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§ zs : iE : a i fi th f . zi 5 i HP i g = £32 #33 i #4 li i = "3 333% 5? ft = OBITUARIES cation Canada Month now has paid circulation of approxi- mately 20,000, DEATHS ation, Pos tharines, Ont. will be ap " eeniclation and opponent of Lester rown,|B, Pearson in the 1949 federe reerlelection; of a stroke, ea 3535. i 3 is & LOCKE'S FLORISTS floral tor "all requirements OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 {Catherine Helen Crosby, 'isett, 76, mother of British dip- 'lomat Guy Burgess who de- Hette Dec, 6, 1962. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Santa Monica, Calif, -- Mr mother of singer Bing Crosby. London -- Mrs, Evelyn Bas. fected to the Soviet Union in 1951, Little Current, Ont, -- Grant H, Turner, 68, active in the Al- goma East Conservative Asso- Montreal -- Albert Henry (Laty) Watts, 80, Montreal's oldest practicing photo-engraver when he retired from The Gaz- Knoxville, Tenn, -- Howard Baker, 61, republican congres- sional representative for Ten- nesee's 1050, Elora, Ont, -- William Brown, $4, former president of the On- tarlo Horticultural Association. You Will LOVE the Wonderful Money Saving E A, BROWN Mildred = Jea , occunred at the Oshawa General Hospital Tues- er 7, after a short illness, former Ca: she was eo gi mon oe a) today ie en Canete 11 and] Oshawa Mhe deceased was born in The death of Mrs. Georg e|Oshawa and was the son of the Alfred Brown, 106 John street west, Whitby, late Mr. and Mrs, W. G, John- ston, He graduated in pharmacy aig the University of Toronto in A ' Mr, Johnston married the for- mer Katherine Yule in Oshawa in 1936, He was a resident of until his graduation after which he set up his own marri eek (Oct, 15, 1081, Lawn Cemetery. econd District since pm the late James Campbell, She led George Alfred Brown in Oshawa. Mrs, Brown was a member of Faith Baptist Church and was secretary of the Sunday School. She is survived by her hus: ; ld (Ted. both of Whitby and a daughter, Mrs. R. Greer (Doreen), of Osh- awa, She also leaves her mother, Mrs, James Campbell, of Whit- by. There is one sister, Mrs, B. Corner, of Whitby, She was predpceased by a brother, Otis, of Campbellford, The funeral service will oe held Friday, Jan, 10, at 2 p.m., in the W. Towne Funeral Chapel, Rev, D. Scott, mins- ter of Faith Baptist Church, Whitby, will conduct the - ser- vice, Interment will be in Mount MRS, WM, H, CARRUTHERS The death of Mrs, William H, Carruthers occurred at Bow: manville Tuesday, Jan, 7, in her 87th year. She had been in failing health the past two months. The for.cer Grace E. Riggs, she was born in Northumber- land County, Cramache Town- ship, a daughter of the late Robert H. Carruthers and Ellen Greenwood Riggs. She moved west with her parents as a little girl and resided in the Winni- peg, Man., area. There, she met William H, Carruthers, whom she. married Oct. 8, 1902. After farming near Thornhill, Man,, for a number of years, Mrs. Carruthers and her hus- band moved east to Bowman- ville in 1914. Always interested in garden- ing, especially where roses were concerned, Mrs, Carruth- ers took up oil painting, 'vith particular emphasis on flowers for her subject matter, This hobby fascinated her as a young girl, but she put it aside during the years of rais- ing a family, Mrs, Carruthers sumed her hobby a few years ago and attended a Bowman- ville art class at age 75. A member St. Paul's United Church, she was active in the women's organizations business at Madoc, He was a member Trinity United Church, Mr, Johnston was very active in town affairs and at one time served on Madoc Board of Education. He 'band; three fi was Ay a -- geek -- 'oronto, Harold and Glen,/¢r and a service c mber, cor ot ¥ The deceased is survived by|> his wif Eliza Marylin C fone twosons, Gordon C., and Charles W., of Madoc. and two daughters A., of Toronto and of Madoc, He also Mr, Johnston is also survived by four sisters: Mrs, W, Warren (Marie) of Cobourg, Trenear (Edna) of Colborne, Mrs, Ralph Jewell (Mildred) of Mrs, L, Gromble : Cenae One ere. maritimore |George's Unreinign Greek Cali. Mrs. A, (Nellie) of Pieterma South Africa, One brothe?, Wil- liam J,, of Hastings, Ont., also survives, MRS, ALLAN C, McKENZIE The death of Mrs, Allan C, McKenzie of Columbus occurred at the Private Patients Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital, on Tuesday, Jan; 7. Mrs. McKenzie died after a three-week Jllness, She was the former Audrey Ethel Powell and was born in Pickering Township. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Powell. ' The deceased was educated at Pickering Township Public School and at the Whitby High School, Mrs, McKenzie was a graduate nurse of the Oshawa General Hospital, She married Allan C, MacKen- zie at Columbus in 1939. The deceased resided at Columbus from the time of her marriage and was a member of Columbus United Church. Mrs, McKenzie was a member of the United Church Women and was also a Past Worthy Matron of Whitby Chapter, No, 248, Order of the Eastern Star. She was also a member of the Port Perry Curling Club. The deceased is survived by her husband and three daugh- ters: Mrs. E. Wotten (Loraine) and Mrs, R. Kellar (Katheryn) of Oshawa and Gayle of Colum- bus, Mrs, McKenzie is also sur- vived b her parents and one randchild, Scott Wotten, of hawa. Three brothers also survive: Russell of Whitby and Kenneth and Vernon, RR 1, Oshawa, The remains are resting at the McIntosh-Anderson Funera Home for the funeral ée! the chapel Friday, Jan, 2 p.m, The service will ducted by Rev, ister of Columbus Interment will Lawn Cemetery Church, Mount v. Whitby Chapter No, 248, OES, will hold a service in the chapel Thursday, Jan, 9, at 7.30 p.m. AMY ANNE BODNARYK The death of Amy Anne jodnaryk occurred at the Hospi- tal for Sick Children, Toronto, Tuesday, Jan, 7, The deceased had suffered a le illness and was in her 11th year, She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Bodnaryk, 274 La Salle avenue, and was born at Yorkton, Sask. Miss Bod- naryk had resided in Osh- awa for five years. She was a member of olic Church and a Grade 4 pupil at St, Hedwig's Separate School, The deceased is survived by her parents and two brothers, Gregory and Billy, both at home. Two grandparents also survive, William Andrewchuk of Oshawa and Mrs. K, Moskul of Winnipeg. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for requiem mass in St. George's Church, Friday, Jan. 10, at 10.30 a.m. Rev, J, C, Pereyma will say the mass, Interment will be in St, Gregory's Roman Catholic Cemetery. Donations to the Holy Child- hood Association, PO Box 24, St, Catharines, Ont., would be appreciated, FUNERAL OF WILLIAM 8, GRAY The memorial service of Wil- liam Stanley Gray, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Saturday, Jan, 4, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home Tuesday, Jan, 7 at 2 p.m, The deceased formerly resided at 345 Oshawa Boulevard south and was in his 67th year. The service was conducted by Rev. E. H, Kerr, pastor of King Street Pentecostal Church. In- terment was in Union Ceme- tery, Oshawa, The. pallbearers were Harold Stratton, Gordon Soriver, George Taylor, Carl Andrews, Arnold Bell and George Cheese- man, while in good health, For a number of years Mrs. Carruth- ers was president of the Wom- en's Missionary Society, She was also a member of the Dur- ham Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Carruthers is survived by her husband, with whom she celebrated her 60th wedding an- niversary in 1962, She also leaves three sons, Ral of New York, N.Y.; Wilfrid, for- mer mayor of Bowmanville and Douglas, of Dunnville, and a entitled Migrants Found School Challenge By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- A new pamphlet "English for Immi- within two or three years, An education authority in Greater London could GUIDE TO TEACHERS OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 2-59 CHOICE CUT YORK ale GREEN BEANS 2 *;,.; 37° STRAINED OR JUNIOR HEINZ y BABY FOODS 10:.. 9 DUNCAN HINES -- 8 VARIETIES T 19-02. Qe CAKEMIXES 2\."' 8 QUICK OR INSTANT QUAKER OATS ':. 43° ALL COLORS Kleenex Towels 2 ALL CO KLEENEX TISSUE Twin PACKS TULIP COLORED MARGARINE 2 : 45: COLLEGE HILL IGA UBERT STREET 5 OSHAWA BILSKY IGA 120 WILSON RD. 5. @ MOTOR CITY IGA D, S$, if OSHAW. BECKSTEAD IGA DYL'S IGA 166 ADELAIDE ST. E. 'i ; sock sr, SOUTH END IGA BRAEMOR IGA STEVENSON RD, & ANNAPOLIS AVE, OSHAWA LANSDOWNE IGA LANSDOWNE SHOPPING CENTRE RITSON Ri Bakery Features APPLE PIE ~45 Danish BUNS vs. 47: Pounn CAKE «35: FOOD PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN, 8, 9, 10, 11 We reserve the right to limit quentities PAPER GOODS SALE BALLET TISSUE 53°99 URS GET MORE IN '64 AT IGA ai CLARKS SouP 45: 41° 39 ITEMS Listed in the OSHAWA TIMES WANT ADS Telephone Today and a courteous ad-writer will be happy to assist. daughter, Mrs. Roy Lunney (Elsie), of Bowmanville, There are five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Mrs, Carruthers was pre- deceased by a brother, Dr. H, W. Riggs, of Vancouver, B.C The funeral service will be held Thursday, Jan. 9, at 2.30 p.m. at the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home, Rev, Har. old Turner, minister of St. Paul's United Church, will con- duct the service. Interment will be in Bow.aanville Cemetery. CHARLES RAY JOHNSTON, Phm.B, The funeral service for the jlate Charles Ray Johnston, of Madoc, Ont:, was held in Trin- ity United Church, Madoc, Tues- day, Jan. 7, Interment was in White Lake Cemetery. Mr. grants" published by the minis- try of education, presents some interesting facets of the prob- lem of assimilating into the edu- cational system the children of fureign immigrants, and particu- larly those from what might be termed the colored countries of the Commonwealth. The out- standing fact noted in the pamphiet is that color preju- dices are rarely found in the schools themselves, d "Younger children," it says, "seem o be quite unconscious of color differences, and there is no more pleasing sight than some of our primary school roups of children of different racial origins working and play- ing happily togehter . . . in gen- eral, much the same situation exists in the secondary schools." PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE REG, SUPER OR SLENDERLINE Many schools and a great many teachers have built up a most valuable stock of know- ledge and experience in deal- ing with the new situation, par. ticularly in providing for chil- dren with little or no knowledge of the English language. This mew pamphiet, intended to be a guide for teachers, brings to- gether, for the first time in one volume, the best of established practice. PARENTS PROBLEM A major problem for the im- migrant child is that often its parents, or at least one of the parents, do not speak English. He is thus unable in his home jenvironment to make use of the knowledge of English he has gained in A al GIANT Size alt i PARAMOUNT COHOE SALMON is] s 7 PKG, OF 12 i 39° a a 3 f i tH 4 i ' I ONTARIO OR NEW BRUNSWICK POTATOES Af : z ii at i Ha Hi Zz te Z 3 td bez fins ii He : age it is ! : I i gee mE bil Hi i ij ; i Zz i 723-3492 Johnston died suddenly at Belle- Jan, 4, in his 58th year. ville General Hospital Saturday, GREAT CHALLENGE The pamphiet, however, goes on to point out "the wave of g i : ' i RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS MARKERS Designed for any need. 1$2 Simcoe St. S$. Oshawo Office Evenings 723-1002 728-6627 Howard Seen As Highest Paid Catcher NEW YORK (AP) -- When Elston to signing for 1964, it will make him the Righest salaried catcher in the history of baseball -- more than even Yogi Berra ever received in a single season. "T expect to get a pretty raise," said the 34-year-old New York Yankee sparkplug who was voted t American League's most valuable player|thing of a hurry to get rid of for 1963. "That MVP award ought to be worth something." Howard didn't say how much money he received last r or how much he would ask next season but the guess is he earned in the neighborhood $50,000 in 1963 and will sign for about $60,000. Berra, now the Yankee man- ager, has the distinction of hav- ing drawn the largest salary of any catcher in the game. His top pay was $57,500. As mane Oflcan be submitted to Sir Keith LONDON -- British Railways have on their hands more than 600 acres of disused and un- wanted railway land in London and the surrounding district, and they want to get rid of it. So they have made an offer to the Lendon County Council to turn over many of these proposed building sites to the counci! im- mediately, and all of them by the year 1972, The area of over 600 acres, the railway board proposed, can be used for housing. In addition, -- are hundreds of acres of this unwanted land and have the redevelopment scheme launched. The council involved in its proposals have been asked to decide quickly whether they want the sites offered for muni- cipal housing, so that the plans Jos minister of housing, the next month, In i ---- sent to London Coun' mei] headquarters, the Board says it is endeavor. 'ng to hold a balance between "ousing and other uses for its get, his current salary is aroun® a { oe Railways Offer arcel Of Land immigration flowing in during the past 12 or 15 years from different parts of the Common- wealth, from the West Indies India, Pakistan, and West Africa which, from the point of view of numbers, has presented our society and not least our schools, with the great- {Greve in St. John's Wood, "ispecial financial arrangements the program, it suggests, should be built in the vicinity of ter-| minal stations to avoid further London transport services. est challenge." In some schools, the propor. ition of children of overseas par- traffic chaos on the roads andjentage has risen dramatically, sometimes to 40 or 50 per cent, school. chapter in the pamphiet is de- voted to "English For Adults". On a debate on educational matters in the House of Com- mons, speakers on both sides of the house warmly welcomed this pamphiet. The minister of edu- cation, Sir Edward Boyle, said in the debate that when the pro- portion of immigrant children in a school rises about 30 per cent educational difficulties occur. He commended the work of school teachers and inspectors in the field, and said that they practical value of "English for} Immigrants". FLATS FOR 4000 One of the most important sites being offered is one of 20 acres of the Marylebone goods yard in Rossmore road. Mary- lebone Council's Planning Com. mittee says it is interested in buying all the land for housing. The committee hopes to build blocks of apartments for at least 4000 people on the site, which sprawls alongside Lisson About a quarter of the site would have to be decked over preparatory to building opera tions, and this is likely to cost from $180,000 to $450,000 an acre, The Railways Board, how- ever, has promised te make | in these cases, In neighboring Paddington, the council has been offered two sites at Westbourne Park. A seven-acre site at the Western Region Mileage Yard, which will have to be rafted over, will be available within three years, When the various schemes proposed are completed, it could mean the end of housing waiting lists at many of London's town halls -- and new homes for thousands of Londoners now liv- ing in slums. If all the land! earmarked for housing is used! for tha! purpose accommoda-' irplus property, Most of the jaew tion could be blocks proposed inj000 people, provided for ay DO YOU HAVE A ROOM... APARTMENT . . COTTAGE . . . HOUSE . . . . TO. RENT... ? You Will Get Fast ACTION TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Folks who read The Oshawa Times are looking for Since September 1962, has been renting foster re ore few known vocancies @ place to live cre newcomers to to live, rty offered to Oshawe Times Readers ever before. 'of the people seeking end many this area tt you have e@ Room, Apartment, Cottage or House For Rent tell it to the would-be reliable tenants who wont to live in Osn- ewo and District through Times Fo: Rent Ad Telephone 723-3492 NOW | GARDEN FRESH U.S, NO. 1 GRADE CRISP LETTUCE2 * 35° A SAL') FAVORITE--U.S. NO, 1 GRADE ' 14-02, 19* : Tues TENDER GREEN --. BRUSSEL TABLERITE -- CANADA'S FINEST RED OR BLUE BRAND -GEEF BLADE ROAST SHORT RIB ROAST CROSS CUT RIB ROAST .,. 55° BONELESS SHOULDER, 55* Royal Guest Sliced Side Bacon Ih. 59 SAUSAGE. Ih. 45¢ Receive CHEESE SPREA o- GREEN GIANT "rT ICED BOLOG' poo wie, 1 GRADE CARROTS 2 AJAX CLEANSER ay? : NO, 1 GRADE C 25-L8. BAG U.S. NO, 1 GRADE--LONG GREEN SLICERS 5 uo & nu eee) Aiph oto, orien 4 te sui