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24 THE OSHAWA TIMAS, Wednesday, Jenuery 22, 1964 BIRTHS Audley UCW GILLESPIE -- Ernest anne (nee Saivas) are proud Fi yp cl the rents are Mr. Norman Gillespie and Mr. and all of Oshawa. HARRINGTON -- Paul and Sharon Holtby) are happy to announce the one a hae see nat nd , January at al Hospital, Thenks to Dr Wey, Grant, Brooklin, McDOUGALL --- Robert and Marcia (nee Chandler) are pleased to announce the birth of their son, Jeffery Mark, tbs-' 2 ozs., on Wednesday, January 15, 1964; at the Oshawa General Hospi of Ottawa and fourth grand-' r, and Mrs. Sidney Chandier of Port Perry. Thanks to Dr. Beckett and staff of the fourth floor. O'/DONNELL -- Mr. and Mrs. Allan O'Donnell (nee Jane Rowden) are happy fo announce the birth of a daughter, Susan Jane, Plans Party By MRS. FRED PUCKRIN Mrs, Bert Guthrie, conducted the business of . the United Church Women at the first meeting of the new year, which was held at the home of Mrs. Bill Guthrie. A donation is being sent to Five Oaks, and ten dol- jlars toward more children's books for the church library. A crokinole party is being planned for Feb, 21, The date \for the afternoon tea and bazaar was set for May 30. The membership in the CAC was renewed and the annual re- ports were given. Mrs. George » 7 tbs. 7 o7zs., on = 1964 at Oshawa General Hos- Squire, on behalf of the ladies, thanked the past president, Mrs. Geoff Astley, for her leadership DEATHS MeVEY, Harel Entered into rest in the Princess Mar- @aret Hospital, Teron, on Monday, Jan- wary 20, 1964, Hazel Boyd, deloved wife of Jowett W. McVey and mother of J, M. Bulold (Margaret) Edward B. of Garson, Ontario, and Eimer S. of Sudbury, In her 72nd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh- awa, with funeral service in the Chapel Thursday, January 23 at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Oshawa Union Cemetery. In_lieu of flowers donations to the Cancer Fund would be appreciated. (Friends are asked at the funeral home befor Tuesday evening). An Eastern Star service at the chapel Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. LAKIN -- In Oshawa on Wednesday, January 22, 1964, at his late residence, 277 Oshawa Boulevard North, Theodore (Ted) Lakin, beloved husband of Eva Bracey and dear father of Mrs. William Cornelius (Sandra) Oshawa, Janet and Linda at home; brother of Mrs. F. Kay (Eva) of Cannington, in his his 45th year. Mr. Lakin is resting at the Mcintosh- Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East for service in the Chapel on Fri- day, January 24, at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Cemetery. MURPHY, Pauline L. At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Tuesday morning, January 21, . 1964, Pauline Murphy of Tyrone, in her 44th year, beloved wife of Walter Murphy, dear mother of Kenneth, Shelagh and Glen. Resting at The Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home, Bowmanville. Funeral service, 2.30 o'clock, Thursday afternoon. Interment Bethesda Cemetery. (In lieu of flowers donations fo the Cancer So ciety would be appreciated.) ptt AB anc he i Ales aiditasin sath Ree LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral orrangements and floral requirements for all SSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Conadian Preference for the | simplicity and porklike beauty | of Memorial Gardens has now made them first choice for Canadions. As pioneers in this trend Mount Lawn respectfully suggests that be- fore need arrangement of family estates on a low cost, no interest, perpetual cared for plan, is as logical as making o will. Two new religious gordens, the Good Shepherd and Last Supper, ore now under de- velopment. The first public relations, before need or- rangements will be ot real savings to those participating Please phone today 723-2633 for courteous information on these new gardens in Mount Lawn. Kindness behond-Price, yet, within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM Mrs.|duet, "Just As I Am" and Mrs. '\Bill Guthrie gave a chapter, | during the past three years, which time included the transi- tion from the WA to the UCW. Mrs, C, Clemence read the scripture, followed by prayer by 'Mrs, John Puckrin. Mrs. G, Ast- ley and Mrs. A. Bell sang a "The Life of Grace and Free- dom" from the study book, "The Word and The Way". Mrs. Guthrie, assisted by the hostess for the month, Mrs, G. |Squire, served refreshments. | The annual church congrega- tional meeting will be held on Friday evening, January 24, at 8 p.m. Judge Stays Flogging For $4 Robbery | WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) --| |Justice Daniel F, Wolcott of the |Delaware State Supreme Court granted Tuesday an indefinite Stay of the 10-lash whipping sentence on Talmade R. Bal- jser, 41, convicted of a $4 rob- lbery in February, 1962. | The lashing had been or- jdered for next Tuesday by |Judge Stewart Lynch of Super- jior Court. Delaware is the only |state which still has whipping posts, but they have not been used since 1952. The delay was ordered to per- mit Balser's counsel, Edward W. Schall, to appeal, Earlier Tuesday Governor El- bert N. Carvel said in Dover he would "'use whatever authority I am authorized to use" to pre- vent the whipping. Schall said he intends to ap- ply to the state board of par- dons for commutation of sen- tence. Balser also was sentenced to 15 years by Lynch. The prison term remains in effect. Justice Wolcott's order stated the sentence stay is to perfect an appeal to the Delaware Su- AUDLEY -- The president,|. TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Jan. 22 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. 1--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS Stock Abacon Abitibi Abit pr Alta Gas Alta Nat Alg Cen Alum 4% Alum 2 pr Analog Analog w Anthes A zi5 $25 25 225 $18 17% 1 15 $474 1 100 300 16 = «16 215 $23%4 23% z100 $13 «(13 220 $514 100 $74 779 «31 165 $26% 740 $18% 110 $23% 220 $66 267 $70% a) xr--E iNet Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 20 6 6 60 --2 2200 $13% 13% 13% 365 $29% 2954 29% 300 $28% 282 2812 -- Ve pr 200 $41% 41% 41% + AT 47% 100 16 23% 3 14 25 $110¥211012110¥2 425 $222 22% 22% -- Va 150 $94 9% 30 $50 50% 200 155 155 900 565 2300 $9% 100 $18% c C Brew A pr CBal Aw Cc Chem w C Collieries 3 pal 63pr 9% C Imp Bk C 255 $65% 65'2 C Ind Gas 250 $8% 8% C Ind Gas p 100 $13% ciL 250 $18% 1900 435 550° $37¥e 214 $12 Cdn Salt V5 $24 Chemcell 275 $12% Con Bidg pr.400 $8% Con M S$ 775 $32% Con Paper 410 $40% Con Gas n $12% Corby vt $202 Coronation 7 12% 24 C Marc CPR Cdn Pet pr 8% 420 225 6% 155 165 53% 53% + % 24 | 12% \2%e+ Ve 9% 635 $1014 10% 10%-- Ve 50% 155 555 560 +15 9% 18% 18% + Vs 13% 3%+ % 18% 18% 425 435 +10 37a + Ve 12% + 8% 3242 32' 40% 40% + Ve 128 12a 20% 20% 6% 662 66¥2 17% 17% -- Ve Vv 23% v7 23% 402 402 +1 | fg 422 42V2 6234 63 19M% 18% Fleet Mfg 52 Fruehauf Cc 83 102 102 7™™% ™ fa Ae 24a 24% 24% -- % 47 47 2 12 632 64\4 425 425 9% 50 $324 32/2 193 ($6 250 $18' 18¥2 310 $12% 12% 12% + 255 375 $70 69% 70° +1 | +4 775 $45% 45% 45% + 1800 260° 255 400 $65 6%. 1000 24 24 250 $13 12% 1 Ind Accep 1 Ac 131 $9% 9% Ind Min 100 Inland Gas Int Bronze IM Int Nickel Int Util Inter PL Int Stl P Inv Syn A 920 $22%% 22% 2 700 345 345 240 $537% 53% 100 $8% 8% z5 325 325 32: 425 $52 5% 300 $194 19% 1 800 250 100 440 2125 $16% 34 5. 40, 16% Lau Fin Lav F 200 25 $37¥2 37%2 3 Lav F 63 wt 100 365 365 36: 23 $42 225 $7% 1% A LobCo LobCo B 25 $31¥2 31% 32+ % 2 9 24 25 $32 3% wo $9 695 $24 2 24 9 32% 6 184 658 3 160 $24% 24% 24% 6 + 2% 25 $822 B22 822 + Ve 5 xi 8% 5 5va ba) 245 250 +5 --5 16% 280 $14%4 14% 14% + Ve 72 5 7% 7% 2 9 4 Stock MB PR M Leaf Mill 550 $15% 15% 15% Mass-F Mass-F 5% Milt Brick Mont. Loco Moore x 310 100 $13% 13% 13%+ Ve 40 $52 52¥2 522+ V2 250 $5% 5% 5% 225 $14 Nat Contain Nat Dr pr Nat Trust "4 Price Bros QN Gas QN Gas pr Revelstoke Rolland A Rothman Royal Bank Salada Scythes Seven Arts Shawin Ind Shell Can Shell | pr Shell | wts Shully's Silverwd A Simpsons SKD Mfg Slater Steel Steel Can Steinbg A Switson Texaco TT Tailors Tor-Dom Bk Tor' Star pr Tower T Fin A T Fin 5 Trans-Mt Turnbull Un Gas Walk GW Westcoast Westeel 100 39% 9% $92 92 320 $76 650 $11% 225 $18 225 $54 2150 $11% Sie 5% 10% 10% 50 $26¥% 26% 26% 2105 615 615 615 450 50 +10 395 $274 274 27% 100 150 150 150 29 $532 332 53 210 $65 «65 65 138 $654 65% 10 125 $40 "0 270 $15¥%e 15% 15% 3102 $232 23% 23¥2 200 $10¥2 10¥2 10% 125 $185 18% 18% -- Ve) 325 $16%4 16% 16% West A wts 23 850 850 Wawd A w 400 785 785 785 +15 OILS Am Leduc 11500 62 6 6 Ang U Dev 4000 2412 24a 24Va Bail 5% pr 7250 $25% 25% 25% Bata 500 4 4a Me Cc Oil Lds 100 165 165 165 CS Pete 1900 455 450 455 C Delhi 9130 600 600 1 +5 +5 +1 +5 10 12 200 $15V2 15¥2 1. 300 + 2175 455 450 2000 17 «17 200 275 «(275 1000 26 26 100 230 Mill City Nat Pete N Cont NC Oils Numac wts 1000 75 Pamoil 900 50 Petrol 500 53 Place 10000 50 Provo Gas 2100 180 4000 18 1766 75 500 470 1500 195 2000 «33 500 140 3250 179 MINES soo. 8 600 1 1000 5500 33 33 4600 140 139 139 50 13 «13 «213 +15 230 75 50 53 % 2 3 +6 72 470-470 194 194 Triad Ol! 32¥2 32 Unispher U Canso vt Un Oils --4 140 140 179«179 5 Ansil Area Arion A Arcadia Atl C Cop Bankfield Mets Ve -1 Base Baska Belleterre Bethim Bibis 1000 37 «(37 --I 700 725 710 725 +10 Camp 'Chib Cc Tung C Astoria 62 9% 4000 1000 50004 4 00 37 8; 250 $1) n N 1060 14% 144 142 5100 138 134 134 28 27 2 1000 24 24 24 2000 «9 9 9 3000 6 6 6 20900 510 495 505 1000 151 150 «150 Cc Austral Cdn NW Candore Cassiar Chester Chimo Comb Met 14000 Con Gillies | C Mogul | ¢ Mosher |preme Court and "ultimately, if| |necessary, \Court of the United States." to the Supreme} COMING EVENTS Free College Backed By | | QUEBEC (CP)--Youth Min-| GRIFFITH -- In loving memory of Rev, S. B. Griffith, who passed away January 22, 1961. Always a smile, instead of a frown, Always a hand when one was down; Always true, thoughtful and kind Wonderful memories he left behind ~--Ever remembered by wife, Ethel and/population pay for the minority |--_------ family. KINSMAN -- In loving memory of Thomas G. Kinsman, who passed away January 22, 1956. Just a spray of beautiful memories, Tied with all of our love, Memories to cherish forever, Of one we so dearly loved. ~Lovingly remembered by wife Bertha and family. MASON -- In loving memory of a dear brother and uncle, William R. Mason, who passed away January 22, 1963. Gone, but "not forgotten. --Lovingly. remembered by sister Alice, nieces and nephews. POTTERY -- In loving: memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Laura Pottery, who passed away January 22, 1963. God took your hand, we had to part, He eased your pain, but broke, our hearts, Although we smile and seem carefree, Nobody misses you more than we. A thousand tomorrows we would give If only God would have let you live Tobe with us in the same old way Would be out dearest wish today. We miss you, God knows this is true, One in a million, dear mother, was you. Dear God, take a message To our mother in heaven above, Tell her how much we miss her, And give her all our love. --Lovingly remembered and sadiy missed by son Don, daughter. in-law Nancy, and SMITH -- In loving memory of 4 4 husband and father, Wilbert L. Sm who passed away January 21, 1956. Wonderful memories of one so dear, Treasured still with a love sincere, ear i ister Paul Gerin-Lajoie said} Tuesday: that free education at university level is a legitimate goal and not an injustice, even! if it involves having the whole |which is admitted to university | studies. | The population, he said, would receive in return, better-| trained people who will be of service to it. The minister was talking with 27 officers from the Na-| tional Defence College in King-| ston, who were visiting Quebec. Mr. Gerin-Lajoie said free! university education could not} ~-- be attained overnight. The best existing systems around the world had to be studied. During the conversation which lasted an hour and a half, the minister answered questions from the visitors. One asked if Quebec-Ontario com- petition. for industries....would not hurt the rest of the coun- try. The two. central competition was Mr. provinces' legitimate, to find work for its population. The government's campaign for the purchase of Quebec- Que. Minister -- Gerin-Lajoie said. It WaS|HOOR PRIZES granddaughters Barbara Ann and Susan. the Quebec government's duty|EXTRA BUSES CLUB CAMELOT King St. E. (formerly Vare: BINGO FRIDAY NITE DANCING Round and Squore SATURDAY 9 P.M. Sunday 8:30 P.M. Teenage Social Club ~ NOVEL BINGO oe's) THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 at ST. GEORGE'S HAL 3 (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or trin! ed $150 IN JACKPOTS Door prize $15 |BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, | Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre, Saturday, § BINGO Bathe Park Clubhouse EULALIE AVE. Wed., Jan. 22nd -- 8 p.m R.N.A.O. MEETING EUCHRE PARTY | 8 p.m. Tuesday Woodview Community Centre CADILLAC AVE. NORTH Wednesday, Jan. 22 8 P.M. SHARP Lunch, Prizes, Admission 50c ~~ OSHAWA JAYCEES Monster BINGO Thursday, Jan. 23rd | | January 28th | Oshawa General Hospital Lecture Room IF TOPIC: | "Where do we go from | here?"' 20 GAMES AT $20 -- 5 GAMES AT $30 1 -- $150 JACKPOT $20 PER LINE PLUS $50 PER FULL CARD 2 -- $250 JACKPOTS . JACKPOT NOS. 51 and 56 $10 PER LINE PLUS $200. PER FULL CARD IN 51, 56 NUMBERS THIS- WEEK PLUS $25 CONSOLATION PRIZE $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES EARLY BIRD GAME RED BARN, OSHAWA *™' SSION $1.00 LIONS BINGO 11 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 440 $27% 27% 27%%-- Ve 520 $8 8 8-- 65 $1072 10712107Va-- V2 a+ Ve 300 Wat 325 $11¥e 11% 1l"e-- % % 716 11% 11% -- Ve 3 6 500 $17% 17% 173%4-- Ve 65% + Va 75 $552 55¥2 S5¥2-- V2 oo 50S SS 162 $11% 11% 11%-- % 100 $11% 11% Wat % 250 $62%/ 62% 62% + % 550 $17 173%4 17% + 6 52 -- Ve "a 178 «180 +1 17% Wh 75 2 Va + Va s % 6 116 12% 12% 12% -- Va +% 500 7 7 7 1500 WW 1% Wu--" 37 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Rambier 9900 238 234 234 --4 16% + a tN) ae 2 4 «(13%414 9 9 2 12 os NH WM 2 13% 13% 13% +1 8 8 8 54 54 Dah ee 531 $10% 10% 10%, 12 54 '| 330 $30 29% 297% -- Ve 35 $60%4 60% 604 + % 100 193 193 193 500 36 HH 15100 315 305 310 +5 1000 18% 184 18% 4000 «(11% 11% 11%2--1% 6900 154 151 152 --3 Hollinger Hud Bay Int Helium Irish Cop iso Jacobus Jonsmith Joutel Keeley-F Kerr Add 500 217 217 ii 10 224 222 ae 2: 220 9% 9% 4 13% se 7. 575 $12% 12 Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings 11 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'g 200 118 «+118 «+118 1900 14 14 «14 100 1) oO 2000 «72 1200 Stock Murray M Nama Cr - Nealon 7 " 203 202 203 +1 12%4 12% 124 N% kh W4At+ 2 20 20 I 5000 . 204 20 YM 12% w 10 Nickel MS Nisto Nor-Acme Norlartic Norlex Normetal N_ Rank Northcal 20 We "a -5 =) +10 +10 +1 WV i W% 1% 1W%4--% 2 2M +10 810 810 810 %2 92 Ya-- 8 8 --'%* 1 non 8% 8% B42+% $13 1% 13 +% 4 a +7 300 6% 460 100 w 12 29 30 +1 642 64+ 2 455 455 --1 100 Ww 100 oe 140 «(139 139 Wo wean 510 510 510 Un Buffad Un Keno U Mindam Un Fort Vauze Violam W Beaver W Surf 1 Wiltsey 13° 1 OW 10¥2 10¥2 102 -- +3 510 510 510 +10 16¥2 16% 16la+ V2 13% 13 13%+1 124 12 a+ 915,000. DING 2 5000 Winch 5500 Yale Lead 1000 Sales to 11 a.m.: FOREIGN TRA 200 $12 600 110 110 110 +5 T Fin A C Discov et | Mt Wright 100 $11%. 11% 11% 8600 242 240 24) 206 465 465 465 Denison Lorado » Medalion +1 +15 | Shelby Foote . of Memphis, Tennessee, some years back, firmly established himself as one of the foremost contempor- ary historians of the American Civil War with his book "THE CIVIL WAR; A NARRATIVE FORT SUMTER TO PERRY- VILLE" (Random House of Canada Ltd.) That volume, acclaimed by critics as a remarkable book, full of color, life, character and new atmosphere of the Civil War, was one of three on the same conflict to be written by the author, who has _ been awarded three Guggenheim fel- lowships. : The second of the series, "THE CIVIL WAR; A NARRA- TIVE FREDERICKSBURG TO MERIDIAN" (Random Hopse of Canada Ltd.) has been publish- ed and will take its place with the first as a drama-packed, highly - readable volume with plenty of scope and color to inence in this particular histor- ical field. Once again, Foote displays'a fine flair for lively portrayals of exciting personalities, for mas- ical events of the conflict -- this volume covers many of the greatest and bloodiest battles of history. Foote fills his canvas with lgreat armies and for the fourth time the Army of the Potomac OBITUARY FUNERAL OF THOMAS ADAIR | The funeral service for Thom- jas Adair, 99 McLaughlin boule- vard, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Sunday, Jan. 119, was held at the MclIntosh- |Anderson Funeral Home at 2 jp.m. Tuesday, Jan, 21. The service was conducted by Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church. |Interment was in Groveside |Cemetery, Brooklin. The pallbearers were Paul Dick, Allen Dick, Don --Whit- field, Victor Adair, Douglas Hill and Ted Hallman. | Mr. Adair is survived by his |wife, the former Sarah L. Whit- \field; two daughters, Mrs, Rus- sell Hallman (Gertrude), Bow- manville and Mrs. Harry Dick |(Mary), Oshawa; a son, John }of Taunton; a sister, Mrs. Mary jail of. Havelock; nine grand- jchildren and one great-grand- }child, \ THEORDORE LAKIN In poor health for the past two months Theodore (Ted) Lakin, |died this morning at the family residence, 277 Oshawa boulevard north. He was in his 45th year. A resident of Oshawa all-his life, Mr, Lakin was born here| |Mar, 20, 1919. He was a son of elevate it to a position of prom-| terfully re-creating the histor-) Shelby Foote Fine Historian the command of Burnside) attempts to take Richmond, resulting in the blood-bath at Fredericksburg; then Joe Hooker tries again, only to be repulsed at Chan- cellorsville as Stonewall Jack- son turns his flank -- a bitter victory for the South, paid for by the death of Lee's foremost lieutenant. One of the most complex and determined sieges of the Civil War had begun in the West, during the six-month standoff that followed the shock of Mur- freesboro in the central theatre. This was where Grant's seven relentless efforts against Vicks- burg show Lincoln that he has at least found his killer-general, the man who can "face the arithmetic'"'. Lee again invades the North with Vicksburg finally under siege. History Foote give the three-day battle at Gettysburg book-length attention in a mas- |terful treatment of a key great |battle, not as legend has it but as it really was, before it be- came distorted by controversy and overblown by remembered glory. There is a vivid description of the downhill fight the sudden glare of Chickamauga and the North's Great day at Missionary Ridge, followed by the Florida fiasco. and Sher- man's careful destruction of Meridian, which left that sec- tion of the South facing the 'Af- termath even before the war was over. There are some exciting chap- ters as Lincoln and Davis, against the backdrop of smoke and battle, try in their own in- dividual ways to hold their people together, Lincoln by let- ters and,statements, climaxing in the Gettysburg address, and Davis-by two long roundabout western trips in which he makes personal appeals to crowds along his way. This is a big, exciting book, thoroughly researched and over- flowing with the life of the times -- the elections of . 1863, the resignation of Seward and Chase, the Conscription riots, the mounting opposition (on both sides) to the crushing war and then the inescapable resolu- tion that it must go on. Foote does a tremendous job in this sustained narrative. He is always master of the situa- tion with his forceful, stimulat- ing prose style that holds the reader's attention to the end. Once again the quality of his writing is high, his tone is al- ways cool and objective, as it was in the first book. Un- doubtedly, when the trilogy is completed, it will stand as the most thorough history of the Civil War yet done. It must be read by all interested in this conflict. | (now under the late Mr. -and Mrs. Mark Lakin, and received his educa-| tion at E. A. Lovell Public School. | | A member of the 25-Year Club of General Motors, he was an| |employee of the nickel plate de-| | partment. | | Mr. Lakin was an adherent of Attacking MD BringsFine For Patient BRANTFORD (CP)--Carson +,.4\quietly as Mr, Justice Stewart 'NEVER TO BE FREED' -- JUDGE BARRIE (CP) A judge promised Tuesday he would do his utmost to see that John Frederick McDonald, 46, con- victed. of non-capital murder in the slaying of 10-year-old Thomasina Baker, would never again walk as a free man, Sentencing McDonald, of Newmarket, Ont., to life im- prisonment after: he pleaded guilty to the reduced charge of non-capital murder, Mr. Justice Charles D. Stewart said: "Your distorted and twisted mentality renders you such that in my view no child who came near you would ever be safe. I propose to recommend to the parole board that you not be re- leased and I shall consult the attorney-general."' McDonald, charged with cap- ital murder after Thomasina's remains were found in a shallow jgrave about 20 miles from her father's nearby Beeton - area lfarm from which she disap- |pared 15 months earlier, stood jaddressed him. "Do you understand that I will recommend that you never) be released, that I shall recom- mend that you remain g pris-| oner for the rest of your nat- ural life? Do you understand that?" Mr, Justice Stewart told McDonald when he asked him if he wanted to plead guilty to the reduced charge. DIRECTS VERDICT "Yes,"" McDonald replied. Mr. Justice Stewart then directed the 12-man Ontario Supreme Court jury to find McDonald guilty of non-capital murder. Reduced Charge Brings Child Slayer Life Term The jury retired for about two minutes and then returned to announce its verdict, Defence counsel William D. Mackie of Brampton did not call witnesses or address the jury after the Crown concluded its case, He announced that he and|able phrases would be / the Crown had reached agree-|to the attention of the publish- ment on the reduced charge. Mr. Justice Stewart said the life sentence will be served con- secutively with a 10-year prison term McDonald is currently serving for wounding a Hamil- ton policeman. Earlier, Inspector James Harris of the Provincial police testified that on Oct. 13 McDon- ald had led him to the shallow grave in which Thomasina was she disap- peared Aug. 19, 1962. QUOTES STATEMENT He said McDonald had told him before they set out from Brampton County Jail: "I want to take you to that little girl's body." Insp. Harris said McDonald had dragged him and another policeman through a swamp. "At the base of a large tree, the accused said, 'That is where I put her,'" Insp. Harris said. The girl's remains and pieces of a blue bathing suit she had been wearing when last seen were found in the grave. He said that on Nov. 15 he told McDonald he had been charged with capital murder and McDonald replied: 'You know, Inspector, I've never killed any other little girls." OTTAWA (CP) --The only woman MP to attend meetings of the Canada-United States in- Washington last week said Tues- day. that some of the discus- sions "degenerated into chit- chat'"' because of lack of plan- ning. Pauline Jewett (L--Northum-| berland) said in an interview that the exchange of views be- tween American and Canadian Northumberland MP Irked By 'Chit-Chat' most about the Washington meetings, Dr. Jewett said: "One is always struck by the difference in attitude of Amer- ican politicians to current is- sues, compared with the Cana- dian attitude. Even among the most progressive American cir- cles, there is a tendency to talk and think constantly in cold war terms, legislators was useful, but that similar meetings in the future would benefit from more formal) agendas. | "Although the informal, off-| the-record nature of the meet- ings was helpful and interest- ing, I thought less time would have been wasted if the struc- ture of the discussions had been set down more definitely ahtead| of time." | Dr. Jewett was one of 18 MPs} and six senators from Canada who attended the week - long Washington sessions. The group's discussions were designed to familiarize Cana- dian and American legislators with their common. problems, Half the delegates met U.S. representatives to discuss de- fence and external policies, while the rest of the group con- sidered economic relations. PRESENTS VIEWS As a member of the latter group, Dr. Jewett presented Ca- nadian views on the United States interest equalization tax and defended the Canadian withholding tax. : Outside the group's discus- sion meetings, delegates were entertained at a White House reception where they met Pres- ident Lyndon B. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. © Told that Dr, Jewett was a Canadian MP, Mrs. Johnson held up the receiving line for several minutes to chat with the former Carleton University professor. The Canadian MP also met U.S. Secretary of State Dean "Maybe this attitude ts justi- fiable--I don't know. Perhaps they were also impressed by the difference in our Canadian at- titudes."" Ontario Budget Expected On . February 5th TORONTO (CP) -- Provincial Treasurer Allan hopes to pre- sent his budget-to the Ontario legislature duning the first week in February, it was learned Tuesday. The most likely date would be Wednesday, Feb., 5. The budget message would be read starting at 3:30 p.m. after the close of the security markets. Ontario's budget this year will call for expenditures of more than $1,000,000,000 for the third year in a row. Premier Robarts already has indicated the gov- ernment will seek new sources of revenue through increased taxation. This could mean a rise in the present three-per-cent sales tax or a doubling of Ontario hospi- tal insurance premiums. But an increase in liquor prices by the liquor control board could offset added taxation. Last year the board made a profit of $87,500,000--the prov- ince's second highest source of revenue, next to taxation. The government also is be- lieved considering a provincial cigarette tax. Textbooks Watched TORONTO (CP) --Education Minister Davis assured the leg- islature Tuesday his depart- ment will not permit derogatory references to racial minorities to creep into school texts, Mr. Davis said any objection- brought ers before the books went on sale in the province. If the ref- erences: were not removed, he said, the books would be banned. He made his remarks in reply to Donald A. Paterson (L--Es- sex South), who queried govern- ment policy not only on text books but school plays and sim- ilar entertainment. This refer- ence apparently was to black- buried, about 20 miles from the|f#Ce minstrel shows. , farm from which Mr. Davis said the depart- ment does not allow the use jof derogatory or stereotyped phrases pertaining to minority racial groups or other minori- ties. As an example he said that a few months ago an object- ionable reference to the Japan- ese was cut from a reference book. The education minister did not elaborate. Insurance Man Says He Gave LBJ Stereo Set WASHINGTON (AP) -- A lo- cal insurance agent has sworn to Senate investigators that in 1959 he gave a stereo set cost- ing more than $500 to Lyndon B. Johnson at the - suggestion of former Senate aid Robert G. Baker. President Johnson at that time was the Senate Democra- " tic leader and Baker was sec- retary to the Senate Dmocra- tic majority. The story of the gift of the stereo set was told to the Sen- ate rules committee in a closed session by Don --_-- who described Baker as ciated with his insurance ag- ency. The committee made the testimony public Tuesday, Reynolds said he paid $542.25 for the stereo set and another $42.50 to have it installed in Johnson's home. He also told about a $200,000 insurance pol- icy issued on Johnson's 'life, Along with the transcript of Reynold's testimony, the com- mittee made public .a_ state- ment from Walter Jenkins, a close associate of the p! . saying he was informed that "the alleged gift of a record player to Mr. and Mrs. John- son . . . was a present from Robert G. Baker." ' Baker resigned under fire Oct. 7 from his $19,600-a-year Senate post. The committee is investigating whether he en gaged in outside business deab ings that conflicted with his of ficial duties or involved other improprieties. The White House said it wae clear from the committee rec- ord that Johnson "never haa any conversation with Mr. Rey: nolds about the record player and considered it a gift from a long-time employee." Press Secretary Pierre Salinger added that Johnson gave the stereo set to one of his household em- ployees some time ago. ASKS REVIEW WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. government urged a fed- eral court of appeals Tuesday to reconsider a decision by three of its judges overturning the conviction of the American Communist party for failure to registering as an agent of the Soviet Union. The justice de- partment asked that all nine judges of the U.S, Court of Ap- peals here review the decision handed down Dec. 17, reversing the year-old conviction of the party. Rusk, Senator Ted Kennedy and| Senator' Margaret Chase Smith| of Maine. Asked what impressed her Fled Country, Witness Fined For Contempt BRANTFORD (CP)--Roy Mc; Coleman, who left Canada ra-| ther than testify as a Crown witness in a recent murder trial here, Monday was fined $100 for contempt of court. F McColeman surrendered to |vidual, what will the Canada |Pension Plan cost and what will jit pay in benefits? jfits are to be related to earn- ings up to a ceiling of 4,500 a year--at period. Canada Pension Plan Cost, Benefits Shown OTTAWA (CP)--For the indi- Both contributions and bene- least for the initial The rate of contribution will Married couple--70 $100 7 $200 $300 $333. $375 The $170 $190 $210 $217 $225 plans to government make the old age security pen- sion--the present $75 a month pension--available at a reduced rate starting at age 65. The contributory pension will lalso be available at 65--provid- im our hearts he liveth yet, We loved him too dearly to forget --Lovingly remembered wife daughter Rose and family. made goods--similar to an On-) enditario one--was based on the ---------- same: aim, the youth minister ! RIMAR added. | { MEMORIALS | | Monuments, CARD OF THANKS MARKERS Designed for any need. 152 Simcoe St. S$, Oshawa Hic Evenings 793-1002 728-6627 Brantford police Friday, two days after Ronand Lewell, 26, James Smale and Marvin Dzi- kowicz, both 20, were given life terms for the non-capital mur- der of storekeeper Preston W. Graham. é Graham was killed during an armed holdup attempt Oct. 17. George R. Houlding, McCole- man's defence counsel, said threats were made to McCole- man and' his wife, Barbara, after. they had. testified at a WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22nd |the Salvation Army and was a|Bomberry of Caledonia was ; jmember of the Oshawa Skeet aoe $50 EX cqucd for attacking i |Club, a former member of the|@ doctor who was treating his JUBILEE PAVILION |Union Rod and Gun Club and a|broken ankle in a nearby Osh- jmember of Local 222, UAW, In-|weken Hospital Dec. 22. JACKPOT NOS. 51 and 53 |terested in all forms of sport as| Dr, Ludwig Upeniecke said $1200 CASH PRIZES FREE ADMISSION EARLY BIRD 7:45 )@ young man, he was on ardent|he was forced to defend him- jhunter and fisherman. He was\self with 'a wire coathanger Special Buses with leave 4 corners 7:15 and 7:30 otcn wists BE Kid a cotiags, IKeetas aie Tine ee Go He is survived by his wits, |arel times around the face and THE SPACE AGE SPORT _ SKY DIVING and PARACHUTING SPRING CLASSES START the former Eva Bracey, whom(head. } he married in Oshawa in 1941; | Bomberry said he had to wait TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1964 AT: 7:30 P.M. AT THE SCOUT HALL three daughters, Mrs. William/more than an hour and a hal of GIBBON and BUENA VISTA Cornelius (Sandra) of Oshawa,|at the hospital until technicians and Misses\ Janet and Linda|arrived from' Hamilton to X-ray FQR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL be two per cent of earnings up| 4 alte to the 4,500 ceiling--with the| ing the recipient is actually re- employee and employer sharing|tired. Its level will still be 20 per cent of average earnings, the cost equally. ; : F In other words, sorheone earn- hil aa an job earnings ing 100 t 1 ;,|/don't exce a year. rid = Monty WOU Pur A) Here's how Wie. tala! pension /$1 a month while his employer |would add another $1. Anyone|¥der the new plan would work out on this basis' (totals are earning $375 a month pr more thly): would contribute $3.75,' plus a|70" J ' similar contribution from his), \ 15 ingle person--65 employer. caratare How do the benefits work out? $100 rt ; |Here are some examples, based! gon9 preliminary hearing. _,iq{o% contributions. over the 10-| g3q9 Mr, Justice S. H. Hughes said! year transitional period of the $333 the offence was serious and/canada Pendion Plan. The total $375 that the, law structure would | monthly old age security pen- collapse if people submitted to) ion paid to all at age 70. Fig- the threats of hoodlums. _--_| tres are on monthly basis: McColeman said at the pre- Si 70 liminary hearing that it was he Single person-- who called the police after the| Average earnings FOWLER -- We wish to sincerely thank our friends and neighbors for. the lovely cards, gifts and flowers, also other kind- nesses, on our 40th wedding anniversary. | --Richard 'and Grace Fowler. Total pension $71 $91 $111 $118 $126 $122 $142 $162 GIBSON -- | would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbors and rélatives for their = marily acts of kindness, beautiful: floral tributes and messages of sympathy dur- ing ovrirecent bereavement in the loss of @ dear 'husband and father. Special thanks {to Doctors Stocks,; Baldwin, Hull |and Grant of the Brooklin Clinic, Arm-| strong's Funera) Home, pallbearers and| Rev. F. J. Reed for his congolling words --Mrs.€. Gibson, daughter' and family TTell its to: the ": World with WANT ADS ! SELL-RENT | BUY-HIRE *& | |Lakin at home. ; his ankle, He said he was in Also, surviving are a 'sister,|considerable pain and asked |Mrs, F. Kay (Eva) of Canning-|for something to ease, it but ton; two; granddaughters, Cheryl|nothing was given 'him. and Kim Cornelius as well as} Dr. Upeniecke said he told several nieces and nephews, |Bomberry a cast would be nec- The 'funeral service: will bejessary and he would have tolmurder. He furnished police held at the McIntosh-Anderson| wait in hospital for a day or solwith the names of the men who! $100 Funeral Home at 2 p.m, Friday,|until the sweljing cased. Bom-|taced trial and'also gave a de-| 999 Jan. 24, Interment. will be in|berry insisted the ankle be;scription of Smale's car $300 Oshawa Cemetery. Major Fred|bandaged:so he could go home.|° Maximum | penalty for con-| * |Lewis of the Salvation Army|As they left the x-ray room,|tempt of court is $100 fine or 90| $333 Iwill eonduct the services. 'he attacked Dr. U . days in jail or both. | $975 Married couple--65 $100 ' $200 $300 $333 $169 $375 $177 (In both examples for. mar- |ried couples, .the pension is $135 |based on the assumption that , only one spouse is collecting | $142' |the 'supplementary Canada 'pen. -- $150 'sion.) / Total pension} $95 $115 PETERS -- | would like to tak opportunity. to thank the Rev. G Brett. Doctors Kimmerley and Giant, nurses and staff of 2A, Knox Church WA, Local 222, friends and neighbors for cards, gifts, visits and kind attention received during my stay in the Oshawa Generali Hospital. ] ~Hierl Peters, 973 Groome Ave, Ochawa, e this w.c Corner { i