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) TEMPERATURES FALL Workmen look over the scene where 18 cars of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail- way were derailed about 20 Ont., TRAIN DERAILED miles west of St. Thomas, Saturday night. No one, was injured. (CP Wirephoto) Heavy Snowfall Hits Ontario By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Georgian Bay and north- ern Lake Huron areas of On- tario were digging themselves out Sunday night from some two feet of snow, dumped by a small but intense storm that swept into the province Friday night. At least two deaths and sev- eral highway accidents were at- tributed to the storm, which came off Lake Michigan and into Ontario accompanied by winds gusting to 53 miles an hour and leaving up to six inches of snow in its wake. Ralph Humphrey, 60, of Kin- cardine Township died Saturday of a heart attack while carry- ing snow tires to his car at the height of the storm. In Ottawa, city employee Henri Joanisse, 39, was kill during snow removal operations Sunday when he fell from the driver's cab of a grader and was crushed, Visibility was cut to zero as some 40 motorists in the Kin- catdine area, 45 miles soith- west of Owen Sound, were forced to shelter at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walden. Pravincial police from Kincar- dine, aided by .a 'snow plow, forced their way through the storm to replenish food supplies at the farmhouse. Move To Midtown Avenue Made By Brewers Retail a Cp 8 ose. rons mgm ant qnensemnenanes alia lie Bart a Gap eee Bie = apo toma ae the, Welland Ship canal between Lakés Erie and Ontario just as salt-water vessels were racing to beat the Nov. 30 deadline for the closing of the St. Lawrence seaway. Traffic through the canal was not halted, but many vessels de- clared themselvés. windbound and did not operate. Hamilton police reported 60 accidents Friday night and Sat- urday morning with 12 persons injured, none seriously. A two- inch snowfall in Toronto made driving hazardous, with 284 ac- cidents reported Friday and Sat- urday and 77 injured in the metropolitan area. SNOWPLOW LEADS PARADE In Kitchener, the annual Santa Claus parade was led by led|2 snowplow, and 22 minor acci- mere were reported Saturday. ght. Three inches of snow fell on Chatham. Police asked motor- ists to stay off Highway 40 at one point w they investi- gated 16 accidents at one time. Provincial police were inves- tigating a chain-reaction colli- sion involving 12 cars and two trucks at Gravenhurst, 22 miles north of Orillia. Six cars and two trucks were damaged but there were no injuries. In Northern tario, Tim- mins reported @ record 15 below zero early Sunday, surpassing below for Nov. 22 set in 1029. The maximum temperatures in North Bay and Sudbury were only 16 degrees above, also a record. However, the outlook was brighter for today, with vari- able cloudiness and the temper- ature climbing to the low 30s the 20-degree mark in the north- ern part of the province. (| U.K. Bank Hikes Discount LONDON (CP) -- The Bank of England discount rate was raised two per cent today to seven per cent to help turn the bo of Britain's critical trade ight The government has said the deficit reach £800,000,000 ($2,400,000,000) this year. The higher interest rate will attract foreign money to. Britain. A spokesman for the bank said the change was made "'pri- marily to the inter- national positions of sterling," which has been under severe at- tack in world ciirrency markets. Treasury Chief James Callag- han was scheduled to make a statement about the higher bank rate in the House of Commons this afternoon. ONLY MOVE EXPECTED A treasury spokesman said| Rate the statement "was mot under- stool to include any other meas- ures," Political observers said an in- crease in the bank rate -- key lending rate affecting all other national borrowing rates -- had Brewers Retail moved from its 161 King street west loca- tion today to larger and more modern premises on Midtown avenue, across from the new Midtown Shopping Plaza. Planned with an eye to struc- tural detail, the new one-storey building reflects the integrated planning that has gone into its design, construction and furnish- ings. ucts will be adequately chilled before being sold over the coun- ter storage facilities behind the re- frigerator box will hold an addi- tional 5,500 cases. John McNabb, who has been with the company since 1946, continues as manager. The Osh- awa store is a unit of the Osh: awa Stores Group in charge of Roy Reid. District Manager is W. J. Riddell, Ottawa. to customers. Additional Modern materials have been employed to advantage in such items as the light brown brick exterior, aluminum framed win- dows, automatic doors, terrazza Rebekahs Plan Mothers Guests of Homemakers GREENWOOD -- The Happy Margaret Roberts and Elinor Wannop demonstrated the cor- rect way to pack a weekend e tea tables were taste- yell mans with bronze and mums. Pouring tea John Kingstone (a ferme odes of 4-H) and Mrs. M. Annis, vice-president of the South Ontario District Women's Institute. The girls served dainty sand- wiches and cookies which they had prepared themselves. Guests were wore from Brougham and G FARM FORUM The Farm Forum Group met at the hothe of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pegg. Following broadcast on "Farmers in Tran- sition" a lively discussion was enjoyed on the question ' 'What do you think". Another feature of the even- couple. Several contests and Munch brought a happy evening to a close. -Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Perkin have returned home. The com- munity was pleased to learn Mrs. Perkin was able to leave the Red Cross Hospital in Min- den where she had been for Charlotte Whitton of Ottawa ac- cepted the Woman-of-the-Year the ing was the 37th anniversary of the Pegg's wedding. Small gifts were presented to the happy Thornton, 61, principal of Hunts- ville High School; of injuries suffered in a fall on ice. British property developer who gave about $1,500,000 to charity in the jast year; after a heart attack. Charlette Is Woman Of Year TORONTO (CP) -- Mayor) She said she sees Canada as a nation "proud, vigorous and pulsing, greatest of the undevel- oped lands left in this planet, with fewer people dwelling in it}31. than in any two of the world's five largest cities." This. was the seventh time Miss Whitton has received a Woman-of-the-Year award, al- though it was the first time she had been chosen for the B'nai B'rith Women citation. The presentation was made by Mrs. Herbert Stone of the ee ee Wanted Man's its mothers and frie' award from the Toronto B'=:! had been in the| ORONO (TC)--The Past Noble oa pal - card and flowers 0 RN gg Rg re Brith Women Sunday, then|Thames River since that time,/Grands Club 62, met at the|she had received while she was aga Bost nie Gardiner led the|¢limbed on a packing case to Coroner R. H. Walker said Sun-|home of Sister "Irene Murray. |ill, members in the 4H Pledge.|Feach the microphone and give] "y the body|poem pom "A Second Chance". 'The| THREE CHARGED Susan Geawtord give a wel- ge age as she steppea|0f Jim de Wail, 64, floating in fsingtes' of the last meeting oANCQUVER (CF) -- A ahet gbtch, member cesponded, tolap on, the folleovered wooden LittiVnteoGae. "as stating what/case: 'A mayor takes dditional| yt by fire department officials.| It was moved by Sister Gams- curator of the University of had fearned from the unit./stature in another city. Dr. Walker said Sunday that/by, by Sister Millson, | British were de Wall had. drowned and, be- cause of the amount of body de-|president and Sister Major as|i!0¢ composition, surmised the body had been in the water since Oct. Police have been. searching for de Wall since the hammer beating of at boarded. Identification of de Wall's re was made Bags Mrs. Lem- An inquest at be held into the drowning, but no date has been set. York chapter, who recailed that|7¢t THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, November 23,1964 177 Two Officers ne Are Retained [ix the home of Sister Gladys be "made at the Het bag ery! party Dec. 15. the seconded Columbia Museum that Sister Murray remain as|°)arged Saturday with posses- . f a a, treasurer for another| "4 ey wilt It was decided to donate $5 im Gehan a Ja r. A project for the coming year Bales atu 23, was discussed. It wae decided! student at the univ he ne Say ee eae R fons to sell anytime, also < MOSLEM RITUAL have a few made to donate to Every eat op Moslem fe the Heather Bazaar for next/expected make the pilgrim- year. Material and forms" are|age fo Acca at Teal one, to be brought to the January|h' i anable i meeting which is to be held atito afford the trip. F was to appear in a C Lemings, home de Wall|was Walker said. Mayor Whitton once said: Phang tp a woman does, she ust be twice as good as @ man rs be thought half as good." DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Vatican City--Msgr. Paul Ber- nier, 58, Roman Catholic Arch- bishop of Gaspe, Que., former apostolic nuncio to Panama and Costa Rica; of a heart attack. Toronto--John Edward Henry London--Bernard Sunley, 5i, over a month. Mrs. Tracy, of Manitoulin, spent a few days with her cou- sins, the Les Wilson family, and other relatives. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Gerry Fisher whose father pass- ed away recently and to Miss extruded steel canopy. color scheme. ling. sides of the retail area as convenience for customers. the previous record low of six|" 3,000 cases of beer, flooring, acoustic tile ceiling and Fluorescent lighting has also been installed to accent the warmth reflected by the. retail area's pleasant contrasting The rear wall of the retail area is walnut colored Formica panelling. The stainless steel topped service counters are also faced with Formica panel- Conveyor rest rails line both A tefrigerated carton box in- stalled directly behind the sales area will hold approximately thus en- suring that all brewers' prod- Christmas Party bekah Lodge, No. 334, held its meeting at the IOOF Hail. Sis- ter Betty Newman, Noble Grand, presided Gister Lola Kennedy, vice grand, as- sisting. Sister Mae Allen, recording secretary, read the minutes of thé last meeting. Sister Lola Kennedy .as convener of the &| visiting committee reported sending a number of get-well cards, baby congratulations and a birthday card. Plans wére completed for the annual Rebekah Christmas party to be held at the Orono PRINCIPAL DIES TORONTO (CP) -- John Ed- ward Henry Thornton, 61, prin- cipal of the Huntsville High School, 50 miles north of Orillia, died in hospital here Saturday of injuries suffered when he and fell on ice at the United Church, Dec, 15, Sis- ter Mildred Rainey and her committee reported on the ba- zaar and tea to be held Dec. 5.. Sister Irene Murray, treasur- er, reported the balance of all funds, An invitation was received from Beehive Lodge, Bowman- ORONO (TC) -- Heather Re-|, slipped school last Thursday. Mr. Thornton taught at Kingsville and Owen Sound before going to Huntsville in 1936. He had ville, to attend party being held Nov. 23, Birthday greetings were ex- tended to Sister Hattie Wilson. its birthday I. Watters whose grandmother died last week. "MILL STREET" VARIETY STORE MILL & OXFORD 875. Open 7 Days of the Week 10 A.M, to 10'P.M. 286 KING ST. W. Always there with ready cash... For Bill Consolidation or any good reason. $5000 to $5,00000 NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 240 Branches from Coast to Const 728-1636 been principal there since 1937. post-war peak of seven per cent been widely expected following growing weakness of sterling. The bank rate last reached its between July 25, 1961 and Oct. 5, 1961. The move followed overseas fears about Britain's economy since the end of last week, with some press speculation the pound might be devalued. But today's statement that the bank rate increase does not foreshadow any other measures appeared to dismiss, any such possibilities. Y.W. NEW MILLINERY & ADVANCE DRESSMAKING COURSES: STARTING MON., NOY. 30th. AFTERNOON AND EVENINGS AND TUES,, DEC, 1 AFTERNOON AND EVENINGS MRS. E, OSCAPELLA INSTRUCTOR FOR INFORMATION CALL 723-7625 AFTERNOONS REGISTRATION NOV. 26 end 27th. C.A. sence St FOOD BUYS | PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY - TUES, - WED. Pork SHOULDER ROAST u 35°. Aylmer KETCHUP 3: 99° Florida JUICE FLY AND TAKE THE TIME OUT OF TRAVEL VANCOUVER (from Toronto): Up to 7 flights daily - $109 F Economy one-way. Ask about 25% Family Fare Discounts now on Economy fares. See your Travel Agent or write AIR CANADA in Toronto at 130 Bloor Street West AIR CANADA ) ORANGES 3 ~:. 89° GLECOFF'S Free Parking -- Free Delivery With Orders Over 10.00 DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY PHONE 668-3304 MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH OSHAWA PHONE 723-9441 NAME Le sccsccsconsesevommeces 'Plea bein bainia beveees Phone No, seccowesteeue y ADDRESS weesssese HEE eee oew Sees deteerccereente oedeeene oearsApt, NO, concetesescooeee CITY 1.0 cterseeesoweeesesesese SHES b eo eeny tes Zone® ssvtserses PROVINCE secvccvesecees ORDER TAKEN BY ...csses.s CRO ee ETE ee etebEeeenee eebedies Rt. NO. .ccccpoeveremceney THIS OFFER CLOSES SAT., NOVEMBER 28 Choose Your Favourite Magazines Plus the OSHAWA TIMES ALL FOR ONLY 70: A WEEK © Our Carrier will deliver The Oshawa Times © Your Magazines will Come by Mail. @ No Money Down, Every Order Fully Guaranteed Example of Savings For Any Four Week Month at Newsstand Prices LIFE (4 tue) 1.40 Prater ¢ Sogo ESQUIRE (1 tw 75 Timm teoding Pon For Only GOOD HOUSEKEEPING' = .35 20c per week plus the cost Total Monthly Cost (0 @ @ Slete se 2.50 of your newepapen eipnain SUE TG Ne = We guarantee comp ga th absolute pro» . 3 tal eaiekipled acne anoene i mo Your carrier-salesman will collect ene LOW-COMBINATION z iy is bat for both the newspaper and magazines in regular EASY 3 A aang (Allow 6 to 8 weeks for first «aa Me APIGE NO MONE TihT tli bidiath Heieibioibisialiidibteisiataieiiis biiia) CHOOSE .. 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