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ne PS Ye POPE ER GES THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, April 3,1963 3 IN THE LEGISLATURE Minimum Wage Bill Welcome By T. D. THOMAS Proposed amendments. to the for Oshawa Riding « |minimum wage act, com: Beda Tay wa ginania Pletely disregards the principle wage bill by the minister of . oe par an age uae labor is most welcome. Regula- legislation". pid tions will be limited in: scope, for it will only apply to workers|, The objection to a differential in areas from Oshawa to|is a valid one, for it is a com- Niagara Falls, plete violation ot the govern- The minimum for men will be bredy own "Human Rights $1 an hour, but for those en- gaged in the construction indus-| The rate for women should be increased, yet one must confess, try $1.25 an hour. Although I believe it should be $1.25 across|it is an improvement over the the board for all workers, it is|old regulation when female em- the first time that male em-|ployees were paid on a weekly ployees have been under a min-|basis. Previously some employ- imum wage regulation. ees, particularly in the catering There are some in industry|industry, received wages as low today who are receiving much|as 50 cents per hour, and some- less than $1 an hour, A mini-|times tips and gratuities were mum wage has been advocated|computed as wages. by the CCF and now The New| Most of the opposition to min* Democratic Party for manyjimum wages will come, from. years. those in the catering and hotel While the regulations do not|business, because of a suggest- apply to all workers, now thatjed increase in price, yet I am sure all fair-minded persons the principle has been accépted, = it will be easier to get such leg-|agree wage increases are justi- fied if an increase in prices islation extended. The minimum would take place. png amendment to the-wages at of 85 cents an hour for female labor is certainly too low. announced by the minister STRONG PROTEST that penalties of up to $500 Immediately on the announce-|be imposed on employers whd ment of the minister, all mem-|give their employees wrong in- bers of the legislature received|formation regarding deductions on wages earned, ; a copy of a telegram sent to the ® This is aimed at preventing 2 Speaker Says Diefenbaker In Panic AJAX (Staff) -- Prime Min- ister John Diefenbaker was de- scribed as "looking the pic- ture of panic and desperation" by Elmer Sopha Tuesday night in Ajax. Mr. Sopha, Liberal MP for Sudbury, was speaking to about 80 people at the Ajax Commu- ity Hall. The meeting was a Liberal rally for Ontario Riding Candidate Norman Cafik. "Prime Minister Diefenbaker is trying to whine himself into the highest office in the coun- try," Mr, Sopha said after Stating that "Diefenbaker is suffering from 'a_ persecution complex." Mr. Sopha also claimed that Mr. Diefenbaker is suffering from a "messianistic com- plex." He is a man who be- lieves himself surrounded by spiritual qualities, Mr. Sopna said. CRUCIAL ELECTION The coming federal election "is the most crucial election Canadians have faced since Confederation," Mr. Sopha said. He discounted the Conserva- tive claims of Liberal obstruc- tion. He asked how there could be obstruction when the PC's had 208 seats at one time. Mr. Sopha said the phrase "My Fellow Canadians" had be- come a dirty phrase. "Diefenbaker has never-been Starr Lashes Liberal 'Greed' BAY RIDGES -- Labor Minis- ter Michael Starr lashed out at the Liberal 'obstruction and greed" at a Progressive Con- servative rally held in Bay Ridges, Tuesday night. About 60 people gathered in the gymnasium of Bayview Heights Public School to hear Mr, Starr. Mr. Starr commented on the shortness of this campaign com- pared to the eight weeks of political campaigning last year. "In this election many peo- ple have tried to pinpoint the main issue -- no one has, Issues have come and then disappear- ed,"' Mr. Starr said. BIG GROUP NOT GOOD A majority government such as the Conservatives had in 1955 is not a good thing according to some people, he said. The speaker added he felt in a vast majority government, the weak opposition can not properly carry on the duties of their office. "Some _ inclluding the NDP say a minority government is the better. We had a minority government and the Liberals, instead of accepting the will of the people to have a minority government, organized obstruc- tion in the house so they could call another election," he said. Mr. Starr added the Con- servative party was not the only party to charge the Liberals with obstructing the work of the house, the NDP and the So- cial Credit parties agreed with Mr, Starr said he had seen the prime minister pleading for the business of the house to carry on and saying a budget would be brought before parlia- ment earlier than usual this year. LUST FOR POWER "The Liberals, in their lust for power to get back into office, would not even wait to see this budget that was prom- ised at an early date," Mr. Starr said. He said the Liberals are say- ing the last government did nothing in their term of office. "The PC party has ouilt over 400 Technical Schools and the Canadian economy is among the best in the world," he said. "The NDP are saying a min- ority. government is what this country needs. We had a minor- ity government, yet the Liber- als made the taxpayer spend 12 and a half million dollars to hold this election,"' he added. WANT CREDIT He said the Liberals would like to get into office to take the credit for things - already done by the Conservatives and they are saying they would "get the economy rolling in 60 days, something they failed to do in 22 years of holding office." Commenting on the Liberal 'Truth Squad', Mr. Starr said "if some of the members of the squad bumped into the truth they wouldn't know it." WATCHES RICHELIEU RIVER FLOOD ters of the swelling Richelieu River in Chambly, Que., 15 miles east of Montreal. Thir- An unidentified man stands on a pile of sandbags that failed to hold back the wa- OBITUARIES ty families had to be evac- uated from their homes tem- porarily. --(CP Wirephoto) Gertrude Wilson in - London 1925. Mr. Wood lived in Oshawa for the past four years. Prior to During his active years he was a lineman with the On- tario Hydro for 35 years, and premier, by the Business and was a member of the Hydro Professional the PC's, he said. When charged with obstruct- ing Mr, Pearson said "obstruct- ing what, the budget we never saw," Mr. Starr continued. "They (the Liberals) will get their lesson on April 8. They can't win in the west and they are going to lose in Ontario," he said. Bears Nip Bruins For Pee Wee Cup BOWMANVILLE In the the Royal Theatre have invited firal game of the Atom Mug series, the Vikings defeated the all Senior Citizens to be their guests at a speciai matinee of able to give the people of Can- ada a sense of direction," Mr. Sopha said. "At one time he had 47 government positions un- ifilled." | Mr. Sopha pointed out that Liberal Leader Lester Pearson has admitted he 'doesn't iook good on television." "If it is important that a political leader looks good on TV, it is time we got Jack Benny or Red Shelton." |GREATNESS QUALITIES | Mr. Pearson was described as a man with qualities of great- ness, by Mr. Sopha, "He has been successful in every endea- WILLIAM R. DARLING Hope, after being in poor healt! for a year. In his 80th year, Mr. Darlin was a son of the late Mr. an with the exception of 15 years i Oshawa. en in 1907 in Port Hope. Mr. Darling was a caretaker at the Walter J. Helm estate, The death of William R. Dar- ling occurred. Tuesday, April 2, at the Golden Plow Lodge, Port' Mrs, Thomas Darling and was born in Port Hope. The deceas- ed live in Port Hope all his life He married Clara Maude Bow- JAMES ANDERSON BOE occurred suddenly h in his 66th year. A A g d ronto for the past 23 year n the Larder Lake area. Say. he death of James Anderson Boe, 296 the Kingsway, Toronto, Tuesday, April 2, at the Queensway Gen- eral Hospital, Toronto. He was son of the late Daniel and Eliza Boe, he was born in Port Perry. Mr. Boe resided in To- Prior to that time, he lived in He married the former Irene Marshall, June 10, 1925 at Lind- Mr. Boe was chief stationary | Quarter-of-a-Century Club. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary McBride; one son, Edmund Harry Elvins, at home, and three daughters, Mrs, George (Margaret) Hall of Don Mills; Miss Agnes Dorothy Elvins, and Miss Mary Jean Elvins, both at home. Also surviving are five brothers, Wilfred, Donald, and Frank Elvins, all of Belleville, and George and Robert of New Toronto, and four sisters, Mrs. Kenneth (Mabel) Keech and Mrs. Feroley Howe of Belle- ville; Mrs. Robert (Maude) Ellott of Oshawa, and Mrs, s. that time, he lived in Chatham and Strathroy. which read Women's Clubs, "strongly protest He was an ent ist with the Dominion Department of Agriculture for 32 years. retir- ing in 1956. The deceased was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Besides his wife, he is sur- vived by three daughters, Mrs. Carmen Hanson (Shirley) Stone- ham, Mass.; Mrs. Hedley Bur- rell (Mary) Chatham and Mrs. James C. Reynolds (Barbara) Halifax as well as 10 grandchil- dren. Also surviving is a brother, DIAMONDS FOR HONEST SHOPPERS A California supermarket offers. chances on diamond rings to customers who wheel carts to the reception area. Each cart is good for a ticket on a monthly draw- ing for two $150 diamond rings, Cart returns have be- come automatic. To get good fast returns, use Oshawa Times Clasi- exploitation of immigrant labor in the construction industry and wage handbacks to employers from men seeking work. The amendments require every ent* ployer to present each employes on every pay day with a state- ment of rate of wages, the num* ber of hours worked, the amount of deductions, and net wages re* ceived by the employee. This. legislation, as well as the minte mum wage amendment is in line with the recommendation contained in the Goldenberg Royal Commission report. WIDOWS PENSIONS An announcement of note last week was that old age assist- ance will be extended to widows and unmarried women between the age of 60 and 64 years of age. This pension will be on @ means test basis, similar to the restrictions in the old age assis- tance program. It is estimated an additional 5,000 persons will be added to the role on May 1, at a cost of $344 million. This is not an ac« curate account of the additional amount of money the extension will cost the government, for some of these persons are al- ready on public welfare. As the provincial and federal governments are already paying 80 per cent of the cost of relief, Will (Nel) Doherty of Toronto. JOHN DAVID NORMAN The death of John David Norman, 804 Douglas street, occurred Monday, April 1, at the Oshawa General Hospital, He had been in failing health for several years. A son of the late George and Emily Norman, he was born Dec. 11, 1897 in London, Eng- land. A resident of Oshawa for the past 50 years, Mr. Norman was a former employee of Houdaille Industries. He married the former Alice Harland, Dec. 25, 1930, in Oshawa. During the First World War, he served in France with the Bisons 3-1 to win the Ab Mavin- Bob Stephens Mug. Mike Don- aghue (2) and Steven Davey were the goal scorers for the Vikings. Ted Broome accounted for the Bisons' lone goal. In the Pee Wee Mug series, the Bears defeated the Bruins 4-0 to win the 'Roy Neads Mug", Bill Woodward was the big scorer for the Bears ac- counting ofr three of their four goals. Don MacMullen tallied the Bears' other goal. The Bantam Mug series was won by the Pirates who defeat- ed the Cubs 5-1 to win the "Harry Hughes Mug". Alan Cal- ver, Allan Brown, Gary Ball, Rickey Woolner and Harvey were the goal scorers for the Pirates. Bob Welsh ac- "The King of Kings" to be held on Wednesday, May 1 at /1.30 p.m. TEEN TOWN DANCE There will be Teen Town dance at the Lions Community Centre Friday, April 5. Plans are underway for the 'Spring Prom" which will be held on Friday, May 10. BASKETBALL BANQUET The Third Annual Basketball Banquet will be held on Satur- day, April 20, at the Bowman- ville Hotel. Starting time is 6.00 p.m. Art Hooper has donated a Championship Trophy for the winning tea mand each player on the winning "Coronation Res- engineer at New Method Laun- dry, Toronto, He worked there for the past 23 years. He was a member of Howard Park Unit- eZ Church, Toronto. The de- ceased also belonged to Port Perry Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife and two daughters, Mrs. James Cuth- bertson (Shirley) of Oshawa and Andrea at home, as weil as two grandchildren, Ann and Janice Cuthbertson. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs, M, T. Beare (Aileen) of Port Perry and Mrs, Isaac Wal- don (Pearl) of Keswick. Mr. Boe is at the McDermott Panabaker Funeral Home, Port Perry. The funeral s@rvice will be held in the chapel, Friday, }vor he has undertaken." Attacking Mr. Diefenbaker's "anti Americanism," Mr. Sopha said "during the last elec- tion it was the British we werelmr, Darling was an active fighting. | " |member of Loyal Orange Now we have a new enemy|rodge, No. 309, Port Hope at -- the United States, according which he served as a past mas- to Mr. Diefenbaker. 7 The Sudbury MP described Roa prsendigg ey oe the idea that A i A that the Americans are He ie survived Gy his wile Canada's enemies as "prepos- " terous," and a duopiation te. and a son, Stewart E. Darling, vice. of Oshawa and a daughter, Mrs. He said that politicians can-|Gordon Thomson of Little Brit- ain, as well as four grandchil- not "peddle a bill of goods that are repugnant to the intelli-;dren and two great-grandchil- gence of the Canadian voters. | dren. "A politician has humility) Also surviving are two sisters, forced down his throat very|Theresa and Beatrice, of Van- quickly at the ballot boxes." couver. fied ads to find the right tenant for your vacant room, apartment or house. Renters are checking the ads every day so get Osh- awa Times Classified Ads working for you now. Dial 723-3492 and you'll be amazed at the results your fast-acting ad brings you, Elihu, Staunton, Virginia. Mr. Wood is at Mclntosh- Anderson Funeral Home. The funeral service will be held Thursday, April 4, at 3 p.m. conducted by Pastor E. Duncan. The casket will be opened in the church at 2 p.m, in the Col- lege Park Seventh-day Adventist Church until the time of ser- vice. Interment will be in Cold- stream Cemetery in the London area, Friday, April 5, at noon. Port Hope, until he retired four years ago. He was an adherent to Port Hope United Church. During most of his lifetime, WARS TO END? PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) -- British historian Arnold Toyn- bee, predicting the end of war, says that for the first time in history the alternative to abol- ishing war is the destruction of all or a part of humanity. He was lecturing at Stanford Uni- FUNERAL OF BRITTON M. COOMBE The memorial service for Britton Maxwell Coombe, 106 Frankdale avenue, Toronto, who died in Sunnybrook Hos- taurant" team will receive in- dividual counted for the Cubs' lone goal. In the final game of the Mid- get Mug series, the Boys' Train- ing School defeated the Orphans 4-3 to win the '"'Hooper's Jewel- lery Mug". Brian Deny (2), Gil- bert Wagamese and Ken Top- ping accounted for the BTS goals. Werner Walraff (2) and Terry Devitt were the goal scor- ers for the Orphans, SENIOR CITIZENS The next regular meeting of the Senior Citizens will be held cn Tuesday, April 9, at 8.15 p.m. in the Lions Community Centre. trophies. There will also be a presentation of a tro- phy to the most valuable player in the league. BOWLING TOURNAMENT | The East Central Zone of the Society of Directors of Recrea- tion and the bowling proprie- tors in the district have planned a Junior Bowling Tournament \for this coming Saturday, April 6 in Trenton. The tournament is open to each community in the East Central Zcne which includes Bowmanville, Oshawa, Trenton, Members of the Orono Senior|Belleville, Peterborough, Lind- Citizens will be special guests!say, Cobourg, and Colborne. | at this meeting. A short film) Each league will be allowed will be shown by. Mr. Bunting|two entries consisting of five Galt Fire Chief Dies At Cobourg COBOURG, Ont. (CP)--Fire Chief Walter Scott, 62, of Galt, collapsed and died Tuesday while attending the funeral of| Rob: Cobourg's Fire Chief Ken Baird, 47, who died Saturday. Chief Scott and a number of other top firemen from across Ontario had come to this town 26 miles southeast of Peterbor- ough for the funeral, The Galt fireman had just en- tered St. Peter's Church when he collapsed. A heart attack The body is at Jex and Smith Funeral Home, Port Hope. The funeral service will be held Thursday, April 4, at 2 p.m, in the chapel. Interment will be in Welcome Cemetery, Port Hope. CHARLES MAZIUK A former employee of the Leather Co. for 45 rles Maziuk died 1, at the Sunny- -Home, He had " Ith the past four years. ' nybrae, he lived at 749 Albert street, the residence of Mrs. Witwicki. He was born March 8, 1881 in Austria and was the son of April 5, at 2 p.m. Rev. R, B. Milroy, minister of Knox Pre: Lindsay. CHARLTON BELLEVILLE Jame tired C.N.R. conductor, suddenly at his home, 23 Eve e ing. the late Mr. and Mrs. Second Canadian Division of the byterian Church, Oshawa, will conduct the services, Interment will be in Riverside Cemetery, JAMES FREDERICK (JEFF) Frederick (Jeff) Charlton, re- died tt. street, early Monday morn- He was born at Harrowsmith, 79 years ago, being the son of Alfred Charlton, and had been a resi- dent of this city for the past 36 19th Battalion. The deceased was a member of Cedardale United Church. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Ronald and David, of Oshawa, Mr. Norman is at Armstrong Funeral Home. The memorial service will be held Thursday, April 9, at 2 p.m. in the chapel. Rev. John Porter, S- 5 T-!conduct the service. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. ALBERT A. WOOD The death of Albert A. Wood, 1186 King street east, occurred Tuesday, April 2, at Oshawa pastor of} Cedardale United Church, wi] |! pital Saturday, March 30, was versity. held Tuesday, April 2, at the Armstrong Funeral Home. He was in his 70th year. Rev. J. L. Prentice of Toron- to conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were D. Mil. ler, G. Coombe, C. Mackey, R. Elgie and A. E .Coombe, FUNERAL OF MRS. ABRAHAM CRAWFORD of Albe Rev, Tuesday, April 2, at 2 p.m. in McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Chapel. A, E. Larke, minister rt Street United Church, conducted the service. ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Robert Hart, Gerald Crawford, Colin Kane, James Clement, Crawford and Allan McKee, it will mean for some just a transfer from public relief to old age assistance. One must con- clude we are making progress slowly, and I believe it will not be too long before old age pen sions will be paid to men reach: ing the age of 65 years, and to widows and unmarried women at 60 years of age. Inter- iF. sues | Larry The funeral service for Mrs. MORTGAGES Abraham Crawford who died Sunday, March 31, at Oshawa General Hospital was held TRY Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase [NEW HOME '4. id t}Ge i i of the Department of Lands and|boys and five girls. There will|Was believed responsible, years. He formerly resided at|/General Hospital following a Forests. be two classifications, Juniors Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gill of|and Bantams. SEPARATE SCHOOL BRIEFS The Oshawa Separate Schvol Board will advertise |gated, The plan starts in Grade immed-|! and has been termed "'wonder- iately for an assessment officer |ful" by teachers in Ajax Chief Scott, who celebrated |his 22nd anniversary as fire chief Monday, had completed 36 jyears of civic service in Galt. He was born in Crieff, a village on the outskirts of Galt. At the time of his death, he was a sergeant-at-arms of the Interna tional Association of Fire Chiefs, a position he held who will assume full time du-|schools, Two teachers from/|for many years. ties as soon as possible, it was)Oshawa will travel to Ajax to announced at Tuesday's meet-|Observe the system in use. ing of the board, BROTHERS LEAVING The board was notified that|Marks, QC, as legal adviser to} Brothers will/the board, was accepted. New| three Christian NAME LEGAL ADVISER The resignation of Ernest be removed from the Separate|!¢sal adviser in Russell J. Mur- School teaching staff at the end|Phy. of the school year. Removal was necessitated "by a great short- age of religious teachers'. A letter of thanks will be sent to\accepted by the board. PRINCIPAL RESIGNS The resignation of the princi- pal of St. Phillip's School was the Order from the board "for the wonderful work the Broth- ers have done in the way of| Trustee Marks suggested that,| Catholic education in Oshawa". SUGGEST DESEGRATION Trustee Lloyd Bolahood sug- gested that, with the departure of the Brothers, St. Gregory's Boys School and Girls School ' should be combined. "I feel the children would receive a better education if all Grade 7 boys and girls were together and all Grade 8 girls and boys were together, instead of the pres- ent arrangement where Grade 7 and 8 girls form one class and Grade 7 and 8 boys form en- other," he said. RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED Resignations of two first year teachers in the Separate School system were accepted by the Board. They were Patricia Hraynyk.and Joanne Issel, both teachers at St. Phillip's School. PROBE NEW METHOD A new mathematics teaching method that would introduce higher mathematics to children at an earlier age will be investi- SEEK VIEWS jin view: of the fact that there is a shortage of qualified Catho- lic teachers, a letter be sent to groups interested in Catholic education, asking their views on the question of hiring qualificd non-Catholic teachers. No action was taken, HIRE FOUR TEACHERS He leaves his wife, two daughters, two brothers and two sisters, Maziuk. He came time in Oshawa since then. The deceased is survived b Port Hope. April 4. Rev, pastor of St. Mary's Ukrainia the service. Interment will b in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MARKET PRICES | TORONTO (CP) -- Churning jcream and butter print prices were reported unchanged today. The egg market was firm with demand, Country dealers are quoted by the federal department of bre cases: A large 45; A me- dium 43; A small 38; B and C grades no market, | Butter 'prices: Canada first |grade: Ontario tenderable 51-52; non-tenderable 5114-5144, in light a Western 51-52 (nomi- nal). The board ed that four teachers with their BA de- gree have been hired to teach at St. Joseph's Junior High School, starting in September. WORK REQUIRED Fire Marshall required that Board passed a motion that necessary work be done during the Easter holiday. NEED FOR BLINDS The matter of the need for blinds at St. Joseph's School was referred to the property com- mittee, with power to act, @ Commercial ond Industrie! Sites Leaseback bs Development Paul Ristow REALTOR 52% Simcoe N. 728-9474 Breaktost, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-2 P.M. Hotel Lancaster AGREE TO PART actor Richand Burton and his blonde wife, Sybil, announced Tuesday night they have agreed| Pallbearers were Don Four- Regulations set out by theito. a legal separation. But its|Mier, Thomas Houston, Gordon Hewitt, Jackson Purvis, all of work be dont on ceilings and|fomance with Elizabeth Taylor.|rillia, Bruce Bradley of Osh- windows in all the Separate|""Divorce has not been consid-|@wa Schools except St. Joseph's, The|¢red or discussed," said Aaron|Toronto. Frosch, lawyer for the Burtons.|g terms made no provision for his offerings inadequate for a fair! LUTHER B. BRADLEY for the Northrop and Lyma Drug Co. died recently at th Cedar Brae Nursing Home. |ship in 1872, the son of Mr. an |Mrs. Thomas Bradley. and live there until 1899. Mr. Bradle agriculture on Canada gradejlater lived in Cannington until; eggs, delivered Toronto, in fi-|1920 when he moved to Orillia. He married Phoebe Margaret Sproule in Cannington in 1899. Mr. Bradley attended th United Church and was a mem- ber of the Masonic Lodge. He ig survived by his wife, by a daughter Ruth Jean Mait- land and by a brother, Edga of Oshawa. The Rev. eld Home. and Max Sproule the late Mr. and Mrs. George to Canada in 1913 and spent most of his one sister, Mrs, Nellie Luchak of The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 10.30 a.m. Thursday, P, Zaparyniuk, Orthodox Church will conduct ORILLIA -- Luther Bradshaw Bradley, 90, of 15 Brant street, a retired commercial traveller He was born in Whitby Town- rR, A. McCuaig of- NEW YORK (AP) -- British|ficiated at the funeral service in the Mundell Funeral of} Parham. Since his retirement from the road he had been cus- todian of the Douglas Atkins school in Thurlow township. Mr, Charlton was. a m2mber of Tabernacle United Church and fraternally was a 50-year meomber of Mayflower Lodge, IOOF at Parham, and Quin- cena Rebekah Lodge, No, 133, at Bellville. He is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Minerva Smith; two daughters, Mrs. Ar- thur (Mabel) Lloyd of Brewer's Mills; Mts, H. R. (Irene) Mc- Martin of this city; one bro- ther, Alfred W. Charlton of Oshawa, and two sisters, Mrs. R. L. (Pearl) Johnston, and Mrs. Everett (Ella) Windover both of Belleville. Also sur- viving are two grandsons, Rob- ert McMartin, of Cooksville, and Bud Jr. McMartin, of this city. HARRY REGINALD ELVINS BELLEVILLE -- In failing hva@ith for the past two years, Harry Reginald Elvins, 77 Prince of Wales drive, died at his home on Monday. He was in his 61st year. Son of Mrs. Lily Elvins and the late George Elvins, he was born in Bellevile, and Ived here all hs Ife, where he was a member of College Hill United Church, and an elder of the church. y n e n e d d y e r OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE "All financial and other ar- rangements have been con- cluded." 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