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: i fl i im vg! ; i i i : i i i fy iH $ [ Le zz s l il : i zt 3 8 # itt i ol ef: 5 i i i | z : a | , FH [ H a i i i a78 S552 = all aie in the Chapei on Wed- 7, at. 2 p.m, internment Cemetery. -- ELLIOTT, James W.. (Jimmy) \ Entered into rest in the family resi- dence, 361 Jarvis Street, Oshawa, on Sun- day," 4, 1964, Jemes W, (Jimmy) chapel October 7, et 3.15 pan. inter- Unton Cemetery. (Friends funera' GIBBS, Raymond H. Entered into rest at Oshawa Gener: Hospital Monda' 5, 1964, Ray- y, October mond H. Gibbs, in his 5ist year. Beloved husband of Madeline Clark and deer father of Marilyn and Bruce; dear son of Horace Gibbs. Mr. Gibbs is resting at Funeral Home for GILFILLAN, David At Mer Hospital, on Sunday, October 4, 1964, David Glifillen In his 84th year. Resting et Northcuit end Smith Funeral Home, Bowmeanvilie. Service in the chapel on Tuesday, Oc- tober 6, 2 p.m. 'interment Bowmanville Cemetery. HALL, Herman Wilfred Entered inte rest et Woodstock, Ontario, @m Monday, October 2, 1964, Herman W. Hall beloved husband of the late Pear! Kelly, In his 74th year. Resting at the Oshawa, or lin loving memory Peari|Rolend Morris (Rolly) of @ dear son-intew who passed eway October 5, 1963. Sunshine passes, shadows fall, Love's rememberance outlasts ali, --Lovingly remembered by Mum end Dad Henderson. . In loving memory of @ dear husbend end father Rolly Morris who died October 5, We fost a dad with a heart of gold Who was more to us than wealth untold Without farewell he fell asleep, With happy memories for us to Heep. is --Aways ed Gloria and son-in-law Bob. WRAY -- In memory of Margaret eway October 4, 1962, passed eway Thy memory ever dear, And o'er thy srexe loving grief Shall fell @ sitent i. --Forever loved and remembered by sis- ter-in-lew Lity and family. MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA EVENINGS tay 728-6627 723-1002 MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL Department Enquiries tor this years in- stallations advisable now. Wm, Greenhalgh mgr., will call at your convenience on this or any other pertinent need for courteous memorial park information, 723-2633. Interment Prospect Ci . (The Ro- sary will be recited on Monday evening et 8 p.m.) MARCH, Harry Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral on emetery. at the Funeraj Home| Morgan, nurs ,;and sewing department for 27 80b.| was also a member of Branch '|the former Mabel .|Harding (Marion), Oshawa [her 77th year. '|short time during her retire- ,| ment. | from relatives, friends, neigh- with the 34th Field Regiment, RCA. Mr. Blow, prior to his retire- ment in 1954, was an employee of General Motors in tht cutting ars, pe former member of Local 222, UAW and the Sons of UI- ster Flute Band, the deceased 48, Royal Canadian Legion and of Unit 42, Canadian Corps. As- sociation. He is survived by his wife, Standley; three daughters, Mrs. George Mrs, Thomas Thornton (Vera), Don Mills and Mrs. Harry Snow (Wilma), Oshawa. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs.° Roy Mann (Rhea), Osh- awa and Mrs. Norman Weddup (Hazel), Oshawa; two brothers, Orval of Frankford and Morley of Oshawa and six grandchil- dren. The memorial service was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 5. Interment was in the Soldiers' Plot, Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. A. Woolock, padre of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Le- gion, conducted the services. MRS. ETHEL BRADLEY The death of Mrs. Ethel Bradley occurred suddenly Sun- day, Sept. 27; at the Oshawa General Hospital. She was in Born at Pontypool, Sept. 17, 1888, the deceased was a daugh- ter of the late James Wilson and Emma Mangam. A member of a family of eight children, Mrs. Bradley was predeceased by two sisters and three brothers. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. J. Clys- dale (Maude) of Toronto and Mrs. T. Phillips of British Col- umbia. For the past four years she had made her home with her daughter and son-indaw, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams (Leona) of Oshawa. Other members of her immediate family are Mrs. Harry Lucas (Myrtle) of Ed- monton, Lorne of Hampton and Mrs, Edna Strutt of Toronto. A son, Earl Bradley, predeceased her in July, 1942 while serving in France. Mrs. Bradley lived in the vil- lage of Enniskillen for many years and in the villages of Haydon and Hampton 'for a There are 14 grandchildren and 16, great-grandchildren. Many beautiful floral tributes bors and organizations were PAPARELLA, Filippo Entered into rest on 401 Hwy., Picker- 1964, Fillppo Paparelia, of Madelina Partipilio, Resting et the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with high requiem mass in St. Gregory's Catholic Church on Tues- day, October 6 at 10 em. Interment arrangements beter. PUCKRIN, Coretta Mary Parsons At the Oshawa General Hospital on Sat- urday October 3, 1964, Coretta Mary Parsons, in her 79th year, Beloved wife of Thomas Lofne Puckrin, RR 1, Whit- by, dear mother of Thomas, Mary (Mrs. L. Beavifev), Susan Puckrin, Florence (Mrs. C. Pettit) of Whitby. John of Wil- fowdale, Herbert of Bieckwater, Lorna (Mrs. C. Mesher) of Whitby, dear sister of Pearl (Mrs. F. Anderson) Ailsa Craig, Cedric Parsons of Bowmanville, Henry Parsons, Tyner, Sask., Lilly (Mrs. C. Pasco) Whitby. Survived by 22 grand- children and two great grandchildren, Resting at The Wm. E. Sherrin Funeral ,| RUMMAGE Sale | Centre Street Church. |TUESDAY 8 O'CLOCK COMING EVENTS evid teem in which the deceased was held. The funeral service was held Tueday, October et 12.30 p.m, Eest Unit. KINSMEN BINGO FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 57 and 58 EARLY BIRD GAMES KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. W. Eastview Park EUCHRE BOYS' CLUB (Main Floor) Eulalie Ave. Monday, October 5 8 P.M. 50c Refreshments and Prizes from the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, Tuesday, Sept. 29. The service was conducted by Rev. A. E. Larke, minister. of Albert Street United Church, Oshawa. The pallbearers were three nephews, Carl Bradley, Osh- awa; Clarence Bradley and Howard Bradley, and three grandsons, Alan Adams; Donald Fleming and Harvey Wilbur. G. A. EDMONSTONE A former mayor of Bowman- ville, G. Alexander Edmonstone, 10 Prospect street, died Sunday, 3, in the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital. Born in St. Cathamines he was in his 74th year, i The late Mr. Edmonstone was mayor of the town in 1942 and served on council several years prior to his becoming mayor. --about_10- has} Hi No. 2 Hwy, Pickering. (Just East SWOT Ave ONGHT ATS? SePvICw tt vey 5 the chapel on Tuesday October 6 at 2.30) p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Memorial Park, Oshawa. MURRAY, Hugh Douglas Entered into rest In the Oshawa Gen- eral -Hospital on Saturday, October 3, 1964 Hugh Douglas Murray, beloved hus- band of Edna Alberta Moffatt and bro- ther of Mrs. Lorne Crandall (Rosabel), Bloomfield, Roy of Buffalo and Grant of Oshawa, in his 76th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with funera; service in the Chapel, Monday, | October 5, 3.15 p.m. Interment Oshawa | Union Cemetery. | LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of all _ , GERROW FUNERAL HOME RADIO PARK EUCHRE Wednesday, Oct. 7th 8 P.M. Continuing every Wednesday. WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO Nos. 50 and 55 TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. RED BARN EXTRA BUSES BINGO St. Gertrude's Auditorium TO-NIGHT 390 KING STREET West | TELEPHONE 728-6226 | IN MEMORIAM | HENRY -- In loving memory of a dear | husband and father, Ernest Henry, who passed away October 5, 1962. Gay, somewhere, the joy we had In him we lost will be Renewed again beyond the veli For all eternity. ~---Sadly missed by wife Katie and femily. HENRY -- In iovi father, Earnest, October 5, 1962. ing Memory of @ dear who passed away ly ; Deep in my heart, his memory is kept, To love, to cherish, to never forget Sadly missed by daughter, Ruth, son-, tntew Nick end grendchiidren Linda end AT 8 P.M. 690 KING ST, E. AT FAREWELL FREE ADMISSION Snowball Jackpot $140.-56 Nos. $20 Consolation Reg. Jackpot 55 Nos. $100 $20 Consolation. Good Prizes Smart Business People Sing the Praises Oshewo Times Classified of for 35 years. During his years & 10 years --he- been employed as a butcher at Shephard's Meat Market, Osh- awa. In 1942 Mr. Edmonstone was appointed investigator for the Oshawa sub-regional office of the War-time Prices and Trade Board. He was a member of the Lebanon Masonic Lodge, Osh- awa and the Jerusalem Masonic Lodge, Bowmanville. He was a Presbyterian, Surviving are his second wife, Pearl; four step-children: Mrs. A. J. Allin (Louise), of Co- bourg, Ronald of Ottawa, Eu- gene of Bowmanville and Mrs. Ross Jackman, (Ruth) of Bow- manville, One brother Harry of St. Catharines and one sister, Mrs. Roy Warren, (Margaret) of St. Catharines, also survive. Resting at the Northcutt and Smiths Funeral Home, Bowman- ville, service for the late Mr. Edmonstone will be held in the chapel Wednesday, Oct. 7, at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Bow- manville rs JAMES W. (Jimmy) ELLIOTT In failing health for some time James W. (Jimmy) Elliott died Sunday, Oct. 4, at the family residence, 361 Jar- vis street. He was in his 66th year. Born at Troon, Ayrshire, Scot- land, July 27, 1899, the deceas- ed was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott. He was married in the Presbyterian Church in his native town Dec. 22, 1922. A resident of Canada and Oshawa for 40 years, Mr. El- liott worked in the maintenance department of General Motors Ade 'of employment he won the Gen- for three successive years. A. member of St. Andrew's United Church, he was a for- mer member of Local 222, UAW and played as centre forward for the Oshawa Soccer Club. Mr. Elliott is survived by his wife, the former Janet Liggett McCallum; a sister, Elizabeth s|in Scotland and two brothers, Samuel Elliott of Scotland and Africa. The memorial service will be held at 3.15 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7, at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home. Rev. J. Morris, minister of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church, will conduct the ser- vices. Interment will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. Friends are asked not to call Tuesday afternoon. RAYMOND H. GIBBS June 20, 1914, He was a gon of Horace Gibbs and the late Blanche Gibbs. Mr, Gibbs had been a mem- ment staff at General Motors for 30 years and for several years had been supervisor. A very active member of St. George's Memorial Anglican Church, Mr. Gibbs was a mem- ber of Cedar Lodge, AF and AM, No. 270. He is survivied by his wife, the former Madeline Clark, whom he married in 1942; a daughter, Marilyn and a son, Bruce, all of Oshawa. His father also survives. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct.| _ at the MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Canon F. G. Ongley, rector of St. George's Church, will con- duct the service. A masonic service will be held by Cedar Lodge at the funeral home at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6. HERMAN WILFRED HALL A man who sperm aill his life in the Oshawa district, Herman Wilfred Hall, died today in Woodstock after a long illness. He was born Aug. 17, 1891 in East Whitby. The late Mr. Hall was a paint- er and decorator by trade. He was @ veteran of the First World War and served in the 116th bataiiion. He is predeceased by his wife, Pearl Kelly and his par- ents, John and Margaret Hail. Surviving are six daughters: Mrs. Edward Kellar (Winnie) of Oshawa, Mrs. Bruce Branton (Rhea) of Oshawa, Mrs. Noel Middleton (Muriel), of Oshawa, Mrs. Russell Ambeault (Eve- lyn), of Sault Ste. Marie, Mrs. Cecil Winacott (Beatrice), of Toronto and Mrs. Percy Am- beauit, (Alta), of Sault Ste. Marie; two sons: Donald and Stanley, both of Oshawa, and one brother, Frank, of Osh- awa. The memorial service will be held Wednesday, Oct. 7, at 2 p.m, at the Armstrong Funeral Home 124 King street east, Oshawa. The service will be conducted by Major Fred Lewis of the Salvation Army. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. STANLEY FRANK KITA Stanley Frank Kita, Bayview avenue, RR 2, Pickering, died suddenly Saturday in the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital. He was 55 years old. The late Mr. Kita was a Pick- ering Township resident for the past 16 years. Born in Poland he came to Canada in 1921. For the past 37 years he has been employed by York Knitting Mills, Toronto. Mr, Kita was active as a base- ball coach and supervisor of youth activities at East Wood- lands in the township. & Stanley Jr.; one daughter Mary-Anne; his mother Mrs. Wenglarski of Willowdale; and one sister Jean (Mrs. Hender- son) of Willowdale. The late Mr. Kita is resting at the McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Kingston road west, be sung Tuesday, at 10 a.m. in St. Francis de Sales Roman Ca- tholic Church, Pickering. Inter- ment will be in Prospect Ceme- tery. The Rosary will be recited at the Funeral Home today at 8 p.m. HARRY C. MARCH Following a short illness the death occurred Saturday, Oct. 3, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital of Harry C. March, 78 Church street. The deceased was in his 87th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John March, the deceased was born June 4, 1878, in Lon- don, England. A former resi- dent of Regina, he came to Oshawa in 1904. Mr. March was a member of Branch 43; Royal Canadian Le- gion and of the South African Veterans' Association. He was an ardent sports fan. Mr. March was predeceased Ella May Harvey, Feb. 10, 1949. He is survived by his second B. William S. Bradley, of South) at the funeral home before ; ber of the accounting depart-| Oot Surviving are his wife, Mary $ -James--and, by his first wife, the former} >t. The Queen and Prince Philip here| Will be greeted by Governor- General Vanier, Prime Minis- ter Pearson and an official panty when they land at Sum- merside, P.E.I. RCAF station, . The first portion ROUTE OF ROYAL VISIT of their nine-day visit to Can- ada will take them to Char- lottetown where the Queen will formally open the new Fathers of Confederation memorial ildings. They journey through the Gulf of St. Lawrence and up the St. Lawrence river aboard the the Royal Yacht Britannia to Quebec City, arriving Satur- day, Oct. 10. From Quebec, an RCAF Yukon aircraft will take them to Ottawa where they leaves by plane Tuesday morn- Press Reviews Warren Report American Society of Newspaper can Editors has called a conference of news media representatives to discuss criticisms of news coverage contained in the War- ren~ ci ion report on the assassination of president Ki nedy, ' red Friendly, managing editor of the Washington Post, announced Sunday tee and on the instructions of the society's president, Miles H. Wolff, executive editor the Greensboro (N.C.) Record and News, ' The Warren report was cri- tical of what it regarded as ex- cesses. in coverage of the as- sassination story, especially of the fatal shooting of Lee Har- vey Oswald in the basement of the Dallas City hall. It sug- 4| gested the news media consider will be the guests of Governor- General Vanier and his wife. a code of conduct for coverage of criminal cases and court proceedings. Prince Philip leaves Monday, Oct. 12, to tour the Caribbean on the Britannia. The Queen ing for London. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER LEAGUES --(CP Newsmap) London, nd; a brother, John March, Victoria, B.C.; 20 grandchildren and 25 great- grandchildren. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 6. Interment will-be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. A. Wool- cock, rector of St. Matthew's Anglican Church, will conduct the services. FUNERAL OF ROBERT DUNLOP The funeral service for Rob- ert Dunlop, of Windsor, who died suddenly at his home Tues- day, Sept. 29, was held at 1.30 p.m, Saturday, Oct. 3, at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home. Rev. Derek Allen, of Ottawa, a former minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Oshawa, conducted the services. He was assisted by Rev. A. Pickering, of Mount Forest. The honorary pailbearers were Lionel Luke, Harold Fiint- off, Arthur Clark and Jack Biddulph. The active paillbear- ers were Harold Armstrong, Wil- liam Baker, Lorne Seeley, Ar- thur LIlson, Ronald Hall and Alex Yonson. FUNERAL OF MRS. XENIA D: The Oshawa Mrs. Xenia Dzendrowski was. held Satur- day, Oct. 3 at the Armstrong Funeral Home, She died Oct. 1 at the Oshawa General Hos- pital in her 83rd year. Rev. A. W. Magee of Centre Street United Church conducted the service. Interment was in Union Cemetery, Oshawa. The pallbearers were Peter, Jim and Ken Williams, Thomas and David Muskiluke, and Paul Dzendrowski. FUNERAL OF MRS. ROSANNA GRAHAM The memorial service for Mrs. Rosanna Graham, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Oct. 2, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home Sat- urday, Oct. 3. Rev. N. T. Holmes, minister of Harmony United Church, conducted the servicé, Interment was in Ken- dail Cemetery, Utica. The pallbearers were Harold Harper, Glen Fleming, Irvine Gibson, Austin Moore, William Graiiam, and Rodd Coulter. CAPSULE NEWS OTTAWA (CP)--Two armed men raided a dairy plant, shot a milk route salesman in the leg and filed with cash and cheques worth several thousand dollars Saturday, Gerald Sper- berg of Ottawa, an employee of the Borden Dairy Company Limited, was shot when he re- sisted an order by one of the robbers to stay in the plant's vault. OBSERVES CO-OP WEEK OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson said Sunday both co-operative and private enter- prise have a responsibility in building a bigger and better Canada. In a message observ- ing Co-op Week, Oct. 11-17, Mr. Pearson said he is impressed with the co-operative move- ment's ability to diversify and adapt itself to changing re- quirements and néeds. SEES OPPORTUNITY TORONTO (CP) -- Jaques of Brantford, newly- dian Association for Retarded Children, said Saturday that centennial. projects of the asso- ciation represent the greatest opportunity Canadians have ever had to advance all aspects of programme, services and re- search concerned with retarda- tion. Mr. Jaques was speaking to the annual conference on re- tardation. ESCAPEES ARRESTED COBOURG, Ont. (CP)--Pro- vincial police here said Sunday night three juveniles who es- caped from the Ontario train- ing school for boys Saturday had been picked up by Toronto police. The boys were arrested after a Newcastle service sta- tion attendant recognized a car they had stolen from Melville Birnie of Cobourg and notified police. HEADS GROUP CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) -- George E. Penfield of Don Mills, a Toronto suburb, was THE TOP TEN By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American' League AB R HPet. Oliva, Minn. 672 109 217 .323 Robinson, Balt. 612 82 194 .317 Howard, N.Y. 550 63 172 .313 Mantle, N.Y. 465 91 141 .303 Cleveland, 101. Runs Batted In -- Robinson, Baltimore, 118; Stuart, Boston, 114. Hits -- Oliva, 217; Robinson, 194, Doubles--Oliva, 43; Bressoud, i ee Triples --Rollins and Ver- salles, Minnesota, 10; Yastr- zemski, Boston, Fregosi, Los Angeles and Oliva 9. Home Runs--Killebrew, Min- nesota, 49; Powell, Baltimore, 39. Stolen Bases--Aparicio, Bal- timore, 57; Weis, Chicago, 22. Pitching--Bunker, Baltimore, 19-5, .792; Ford, New York, 17-6, .739. Strikeouts -- Downing, New York, 217; Pascual, Minnesota, 213. National League AB R Pickering. Requiem mass will) Boston, 4: H Pet. , Pitts. 622 95 211 .339 i 455 72 150 .330 570 103 187 .328 601 87 193 .321 . 632 125 201 .318 Runs--Allen, 125; Mays, San Francisco, 121. Runs Batted In -- Boyer, St. Louis, 119; Santo, Chicago,. 114. Hits -- Clemente, and Flood, Louis, 211; Williams Chi- cago and Allen, 201. ' Doubles -- Maye, Milwaukee, 44; Ch te, 40 Clemente Carty, Mil. Aaron, Mit. wife, the former Queeni (Mush), Chicago; . Edward C. and Richard F., ail of Oshawa. are a sister, Also surviving 'Mrs. John Evans Gillian) of 'Triples--Santo and Allen, 13; : | Pinson, , Cincinnati, 11, Home Runs--Mays, 47; Wil- 3 Stolen Bases--Wills, Los An- geles, 53; Brock, St. Louis, 43. Pitching -- Koufax, Los An- geles 19-5, .792; Marichal, San Francisco, 21-8, .724. trikeouts--Veale, Pitts Gibson. &t. -Louia burgh, 5. Si 250: 245. Runs --. Oliva, 109; Howser, elected president ofthe Royal Canadian Air Froce Association as the national convention con- cluded Saturday. He succeeds Air Marshal Hugh Campbell (retired) of Ottawa. - Directors include. Thomas G. Garmer, North Bay. FISH HAS TWO MOUTHS -- VANCOUVER (CP) -- J. H. Pearsall _of North Battleford, | ask., caught a fish with two mouths off Port Alberni, B.C., this week. "I nearly fell out of the boat, Mr. Pearsall aid' in an interview Saturday. "The thing looked like out of a science-fiction film." He was fishing with his son Wed- nesday when the 38-pound tyee salmon struck his lure. PRISONERS RIOT HALIFAX (CP) --* About a dozen prisoners at the Halifax County jail rioted in their cells Sunday, ripping apart bunks, sinks and toilet fixtures, smash- ing windows and setting fire to matresses and bedding. The uproar broke out about noon and the prisoners, as one po- lice officer it, smashed "everything they could get their hands on." By Sunday night the disturbance had been reduced to steady shouting by many of the in- mates, FOUR CHILDREN DROWN FREDERICTON (CP) -- All four children. of Mr. and Mrs, Harold McPhee of Oromocto were drowned in the nearby Oromocto River Sunday after the family car skidded down an embankment. The parents, who had been in the front seat of the station wagon, were able to escape from the 14 feet of wa- ter, but the children were trapped in the vehicle's rear. Dead were Robert, 3, Charlene, 4, Harold, 6, and Marie, 7. BUILD SUPER HIGHWAY ROME (AP) -- Italy's High- way of the Sun, a 470-mile sup- erhighway unparalleled since the ancient Romans laced the hi goa world with roads leading to Rome, was inaugur- ated Sunday. Italians hail the Robert| toric siege elected president 'of the Cana-|ing Two Armed Men Rob Milk Firm build. COULD EXPLODE BOMB within 18 months if she wanted to, Indian Atomic Energy Com- mission chief, Dr. H. J. Bhabha think such a decision will be taken," Bhabha said. Bhabha told Reuters that by the end of 1970 India's capacity for pro- duction of plutonium will be greater than that which Brit- ain had when it started its own muclear weapons program. FORMER SOLDIER DIES LONDON (Reuters) -- Lt. - Gen. Sir William Dobbie, 85, govemor and commander - in - chief of Malta during .the his- from 1940 to 1942, died at his London home dur- the weekend. He fought in the South African war and the First World War during whic guish Service Order and the Legion of Honor, CONGRESS ADJOURNS WASHINGTON (AP) -- The - US. nea rigee which will remembered for sweepi legislation on civil rigite = tax reduction, was adjourned = Saturday. highway, running from Milan to Salerno, as the country's great- est single post - war achieve- ment. It took more than eight years and nearly $500,000,000 to LONDON (Reuters) -- India could explode an atom bomb said here Sunday, "But I do not|A. J and 40 minutes. For a _ Congress which had been in session al- most continuously since Janu- ary, 1963, the end came when the House of Representatives adopted the resolution adjourn- ing "sine die." The Senate had adjourned earlier in the after- noon. CHURCHILL HONORED ESCOURT, South Africa (Reuters)--Sir Winston Church- ill has been made a freeman of this small Natal town where he was stationed as a war corres- pondent during the Boer War and near which he was cap- tured when his train was de- railed. The illuminated scroll conferring the freedom of the borough wpon Churchill was ac- cepted on his behalf by the Brit-|B ish consul-general in Durban, Edden. USE CORNISH LANGUAGE PERRANWELL, England (AP) -- A marriage ceremony was conducted Saturday -- for the first time on record--in the Brythonic branch of the Celtic language known as Cornish. The principals, Miss Susan Chap- man, 18, and Malcolm Smith, 25, are members of an ongan- ization known as the Sons of Cornwall. One of the group's Objectives is to keep the Cor- nish language alive, In general, the speaking of Cornish died out in the 18th century. M CROSSES CHANNEL ON KITE DO VER (Reuters) -- A Frenchman landed here Sunday after crossing the English Chan- nel--by kite. Factory worker Bernard Danis, 37, of Le Per- reau, mear Pari ;, was sus- pended from a giant bird-like kite towed across by a motor LONDON (AP)--Standing of top teams in Old Country Soc- cer (including Saturday's re'- sults) : ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I WTL F APt 881% 219 6 3 2 2% 1615 63 3 Chelsea Man United Blackpool Everton Sheffield U. Notts F. Divis' Northampton Newcastle Norwich Crystal P Rotherham Bolton wo R 8 tal eo Om Pa nn S bi la Ss z ag FFM QANZSCAAI LAD = i Abe iers pepeeea ieee pees eae gn eeeoe pe Hd ™ home cots S ZSSoss EBSRrSS SER agtan1na~s ed BSERESSS a ties SESSE a - LP hOwwae w > Sw KwWwWeS SLSSRRES _RS ER RERSZTE yey a aa & Se ele wre 8 ee Sa -- -- aa Se ) Ss" & bo "S~noceo Stirling Queen of So Pre : she Bess 5 roath 441 141012 boat. The journey took one hour Berwick -§ 22 2 1512 to the Newspaper. REMEMBER! Your Oshawa Times Ne: papers EVERY WEEK, so PLEASE don' He's in business for himself and the m "Day-In"" and "Day-Out" "Rain or Shine"... A HE'S LWAYS TIME With Your joney you owe In many cases he just cannot afford to keep on paying for his newspapers and not collecting . . . so please try and help YOUR Carrier to meet his obligations . . . by paying him promptly when he calls. Oshawa Times ' OSHAWA TIMES ! wspaper Carrier Has to pay for his t keep him waiting for His Payment. Please Be On Time. | - With Your Payments When He Calls!! belongs to HIM ... not °