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he ig ee Rh A AG AR RY a 8. Oi SPADA 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Jenuery 18, 1964 BIRTHS DUGGAN -- James and Bessie (nee Cooper) are pleased to announce the ar- rival of their baby girl, Diane Louise, Oshawa General Hospital, Friday, Janv-' ary 17, 1964, weighing 6 ibs. A sister for David and Donald. HILL -- Tom and Joyce ( | yk) thank God for the safe arrival of their son, Edward Laurens, 9 Ibs., on Thursday, January 16, 1964, at Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Kath- rine. Mother, father and baby fine. -- to Dr. &. Millan and fourth floor st JORGENSEN -- Roy and Margaret (nee McAdam) announce the arrival of a their daughter, Colleen, 6 Ibs. 13 ozs., on Thursday, January 16, at the a forlas the winter's worst » (NOWLER -- Doug and Jean are pleased to announce the birth of a son, James Gilbert, on January 16, 1964, at Oshawa peby Hospital. A brother for vid. ind =Mrs. James happy Saturday, Janvary 18, 1 awa General Hospital. A brother Deborah, Peter and Christine. Thanks to Dr. Ferrier. DEATHS U.S. BUSINESS By JACK LEFLER NEW YORK (AP) -- Bad weather clouted U.S. busi pendent on automobile trans- portation, reported there were more clerks in the stores than }where it hurts this week. Production and sales skidded snow storm swept across the south- ern, midwestern and eastern US. Vegetables in the Florida and Texas fields were threatened by frost. With the storm dumping up to 18 inches of snow in some areas, manufacturing was disrupted. Some plants. were unable to open, Others 'operated with skeleton staffs and others sent their workers -home. Plant closi were reported MONAGHAN, Bernard In Oshawa General Hospital on Friday, January 17, 1964, Bernard Monaghan, in his 42nd year (742 Simcoe Street North), beloved husband of Irene Pearson and dear father of Pau! and Patricia. Mr. Monaghan is resting at Mcintosh-Ander- son Funeral Home service on Satur- day, January 18 at 11 a.m. Interment Union Cemetery. i PRESTON, William Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday, 164. 'an Nellie Dodwell and father of Mrs. Harod Hill (Helen); Mrs. Murray Evans (irene); and John C. Preston all of Osh- awa, in his é6Ist year. Resting at the Armstrong 'Funeral Home Oshawa, with funeral service in the chapel Monday, January 20th at 2 p.m., interment Oshawa Cemetery. (Flowers gratefully declined). LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements ond floral requirements for all "GSHAWA SHOPPING CENT 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Canadian Preference for the simplicity and parklike beauty of Memorial Gardens has -mnow made them first choice . for Canadians. As pioneers in this trend Mount Lown respectfully suggests that be- fore need arrangement of family estates on a low cost, no interest, perpetual cored for plon, is as logical as Supper, ore now under de- velopment. The first public relations, before need ar- rangements will be ot real savings to those participoting Please phone today 723-2633 for courteous information on these new gardens in Mount Kindness behond Price, yet, within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM CRAWFORD -- in loving memory of a husbend and father, John T. Craw- ford, who passed away January 18, 1954. Your presence we miss, 'Your memory we treasure; Loving you always, Forgetting you never. =Lovingly remembered by wife Eva, family and grandchildern. CRONIN -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, who pass- d_eway January 18, 1963. Dear Mom, what we would give if we could say, "Hello Mom', in the same old way; To see you sitting in that chair, 'To know you waited there; To hear your voice and see your gag e. heartache Until you see ir. Sadly missed by son Jim, deughter-in- ed Beverley, grandchildren Leurie and ynn. FLINT -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Annie Rebecca Flint, who passed) away January 19, 1946. What we would give if we could say "Hello Mom' in the same old way; To hear your voice, to see your smile, To sit with you and chat a while. --Sadly missed, always remembered by son Whelsby and daughter-in-law Ethel. IVES -- In loving memory of a dear dad and wonderful granddad, Frank A. ives, who passed away January 18, 1950. Just a spray of beautiful memories, Tied with all of our: love, Memories to cherish forever, one we so dearly loved. Will always be lovingly remembered by daughter Lillian, son-in-law Harold and granddaughter Doreen. KING -- In loving memory of my dear parents, Thomas King, who passed away January 17, 1958, and Laura King, who passed away January 19, 1959. While you, dear parents, rest and sleep, Your memory we'li always keep. Sadly missed by daughter Amanda, son- in-law Will and grandsons. LONG -- In loving memory of George (Herbie) Long, who passed away January 16, 1962. 'Looking back with memories Upon the path you trod, We bless the years we had with you, And leave the rest with God. --Ever remembered by Bob and May Clark and family. SLACK -- In loving memory of a dear father, Clark Slack, who passed away January 18, 1959. We watched you suffer day by day, And could not help in any way, from New York to Illinois. The American Trucking Asso- ciation reported that the storm slowed deliveries in the north- east to a near standsitll, The association of American rail- roads said rail freight move- ment also was slowed. Air transportation was _cr'ppled. The storm was partially re- sponsible for a drop in automo- bile production to an estimated 168,000 units from 175,521 last week, -. After midweek the weather cleared and business returned to normal. Attention continued to be cen- tred on anticipation of Congres- sional action on the icome tax- The Morgan Guaranty Trust Co, of New York had this to say: "President Johnson's surpris- ingly low spending estimate for fiscal 1965 put an extra glisten on the already bright business outlook by further improving the chances for early passage of the tax-reduction bill. Enact- ment in February now looks like a solid possibility." Cigarette stocks had their first: opportunity to react to the U.S. public health service re- port that heavy cigarette smok- ing is harmful to health, They declined rather substantially at the opening of trading on the New York Stock Exchange Monday but thereafter cut their losses. STRIKE AVERTED The International Brotherhood SHOPS DESERTED tres, whose customers are de- of Teamsters and U.S. truckers reached agreement on an un- Some suburban shopping pyro ner gus master contract af- fecting more than 400,000 work- Moscow MOSCOW -- Canada's Olym- pians were defeated 2-1 Friday night by Russia's second-string team in an exhibition hockey game which saw the Cana- dians' rough-and-tumble play booed by the Muscovites and criticized' by a Soviet sports- writer. The Canadians had _ been scheduled to play the Soviet Olympic team which beat Can- ada 8-1 Wednesday, but instead the Russians decided to face the young Canadians with their re- serves, Rev. David Bauer, the Cana- dian coach, said of Friday's joss: "The boys played better tonight than the first time out. On the first night they were pretty tired after a long jour- ney here. Tonight they had time to limber up. "That was one reason for the close match. The other was that the Russians were playing their second team." George Swarbrick of Moose Jaw, Sask., scored in the third period on a pass from Terry O'Malley of Toronto for Can- ada's lone goal. Russia scored in the first and second periods. FANS HOSTILE In both Moscow matches the hard checking of the Canadians drew whistles and catcalls from Russian fans. And they always cheered wildly when a Canadian got the worst of a tussle--which was most of the time. Allan Starodub of the Soviet news agency Tass wrote after Friday's game: "The physical strength and recklessness of the young Cana- dians is not enough to defeat opponents who are not afraid Scribbler Raps Rev. Bauer dians need more skill in defence and variety in attack." He accused Father Bauer, who teaches at the University of British Columbia, of failing to. teach his team '"'meekness and how to behave correctly on the field, "Also he did not teach them how to play as expected from representatives of the home of ice hockey. .. ." Starodub said that except for goalie Seth Martin of Trail, B.C., "the lack of players of high individual skill . . . is glar- ingly obvious on the Canadian team, whereas almost all mem- bers of the Soviet first national team are masters." Martin was the only Canadian to receive cheers from the fans in Canada's 8-1 loss on Wednes- day. HAVE WON 3 In the first six games of their 10 - game pre - Olympics Eur- opean tour the Canadians have won three, tied one and lost two, They got their three wins early in the tour in Germany by defeating E.V, Fuessen twice --9-5 and 4-l--and E.R.C. Mann- heim 13-0. They had a 4-4 tie in Geneva against a team of Canadian professionals and coaches now performing in Eur- ope. The winter games open in Innsbruck, Austria, Jan. 29. Canadian observers who have seen the Russian Olympic team that walloped Canada Wednes- day consider it the team to be beaten at Innsbruck. They beat Canada with a fast- skating, smooth-passing brand of tough playing. The Cana- of play which easily outclassed the Canadians, OBITUARIES WILLIAM PRESTON The death of William Preston 323. Gibbs street, occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital, Friday, Jan. 17. He had been in poor health for the past two | years. | A son of the late Alfred John) and Elizabeth Preston, he was born Feb. 7, 1903, at Hartford- shire, England. Mr. Preston came to Canada 40 years ago and married the former Lillian Nellie Dodwell, Nov. 30, 1924, in Stirling. After a short time in \Stirling, he came to Oshawa 137 years ago, | Mr, Preston had been em-| lployed at General Motors for 136 years, until his retirement Dec. 31, 1963. He was a mem- ber of Christ Memorial Ang- |lican Church. An active member of the Osh- jawa Lawn Bowling Club, Mr. Chapel, Monday, Jan. 20, at 2 p.m. Archdeacon H. D. Clever- don, rector of Christ Church, will conduct the service. Inter- ment will be in Oshawa Ceme- tery. Flowers will be gratefully declined. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM GEORGE GIBSON The memorial service for Wil- liam George Gibson, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Wednesday, Jan. 15, in his 65th year, was held Friday, Jan. 17, at 2 p.m., in the Armstrong Fu- neral Chapel. Rev. F. J. Reid, minister of Sunderland United. Church, con- ducted the service. Interment was in Zion Cemetery. Pallbearers were Gerry Glas- pell, Vernon Powell, Murray Vice, Walter Tink, Keith Gibson and Donald Prescott. Bad Weather Belts Production, Sales ee ers. The action averted a strike. | The three-year contract pro- vides for a 28-cents-an-hour pay increase spread over the con- tract period. A favorable development in December was the performance of retail sales, which rose to $21,548,000,000, a gain of 444 per cent over November and 6 per cent above December 1962. For ali of 1963, U.S. retail sales totaled $247,035,000,000, up five per cent from the 1962 to- tal of $235,351,000,000. Deals for sale of U.S. grain to the Soviet Union continued to be made, Continental Grain Co. of New York announced it had sold more than $7,000,000 worth of rice to Russia, The company already had sold $78,- 500,000 worth of wheat to the Soviet Union. The U.S. commerce depart- ment issued licences for export of an additional! -$13,000,- 000 worth of wheat to Russia and $2,400,000 worth to Czechos- lovakia. Used Car Man Gets 6 Months In Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- Judge {Garth Moore Friday sentenced Neil Brooks, a Toronto used car dealer, to six months' imprison- ment and warned other dealers that public indignation has trained a_ spotlight on their "white collar thefts." Brooks was convicted on a charge of false pretences after John Bruce Silvester testified he had lost a car and $950 in a car deal with Brooks. The car ealer also was ordered to pay Silvester $1,080. "The public is aroused and concerned. I hope this sentence will be a deterrent to others who practise this sort of thing,"' Judge Moore said. Brooks pleaded not guilty to retaining the ownership licence of a car Silvester paid cash for and which was seized eight months later because payments to a finance company were be- hind. Brooks kept the ownership to make up a false sales contract which he sold for $1,350 to the finance company, testimony showed. Brooks said he had been in a bad financial spot and that his intentions, if the car business picked. up, were to repay Sil- vester. Vegetable Oil Baron Arrested; Can't Meet Bail NEWARK, .N.J. (AP) -- An- thony DeAngelis, whose inter-) national vegetable oil empire! crumbled two months ago, was arrested along with another man Friday on a civil com- plaint charging they defrauded a tank, storage firm of nearly) DeAngelis, -president of the! bankrupt Allied Crude Vegeta-| ble Oil Refining Conp. of Bay-| onne, was arrested in Newark! shortly before he was to appear| in federal court for a contempt hearing. | The other defendant, Joseph |Lomuscio, was arrested at his home. Superior Court Judge Robert |Matthews, sitting in Jersey City, set bail for each at $46,- 499,295.63--the amount allegedly jowed to the plaintiff. In Wash- jington, a justice department spokesman said that to the best |of his recollection this was 'by far the highest bail ever set. | Later, Matthews reduced the bail 'to $150,000 for DeAngelis and $100,000 for Lomuscio. But neither defendant could raise the new bail and both were ta- ken to Hudson County jail. The complaint was filed by Joseph M. Nolan, trustee in bankruptcy for Harbor Tank Storage Company of West New | York. Court Urges | 'Drunk Drive But just stood by and saw you pass Into the Saviour's arms at last. |Preston competed in Days of sadness still come o'er us, Tears in silence often flow, For memory keeps you ever near us Though you died five years ago. Lovingly' rmembered by daughter Ena, son-in-law James, granddaughter and grandsons. ""$LACK -- In loving memory of a dear husband, Clark Slack, who passed away Janwary 18, 1959. What we would give if we could say "Hello dear" ng = old ag LOO To hear your voice and see your smile, To sit with you and chat awhile. who have a husband, him with care, For you never know the heartaches Tilt you see that vacant chair. Please God, forgive my silent tears, A fervent wish that my husband was here; There are hours of heartaches and tears For he was mine, and | loved him so. Some day we hope to meet him, Some day, we know not when, To clasp his ae Lh better land Never fo pe again. --Sadly missed and always remembered by his wife Ethel Slack, son Borden and ~~ RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS So you 'Cherish including the GM Gold Cup |Tournament in which he had jentered a rink every year since lits inception. Besides his wife, Mr. Preston |leaves two daughters, . Mrs. |Harold Hill (Helen), and Mrs. |Murray Evans. (Irene), and a son, John C. Preston, all of Oshawa. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. W. Page (Rose), of England, and Mrs. R. B. Gulliver (Ruby), also of t many | FUNERAL OF | |local and district competitions, | | PAUL MARINOFF | Requim Mass was sung in) Law Change Holy Cross Catholic Church, | Friday, Jan. 17, by Rev. M, KITCHENER (CP) -- Magis-| Beriault, for Paul Marinoff who|strate J. R. H. Kirkpatrick said died in Oshawa General Hospi-|Thursday effective penalties for tal Tuesday. Jan. 14. jimpaired driving could be im- Mr. Marinoff resided at 802| posed under provincial laws and Phillip Murray street. Inter-/n0t the Criminal Code. | ment was in St. Gregory's Cem-| He made the remarks, after| etery. |a clergyman asked a minimum| Pallbearers were Sam Espo-|fine for Leslie W. Carder of} sito, George Zakarow, Alec|Waterloo, father of 10, 7" Knihniski, Dave Gilbert, Peter|Victed of impaired driving. He England. There are five grand- children. The memorial service will be| held in the Armstrong Funeral} | STURGESS -- In loving memory of a |dear aunt, Dora Sturgess, who passed) away January 18, 1958. | --Gadly missed by nephew, Jack. Blan- chard. | | IN MEMORIAM ldenly. Wednesday, Jan. 15, was | through Melch and Jack Sheriff. was fined $50 and costs or seven days in jail. FUNERAL OF Magistrate Kirkpatrick noted MRS KENNETH SANDS most liquor offences were dealt The funeral service for Mrs,|ith through the. Liquor Control Kenneth Sands who died sud-|Act and most highway offences the Highway Traffic Act. However,. an impaired driving charge is dealt with un-| der the Criminal Code and a} conviction on the offence means a criminal record, held in the MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home, Friday, Jan. 17, at 10:30 a.m. : Rev. H, A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United, Church, IEEDLE -- In loving memory of ajconducted the service. Inter- Although he did not suggest a softening in the attitude towards SAVE 30.55! SIMMO EATON'S semi-annual sale ' A epcraft' Mattresses Smooth Top or Jiffy Tufted Covered in "Sanitized" Cotton Ticking When you consider that you spend about 1/3 of your life in bed you want a mattress that will be comfortable year after year. Simmons' "Sleepcraft" is just such a mattress and now it's priced at savings of more than 38%! Designed with 405 exclusive "adjusto-rest" coil springs, in the 54" size, it offers buoy- ant, medium firm posture support. Thick layers of white felt over sisal in- sulator pads assure soft, soothing restful comfort. The cover, "Sanitized" for lasting freshness, is a hospital weight woven cotton that helps keep the mattress trim and neat. Choose the smooth top or, if you need firmer support, the jiffy tufted top. Both in 54', 48" and 39" sizes and priced for Big Semi- Annual savings! Matching "Sleepcraft" Box Spring with firm coil construc- tion and edges braced with springs for extra support. Ordinarily 79.50! EATON Semi-Annual Sale, each .. 0.0... . cic ecw cee ese e tenes Ordinarily 79.50! EATON Semi-Annual Sale, each 8-95 SIMMONS' Smooth Top "Glenrose" 39" Continental Beds This bed is made by Simmons' expert 'workport! It's luxuriously comfortable because we specified only good quality materials to ensure correct support and durability. The mattress has 252-type highly tempered coil spring construc- tion upholstered with sisal and fluffy layers of white cotton felt. It's cov- ered in a beautiful cotton-and-rayon damask for lasting wear. The box spring has reinforced edges to assure allover support and it's fitted with 6 hardwood legs, screw-in style. EATON Semi-Annual Sale, complete mattress, box spring, legs ........+> 5 9-9 VINYL-COVERED HEADBOARDS AT LOW SALE PRICES! A delightful finishing touch for your continentals. Attractively shaped headboards have heavy duty hardwood frame, padded with felt and covered in attractive washable vinyl. lm shades of white or beige. Buy now at this special price complete with brackets for easy installation. 54", 48' and 39" sizes. EATON Semi-Annual Sale, each ............... + 19.95 TWEE dear father and grendfether, H R. i Tweedle, who passed away ta Brighton,|ment was in Sand Hill Ceme-\impaired drivers, Magistrate Ontario, January 18, 1963. jtery, north of Kingston. Kirkpatrick said he does not be- HO Faget oe dod ganna ey Pallbearers were Melville|lieve the public regards this sit- God has him in His keeping, Bell, Don Harris, Stan Froats;|uation in the same way it would Lloyd Sturch, Jack Fietcher|convictions for theft or other) and Murray Rodd. icriminal. offences. eS MARKERS PHONE 725-7373 Designed for any need. 152 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa Evenings 728-6627 EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 271 EATON'S TELEPHONE ORDER SERVICE OPEN MONDAY to SATURDAY 8.30am to 6pm. FRIDAY 8.30am to 9p | And we have him in our hearts --Dearly remembered by son Reg, daugh-! ter-in-law Mildred and grandson Gary. Office 723-1002