Oshawa Times (1958-), 4 Jan 1965, p. 17

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Annual poll of Motion Pic- ture Herald of exhibitors picks above Top Ten box-office stars. In order of rank, they are, top from left: Doris Day, Jack Lemmon, Rock Hudson, John Wayne and Cary Grant; below from left, Elvis Presley, My BOX-OFFICE Shirley MacLaine, Ann-Mar- gret, Paul Newman and Rich- ard Burton. Burton edged his STARS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Jenvery 4, 1903 17 89th Congress Convenes Today WASHINGTON (CP) -- Thejbeen more scuffling within the American political show is back| Democratic and Republican par- on the road today with the con-|ties than between the two of "wor, Moe the 89th Congress,|them. Presi Johnson will report) The Republicans, still smart- on the state of the union tonight.|ing from a crushing election de- The blection last Nov. 3 gave|feat, are quarreijing about re- the Democrats the whip taining Senator Barry Goldwa- in Congress, with 68 of the 100|ter's appointees in the party Senate seats and 295 of the 435/hierarchy, seats in the House of There is # campaign to wrest sentatives, the House of Representatives But Johnson's address tonight|fioor leadership from Charles --which corresponds roughly to|walieck, Indiana. The chal- the ae from the throne in|ienger is a younger man, Ger- Canada in which legislative|aiq Ford of Mi , little dif- fet are em at or wae ferent from 1 Halle to bis poll lightly -- 0 ical convictions, whic down the one-sided state of Con-|the right, gress. Nor is Johnson expected to| THREE CHASE JOB ask for anything revolut! And three Democrats are jonary in the way of legislation tolafter the job of assistant Senate leader. One will replace Vice- gee bg are President-elect Hubert Humph- is year, it is Fey. speek, "out it 'wil be in expan-| Initially, at least, Johnson is sion of four main areas--federal|expected to have all the ~~, aid for education, the war)sressional <---- Fed none - against poverty, a medical care|one of his m : jectives program for the elderly and|be to keep it that way. conservation, He has been recollecting the wife off the list. She now is llth, --(AP Wirephoto) 30 KILLED IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS 45 Die Accidentally Over New Year Holiday By THE CANADIAN PRESS The 78-hour New Year's holi- day period came to a close Sunday night with at least 45 Canadians reported killed in ac- cidents, 30 of them in traffic mishaps. The 30 road deaths surpassed a Canadian Highway Safety Council prediction that 26 per- sons would die during the period but fell short of the rec- ord 39 killed in traffic acci- dents in 1956. The 1956 three - day total of 61 deaths set a record for the New Year's holiday. A Canadian Press Survey|that destroyed their parents' from 6 p.m. Thursday to mid-|home in Kingston. night Sunday local times also included nine fire deaths, three|L@ke Centre, drownings and three deaths in|C@" Struck a hydro pole on miscellaneous accidents in this|Highway 60, year's total. south of; the' Ottawa Quebec led the provinces with|town of Pembroke. riding struck a snowplow in Toronto. Don Wooley, 34, Brampton, Ont., when his home-made air- craft crashed near the Toronto- area town of Brampton. Albert Ellerington, about 77, Exeter, Ont., in a two-car col- lision near 'Exeter, 25 miles northwest of London, Ont. Amelia Rossi, 35, Windsor, Ont., in a two - car collision in} downtown Windsor. | SATURDAY | Susan Cheetham, 1, and her sister, Catharine, 2, in a fire Davier Burchat, 37, Ont., Round} when his about 45 miles Valley | Doris Plouffe, 34, Hamilton, when the car in which she was riding went out of control -and hit a guard rail on the Queen Elizabeth Way near Oakville. Matti Poutanen, 76, Sudbury, when struck by a car near his home, Edith Bonner, 85, Youngs Point, Ont., of exposure when she apparently locked herself events of 1937 when Franklin WILL BE TELEVISED Roosevelt had a big majority Johnson's half-hour address,|pyt split that support with a to be televised nationally, is just|controversial bill to expand the one of several departures thei manpower of the Supreme president has planned for today|Court, 0 @a and his formal inauguration) at is why Johnson is ex: e" 20, i" oo the|Pected to make, haste, slowly aaa » ormally, the rep in with Congress an eliver to- bi og ag a node state of the union would bejnight a state of the union ad- es died in a fire Saturday| riven several days after Con-|dress much richer in general- that burned out their parents'|gress convenes. ities than in details or striking home here. In Congress itself, there has|legislation. Dead are Susan Cheetham, 1, and her sister Catharine, 2, children of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Cheetham, The father told police he was watching television when he no- ticed the flames and rushed up- stairs to save the babies, but he was forced back by smoke and flames. Babies Burn out of her cabin 18 miles north of Peterborough. FRIDAY Ronald Vinkle, 32, drowned at} Ardoch, 55 miles north of Kings- ton, while going for a walk after a New Year's party. Alex Miller, 53, Sydney, N.S., when his motel room in Niag- ara Falls, Ont., burned. THURSDAY NIGHT Gordon Milley, 24,--Newton- Mrs, Cheetham was at work when the fire occurred. Five other children survive. Rule Forces Union Men Out Of Party LONDON (Reuters)--Twenty officials of Britain's 290,000- strong electrical trades union I cts AEE EE CR ELE IDLE LG LLL ILLE AGES CARLOAD SALE PRICES K-MART'S DRIVE-IN // TIRE CENTRE K-MART COVERS THE AUTOMOTIVE FIELD! IF YOUR CAR ISIN ANY OF THESE CATEGORIES WE HAVE THE MUFFLER FOR YOU! COMPACT STANDARD CORVAIR and Dodge, VALIANT Plymouth, Ford, lville, Ont., when struck by a quit the Communist party Sun- 22 deaths. Of the 14 traffic lear while standing near his|day. 1960-64 Meteor 1949-64 deaths reported here, half oc-) curred in a downtown Montreal! UCW Elects blaze. Two other persons were drowned and one boy died when Executive he accidentally swallowed a toy whistle, a Oatare reports 15 deaths, in- cluding e in traffic, three in er | fires, one by drowning, one man|,,"REENWOOD (TC) -- Rev. car in which he was riding who died when his home-made|?-H. Fleetham conducted the/--,cheq into a ditch on High- stalled vehicle on Highway 2 near Newcastle, 15 miles east of Oshawa. Arthur Blackburn, 42, Tor- onto, in a two - car collision on Highway 35, about 20 miles southwest of Peterborough. Gerald Creelman, 8.,when the| Jane crashed and one elder! installation of officers at the re- pooneell who Pacygie women cent meeting of the United when she apparently locked Church Women. Reports for the herself out of her isolate alyeat were presented and Mrs. cabin. Mary McLean conducted the Three of four traffic deaths in|Program. peony ow in : two-car| The new officers are: Mrs. crash imonton and one per-|\yy 4, : son was killed in a traffic acci- : Ti Peas, vent. provident dent in Saskatchewan. rs. William A. Brown, presi- Nova Scotia had one traffic\dent; Mrs. J, Brooks, first vice- fatality and one death by fire.|president; Mrs. Leslie Wilson, a reported one\corresponding secretary; Mrs. British Columbia, Manitoba,|Mary McLean, recording secre- Prince Edward Island and New|'@y; Mrs. Edward Pascoe, Brunswick were fatality - free, |'Teasurer. The survey does not include} Conveners are: Christian Citi- industrial or natural deaths, |eznship and Social Action, Mrs. known suicides or slayings. Sidney Pugh; Christian Educa- The Ontario dead: tion and Missionary Education, SUNDAY Miss B. McLean; program, 'Mrs. E. Pegg; publications, Raymond Lowe, 61, Toronto,/Mrs. Gerald Henning: press, when the car in which he was|\iss May Brown, Mrs. M. N. |Pegg and Mrs. H. Crawford; jsupply and social assistance, oem aes a community \friendship and visiting, Mrs. C. By THE CANADIAN PRESS | McTaggart; iheratare ind com- Toronto--Laurie M. McKech-|munications, Mrs. John King- nie, 58, executive assistant tojstone; membership, Mrs, An- the editor-in-chief of The Tele-/thony Gardiner; social func- gram. tions, Mrs, Frank Webb; fi- Ottawa -- R. Watson Sellar,nance, Miss May Brown; manse, 7, auditor-general of Canada|Mrs. John Brooks; flowers, for 19 years until his retire-/Mrs. Percy Clarke. ment in 1959. Unit. leaders are: Mrs. N. N. Ottawa -- Samuel Quigg, 83, Pegs, Mrs. Douglas Morden and one-time solicitor to the provin-|Miss Edith Ormerod; curator, cial treasurer of Saskatchewan, | Mrs. Wilfred Trolley; nomina- former president of the Saskat-|tions committee, Miss May chewan Civil Service Associ-|Brown, Mrs. Gerald Henning, ation, author of a treatise|Mrs. M. Minaker and Mrs. called Succession Duties in Can-| Neal. ada, 1937, | _-- Banstead, England -- iaty| "eee _reent i Tedder, about 56, wife of war-|,) y Scouts presented a way 17 near Orleans, 10 miles G.|held the time marshal of the RAF Lord) Tedder; after a cerebral hem- orrhage. -- Lake Forest, tll. -- John F Jelke, 77, retired oleomargarine manufacturer whose firm was 'purchased in 1948 by Lever Brothers. Nice, France -- Lady Viole! Astor of Hever, 75, wife of Lord Astor, one of the largest stock- holders in the London Times; after an illness of three weeks. London -- Lionel Fraser, 69, deputy chairman of Triarch Corporation (Toronto) Limited, first chairman of the London branch of the Banque de Paris et des Pays-Bas. Kansas City, Kan. -- Don Pierce, 45, sports publicity di- rector for the University of Kansas and former pro football player; of injuries from a car accident. New York -- Frank Stevens, 84, president of Harry M. Stev- ens, Inc., a catering firm with concessions at race tracks and ball parks; of arteriosclerosis. Modena, Italy--Vicenzo Guic- ciardi, 75, Italian opera singer, former professor at the Ferrara conservatory London, Ont.--Dr. A. B. La- cas, 69, London's director of education retirement in 1962; lengthy illness. from 1956 until his} after a} oor lamp to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- jliam Maxwell who lost their home and its contents in a fire. The north half of the old school is being redecorated. It |will be used as the office for |Pickering School Area No. 1. Their decision was in line with a new union rule which came into force during the weekend, banning Communists from holding office. Any official defying the ban will be dis- missed from the union. The anti-red ban followed dis- covery last July of an alleged Communist plot to gain' control east of Ottawa. | | Fine Concert Is Presented KEDRON (TC) -- On the last Saturday afternoon before Christmas the Lower Hall of |Kedron United Church was the |setting for an afternoon party for all the children of the Cradle Roll and Junior Sunday \School departments. A good number of the children and their mothers attended. | | The party was arranged by |Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mrs. Douglas Love, Mrs. Harold Carr and Mrs. Wilfred Pascoe, and the Cradle Roll Superinten- dents, Mrs. Joe Starr and Mrs. /Ron Werry. | As the children of her Sun- \day School presented a nativity tableau, Mrs. Thomas explain- ed that Christmas is Jesus' jbirthday, and that the children jwere giving a birthday party for Him. The children's white gifts were their gifts to the jinfant Jesus, To carry out the theme there was a large birth- day cake for lunch. Mrs. Carr's class presented several numbers. A lovely film 'How the Ani- mals Discovered Christmas" attention of all the audience, and later Santa Claus arrived to present a gift to each child. A new member of the family attended the family Christmas celebrations at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clarenee Werry in the person of small Joan Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mau- rice Jebson, Beaverton. Joan Marie was born Dec. 15. | | THIGH BONES SHORTENED OSWESTRY, England (Reut- ers) -- British bone surgeons have performed the final oper- ation in a series designed to over six feet. A spokesman for the Oswes- try Orthopaedic Hospital in western Shropshire County said Saturday night everything had gone according to plan and that 19-year-old Ann Rowston was sleeping comfortably. "However, it will be two or three days before we know whether the operation has been 100 per cent successful," he said The latest surgery removed four inches from the thigh bone Tall Girl "Chopped" Down To Six Feet of the girl's left leg. Previous operations cut two inches from the shin bones of both lets and four inches from the right thigh e. : whittle down a six foot-seven| bon inch teen-age girl to slightly} The auburn-haired girl, who had been nicknamed "lanky" by schoolmates and suffered acute embarrassment from her abnormal height, hopes to be able to attend dances and take part in other normal activities if the unusual operations prove successful. Doctors decided her trouble was an overactive gland which caused her to continue growth By the time this was discovered Ann had reached six feet 7% inches in height. of the union, The 20 officials resigned from the Communist party in. de- fiance of a party directive to retain their membership. Only one other British union, the 1,500,000 - member Trans- port and General Workers Union, has a similar rule bar- ring Communists from holding office. PLAYER FINED DETROIT (CP) -- Jack Adams, president: of the Cen- tral Professional Hockey League, announced Wednesday that leftwinger Larry Mickey of St. Louis Braves had been fined $100 and suspended for one game for slashing John MacMillan of - the Memphis Wings in a game at St. Louis Dec. -27. MacMillan' escaped serious injury. Mickey will miss Friday night's game when St. Louis visits Memphis. 115 MINUTES! at Oshawa's newest and finest MUFFLER INSTALLATION CENTRE I I SPEEDY MUFFLER KING | | 206KING ST. WEST | TEL. 728-6268 L ousmnanen uberis eae Ns He Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday nights till 9 P.M. SENSAT 17 BOND ST. 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