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Septemb At Oshawa Hospital It is reported that the dally average of patients at the Osh- awa General Hospital, during September, was 303 on Ontario county patients, also reports there were 1114 ad-| missions during the month com-| pared with 1079 in the previous|from Whitby, 17 from month, [Whitby township, 39 from Whitby Revenue for the month totalled | township, 15 from Ajax, 28 from $137,641 while expenses amounted | Pickering township and 22 from City of Oshawa patients and $1205 Included among the 922 patients compared | admitted in September were 187 with 286.4 in August. The hospital bables born during the month, Of private wards, 349 to semi pri the patients admitted 633 were from Oshawa, There were also 78 East| these 62 were from Durham coun- ty with 54 from Darlington town. ship. ) vate wards and 567 to public wards, The report states there were 1087 outpatients during the month, There were 541 operations in the main operating room. Seven hun- to $144,947. A loss of $6117 was|other Ontario county townships.|/dred and seven operations and incurred on indigent patients, Of Eighty-eight patients were ad-|treatments were handled in the this latter amount $4194 was on'mitted from other counties. Of emergency operating room, N. Ontario Plowing Match Results Are Announced HORSE SHOW Best Team competing in the match from North Ontario: 1, Russell Carrick, Washago. RR 1; 2, Ernest Mingo, Washago, RR 1. Best Going Team: 1, Ivan Bell, Kirkfield: 2, Gerald Bell, Wood- ville, Following are the results of the rth Ontario Plowing Match ld on Thursday of last week: 58 1 -- Jointer Plow in Sod: . Jarvis, Agincourt; 2. Ivan ll, Kirkfield. Class 3 -- Tractor in Sod, boys der 16 years of 3K; 1. Wayne ornton, Orillia, RR 1; 2. Larry shaw, Wilfrid. Best Team, open to all: 1, Rus- 8 4 -- Tractors in Sod: 1.|sell Carrick, Washago; 2. Herb Ron Dunkeld, Claremont; 2, Hugh| Jarvis, Milliken; 3. Ernest Mingo, B ird, Blackwater; 3. Howard washago, bitt, Woodville, RR 3. #5 8 -- Plowmen 20 years SPECIAL AWARDS and under: 1, G 0 p § ade Boo. a: Esso Tractor Special: won by dor: 0. Malcolm, Lo- cust ' 1 y 2 Loqust Hii 3. Don Bell, Cold. on Dunkeld, Claremont. RR 2 water, RR 2. Ernest Mingo, Tractor mounted Youngest 1. Lawrence Bag- plows In sod: S Ih sod: shaw, Wilfrid, Class 7 -- Men's Jointer Plow | in Stubble: 1. Gerald Bell, Wood- ville: 2. Ernest Mingo, Washago, RR 1, Class 10 -- Tractors in Stubble: . Helen Morrison, Beaverton; 2. mna Smith, Beaverton; 3, Stephen Lancaster, Beaverton; 4, Keith Hooper, Blackwater; 5. Clifford Judd, Atherley, RR 2, Class 11 -- Tractors In Stubble, business men: 1. Jack Cooper, Orillia, eclal; ashago, Plowman: won by Larry Bagshaw, Wilfrid. Oldest Plowman: Hector Me: Kinnon, Atherley Simpson-Sears Special Larry Bagshaw, Wilfrid Hon. M. B., Dymond Speclal: Won by Helen Morrison, Beaver: on. T. Eaton Special: won by Helen Morrison, Beaverton, C. W. Hodgson, MP, Trophy: won by Helen Morrison, Beaver: ton. won by - {two daughters, OBITUARIES MRS. ALBERT J, FERGUSON The death occurred in St, Jo- seph's Hospital, Hamilton, on Thursday last, of Jeannette Ther. esa Bolger, widow of the late Al- bert J, Ferguson, The deceased, who lived at 38 Sydenham street, Dundas, was in her year, Mrs, Ferguson is survived by her daughter Miss Phyllis Fer. uson, a teacher at the Oshawa -olleglate and Vocational Insti tute, High requiem mass was sung in St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church, Dundas, at 9 am. on Monday, Oct. 14, Interment was in Grove Cemetery, Dundas, MRS, GEORGE L, KNOWLTON The death occurred at the fam- ily residence Taunton road east, on Saturday evening, Oct, 12, of Betty Agnes: York, beloved wife of George Leslie Knowlton, The deceased, who had been in poor health for three years, was in her 47th year A daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Arthur York, the deceased was born at Sutton on June 7 1911 and was married in Oshawa on Nov, 15 1920. Mrs. Knowlton Six patients were admitted to TH OMA 08 A GRACIOUS WAVE FROM HER MAJESTY FOR THE ASSEMBLED CROWDS ~PHOTO BY PETER ELLINS An Ontario Provincial Police {constable was rushed fo the Ajax-Pickering General Hospital and about 16 motor vehicles suf: fered varying degrees of damage as the result of a series of rear. end collisions on Highway 401 at the Brock road, west of Pickering this morning, It was reported that heavy banks of fog shrouded the high. way, Interspersed with clear paiches where the sun shone brightly. Visibility in the fo, banks was practically zero, Tral- fic on the highway was still heavy following the holiday week. end, The first accident occurred when a truck attempted to cro: Highway 401 from the Brock road In the path of a westboun Brown's Bread Transport, The load of bread was scottered for a considerable distance, This accident re.uw.ivu in a ser- les of rear-end. collisions between er Busy Month Many Vehicles In Big Pile-Up following traffic. In the easthoun lane other trucks and autos plled up as a result of the first acel dent, An OPP cruiser, driven by Con stable Ossie Quinian of the Whit by detachment crashed into the rear of a transport, He was rush. ed to the Ajax hospital, The ex tent of his Injuries are nol known, The driver of another vehicle was also taken to the Ajax hospital, His Injuries are not believed to be serious, Rudolf Nicolusi, 39, 114 West mount avenue, Oshawa, had a miraculous escape from serious injury. His auto collided with the {rear of a truck loaded with lum- ber, The lumber plerced the wind. shield and missed his head by inches, He escaped with a scratched finger, Two other accidents, also blam- ed on fog patches, were reported in the Ajax district during the| morning, CITY and DIS TRICT NEWS SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of the Osh. awa Planning Board has been called for today at 5 pm, Only one item needing urgent attention will be discussed, APPEAL FOR HELP The Oshawa Welfare Depart: ment appeals to the public for help for a newly arrived refugee family, The family requires ur- gently an electric stove and furni.| ture, such as tables and chalrs.| Offers of help may be directed to! the welfare department, city hall, | RA 5-1153, COURSE OPENS TODAY A civil defence rescue course, combining ence in Ottawa, He will pesume his duties in Oshawa this week, BIRTHDAYS TODAY Congratulations and best wishes |are extended to Kenneth W, Far. | row, 631 Hortop street and Mrs, | Evelyn L., Farrow, 631 Hortop OUSANDS IN WELCOME AT OTTAWA ON SCARLET TUNICS OF M WEE & Buu an 4 Foi) OUNTIES LEND AN AIR OF GAY COLOR TO PROCEEDINGS ~PHOTO BY PETER ELLINS Will Tell Of Mission e sp tt i y conference on Wednesday night of this week, In Calvary Baptist Church, will be Rev, Langford, general secretary of the American Council of Africa Inland Mission, He tell of the work of the mission, 'Work In Darkest Africa Sidney | the | will © Mr, Langford was born in Phil. | adelphia, and recelved his high | vate hunting lodge with W, L. 8.|ing th street, who are celebrating their birthdays today. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT Institute and Shelton College in i "|New York city, Rea sia Disease und Dente While Mr, Langford dedicated Lesson « Sermon at Chr | s t1a nihis life to Christ at a youth con Science services on Sunday Oct, | ference at America's Keswick for 13. The Golden Text was from service in Africa In 1031, it was Proverbs (12:28): "In the way during the years of hig training of righteousness 'Is life: and infor the ministry that the call was : |Indelibly written on hls soul, He school education there and attended the Philadelphia Bible articipants of earlier|the pathway thereof there is no courses, wil start tonight at the|death, Oshawa Airport, The course will| " bring nant instruction for| WEEKEND BIRTHDAYS elght weeks | Congratulations and best wishes Besides her husband she leaves {are extended to Frank Gremmon, Mrs, U. Legere LAST MEETING {401 Celina street, and Albert V, (Eleanor) and Miss Helen Knowl-| The Oshawa Civil Defence Con. Walker, 54 Chadburn street, who came to Oshawa 27 years ago from Toronto, She was a former secretary of the Oshawa Kennel Club, WEATHER casts issued by the Dominion public weather office at 5 am Synopsis: The pleasant weather experienced over the holiday weekend now is being threatened by a developing weather disturb. ance in Nebraska. Cloud is fore- cast to move into southwestern and central Ontario today. This will be followed by showers be. ginning over the upper Great Lakes tonight and southwestern regions on Wednesday. Reglonal forecasts midnight Wednesday Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Wind. sor, London: Sunny clouding over {this afternoon. Wednesday cloudy {with evening showers. Continuing 4 warm. Winds south 15, "1 was looking for work an the . Western Lake Ontario, Niagara pipeline," Halford drawled, *1 Loronto, Hamilton: Sunny today, went to Montreal first but 1 Aouding over tonight. Wednesday couldn't understand the folks/cloudy and continuing warm. there, so I came here. {Winds south 18, "Do you suppose they could| Hamilton, Eastern Lake understand you?" Magistrate| tario: Sunny today, Wednesday Ebbs inquired. Halford grinned, |Sunny clouding over in the after. The Crown adduced that Hal. noon, Continuing warm. Winds ford had entered Canada illegaly, Southwest 15 and had purchased a bottle ofl Georgian Bay, Kirkland Lake, Demarol there. Demarol is a drug| Timmins - Kapuskasing, North used In hospitals, Bay, Sudbury: Sunny today, When asked if he had a crim./clouding over this 'evening, inal record, Halford replied 'Just Cloudy and continuing warm on for vag., and crap-shooting' Wednesday. Winds southwest 15 "Is crap-shooting a crime In| Forecast Temperatures Tennessee" His Worship inquir| Low tonight and high Wednes- od with a smile. | day "They think so, when you win| Windsor 'aes their money at it", Halford count.|St. T"omas .. ered, to the laughter of the court, {London In a previous case, the Crown|Wingham noted, Halford had volunteered Toronto information regarding a bank| Trenton cheque. "How do you know For 1 Week Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs was con. fronted with a southern-fried Ten nessee accent, when James O'Neal Halford, 32, appeared on a vagrancy charge. Crown Attorney Alex Hall, QC, told the court that Halford had gone to Oshawa General Hospital, complaining that he was sick, and had received a shot in the arm Halford, the Crown sald, then walked out of the hospital, with. out awaiting further treatment Halford told the court that his home is in Trimble, Tenn, "Why did you come to Osh awa', Crown Attorney Hall ask. 68 65 65 65 65 65 $04 TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- | ralid until| On| ton, both of Oshawa and two sons, trol Committee will meet Wed. celebrated their birthdays on Sat | Stanley. and Erle, of Oshawa, {nesday at 7:30 p.m. at city hall|urday: to Burton Van Slyke, 597 Also surviving are three sisters, for its regular meeting. This will| King street east, who celebrated [Africa Mrs. E. Christensen (Jean) of Toronto, Mrs, F. Sedore (Rose) of Keswick and Mrs, F. McArthur (Ada) of Brantford and four brothers, Albert Taylor of Osh- awa, George York of Keswick and Arthur and Fredérick York of Toronto and three grandchil. dren 8. G. Saywell, lay pastor of St Stephen's United Church, North Oshawa, conducted the memorial service at the Armaitons Funeral Chapel at 8 p m, today. Interment was in Zion Cemettery FUNERAL OF MRS, STEVE SIBLOCK Mass was sung in St. Mary's Ukrainian Orthodox Church at 10 a.m. on Monday, Oct, 14, for Mrs, Steve Siblock who died at the family residence, Grimsby, on Thursday last, The mass was sung by Rev, P, Zaparyniuk, Interment was in St, Mary's Cemetery. The pallbearers were John Sib. lock, George Siblock, Ronald Sib. lock, Michael Siblock, Peter Sib- lock and Thomas Siblock, The remains rested at the Aim. strong Funeral Chapel and later in St, Mary's Church hall prior to the mass, STORE 1,30 SKELETONS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Some 1,300 Chinese skeletons, disin- terred 10 years ago, are stored in San Francisco awaiting the collapse of the Communist re- gime in China so they can be | shipped there for reburial in acs {cordance with tradition. Francis IM. Yee of the Chinese Cemetery | Association sfild the Commun- |ists forbid the religious ceremon ies | | much about cheques?" he as "I've carried a lot of them to the bank", Halford sald. "1 took one for $1400 that 1 won at craps, but it bounced right back at mw", he added ruefully, Halford was remanded a week while his record is checked. ked | 1 an Community Chest It is an honor MODERN RELIC TAIPEI (AP)--A fragment of the Stalin statue In Budapest torn down by Hungarian freedom fighters last year, now is in For. | mosa. It was shown here by Platthy Jeno, Hungarian poet Form osa from a us INE agency services pleased to participate in to endorse the Oshawa Community Chest through which each and everyone of Is privileged to contribute for the continuance of participat- Let us not fail to meet the challenge CITIZEN SEES CAMPAIGN CHALLENGE TO ALL the endorsation of the principles of the Greater F. E. Bedford Treasurer Greater Oshawa Community Chest [ be the last meeting of the come mittee this year. RETURNS FROM OTTAWA Civil Defence Co-ordinator Lt. |Col, F, 8, Wotton has just return. {ed from a public works confer. | Michener Is Speaker Of House OTTAWA (CP)--Roland Mich. ener of Toronto St, Paul's is the Commons Speaker for the 28rd Parliament by unanimous de. cision of the House, but it is re. ported he was Prime Minister Diefenbaker's second or third choice The 87-year-old Toronto lawyer was chosen Monday on Mr. Dlef. enbaker's nomination, Later, it became known the new prime minister had offered the speaker. ship to Stanley Knowles, 49-year. old deputy CCF leader from Win. nipeg orth Centre. The offer to Mr. Knowles, made in August, was on the supposi- tion that the prime minister could have the Commons accept him as its permanent presiding officer, It was turned down by Mr. Knowles. an acknowledged master of the House rules and the CCF's top floor tactician, | Fine Man $50 In Court Patrick Arnold English, 30, of Longford Mills, Ont,, was fined | $50 and costs by Magistrate F. §. | Ebbs, on a charge of disorderly conduct, Passing sentence, His Worship noted that he was taking into consideration the fact that Eng lish has spent a week In custody |awalling sentence Before sentence was passed English said that he wished to take psychiatric treatment, in view of the nature of the offence on which he was sonvioted, | 11958 Ford Cars on Sunday; and also to Ronald Ogden, 134 Harmony road |south, Mrs, Harry Rudniski, 63 Celina street, Frances Joan Sol omon, 234 Tresane, who cele Srated their birthdays on Mon. ay. Have Preview DETROIT (AP) -- Ford Motor Company's 1958 model Ford cars, Just given a $185,000,000 re-styl- ing and re-engineering treatment, were shown today at a press pre. view, W. J. Cooper, Ford division general sales manager, sald that through concentrated engineerin efforts the 1958 Ford cars wi give 15 per cent more fuel mile. age. A major engineering ad vance bringing this about, Cooper said, is a new 382-cubic-inch en- left for Africa in 1935 under the § Inland stationed at Aba In the Belgian Congo In January, 1936 where he served continuously until 1952, He became station superintendent in 1938, In 1049 Mr. Langford with four others surveyed an area of South. ern Sudan only to learn of greal spiritual needs, whole tribes with no witness of the Gospel and when in 1062 he came home pur- posing to challenge the Christian Church to meet the needs of this area of the Sudan, the Holy Spirit Mission and was § REV, SIDNEY LANGFORD spoke to his own heart about the need and in 1058 he entered into the land of opportunity to join a small ol 188i les ¢ y already there fo preach the glor lous Gospel to those who sat i gine turning over 13 per cent fewer times than the 1057 model while attaining the same ground speed, The engine is coupled with an automatic transmission that in. corporates an overdrive feature The new transmission, called "erulse-o-matic,' has a 2.69 axle gear ratio for overdrive economy, WORK ON FARMS BERLIN (AP) Commu. nist East Germany, through the youth newspaper Junge Welt, is telling its college. students that they must put in at least two weeks yearly working on state and collective farms, utter darkness, 'Queen Receives Ambassadors OTTAWA (CP)-The Queen re- celved Commonwealth high com. missioners and heads of foreign missions Monday. phenson, chief of sonnel ser« vices, and James Orr, his private [3 Prince Bags i Duck | . it + | |p They ot up at 4:30 a.m,, end rince Philip, wearing a" hunting Jacket, shot the OTTAWA (CP)~Prince Philip with a double-barrel 12.gauge went duck hunting Monday, shotgun, A y back at Goyarn The prince bagged his limit of @ parly was back a " elght Black ducks, mallards and ment House by 9:30. teals in Ottawa River marshes TRAIN PILOTS BERLIN (Reuters) Kast near Thurso, Que., about 30 miles | Ger many is to start training its own onst of the capital, He left Sunday night for a pri-|airline pilots, Instead of sends em to the Soviet Union O'Brien, Montreal stockbroker, |according to the anti-Communist RCAF Alr Commodore Joe Ste-linformation bureau here, | WORKERS' EDUCATION ASSOCIATION of Canada TWO SPECIAL LECTURE SERIES COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1967 1.30 p.m. SUBJECT: . ' PUBLIC SPEAKING--/n, tiecl'ent course vousness, shyness or distracting habits. This will be done through individual participation, Parliamen- tary rocedure will also form part of this course, Tutor: D, M, McDUFF Ten Weekly Lectures Will Be Held At U.AW, Mall, 44 Bond St. East SUBJECT: TRADE UNION TRAINING A course of this nature is primarily intended to create an interest amongst rank and file members and to ven them for active work in their Union, VARIOUS SPEAKERS TEN WEEKLY LECTURES WILL BE HELD IN OSHAWA PUBLIC LIBRARY Fees: FULL TERM OF TEN WEEKS $4.50 For Programs and Information Phone RA 5.2182 Russian ambassador Dmitri 8, [° Chuvahin was unable to attend because of the flu, However, dip- lomats from Communist Poland, Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia attended the 45-minute audience which followed a meeting of the cabinet presided over by the Queen. ANNUAL MEETING I! JURY AND in LOVELL LIMITED Cordially invite you to a Presentation Wednesday Evening, October 16th from7 pm. toll pm f the newest in BELL AND HOWEL ELECTRIC EYE CAMERAS, FILMOSOUND, SLIDE PRO- JECTORS AND RADIANT SCREENS the Drawing Room of the Young Women's Christian Association of Oshawa 199 Centre Street ONTARIO COUNTY UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1967 8.00 P.M. McLAUGHLIN HALL, OSHAWA GUEST SPEAKER MRS. FRANK T. ROSTANCE Chairman, Women's Service Committee, Ontario Division, Toronto EVERYONE WELCOME