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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, November 27, 1962 BIRTHS EDMONDSON -- Mr, and Mrs. Nor- man Edmondson are happy to | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) mounce the birth of their » Jane} Elizabeth, on Friday, Nov. 23, 1962, at} Toronto Western Hospital. First grand- Mr, and Mrs, Byron 8. Ed- aon, Kevin Reginald, 6 tbs, 4 oz. on) se ager 28 Osh. LUGGAGE, cabin trunk, $5; psec CE a aloe awa iarce Samsonite case, $12; lady's case,! |$10; Stauffer posture couch, h: General Hospital. |32--Articles For Sale --A is IGER sewing thine, heavy duty,,CHESTERFIELD two pieces, $s) |epadeler' cloctitc, excellent condition,| ail foam rubber, good eonditios, Tale- ur chairs, $30.!phone 725-2692. One ~---|DOUBLE bed spring and mattress, man's|good condition, $25. Telephone 725-0145. console, MARTIN -- Reg and Lois (nee Casey) |$60; chrome table, fo art happy to announce the birth of their | Telepho: electric, excellent ne 728-2583. CES NOLAN -- Dr. Paul and Patricia Mornings only. 725-3870. _ alae SOME em LEMS Nolan are proud to announce the arrival|@aBY CRIB, corner table, car bed, 1962 at! single bed, | bookcase, 1527 Lakeside Street. O'CONNOR -- Ted and Maddie wish|BUY and sell, good used of a son, born Friday, Nov. 23, &t. Michaels Hospital, Toronto. te announce the arrival of their daugh-| five-piece 'chrome ter, 5 lbs, 7 ozs., November 26, 1962./Simcoe Street South. 723-3271. Sister for Terri and Patti. Thanks to|puo "THERM Dr, Mcliveen. DEATHS AITKEN, Rev. William Niven eral Hospital on Monday, November 26, 1962, William Niven Aitken, beloved husband of Mima Oman. Wood and father of Mrs. M. Allen (Moira), Rich- mond, Virginia, Irene and Ronald of Oshawa, in his 53rd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa until Thursday noon and then at Cal- vary Baptist Church, Oshawa for serv- ice Thursday, November 29, at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. COX, Brinson F. oil heater. OVER 200 settings Melmac dinnerw best quality, soft yellow (dinner plat bread and butters ,cups and saucer: 725-3338. Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- and two chairs, $12; baby ear Tee ares crib, $5 complete, Apply 45 Brock Sireet | 728-4739. \East, Oshawa. suite, Suitable for onstration. Tel \trailer.or small home. Excellent con- |dition, $50, Telephone 728-8538. y |32--Articles For | Sale _ 'alf price. WINE chesterfield and chair, good) condition, Telephone after 5 p.m. 725- eset (grey), 4 Ex N chroi table, matching stool, $30. "furniture | COndition,.Call 725-5518, and appliances. One location only. 444/ry,7ER QUEEN wee and Service. |Liberal trade-in allowan: four burner, all 36" long, $29, sacrifice to clear white, state of Oshawa Appliances, 78 Sim- Oshawa. 4 : : Pe ae ee =. | TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's | . ities y : ; j ;Progressive Conservative gov- | : _* 'ernment will introduce a bill on current session of the legisla- ae ie : |ture and set up a non-legisla- j : jtive committee to study it. The announcement was made today in the throne speech H P opening the fourth, and prob. | ° #4 : ; ably last, session of the 26th ' legislature. : ' " J | The section of the speech | opened with a declaration that | the government ."endorses. the { principle of medical health in- | j ; sic poll : ; 'urrent health insurance at the B. F. GOODRICH Stores -- Tires, bat- teries, Kelvinator refrigerators, tele- vision. Thrifty Budget Plan, 725-4543. BABY carriage, Gendron, deluxe, navy bie desk and white, chrome trim, like new, con- jag, $5;|verts into ear PIANO, suitable for recreation room,' $25. Telephone | : ee aii * surance." It said: : he somes ripe "In realization of the present- sc day concern of our people about } j : . the crippling costs of illness and their desire to be able to obtain proper medical treatment when required, legislation will be in- Tories To Introduce Medical Health Bill Premier Robarts said in a/000,000 to prevent any increase preamble to the brief that hejin subscribers' premiums. did not believe a medical care} In a section on welfare the plan should be compulsory. Hejspeech said a Children's Ins(f< later added that "from a prac-|tutions Act will be presented tical administrative standpoint|the House "for the purpose it might also be necessary. tojextending the provincial assis. require a certain degree of|ance provided to charitable in- group participation as was/stitutions to those that provide found in the case of our hospital/instructional care for children . insurance plan..." |who require specialized atten- 'PLANS ARE ABLE Ponca services in a group set |, The premier said then that) The act will also provide for. doctor - sponsored, commercial|an increase in provincial assist-' |and co-operative medical insur-| ance to all such institutions 'and jance plans have demonstrated encourage development 'of. new- their ability to provide prepaid/tacilities for treatment of the ° jcare to meet the needs of! retarded. {the nearly two-thirds of On-| "Another bill will place assist. ario's population. 'ance to Indian mothers on the |,, He said the government be-'same basis as that given the jlieved these plans could be ex- rest of the community. LIONEL Electric train, -- including fifty $25; feet track, 2 engines, fourteen cars, 2 black pitch, $20, Telephone 725-81 uncouplers, 6 switches, manv accessor-| ies on 4' x10' folding table. 728-3487.) SPACE heater, medium size, complet ine: metronome, Six barrels FURNACE, used oil furnace with oi! r, pipes, complete, good condition. | panded to provide adequate cov- rage for all who wish to par-'TO AID CHILDREN ticipate. Several new measures are to "We do not agree that it isj/be introduced providing greater troduced which will ensure that! medical, health insurance from insurers, by arrangement with} with oil-filled 45-gallon drum. Apply Suddenly at Port Perry on Monday, after 4 p.m. 66 Fisher Street. November 26, 1962, Brinson F. Cox, beloved husband of Olive Brown, dearly lney range, $165. Apply 1259 Mackenzie 728-2085. loved father of Frederick Wayne and Diane: loving son of Mrs. Bessie and the late Frank Cox; Cox | Phyllis (Mrs. George Scott), (Mrs. D, Rowlandson), John and Roy,|phone 725-8366. all of Toronto, Ethel (Mrs. Kennedy) |GinL's three speed racer bicycle, and May (Mrs. C. Cannon) of Peter-/sondition, complete with borough, Frank of. Edmonton and _ the! Aigo, late Louis Cox in his 46th year. Rest- | Telephone 725-7884. ing at 'the Chapel of McDermott-Pana- baker, Port Perry, for service on Thursday at 2 John's Cemetery, HUTCHINSON, mM. Blackstock. | |RANGE Findley, four-burner 2 Donna Marie TYPEWRITER, Royal, standard gon WASHING machine, Interment S&t.|In good condition, $60. Telephone 7 6100, 4-inch. In good condition, Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen.| phone 723-7630. eral Hospital on Saturday, November 24, 1962, Donna Marie Hutchinson, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ford Hutchinson, aged 1 day. ment Oshawa Union Cemetery. LEMAIRE, Charles eral Hospital on Monday, November 26,/ 1962, Charles H. Lemaire, beloved hus-! REFRIGERATOR, _ Clif-|10.6 cu SNOWSUIT, boy's, grey tweed, size 24 new. Telephon MES band of Patricia Murphy and father of |'0 33. Very good condition, $15. Apply WE buy, sell and exchange used furni-| General ft. range, Firestone, eet $50. Dianne and Charlene, at home, in his|98 Bruce. 728-7976. ' Sand year. Resting at the Armstrong) REFRIGERATOR, Westinghouse. terment St. Gregory's Cemetery. Osh-| ewa friends are asked not to call at/ the funeral home until Wednesday noon.! RICHARDSON, Joseph T., Bruce Fisk) and Colin, Pontypool and Madeline (Mrs. Russell Kerr) Bethany. Bowmanville. Service. in Pontypool Unit Interment Pontypool Cemetery. SAYER, Caroline Lucy ville, on Tuesday, November 27, 1962,! Caroline Lucy Franklin, aged 86 years,) wife of the late Ernest John Sayer,| Salem. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in tie chapel on Thursday at 1.30 p.m. Inter- ment Bowmanville Cemetery LOCK'S FLORIST | Funeral arrangement and | floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE ete EE GOO I GERROW FUNERAL | CHAPEL BABY crib, large size, complete, $15;|Hamilton' suite, $20.) FURNAC Baby's rock- bs . also wrought | Both in good condition jing chair, $3. Telephone 723-1886 Suddenly, at Pontypool on Monday, No-| GAS furnace, Goodcheer make, com-|GOING hi vember 26, 1962, Joseph T. Richardson,/plete, 2 years old, 90,000 BTU, aged 43 years, son of the late Mr. and for 5 or 6 room house, $75. City Tradin, Mrs. Bert Richardson and dear brother|Post, 446 Simcoe South. 723-1 of Clifford J. of Oshawa, Ruth (Mrs.|SPACESAVER and matching felectric many other restaurant supplies. At Strathaven Nursing Home, Bowman-|800¢ condition. Apply 223 Green street, |free FUEL OIL -- COAL television , $35 iron kitchen 723-1671 E four burner Cory eat slicer; one steel wardrobe; rangetie; dishes, itby OIL FURNACES 24-HOUR SERVICE DIXON'S 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 Day or Night Personalized | Christmas Cards | Coutts -- Hallmrak -- Toothills Other Exclusive Lines Wick Printing Ltd. Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST IN MEMORIAM ALEXANDER. --In loving memory of | ear dear daughter and sister, Margaret, | who passed away November 27, 1943. | They are not gone who pass Beyond the clasp of hand, Out from the strong embrace. | They are but come so close We need not grope with hands Nor look to see, nor try To catch the sound of feet They have put off their shoes, Softly they: walk by day Within our thoughts, to tread At night our dream-led paths sleep. } Ever remembered, Mother, Dad and} family. | j of} ALMOND -- In loving memory of our| darling son, Tommy, who was taken! away November 27, 1956, | Six long years have passed, my son,| Since you were taken from our arms, As long as we live your name is our treasure. Deep in our hearts you are with us yet, We loved you too deeply te ever forget. ~--Lovingly remembered, Mommy and Daddy. } CHAMBERS -- In loving memory of! ® dear grandmother, Clara Champers,| who passed away November 27, 1916] That unselfish life -- it has not died.| ~Lovingly remembered by | daughter! Reta and grandson, James. | CHAMBERS -- In loving memory of! our dear friend, Clara Chambers, who} passed away one year ago today, No-! vember 27, 1961. In memory, a daily thought; In heart, a silent sorrow. --Ever remembered by friends Eva Tucker and Jean Husband. j CHAMBERS -- In loving memory cf} our dear mother, Clara Chambers, who Passed away November 27, 1961, God knows how much I miss her, Never. shall her memory fade, Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where she is laid ~Ever remembered by son Cecil and daughter-in-law Dorothy. HARLOW -- In loving memory of a dear husband, father, graudfather ard great-grandfather, Albert Henry, who passed away November 27, 1959. Beside your grave I often stand, With heart both crushed and sore, Silent till the sweet words cone, "Not lost, but gone vefore" God knows bow much I miss you, He counts the tears I shed And whispers, "'He only sleeps, Your loved one is not dead." So I'll be brave, dear Albert, And pray to God each day, And when He calls me home to you Your smile will guide the way | ~-Forever loved and remembered by wife Pearl and family, HURL In loving memory of our| dear friend, Laura Hurl, who depart-; ed this life for a better, Nov. 27, 1958 God took her home it was His wil. | But those who loved you miss you! still. ~Sadly missed by your friends Harvey) end Kate and family. HURL -- In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Laura, who| passed away Nov. 27, 1958, God knew that she was suffering That the hills were hard to climb, As he closed her weary eyelids And whispered, "Peace be thine'. Away in the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest so fair Some time, some day, we know not} when, | We will. meet our loved one there. | --Sadiy missed by Mother, Mrs. Mar-| garet Wiles and sisters Mae, Nellie end Grace. { i TWINE -- In ever loving memory of | @ dear mother, Alice Twine, who pass-| @d away November 27, 1958. Sweet memories will linger forever; Time carinot change them, it's true;/| Years that nfey come cannot sever My loving remembrance of you. J remembered by the family. DRAYTON CYCLE 1700 Simcoe North 728-5119 35--Legal We buy, sell, exchange. We buy the most. We sell the most. We pay the most. FOR YOUR NEECS, CALL Valley Creek Furniture So. SKATES NEW AND USED Sold and Exchanged Largest Assortment in Town __204 BOND STREET EAST SKATES NEW AND USED C.C.M. and Bauer Brands Also sharpening service. VICTOR'S | 40 Bond West 723-3141 electric $50. Te Electric ington ca 30-inch Inter-| Both in new condition. Apply 370 Bald- Royay |SPACE heater, Kenmore, | Will heat six rooms, Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen-|Bowmanville 623-3649 Tele- | TYPEWRITERS, adders, cashiers, rent | bu |$50 or best offer. 728-1414. WANTED: a thousand pairs of good oe -¥ "ae as ot. Gur-|Used skates, highest prices paid. Mid- ager Sr aa ae kxcetlont toovaition, (TOWN Furniture, Oshawa's No. 1 skate exchange. 19 Prince Street, 728-1131 brother of ANGE four-burner, also refrigerator,, SHOT GUN 12 gauge, Winch Jean (Mrs, McElkiney) of New York; |both McClary-Easy, apartment size and tomatic, model 50 with case. Cleaning \ Elsie|in excellent condition. After 6 p.m. tele- | outfit and cartridge belt. Telephone 728-9263, A-l NORGE refrigerator, 8 cu. ft.. 'n good accessories. | working order, $58 girl size 6, figure skates, like new Sacrifice to clear estate of Oshawa Appliances, 78 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa General Electric, all white, in good shape, $29, sacrifice to clear estate of Oshawa Appliances, 8 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, PEWRITER, cash register, adding machine, cheque writer, scale, Rem- lculator, A snap toy quick sale. 723-4434 os . portabie typewriter, $60, 10° portable television, Viking, $175. Tele- large size.|phone 725-2000. Ask for Rex Telephone 29 CUBIC foot free: ri almost new oil space heater; girl's bicycle, practically ie 728-9860. ture or anything you have. The City 9.2 Trading Post Stores, 446 Simcoe Street ~~ Funeral Home, Oshawa, with high re-|cu, feet. good condition, $45. Also 21)South and 31 Bon quiem mass in St. Gregory's Church/inch Fleetwood Thursday, November 29, at 10 a.m. In-| phone 725-1053. service. New and used. 137 Brock South. MO 8-5849. - forced air, 10-year guar antee, $2. per week, no down pi ent Package deal, $130. Telephone 9 als, terms, unting? Get your sup t suitable Dominion Tire Store, 48 Bond Street ® West, Oshawa, Guns, ammunition, jack-| _ ets, boots, ete. Call now 725-6511 ehair, CHEQUE writers, file cabinets, d green tweed, excellent condition. Tele- phone 728-6960. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, |-- ~ a REP i ; fee maker: | AWNINGS, ed Church on Thursday at 3 o'clock.|°me four slice Toastmaster toaster; ore !free estimates mi one Cleve Fox, silverware, | ~---- All in| VACUUM --| chines ju cators, pop cooler, electric typewriters. Hamilton's. 137 Brock South, 668-5849. 5, canvas. Prompt service, Chair, table rentals. 412 Simeoe North cleaner repairs, all makes, estimates, parts, attachments, brushes, hoses, guaranteed, rebuilt ma- Rentals, Wallace Vacuum Serv: ice. Call anytime 728-0591 LLOYD baby carriage, green and white, good condition. Telephone Bowmanville. Ww 'GHOUSE four-burner c stove, good condition. Cash price, $35. Telephone Bowmanville 623-5137. REFRIGERATOR, Frigidaire, 9 cu. ft and electric sewing machine. In good condition. Numerous other articles. Moving. Apply 292 King East DROPSIDE couch, gree! Imost red chesterfield chair, $15; pink b ette, $5; rotary outdoor clothes lin Telephone 725-4957. ACCORDIAN, 32 base, $50. Very good condition. Also violin, Telephone Hamp- ton 263-2790. CITY OF OSHAWA -- SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES A sole of lands in arrears of taxes in the City of Osh- awa will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, Oshawe, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of Wednesday, the fifth day of December, 1962, unless the taxes and costs Gre. sooner paid The.list of lands for sale for orrears of taxes has been published in the Ontario Gazette on the Ist day of September, 1962. Copies of the said list may. be obtain- ed at the office of the City Treasurer. Treasurer's Office, this day of September,' 1962 H. E. TRIPP, Treasurer. 4th ees MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS 35--Legal NOMINATION MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of the electors of the Township of East Whitby will be held at the TOWNSHIP OFFICE . COLUMBUS, ONTARIO ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1962 From 12:00 Noon to 1:00 in the Afternoon for the purpose of receiving nominations for the office of One (1) Councillor for The Township of East Whitby for the year 1963. © If a Poll is necessary, Polls for taking the votes of the Electors shall be held on Wednesday, December 12th, 1962 beginning at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon and continuing until 7:00 o'clock in the Afternoon. The attention of prospective candidates is drawn to the following: '"When a proposed Candidate is not present at the meeting there must be satisfactory evidence given to the Returning Officer that the Can- didate has consented to his nomination." Columbus, Ontario, November 27th, 1962 GEORGE FARNCOMB, Returning Officer, Township of East Whitby 'eet East. 723-1671. ! Preliminary Hearing rrap laet eee ~\ contract. | the government, will be avail- able to all our people, regard- less of age and physical con- dition. "The government will also ac. cept the responsibility of provid- ing coverage for those who, for a variety of reasons, may be deemed not to be able to pro- vide for themselves. tO APPOINT COMMITTEE "Because of the many groups who will be affected by it, a 'ommittee composed of repre- sentatives of medical, hospital, jlabor and other groups will be appointed to examine the legis- lation and to receive repre- jsentations from all interested |parties before the provisions of ithe bill are brought into effect. "Your government is also of the opinion that before any con- sideration can be given to bene- fits broader than those men- tioned, the report of the royal ee ~ BODIES WASH ASHORE -- dent Sunday, Four people whose father, Don Diller, 33, drowned, two are missing and of Carmichael, Calif., and a believed drowned. There is younger brother, Russell, 8, only one survivor of the seven perished when the boat cap- persons aboard the 20-foot sized. boat. He is Michael Diller, 12, Coast Guardsmen and dep- puty sheriff stand watch over two of four bodies washed | ashore Monday at Bodega Bay after tragic boating acci- --(AP Wirephoto) jany recommendations it may contain, particularly in regard jto participation by the federal government, must be exam- ined.' ' | Both the Liberal and New Democratic parties have un- veiled schemes which involve been tendered, and giving the prepaid, government spon- story eet nature of it. sored insurance similar to that be . policeman that D 9 vi ; rce in Saskatc' yan. Eac | first court test of a 1959 Crim- Richardson had told him after Prosecutor John' Henns said t he canine inet jinal Code amendment thatihis arrest Richardson had|the Crown did not seek a severe) nedical care scheme will be 4 jplaces limits on the reporting of kilied his wife after entering a)penalty. Maximum sentence is! major plank in its platform for | preliminary hearings. suicide pact with her. a $500 fine or six months im-|the next provincial election, ex- , Magistrate Ian Dubienski/ Magistrate Dubienski ruled prisonment or both. pected next year. fined the company $125 and this was in violation of the 1959 A stay. of proceedi pe The throne speech statement jcosts Monday on each of two amendment which reads: ne pre Ings Was! dicated legislative action in charges laid in connection with "Everyone who publishes in entered by the Crown on iden- keeping with suggestions by the a story carried by the newspa- 21, newspaper, or broadcasts,|tical charges against Ross government in a brief to the jper Aug. 22 on the preliminary a report that any admission or Munro, Tribune publisher. Anjhealth commission Oct. 16. jhearing of Clarence _Russelll confession was tendered in evi- announcement was expected CSCS dence ata preliminary inquiry, Jater in the week on whether! or a report of the nature of such , : . ' 7 admission or confession|'"e Southam Company would appeal. | Report Brings Fines WINNIPEG (CP( -- The|Richardson of Winnipeg for cap-!"admission or confession" had Southam Company Limited,| ital murder. proprietor of the Winnipeg Trib-| 'The 'Tribune's une, has been convicted in the)testimony by a Bid To Remove Guff From Vote Campaign OTTAWA (CP)--Police Chief {Reginald Acell said Monday 'there is a possibility of foul play in the death Friday of an el- jderly church caretaker, who For Seaway Criticized | Market Starts so tendered in evidence, unless; : | ® the accused has been dis- In his written judgment, Mag-| | In High Gear, charged, or if the accused has|istrate Dubienski rejected the} been committed for trial, the argument of defence counsel| trial has ended, is guilty of an|/Arthur Mauro at. the Nov. 5 | Slows Later offence punishable on summary|trial that the words "'admission| | conviction. jor confession,' were ambigu-| | TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto. ON BOTH COUNTS jou: we 94 amendment was stocks started out in high gear The Tribune was charged on\ (ose 0e®, MY to prevent: publi- but ran out of gas near noon both counts--publishing that an biota of material what would Monday and coasted downhill Prejudice a fair trial. |the rest of the session. me es song fy s Be Y%-poi in in the words attributed to Richardson|fic¢ accident victim. og he aarti ees Pp rofessor Says |"would be considered to be an) An autopsy report said Ros- Istalled, then dropped, closing jadmission in the usual sense,|aire Charlebois, 79, of Ottawa lwith a lose of almost Ahree ft l | where an accused has impli-|died as a result of a skull frac- \points. Western oils - weakened woOspe esus sigh pa dag sieges 0 The pigs : a: to noticeably, falling 24% points. . | Ss e body. : : al . ' " "It is my opinion that the in-| Police scuba divers found a Pel or ie bien Didn t Exist terpretation of the section can|hammer and a small metal bar cial Pipe Line and Canadian Im-| in no way be deemed to be am-|Saturday in the Rideau River perial Bank of Commerce 14| VANCOUVER. (CP)--A. Uni- biguous _ Jt is well estab-junder the St. Patrick Street jeach and Dominion Foundries) versity of British Columbia pro- Paice a ie age bag eg betes hha psunee ae | Stan Trans.Canada{fessor. says the Jesus the|terpreted strictly and not ex-joperations Monday. the body ieee l ae aie ripe Se lac Gant never exted tended beyond their clear mean-| was found behind a fence about |Pipeline % each. | Avian "Stroll, "a philosophy ing. A literal interpretation of/60 feet from the bridge. | General Dynamics gave one professor, said Monday. a Jesus | this section creates no doubt as| "It looks like a violent death, of the best performances, Bain-| probably did exist but so many|'® its intent to create an absol-jother than a traffic death," ing i to aie paving earlier fepends have. crown ahaa him|Ute prohibition . . ." |Chief Axcell told reporters. touched 37 e company has gad . " " been awarded a tine United ae i Pd Peng aot tl ero: DEFENCE MENTIONS sin, gator Lagoon af gis Stat es airplane development | 'he Peal rant anything about) He noted defence counsel had) who would fight like hell, and | The eoxsele of St. Matth _|faised 'the question of whether|he was capable of it. He had | Bank of Montreal, which ie-/st. Mark. St Luke and s Tone Richardson's trial, concluded) the body of a man of 40." ported increased 1963 earnings./were written long after Jesus ELAR Bt raiyd Pol Tah it oe Inspector Gordon jgained 5g, while Power Cor-|was crucified and provide no| been teiudiced by. she newed obbs said it appeared that the ) poration gained % after declar- reliable historical information| paper's story. Richardson wala was maie {0 look like a bed a8 Daler 50-cent quarterly shout him, Prof. Stroll told 800) convicted on a reduced charge| "Police 'ssid the head injuries | div . JBC students in a talk spon- lz | Base metals were weakened sored by the university's phiio. i gence aa and sentenced | could have been caused by a bat by one-point drops to Interna-| sophy club. | Fe eae : \or a metal bar. | tional Nickel and Hudson Bay) He said it is almost impos-| ,, Magistrate Dubienski sai d/ ieee eaeets mining. Consolidated Mining sible to derive historical facts|, pe nee ab MOL material 10) . . and Smelting and Falconbridge|from the legends and descrip-| Pe PENADBDEL 8. CABG: | Hidden Subsid jboth fell 4, while Denison rose/tions of miracles performed DY cas The section creates) y \%. Gunnar mining gained 35 Jesus, |procedure to protect the ac-| cents to $9.55. However, he said a Dead Sea| cused from ay Prejudice that} seni: = : ~ scroll gave evidence that Jesus mee ahr by ane of the| did exist. He also bace : " publication of an admission or 34--Lost And Found lie rs Kaui) ased his be-| confession before the trial. The BEAGLE hound, small, black and tan| 2, °F His existence after con- intent is to prevent the preju-| with white tip on tail, lost for a week, ideration of historical condi- dice, not merely t jide a} north Oshawa area. Telephone 725-8192./tions in the Judaic religion, i penalty Fat y iene h | LOST -- Goid charm bracelet, vicin| Last week Dr, Peter Rem- ae diced she pubishing Had) HALIFAX (CP) = H, Herlot caer Mer at Kora oe nant, a member of the philos-|PPUGHCed the accused's trial. | smith, executive director of the} phone 1 a celiac ophy department, said in an-_,"! hold that the prohibition is/Saint John, N.B., port and in-| ck wallet Other Club-sponsored talk, that @Solute and is not capable 'of|dustrial development commis-' any discretionary interpretation|gion, criticized the federal gov- by me or a publishing medium. ernment Monday for providing) 'Telephon: 'oronto ¢ BA 5-6304 ANYONE who found c vicinity of Simcoe Hall, return to own-| there js ride ' er, Urgently needed. Reward. Tcie- here i no evidence in the Bible phone 725-4957 that God exists. If Parliament had intended toa "huge hidden subsidy" to win-! make publication discretionary ter navigation on the St. Law- then it would have done so injrence River in the form of ice-| explicit terms." | breaker service. He said a juryman could be. Mr. Smith said the hidden jinfluenced by newspaper orjéubsidy to shipping and the | broadcast reports of an "admis-| 'open subsidy" of a 25-per-cent ) sion or confession" even though) seaway deficit had put Maritim- jthe statement might not subs rs in the 'incredible situation quently be admitted at a trial.| of paying part of our taxes as 2 rene ~~~ |a contribution to two huge sub- FIND MOOSE DISEASED _ |sidies that are taking our port QUEBEC (CP) -- Jean-Marie! business away. : Brassard, a biologist with the|' "Never in the history. of Quebec game and fisheries de-|{fansportation in Canada have jpartment, said Monday an ex-|tWo ports received, from a suc- lamination of the lungs and liv-|Cession of federal governments, jers of 127 moose shot in Lau-|Such. indifferent treatment as jrentide Park during 'the falj|Halifax and Saint John have) |hunting season has shown that|since the inception of winter! jsome of the animals were dis-|2aVigation on the St. Lawrence leased. River," 'said Mr, Smith t. He said the moose meat couid He told about 300 delegates be' Galen' Malely be h jgathered here for the annual oe eat Salely by humans.) Atlantic Ports Day that St. Law- | however, rence River ports did not re- Mr. Brassard said exanmlina-|ceive a single ton of overseas tion showed the lungs of the|"cargo during winter about six {moose contained parasites of aor seven years ago "Last win- type which were thought to be ter the figure: reached' a carried mainiy by wolves. He/gering 2,400,000 tons and _ this did not say how many'animals|traffic will grow to 5,000.00 were affected. tons between 1964 and 1965, R J. SCOTT AP. y COFFEE STARIS ff: AS A WHYTE FLOWER. MT > : Z, COFFEE BLOSSOMS oe LAST ONLY ONE Day, w | 45 FELLOW 4 % ALL DEcKED f7 Of FORA "FISK: DANCES NE FISH ¥ WHat OND OF PIE 15 TE Most FREQUENTLY SERVED DESERT OM RANWAY DINING CARS AMERICA '? young Ps GAHNE, ' Stag- AP the|was first thought to be a traf-| 0 | the responsibility of government assistance to "less seriously re- to provide for the people all|tarded children"--those not re- necessary services, even though quiring care in an Ontario Hos- these services ahe the right of pital. all," the premier said. "While| The Homes for Retarded Chil- the individual has the right it|dren Act will provide for grants showd be recognized he also/of $2,500 a bed to local associa- has the responsibility to provide|tions which provide residential for herself and his own." facilities for retarded children. The throne speech also an-! Maintenance assistance will also nounced that enrolment in On-|be provided under the act. tario's hospital insurance plan. The speech said the govern- has reached 97 per cent of the|ment plans to incorporate as province's population. The|part of its tuberculosis tréat- speech said that the legislature;ment program a system of fol- will be asked, for the third!low-up care for patients dis. Straight year, to provide $50.-.charged from sanitoria. | 1,000,000 Words | In Royal Probe OTTAWA (CP)}--The Glassco| royal commission on govern-| met erty, transportation, purchasing and supply, telecommunica- organization expects tojtions, printing and publishing, exceed 1,000,000 words in its|/the 'make or buy" problem gigantic job of reporting thejand legal services. Wordage full scope of federal government|runs about 200,000. activity, along with ideas for| No.3, which may be out in jeconomy and improvement. about six or seven weeks, will | The second of its five reports, | deal with two more supporting jreleased today by Prime Min-|services -- public information jister Diefenbaker, brings 'the|and economic and: statistical jcommission near the haif-way|work. But the bulk of it will jmark, The full job should be|study the activities which pro- jcompleted by the end of Febru-| vide service for the public, m- ary. icluding education, health, the |_ The first report came out in|post office, lending, guarantee- September, de voting 300,000)ing and insuring. words to a broad discussion of} No. 4 will be entitled 'Special the management problems in|Areas of Administration, Topics jpersonnel, financial affairs and/will include the CBC, defence | paperwork. department, externa] affairs Today's second volume looks/and scientific rsearch. government supplies itself with|theme, summing up the royal goods and serviecs. It devotes|commission's view on the whole Bili 1 Coll government today announced adequate supply of French- plans for a new bilingual teach-| sneaking teachers will be avail- | The throne speech opening the} The s ; | er pe peech said the new Sud- fourth session of Ontario's 26th) bury college arid' an English. jalong with a similar institution St. Catharines will. be estab- |lished "as additional accommo- |modation for teacher education | To Face Trial |for elementary schools had been | | Windsor Teachers' College in | For Murder September, No college now was | WOODSTOCK (CP)--Norman OTHERS PLANNED Ronald Bignell, 24, of Skead,) Colleges of education are Monday to stand trial for the! ston and an addition is planned murder of city policeman,,for the Ontario College of Edu- Bignell was remaned in cus-| The speech said plans are un- tody after two psychiatrists ts-|der way to set up three new pro- nd would be unable to instruct) are to be ready for operation in jcounsel or follow trial proceed-| September, 1964. Lo Bigell will probabyl be trans-|t0 include $3,000,000 to Lauren- ferred to the -hospital for the|tian University of Sudbury to- i lly insan t Pen =| eric aes oe |Pus and to Toronto's York Uni- through th neck with his own|the northwestern outskirts of revolver in a rush hour gun|Metropolitan Toronto, afterward in Woodstock Gen-|for extra funds to permit ex- eral Hospital. pansion of the province's schol- Hogg was wounded during the/stam to students "at the post- battle. high school level." at the Woodstock hospital, had|000 for the first year'of a new been picked up with another|program of graduate fellow- and was sitting in the back seat'the rate of $1,500 for a normal of a police cruiser. university year to eligible stu- lice attempted to secure Lever.|Ontario universities, EME Oe TS ARI a RET This is your opportunity to get 'first hand information into seven fields in which the} No. 5 will return to the broad a section each to real prop-|organization of federal activity. | TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario; at Ottawa, "will ensure that an ers' college at Sudbury. |able in the province." legislature said the new college, speaking teachers' college at #, (dation becomes necessary." | Mentally Unfit | Immediate needs of accom- }met with the opening of the new operating on a two-shift basis, Ont., was found mentaily unfit}planned for London and King- Thomas Black, cation in Toronto. tified he is mentally defic.ent| Vincial institutes of trades which ings. | Special university grants are |ward construction of a new cam- Constable Black, 33, was shot|V¢Tsity for a new campus in battle Oct. 17. He died shortly; The legislature is to be asked Another officer; Sgt. Johnjarship, bursary and loan pro- Bignell, an epileptic patient} The funds will include $1,000,- patient, John Joseph Lever; 36,'ships, which will be granted at The shooting starte while po- dents taking graduate work at COMING SOON TO OSHAWA--YOUR about the outstanding career opportunities in the RCAF. DROP IN AND TALK THINGS OVER -- NO OBLIGATION WEDNESDAY, 28 NOVEMBER TIME -- NOON TO 6 P.M. OSHAWA ARMOURIES YOUR FUTURE IS BRIGHT WITH THE ,