The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rs (6 ™e anemema oS See ee ce ae eee) OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 25, 1964 ae i rei ili ft i li I i | is Ms = 5 Ate g: ue "eH is Hi i : rag #33 il a iu : ee OO Cw ee ee ee Oe FES Cee ee ee oe i "gross malfeasance tholics MARKET REVIEW Ofhis wife, the former Susan Bird, : ign ae of Sydney, and his daughter, of allegedly failing vel Oshawa, leadership on racial) The funeral will be from the ney, Wednesday, July 29, Inter. Benjamin G. Hawkes, chancel- lor or administrative officer of the archdiocese. The friend, Roger Kuhn, said Father DuBay took up duties this week as assistant pastor of St. Boniface, an all-white par- ish. Kuhn, a schoolteacher, said DuBay was "disappointed" cause he wanted to continue serving the predominately Ne- gro parish of St. Great in nearby Compton. DuBay wrote the Pope that McIntyre "has failed to exer- cise moral leadership" among white Catholics on racial dis- crimination and "has conducted be-|onn Porter of Westminster ment will be in Forest Hover Cemetery. pallbea' Hinchey, Paul Baker, Baker, Bill Baker, Gary and Donald Thompson Jr. ducted|a period of eth! Monday around $1.25 WEWS IN BRIEF ORVILLE SHORT Tue funeral service for Orville Short who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Tuesday July 21, in his 71st year, was held in the Armstrong Funeral Chapel Friday, July 24 at 2 p.m. Rev. Uniteq Church conducted the service. Interment was in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Charles Brockman, Alfred Wil- cox, Alec Henry, Delbert Yeo, Syd Reynard and Russell Oke. FUNERAL OF MRS. JAMES REID LIFTS OBLIGATION VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope Paul has lifted the obligation for Roman Catholics not to eat meat on Aug. 14, Vigil of As- sumption Day, the Vatican an- nounced Thursday, The step, a brief Vatican announcement said, was made at the request of many Roman Catholic bish- ops throughout the world. ENCYCLICAL COMPLETE? VATICAN CITY (AP)--Vati- can sources said Thursday they understand Pope Paul has fin- ished writing his first encycli- eal, setting down the program a vicious program of intimida- tion and repression against .| priests, seminarians and laity" gg fee who tried to provide such gui- dance. The funeral service for Mrs. James Reid, of 92 Brock street west, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Tuesday, July 21, was held at the MclIntosh- Anderson Funeral Chapel Fri- LOCKE'S FLORISTS | Fir cures fe "all occasions. o> ee ee ee we ~~ ULASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) day, July 24, at 2 p.m. Rev. A. W. Magee conducted the ser- vice. Interment was in Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Jack James, S. Harris, William Har- ris William MacFarlane, Ru- es SHOPPING bert Reid and William Kellar. R PHONE SERVICE sid 728-6555 36--Legal HAROLD ROY ELFORD The funeral service for Har- Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL HOME NG STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS OF JORDAN FLORISTS en ee ee ee os We will be closed for vaco- TENDERS "FOR PAVING Tenders will be received in the office of the Business Ad- * ministrotor up to 4:00 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 4th, 1964 for the gravel ond asphalt pav- ing of various school yards. Speci Boord of Education 555 Rossland Road West, Oshawa old Roy Elford, who died in the Oshawa General Hospital Wed- nesday, July 22, in his 63rd year, was held 'at the Arm- strong Funeral Chapel Friday, July 24 at 3.15 p.m. Rev. A. W. Magee, of Centre Street United Church, conducted the: service. Interment was at Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Ed- of his. year-old pontificate The informants said the encyclical. a letter to the bishops of the Roman Catholic Church, is to be made public next month. BUCK ADDS VOICE MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Tim Buck, Canadian Communist party chairman, has added his voice to the Soviet-led chorus for an international Communist conference "in the near future." Izvestia printed Buck's request Thursday night. Buck said a conference would be significan' "for the widening and deepen-| ing of the ideological struggle to achieve complete harmony on questions concerning the party." ; ANNOUNCES SURPLUS The Australian government had a surplus of more than $62,000,000 in the 1963-64 fiscal year instead of the $130,000,000 deficit forecast. PAPER QUIZ BOOMS tion. Uuly 27 to Aug. 3rd) THANK YOU {N MEMORIAM HURREN -- in joving mmeory of cur dear sister Vivian, who passed away July '26th, 1950. Just @ spray of beautiful memories Tied with all our love sory een 2 we . Ever remembered by Sandra, Larry, Ron- ald and Teddy. HURREN ~~ In. loving memory of our dear sister Vivian, who passed away July '26th, 1950. Wonderful woven in gold da as nr our hearts ° cherish and never forget. HURREN -- In sweet and loving mem- 'ery of our dear daughter Vivain Lee, who passed away July 26th, 1950. In her sth TENDERS Public Library, Temper- ance and Wellington Sts. Bowmanville Public Lib- Town Clerk's Office. AUGUST 6. 1964 at 4 P.M. Drawings ond Specifications Y be available at the office Roscoe & Maciver, Architects, 155 Jomes Street South, Hamilton. At the Town Hall, Bowmanvil Drawings will be on display at the Oshawa and Toronto Buil- ders' Exchange." for the new Bowmanville will be received by the rary Board in care of the By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP -- Parliamen- tarians are taking a look at an aspect of their business con- ducted almost exclusively with the written word. tary sessions there has been a remarkable increase in the number of written questions submitted by MPs, some re- quiring lengthy and detailed written replies. The ballooning of the written questions coincided with grow- ing concern in the Commons about the length of the daily oral question period. As successive presiding offi- cers sought to shorten and sharpen the daily oral question SHACKELTON -- In loving memory of Eileen Shackelton, who was cailed to rest July 26, 1961. ae eternity shall be lifted, And we have walked into the sunset, And our work Is done, Then in Thy great mercy Receive us into the fold And give us thy holy rest And peace at last, Through Jesus Christ our Lord. Ever remembered by her family, Aunt Rene and Margaret Gray. VIRGIN In living memory of dear mother, who passed away July HY 1957, and dear fahter who passed away October 11, 1942; also brother John, who passed away September 22, 1957. Remembrance Is a golden chal Death tries to break all in vain, To have, to love, and then part, | is the greatest sorrow of one's heart, The years may wipe out many things But this they wipe out never. The memory of those happy days When we were all Ns | remembr: and Don , ' ' « ' ; ' . + . * . . , . . . . F . * ' : ; Pi , : ' ' ' ' ? ' 7 , . ' . > . . ' * ' + ' ' ' . ' * ' ' * . . . . ' ' ' * ee ee ee in toving r 'ance, Eva Weeks, MONUMENTS--MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST, S. OSHAWA EVENINGS OFFICE 723-1002 728-6627 DO YOU HAVE men =! STORE OFFICE GARAGE WAREHOUSE - You Wi CARD OF THANKS COWDREY -- 1 wish to express thanks to alj relatives friends and neigh- bors for the peoutitt Mortal tributes, "= =4 donations to missions. Special thanks fo the Rev. H. Mellow for his eo» @o the Vicar Nelson for his words and vi y Dr. H. R. Rowsell, D. J. McLean, Dr. C. C. Gardner, nurses and staff of 4F. and 1 of the Oshawa General Hospital, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Coyston and W. Yourkevich, Alber! Street United Church, Home Li and Sun- shine Group and the Guild of Grace Luth- eran Church and all the many others for: "Weir kindness to my mother during her long Iliness. Also @ special thanks to the Armstrong Funeral Home for their kind assistance and the many people who don- ated cars. --Edythe Burrus, Orillia, Ont. 2 einai ie see Ne ee = naa Ce xo PROUSE -- We wish to express our thanks to all the relatives, neighbors and friends for their expressions of sym- pathy, beautiful floral tributes and to all FIRST LIGHTHOUSE North America's first light- CLASS Business People "On the Move end some of them are frequen © mew business or re-locate o easily ond quickly. Telephone. Times C house, constructed in 1716, charged ships for the service. An almost new Classification, enable prospective tenants and property owners to get in touch A For the last three parliamen-) Methods Of Business Face MPs' Microscope period, more and more written questions began to, appear on the order paper. In the three sessions between November, 1960, and April, 1962, the number of written questions never rose above 500. They covered every conceivable _ By GORDON GRANT Canadian Press Staff Writer ie os te adie Os Go on stock markets wi as industrial issues paused for consolidation. In Toronto mineral provided the basis for activity. Raglan 60 cents te a $2.85. It was quickly bid well over $2. The company announced assays from a drill hole on its Quebec; Ungava district property yielded 403 feet of nickel-copper ore, with the best section grad- ing three per cent nickel over' 120 feet. Windfall, which triggered the current boom, spurting from 56 cents to $4.60, was unchanged on the week at $4.50. The com. pany has yet to issue an as- say result, SETS DAY RECORD National Exploration Tuesday traded more than 4,000,000 shares--a one-day record for the Toronto exchange -- and Parasites Kill Perch In Erie WHEATLEY, Ont, (CP) -- A department of lands and forest fish survey has confirmed what commercia] fishermen in this area have termed "a desperate scarcity of Lake Erie perch'. Dr. Robert Ferguson, a de- partment research scientist who conducted the recent survey, said Friday the heavy perch population of last year has been almost wiped out. He said he believes parasites wyere respon- sible for the mass destruction of fish. Earlier this year, hundreds of thousands of dead perch were washed up on the Canadian and American shorelines, Dr. Ferguson said sample catches at off-shore stations near Point Pelee this year netted only one perch. A sam- ple catch last year netted 10,000 of the species. Dr. Ferguson said an increase this year of five degrees in the average water temperatures in the eastern basin could have had some effect on the perch population, but that it could not account for such a drastic de- crease, Nickel rocketed from)gained %4 Mineral Fever | Hits Exchanges climbed to 68 cents, closing the' week at 50, On the Toronto board, indus- trials traded cautiously despite 'a flow of bullish economic news. Distillers Seagram climbed more than §2 to a peak of 6414 rumors of a stock split circu- ed, Canadian Breweries , Closing at a 964 peak of 11%. 1 Motor stocks were a disap- Chrysler and Gen- eral Motors reached peaks, but backed off while Ford of Can- ada and Ford U.S. were lower. General Motors reported its six-month earnings were well over $1,000,000,000, more than any company has ever made in half a year. Ford's earnings were also higher. CLIMBS OVER $3 Canadian Wallpaper B, a lightly - traded issue, climbed more than $3 when it announced earnings in the year ended| April 30, 1964, were more than double last year's. Paper stocks were in demand. Highs went to B.C. Forest, Fraser, MacMillan and Bloedel, Powell River, Consolidated, Crown Zellerbach and Price Brothers. Utilities were mixed. Bell Telephone and Calgary Power were mainly easier while gas distributors trended higher. Primary steel makers did lit- tle. Dofasco climbed more than a point. Dosco took a small Group Ple Deviates' Aid Centre Soon TORONTO (CP) paged Katz of Toronto, associate tor of Maclean's Magazine, an- nounced Friday night that a so- ciety to help Canada's homosex- uals will be established in Oc- tober with headquarters either in Toronto or Ottawa. Mr. Katz, chairman of a six- man planning committee which is organizing the society, said in an interview its first objec- tive will be the amendment of Section 149 of the Criminal Code which makes illegal all homo- sexual acts. He estimated there are hun- dreds of thousands of homosex- uals in Canada, The society would be called the Homophile' Reform Society. The committee has written to Prime Minister Pearson sug- gesting a meeting to discuss amendments to the Criminal Code to allow homosexual acts in private between consenting adults. No reply has been re- ceived. : A series of amendments along fthe lines desired by the plan- ning committee have been in- corporated in a private mem- ber's bill by Arnold Peters, New Democratic member of Parlia- ment for Timiskaming. How- ever, Mr. Katz said, it has not yet been introduced. The society would hope to change the image of the homo- sexual by arranging public lec- tures, issuing publications and encouraging intelligent discus-} sion of homosexual problems. loss while Stelco and Algoma were unchanged. Dominion Bridge was strong after Algoma Steel announced its bid of $30 a share for con- trolling interest had been suc- cessful, MINING STOCKS DULL Senior mining stocks were dull although Cominco received some support. Geco was also fractionally higher as the up- ward trend continued in copper prices. On index, industrials gained .14 to 160.43, gold .97 to 134.21, base metals .35 to 65.76 and the exchange index .09 to 149.66. Volume for the week was 44,552,609 shares compared with 40,832,836. Dollar value was $69,- 864,210 compared with $68,- 902,203. In Montreal, the industrial volume was 783,511, mines 5,999,298, compared with 836,382 and 7,424,855. 392 issues traded, 162, ad- vanced, 111 declined and 119 BATS HARMLESS No bat found in the U.S. bites humans, except in self defence, and most have teeth too small to puncture the skin. were i On index, industrials up .4 to Arson Hinted After Blaze WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Police and firemen say they suspect ar- son in a fire Friday which dam- aged the Catholic immigration centre where 29 immigrants and their families are living tempo- rarily. A bundle of rolled up paper and matches were found on the inside of an open window after' the fire had burned the window curtain and damaged the floor and rug of the building. The centre is used by fami- lies from Europe as a stopover! place for two or three weeks un- til they find a suitable home in Windsor. EDEN ON TV CBS has produced a docu- mentary on Sir Anthony Eden, former British prime minister, to be shown later this year. PRINTED PATTERN SIZES 10-18 NEW LONG CURVED SEAMS The new, closer fit is evi- dent in the shaping of M253-- curve-seamed to define the waist lightly but definitely. This quietly beautiful dress: by Philippe Tournaye has the merest suggestion of sleeves-- a slight extension that's so much more flattering than sleevelessness. The neckline is unique and charming, curv- ed on the bias to stand away. Fabric frogs (make them or buy them) point up the pretty details, and add drama if you choose a contrast color. For example, emerald green frogs on turquoise linen, toast on beige, red on pink, black on white. Basically, this is a very simple dress to sew, and ideal for day or evening, luncheon or dinner parties. Printed Pat- tern M253 is available in Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 13, 16 and 18. Size 16 requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric, Send ONE DOLLAR for Printed Pattern M253 to Pattern Department, The Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ont. (Ontario residents add 3 cents sales tax.) Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Next week -- Watch for a Prominent Designer Pattern by Ardanti. 156.7, banks #4 to 129.2 and composite .1 to 161.0, Utilities down 1.2 to 140.4 and papers 5 to 140.7. COMING EVENTS subject from who got a con- tract to repair a wharf in an MP's constituency to requests for detailed policy statements. In the 1962-63 session there was a three-fold jump in the number of written questions to almost 1,500. They stayed at or above that level ever since, hit- ting a record 11,906 last session and standing at 1,559 July 22. One factor in the increase May have been that the oppo- sition Liberals in the 1962-63 session scented the chance for an election and were getting tough with the Conservative government of the day. Since the Liberals took office in April, 1963, the Conserva- tives and other opposition groups have kept up the run- ning fire of written questions. Some sources suggest there may be a retaliation factor since no one knows better than a former cabinet minister how much ministerial and depart- mental time is consumed in preparing replies to such quer- ies, many of which contain up to a dozen separate parts. Length of the session appar- ently has had nothing to do with the upsurge, The three sessions TO RENT...? |before 1962-63 ran 95 days, 174 |days and 65 days, respectively, _,with--the- -number- of written ll Get Fast ACTION with TIMES IFIED ADS " read The Oshawa Times regularly tly searching for places to establish rdpidly expanding business. That Shop, Store, Office, Warehouse, Storage Space or garage you have, now sitting idle, con be offered to Paying Prospects with a Fast-Action, Inexpensive Times Classified. 22. Stores, Offices, Storage, will OFFER YOUR VACANCIES NOW| lassified Ads. 723-3492 questions 312 485, and 461, re- \spectively. |SESSIONS VARY 1962-63 went for 72 days, 117 days and--so far this session-- 111 days and the questions numbered 1,467, 1,906 and 1,559. A contributing factor seems to be that the current Speaker, Alan Macnaughton, and his pre- decessor in the 1962-63 session, Marcel Lambert, took a firmer line in ruling that certain kinds of questions weren't urgent enough or required too much detail to be asked during the oral question period. Many ended up as written questions. |. The procedures committee j|headed by Speaker Macnaugh- ton proposed, and the Commons unanimously accepted, a pro- visional rule specifying for the first time the kinds of oral questions permissible. While generally the result has been a shorter oral question period, it also seems to have increased the number of written questions. The matter of written ques- tions is one of a number of top- ics now before a subcommittee headed by Stanley Knowles (NDP--Winnipeg North Centre). However, it may be some time before the subcommittee, which problems to consider makes recommendations on the mat- ter. - BINGO TUESDAY, JULY 28th 7:30 P.M. 20 regular games $8 and $10 Share The Wealth $150 Jackpot 58 Nos, $20 Consolation, FREE ADMISSION DNIPRO HALL Corner Bloor Street and Edith The three sessions from of the procedures commitiee|, has more than a dozen other Tell it to the World with BINGO U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, JULY 25th 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH Special Door Prizes BARN DANCE in ALLEN FOSTER'S BARN Kendal SATURDAY, JULY 25th WANT ADS ! 9:30 P.M. WOODVIEW COM Admission Ticket Gives You MUNITY CENTRE BINGO-MONDAY, JULY 27th Free Chance On Door Prize 2--$250 Jackpot Nos, 50 and 55 Jackpot Pays Double 20 GAMES AT $20 -- 5 ADMISSION $1.00 RED BARN Children under 1 1 -- $150 JACKPOT MUST GO in 52 Nos. or Less SPECIAL GAMES AT $30 REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 NOS. OR LESS $100.00 DOOR PRIZE EARLY BIRD GAME AT 7.45 -- EXTRA BUSES NORTH OSHAWA 6 not admitted. FREE ADMI 0 Fu SSION FREE KINSMEN BINGO KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST, WEST TUESDAY 8 O'CLOCK $150 nes -- $20 each line plus I Card 5 -- $30 Games: 2 -- $250 Jackpots 20 -- $20 Jackpots 7:30 BUS DIRECT Children under JACKPOT NOS. 55 and 56 EARLY BIRD -- EXTRA BUSES GAMES FROM 4 CORNERS 16 not allowed. 20 REG. GAMES (. SNOWBALL -- $170 SHARE TH GOOD PARKING NO CHILDR Monday, BINGO 8:00 P.M. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING ST. EAST AT FAREWELL FREE - ADMISSION -- FREE -- TOTAL $300 in 56 Nos. $20 Con. PLUS $10 EACH HORIZONTAL LINE REGULAR JACKPOT -- $100 in 53 Nos. $20 Con. E WEALTH to the Newspaper. and not collecting . . EXTRA BUS SERVICE EN, PLEASE . "Day-In" and "Day-Out" | "Rain or Shine"... | * HE'S ALWAYS | TIME With Your OSHAWA TIMES! - Please Be On Time With Your Payments , Ue, When He Calls!! REMEMBER! Your Oshawa Times Newspaper Carrier Has to pay for his papers EVERY WEEK, so PLEASE don't keep him waiting for His Payment. - He's in business for himself and the money you owe belongs to HIM , . . not In many cases he just cannot afford to keep on paying for his newspapers - 8o please try and help YOUR Carrier to meet his obligations... by peying him promptly when he calls. Oshawa Times