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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, March 14, 1964 BIRTHS - HAYWARD -- Roger and Marlene ine @alby) are happy to announce the safc arrival of their son, Ibs. borr. Friday, March 13, 1964, at Gen era} Hospital, Special thanks to Dr. J. O. Anderson and 4th floor staff, LOOPLE -- Mike and Trudy (nec are happy fo announce the a » Deborah 9 o23., on Friday, "sie General Hospital. to Dr, G. Jaciw and Dr. K. 4th floor staff. First grandchild for and Irene "Loople, formerly of Oshawa. and 3rd grandchild for Mr. and Mrs Peter Rammier of Whitby. First grea! grandchild for Mr. Fred Rose. First greatgrandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dolinskie. MILES -- Douglas and Barbara (nee Sleeman) are happy to announce the safe arrival of a son, Gordon Craig, & Ibs., 7 025 on inesday, March 4, 1964, at Peterborough Civic Hospital. A brother for Christopher. Special thanks fo Dr. Shepherd and Dr. Deyo and nursing staff of iifth floor. DEATHS BEER, Kenneth Albert Entered into rest suddenly at the Toronto General Hospital on Thursday, March 12, 1964, Kenneth Albert Beer, beloved hus- Band of Shirley Ormiston of Brougham @hd dear father of Kevin, Keroy, Keith, Kim and Karl and dear son of Donald and Charlotte Beer and dear brother of Eleanor (Mrs. Gordon Todd) of Good- Wood, twin brother of Shirley (Mrs. soar of Toronto. Mr. Beer is resting et = McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 K'ag- Ston Road West, Pickering. Funeral serv- foe In the chapel on Sunday, March 15, at 3.30 p.m. Interment Brougham Union Cemetery. In lieu of flowers please send donations to the Heart Fund. BOREK, Anna Entered into rest in St. Michael's Hos- pital, Toronto, on Thursday, March 12, 1964, Anna Wilezynska, beloved wife of Stanley Borek and mother of Mrs. Ches- ter Zaborowski (Sophie) Guelph; Mrs. Leo Zylka (Blanche) Oshawa and Ches- ter, Oshawa, in her 66th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh- awa, with High Requiem mass in St. Hedwig's Church Monday, March 16, at 10 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Ceme- fery. Knights of Columbus Rosary Sur day, 8 p.m. Church Parish Rosary Sun- day, 8.20 p.m. (Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Saturday afternoon). GUZYLAK, Mikolaj Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday, , March 13, 1964, Mikola} Guzylak, beloved husband of the tate Fenna Finnkanyn and father of Mrs. {Fenna), Mrs. Jerry Kisi! (Anastasia), John Kowal (Ann), Mrs. Mike Lubenko John and Michael, all of Oshawa, Mrs. William Majowsky (Paranka) of Roches- fer, Mary, Istynka and Andrew in the Ukraine; in his 7ist year. Resting at the armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with mass in St. George's Ukrainian Catholic Chureh Monday, March 16 at 11 a.m. In- ferment St. Gregory's Cemetery. " MePHEE, Frank suddenly at Oshaw: Friday, March 13, 1964, Frank McPhee, in his 52nd year, beloved husband of Catherine Mitchell, and loving father of Mrs. T. Fairhart (Josephine), Mrs. War- man (Catherine), Mrs. Goodrich (Ethel), Frank, Ernest, James and Orval, dear brother of Mrs. Reged ais of Whitb loyd and Jack shawa, Eherlle of Toronto, Mr. McPhee is rest- fi ing at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, King Street West, for chapel on Monday, ipterment Union Cemetery. ve fi THOMPSON, Edythe At Bracebridge, 1964, Edythe Hamm, fate A. M. Thompson Street, Oshawa), lovi (formerly of Mary ing mother of Alian emory dear husband and father, Wm. (Bill '@ General Hospital on/passed away March 15, 1960. service in the|P: March 16 at 2 p.m. ber 9, 1963. -- Daughfer Lily. CAPSULE NEWS GOOSE BAY, Nfld. (CP) -- Elsie Conuck, an 11-year-old Uskimo girl, died here Wednes- lay of diptheria.. Doctors said t was the first case of the dis- rase ever reported in this La- brador airbase town. TO TAKE FRENCH OTTAWA (CP) -- Junior fofi- cers in the RCAF will begin taking French-language courses at RCAF station St. Jean, neat Montreal, it ~-s announced Fri- day. Graduates will be posted to units where French-speaking personnel are required, such as Quebec stations, the RCAF Air Division in Europe and truce teams in The Congo and South Viet Nam. DIE IN BUS CRASH BOGOT/ (AP) -- Thirty-one IN MEMORIAM OBITUARIES Diptheria Kills Eskimo Girl, 11 Colombian school children an two teachers were killed Fride when a schoo' bus taking the an an excursion rolled into a river at Ipiales near the Ecuz dorian border. START FUND DRIVE WASHINGTON (AP) -- Th National Review, staunch voice of U.S. conservatism, ha started a drive to raise $175 000 to stay in business. "Ow creditors are becoming mutin ous," said Editor William F Buckley Jr. in a letter to thc magazine's 70,000 subscribers "We shall announce by Apri! 1 whether we can go on pub- lishing." MEETS DE GAULLE PARIS (AP) -- French Pres- ident de Gaulle and Algerian President Ben Bella met in a secluded Chateau Friday for talks believed to bear on Alger- ia's vast oil and gas resources. NORTON -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother Blanche, who passed away March 15, 1963. The sorrow the day would bring, For the call was sudden, the shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear. Sometime It is hard to understand Why some things have to be, In His wisdom God has planned Beyond our power to see, --Ever remembered, Howard, grandsons Garv and Larry. Helen, NORTON -- In loving memory of a dear sister, Blanche Norton, who passed away Marck 14, 1963. Your last parting wish We would like to have heard. And breathed in your ear Our last parting words. Only those who have lost Are able to tell The pain in the heart At not saying farewell, --Always remembered by brother Percy. and sister-in-law Eileen. PASCOE --- In loving memory of my husband, Arthur R. Pascoe, who passed away March 14, 1956. The call was swift and sudden, No chance to say goodbye, But memories always linger As years roll by. Lovingly remembered by his wife, Myrfie. STEVENS -- In loving mi a of 1, who Gone are the faces we loved so dear, Silent are the voices we loved to hear, Too far away for sight or speech, But not too far for thoughts to reach. Sweet to remember them who once were here, Who though absent are just as dear. Andy and|--Never forgotten by his wife Lily and amily; also remembering my Dad and 390|Mother, Mr. and Mrs. Lance Beynon, who assed away November 10, 1961 - Septem- STEVENS -- In memory of a loving lather William Stevens, who passed away by March 15, 1960. on Thursday, March 12, |_always beloved wife of the |Family, lovingly remembered ot Oshawa, Mrs. Colmer regory (Giadys) Bracebridge, 3. Alan Mec- Comb (Dorothy); Libertyville, Wi. The hompson is resting at Mc- CARD OF THANKS tate Mrs. T' n-Anderson Funeral Home. Service in eer apel March 16 at 2 p.m. hapel on Monday, Tocrionen | Union Cemetery Mausoleum. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements ond floral requirements for all 'asions. 'OSHAWA SHOPPING C fl COOK -- | wish to extend my sincere hanks fo my relatives, friends and neigh- bors for cards, flowers, gifts and visits while | was a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. | would like to thank Rev. J. K Moffat, Simcoe Street Church, for visits and prayers; Dr. W. Blair, Dr. C, Russell and all the staff of 4F for their wonderful care and attention. --Mrs. Laura Cook. We littie knew when we woke. that morn) WaS It was the first meeting be- tween the head of the French republic and the Algerian who a political prisoner in France for six years before Al- geria gained its independence. Children Vie At Brooklin Contest Final BROOKLIN -- The finals of the Brooklin Public Schools Public Speaking Contest were recently held during the regu- lar monthly, meeting of the Home and Schoo! Association. The judges for the Public Speaking Contest were G. Tay- lor, Mrs. E. Lee and Mrs. G. MacMillan, all of Port Perry Public School, The finalists in the contest were: Grade 5 Glen Bryson, "Know Canada Better"; Lynda Hodson, "An Outstanding Sci- entist -- Marie Curie." Grade 6 Donald Batty, "How Electricity has Helped Farming"';, Allan Thachuk, "The Story of Electricity," Grade 7 -- Tom Rutherford, "An Outstanding Scientist Sir Frederick Banting"; Dennis Manning, 'Ontario -- Yester- day, Today, Tomorrow." Grade 8 -- Nancy Thompson, "Ontario -- Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow"; Bob Short, "An Outstanding Scientist -- William E. J. Morton." From these finalists four were chosen to go on to the South Ontario Inspectorate No 2 Contest which was held in Dundas Street Public School, Whitby. Those chosen wefe: Nancy Thompson, _ Donald Batty, Tom Rutherford, Den- nis Manning. ENTR 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM CARMICHAEL -- In loving memory of my dear sister, Evelyn Carmichael. who passed away March 15, 1963, 1 do not need a special day To bring you fo my. mind, For the days | do not think of you Are very hard to find. if all this world were mine to give, I'd give it, yes, and more, To see the face of you, Sis, dear, «Come smiling through the door. Gone, but never forgotten, her loving sister Ruth Piggott. CARMICHAEL -- In loving memory of a dear aunt, Evelyn Ida Carmichael, who pessed away March 15, 1963. She has gone across the river. To the shore of evergreen. And we long to see our dear aunt's face But the river fiows between. Someday, sometime we shall see The face we love so well, Someday we'll clasp her loving hand And never say. farewell. --Sadiy missed, lovingly remembered, niece Sheila and Norm Weeks and family. DEW -- In loving memory of a dear tusband and father, Charles L. Dew, who jeft us so suddenly March 14, 1962. Just a cluster of beautiful memories, Sprayed with a million fears, Wishing God could have spared you, Just a few more years. Sadly missed and ever remembered by wife. Doreen and son Douglas Charies. HUGHES -- In loving memory of a dear father, Archie Hughes, who passed away March 15, 1959. Though hissmile is gone forever, And his hand we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories 'Of the one we loved so much. Those memorie are our keepsake With which we'll never part, God has him in His keeping, 'We have him in our hearts. Sadly missed and always remembered by sons, Ken and Frank. KINSMAN --In_ loving. memory of Fergus Douglas Kinsman, who passed away March 15, 1957. --Sadiy missed by wife, Audrey. LONGBOTTOM -- Cherished memories of a dear husband, William Longbottom, who passed away March 14, 1963. One year has passed since that sad day « When one | loved was called away. * God took him home, it was His will, » Within my heart. he liveth still. »--ver remembered by wife Sylvia. » LYON -- In loving memory of father, t Lyon, who passed away March 14, « 1960. « Wour presence is ever near us, » «Your love remains with us yet, wou were the kind of a father «Your loved ones wil! never forget. -gBadly missed by his wife and family. MONUMENTS -- MARKERS _ RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA * OSHAWA TIMES PATTERN PRINTED PATTERN CIRCULAR CAPE, Take one curvy princess sheath, one daring, flaring cape-coat - together, they add up to one of the most ex- citing costumes on the Spring- Summer scene. Both parts are surprisingly simple to sew thanks to clever seaming by Mr. Blackwell of California, There aré no waist seams to the dress;. the cape-coat is made of twin circles of fabric seamed together. Make the dress one color -- the cape- coat im check, plaid or con- trast: -- OR make dress and capé to match in shantung, EVENINGS 728-6627 OFFICE 723-1002 linen, double-knit wool or jeg." A548 SIZES 10-18 FITTED SHEATH sey. Printed Pattern A548 is available in Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 16 dress requires 3% yards 35- inch fabric; cape-coat requires 3% yards 54-inch fabric. Send ONE DOLLAR for Printed pattern A548 to The Oshawa Times, Pattern Department, Oshawa, Ont. Ontario resi- dents add 3 cents sales. tax. Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS _ with STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Next week--Watch for a Pro- minent Designer Pattern by Philippe Tournaye for Rem brandt, MIKOLAJ GUZYLAK The death of Mikolaj Guz: ak, 305 Bloor street east, 0 -urred at the Oshawa Genere 'ospital Friday, March 13. Hi ad been in failing health fo: he past four years. A. son of the late Mr. an Irs. Hryhory Guzylak, he wa: orn Nov. 15, 1893, in the Uk aine. Mr. Guzylak had been a resi "ent of Oshawa and Canada fo: ie past five years. He was a rember of St. George's Ukrin- an Catholic Church. Mr. Guzylak was predeceased ry his wife, the former Fennz 'innkanyn, in 1955. He is sur- vived by six daughters, Mrs 'ohn Kowal (Ann), Mrs. Mike "ubenko (Fenna), Mrs. Jerry Kisil. (Anastasia), all of Osh- awa, Mrs. William Majowsky 'Paranka), of Rochester, N.Y., "Mary and Istynka, of the Uk- aine., He also leaves three sons, Tohn and Michael, of Oshawa. and Andrew, of the Ukraine. There are 18 grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home tc St. George's Ukrainian Catholic Church, Monday, March 11. where high requiem mass: will be celebrated at 11 a.m. by Rev. J. C. Pereyma. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Ceme- tery. FRANK McPHEE The death of Frank McPhee. 170 Elliott street, occurred at) the Oshawa General Hospital suddenly Friday, March 13, in his 52nd year. A son of the la'e Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McPhee, he was born in Haileybury. In 1936 he married the former Catherine Mitchell in Oshawa, Besides his wife, Mr. McPhee leaves four sons, Frank, Ernest, James and Orval, and three daughters, Mrs. T, Fairhart (Josephine), Mrs. Catherine Warman and Mrs. Ethel Good- rich, all of Oshawa. He is also survived by a sister, Mrs. C, E. Hyderman, of Whit- yy and four brothers, Lloyd and Jack, of Oshawa, and Andy and 'harlie, of Toronto. He was pre- ieceased by three _ brothers, Roy, Archie and Laurie. The funeral service will be held at. the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, Monday, March 16 at 2 p.m. Rev. W. A. MacMillan, minister of Oshawa Free Methodist Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. EDYTHE L. THOMPSON The death of Mrs. Edythe Louise Thompson occurred . at| Bracebridge Thursday, March 12. She had been in poor health) Await French OK On Algerian Settlers Move OTTAWA (CP) _--Immigra- tion Minister Tremblay said in the Commons Friday his de- partment is awaiting word from the French government on @ proposal to establish a group of French-speaking Algerian. settl- ers in a rural area of Canada. He did not say how many im- migrants would be involved in the plan or where they would settle. Several provinces had promised co-operation in locat- ing farms and extending farm loans. The French government was considering considerable assist- ance to pay displacement costs for the Algerian families, now living in France. Mr. Tremblay said an official of his department has been sent to Paris to assist the French government in planning the im- migration project. Mr, Tremblay was. replying to Paul. Martineau (PC--Pon- tiac-Temiscamingue), who said there are many abandoned farms in his riding which could re redeveloped for the Alger- ans. May Make Dues Checkoff Compulsory TORONTO (CP) -- The Globe and Mail says the Ontario gov- ernment is considering changes in labor legislation that would require a vote among employ- ees before a union can acquire bargaining rights. The newspaper also says the provincial cabinet is dealing with the question of legislation to compel companies to check- off union dues when requested by a majority of employees, Existing certification proce- dures allow a union to gain bar- gaining rights without a vote if it ean prove to the Ontario La- bor Relations Board through membership cards that it rep- resents 55 per cent of the em- plovees, The cards must be accompan- ied by a statement that each applicant for membership has paid $1 to the union. The suggested change, if an- proved by the cabinet, would eliminate the need by the un- ion to collect the dollar, would: impose a vote in all sases, the newspaper says. The United Steelworkers of America (CLC) waged a long ind bitter strike against golc nines in 1953 in an unsuccess il attempt to gain the dur heck - off. The same issu rompted the Quebee gover rent to include the check-o' rovision in a new labor bi ow before the legislature -o | but}: 'or the past eight months. Born at Orono, she was the ormer Edythe Louise Hamm, @ 'aughter of the late Solomon ind Ruth Hamm. She was edu- ated in the Orono and Oshawa ;chools, and married Allen Ed- rar Thompson. They lived on dary street in Oshawa for nany years prior to his death in 1939. Mrs. Thompson married Ar- thur M. Thompson in 1947 and vas predeceased by him in April 1955. For the past 10 years. Mrs. Thompson has been a resi- dent of Bracebridge. She was 2 member of King Street Unitec Church and the old Metcalfe Street Methodist Church. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Gregory Colmer (Gladys), of Bracebridge, and Mrs. Alan McComb (Dorothy) of Libertyville, I. She is alsc survived by a son, Allan, of Osh awa. There are five grandchil- dren and two great grandchil- dren. : Mrs. Thompson also leaves ¢ sister, Mrs. Milton Wright, of Bethany, and two' brothers, Er nest of Orono, and Harry o' Bowmanville. There are threr stepdaughters, Mrs. Edward Leavey, of Williamsport, Penn. Mrs. D. Robbins, of Lansing Mich., and Mrs, W. Eavey, 0° Indianapolis. The funeral service will b« held at the McIntosh-Andersor Funeral Chapel, Monday, Marc! 16, at 2 p.m. Entombment' wil' be in the Oshawa Union Ceme- tery Mausoleum. Rev. L. W. Herbert will conduct the 'ser- vice. FUNERAL OF JAMES DUFFIELD The funeral service for James Duffield, who died Wednesday, March 11, in Toronto, was held at 2 p.m. Friday, March 13, at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home. | Rev. A. Woolcock, rector of St. Mark's' Anglican Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. : The pallbearers were Les. Knight, Thomas Topham, Don Netley, Ted Hemington, Robert Hemington and Robert Panter. Rev. A. Woolcock, padre of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Le- zion, conducted the Legion serv- ice at the funeral home. FUNERAL OF MRS. MATTIE CAMERON The funeral service for Mrs. Mattie Cameron, who died at Sunnybrae Nursing Home, East Whitby, Tuesday, March 10 in her 85th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chap- el, Friday, March 13, at 2 p.m. Group Plans Cub-Scout Fund Raising | Banquet Held At Port Perry | At Port Perry By MRS, C, H, REESOR PORT PERRY -- The Guide MRS, C, H. REESOR PORT PERRY -- The 1st Port and Brownie Mothers' Auxil- perry "C" P 14 lary was held at the home of the annual Father 'and Son Cub Mrs, Keith Sweetman recently panquct in the Scout Hall. with the president, Mrs, Donn' Rae Webster acted as master Gray, in charge. of ceremonies, among those in- It was decided to purchase a ; coffee maker for the Scout Hall pie orto p fing tact kitchen by selling boxcs Of and his assistants, Mrs. Lloyd cards, Saturday, April 25, has Wakeford, Jim MacMaster, been designated as "Guidepaye Murray, Larry Emmer- Day". Mrs. Rae Webster, in her re- port, stated that they are still son and Chris Dowson, also 2 guest of honor, Dr. J. B. Lundy, a past chairman of the group badly in need. of help with the| .ommittee. Guide and Brownie work. Pro- Cub Julian Diamond proposed ceeds from the Penny sale}, toast to the fathers, which was amounted to $6.91. The next meeting will be he at the home of Mrs, Ivan Par- kinson, Simcoe street, March 24, The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction and Group 111 served lunch. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Earl Hall, Frank Johns, Clarence Hewson, Gerald Hewson, William Maw and Ken Matthews. SEIZE COPIES SANTIAGO (AP)--The inte- rior ministry of Chile has or- dered seizure of all copies of \respond 1d\yohn D led to by his father, Dr. jiamond, During the program session an investiture was held and Neil McDermott and Ricky Hall were invested and presented with their caps by father, Grant McDermott and uncle Harry Johns, The following Cubs were pre- sented with their first star -- Peter Jefford, Cal Cochrane, =. Wiliams and pom Waldinsperger. Receiving their second star were: John Kent, Pau; McDer- mott, Billy St. John, Mike Van- derby, Julian Diamond and Jody Williams. These awards were presented by their respective fathers. The guest speaker for the vening was Reverend E. &. "Anstead, minister of the Port 2erry United Church. FLYING IN CANADA Civil aviation passenger traf- fic increased to 5,788,963 in 1961 from 5,451,716 in 1960. " Lemon Juice Recipe Relieves Arthritic & Rheumatic Pain It ffer rheumati nai ti yt i ea jousands are using. Get a a2 i at : : F : er aa ey TRL Beyti an Argentine encyclopedia be- cause it does not show Chilean territorial claims on a map of Antarctica. FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY DONALDSON The memorial service for Mrs. Mary Donaldson, who died at the Oshawa General Hospita!| Wednesday, March 11, in her 87th year, was held at Arm- strong Funeral Chapel, Friday, March 13, at 3.15 p.m. Major Fred Lewis of the Sal- vation Army conducted the ser- vice. Intermént was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ken Donald- son, Alex Morgan, Jack Thomn- son, James Smart, Hugh Smith and Dave Carry. Music Teachers The sale of piano and electronic organs has never been so high and now you can become part of a proven and very successful sales-teaching. plan with world famous organs and pianos. You will also benefit by the full suppo adian distributor with | available to you. | Write Box B, Oshawa HERE IS AN EXTRAWAY | TO EARN MONEY... | For Piano and Organ Fans or rt of the established Can- large Toronto showroonm | DRUG STORES Times for full details, OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. MEDICAL PHARMACY 300 KING ST. WEST North Simcoe 909 SIMCOE ST, NORTH POWELL DRUGS 352 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 728-6277 Pharmacy Ltd. PHONE 723-3418 PHONE 725-4734 Quebec. 20th CENTURY are pleased to announce COOK' TRAILER SALES as exclusive dealers for CITATION and CANADIAN travel trailers COURTICE, ONTARIO (3 miles east of Oshawa on #2 highway) SEE Canada's most Fabulous Travel Trailers CHOOSE your complete Holiday Home on Wheels which contribute so much there's a Citation or a Canadian In no other Trailer will you find so many features pleasure and ease of travelling. From 13' to 26', Travel Trailer to suit your needs ~and your purse,