The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, October 13, 1962 fary ili 4 Ld : i ws ? 4 se is s28 Baby's Book, Records to mail your relatives in those far-away lace a birth announcement, awa Times ® < E oF i 5 iE oY E ? g ze : § .|characterized the throne speech 't|debate of the session Friday. DEATHS By ALEX MORIN OTTAWA (CP) -- Out of the haze of political battle that debate, the House of Commons sailed calmly -- almost amic- ably -- into the first legislation After day - long leisurely de- bate on a preliminary resolu- tion, the members gave first! reading to a bill doubling to $400,000,000 the ceiling of gov- ernment backing under a sec- ' ON, Sarah E . Ai'tos Toronto Western Hospital on Sat- Octobe: Eliza. i t ola' putterin street, To- fe . Keon Bgra sy of Whitby, beloved wife 'of the late Allan Dawson, dear sister of William Edward, of Whitby, in her year. Resting at the W. C, Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the chapel on Monday, October 15, 3.30 Interment St. John's Cemetery, mn. Port Whitby. Minister Rev, G. N! gon. Anderson Street, Whitby), beloved wife ot Stephen A. Fluke, dear mother of Stephen T., at home, dear sister Mrs. J. Davies (Anne) of Charlotte- town, P.E.l., Edward and Harry of Toronto, in her Séth year, Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby for service in the chapel on Monday, October 15 at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery, Oshawa. Minister, Rev. J. Smith. (Visitors commencing, 2 p.m., Saturday.) McGREGOR, Isabella B. At the Bon-Air Nursing Home, Can- nington, on Friday, October 12, 1962, Isabella B. Meikiem, beloved wife o' the late Geo. regor, and dear mother of Helen (Mrs. A. Mark) of Manilla, John D. McGregor of RR 3, Sunderland and Barbara (Mrs. Harry Dingley) of Oshawa, in her Bist year. Resting at the Pinkham Funeral Chapel, Sunderland for service on Mon- day, October 15 at 2 p.m. Interment in Scotch Cemetery, Brock Township. ichol-;democracy by continuing to '/ ment. of/seemingly taken a breather in exports of Canadian capital goods to other countries. One of the Social Credit new- comers to the house, David Ouellet (Drummond - Atha- baska), found the' change of pace so drastic that he scolded his 'fellow MPs for "abusing talk on the measure it was ob- vious everyone was in agree- SPEAKER UNDER FIRE But while the parties had their four-way struggle, a war of nerves continued to embroil rookie Speaker Marcel Lambert who has pledged himself to strict application of the rules of the House. Twice in Friday's question period, the Rhodes Scholar MP for Edmonton West was threat- ened with appeals against his tion of the Export Credits In- is surance Act used to underwrite Commons Moves Into Legislation Debates An appeal would mean put- ting his decision to a vote of the members, an infrequent practice that occurred only once during Hon. Roland Mich- eners 1957-62 tenure in the Speaker's chair. In the coming week, the air of tension promises to renew in the House and with it the Speaker can expect renewed pressure from the opposition parties if he does not give them the greater latitude they'd like in asking questions of the min- try. Speaker Lambert said he will make a statement, probably, Tuesday, on what he considers should be the "'guideposts for members during the question period that comes at the start of a sitting. MORE BILLS FOLLOW The Export Credits Insurance Act will come up for second reading -- approval in principle --Monday along with a motion by Agriculture Minister Hark- ness to increase farm credits by $100,000,000 to $400,000,000. Also due to come up in quick order are: An amendment to the Food and Drug Act to out- law sales of thalidomide; a gov- ernment bill to put redistribu- tion in the hands of an inde- pendent commission; tabling of revised spending estimates--a move the opposition will seize upon to thrash out its views on austerity; and the tabling of rulings. public accounts. The government bill to change the method of redistribution was discussed briefly Friday when a private members bill along similar lines war "talked out at the end of the sitting. Douglas Fisher (NDP -- Port Arthur), in a proposal he put unsuccessfully before every ses- sion of the last Parliament, asked to have member repre- sentation realigned by a body "independent of the Parliament of Canada." His suggestion goes further than the government bill whic would abandon the _ present practice of having redistribu- tion worked out by a commit- tee of MPs but continue to give Parliament the final decision. Mr. Fiser's bill had not been|Were. Mrs. voted upon when the House rose for the day. It now goes to the end of a long list of private members' proposals and un- likely will be discussed again this session. Prime Minister Diefenbaker also announced Friday that Canadian officials will meet here Tuesday and Wednesday with U.S. representatives to dis- cuss differences over Canadian exports of softwood lumber to the American market. Mr. Diefenbaker said he has made it clear to the Americans that these traditional exports of about $250,000,000 a year must be maintained. The American industry has been urging pro- tection against Canadian soft: wood, BRITISH BRIEFS LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement and floral requirements for all occassions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Lengthy By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST IN MEMORIAM CLEMENT -- In loving memory of Garfield -- who passed away Oc- 14, 3 And there is comfort in the thought that a loving God knows best. Lovingly remembered by wife, daugh- ter Audrey, son-in-law Jack, Johnny, Jeffery, Leonard and Janet. LAWRENCE --In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Richard John, who passed away October 14, 1960. Our hearts still ache with sadness, smile and say, "Don't ery, I'm only sleeping. Till we meet again forever. remembered by --Dearly Mommie, Daddy and brother Jim, J CARD OF THANKS GUTSOLE -- The family of the late Robert Gutsole, extend their deep ap- preciation to friends and neighbors for their messages of sympathy and beau- tiful floral tributes, also express their sincere gratitude to Dr. G. R. Gillen, Reverend Mr. N. F. Swackhammer and the ng Funeral Home for their kindness. --Mrs, Robert Gutsole and family Blaze In Mine Reported Under Control NORANDA, Que. (CP)--Fire- fighters doggedly maintained their struggles with a five-day- old fire in the Noranda Mines Limited Horne mine Friday night after the blaze was brought under control earlier Friday. Company officials said the fire, which broke out in the 900- foot level of the 35-year-old emine, burned through support- ing timbers at the 900-, 800- and 700 - foot levels before being brought under control. Nine firefighting crews of five men each have been dousing flaming timbers with fog-noz- zled hoses since the blaze was discovered Monday. F. A. Patton, assistant mine manager, said no miners were in the vertical shafts when the fire broke out and there have been no casualties during the firefighting. He said cause of the fire is not known and will probably not be determi until the tunnels are cleared of smoke and in- spectors séarch the area of the outbreak. ,»MANY OUT OF WORK More than 670 of the mine's '1,800 employees are out of work because of the fire, and union officials aid Thursday more than 500 of them have applied -for unemployment benefits. The assistant mine manager , said fire was being confined to the west end of the mine above 'the seventh level where rem- 'nants and pillars of ore were being mined. He said only 15 'per cent of the mine's monthly , average of 115,000 tons. produc- 'tion was being mined from that area. CREE COPIES About 500 copies of the Bible 'in all Cree Indian dialects were distributed in Canada in 1961. i ' SOUTHAMPTON --The SS Nevasa has arrived in South- ampton on her last voyage as a troopship. She started her ca- reer as a troopship in 1956 and since then has completed 540,- 000 miles carrying 100,000 troops to many parts of the world, particularly the Far East. BIGGEST CAR PARK LONDON ---Britain's largest car park, the underground park under the green lawns of Hyde park, is now completed, and will be formally opened by Prime Minister Macmillan on October 15. It will accommo- date 1070 cars. WESTON TAKE-OVER LONDON --Garfieid Weston, Canadian supermarket opera- tor, has made a take-over which will help his competitors in smal! shops.' His company has taken over the Spar Group, which sells cut-price goods to 3400 grocery stores. CHECK ON GIPSIES MAIDSTONE, Kent --.A sys- tem of registration for all gipsies, in order to check their movements, is sought by- the Kent branch of the Rural Dis- trict Councils' Association. The association is also appealing to borough councils to help pro- vide proper sites for gipsy en- Troopship Ends Career HOTEL FOR AGED NORTHFLEET -- Northfleet Council is investigating the pos- sibility of buying a seaside hotel or guest house: It would -be bought so that aged people of the community should have in- expensive holidays. MAYORESS AT 18 CROWLAND, Cambridgeshire -- Miss Margeret Riddington, 18, of Crowland, Cambridge- shire, has been inducted as mayoress of Wisbech. She be- came engaged to the mayor, Michael Osborn, 27, in August and they plan to marry in February. COUNCILLORS' SCHOOL DEVIZES, Wiltshire -- It will be back to school for 30 Wilt- shire rural councillors next March. They will be going for a three-day course in local government, finance and other aspects of administration: at Urchfont Manor, Devizes, Wilt- shire's adult education college. OLD PAINTINGS UNCOVERED WESTON TURVILLE, Bucks -- Wall paintings believed to date from the 13th century have been uncovered in Weston Turville Church during restora- tion. The Society of Antiquaries has described: them as a "re- markable fund." NEW HOSPITALS _ -- | weekend with her parents, Mr. Agricultural Student Home On Weekend By MRS. HARRY FREEMAN MAPLE GROVE -- Gary Jef- frey at the Kemptville Agricul- tural College spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jeffery. Mrs. Otis Pritchard, and sons John, Paul and Peter Pritchard, Manotick, were Friday visitors with her mother, Mrs. L. C, Snowden, and her brother Bob. Mrs. L, C. Snowden was a Wednesday dinner guest of Mrs. L. B. Williams, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Collacutt were Sunday visitors with her sister, Mrs. Norman Mutton, and Mrs. Rogers who is staying with her while Mrs. Mutton's brother, W. Westlake, is in-Osh- awa General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoar and} daughters, Diane and Leann Hoar spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. E. C. Hoar, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold (Micky) visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cooney. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green- ham and Miss Carol Greenham spent the weekend with his bro- Greenham, Port Huron, and his niece Mr. and Mrs. William Long, Flint, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin, Miss Lynda Martin, Miss Hea- ther MacClean were among the dinner guests of Mrs. R. lL. Wor- den, Bowmanville, on Thanks- giving Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brooks and family spent Thanksgiving and Mrs. Alex Tanner, Sterling. Britain intends to spend nearly £41,000,000 on hospital construction in 1962-63. | Mr. and Mrs. Roy DuBeau, and son Arthur spent the week- _| Presbyterian By MRS. CHAS. H. REESOR PORT PERRY -- The Catho- lic Women's League met in the Parish Hall to begin the fall season of activities, with Mr.s Leo Amell, president, presid- ing. A brief business period was conducted including plans for the annual fall bazaar, on Sat- urday, October 27. The Pastor and Spiritual Di- rector, Reverend Father Mary- nen, was presented with a Spiritual Bouquet on the occa- sion of his 25th anniversary in the priesthood. The highlight of the evening was a film shown by Miss Con- stance Snowden of her tour to Europe. The hostesses for the evening J, Frannsen and Mrs.' J. Geer, who served a lunch. During the social half-hour the annual September Meeting Penny Sale was conducted. SCOUT MOTHERS MEET The Scout and Cub Mothers' Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs, Ralph Taylor with Mrs. Harold Hockins, the president, presiding. Mrs. Jack Cook stated that the treasury was low in funds. Fifteen members and one visi- tor were present. Juring the business session, a lengthy disctission took place in regard to the raising of funds to carry on the work of the organ- ization. The secretary was instructed to obtain six tickets for'the con- vention in Toronto which will take place during the latter part of October. Mrs. John Jefford offered to supply transparta- tion for this .trip. The Ladies' Aid of St. John's Church, Port Manslaughter Ruled In Fatal Stabbing St. Catharines (CP) -- Gordon Lott, 40, a transient, was found guilty Friday of a reduced charge of manslaughter in the stabbing last month of Jack Cordick, 50, also a transient. He was ermanded to Oct.: 19 for sentence. Mr. Justice Wishart Spence told the jury the Crown's case rested on the testimony of eye- witness Edwin Mullen, 58, of no fixed address. He said -the Crown had proved all the essen- tial elements of the case bey- ond reasonable doubt. Mullen testified Thursday that Lott was defending himself with the knife against attack during a drunken fight in a field re- ferred to by police as hobo jun- gle. "I don't think there was any intention of stabbing him," Mul- len said. "Cordick was foolish enough to run into it (the knife), that's all." Mrs. A. Rice, Mitchels Square. Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell and family spent the weekend with friends at Rice Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Chute and Pamela, spent Sunday and Mon- end with her parents, Mr. and| Lak day at White's cottage Twin e. campments: TOWER IS ROCKING WISBECH, Cambridgeshire -- Ringing of the bells at St. Peter and St. Paul Church at Wisbech has been stopped, be- cause the tower is in danger of toppling over. Passers-by had noticed the tower rocking when the bells were being rung. FARES GOING UP LONDON -- All sea fares to the Far East from British and European ports are going up by five to 10 per cent. The new rates are already in force in British ships. French, Dutch, German and Italian lines make the increase on November 1. FLOWERS BEFORE CARS CHIGWELL --Chigwell Coun- cil has. turned down a_ mer- chant's suggestion that boule- vard flower beds at High Road, Loughton, be removed to pro- vide extra car parking space. The council felt the parking problem was not serious enough to warrant removal of a very pleasant garden feature. NOVEL CHARITY BOX St. Albans, Herts -- A St. Albans man has built a scale model of the 250-year-old St. Clement Dane's Church, Lon- don. The model serves as al collection box for charity. When! a coin is dropped on a slot in| the roof, it plays the traditional St. Clement Dane's tune, "Oranges and Lemons." SERVICE PAYS FELIXSTOWE, Essex -- The Felixstowe to Harwich ferry service, abandoned by British Railways, as uneconomic, has carried 45,000 passengers since a local man took it over four months ago, and is to continue as an all-the-year round sefv- ice. The ferryman is now con- sidering putting a second boat on the run. LARGEST SHARK BOURNEMOUTH, Hants The largest shark caught off Bournemouth this season, a 94- pounder, has been landed by SOS Thomas, fishing 14 miles out in the channel from Poole. Dozens of sharks were seen on| WATER Kelvinator | automatic washers and dryers | ARE BEST BY TEST! CONSUMPTION Independant laboratory tests show a total of only 16.1 gals. of hot water used in a nermal washing cycle including warm rinse. Priest Honored At Port Perry Perry, had the pleasure of cater- ing for the Senior Citizens' Club|Michael of Port Hope, There were two chartered buses and 88 members from the club enjoyed a turkey dinner. The members supplied their own entertainment of musical|time." selections, To be eligible for membership, the members have to be 60 years of age. Quite a number were over 80 years of age, the oldest being 89. St. John's Ladies' Aid donat- ed prizes for the various con- tests during the afternoon. ---- ON RUG MAKING rs. Port Perry, was speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the North Group of Columbus United Church. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John Whiteoak, of Oshawa. Mrs. John Hayes introduced Mrs. Patterson, who spoke on "Rug Making." Mrs. point that rug hooking was basi- cally an art handed down from one generation to another for the past 200 years, For a. time it was thought rug hooking was a lost art but in the past six years it has grown more popular. Besides hooking rugs, chair seat covers, table centres, wall- hangings and cushion covers made in this manner. Following the talk a demon- stration was given and severzl prize winning rugs displayed . on Tuesday. Louise Patterson, of|the the guest issues."' Patterson stressed the No Unity Hope Foreseen By wi a Archbishop NEW YORK (AP) -- Dr. Ramsey, Archbishop of Canterbury, commenting on the Vatican ecumenical coun- cil, said Friday he foresees no hope "'for the unification of the Christian churches in our life- But he described Pope John as "a new symbol of genuine friendliness among all Chris- tians through the world' and added: .. "I think the Pope is inspired by a great longing for unity and a spirit of charity." In an interview upon his ar- rival at Idlewild Airport, the archbishop said he hopes that ecumenical achieve "unification in truth." The archbishop said it will take a long time to compromise the differences Christian churches. "It is un- realistic to expect a fundamen-| tal change in the Roman Cath- olic doctrine, but there might be a shifting in proportion of basic Referring to questions of mixed marriages and' re-bap- tism of converts, haired, 57-year-old archbishop said the ecumenical council can make progress modifications. "The council wifl help if it fully faces up to the things by which the Church of Rome of- fends the conscience of other Christians," he said. accompanied Mr. and R. Clemens, and baby Brenton to Rochester, N.Y., where they spent the weekend and Mrs, F. Spry. Miss Doris Wright is training for a nurse at Oshawa General Hospital. She was a student of Bowmanville and Courtice high schools. oe Mr. and Mrs. R. Sharp and family were Sunday guests at L. Skinner's, Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. A. Werry and a = on. dinner guests at Ross Lee's, and tea guests at E. A. wee Miss Lois Ashton,*Mr. John Twist, Salem, were holiday ests of Miss Judy Green, ingston. Mother's Fellowship was held recently at Mrs. A. Werry's with 13 present. Next meeting's roll call is to be answered by appearing in Hallowe'en costume at Mrs. J. McLaughlin's. Miss Ruby Virtue, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Joe McGill, an Shawn, Port Credit, Mr . and Mrs. Garth McGill, Schomberg, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Masters, and family were with Mr. and Mrs. R. Virtue. A family gathering was held at Mr. and Mrs. R, M. McGill's. Those attending were K. Me- Gills and boys, Mr. and Mrs, R. Langmaid of Solina, Mr. and Mrs. J, Kinsman, Courtice. Betty Enniskillen CGIT Honor Ex-Member By MRS. RUSSELL GRIFFIN ENNISKILLEN -- Rev. Craw- ford delivered a sermon in "In tht Beginning Was the Seed". Rev. Mellow will be guest speaker next Sunday evening at 7.30 p.m. : The CGIT had a party to honor an ex-member, Mrs. E. Pettifer (nee Lorna Wearn) at the home of Mrs. S. Pethick re- cently. President Donna Yellowlees was MC for the evening. Pro- gram opened with piano solos by Misses Maureen McNair and Shirley Avery and a reading by Miss D. Yellowlees. Games were directed by Laura Bow- man, Shirley Avery and Maureen McNair. A short address was read by Miss Kathryn Slemon, followed by the gift of a Scotch lace table cloth to Miss Wearn by Miss Maureen McNair. Other gifts of kitchen linen were received by the bride. Mr. and Mrs, E. Wright, and DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Farnham, Que.--Mrs, H. A. Gosslin, 70, wife of the late Henri Gosslin, former Liberal member of Parliament for Brome - Missisquoi... TORONTO (CP) -- Halfback Charlottetown -- Harry|Dick Shatto and defensive cap- O'Brien, 88, a prominent Prince tain Jim Rountree are the Ed 1 i ibe gully vines choices of Toronto Argonauts players as the team's candi- McKay, 43, an actress who dates for the Jeff Russell Mem- council -- will among the the white- ARGOS MAKE CHOICES by achieving INTERNATIONAL DEBT international increased .to $18,000,000,000 in '1961 from $5,000,000,000' in 1951, Canada's played in Born Yesterday on Broadway; apparent suicide. | rial Trophy. The award is pre- sented annually to the player Beeton, Ont, (CP)--Jordanus VanderVleit, 71, an artist who best combining sportsmanship and ability. debt worked with several newspap- ers. Larry is a fullback. You ought to see him finding those holes in the line ».. driving off tackle... slashing through the secondary. Oh, Larry has scored a dozen touchdowns! But he can't kick an extra-point! The cross-bar is too high, the goal posts are too far away. Just give Larry a year or two--with lots of practice. Then we'll win those close ones... 7-6... 14-18... 21-20! Never worry about failure when its cause is being overcome. Don't lower the goal... keep trying. Grow stronger. You'll reach it! That's one of the lessons of life that Larry has learned on Sundays when he goes to church with his family .. . one of many lessons that help us achieve our best every day of the week. Philippians Copyright 1962, Keister Advertising Service, Inc, Strasbarg, Va. THIS FEATURE 1S CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS the surface following shoals of/| mackerel: | In fact, Kelvinator automatics use significantly less hot and cold water in total than any other make. Homeowners who have to pay high water rates... who do not have adequate NEW BUDGET ACCOUNTS WELCOME ONLY 10.00 DOWN -- 5.00 WEEK 88 KING STREET WEST PHONE 725-4543 water supply . . . who wish to avoid overburdening septic tanks, find KELVINATOR BEST! GENOSHA COFFEE SHOK 70 King St. E. HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE 67 King St. W. BROWN'S LUMBER AND SUPPLIES, LTD. '463 Ritson Rd. N. - A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE 725-1764 1016 King St. E 723-7822 725-4704 4 JOHN BURTINSKY FLORIST Res. MO 8-5285 Store MO 8-3334 124 Dundas W., Whitby STAFFORD BROTHERS CEMETERY MEMORIALS ROY W. NICHOLS MO 8-3552 318 Dundas St. E,, Whitby G.M. SALES & SERVICE : & 723-7242 Courtice MA 3-3553 Bowmanville ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Read THe Oshawa Times Church Announcements for Times of Services and Religious Activities |