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THE OSHAWA TIMES, fednesday, October 10, 1962 BIRTHS Don and Eleanor are happy to announce the of their daughter on Tuesday, weighing 7 lbs., 15 General Hospital. A Nancy and HART -- (née arrival October 9, 1962, os., at Oshawa wee sister for Donna, Gusan. LOGAN -- Jack and Shirley wish to ennounce the arrival of their baby daughter, Gloria, a sister for Mark and Jayne, on Tuesday, October 9, 1962, at the Oshawa General Hospital. RN -- Walt and Joy (nee By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP) -- The minor- ity government appears to be talking like a Dutch uncle to Social Credit, whose MPs have three times cast their votes in the Commons to keep the Pro- gressive Conservatives in 'are happy to announce the safe | POW: Miller arrival of their son, John Gregory, 7 Ibs., 8 ozs., on Tuesday. October 9, 1962, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Terry. Thanks to Dr. Ross and Dr. Anderson. NAMPS are important: Choosing a@ game for your child should be a real . and others will want to know choice. Name- your child as quick- as possible and use the individual game in an Oshawa Times Birth An- gouncement. Just call our Classified Department, give the facts, including the name, and we will publish a Birth Notice in the next edition. Just dial 723-3492. er. One of the government's most '|likeable ministers, Finance Min- ister Nowlan, played the role Tuesday night and, for the third time, the Social Credit MPs sustained the government on 2a non-confidence vote. It was 137 to 116, with Liberals and New Democrats vainly backing the motion. Mr. Nowlan's tactics were to minimize, with his friendliest manner and most appealing DEATHS grin, differences in outlook be- tween Conservatives and Social Credit while raising a figurative BABCOCK, Luella Florence Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Monday, October 8, 1962, Luella Florencé Wright, widow of Kenneth Pennock Babcock and mother of Mrs. C. Hamilton (Florence) of Whitby, Mrs. R. Candler (Marie) of Ashburn, Ronald Babcock and Donald Babcock, both of Whitby, in her 49th ear, Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial serv- fee in the chapel on Thursday, October 11 at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. ELLIS, Gordon At on Wednesday morning, October 10, 1962, Gordon Ellis of RR 2, Newcastle, be- loved husband of Viva Black; dear brother of Mrs, William Hale (Edith), Lloyd, Roy, Clarence. and Richard, Resting at the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home, Bowmanville. Funeral service at 1 o'clock, Friday afternoon. Interment Lakeview Cemetery, New- tonville. BERDA, Maria Suddenly at the home of her son ,1019 Simcoe North on Tuesday, October 9, 1962, Maria Demejan, in her 6lst year, Beloved wife of Gyula Herda, loving mother of Julius. Mrs. Herda is resting at Gerrow Funeral Chapel, 390 King Street West. Requiem mass at St, Gregory's Roman Catholic Church on Thursday, Oct. 11 at 10 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. rial 1. B vill LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement floral requirements for occassions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 4 GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-622 390 KING STREET WEST IN MEMORIAM and all GILBEY -- In loving memory of my parents, Dad, who passed away October 10, 1953 and Mother, November 6, 1954. Eternal rest grant unto them O Lord, And let perpetual light shine upon them. Rest in peace. --Lovingly remembered by daughter Margaret and family. HORNBY -- In loving memory of a dear friend, Margaret Hornby, who passed away October 10, 1961. Every day in some small way, Memories of you come our way; Though absent, you are ever near, Still missed, loved and always dear. Lovingly remembered by Bill and Mary Gray. HORNBY -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Margaret Hornby, who passed away October 10, 1961. Years of striving, little of play, Loving, giving the whole of the way; A cherished smile, a heart of gold, ge vg dearest mother a world could 5 Happy memories, fond and true, From us who thought the world of you. ~Lovingly remembered by the family. HORNBY -- In loving memory of a dear grandmother, Margaret Hornby, who pased away October 10, 1961, This month comes with deep regret, it brings back a day we shall never forget; You fell asleep without good-bye, _ memories of you shall never ie, --Ever remembered and sadly missed by Ruth and Reg. KILGOUR -- In loving memory of a dear husband, father, and grandfather, Barclay Kilgour, who passed away Oc- x 10; 1960, Now sleeps he peaceful on the hill Where simple daisies dwell, We daily feel his presence still In life we loved him well. And as you there in slumber rest, Beside the new pine tree, The golden hours we loved the best Were those we spent with thee; Always remembered by wife and family. CARD OF THANKS CLARK -- I would like to extend my sincerest thanks to friends and neigh- bors for their kindness, messages of mpathy and beautiful floral tributes. '© the fellows of his Hunt Club, and workers of General Motors. Also Dr. Patterson, Rev, David Marshall and the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Hone. GROVES We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all our friends. and relatives for their acts of kindness, mes+ sages of sympathy, floral tributes and Gideon Bibles, during our recent sad bereavement in the loss of our dear busband and father. A special thanks to Rev. J. hog pag Pd Baptist a ev, E, Winter, Hillside Baptist Church for their consoling Mrs. Harold Groves and family MeAVOY -- I wish to thank relatives, and neighbors for flowers, cards, gifts and visits during my re- 'Cent stay in Oshawa General Hospital, Special thanks to Dr.Smith and Dr. Beckett. Also nurses on 3A and Father Meyers, ~--Mrs, E. McAvoy TREGONNING -- I would like to ex- Press my sincere thanks to the nurses and staff of 3F, Oshawa General Hos- Pital, and to friends and neighbors for » cards, flowers and gifts during my illness. A special thanks to Drs, Patterson, Campbell, and Dr. Fulton, --Marjorie Tregonning, Rickard -- | would like to express my appreciation for the confidence placed in me as the Progressive Conserva- tive candidate, for Durham County, | would also like to congratulate Mr. M. Wlady- KG, and thank him most sin- cerely for his kind words in offering me his support. Garnet B. Rickard 'GNP DOUBLED The United Kingdom's gross national product increased to £22,291,000,000 from £11,136,- 00,000 between 1949 and 1960. eyebrow at Liberals and New Democrats "climbing under the same blanket'? by voting to- ether, In a speech just before the crucial vote he paid tribute is "the sincere and honest decla- rations of our friends of the So- cial Credit party -- I say our friends because I am very glad to see people in this House hon- est enough to stand up and say what they believe instead of hid- ing behind statements made for their own purpose... ." The pseudo-socialists and the pronounced socialists Mr. Nowlan's description of the Lib- erals and New Democrats, re- spectively--"climbed under the same blanket, shivering and shaking and hoping the lightning would be deflected, because they hoped the Social Credit Party would act as a lightning rod... so they would not have to face the electorate in the near future." Having praised the Social Cre- dit MPs, Mr. Nowlan frankly admitted differences with them. The government, he said, 'does not agree with the theory of monetary control . . . espoused by the Social Credit party." Nowlan Woos Socreds To Sustain PC Power " . , but this also should be said. The Social Credit party stands fairly and squarely on their principle of supporting the maintenance of private enter-j prise in this country. The gov- ernment does likewise." 'SOCIALISTS' DIVIDED The voting, he argued, "saw parties supporting private en- terprise on the one hand and the socialists and pseudo-social- ists divided against them on the other." Mr. Nowlan's bluff wooing of Social Credit was the latest of a series of sweet, words and ac- tions aimed at getting the gov- ernment over successive non- confidence hurdles. Perhaps a more subtle form of wooing came from Justice Minister Fleming last week, prior to two votes on non-confi- dence motions. Aware of Social Credit's public stand against austerity, he promised the gov- ernment "will not maintain the program any longer than is strictly necessary." Church Honors Former Mayor Of Port Hope KINGSTON (CP) -- Rt. Rev. K. C, Evans, Bishop of Ontario, today announced appointment of Prof. H. R. Stewart Ryan, as chancellor of the Diocese of On- tario. He succeeds the late Rob- ert A. Pringle, of Belleville. The chancellorship is the senior dio- cesan position open to laymen. Prof. Ryan. has been inter- ested in theology and canon law and is a student of canon law. He is a professor of law at Queen's University. He practised law in Port Hope, where he was mayor of the' town at one time. Prof. Ryan has been identified with social service work and is an |expert on penological problems. He ig a member of the John Howard Society. Bishop Evans also announced the appointment of Rev. Vanon A. S. McConnell, rector of St. Thomas' Church, Belleville, as archdeacon of Ontario. The bishop also confirmed that Ven. J. B. Creeggan has been appointed archdeacon of Frontenac as of Oct. 1 and will be rector of Christ Church in Gananoque. Rev. Peter Tett of the parish of Parham-Sharbot Lake has been appointed rector of Ed- wardsburg, (Cardinal), starting Nov. 1. Rev. R. de B. Wright, rector of Picton, will become canon of the Cathedral of St. George, Kingston. RCAF Reveals Higher State Of Readiness OTTAWA (CP)--RCAF Air Defence Command 'has gone into-an increased state of readi- ness, it is disclosed here. One-third of the command's five CF-101B Voodoo jet inter- ceptor squadrons now are on 15- minute alert at all times, an RCAF spokesman said. Previ- ously, some planes on readiness call were permitted as much as an hour to become airborne. The increased state of readi- nss, meaning that one-third of the command's air strength can be in the air in 15 minutes, a larger proportion than before, was adopted several months ago. The exact date cannot be divuled for security reasons. Informants said the higher readiness state--in effcet, faster reaction to any attack warnin --stems from general recogni- tion of the air-space threat against North America, not from any specific tense situation in the cold war. The increased readiness ap- plies as well to the U.S. Air De- fence Command, also part of North American Air Defence Command. It also ties in with the readiness state of nuclear- armed bombers of the U.S. Strategic Air Command, which has a certain percentage of its force on 15-minute alert. There are 65 supersonic Voo- doos in the five squadrons, based at Chatham, N.B., Bagot- ville, Que., Ottawa, North Bay, Ont., and Comox, B.C. Crews on 15-minute alert have to stay near their planes. They eat and sleep in the hangar. Woodsm By FRANK SULLIVAN FREDERICTON (CP) -- A rugged old New Brunswick farmer and woodsman has lost his six-year fight to remain in his ramshackle home on the fringes of the army's 427-square mile Camp Gagetown near this provincial capital. Neil Harnish, 62, who holds that man's home is his castle and has displayed: a small ar- senal to defend it, during the weekend came face to face with the one fear he exhibited in his struggle to stay home. His house and land, expropri- ated by the army in 1954 te build the biggest army camp in the Commonwealth, Saturday became the last civilian-occu- pied property on the base to be turned over officially to the army. Harnish, who at various times wielded three guns--two rifles, a .22 and a .303, and a shotgun-- to outmanoeuvre the army and repet"the RCMP and the Sun- bury county sheriff, quietly met defeat Saturday. The takeover came appar- ently when Harnish was served a writ after he entered a car driven to his property by the sheriff, RCMP and Fredericton lawyer H. A. Hanson who was charged by the Crown to get him off the land. BURN SHACK When the pressure was on two summers ago to move him from the tar-paper dwelling he ad- mitted to reporters: "I'm afraid they'll burn it if they get me away some day." Saturday, medical officers deemed the little house a health hazard. It was burned after his furniture was removed and stored. an Loses Fight For Home "and they 'can't take a man fron his home," he had said in the same sentence. It could not be learned Tues- day night where Mr. Harnish and his children are sheltered. It is known that Mr.- Harnish entered hospital in Fredericton some time Saturday. He was re- leased Monday after a brief bout with pneumonia. The old woodsman also is reported to have suffered diabetis for years. HAD TO GET OUT About 900 other families had to vacate homes when the army took over the, 275,000 acres of rugged central New Brunswick woodland which since has been used to train virtually hundreds of thousands of military troops. Camp Gagetown was opened of- ficially in 1957. With the exception of Harnish the last expropriation claim was US. Taxpayers To Help Pay For Prisoners WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. taxpayer apparently will have to pay a share of the bill if prisoners taken in the abor- tive Cuban invasion are re- leased. ' Members of Congress who have been kept up to date on the progress of negotiations be- tween New York lawyer James B. Donovan and Prime Minis- ter Fidel Castro for an ex- change of 1,113 men captured in the April, 1961, rebel invasion indicated they expect emerg- ency funds to be used. There have been reports that the Central Intelligence Agency would come up with some of the money, But a congressman in a position to know said he does not believe any final de- cision has been made. Castro hag asked for payment of $62,000,000 for release of the prisoners. Reuters news agency re- ported from Havana that it was reliably learned that $17,000,000 in cash "thas been deposited in Canada as ransom for the pris- oners. The balance of the $62,- 000,000 payment sought by Cas- tro was expected to be made up in foods and medicines." Some members of congress said they do not believe a pri- vate organization such as the Cuban Prisoners Committee could come close to raising any such sum as $62,000,000-or could assembly food and medicine valued at that amount. Toronto Will Ask For Amalgamation TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto city council agreed Tuesday night to ask the Ontario Munic- ipal Board for an order to amal- gamate the 13 municipalities in Metropolitan Toronto. A similar decision by council in 1950 led to the establishment of the Metropolitan form of government. Under the present system the metropolitan council is respon- sible for major services, such as police and transport, in the area, But the city and 12 sub- urban municipalities still retain autonomy for all other serv- ices, including fire protection and education. Lofty Basilica Site For Council By ALAN HARVEY ROME (CP)--The 21st ecu- menical council of the Roman' Catholic Church has a-made-to- order setting that could hardly be equalled anywhere. The conference of 2,816 bish- ops, abbots, priors and cardinals to be opened Thursday by Pope John XXIII, takes place in the lofty basilica of St. Peter's, the richest ornament of the most historically exciting city in the world. ; The ancient church built by Constantine the Great over the tomb of the first of the apostles is said to be large enough to house St. Paul's Cathedral in London twice over, and to con- tain six buildings the size of St Patrick's Cathedral in New York, The nave of St. Peter's has been transformed into an as- sembly for the public sessions of the nearly 3,000 prelates, whose votes will be counted by electronic computer. The dome of St. Peter's was designed by Michelangelo, who started at 2 and supervised work until his death in 1564, aged 89. . Eighty-nine burnished sancto. ary lamps burn night and day ' a _ Anrelius, Diocletian and harangued the throng from 8" tus, Michelangelo. and Raphael.| balcony on the Palazzo Venzia and Niccolo Salvi died building Rome is where Edward Gib-|the Fontana de Trevi. bon decided to write the Decline and Fall, where French essayist SECOND BEST Montaigne came to cure his gali-| Canada is second to Sweden stones, where Shelley and Keats|as the world's largest pulp pro- 'e buried, where Mussolini! ducer. round St. Peter's tomb. Nearby is the apostle's bronze statue, with one foot worn down by worshippers touching or kissing it. Also in St. Peter's is the porphyry slab where Charle- magne, king of the Franks, knelt to be crowned emperor of the Holy Roman Empire on Christmas night in the year 800 The basilica, which can ac- commodate a congregation of 60,000, is approached from Pi- azza di San Pietro, the largest square in the world, Created by 17th century Neapolitan sculptor Gian Lorenzo Bernini, the square is 1,115 feet long and 787 feet wide. It is surrounded by a covered colonnade with 284 doric col- umns and 88 pillars. Atop the colonnade are the statues of 140 saints. An obelisk and two foun- tains stand in the centre of the square, Rome was the home of Horace and Virgil, Garibaldi, Cavour and Mazzini, Nero and Marcus Recipe for instant telephone convenience: settled in October, 1956. Harnish held out because he claimed he owned 175 acres valued at about $15,000. The government said he owned closer to 17 acres and offered him $1,500. An exchequer court ruling last year supported the expropria- tion and settlement offer. Harnish chose to ignore the fact that 90 acres of his land were sold at public auction 10 years ago for non-payment of taxes. The federal government offer was based on the remaining acreage. At noon Saturday the Harnish property, on a back road be- tween the villages of Geary and Blissville, was turned over to the army by an agent of the justice department. It could not be learned here whether Mr. Harnish actually accepted the $1,500 government Other buildings were spared until other belongings were re- moved. Besides his 30-by-20 foot one-room shack, he owned four other buildings, a cow and a horse. "It's not very much, but it's mine," he once said proudly .. . DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ottawa--Mrs. W Ross Mac- Donald, 67, wife of Senator Mac- Donald, Liberal leader in the Senate. Truro, Doughty, England 70, ceramic NElwhose porcelain figurines birds are highly prized by col- lectors. Calgary--J. E. Treacy, who received an Order of the British Empire citation for hindering oil exports from .Romania to Germany during the Second World War. Moncton--Francis H. Gilles- pie, 69, general chairman in the Atlantic region for the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Trans- port and General Workers (CLL). YOUNG CITY CAP DE LA MADELEINE, Que. (CP)--Cap de la Madeleine is a young community, city council reports. More than 80 per cent of its residents are less than 45 years of age. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK ahd Q INDIA CRAVE OurTSIDE THE U.S, ? God. 400,000, GAAESA AS CONSIDERED 4WE REMOVER oF OBSTACLES, _ Ota gee = By R J. 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