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

J THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Jenvary 25, 1965 BIRTHS BISSON -- Douglas and Carol dent of ste. 4th Oshawa Scout Troop, Ladies' Auxiliary and a member of the Sunbeam Chap- ter, Order of the Eastern Star "nejand the Bokhara Court Ladies' Oriental Shrine. The late Mrs, Jones is sur- Beck-jvived by her mother, husband 'Meveity,;and one son Douglas, present- ly attending Ryerson Poly- technical Institute. Also surviv- ing are five brothers: John of Milwaukee, Wilfred of Walker- ton, Cunningham and Robert of Chesley and Cameron of Scar- ;|borough; two sisters, Mrs, Rob- ert Bellamy (Jean) of Hamil- ton and Mrs. Arthur Toogood| (Polly) of Scarborough. A sister, Mrs. R. J. Brown (Elizabeth) predeceased her in 957. 1BBITSON -- Milt and Sandra (nee Horne) proudly announce the arrival of 8 daughter, Penny Lynn, 6 Ibs., 3 ozs., at Oshawa General Hospital, on Thursday, January 21, 1965. First grandchild for Mr. and . Ibbitson of Whitby and , and Mrs. DEATHS CHOATE, Ona May Entered into rest in the family residence, 13 Elena Street, Oshawa, on Sunday, Janvary 24, 1965, Onah May Stoneburg, widow of the late Jesse W. Choate, mo- ther of Mrs. Harold Phillips (Gladys) Oshawa and Carmen of Whitby, in her 85th year. Resting at the Armstrong Home, Oshawa, with funeral ser- vice: in the chapel, Wednesday, January 27, 3.15 p.m, Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, service will be held in the chapel Wednesday at 2 p.m. Rev. H. A. Mellow, Northminster United Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Unio n Cem tery. MRS, ONAH MAY CHOATE Mrs, Onah May Choate of 13 '/Elena street died Sunday at her residence. She had been in fail- ing health for the last three months. The former Onah May Stone- burg, she was the daughter of i | eer e; port Perry, Ontario, on Sat-| tHe late Mr. and Mrs, Abner} ute Yanuery 23, 1965 Grant Milton|Stoneburg and was born Nov.| Garey Dae gg ted oOo pent) 21, 1880 in Prince Edward Coun-| a rs. | : fale otKent) of 'Edmonton, brother of|ty. She was married on her 20th Mansell of Oshawa and Mrs. Erle ding birthday in Belleville and came wa ceane) of ore Perry. Resting "ar \to Oshawa from Ameliasburg 37 the chapel of sncberrncrt meneee es' Port!vears ago. fi service on Tuesday 4 p.m./ x Taner! Pine Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Choate was a member of |King Street United Church and Entered into rest in Oshawa General Hos-| the United Church Women. | ital Sunday, January 24, 1965 Isa Bett (finy) crevar, beloved wife of Ross She was predeceased by net Jones and mother of Douglas of Oshawa|husband, Jesse W. Choate, in. her 52nd year. Resting at the Arm-| March 25, 1959. strong Funeral Home, Oshawa with fu-) Aes neral service in the chapel Wednesday, Surviving are a daughter, January 27 at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Mrs. Harold Phillips (Gladys) Union Cemetery. | A t| of Oshawa, a son, Carmen, of! KILGOUR, Williamina iWhitby, a brother, Clayton Suddenly, at her home, 159 Elliott Street, , % 7 on Sndey, January 4, 1965, Witlamina|Stoneburg of Wellington, one) Brown, beloveo widow. of Barclay Kilgour| grandson and five great-grand- children. afd loving mother of Mrs. H. Bateman! (Agnes), Oshawa; Mrs. F. Ballard (Re-| paces) of Coluniay) JS Kilgour of} Rev. Wesley Herbert, pastor) i ny ' - ; a posesed Puncral' Chapel, 390 King street Of King Street United Church,| Weet,: for service in the chapel on Tues-| will conduct funeral service at day, January 26 at 2 p.m. Intermentis 15 p.m. Wednesday at the Lawn Cemetery. * Visnkd Sada) bees! Armstrong Funeral Home. In- terment will be in Oshawa |Union Cemetery, GRANT MILTON GERROW Grant Milton Gerrow, a prom-| linent resident of Port Perry, for) |many years, died suddenly Jan.) 23. He was in his 6ist year.) Mr. and Mrs. Gerrow were walking to spend the evening with friends when Mr. Gerrow suffered a heart attack. | A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elizah Gerrow, the deceas- ed was born at Uxbridge and received his education there. Prior to his retirement two} years ago, he had operated a Siete: alent, eee Tg 9] mamery business in Port Perry) Interment Erskine Cemetery,. Dun-|for 37 years. : | An .active member of Port \Perry United Church, Mr. Ger- row was an elder of the church.| He was a past master of Fidel- ity Lodge, AF and AM, and) was a past district secretary. He} had also served on the village! council for seven years. | Mr. Gerrow is survived by |his wife, the former Pearl Kent; | and a daughter, Mrs. Douglas) Farndale (Kent) of Edmonton; | a brother, Mansell Gerrow of} Oshawa and two sisters, Mrs.) Erle Dingman (Hazel) and Mrs.| Donald Anderson (Edna), both of Port Perry. The funeral service will be held at the McDermott-Pana- baker Funeral Home at 2 p.m Jan. 26. Interment will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Al- bert. A masonic service will be held at the funeral home at 7.30 p.m. today. DRAPER. Lily Rachel At. Fairview Lodge, Whitby, Ont., on Sat-| urday, January 23, 1965, Lily Rachel) Valentine, beloved wife of the late Wil-| tiem Draper, and formerly of Brooklin;/ dear sister of Florence (Mrs. F. Jennie (Mrs. E. Lawrence) (Mrs. W. Hitchman), all . Resting at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Rrooklin.. Service in 'the chapel on Tues- Say, January 26 at 2.30 p.m. Interment Groveside Cemetery. «GERROW, Grant Milton JONES, Isabel! (Tiny) WAGNER, Paul Bruno Passed away Saturday, January 23, 1965 at the Peterborough Civic Hospital, for- merly of Oshawa, born in Germany in 1902. The late Mr. Wagner is resting at Comstock Funeral Home, 356 Rubidge| Street, Peterborough. Service 2 p.m. Tues- @&y, January 26 at Comstock Funeral Home. Interment in Liftle Lake Ceme tery, Peterborough, "WILCOX, Harry Bertram At 'the Aljax-Pickering Genera! Hospital on Sunday, January 24, 1965, Harry Bertram Witcox, age 57 years, beloved ind of Vera Young, 108 Hurley Road, Ajax, (formerly of Dunbarton, Ont.); déar father of Linda and Haroldine of Adaxs dear brother of Greta (Mrs. A. Gag- Elsie (Mrs. A. Robson), Gladys (rs. W. Wainwright), (Mrs. Fred Jones) of Toronto, Helen (Mrs. L. Aplin) Dixie and Arthur Wilcox of To ronto. Resting at the William E. Sherrin Funeral Home, No. 2 Hwy., Pickering (just east of Harwood Ave. N:, Ajax.) Eileen * Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements ond floral requirments for all occasions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 7 55 IN MEMORIAM Nothing on eorth will mem- orialize for longer or better than a bronze memorial de- signed by Matthews ond sup- plied by Mount Lawn Mem- Orial Park. Year round instal- lations, courteous _ informa- tion. 723-2633. FIRST PROFIT The Canadian Television Net- curred Jan. 24 at the Ajax and, RIMAR A son of the late Mr. and barton prior to moving to Ajax EVENINGS 723-1002 am He ithe former Vera Young and Irene Anna Campbell, RR 2, non (Greta), Mrs. A. Robson| Born in Hamilton, Ontario, her) wr. 1, Aplin (Helen) of: Dixie Campbell at Oshawa in 1941.\heiq Jan 27 at 2 p.m. at the Gampbell's mother, Anna. Pickering Township. 2 p.m. and will be conducted by| widow of Dr. H. J. Culp, died MRS, ISABELL JONES =| 2"18N for many years. day at the Oshawa General| 'an 60 years. She was a mem- the late Mrs. Jones was the| , She has no surviving brothers, | ley and after moving to Toronto|'he McDougall and Brown fu-| the late Mrs. Jones until her) i work earned its first profit in Unit Three, the Joy group, Unit-|the year ending Sept. 25, 1964-- HARRY BERTRAM WILCOX | Following a sickness of four |weeks duration the death oe- Pickering General Hospital of) ________|Harry Bertram Wilcox, 108 Hur- MONUMENTS--MARKERS |/°%, Toad Aiae Mrs. William Wilcox, the decea MEMORIALS ed was born at Port Credit and 152 SIMCOE ST. S had lived ir Toronto and Dun- OSHAWA four years ago. OFFICE A painter by trade, Mr. Wil- 728-6627 |c0X wase member of Holy Trin-| Bi Cessteleriied td i --_*<" _ lity Anglican Church, Ajax. | is survived by his wife, | OBITUARIES two daughters, Linda and Har- 1" i. oldine, of Ajax. Also surviving IRENE ANNA CAMPBELL |... five sisters, Mrs. A. Gag-| Oshawa. died suddenly Friday (Elsie), Mrs. W. Wainwright > 2 sni oie gad + $ sd 4 Toronto ot neral Hospital./(@jaqys) and Mrs. Fred Jones| She was in her 43rd_ year. (Elleen), all of Toronto and | eae Hele Anna and the late/snq a biother, Arthur Wilcox ssf . iof Toronto. The deccased married Ralph) 'phe funeral service will be pal bernie aig campbell William Sherrin Funeral Home, Biceiny = om aiieg nd are, Pickering Township. Interment , 4 son Allan, and MTS.| will be in Erskine Cemetery, + The body is resting at the| Gerrow Funeral Chapel. Service| MRS. L. M. CULP will be held Monday, Jan. 25 at} Mrs. Louisa Maud Culp,, 86, Major Frea Lewis of the Salva-|jast Wednesday in Toronto Gen- tion Army Interment will be in'eral Hospital. Dr. Culp was ai Union Cemetery. jwell-known Bloor street veterin- After a lengthy illness, Mrs. Born in Bowmanville, and) Isabell (Tiny) Jones, 367 Gar- raised in Dutferin County, Mrs. fen Court. Oshawa, died Sun-| Culp lived in Toronto for more) Hospital. She was in her 52nd|ber of Centennial United Church) a caesar nd) and the. Royal Chapter of the Born in Chesley, Aug. 1, 1913, Order of the Eastern Star. daughter of Mrs. Ethel and the sisters or children, but several! jate James Crerar. She re-|nephews and nieces. Her funeral) teived her education in Ches-|¥4S Saturday at 10.30 a.m, at she married Walter Ross Jones,|neral home, St, Clair avenue, | May 1, 1937 and burial was in the Park Moving to Oshawa in 1943, Lawn cemetery. illness, was an active member of the Alice Jackson group of King Street United Church, and ed Women, Northminster Unit-|the first move to the black since ed Church. joperations began three years She was also a past presi-iearlier. | STOCK MARKET TORONTO 11 A.M. By The Canadian Press STOCKS nn oNet Stock Sales High Low a.m. 308 600 600 600 Toronto Stock jar Quotations in cents unless mark: 1--Odd tot. xd--Ex-dividend, 3 ed $. xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change is! from previous board-lot closing sale. Stock INDUSTRIALS 750 $13%-- 13% $387%-- 38% 12%6 12% $22% 22% $10% 10% $73. 72% $34% 9% 49 Sve $35%4 $15 $52%4 $53% $8' $26 318% $68' $81 $60 100 $8 8 1087 $63% 634 225 $8 8 8 400 $10 0 10 750 400 395 395 285 $6% 6% 6% 100 310 310 310 2181 $36% 36% 36% 70 30 BC Pack B 225 18% BC Pow 270 50 BC Sugar pr 725 BCPh 5% pr 25 $108 BCPh 434 pr 750 $101 BCPh 4\2pr 7220 Bruck B 395 Burns 100 Cal Pow 140 Can Bread Abitibi Atlan é6pr Atl Sugar Bank Mont Bank NS BathP A Bay Mills 725 220 195 25 BC Forest 30 18% 50 Clairtone Clairton w Col Cell Computing 150 Con Bidg 250 Con Bidg pr 100 Con MS 2203 $44% Con 150 $41% Con Gas 1325 $14% Con Gas A 50 $106 Copp Clark 250 $9 Corby B Coronation Crestbrk Cygnus A 230 Paper 250 200 200 300 1200 300 725 Dofasco 1480 Dosco 125 Dom Stores 1060 Dom Tar 505 $ Dom Text 225 Du Pont 125 East Ch Tr 50 Emto 100 Falcon 435 Fleet Mfg 4000 75 Ford Cda 25 $191 191 Fruehauf 755 $12%e VWiM% 12 GMC z100$105 105 105 Gjobe A Goodyear Grafton A GL Paper GW Coal A 800 3 Gr Woo G 250 Hard' Carp A 500 Hawker-S 360 Hayes St! Home A Home 8B Horne Pf HBC HB ONG 2615 Hur Erie 210 Huron Er rts 290 Husky 2775 $13 Husky D w 375 650 Imp Life 10 $278 Imp Oil 321 $59 Imp Tob 650 $15% Ind Accep 110 $26% Inland C pr 100 $17 V7 7 Inland Gas 1100 $9% 9% 9% Cc 400 $50%2 50 S0'4 245 $8B% 8894 88% 100 $34 34 34 $98 (97 974 $12% 1258 12% $92 94 $11% 11 11% 485 485 485 $54 54 5 62 40 62 $11% 11% 11% % 5% 5% 215. 210 215 $174 174 174 $40 40 «(40 = hh S 450 450 450 $194 194 19'% 8% 8% 51 5) 7% 7% 2 12% 12% 35a 35% 15% 15% 360 360 350 350 184 18 4 14 1% 6 5994 59% 14% $20% 21 $57 166 17 25 25 385 385 18% 18% 25% 26 6% 7% 17% $21 $21% 305 $15% 15% 15% $162 16% 16v2 $7.71 240 «240 166 7 750 1425 100 800 2130 m1 240 650 650 278 (278 9 OP 15% 15% 26% 26% 1M Int Nickel Int Util inter PL Inv Grp A 1TL. Ind Jefferson Jeff Bw Jockey C Jock w Kelsey Co LOnt Cem 10700 LO Cem w 5500 Lau Fin 555 Lau F 200 75 lav F 125 200 Lau Fin 63w 200 Levy B pr 750 LobCo A 1700 LobCo B 130 LobCo pr 60 Lob Inc Loeb M MB PR McBrine pr MEPC Milt Brick Montex Montex w Mont. Loco Moore Morse A Nat Conta'n Nat Contw Neon Noranda NO NGas Ocean Cem Ogilvie Ont Steel Oshawa A Pac Pete Pembina Pow Corp QN Gas Reichhold Revelstoke Rothman Royal . Bank RoyalTr p StL Cem A StL Cp A pr % 323 800 100 510 8% 225 975 1025 250 M1 3 100 3 175 75 200 400 200 400 7 7 215 295 «295 25 $10 1 D 2380 11% 16a 16% 12a 12% " 2 13% 13% 23 23 Salada Sec Cap C Selkirk A Seven Arts Shell | pr Shell | w Shop Save Silverwd A Simpsons Slatet Steel Slater A w Steinbg pr Texaco pr Tor-Dom Br Trans PPL Turnbull Un carbide Un Gas U Corp B Un. Steel Vanadium Versafood Versatile Walk GW Webb Knp Well Fin B Weston A Weston B Wstn 6pr West A wts Woodwd A Zenith 109' 980 242 400 OIL 3000 24 2500 13'4 5500 500 100 Acme Gas Am Leduc Ang U Dev Bata Cal Ed Calvert Camerina C Delhi C High Cr Cdn Sup Oil Dev-Pal Fargo Fr Pete pr Midcon Murphy N Cant NC Oils Permo Petrol Provo Gas Ranger Scurry Rain Spooner Stanwell Triad Oj Union Oil U Canso Un Reet P W Decaita Wilshire 11000 800 6800 175 300 1100 1400 150 285 44) 440 MINES 987 6 6 2000 34 «44 Acad Accra Uran : W et Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge + %| +5 +M% +10 100 $13% 134 134 + 6% -- 12% 12% -- Bus -- Vj 4% - -% ae 2 m5 158 v7 264 9 7 13% +1 o +2 760 «+10 5 ar 2500 1200 200 9000 All. Pitch A Am Mol Ang Rovyn Ansil A rea 500 At IC Cop 13900 Atlin-Ruf 2000 Bankfield | Belleterre | | 3 - 535 +20 16% + Ye 32 1 -l -) +1 9 ¢ 9 --% wu 45 M45 --) 35a 35 108 «(108 73 «73 «93 4% 144 Ua-- 2 9 9 9 ng 535 520 $16% 16% 32 3 2) 2 10? «105 a 2 Cheskirk Chester » Chib M Chimo Coch Will Comb Met Coniagas C Bellek C Callinan Fen C Mogul C Morrison Con 'Negus C Rambler C Ram rts Cop Corp Cop-Man Coulee Cowich Cusco Deer Horn Denison Discovery Dome East Mal East Suil F Mar Genex Gnt Masct Glenn Exp Grandroy Granduc Gulch Gulf L Gunnar Har-Min Hastings Headway Hollinger Hud Bay Hydra Ex Irish Cop Iron Bay Iso J Waite Joburke 12% 124+ 2 Jonsmith 3% wWAw--% Jowsey 6 46) } Kerr Add 915 915 +15 K_ Anacon 280 282 +2 Kirk Min 16% 164-- 2 Kirk Town 12% 124 Lab Min 40% L Dufauit 14% 14% Lakehead 25a 25a La Luz 10%4 10% Langis 442 Aa + V2 Latin AM bea 43 Leitch Lencourt Louvict 500 + Magnet 8 + Maralgo +1 Marchant Martin +3 Matach +2 Mattgmi McAdam McWat Mentor Meta Uran 700 Metal Mine 200 Moneta 500 Mt Wright 2506 New. Bid 1 Nconex w N Hosco Newnor Nisto Norbeauv Norlex Normetal Norpax N Rock Northcal Northg@te Nudul > Obaska O'Brien Opemiska Orchan Pax Int Pce Expl Peerless Perron Placer Purdex Que Chib 3000 16 16 Raglan 2500 125 .126 +1 Reaim 3000 a 9, Va Rexspar 2000 82 82 Bla Rio Algom 1911 $12% 12% 12%+ Y% Rockwin 18100 79 77 77 +2 Roman Crp 17550 800 775 775 Sherritt 950 475 475 475 --5 Sil Eureka 20 290 20 --10 Silvmaq 270 274 +4 Sil Stand +2 Steep R +15 Sud Cont Sullivan 100 Teck Corp 500 Texmont 10000 Tex-Sol 1000 Tombill 1100 Tormont 4500 Tribag 300 UCL Mine 2080 2000 5000 2000 100 500 3000 500 +2 -l +1 -I cu al +¥8 + + +% 1500 100 640 +5 6000 V Gt" 500 1000 2000 500 1000 6000 +15 -| 380 84 1S'4-- 2 33% 33% -- % 2516 15200 200 5350 2500 --4 40% + % 200 32067 5000 895 8200 7950 1000 +2 2200 5 305 144 4A 144 5 14 44 --1 215 207 207 --3 194 19% 19% 410 a0 15 % 105 --1 +4 +2 --" 1 300 100 2000 1500 5000 2000 114 114 114+ Ve 810 $28 28% 282 7500 +19 Abd w +5 +2 +1 " 1500 100 1925 2100 + +10 +4 he WW' WA NA+ 2 2) 21 195 195 495 495 7. Ws) 154 154 1S'\a-- a 150 150 «150 $00 38 % 38 4500 31 » wn Sales to 11 a.m.: 931,000. 195 495 Wasmac West Mines W Surf | Yale Lead Yk Bear Zenmac Zulapa +8 FOREIGN TRADING 1050 177 176 900 93 «93 500 (93 93 200 $10% 104 10% Agnico Deerhorn Gridoil Un Keno CAR SALES Car sales in Sweden were ap- proximately 250,000 during 1964 lized by the Ontario Young New + 4) NEWS IN BRIEF TORONTO (CP) -- About 100 shivering demonstrators organ- 'Democrats to test. the Metro- |politan Toronto police commis- \sion's sign - censorship bylaw lmarched for half an hour in front of police headquarters \Saturday without being ar- lrested. A spokesman said the demonstrators had not sub- mitted signs they carried to po- lice in advance for, approval as the police commission bylaw re- lquires. It also requires seven) |days' notice before a parade. BODIES RECOVERED WATSON LAKE, B.C. (CP)-- The bodies of two children who perished on a 35-mile trek through northern British Co- lumbia wilderness have been} recovered, The bodies of| George Hayes, 5, and his sister Gloria Anne, 15 months, were found along the trail by two In- dian trappers and flown to Wat- sn Laie, 750 miles northwest of Edmonton near the Yukon Territory - British Columbia Demonstrators Protest Bylaw when cars of the Chicago-to-De- troit train left the track. COUNTS DEATHS VATICAN CITY (AP)--The total of Roman Catholic mis- sionaries slain in The Congo since the territory became inde- pendent on June 30, 1960, has risen to 108, the international Fides service reported Satur- day. Fides is an official publi- cation of the Vatican's Congre- gation for the Propagation of the Faith. OPENS UNIT BOMBAY, India (Reuters)-- Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri Saturday officially opened a co-balt-60 teletherapy unit, donated by the Canadian government under the Colombo plan, at Victoria Hospital here. Tunnel Found After Storm boundary. STICK KILLS ST. FERDINAND, Que. (CP) --% Gaston Plourde, 14, was. killed jor. Sunday when the jagged end of} a hockey stick which he broke while falling pierced his throat.' The accident took place on the) skating rink of Mont-Villeneuve 7" College in this community south) } joy, of Quebec City. | CARRIER COMMISSIONED | PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) The attack aircraft carrier) America, second largest war- ship in the world, was placed in commission Saturday. The 77,-) 600-ton, 1,047-foot-long flat-top,| conventionally-powered, is sec-| ond in tonnage and length only) to the nuclear-powered carrier Enterprise. | | SWEARS IN MINISTERS | SANDRINGHAM, England) |(AP)--The Queen held a privy| {council meeting at her country) jhome at Sandringham Sunday) 'for the swearing-in of three cab-| --" inet ministers. The three who) may took the oath were Michael) itary; Anthony Crosland, who succeeded Stewart as secretary of state for education and sci- ence, and Frank Cousins, min- ister of technology. | NINE INJURED GALIEN, Mich. (AP) -- Nine} railment of nine cars of the} |Limited passenger train near) here Sunday night. Others among the estimated 170 to 200 passengers were shaken up} ' Templeton To | Run Federally? TORONTO (CP) -- Charles Templeton, a vice - president of the Ontario Liberal party, said Sunday he has been urged by prominent Ottawa Liberals to run in the next federal elec tion. | Mr. Templeton, defeated by Andrew Thompson last Sep- jtember in his bid for the pro- ivincial Liberal leadership, said he has not yet made up his mind whether he will run. In an interview, he declined to name those who.were doing the urging. or to say which rid- ings have been mentioned. But he said that three Toronto-area jseats have. been under consider- jation. Mr. Templeton is president of a new manufacturing company. | By' next month, he said, |he should be making more speeches and, after attending \his first Ontario Liberal execu- NICOSIA (AP) -- A secret tunnel under the no-man's-land between Nicosia's Greek - Cyp-| riot and Turkish - Cypriot quar- | was discovered Sunday} when it collapsed after heavy | rain. Interior Minister Polycarpos'| Georgadjis accused the Turk-| ish - Cypriots of planning to| up Greek - Cypriot build-| ings. The 300-yard tunnel had| been burrowed directly beneath | police headquarters and the ad-| joining telegraph office. | A Turkish - Cypriot spokes-| man said his people built the) tunnel last June for "purely de- fensive" reasons to counteract Greek - Cypriot fortifications. Manning Instead -- Of Diefenbaker? | EDMONTON (CP) -- Agricul- ture Minister Harry Hays sug- gested Saturday night that Pre- mier E. C, Manning of Alberta be the 'strong man') needed to save the Conservative | --1 |Stewart, the new foreign 'secre-|narty from ruin. | He said the federal party ap- pears to be in serious danger'| of breaking apart under the| leadership of John Diefenbaker| "this misguided man." Speaking to the Alberta Lib- eral Federation, Mr. Hays said NY : ; . persons were injured in a de-|Conservative Party executives have known for a long time ys |New York Central's Twilight|about Mr,. Diefenbaker's fail- ings. "No wonder men like Premier Manning are beginning to ex- press their concern ~pybdtiel The historic voice of conserya- tism in this country--the fox servative party--is strangling in its own indecision and fear. "It needs a strong man to! save it and to restore the two-| party system to our national | politics. "Maybe Mr. Manning is the one to do it." | Manning leads the Al-| | 1 berta Social Credit government. Lights Go Out Again In London LONDON (CP) -- The lights) went out on Piccadilly Sunday; night. The impromptu' dimout in, honor of Sir Winston Churchill! recalled the wartime blackouts) when Britain stood alone. The ide# was carried through/ to Oxford Street, site of some of| London's biggest department) stores. | Selfridge's was dark except) for a single show -. window, which displayed a» portrait of 'tive meeting next Sunday, he|Churchill, flanked by the Union + 4 up 11 per cent over the previous|may be given more responsibil-|Jack, and a half-drawn black- ai te year, 'ity in the party. out curtain. 'Reporter Tells Of Cap 'Presentation To "Winnie" -- VY aay' ' ~ 5 (Clyde Blackburn was a reporter with the Ottawa bu- reau of The Canadian Press when Sir Winston Churchill came to Ottawa in Decem- ber, 1941, to address both Houses of Parliament, The Parliamentary Press Gal- lery at the time presented Mr. Churchill with a fur cap. Mr. Blackburn, who re- tired as Ottawa Bureau chief in 1959, gives the fol- lowing account of the pres- entation.) By CLYDE BLACKBURN I was with a number of press gallery reporters who went to Washington Christmas Day, 1941 with Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King and several of his ministers who had been invited there by President Roosevelt te meet the British prime minister who had made a dramatic ar- rival in Washington a day or two earlier. He was to address Congress next day. | On the night.of Dec. 26 Mr. King came back to his hotel from the White Hovse and gave there were few in the press} room. The late Percy Phillip,| Scottish-born resident corres-| pondent of the New York Times} came in from the night glowing) with a brilliant idea which he brought to me because I was) president of the gallery. | What more fitting, in this bit- ter weather, than to give Mr. Churchill a Canadian fur hat as our tribute to his greatness and a souvenir of our admiration? WEARY BUT AGREES | Wearily I agreed but where to} get a hat late at night between Christmas and New Year, what size and what kind. And first I would have to consult my exec- utive members. Arthur McKenna, a-native Ca-! nadian who recently retired as Ottawa resident for the Wall Street Journal, was in the gal- lery. He told me to get the au- thority and he would get the hat. : I called enough of my execu- tive colleagues to satisfy proto- |col and all were enthusiastic /and I left the rest to Arthur, He went to the press room at nine | --and it was a beauty. There were correspondents | from Washington and J,ondon who had come with the prime minister, and-a full turnout of the Ottawa news corps. Mr. King was to present Mr. Churchill. I. told him we wanted to have a few personal words | before the press conference commenced and he conveyed this to the British prime minis- ter as soon as he entered the room, id Tongue-tied and bumbling I; managed to make the presenta- | tion while Mr. Churchill glow- ered and muttered "'louder" and other words which made me a bit unhappy. I was quickly through and Mr. Churchill picked up the hat put it on and it was a perfect fit and he obviously liked it and said so. Then he picked up his cigar which had been on a tray before him and put it in his mouth, ashy, lighted end first. Nobody laughed but perhaps I took a bit of mean pleasure us the exciting ai ouncement| got the head size from one of|from the incident because he that Mr. Churchill would go to Ottawa to address a_hastily- summoned joint meeting of Sen- ate and' Commons menibers. Thus it was that a few nights * later [ was in the press room in _1 | It was a bitter cold night andicase thé hat was ready when I great satisfaction of all of us, the Parliament 'Buildings tired from travels to Washington and back and the long: hours inci- the Churchill staff at Rideau Hall and a friend in the Devlin 'firm (now Morgans) immedi- ately told Arthur he would get \together a group of workers and make a special sealskin hat to be ready by nine in the morn- ing. There was a giant press con- had heckled me. It looked funny in a remarkably good. home movie record made of the en- tire incident by the late Austin Cross of the Ottawa Citizen. But it did not bother the prime minister. He was in his element as usual and all that day went about various outdoor ¢Contal to my part in covering ference at Rideau Hall, 1 think|events in blustery Ottawa wear- the Churchill activities. it was for 10 o'clock. In any} ing the press gallery hat to the 20 MONTH NO TRADE-IN $15.50 pRICE With Trade-in 12.41 Price ' GROUP 24s: 12 Volt 36 MONTH GUARANTEE wo TRADEIN $49.50 PRICE With Trodein 15.46 Price .-- °° GROUP 24s: 12 Volt ag MONTH GUARANTEE NO TRADE-IN $22.50 pRICE .--- With Tredein 7 AS Price .-:: GROUP 24s: 12 Volt Open Daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Except Sunday ONLY AT K-MART Can iat for your old battery during this tremendous . .. Trade-in BATTERY 50. MONTH GUARANTEE With Trade-in Price ...+-: With The Purchase Of Your Battery -- Ask For Your Starter and Generator Circuit ALLEN-SCOPIC TEST! Here's What We Do: © Correct Caster and Camber @ Correct Toe in and Toe Out @ Adjust Front Wheel Beorings @ Adjust torsion bars on Chrysler products @ Complete front-end parts inspection PIPE ONLY 99. with the purchase of @ Muffler. All Mufflers for Ford, Meteor, Chev, Pontiac, Dodge and Plymouth 49-63. Single Exhaust. $10.00 Installed free in minutes. FULLY GUARANTEED ALIGNMENT SPECIAL GENERATORS Air Cooled Balanced Armatures. With, Pulley, to fit most Cars. ony 970.25 «vor ONLY 12.55 12 VOLT WITH EXCHANGE SET OF 2 SHOCKS 10.00 Fully Guaranteed Original Equipment Type Shocks for a Safe Sure Ride Extend wear of Front Tires, Give a more comfortable ride. Pin Type. BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAL Here's what we do: --lInstall Bonded Lining on all four wheels --Completely adjust brakes to secure full contact --Repack front wheel bearings Guarantee our Brake job for 30,000 miles Check all lines and Cylinders. 15.88 All for only Shop and compere this value. ON HIGHWAY NO. 2 BETWEEN OSHAWA & WHITBY