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OSHAWA REMEMBERS HER CANADIANS IN EVERY community across the Domi- nion bowed their heads at 11 a.m. Saturday in observance of two minutes' silence for those who died during the two great wars so other Cana- dians could live in freedom. Hundreds of Oshawa citizens lined the Memorial Park Cenotaph and the Garden of the Unforgotten to join with Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, in observance of its , annual Remembrance Day Service. Wreaths were placed at the Cenotaph in memory of those who list their lives and flags were lowered dur- ing the two minutes' silence and Act of Remembrance. In the upper photo, members of the Ontario Regiment, are shown saluting the war dead and in the lower photo, stan- dard bearers are shown with lowered flags during the silent period. The Silver Cross Wom- FALLEN HEROES 7 | I in the centre of the upper photo and the Silver Cross Women's standard is to the right of it. Cadets from the three services, with rifles at the slope, guarded the Ceno- taph as wreath bearer after wreath bearer paraded their tribute onto the platform to place it along with the others. --Oshawa Times Photos S. African Law On Liquor Fought CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) -- Many pastors in the Dutch Reformed Church have not forgiven Premier Hendrik Verwoerd for a new law to let this country's Negro majority buy iquor iegally starting next is a member of church. Its spokesmen fought against the law before the Verwoerd-controlled Parlia- ment adopted it earlier this year Speeches at the recent synodical meeting of the Ned-| derduitsh Gereformeerde Kerk} of Cape Province showed the) church's fight is continuing. The Verwoerd government ar-|who!* new system as evil. They/an uproar by gued, in passing this controver-|contend strong drink is danger-|of racial seg sia! legislation, that the coun-| try's Negroes were getting at ewe who come to urban areas|the likely effects uor despite prohibition laws.| Some buy it from white boot-| leggers. Others get a diluted|the Cape synod, declared that) deputation to the minister OSHAWA TIMES beens--bars and speakeasies--| in their segregated townships. | The government contended that only the tax-dodging boot- legger got rich, the state lost revenue and police were kept busy staging raids which never stopped illicit traffic but only increased racial friction. WILL ALLOW The legis:ation will permit Negroes to enter bottie stores previously reserved for whites. Liquor dealers are seeking store licences which permit them to get closer to the new market. Many churchmen see the ous for Nezroes, especially from remote interior reserves. Rev J. H Lange, speaking at HAS SONG SHEETS With the Christmas sea- son, replete with the par- | ties and dinners planned by | many groups and organiza- tions, The Oshawa Times is pleased to announce that it has a large supply of song | sheets. The song sheets, contain- ing many old and new favor- ites, some of them fitting for close-harmony singing, will be provided free of charge. They may be secured at the information desk on the sec- ond floor of The Oshawa Times Building, 86 King street east. its denunciation egation here was a "small maiter compared with of the new Liquor Amendment Act." His motion to send a strong ¢ 'la Toronto hospital By THE CANADIAN PRESS Traffic accidents totalled more than two-thirds of week- end accidental deaths across the country A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. local times Friday to Sunday midnight disclosed an over-all accidental death toll of highway mishaps. There were five drownings, five deaths by fire and five 57--42 of them the result of} {57 Are Killed During Weekend der a landslide at the town's sand pit Sunday; Three-month-old Joanne Beau- dry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andre Beaudry of Ottawa, found suffocated in her crib Sa- turday; Richard Joseph Sibeon, 24, who died in a Toronto hospital Saturday night shortly after his car crashed into a cement lamp standard in suburban Scarbor- ough; Robert James Wright, 32, of more through unclassified causes including strugulation, a fall, electrocution and asphyx- iation sla ie! province, with a total of deaths They included 14 traffic fatalities, two by fire, two by asphyxiation and one as a re- sult of a fall from a horse. Quebec followed with a total of 18--13 traffic, two drownings, two deaths by fire and one strangulation. Individual provincial figures with traffic deaths bracketed: Ontario 19 (14), Quebec 18 (13), Alberta 7 (5) British Co!umbia "6 (5), Nova Scotia 2 (1) Mani- toba 2 (1), Prince Edward Is. land 1 (1), New Brunswick 1 (1), Saskatchewan 1 (1), New- foundland 0. This survey does not include lor industria! accidents. Ontario dead: John RR 3 Burks Falls, who died in Saturday ;|shene; Mary Lou Mangum, 24, and Toronto rooming house early Saturday; Mc-s. Elizabeth White, 55, who died in hospital Saturday of in- juries received in a car crash| pital Bia mile west of Dunnville, Fri-| day night; William Schrank, 28, of Port) Elgin, killed in a two-car colli Stanley Raaflaub, 30, of; lear in which he was a passer after the car in which he was) ger went out of control 12 miles riding crashed at Penatangui-|south of Pembroke and crashed linto a grove of trees; : | Mrs. Victoria Knutson, 75, who|onto who died in hospital Sun- died as the result of a fire in al Port Arthur killed Saturday night when the car in which he was riding collided with another on Highway 2 about a mile east Ontario was the worst - hit/of Prescott; Kenzie MacRay, 54, of Glen Robertson who died in hospital Saturday of injuries received in a collision on Highway 34 about 20 miles northeast of Cornwall; Melville Ernest Grant, 21, of Kingston killed early Sunday wher he lost control of his sports car and crashed into an oncoming transport on Highway 502 two miles west of Napanee; Richard Hall, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hall of Fergu- sonvale, killed near his home, about 10 miles north of Barrie, /Sunday when he ran into the path of a car on Highway 27; | Charles Hauden, 64, of Elm- | vale, crushed to death Saturday 4j\natural deaths. known suicides| night when he was hit by a car as struck on Highway 27 about 18 he tried to push his stalled miles south of Midland; Richard Visneskie, 19, of Kil- laloe, killed Sunday when the Christa Weinbrecht, 9, of Tor- day after she fell from a saddle | pony and was dragged by the | stirrup at nearby Pickering; Garnet V. Herbert, about 50, lof Tillsonburg, who died in hos- Sunday . after his car struck a tree on Highway 2, 20 miles west of London, Ont.; Wilma Boucher, 22, Beatrice -| Boucher, 50, both of Bolton, and sion on Highway 401 two miles| Helgar Swanson, 30, of Rexdale, east of Milton, Friday night; Lorry Trasher, 10, son of Mr.) and Mrs. Harvey Trasher, of} -lwest of Peterborough. Pembroke, who was trapped un | who died Sunday when their car lerashed into another on High- way 7A about nine miles south- OBITUARIES JAMES C. GARTSHORE The founder and past presi- dent of the Whitby Kinsmen Club, James Clifford Gartshore ied suddenly at his residence, 304 Brock street north, Whitby, "lon Saturday, Nov. 11. A resi- dent of Whitby for 15 years, the deceased was in his 61st year. The deceased also served on the executive of the National Kinsmen Club of Canada as a co-ordinator. He was a member of the executive of the Whitby branch of the CNIB and at the time of his death was a director of the Whitby Chamber of Com- merce. Mr. Gartshore was a member of Whitby United Church. Born in Owen Sound in 1901, the deceased was the son of the late George and Elizabeth Gart- shore. He was married in Whit- by, to the former Jessie Munro Wilson, in 1923. Mr. Gartshore operated the Cliff Gartshore Men's and Boys' Wear Store on Brock street, |Whitby. He lived in Oshawa, Windsor and Owen Sound prior to his coming to Whitby. Besides his wife, he is sur- vived by one son, James. A brother, Claude, of Sarnia; |three sisters, Mrs. H. J. Law- lson (Eileen) of Richmond Hill, \Mrs. A. Kaye (Muriel) of Thorn- |hill and Mrs. M. Newell (Ger- trude) of South River and two grandchildren also survive. The remains are resting at |the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, lin Whitby, where service will \be held Tuesday, Nov. 14, at |2.30 p.m. The service will be jconducted by Rev. John Smith, |pastor of Whitby United Church. \Interment will be in Oshawa | Union Cemetery. HERBERT N. SCOTT Herbert N. Scott of RR 2, Orono, died at the Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, Sunday, Nov. 12. He had been sick since The remains are at the Ger- row Funeral Chapel, King street west for High Requiem Mass in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 10 a.m. Interment will follow in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Rev. L. T McGough will celebrate the Mass. MRS. ARTHUR V. NOBLE The death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital this morning, following a short ill- ness, of Edith Maude Trainer, beloved wife of Arthur V. Noble, 310 Chestnut street west, Whit- by. Mrs. Noble was in her 68th year. Born at Enfield, the deceased was a daughter of the late Dan- iel and Margaret Trainer. She was married in Oshawa in 1916 and had lived in Whitby for the past 40 years. Mrs. Noble was a member of Whitby Baptist Church and of the Daughters of England Lodge. Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. C. Marchant (Doris), of Whitby and Mrs. W. Cooper (Violet) of Oshawa. Also surviving are two sis- ters, Mrs EE. Butterworth (Elma), of St. Thomas and Miss Violet Trainer, of Whitby, and nine grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, at 2 p.m. Wed- nesday, Nov. 15, followed by in- terment in Groveside Cemetery. Rev. J. McLeod, pastor of Whitby Baptist Church, will con- duct the services. Friends are asked not to call jat the funeral home before 2 }p.m., Tuesday. MRS. MILDRED R. MORING Mrs. Mildred Rhoda Moring, of 34 Tecumseh avenue, Osh- awa, died in St. Michael's Hos- and sometimer dangerous liq-jeven a World Council of/ Justice was adopted by a vote|/@8t August He was in his 74th| pital, Toronto, Sunday, Nov. 12. uor at high prices in the she-|Churches meeting which caused! of 47] to 162 . COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE Sale, Simcoe Hall, 10 Fisher Street, on Tuesday, November 14. at 1 p.m. in aid of Cerebral Palsy School and Clinic. BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 690 KING EAST Al FAREWELL GOOD PRIZES Reg. Jackpot 57 Nos. KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, NOV. 14th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 53 and 52 TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION THE Remembrance Association of the Oshawa Silver Cross Chapter is holding its annual Fall Bazaar at the Legion Hall, November 16, 2 p.m. Home bak- "jing. fancy work and tea room. Bring a friend. WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO NOS. 55-55 TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. EXTRA BUSES RED BARN BAZAAR at HOLY CROSS PARISH HALL NOV, 15th, 2:30 TO 9 P.M. Fancy work, home baking, novelty booth, draw, tea, etc KNIGHTS OF Auspices Holy Cross W.A COLUMBUS MEMORIAL NIGHT TUESDAY, MASS -- ST. GREGORY'S -- 7:00 P.M.| NOV. 14th MEETING AND CEREMONY K of C HALL ' ~ 8:00 P.M. He argued: "I do not want to say much about the dangers to the white. But experience has shown that hunger is always one of the ma- jor causes oi revo'ution. If the Bantu (Negroes) spend their mohe wives and their children will go hungry. You can imagine what would have happened when those thousands of natives marched on Cape Town during last year's racial disturbances if they had free access to liquor." 'Longest Way Sometimes Short Turnpike routes between New York and Detroit are about 50 miles longer than the direct route--but, travel- ing time is half a day short- er And the shortest route to finding your lost articles ts with a low cost, far reaching Oshawa Times Classified Ad. Dial RA 3-3492 right now to place the "Lost Ad' that quickly lets the person who found your articles know where to get in touch with you. RACING WINNER First American racehorse to win $100,000 was Miss Wood- ford, which in the 1880s won 37 jof 48 starts for a total of ($118,270. 1 on liquor then they, their year. The late Mr. Scott was born in Tyrone in 1888 and was the son of the late Tom and Selena Scott of Tyrone. He was mar- ried in i$14 to the late Florence Pearl Trewin, and lived in Orono all his life. The late Mr. Scott engaged in farming in Orono. He was secretary treasurer of the Clark Union School Board. He was a member of the United }Church in Orono, and a mem- |ber of the Independent Order of |Odd Fellows. | Surviving are two daughters, | Helen (Mrs, W M. Rudell), of | Newcastle and Dorothy (Mrs. J. Little), of Markham and two sons, Trewin, of Tyrone, and Roy, of Orono A sister, Ettie (Mrs. A. Smith), of Raglan; one brother, Edgar, of Nakina, Ont., and 11 grandchildren also survive Mr. | ville The funcral service will be jheld at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 2 p.m. and will be conducted by Rev. B. Long. Interment will be in Bethesda Cemetery. CHARLES BOGNAR The death occurred at Hills- dale Manor, Sunday, Nov. 12, of Charles Bognar. The de- jceased,.a resident of Hillsdale |Manor for the past year, was jin his 74th year. | Prior to going to live at Hills- dale Manor, Mr. Bognar lived at Fairview Lodge, Whitby, for two years. He is survived by a wife snd three children in 'Hungary. Scott is resting in the}, |Morris Funera) Home, Bowman-|_ Fag had suddenly fallen ill Oct. | Mrs. Moring, nee Moore, was born on March 21, 1908, in Owen |Sound, Ont. Her parents were jthe late James and Mary Moore. She was married on March 13, 1923, in Huntsville to the late William Moring, who pre- deceased her Sept. 22, 1960. Mrs. Moring came to Oshawa from Owen Sound 34 years ago. Surviving are one daughter, Edith (Mrs. W. J. Burns), of Oshawa, and- three sons, Albert, Howard and William, all of Osh- awa. Two sisters, Mrs. Clare Thompson, of Bracebridge, Ont., and Mary, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.; three brothers, George Flood, of Bracebridge, Ont., and Frank and Perry Flood, of Huntsville, and nine grandchil- dren also survive. The body is resting in the As part of their all-out campaign to raise funds for their trip to Europe next summer, the members of the O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute Band Friday night held a Sadie Hawkins SADIE HAWKINS DANCE AIDS BAND Dance which also honored the schocl's junior rugby team which today played Moira Collegiate Institute for the Junior "A" COSSA_ cham- pionship. Many colorful cos- tumes featured the event. THE OSHAWA TIMES, November 13, 1961 NEWS IN BRIEF DIES ON PYRE JAIPUR, India (Reuters)--A woman burned herself alive on her husband's funeral pyre as ,. about 7,000 persons watched at a village near here, an official report said today. The Hindu ritual of suttee has been offi- cially banned since 1829 but occasional cases are still re- ported Some orthodox Hindus believe a virtuous wife should © commit suttee when her hus- band dies because it brings peace to the souls of both of them. SMEAR GRAVESTONES red swastikas were painted on 41 gravestones in a small Jew- ish burial ground here, police disclosed Sunday. Names on several dozen other stones were smeared with paint, police said. = The vandalism occurred in the Passaic County Cemetery. F. R, BLACK O.D. OPTOMETRI J Trovel Consultent CHRISTMAS 2 MRS. D. MITCHELL BOOK EARLY! Overseas Excursions at Seen here are Connie Cobb, dressed in "Dogpatch"' style, with Ross Foote, a member of the band. More than $200 was added to the band fund as u result of the dance. --Oshawa Times Photo By MILES A. SMITH NEW YORK (AP) -- Shortly after 8 p.m. this Wednesday, if all goes according to schedule, a broad-faced, red-haired man will whack a little ivory knob against the battered, dented edge of a panelled rostrum. "Sold!" he will announce, and at that moment an overpower- ing tension will break. The Rembrandt masterpiece, Aris- totle Contemplating the Bust of Homer, will have a new owner. The price is expected to be around $1,000,000. Perhaps half again gs much. Multi - millionaire collectors, museum officials and agents from all over the world will shift in their chairs and then pull themselves together to catch the bidding on the next item. Even with 'the big one" gone, High-Price Bids For Masterpiece there will be plenty more. By 9 p.m. or thereabouts, the little ivory knob will have cracked down for the 24th time and the Attractive Rates TOTOWA, NJ. (AP)--Bright >. be Louis J. Marion, executive vice - president of the galleries and head of its auctioneering staff. He has a computer-like mind, fast and sharp, and enough nervous energy for three Marion says he is going to get an opening bid of $1,000,000 on DONALD Travel Service 300 Dundes St. E., Whitby Oshewa, Whitby, Brooklin MO 8-3304 the Aristotle auction will be over. The total bids wili run $3,000,000 or so in approximately an hour. For these two dozen paint- ings, almost without exception, are top grade There is a Peru- gino St. Augustine worthy of any museum in the world. There is a Crivelli Madonna and Child that would look well with the two associated panels now in the Metropolitan Museum. There are prime examples of the work of Cranach, Holbien, Terborch, Van Dyck, Gainsbor- ough, Raéburn, Romney, Frag- onard and Nattier. The scene will be the Parke- Bernet Galleries on upper Madi- son Avenue. The man on the rostrum will) CITY AND DISTRICT HONOR OSHAWA STUDENT Richard Moffat, Bethany Col- lege senior from 52 Simcoe street south, Oshawa, has been selected for the book, "Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges." Announcement was made by R. Monrve Sellers. dean of students at Bethany College. Moffat, student assistant to the pastor at Bethany Memorial Church, is among 15 Bethanians who are to be honored by being recog- nized by inclusion in this book Moffat is a Church Vocational major. PUPPY WINS AWARDS "Manderley's Angelique", six-month-old white Miniature Poodle, bred by Manderley Ken- nels, of Brooklin, and now own- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Ron Goss- man, 369 Athol street east, Osh- awa, shown for the first time on Sunday, Nov. 12, at an All-Breed Dog Show at Thornhill, won best of breed over nine poodles, took second place in the Non- Sporting Group, and won Best Puppy in the Group. Angelique came within a whisker of taking best puppy in the show, but was beaten out at the last minute by a Cairn Terrier. the chanel Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 2 p.m. The service will be con- ducted by the Rev. W. M. Aitken, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church. Interment will be in the Mount Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF FRANK BELL Funeral services were held from the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home, Saturday, Nov. 11, at 2 p.m. for Frank Bell, who died at Hillsdale Manor, Thursday, Nov. 9. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment followed in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Roy Emury, Albert Pritchard, Allen Scott, Richard Young, Robert Fowler and Elmer Tomlinson. your High School Diploma AMERICAN SCHOOL 100 DUNDAS S$T., DESERONTO, QAUUUUNNNEUAOUUUENNAAHTUUTNAAAAAATAEAAAAAT ADDRESS SUI] YOU WHO NEVER FINISHED jjjii{illll HIGH SCHOOL ore invited to write for FREE booklet. AT HOME IN SPARE TIME Send Me Your FREE 55-page High School Booklet and Sample Lesson. All Books and 'Tuition included, Tells how you can earn ONTARIO, auILLUDIUUAUUMALUNNIA) OUR 64em YEAR UHIIIILILL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT The indestructible relation- ship of God and man was ex- plained at. Christian Science services on Sunday, November 12, in a Lesson-Sermon on the subject, 'Mortals and Immor- tals."" PA OF rave HOMES }>-- $1500 DOWN Price Kas been reduced on this 5-room bungalow, located on Wilson Rd. §,, just 3 blocks from King. Large living room with natural fireplace. Extra large kitchen, 3 good-size bedrooms. Recreation room. List price $10,900.00, NEW OWNER WILL BE UNEMPLOYED Unemployed, that is from the standpoint of work te do on this property. Outside the re, is a picture of beauty. The exterior of home has been freshly painted. The interior is ar- tistically decorated. Owner has been transferred --- his despair may be your gain. Be sure to see this 5-room brick bungalow with attached garage in the north-west area, EXTRA GOOD VALUE A wonderful buy in an 8-room, brick, 2Y2-storey home, lo- cated in a prestige area, A charming living room over 21° long. Family-size dining room, and modernized kitchen, 4 large bedrooms with closet space galore. Oak floors and chest- nut trim throughout. Almost-new forced oil furnace, Located minutes to everything -- only $2,000 down. AFTER 5:30 €ALL Henry Stinson 725-0243 Bilt Don Stradeski 728-8423 DAYTIME 723-2265 SCHOFIELD - AKER LIMITED PHONE 723-2265 MeFeeters 725-1726 Russ Reeve 725-4840 360 KING ST. WEST MINOR BLAZE Oshawa Fire Department ans- wered a call to a minor fire at the R. D. Werner Company's plant, Simcoe street south, Sun- day afternoon. There was no report of damage. The am- bulance service answered two ' calls during the weekend. PROGRESS PAYMENT The Ontaric Department of Health had made an additional progress payment of $151,756.67 to the Oshawa General Hos- pital in connection with the construction of its new wing. AT REFRESHER COURSE Dr. R. F. Hull, of Brooklin,| last week attended the annual | refresher ccurse for general practitioners at the Royal Vic- toria Hospital in Montreal. ARRANGEMENTS | | | | | | | TROUD' SENSATIONAL MEAT VALUES TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY! SLICED 39 Breakfast Bacon -SKINLESS BROKEN ay ay WIENERS ZB is. s1 LEAN, CROSSCUT SHORT RIB LEAN, TENDER CLUB STEAKS SHOULDER LAMB - CHOPS LEAN, MINCED BEEF Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special 1960--"98" OLDSMOBILE 2-D00R HARDTOP Full power equipped. Like brand new. Low mileage. One owner. 3195 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. ', A 230 KING STREET WEST 4 725-665)