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{Timber Elms Motel was closed 'for the winter,. Loss was esti- .|mated at $150,000, Motel Destroyed In $150,000 Fire BARRIE (CP)--An unoccu- pied: motel was destroyed' by fire Sunday on Highway 11, six miles north of here, The 21-unit WHITBY FOR RENT: Small Bag dlyasee Lan Lames eS ag water supplied, Telephone 668-3914, 840 DUNDAS Street East: Three room DAY care available, Reasonable rate. Ww hot bore. Lange play yards tove, Telephone 068-5328 ' Sige unheated, gn x u One or call oFFicE ce for rent, Formerly Bow- an and Gibsons, 109 Dundas Street West, Whitby. Available January 1, Telephone Bowmanville 5833. BUY, sell or exchange used and What have you? furniture | by, 668-5481. e used furniture. 215 Dundas East, Whit- WHITE paper in 100 ft. rolls, suitable for picnic tables, A le at the Circula- - | 668-2563, ne RECONDITIONED student typewriters, ete, al tion' Department, Oshawa Times. 7c per roll. tanks cleaned. Walter Ward, SEPTIC 204 Chestnut Street West, telephone one year guarantee, terms, Hamilton Office Equip, 137 Brock 8. MO 68-5849, FOR RENT: Apartment, two rooms, bed sitting room, DOVE -- Suddenly Saturday, Dec. 29, 1962, Richard Wayne beloved son of Mrs. Jean Dove, brother of Linda, Betty, Rob- r in his @th year. Anderson Fur a King) complete line of FUEL MANNING, Edgar Lionel on Saturday, ig ip tha 29, Te |kitchen, r » stove, " jheat, light water, Private entrance, -jalterations, slip covers, drapes. of}a specialty, Mrs. Toms, MO 8-2372, "|MARIA Street, 2! by 668-5660 Apply 231 Palace Street. DRESSMAKING: Suits, coats, ---- 718: Three bedroom brick bungalow. fenced backyard. Im- mediate occupancy. $100 monthly. Whit- evenings 7 to 9 p.m, or 668-5011, Dufferin Apartments NEW TWO BEDROOM 89.50 Heated, washer, dryer, T.V. outlet, 'fan. Parking. Private bale PHONE 725-3090 Whitby's only fuel dealer carrying a "Blue Coal' in various sizes, Semet - Solway Coke, Cannel! Coal, Stoker Coals, Briquettes. and Charcoal Hardwood and Softwood Slabs. Texaco Fuel ond Stove Oils. SAWDONS' (WHITBY) LIMITED 244 Brock St. South 668-3524 Whitby IN MEMORIAM ze il GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all, 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST HARVEY -- In loving memory of a dear Mom and Grandmother, Ou Into His love divine. Al y d by Marj, son-indaw Bill and grandchil- dren, LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements _ ond floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA ial a 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM memory a dear mother, Violet Louisa, who passed away 1, 1942, and a dear father James G. Beavis, who passed away dan. 22, 1956, on Pert i t *|* PENFOUND -- In loving memory of our darli | Lynn. .jed by Lily, Jack and Flora, PENFOUND -- In loving memory of our dear nephew and cousin, Alan, who passed away January 1, 1962, Safe in the arms of Jesus, Safe on his loving breast, There by his love o'ershaded, Sweetly fy soul shail rest. --Lovingly by his aunts, juncles amd cousins. son, Jerry Alan, who pass- jed away January 1, 1962, Two little hands are resting A loving heart is A little son we loved is waiting For us just over.the hill, rem: and sadly missed by Mommy, Daddy, sister Joni | PURDIE -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Margaret Purdie, who Passed away 31 December, 1949, They say time heals all sorrow And helps us to forget, yet. --Sadly missed but lovingly remember- RUNDLE -- In loving memory of our dear Mother, Verna May Rundle, who passed away Dec. 3], 1960, A cluster of beautiful memories: RUNDLE --In loving memory of my dear wifé, Verna May ot » Grant and Stocks and Rev. ve. Mrs. Shirley Holliday WILLMORE -- I wish to express my to Dr. -Rundie staff at 'he CLASSIFIED j=; -|trid, died in 1935, King Attacks Scandal Press BRUSSELS (AP)--King Leo- pold, father of King Baudouin of the Belgians, bitterly pro- tested today "the odious as- pect" of reports concerning his private life published by what called "the scandal press." A statement by the 61-year- old Leopold, who abdicated: in favor of his son in 1951, was released through the Belgian a news agency and lished in today's newspapers in Belgium. The protest followed repeated references--particularly in the foreign press--to alleged diffi- culties between and his wife, Princess Liliane de Rethy, 46. The princess is Leopold's sec: ond wife. His first, Queen As- Leopold claimed that during his recent absence on a Brazil- ian study trip when he left his wife and children behind, "the scandal press, started against elf and my family a cam- pm bed getsond of Lorri propagating about: my private life the most offending and the most scandalous rumors . . SHARE JOYS, SORROWS | "For more than 20 years, my wife has shared my joys 'and sorrows. She has given me back a home, She has helped me to raise. the children who were given to me by Queen Astrid and devoted herself to them with tenderness and devotion which made them what they are today. "This. task being completed, we have--my wife and myself-- no other wish than to live in peace... "I do not expect to see these personal and scandalous at- tacks cease suddenly and def- initively but I had to publish this statement. I had to do it for my own honor, that of my wife and my children and that of my whole family." BRITISH BRIEFS Montreal Leger expressed this Cardinal Leger Urges Prayers For Pope John MONTREAL (CP) -- Paul. Emile Cardinal Leger, Roman Catholic Archbishop of real, asked his flock Sunda: '/pray for Pope John for wi he said he has Mont. to 'great affec- tion, \ In a New Year's message to Catholics, Cardinal wish: "May the good Lord allow him to guide the destinies of Peter's bark for a ong time to come," The cardinal said he was "hurt by certain erroneous in- terpretations which were given following a recent conference at which I answered a question a ni bout the health of His Holi. ess,"" He said 'such misunderstand. ngs could only have been con- ceived by those who did not witness the cordiality of this meeting with my people." He was referring to a meet- ing with members of his diocese last De, 17 on his return from Australia Gets British Skills By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- During a_four- month recruiting drive, 800 of Britain's top-skilled workers have signed up to emigrate to Western Australia, The leader of the recruiting team is confi- dent that he will soon reach his target of 1,000. BACK TO PLOUGH IPSWICH, Suffolk -- Forty- four acres of. Martlesham Royal Air Force Station, near Ips- wich, recently given up by the air ministry, are to be revert- ed to farm land and plowed up for food production. BOUGHT THE LOT GUILDFORD, Surrey -- Am- erican antique dealer Harry Stack walked into an antique shop, known as The Bellows, in Guildford. After looking around, he told the owner, Ber- nard Eaves: "I'll take the lot'. The goods will be used to stock his own antique shop in Los Angeles, MINDEN ROSE BURY ST. EDMUNDS, Sut. folk -- Suffolk's newest public house, the Minden Rose, at Bury St. Edmunds, takes its name from the Battle of Min- den, where the Suffolk Regi- ment plickéd roses 'and wore them in the battle in which they routed the French. The first landlord is T. Collett, a former regimental sergeant - major of the regiment. BIG LEAF JOB CROYDON -- Eighty men ,;and a fleet of trucks were used hear,}on Croydon's annual "leafing operation" --- picking up and dumping the fallen leaves. Croydon has 30,000 street trees 'leared for by the council, and there are also trees in, parks and private gardens. RECORD PIGEON PRICE LONDON A 10-year-old racing pigeon was sold for $2700 ,j}at a public auction in Holborn. This is believed to be a world record price for a pigeon. The buyer, retired police sergeant John Rush, said he was acting for an anonymous pigeon fan- cier. $30,000 CIVIC CAR CARDIFF -- The Lord Mayor of Cardiff is to be provided with a $30,000 Rolls-Royce to replace the present car which recently broke down. This was recom: mended to the city council by the finance committee. NDPs Demand Plebiscite On A-Arms OTTAWA (CP)--The federal council of the New Democratic Party's youth branch said in a statement Sunday night it be- lieves the government is se- cretly preparing to acquire nu- 'Anne|Clear weapons by April 1, 1963. "An. issue as serious as this requires full public discussion, and the New Democratic youth demands, on behalf of the young people of Canada, that '!a plebiscite be taken on this issue," the statement said. Charging "the federal govern. ment. will announce Canada's acquisition Of nuclear weapons by April 1, 1963," the statement said a resolution was passed unanimously at the council's weekend meeting here accusing Prime Minister Diefenbaker "of making the last preparations for nuclar weapons without in. '/ forming the Canadian people," "This shows the young people of Canada can have absolutely no confidence in the Diefen. baker government," the résolu- tion said. The council also criticized the Liberal members of Parliament '|for "betraying those young peo. ple who supported the Liberal party, believing that pretended opposition to nuclear weapons." "In his indecent haste to be- kind-icome prime minister, (Liberal leader) Pearson is ready to abandon what people had hoped THOUSANDS SEE SHIP GREENWICH -- Visitors to the old sailing vessel Cutty Sark be adjourned ecumenical coun- cil, He was quoted then as having said that the undisclosed illness of the Pope would remain with him until the end of his days and. as having said 'we pray that the Pope may live to see the end of the council . . . that he may last until at léast the end of 1963," The cardinal did not clarify in his message what he had said about the Pope's illness at the public: meeting. at Greenwich in the last year totalled 275,299, an increase of 13,414-over the previous year, Since the ship was opened for exhibition by the Queen in 1957, more than 1,600,000 people have visited it. BOND FOR NO. 1000 CRAWLEY -- The nursing staff of the Crawley Hospital maternity unit has presented a premium bond to David Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ake- hurst, of Pound Hill, to mark the fact that he was the 1,000th baby to be born there since it was opened last July. HORSES KILL TREES OPRINGTON, Kent -- It fs claimed that horses are killing trees in Holwood Park, Orping- ton, by rubbing against them Sask. To Side With Unions In B.C. Fight VANCOUVER (CP)--The Sas- katchewan government has re. ceived leave from the Supreme Court of Canada to intervene on the side. of a union in its suit to upset British Columbia legislation making it illegal to use union dues for political pur- poses, Jerry Lebourdais, secretary: treasurer of Local 9-601 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Work. By M. MCINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- James Rawe, wealthy cattle breeder from the foothills of Alberta, is finding the going tough in England, He came over here, bringing with him one of his Charollais hel- fers, in the hope of having it bred by artificial insemination with one of the Charollais bulls France, So far, his. efforts in that direction have met with a stern refusal from the British ministry cf agriculture. That, however, is not the ro rebuff which Mr, Rawe has suf- fered since he arrived in Lon- don, He had been here only @ few days when he ran_ bang into the hazards created by the suedo-snobbery of the West nd of London, BARRED FROM SAVOY One evening soon after his arrival, Mr, Rawe was invited to dinner at the plush Savoy Hotel by John Mackie, Labor M.P, for Znfield and a large Scottish landowner. But when he reached the entrance to the Savoy resiaurant, Mr, Rawe was refused admission to its sacred portals, The reason -- he was wearing a two-tone suit of brown and grey. Along with the party was a Texan rancher and his wife. They had been to the theatre and went along to the Savoy for an after . theatre supper, Mr. Mackie, the host of the party, was indignant about the whole episode. "The Savoy had been recom- mended by a fellow M.P."' said Mr, Mackie. "You can' imagine how I felt when we were 'old imported into England. from|f Canadian Meets Hotel Snobbery I complained to the manager, but was adamant, He insisted Mr, Rawe was oe sports clothes -- al inted out that he was a visit- ee Canadian, and always wore clothes like that." RAWE'S REACTION Mr, Rawe's reaction was just what might have been tte from a rancher from the Alberta loothills, "What of a this" he barked, "I can't the services of one of -- and now I can't get dinner,' The Savoy management ex: plained that the restaurnat is a wna for formal ners, 80 hey insist on formal dress.-- dinner jacket of dark suit. rill will receive guests in what they describe as sports of two- tone suits, The West End, it would ap. pear, is becoming more and more finicky about what jt will allow from its clientele, Recently, Prince Axél of Den mark was asked to leave the ey, Be aoe at ~ his pipe out of his pocket, and was about to light it, The f Russian dancer Nureyev ran into difficulties when he went to the Carlton Tower straight from a rehearsal, and was not wearing a tie, And actor Ian we could not use the restaurant, AUTO - LIFE - FIRE McMURTRY INSURANCE asT. 1913 21 King St. W. 723-3722 CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS Oty". Souodaa BOWMANVILLE = SCARBORO Curteins, Drapes, Blankets, Ruge OSHAWA'S ONLY UNIONIZED SHOP 50 MILL England Society, TALKING tions, SHIP AHOY and use it are ready for them. STREATHAM -- Ratepayers' A and stripping off the bark. The local 'council has ordered an in- vestigation following complaints from the Preservation of Rural NEWSPAPER WALTHAMSTOW, Essex -- A "talking newspaper" is being planned by the Walthamstow Tape Recording Society for the' benefit of local blind people. The plan is to use tape re- cording to give them the news, with the co-operation of press and other local onganiza- GLASGOW, Scotland novel housing problem solution is being mooted in Glasgow, It has been suggested that the cor- poration hire a passenger line no longer needed by its owners to accommodate 1000 people until new homes FEW SIGN PROTEST Streatham jation organ- ized a " petition against proposed transfer of Streatham to the borough of Lambeth, from Wandsworth, but only 30 signatures were secured. Strea- tham has a population of about| DEATHS Baltimore--Dr, illness, Keddy, 84, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Arthur Onc- ken Lovejoy, 89, professor emeritus of philosophy at Johas Hopkins University, after a long Rome--The Duchess of Tal- leyrand, 61, born Lela Emery and a native of Bar Harbour, Me., after a long illness. Brantford--Earl W. Papple, 73, one 'of Ontario's best-known cattle breeders and exhibitors. Halifax. -- Dr. Owen Brown prominent Nova Scotia physician and former mayor of Windsor, N.S Toronto -- Arnold E. Raper, party's] . 60, president of Bates and Dods Funeral services Limited. Detroit -- Sammy Dibert, 55, ers Union (CLC), said Saturday that the New Democratic Party overnment may support the local in its fight against legisla. tion of B.C.'s Social Credit gov- ernment, He said he understands the Quebec Federation of Labor and probably the Ontario Fed. eration--both Canadian Labor Congress affiliates-- also will appear for the union in the Su. preme Court hearing starting early next year. The B.C, législatfon, an amendment to the Labor Rela- tions Act, forbids use of union dues for political purposes and requires a statutory declaration that a union is complying with this section. Following passage of the amendment in 1960 the local-- about 165 men employed by Im. perial Oil Company here--re- fused to. make the required declaration, The B.C, Federation of Labor decided on a test case and the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Work. ers Union volunteered. The leg- islation, was upheld in a sub- sequent action in the Supremé Court of B.C: This now is to be appealed to the Supreme Court of Canada. COACHES QUIT SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--As- sistant coaches Mark Duncan and Billy Wilson have quit the staff of San Francisco '49ers, Head coach Red Hickey will ap- point new men to fill: the va- cancies, the National Football League club announced. Dun- business and Wilson says his plans are indefinite. : ROBERTS WINS AWARD COLUMBUS, Ozhio (AP) -- Robin Roberts of Baltimore Or- ioles Saturday was named win- ner of the Lou Gehrig Memorial Award presented annually to the major leaguer best typify- ing the spirit of the New York Yankee Hall of Famer, The award is made by Phi Delta Theta, college social fraternity, of which Gehrig was'a member at Columbia University, Rob- erts, a right-hander, compiled a 10-9 record for the seventh- lace Orioles after being re. leased by the Yankees, and his 2.78 earned run average was second best in the American Detroit bandleader. since .1925...| Leagu SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK eat INDIANS WEAR BLACK MEASURE, 4) inches AROUND THEIR OUTER CURVE, 'SPIRI, WORSK BEEN Curtivatep HE US, D More THAN 17S YEARS. 4 to HE TUNE OF BEATS. were his fundamental prin. ciples." - By RJ. SCOTT $ HAMe FORM OF IP, aS ONE OF THE OLDEST © RELIGIONS IN THE WORLD. COMMUNION DRUM SUSPENDED ox (KE. GARMENT OF THE can is going into the real estate|: diiaaiieieiamaaiaandal THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, December 31, 1962 27 McShane was not allowed to |if guests arrive, at the grill em Heid the Mirabelle restaurant |trance without a tle, the func ms was wearing & wool-| tionary who at One int formation of in-|to ease the way into this trom the davey ss thai lot ote a ois SINCERE WISHES... FOR PROSPERITY IN '63 Here he comes, young Mr. 1963... . brand new end all ebrim with bright new prospect for this eld world of ours! May he bring to you end yours 365 deys chock full of good health, happiness end prosperity , . . complete fulfillment of your rosiest dreams, & BUILDING SUPPLIES 1279 SIMCOE NORTH OSHAWA Chrustmas By Roy O. Eastman Ic 'Twas the week after Christmas and all through the house There was nagging and fretting twixt husband and spouse, Twixt Willie and Susie, the dog and the cat, Whey even the car had come up with a flat. The tree which had dazzled with color and light Was shedding and ara in The tempers were short and ea And the mantelpiece Santa seemed sadly let down, Pop's gift to his wife had been promptly returned, So Mother was grumpy and Father was burned; The Spirit of Christmas, too often the case, Had picked up his traps and abandoned the place. pss plight. face wore a frown; In this situation you'd scarcely have thought What joy and what gladness their Christmas had brought. With merriment ringing and faces aglow. At the dawning of Christmas one short week ago. The pitcher that's full can be emptied too soon, And life is much like a child's balloon; When blown to its limit, it bursts from the strain And the effort to fill it seems futile and vain. Perhaps at the moment some thought of this kind Had suddenly flashed on the young child's mind, For Willie grew quiet and wandered about As if thinking of something and puzzling it out. He burst out with 'Daddy, what | want to know Is what happened to Christmas and where did it go?" His dad looked perplexed, so he tried to explain, *"'Why can't we have Christmas all over again?" As this was a poser, both father and mother Stopped still in their tracks and just looked at each other; And the father remarked as he rose from the chair, "It strikes me that Willie has got something there. The frowns left their faces, their cares were forgot, And mother was smiling and saying, " The man left the room; in a few minutes more A jolly old Santa stood in the door, a "Why nots What fun they all had! Why you never did see A merrier Christmas or lovelier tree. Such shouts and such laughter you never have heard, While the dog wagged his tail and the pussy cat purred; And when Willie and Susie that night went to bed, And both were tucked in and their prayers had been said, They looked up and smiled, "What a wonderful day! Let's hang on to Christmas and keep it that way. Let's play that it's Christmas again and again. And Mother and Father both murmured ' AMEN!" HAPPY NEW YEAR From All The Folks At The CLIFF MILLS MOTORS u1. Your Pontiac--Buick--Acadian--Vauxhall--GMC Truck Dealer 266 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA