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MAYOR THOMAS OFFICIALLY OPENS MINOR HOCKEY WEEK ped the puck to start a game between two of the teams in the ORC pee wee series. Seen during the ceremony, from left, are Robert Kennedy of Her Worship Mayor Chris- tine Thomas officially opened Minor Hockey Week at the Oshawa Children's Arena Sat- urday morning when she drop- the Eastview Park Pee Wee team; Harold Hudson, presi- dent of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association; Robert Andrews, president of the Neighborhood Association Pee Wee League; Mayor Thomas and Douglas Campbell, of the Nipigon Park Pee Wee team. --Oshawa Times Photo CITY AND DISTRICT thee the only true God, whom thou CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT Conflicting demands of every |know jand Jesus Christ, |hast sent." T.J. Smith Marks 9lst Birthday _ OBITUARIES GAREN ETHEL RADERFORD Three-month-old Karen Ethel Raderford died suddenly at her home on Simcoe street north, RR 1, Oshawa, Sunday, Jan. 21. Born in Port Perry, she was the daughter of Carol and Wil- liam Raderford. ; The body is resting at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel. The memorial service will be held Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 2 p.m. Rev. R. Love, minister of Co- lumbus United Church, -- will conduct the service. Interment will be in Mount Lawn ceme- tery. MRS. CAROLINE BAKER CLIFFORD Last of her generation of Bakers to live in the old Baker homestead, which later was transformed into Harmony Road United Church, Caroline Abigail Baker Clifford died at Orillia Sunday, Jan. 21. She was in her WILLIAM S. T. LINDSEY A resident of Ajax for two years, William §S. T. Lindsey died Saturday, Jan. 20, at his residence, 18 Woodhouse -cres- cent. He was'in his 71st year. Mr. Lindsey, born in Plymouth England, came to Toronto about 40 years ago. He married his childhood sweetheart from Ply- mouth -- the former Lila Ag- nes Marriott in Toronto. Residing in Willowdale, Mr. Lindsey was a fourth class en- gineer in a Toronto apartment building. He was actively en- gaged in the erection of an An- glican Church in Willowdale. He is survived by his wife and three daughters, Mrs. George H, Loxton (Hilda) of Willowdale; Mrs. Stanley Hart (Marjorie Blanche) of Kettleby, Ont.; and Mrs. Fred Scott (Joyce) of Highland Creek. Mr.. Lindsey is resting at the McEachnie Funeral Home, Pic- 85th year. Born in the Town of Whitby in 1877, the former Caroline Baker| grew up at Harmony, and later| operated a millinery shop in Pickering Village. She married Lawson O. Clif- ford in December 1905 and went to live on the Clifford farm in South Oshawa. Her husband} represented Ontario Riding in} the federal government from) 1921 to 1925. He predeceased her in 1937, Her parents were the late John Henry Baker and Mary) Emma Pickell. Mrs. Clifford! was a member of Centre Street| United Church while she lived in Oshawa. Surviving are three children, Mrs. Edward Gabourie (Flor- jence) of Orillia, and two sons, |Ronald, of Rosemount, Quebec, and Franklin, of Toronto. Besides her husband, Mrs. \Clifford was predeceased by a {son, Aubrey; a sister, Florence |Baker Young. and a brother, | Herbert A. Baker, of New York. | The body is resting 'at the |Doolittle Funeral Home, Orillia. Memorial service will be held Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 1 p.m. Rev. Stewart Porteous of Regent Park United church, Orillia, will conduct the service. | T. J. Smith, former resident through spiritual understanding! THREE FALSE ALARMS \of Kingston, Ont., celebrated his of God as divine Life. This was| No fires were reported by ie] 9ist birthday during the past a theme of the Lesson - Sermon|Oshawa Fire Department dur-| )cerend with members of his entitled "Life" which was read ing ie weekend po ead family and many friends from at Christian Science services on|false alarms wer inl s tt : Sunday, Jan. 21. The Golden|Sunday. The ambulance service| 7° hee par oie Text was from John (17): "'This| answered five calls to 8.30 a.m.|"",° a * gael is life eternal, that they might!today. at which time he hired out to COMING EVENTS Poécei " pags farms as a BINGO , ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM day living can be resolved |bury, Ont., in 1871 where he at- |tended the little red School | house until he was 10. years old, CAR FOR SALE? Bring *uyers right to your door with a fast-action Oshawa! Times Classified. Ad. Dial 723-3492 now RUMMAGE SALE __ | CRA GIBB ST. TUES., JAN. 23 1:30 P.M, Sponsored by the Margaret Hamilton Group WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO NOS. 55-59 served in the Horse Artillery at Kingston, being discharged prior |to the Boer War. He married |EVERY MONDAY NIGHT | Celina Wart of Battersea Ont., | and lived in Kingston for 74 years, moving. to Oshawa just three years ago to reside with |his son and daughted-in-law, |Mr. and Mrs. Mel Smith, 125 Burk street. Duing his working years he was employed as a tanner in a tannery at Kingston, and later as a millwright at the Canadian Locomotive Works. Prior to re- tirement, Mr. Smith was em- 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL GOOD PRIZES THE OSHAWA AND DISTRICT DIABETIC ASSOCIATON j are holding a meeting in McLAUGHLIN HALL | Mr, Smith was born at Sun- ; In his early years Mr. Smith gee in current world events, and politics . the Salvation Army. Rev. N. T. Holmes, of Har- jmony Road United church, has been asked to meet the group |jat Oshawa Union Cemetery to} |take part in the service prior to interment. FRANCIS (FRANK) LAWRENCE | Francis (Frank) Lawrence, |1003 Henry street, Whitby a | supervisor at the Ontario Hospi- jtal, Whitby, died at the OsHawa |General Hospital Saturday, Jan. 20, following a heart attack. |Mr. Lawrence was in his 61st year. A son of the late Alexander and Levinia Lawrence, the de- ceased was born in Scotland in 1902 and married the former Anne .Thomson in Toronto in 1930. Mr. Lawrence resided in Whitby for the past 33 years, coming directly from Scotland. The deceased was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Whitby. He was a member of Branch 112 Royal Canadian Legion and served overseas with the Second Cas- T. J. SMITH . » He is a member of Mr. Smith raised a family of TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. EXTRA BUSES on Thursday January 25 8 o'clock | | ployed by Queen's University as jan engineer and maintenance }man. RED BARN ONE $250 JACKPOT MUST GO! The subject for. the even- ing will be "The Diabetic and the Family Doctor' | A very happy occasion climax- }ed the celebration of the event |when many of his friends and |relatives called to wish him well |during a surprise party held in his honor at the home of E. 0. DUPLATE UNIT LOCAL 222 ATTENTION jand takes a very keen interest/Toronto, Oshawa and Petawawa. |held at the W. C, Town Funeral five children, four of whom are living today. They are Mrs Leon Tidman, Charles Smith and Arnel Smith, all of Kingston and| Mel Smith, of Oshawa. A daugh-| ter, Mrs. Charles Hefford, of | Kingston, passed away years ago. Sargeant, 497 Cubert street, Osh-| Mr. Smith has 10 grandchild-| grandchildren, David and An- awa last Saturday evening. Mr. Smith is a good reader,|/who live in Kingston, Odessa,}| jren and 13 great-grandchildren EMPLOYEES ON LAY-OFF THE BARGAINING COMMITTEE ELECTIONS ARE BEING HELD AT The Duplate Plant WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24th VOTING TO TAKE PLACE AT: 6 A.M. until 7:15 A.M. 12 noon until 1 P.M. 9 A.M. until 10 A.M. 2 P.M. until 5:30 P.M. This is AN IMPORTANT ELECTION, | "AD PROMISES 'NO MORE TRIES After a resident of Phila- delphia, Miss., polled only 12 votes in an aldermanic election he ran a "Thank You" ad which promised, "Live or die, sink or swim, I won't be guilty of this thing again. W. L. Houston, retired politician." Pledge or promise, an- nouncement or public notice, an Oshawa Times Classified Ad spreads the word swift- ly at little cost. Just dial 723-3492. i please take the time to vote. OSHAWA KINSMEN CLUB Super Spec BINGO | NIGHT. ONLY -- TUESDAY, JAN. 20 REGULAR GAMES $20 ial 23rd - 8 P.M. EACH 2 CARDS 25c $150 JACKPOT - $20 PER LINE - $50 FULL CARD 3 CARDS $1.00 SUPER SPECIAL $1.00 ADMISSION GIVES PURCHASER 2 CARDS ON THE SUPER SPECIAL 2 -- $200. JACKPOTS MUST GO EXTRA CARDS 25c EACH OR 5 - $1.00 5 - $30 GAMES -- 2 CARDS 25c e EXTRA BUSES -- CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED JUBILEE PAVILION Joint Action Proposed For Congo Control | ELISABETHVILLE (Reuters) |United Nations officials here |have proposed joint actions by |Katanga province and Congo- jlese central government forces |to put down rebel Congolese jtroops responsible for atrocities jin north Katanga, reliable jsources said today. The sources said the sugges- |tion was being put to President Moise Tshombe. of secessionist |Katanga and was believed to be under consideration by..UN offi- cials in Leopoldville, the central headquarters in New York. The joint action would be un- dertaken with UN support. Observers here said if the plan was carried out it would be the first imortant step to- ward establishing direct co-op- eration between the central gov- ernment and Tshombe. Tshombe has blamed both the UN and the central government for the atrocities. Meanwhile, hope rose for the lives of 13 Roman Catholic priests and nuns who operated a mission station attacked and and burned Friday by the reb- els. Bishop Richard Cleire of Kas- ongo in Kivu province said it was possible the six priests and seven nuns fled before the at- tack on the Sola mission sta- tion. four|Harry in England and Hector in government capital, and at UN} uality Clearing Station. Besides his wife, Mr. Law- rence is surived by a daughter, Mrs. Grant Allin (Gladys) of Scarborough. Two sisters, Annie and Edith, in Scotland and two brothers, |Alberta, also survive with two jdrew . The funeral. service will be |Chapel, Whitby, Tuesday Jan. 23, at 2 p.m. Rev. W. G. S. Mc- Clure, minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will con- duct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Russell Van Horne, Alex McKay, Frank Sleep, George Scott, John Kry- \ble and James Bremner. WALTER C. MURRAY The death occurred suddenly in Toronto on Sunday, Jan. 21, of Walter Campbell Murray at his home, 541 Indian road. day, Jan. 20, at'2 p.m. kering, for service in the cha- pel Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 2.30 p.m. Rev. Mr. Sheppard of the Ajax Anglican Church will con- duct the service. Interment will|/Kh be at Resthaven Memorial Gar- dens, Toronto. A masonic service, conducted |by Doric Lodge, No. 424, AF and AM, will be held at the funeral home Monday, Jan. 22, at 8 p.m. PAUL (PAT) CLARK A resident of Oshawa for 58 years, Paul (Pat) Clark, died at his residence, 204 Roxborough avenue, Saturday, Jan. 20, fol- lowing a heart attack. The de- ceased was in his 69th year. A resident of Canada since he was one year old, Mr. Clark was born in the Ukraine, Feb. 18, 1893. During his period of residence in Oshawa he was a former partner in the City Pure Ice Co. and a partner in Oshawa Fur and Cold Storage Limited. He was a member of the Sal- vation Army in Oshawa. Mr. Clark was predeceased by his first wife, the former Doro- thy Lorraine Sheard, on Jan. 4, 1944, and by a son, Paul Ed- win Clark, Mar. 5, 1952. Besides his second wife, the former Hel- en Gertrude Sheard, the deceas- ed is survived by one son Wil- liam Richard Clark of Oshawa. Memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Cha- nel Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 2 p.m. Major Rankin of the Salvation Army will conduct the service. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery, ARTHUR THOMAS NOTT Seriously sick for one week) Arthur Thomas Nott, 635 Chris-| tie street, died at the Oshawa! General Hospital Sunday, Jan. 21. He was in his 76th year. Born at Stratford, England, the deceased came to Canada about 55 years ago and lived in Gananoque, Winnipeg and Peterborough before coming to Oshawa 43 years ago. Mr. Nott was employed as a mechanic in the sewing room at General Motors for 37 years prior to his retirement in 1955. He was a member of Christ Memorial Anglican Church and of Local 222, UAW. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Campbell, whom he married at Winnipeg in 1915 and three daughters, Mrs. Mary Grigg and Mrs. Margaret Mer- edith, of Oshawa, and Mrs. Joan Fenton, in France. Also surviving are three sis- ters, Mrs. Mary Taylor, and Ethel Richards in Eng- land and Mrs. Ada Richards, cof Gananoque; two brothers, William and Harry Nott, in Eng- land and six grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Mrs. nesday, Jan. 24. The Venerable Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon will conduct the services. In- terment will be in Mount Lawn) Cemetery. | FUNERAL OF GEORGE LANG | The memorial service for} George Lang who died at Whit-) by, Thursday, Jan. 18, in his 49th year, was held at the Arm- strong Funeral Chapel, Satur- The late Mr. Murray was the! jhusband of Irene Werry, for- jmerly of Oshawa. The Werry \family originally were farmers in the Tyrone area and latterly} lived at 117 Colborne street} east, Oshawa, where they lived for more than thirty years. Major M. Rankin, of the Sal- vation Army, conducted the ser- vice. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery A Pallbearers were Thomas Nor- wood, Clifford Murray, David CAPSULE NEWS "THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Jenuery 22, 1962 3 Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Wed-| Praise G For Ukrainians Cana- HAMILTON (CP -- dians of Ukrainian descent were praised Saturday night by Im- migration Minister Fairclough for the determined way they de- fended the Canadian way of life. She was speaking at a banquet co m me morating the 70th anniversary of the first Ukrainian settlers in Canada. HANG K IN EFFIGY OTTAWA (CP) -- Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev was hanged in effigy outside the Russian Em- bassy here Sunday during a demonstration marking the 44th anniversary of the proclamation of Ukrainian independence. About' 100 persons, mainly Ca- nadians of Ukrainian descent, paced in front of the locked gates of the embassy carrying placards reading, 'Hangman ae » "Rutch r Vv," and of the Ukraine." FIVE DIE IN CRASH HILL BASE, Utah (AP) -- A C-119 Flying Boxcar crashed Sa- turday between two houses near this northern Utah base. The members of the crew were killed but no one in the houses was injured. CRASH KILLS SIX BAKER, Calif. (AP)--Six per- sons were killed Saturday when a Beechcraft private plane crashed and burned about 15 miles east of a Mojave Desert town, sheriff's officers reported. Ice formed on the plane's wings, dragging it down until it clipped a mountain peak. PROTEST DELAYS BERLIN (AP)--The Western allies formally protested to the Russians against what the West calls unjustified delays of United States, British. and French military trains linking isolated Berlin with western Europe,' a Western spokesman said Sun- day. Since the protest, the trains have started running much closer to schedule, he added. DELEGATION ARRIVES BONN (Reuters) -- A British delegation arrived here Sunday from London to negotiate on West German promises to in- crease arms purchases from Britain. Britain claims it needs help in overcoming an unfavor- able balance of payments in maintaining its forces in West Germany. DENIES RED-LED WARSAW (Reuters) -- Com- munist leader Wladyslaw Gom- ulka Saturday night insisted that the Communist underground in wartime Poland was financially and politically independent of Judge Honored By Regiment At the first mess dinner of the year held by the officers of the Ontario Regiment, at the Oshawa Armories Saturday night, a pair of gold cuff links, with the regiment insignia, were presented to Justice Neil C. Fra- ser, QC, who was associated with the regiment for 32 years. The dinner was attended by many of the-service members and inactive officers. When Mr. Fraser had pro- posed a toast to the regiment, Major W. C. Paynter, in his reply to the toast, made the presentation. Mr. Fraser was a member of the Ontario Regi- ment until the. Second World War, when he was assigned to another unit, but has had an active interest in his old regi- jin the future. MacKinlay, Victor Ayling, John Copithorn and Alec Fillier. ment ever since. Lt. Col. J. R. Warnica, Com- manding Officer of the Ontario Regiment, spoke during the din- ner, outlining plans for Civil Defence and the role of the On- iven the Kremlin. In a speech at a rally celebrating the 20th anni- versary of the founding 'of the Polish Workers Party in Nazi- occupied Poland, Gomulka de- nied charges by the London Po- lish exile government that the party "was a well paid agent of Moscow." TWO FALL DEAD MINNEAPOLIS (AP)--A man and his wife from Ely, Minn., fell dead at Wold-Chamberlain Airfield Sunday Joseph Rom- shek, 67, stepped from an air- liner, walked into-a concourse, clutched his abdomen and col- lapsed. His wife, Mary, 62, bent over him and fell dead at his side. BAN LIVE TV WASHINGTON (AP)--A ban was announced Saturday on live radio and television coverage of the Senate investigation starting Tuesday into charges that U.S. miltiary leaders have been muz- zled on anti - Communist speeches. RED PROTESTS RED MOVE? BERLIN (Reuters) -- East German Communist: boss Wal- ter Ulbricht has protested to the Russian government about its December memorandum to West Germany, the newspaper Telegraf says. The 22 - page memorandum, handed to the West German ambassador in Moscow Dec 27, called on West Germany to recognize that its "tue interest" lay in Soviet- German harmony. VANDALISM BEGINS Council To Study Plaza Traffic Data Oshawa City Council will meet in committee tonight to hear a preliminary traffic re- port which will deal with the effects a proposed million dol- lar plus midtown plaza and apartment development would have on traffic and traffic pat- terns. This preliminary study pre- dates a full report on the city traffic picture expected in March from Toronto traffic con- sultants Lazarides, Damas and Smith. The study was requested last October by the Oshawa Planning Board when it was asked by council to give top priority to a request from Dominion Stores Limited for rezoning of land the company holds south of King street west, in the Oshawa Creek valley. Part of Dominion's plans for the area included the building of a four lane bridge to carry Athol street across the creek, and the extension of this street westerly and then northerly to intersect with King street near the present Brewers' Retail A transportation study tech- nical co-ordinating committee has already heard the report; it was presented Jan. 3 by Andy Sharp, a traffic engineer with L D and §. The full study, and attempt to predict the demands of the local and district traffic picture over the next 20 years, will cost $32,000, with $10,000 to be paid by the city, the rest by the De- partment of Highways. LONDON (Reuters) --- Anti- Pakistani vandalism broke out in the north of England as a Pakistani - imported smallpox outbreak continued to cause alarm in Britain during the weekend. Windows have been smashed and anti-Pakistani slo- gans daubed on walls, a senior police officer said in Bradford, centre of the smallpox outbreak. ROB STORE VANCOUVER (CP) -- Three robbed a downtown wholesale jewelry firm of $30,000 in jew- els and fled into the noon shop- ping crowds. Three hours later police arrested three suspects in an east end apartment. Police said all the loot was recovered. F. R. BLACK O.D. OPTOMETRIST Contact Lens Consultotion er Eye Examination BY APPOINTMENT . PHONE 723-4191 136 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA masked gunmen Saturday = Ease Cold-. misery ~ va fast. Medicated vapors penetrate to elieve sully head congestion and miserable mouth breathing. Soothing Comforting Mentholatum Ointment WE SELL ONLY GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEAT SLICED SKINLESS WIENERS BRAISING LEAN, TENDER CLUB STEAKS BUTT PORK CHOPS LEAN, TENDER RIB STEAKS Breakfast Bacon 39: 29 39 a9 49 39 tario Regiment in Civil Defence MoreComfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here is a pleasant way to overcome loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more com- fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non- acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor breath". Get FASTEETH today at drut counters everywhere. | The deceased is resting at the |Turner and Porter Chapel, 436 |Roncesvalles avenue, Toronto. The funeral service will be at 1 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 23, with interment at Park Lawn Ceme- tery, Toronto. MORTGAGE MONEY Ist Mortgage funds avail- able from Trust and In- surance Companies. No bonus or finder's fee. SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING W. -- 723-2265 NOTICE TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN, WOMEN AND All ex-service personnel and their dependants are invited to take FREE LEGION SERVICE W. R. Assistant Secretary, Se LEGION HALL, BRANCH NO. 43 ANNUAL CANADIAN RED Tuesday, Jan MEETING GROSS SOCIETY OSHAWA BRANCH - 23rd, 1962 at ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM 8:00 P.M. Speaker; MR. KENNETH L. HAWKINS Director of Rehabilitation -- Ontario Department of Health PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED Also from 7:00 p.m. to co to give skilled 'advice on one with questions on war disability pension, War Veteran's Allowance (Burn ment or Hospital care is MR, B. JACKLIN, Business Manager of Canadian Legion, Branch 43, 90 Centre Street, Oshawa, who will arrange an appointm Wednesday, Jan. 24th FROM 2:00 TO 4:30 P.M. DEPENDENTS! advantage of a BUCK rvice Bureau, Toronto mpletion of business ... Veteran's Benefits. Any- t-Out Pension) . . . Treat- urged to call or write to ent. KARN'S _Prematurity Defined Q. How can you tell for sure whether a baby is premature? A. The American Academy of Pediatrics and the World Health Organization define prematurity as follows: A premature infant is one who weighs 5¥2 pounds or less at birth regardless of the period of gestation. This defini- tion, which relates prematurity to weight but not to gestational age, was established with the full knowledge that twins and certain other infants born at the usual time may weigh less than 5%, pounds, These underweight babies require special care and treatment and are thus medi- cally classified as premature even though they are mot ac- tually early arrivals. Red-Heads Q. Is it true that freckled red- heads are quick-tempered? A. There is no scientific basis for the belief that red hair, freckling, emotional instability, hotheadedness, etc., are related. A well-known scientist, who him- self has brick-red hair and many |freckles, believes that instability in redheads, if it exists, is a re- |sult of having been teased dur- ling childhood because they were | conspicuously "different."" aspects of medical care with him. Matches vs. Lighter Q. Would the use of matches instead of a cigarette lighter reduce the risk of lung cancer from smoking? A. We can unearth only one pare. tial reference to this subject. English investigators found no difference in the number of cases of lung cancer or other diseases among cigarette-smoking patients who used lighters than they found among cigarette-smoking patients in general, This suggests thot use of cigarette lighters does not add to the risk of lung can- cer, Nothing was said about matches. Let's face it -- it's the tobacco and not what one uses to light it thot we should be con- cerned about. The best medical service is provided through friendly, mutual under- standing between patient and physician. . And, when medication is pre- scribed, allow us to fill your prescription in equel confidence. Feel to discuss oll