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BIRTHS BILENDUKE -- John and Pat (nee Stu is RN) are happy to: announce the of their son, Donald John, on Thursday, April 19, 1962. A brother for David, Stephen and Susan GOLESKI -- Bernard (Bunny) and Fran proudiy announce the arrival of} their daughter, Sharon Dariene, 7 \bs., 4 028., On Wednesday, April 24, 1962, a sister for Michael and David. Many thanks to Dr. Ferrier. HILKEWICH -- Ted and Olga (nee By ALAN DONNELLY He was presented with an oil FORT WILLIAM (CP) -- The|painting of pioneer Fort Wil- ey a happy to Suances the serious egy © election iam, a golden key to Port arrival of their baby daughter, 6 lbs.icampaigning starts today in/Arthur, and a fly rod and reel. ' ¥* 4.30 a.m., , April ; , See st olneee Geren "Hosmajearnest for Prime Minister! 111. closest approach to poli- Mother and baby both doing fine.|Diefenbaker after a visit here, | ios all day was an involuntary cat Menean Ant Surmneybilled as non-political, to open/ane -- an unidentified picketer SIBERY -- 'To Bob and Betty & sportsmen's show. : loutside the show carrying Tate, s gon, Donald John, & pounds, 6, He was to fly to his home/sign: "angler John don't waste ozs., at Oshawa General Hospital on| province of Saskatchewan for 8! your bait--no suckers here." puesday: April, 4, 1962, Mother and) Progressive Conservative rally, yiberal Hubert Badanai, seek- at Moose Jaw tonight. On the jing re-election in Fort William YTOWSKI -- Linda and John (nee) way, a luncheon stop was sched-| 2 ted: him Wallis) wish to announce the birth of ieq at Winnipeg for a meeting constituency, gree their daughter, Terry Lynn, weighing|"" " - |warmly at the airport. Douglas 10 Ibs., Wednesday, April 25, 1962, at|With Premier Duff Roblin and) i cher seeking re-election as a the Oshawa General Hospital Thanks | party colleagues, j : { to Dr. Butt, | ; |New Democrat in Port Ar hur, fs i can cs ee ere, gat behind the prime minister's your child is interesting news that your though strictly non - par 18€N,| special box at Wednesday friends want to know. It is easy to tell/provided enough opportunities night's sportsmen's show along everyone at once through an Oshawal{g be seen and heard, to shake| with one of the Conservative Times Birth Notice and the rate for this! hands and pat children's heads, candidates. service is very reasonable, only $1.50. : A friendly ad-writer will assist you inito gladden the heart of any At one point in the day Mr. Diefenbaker, a Kiwanian, said br | ged Notice. Just Telephone | nolitician. 23. ask for Classified. "ho a ilar. wconme sa Le GPU ad aagelorpd el the Kiwanis clubs here justified his departure "from the ordi- panied by Mrs. Diefenbaker,| DEATHS nary rules' governing election was given two civic receptions by the twin cities of Fort Wil- A rh liam and Port Arthur, He/¢ampaign activities, wr Por heesg ra ned tag visited crippled children and an| One of the club's projects is Suddenly on Wednesday, April 25, 1962, 7 4 4: . Bet 9 "rip: Edgar C. Boxford husband of ada old peoples home, and twiceja Spier gion vege gta Hawkins and dear father of David, 26 saw the spotrsmen's show which|pled and retarded children. Rexway Drive, Georgetown, Resting atic sponsored by fellow Kiwanis|prime minister and Mrs. Diefen- the Harold C, McClure Funeral Home, eae ol ai 34 Edith Street, Georgetown, where Club membesr. baker visited it. Indians, Whites Attend Schools wood Cemetery, Georgetown TORONTO (CP) R. F.jand other authorities operating gion will hold a service at the Funeral ayey, chief of the education|the integrated schools. The none ceerre! en oe division, Indian affairs depart-lgrant is also used to enable ment, Ottawa, said here Wed-|individual Indian yoy 4 ay r P ian|ceive vocational and higher ed- eral Hospital on Wednesday, April 25,;nesday more than 14,000 Indian ceive voc g 1962, Henry James Gower, beloved children now att end school ucation. husband of Annie Jane Ambrose and across the country with non-In-| "No Indian is denied the cost dear father of Mrs. ». Barnes)... ' s 4 hi (Edna), Mrs. A. D. Brown (Millie), /dians of such training because he Mrs. M. A. Butler (Ruth), Peggy of 'Jn 1947, when emphasis was,can't afford it... . Mr. Davey Oshawa and Har Ja f Lam- . i "Tt * beth, Ont., in his exh divagy Aehting at placed on a program referred to| said. the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh-\as integration, only 137 Indians; 'In 1951 there were about 27,- pte ah FP anayr pin service in the attended school with non - In- 000 Indian children receiving an japel, Friday, Apri » at 3.15 p.m.) ae oy sp ae . " Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. |dians," he said. jeducation in Cana deg Mr. Mr, Davey was reviewing the; Davey said. 'Today this figure in Indian education) has increased to 46,000 -- an in- last '15 years in an crease of approximately 70 per ESSEX. Elsie Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Tuesday, April 24, 1962 Elsie Pearson, beloved wife of the late David Graham Essex and mother of Mrs. Cecil Hooper (Lavinia), William and James in her 69th year, Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh- awa, with memorial service in the Chapel Friday, April 27, at 2 p.m, In terment Oshawa Union Cemetery. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Le GOWER, Henry James Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- HOBDEN, Margaret M é At her late residence, 1186 King Street) Progress East, on Tuesday, April 24, 1962, Mar-|gyer the saret Moyer Albright, in her 76th year.|. aaece { j irs|cent."' Roy 4 ss to the Indian affairs : ' Wile of Noy R. Hobden and dear| address I | conven-| Mr. Davey said expenditure mother of Mrs. Kenneth C. Davis branch of the annual co : , ; t i (Father) of Oshawa and Mrs. Richard|tign of the Ontario Eduactional|on Indian education has in- Banks (Ruth) of Poona, India (former-| 4.141 creased from $3,400,000 in 1951 ly @f Oshawa). The late Mrs. Hobden| Association. to $27,750,000 earmarked for 'Indian children are enrolled wrens. is resting at the McIntosh-Anderson Fu- il neral Home, 152 King Street East. Ser-|, ; this year. viee in the Chapel on Friday, April 27,/11 more than 1,000 public and ' private schools," he said. "Their admission to non - In- at 3 p.m, Interment Union Cemetery. JAMIESON, Ids c a i Home, Bow-/dian schools is requested only/been a marked improvement in manville, on esday, April 24, 1962, with the consent of their par- the educational status of our In- STATUS IMPROVES At Marnwood Nursng ida Jamieson, beloved wife of the late m h " : Mites Jamisson asd dear mother ofjents, but figures I have -- dian ng - said. Doris (Mrs. A. Duncan Cameron) Osh-jindicate the wide support for) 'The ndians receiving a Wiastpea "Mianitoe: 1% hor Sind rene, |integrated education amon gipost - elementary education in Resting at Northcutt and Smith Fu-|both Indian and non-Indian peo-/1951 has increased to the point neral Home, 53 Division Street North, | nie " where there are now nearly Bowmanville for service in the Chapel| . 4 | 0 ivin this t of on Friday, April 27, at 2.30 p.m. In-| Mr, Davey. said most of these} 4,00 receiving s type ree ore tamer children are housed in private|training in high schools, voca- homes near the schools and pri-|tional institutes, universities, rest atthe Bowmanville(yate and school boarding)and teacher training colleges. Memorial Hospital on Thursday, April|), Referring to Indian schools 3%, 1962, Annie Louis Saunders, be-|0USES. ted by churches, Mr. jeved wife of Alfred Kemp and mother operated by | ' z mh. N. ay fran (Margaret) of MAKES ANNUAL GRANT Davey said the various og 'erry and 'Alfred R. Kemp of i irs departmentinations now receive nearly Port Perry, in her 8th % The Indian affairs dep at the "Arneizeng, Funeral Haus, Ose now makes an annual grant ofjper cent more federal funds awa, with memorial service in the| about $3,500,000 to school boards than they did in 1958. chapel on Saturday, April 28 at 2 p.m. ch SRE a CRUD aber ARCTIC Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. PROSKURNIAK, Daniel Entered into rest in the family resi-| ute we Fewer Engineers Cause Concern Tuesday, April 24, 1962, Daniel Proskur-| niak, beloved husband of Helen Kanty- Commonwealth was able." KEMP, Mrs. Alfred myr, in his 73rd year. Resting at the| Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the Chapel,| Friday, April 27, at 11 a.m. Interment. St. Gregory's Cemetery. RUNNALILS, Rose Entered into rest, at Oshawa General By RUSSELL ELMAN Hospital, on Wednesday, April 25, 1962, en Busctalle, beloved wife of Silas OTTAWA (CP)--It's the con-| unna le a ie ' + . ORY inte Ont, im Sior mooteor of Jack of tention of a prominent Canadian| DECLINES COMMENT | 574 Meadowwood Road, Clarkson, Mrs.'engineering professor that big-| J. R. Bradfield, of Toronto, Runnalls is resting at the McEachnie |president of Noranda Mines Limited, made this statement in Funeral Home, 28 Kingston Road West, é > Pickering. Funeral service in the|on- diamond. rings and \ a brief reply to an address by South African mining magnate chapel on Friday, April 27 at 2 p.m.|/hand cars. peti bps ne toon et al The assertion was made Wed se copy.) In P as § |. . : flowers donations to the 'Pickering 'and |nesday by Dr. J. B. Mawdsley,|H. F. Oppenheimer. After the Ajax Hospital Building Fund will be| gaan of engineering at the Uni-|meeting he declined further i . in his;Public comment. versity of Saskatchewan: in his 'The: chairman: of the: Anslo- money scholarships get spent second-| Dief Starts Campaign After Show Opening | Today brings an abrupt switch to all-out campaigning. The noon stop at Winnipeg by Mr. Diefenbaker's special air- liner, chartered for the cam- paign, was a last-minute change in schedule, He was to meet Manitoba's Progressive Conservative Pre- mier Duff Roblin, members of the provincial cabinet and Con- servative legislature members, and some of the Conservative candidates in Winnipeg area constituencies. In the 1958 elec- tion Conservatives swept all 14 Manitoba ridings. Then he continues west for the Moose Jaw rally of can- didatse in southern Saskatche- |wan constituencies, His DC-6B jaircraft was to land at Regina with the prime minister's party going the rest of the way by car because the Moose Jaw air- field can't handle the big four-| engine plane. Friday and Saturday the prime minister will be in his own constituency of Prince Al- lberta where his nomination lmeeting is schedueld Saturday MapleGrove | Women Attend Workshop By MRS. HARRY FREEMAN MAPLE GROVE -- The gen- eral meeting of Maple Grove Home and School Association was held recently at the West School. Taking part in the program were the following children sing- ing their selections from the Music Festival: Wayne Coull, David Chumbiy, Jane Noble, Bernie Koll, Donald Burgess, Sharon Humenick, Brian Ellis and Jim Tedd, | George Moore of Houdaille In-' dustries, Oshawa spoke briefly| and showed an educational film on mouth to mouth resusci- tation. Mr, and Mrs, Gib Crosby, Ux- bridge, were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Stevens. District work shop on the Women's Institute procedures held at Hampton last week was |attended by: Mrs. C, Greenham, Mrs. H. Bradley, Mrs. L. C.| Snowden, Mrs. C. P. Swallow, and Mrs. W. Brown. Miss Lea Anne Hoar spent the weekend with Miss Nancy How-| night. | Psychiatrists Take Over On Heathman | VANCOUVER (CP)--Charles |Heathman, who has confessed to| \the slaying of a 10-year-old boy| for whose murder he twice es-| caped the gallows, was given) into the hands of psychiatrists) | Wednesday. | The 39 - year - old Heathman, | brought back from the United) States Wdenesday, made a four- {minute court appearance before Magistrate James Bartman, charged under the Mental Hos-| |pitals Act as a man mentally) Jill "'and too dangerous to be at} large." | He was remanded for days to undergo psychiatric ex- {amination by court - appointed psychiatrists at Oakalla Prison Farm. The Mental Hospitals Act warrant was ordered by Attor- tive| \lowing publication by the Van-| jcouver Sun of Heathman's first} }confession Saturday. He said he} had smothered to death 10-year-| old Donald Ottley in a Vernon} ast eerie oe | ell of Oshawa, who was a for-| mer resident of Maple Grove. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Plummer, and grandson Scott Plummer,| Port Hope were Sunday visitors with his sister and brother-in- law, Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Jef- fery. Mrs. L. C. Snowden, accom- panied by her daughter, Mrs. J. Huband, Oshawa visited their, cousin Mrs. L, H. Coates, Brantford on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs, Allin Snowden were Saturday evening visitors with their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs, John Aitchi- son, Blacktsock. Mrs. Prouse, Charlie Prouse, Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bennett, Base Line; Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Collacutt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jarvie and family, were recent visitors with Mrs. R. Jarvie. Mrs. L. C. Snowden, Mr. Bob Snowden with Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Wilber, Hampton, on Fri- day evening. | Michael Eewes celebrated his fifth birthday on Monday with a small party for his little friends, park on Labor Day, 1960 and) "There is no doubt there has|ney-Genearl Robert Bonner fol-|"enjoyed killing him." He ad- mitted having recurring urges to kill during bouts of drinking. Under the law of double jeop- ardy no one acquitted can be} tried again for the same crime. Orono Grass Fire Covers 75 Acres By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO --The Orono Cam- lera Club had an _ interesting jas guest speaker: Mr. Stutt | stressed the point that it is im- portant for amateur photograph- ers to read a few good books) on photography. He then sug- gested a personal reference li-| brary on popular photography! for members. | After coffee was served,| best snow scenes. R. Dixon's) slides of ice were particularly good. He created an unusual) effect by slightly under-expos-| ling some of his pictures. | | After the snow scenes, A.| Low from Kendal showed the members some beautiful flower! close-ups. | Due to the Spring Fashion| Show, the next meeting will be} one of the finest in North Am- erica. | Sister Gladys Gamsby was ------| meeting recently with J. Stuttjescorted to the platform and! Bro. Wilson made a presenta- tion of a beautiful plant. The 4th of April being the wedding anniversary of Mr. and| Mrs. Vertil Wilson, they too were marched to the platform where Bro. Robert Chater, PG| présented them with a beautiful! gift. "deplor-- members showed some of their) Miss Carolyn Jones favored with a solo with Mrs. Yeo at the piano. Mr. White of Port Hope played two numbers on his accordian and also sang two numbers accompanied by his banjo. Roll call found the following veteran members: 25 years and over, 15; Past Grand Masters, 2; DDGM present 1; PDDGM) 14; Past Grands, 30; Visiting| appreciated. fa rewell speech as_ retiring) held April 25. |lodges: Bowmanville, Cobourg, /American Corporation Group, Johannesburg, had said South |Africa's '"'expulsion'" from the Commonwealth was '"'a_ very {Port Hope, Peterborough, Lon- don, Oshawa, Yarker and Ka- puskasing. The club has three new mem- bers and welcomes more. The Orono Amateur Athletic CARD OF THANKS president of the Canadian In- stitute of Mining and Metal- BELL -- The family of the late Mr. lurgy. John Berry wish to express their heart- felt thanks to neighbors and friends for their expressions of sympathy and flowers received in the loss of a dear father. A special thanks to Canon| C. Cross. --The Bell banged BRENT -- Mere words are inade-| quate to express our gratitude to our friends, neighbors and relatives, who have helped us through these days of sorrow with tributes of flowers, words of sympathy and their many deeds of infinite kindness. We can only say| very grateful to Rev. J. H. Brahm for his consoling words, --Mrs. Brent and family. FRY -- The family of the late Mrs.) Charles Fry wish to extend deep ap- preciation to Dr. W. K. Blair for the wonderful care given Mrs. Fry over the years and also to nurses, second floor, Oshawa General Hospital. A spe- cial. word of thanks to the Storie Park Neighborhood Association and Albert Street United Church Women's Group, Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sergeants' Mess and to relatives, friends and neighborhood for cards, beautiful floral tributes, and all other kindness: shown to us in the loss of a dear wife and mother. Also a special thank you to Geérrow Funeral Home and Reverend Mr. Larke, for his consoling words and thoughts in our bereavement. --Charles Fry and Family. | GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral diréetor or phone 725-2327. CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement floral requirements for and all OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE _ 728-6555 Dr. Mawdsley, concern at the shrinking num- ber of engineering graduates en- tering the mineral industry, called for many more smaller scholarships to meet the cost of} fees and books. "Big scholarships are fine, a diamond hand car." His speech wound up the in- the newly remark|es eon delegates with a that Canada's role in the with-|as aeronautics, hopeful a would be evolved. Dr. Mawdsley said that last but I would sooner see three|spring only some 200 of 2,500 small ones than one big one," engineering graduates had been "Thank you so much". We are also/he said. "Some big ones go into|especially trained for the indus ring or a second-jtry, and this year the number would be less. He blamed the shortage par- \stitute's anual meeting after|tially on the number of students - elected presidentinow taking "pure science"| startled more than 1,000 lunch-|courses and also on new inter-| tae sisi a ; competitive LODGE ANNIVERSARY | electronics and|, expressing) graye mistake." side South Africa, including Ca- nadians, tended to have "'mis- conceptions" African stituation but he was/tiim to be shown is The Littlest "humane solution ting drawal of South Africa from the! automation. FREDONIA, N.Y ")INICD A) |XOrk State University's atmos-|storms apparently. are caused|Ont.; GERROW FUNERAL | pheric sciences research centre|by the right combination of at-/PGM of London, Ont.; Bro. Al |has~ begun a campaign to find|mospheric pressure and wind|Perfect DDGM of Durham Dis- turbulent/over the two lakes. conference what. causes south of out weather Lakes. the Great But the about fields Research Starts On Lake Weather (AP)--Newjplagued by local blizzards. The| Hutchinson, Persons out- the South here Association are sponsoring a movie to be shown in the Odd- fellow's Hall on the afternoon) of Wednesday, April 25. The} {Outlaw, a Walt Disney live- action drama introducing two new Disney stars, Andres Vel- asque and the magnificent horse, Conquistador. The Littlest Outlaw is an ex- citing and unusual film in Tech- nicolor in Mexico. It is a story of a small boy and his devotion to a heroic horse. | | Orono Lodge No. 436 was duly) instituted as a full-fledged lodge receiving its charter on April 2, |1912. Therefore, they recently |celebrated their 50 years of op- eration with a turkey banquet, catered to by the ladies of the church, When the innerman had been | satisified Bro, Watson, MC, in- |troduced the head table, Bro- \ther Long and Mrs. Long, Chas. PGM of London, Bro. R. K. Williamson, jtrict No. 42 and Mrs. Perfect; Sister Gladys Gamsby, DDP of District No. 8, Oshawa' East; cent J, occasions |University College in Albany.jticles from the stacks of steel College of Education at Fredo-|storm clouds and program, because it |Lake Erie snowbelt, raised other points that will be| This year the centre has $20,-!examined. |Bro, Len Pears, VG; Roy Pat-| 000 to spend on the project. Do converging winds from|ton NG and Mrs. Patton and' Pane -- rey Ro two directions over the lakes!the Mc's wife Velma. avid G. Barry an r. Vin- produce a squeeze effect that ; " < Schaefer, are full-time/narrows the Slizeard aM nigh Riddell behers ye caer the State| Do a' multitude'of fine: par: upon to give a brief history of ' Orono Lodge during the fifty years, reading the minutes of! Buffalo seed/tne first meeting and. the in- ' produce heavy} ; nia will play a key role in their|snowfalls in that section? stitution of Orono Lodge. Twenty members signed the is in the' Are some of the Lake Erie} | ; storms triggered by Long Point,\Charter, the officers elected) A two-day conference on lake-|a 20-mile finger of land that juts|and installed by the Installa-| faculty' members at They hope the State University|mills south of SEOUL (AP) -- The -South\effect storms, just concluded at/out from the Canadian shore 60|tion staff of Florence Nightin- Korean military government to-|F se ina eas A ' redonia, indicated the : ij § § ? day hanged Han Pil-kook for ng <Ba ate e scop; of/mijles west of Buffalo large-scale smuggling. He was the eighth man executed sincejactly, what causes raind § y. reps te the military junta established|form." said Schaefer. the special revolutionary court) The lee shores of Lak¢s Erie and Ontario always hase beenifreeze, too? last July. gale Lodge No. 68 Bowmanville. Is the speed with which Lake} Bro. Chas Hutchison PGM in-| "We don't even kow yet/ ex- "rie freezes in the winter|troduced the speaker for the! vaused to any degree by a 're jevening, Bro, R. K. Williamson, rigerating" effect of snowfall.|PGM, who gave an address on and why doesn't Lake Ontario] al? phases of the Order including| the home in Barrie, considered} HUGE GRASS FIRE A recent grass fire west of the village burned through 75, acres recently before it was} brought under control. The fire ran through property owned by, the Ontario Dept. of Lands and, Forests. It is reported that the fire) started on a neighboring farm| and was fanned by a brisk breeze that rapidly spread the) fire to the Orono Forestry prop-| erty. i | The blaze also threatened to| spread to the Clarke Union School House wire the children} were given a long noon hour) and records and books were taken out of the building. Men of the Forestry along with the Orono Fire Depart-| ment fought the fire for almost! an hour before it was brought under control. About 11 acres| of young trees were also de-| stroyed in the fire. | The Orono Brownies met re- cently with 34 present. | Darlene West, Wendy Mer- cer, Doreen Hazeiden, Heather Lynn Sutherland, Charlotte Drinkle, Bonnie Barlow, Lynda Barraball, Diane Nicholson,| Carol Ann Adams, Joyce Drin-| kle and Linda McLaren passed tests. New Hope For The Childless Is infertility the wife's fault? Do men confuse "'virility'"' with | fertility? Is the problem of a childless marriage becoming | more common? Read in May Reader's Digest answers to} these and many other questions by the eminent Dr. Edward Tyler. He tells how, with new medical aid, 40% of "barren" couples can become happy arents. 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