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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, October 14, 1958 SR COMPLETELY RESTYLED | in a bod, fresh design, Chevro- | let for 1959 offers improved suspension, better brakes and | easier handling characteristics. | Front and rear views of Chevro- | let's new Impala sport sedan, above, show large compound windshield and wide wrap- around rear window which in- sure greater visibility. Height has been reduced and passenger space is increased by almost five inches more width in front 1959 Chevrolet Features Improved Perform A complete styling transforma- has been lengthened to almost tion, along with more safety and eight feet. performance features and great-| Sedans have been reduced in er comfort, was announced today height one inch; sport models for its 1959 Chevrolet passenger|two inches. Through lower body cars by General Motors of Can-|mountings and a new roof config- ada, Limited. New models will be|, ation this has been accom- on display in dealer showrooms, p}jghed without sacrifice, and in Lines of the Chevrolet sweep i Bg gl Bg back in a virtually level plane. 'wh ' Tops are flatter and visibility is now Bo higher than the four-ft. eight-inch sedans. Front tread of increased. At the rear, horizontal A ; 4 |the car has broadened 1.5 inches; wings branch out from the centre rear read 5 _ Wheelb six- and eight-cylinder engines offered this year. Fourteen solid and 11 two-tone combinations are available, ali in a new seat. Trunk is 20 per cent larg- | er. A new six-cylinder engine, | | with redesigned valving and | | carburetion, gives up to 10 per | cent more mileage and more | acrylic finish, which retains | usable horsepower at normal brilliant lustre up to three | driving speeds. It is one of nine, | years. Russies Win Golf Title |ners of the body super-structure.| By JOHN FARROW Narrow pillars, as well, give a ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) |feeling of airiness. Overall visi- World record miler Herb Elliott bility has been increased up to]. . . Davis Cup . , . Olympic swim 50 per cent. ming champs . . . British open |STYLING FEATURES golf championship . . . and now | Other styling features of the the world amateur team cham- 1959 Chevrolet: | pionship of golf Twin headlamps have been low-| That's the proud sports record lered seven inches and are locat-| today of Australia, a country with | ed at the extremities of the grille. a population of only about 10,- Air intakes, coupled with park-|000.000. {ing and turn lamps inside an ano-| The Aussies added the amateur |dized al border, are golf title and won the Eisenhower ance of the deck. ¥ . | The Chevrolet has a new six-|is 119. inches and the overall cylinder engine which gives up to/length 210.9 inches, 10 per cent more gas mileage,| The new bodies have a new/ above the headlamps. Trophy by defeating the United The bumper is higher and the States in an 18-hole playoff over extension of rounded sheét metal St. Andrews' Old Course Monday. The Australians had a 222 total OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF RONALD PINCOTT The memorial service for Ron- ald Pico. ie dia ot the Osh- awe Praday, Oct. 9, in his 26th vear, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chap- el at 3.30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11. Rev. C. D. Cross, rector of St. George's Anglilan Church, con- ducted the services. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The palibéareérs were B. Stuart, I. Tomlinson, Ron Roberts, Len Sonia, George Gale and D. Mit. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM PASKARYK The funeral service for William Paskaryk, who died at his home, 216 Chadburn street, Saturday, Oct. 11, was held in the Russian Ukrainian Baptist Surch at 2 was in Mount Lawn Cemétery. The pallbearérs wére E. Skin. ner, W. Risnick, A. Marchuk, J. Arych, J. Husack and Paul Mo- sienko, ERNEST SHORTT In failing health for several years and in hospital since last Thursday, Ernest Shortt, 35 Hall street, died at the Lockwood Clinic, Toronto, Monday, Oet. 13, He was in his 68th year. A lifelong resident of Oshawa, {the deceased was a son of the |late Mr. and Mrs. John Hall. He | was born here Nov. 2, 1890. Predeceased by his first wife, the former Pearl Bell, he mar- ried Ruth Milgate in Albert Siren United Church, Mar. 4, 1927. A painter and decorator all his life, Mr. Shortt was employed by the late Walter Stacey for 45 years and since 1955 had worked for Patte's Paint and Wallpaper. He was an adherent of Albert Street United Church. Besides his wife he leaves two WALTER KUPNICKY The death occurred at the Osh- awa General Hospital Sunday, | Oct. 12, of Walter Kupnicky, of 818 Ballard street. The deceased, who was in his 74th year, had| been ill for a short time. A son of the. late Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kupnicky, the deceased was born in the Ukraine, Aug. 15, 1885, and wis married in Oshawa Sept.' years, Mr. Kupnicky was an em- ploye of the Ontario *Malleable Iron Co., for more than 25 years and more recently had an employe of the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission. He was a member of St. John's Ukrainian- Greek Orthodox Church. He leaves his wife, the former Katherine Sobol; five daughters, Mrs. E. Jackson (Anne), Mrs. 8. Skirrow (Mary), and Mrs. R. Col- lins (Josephine), all of Oshawa; Mrs. J, Campbell (Sally), of De- troit; and Mrs. J. Caskey (Olga) of Edmonton. / i Also spurviivng is a sister, Mrs. Mary tynski, of Poland. The remains will be at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel for | service in St, John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church at 9.30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15. Inter-| ment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. D. Luchak will conduct the services. CAPT. A. H. FOOTE TORONTO (CP) -- Capt. Al- Ibert H. Foote, 74, a Great Lakes skipper for 47 years, died in hos-| pital Monday. He was captain of | the oil tanker Mexaco Chief for| 19 years. He made his last run in 1949. | Survivors include his wife, | three daughters, Mrs. R. Norgate of Hamilton, Mrs. H. P. Jackson of Galt and Mrs. P. H. McKenzie of St. Catharines, and a son, Bert of Whitby. FUNERAL OF JAMES NELSON McCLURE daughters, Mrs. Gordon Corby (Ruth), of Oshawa and Mrs. Fred Coyle (Earline), of Toronto] and two sons, Jack and Albert,| of Oshawa. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Paul Hopper (Mary), of To- ronto and Mrs. Ed. Saint (Louise), of Cleveland; a brother Arthur (Rug), of Detroit; 12 grandchildren and one great- grandchild. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh Funeral The memorial service for James Néison McClure, who died at his home, 731 Kingston road west, Wednesday, Oct. 8, in his 185th year, was held at the Arm- strong Funeral Chapel at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11. The pallbearers were Douglas) McClure, Henry Carnwell, Martin Roberts, Austin Pearse, Chester Pearse and Henry Pearse. | The services were conducted| by Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of | King Street United Church. Inter-| |: A résident of Oshawa for 48 | bn, i, ci Admiral of the Fleet The Earl Mountbatten of Burma, First Sea Lord of the Admiral- ty, last week ended a two-day visit to the Pacific Command of the Royal Canadian Navy. During his brief visit to the West Coast naval base, the First Sea Lord toured naval es- tablish ts. the Capadi Services College, Royal Roads, and made a three - hour trip in the destroyer - escort HMCS Skeena, during which he wit- | L MOUNTBATTEN INSPECTS HONOR GUARD ; nessed an antl - submarine ex- ercise. The distinguished visi- tor, seen here inspecting a guard of honor in HMC Dotk- yard, left Esquimalt Oct. 10 for San Diego. --RCN Photo Round Table Plan To Prosecute Top Winner NEW YORK (AP) -- Round | Five members of Oshawa Hunt Hunters In Marsh The purchase of the eastern below it provides a finished tai-| lored look. |and the U.S. 224. The teams had Tail-lights, located under the|tied with 918 strokes after 72 wing spread of the rear quarter holes ending Saturday. plus more usable horsepower at acrylic finish, a multi-step metal Club are unable to go duck shoot-|tip of the marsh by th normal driving speeds. It is one|finishing process that adds depth sh by the provincial of nine, six- and eight-cylinder en-|/to color and lasts longer. Under gines offered this year. | experiment for several years, the Union Cem-| Table is the world's richest horse 3 newt wat in Oshawa Unio: but on the basis of the frequent|ing this year on 84 acres of land|government had led to the im. trips the two-year olds of 1958 they own, in the Third Marsh|pression among many people in are making to the bank, the new |east of Oshawa, because of the|Toronto and the Oshawa area that Chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15, followed by burial in the |Oshawa Union Cemetery Mauso- |{leum. Rev. 8. C. H. Atkinson, FUNERAL OF Suspension has been improved, new acrylic body surfaces will not| brakes are larger and designed to|require waxing for as much as last longer, steering is easier and three years in normal climates. there's more space inside for pas- sengers. Tires have been design.[FOUR SERIES ed to give longer wear. Chevrolet is available in four| MECHANICAL HIGHLIGHTS | series: Fundamental improvements in The Impala line has been : i |broadened to include a new 4 coil spring suspension, incorporat-| ing specialized controls. Refine. door sedan and a 4-door hardtop, ments in the optionai Level Air|in addition to the sport coupe suspension to acquire softer, 3nd the convertible. quieter operation. The Bel Air series is offered in Larger braking surfaces, bene-|2- and 4-door sedans. fitting further by flanged drums| The Biscayne series, offered in and 27 per cent more lining area,|2- and 4-door sedans and a utility provide surer stops, longer life.|sedan, takes over the lowest Tires improved for durability and| price category formerly occu- reduced in rolling resistance pied hy the Delray, now discon- through newly developed cords, tinued. J hie 78 eiojel, Wie a softer| The station wagon series in- A Turboglide transmission of Sludes > yd i doer Brook advanced design. One of two auto- |g) senger - Kingswood. and. the matic transmissions in the 1959 %Passeng hr 8 00 line, Turboglide has been im.|sumptuous &door Nomad. 'he proved. {third seat B a cengel Easier steering and the inclu- Kingswood sion of a second, shock-resistant|may be folded flush with the universal joint. A radiator in-|floor. All the station wagons fea- creased in cooling area. A simpli-|ture a rear window which low- fied, more productive eiectrical ers into the tailgate. When the system. tailgate is open the cargo area DESIGNED FOR COMFORT {in all 'station wagons is extended 1 to 10 feet. Chevrolet bodies for 1950 are| designed for comfort and struc. The two - passenger Corvette et : fined and Im- tural unity. Passenger room is in.| Sport car, also re creased by almost five inches proved, rounds out the 1850 Chev- more width in the 5%-foot front|rolet passenger ear line. seat. Trunk space has been in-| Extra visibility + characterizes creased to 32 cubic feet, giving 20|the entire line. Glass now ex- per cent greater capacity. The|tends higher into roofs and cargo space in station wagons/curves farther inward at cor- | | panels, are if 'an elongated tear-| Twenty-nine nations competed drop design. in the championship, the first of The concealed fuel filler cap is|its kind. now centered below the "V' of In the playof, Australia's Peter the wings, behind the license Toogood shot 39-36-75, Bruce Dev- plate. |lin 37-35-72, Bob Stevens 40-35-75, Exclusive exterior and interior and Doug Bachli 37-41-78, treatment gives individuality tol On the American team, U.S. na- each series. For example, the|tional amateur champion Charlie Impalas abound in rich fabries|Coe had a 38-35-73, Billy Joe Pat- and trim. Some of the fine car ton, 38-37-75, Dr. Frank (Bud) touches in the Impala are deep-| Taylor 39-37--76, and Bill Hynd- pile carpeting on closed models, man 40-33--78. The low three paddie-type door release, twin-|scores counted towards the team contact safety horn ring, and aggregate, extra-long front arm-rests on all| Britgin came third of the 29 sport models. The roof extends countries with 919, New Zealand beyond the rear window on the fourth and Argentina fifth. Can- sport sedan. All cars are marked by color- keyed interiors in upholstery and belt - high sidewall treatment. Three interior shades are avafl- able on the Biscayne series, five on the Bel Airs. Five trim com- Africa with a 946 score. Bob Kidd of Vancouver led the Canadians with 83-82-75-75--314; Doug Bajus, also of Vancouver, had 79-80-77-81--317; Canadian amateur champ Bruce Cast of minister of Albert Street United FRANK L. PROSSER | ada tied for sixth with Soe | Fry will conduct the serv-| ices. FUNERAL OF MRS. DAVID MONAS The funeral service for Frank| L. Prosser, a former Oshawa resident, who died in Victoria| Hospital, London, Ont., Thursday, | strong Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11, for Mrs. Dav- id Monas, a former resident of Oshawa, who died in New York] City Monday, Oct. 6, Rev. P. Coffey, of Holy Cross Roman Catholie Church, conduct- ed the services. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. The pallbearers were Ed. Les- niak, Cas. Lesniak, Edward Les- niak, 8. Monas, A. Mayshack and R. Shelenkoff. | | day, Oct. 11. Rev. John K, Moffatt, minis-| ter of Simcoe Street United Church, conducted the services. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were P. Jobb, W. E, Baker, Thomas Hop- kins, E. F. Farrow, L, M. Souch and J. A. Penfound. The members of Cedar Lodge, AF and AM, held a service at the chapel at 7.30 p.m. Friday. CITY AND DISTRICT binations are offered on the Im- pala 4-door sedan and the Nomad station wagon. Other Impalas] have six optional trims. Acrylic finishes, standard on cars, are carried in 14 solid and 11 two-tone combines. With two-tones, the top and upper rear deck are in one color, the body proper in another. Colors are Tuxedo Black, Aspen Green, Highland Green, Frost Blue, Har- bor Blue, Crown Sapphire, Goth- Toronto shot 79-83-76-81--320, and Toronto, Eric Hanson earded 82- 79-83-81. Makarios Ready For Period Of Self Government STREETS CLOSED Oshawa streets closed tomor- row for construction are: Ritson road south closed from Bloor street east to Wolfe street; Ross- land road east closed from Rit- son road north to Wilsen road north; Louisa street closed from Kaiser crescent to Simcoe street north; the following streets will be closed at Louisa street -- Kai- ser crescent, Francis street, Golf ATHENS (Reuters) -- Exiled street, Ritson road north closed Archbishop Makarios says he is|from Alice street to Hillcroft, | ready to accept a seven-year per- y fod of 'genuine self-government' THREE INJURED for Cyprus before independence. Three , all of Toronto, ic Gold, Classic Cream ' Snow- | crest White, Satin Beige, Gre- cian Gray, Cameo Coral, Roman Red and Burgundy Metallic. propriate gift, were presented by W. F. Taylor, chairman of the board of managers. The congre-| gation was represented by Rev. R. B. Milroy; the i by| one. The four-year-old from Travis M. Kerr's barns finally over- hauled Nashua Saturday when he Oct. 9, was held at the McIntosh |Won the $123,850 Hawthorne Gold Prayers were said at the Arm- Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Satur-|Cup at Chicago and collected | 1$73,250. This boosted his earnings|club. to $1,336,364 eompared to the scores of outsilers trespassing in the marsh. "We cannot even get on our own property, It's like the charge of the Light Brigade," said W. Victor Peacock, president of the | | Another member said: "I champion's reign may be a short | danger of flying bullets from|the whole marsh was open for shooting, went on Mr. Peacock, "The provincial part in which people can shoot has been clear. ly marked by signs." |DISPUTE OVER SIGNS | He added that some time ago {there had been a dispute with the $1,288,565 won by Nashua before counted 26 cars around the marsh|government as where the: signs his retirement two years ago. Round Table accomplished the feat with a track record perform- |of people who ere shooting on our property. Many come on foot, | too. Some have just no idea. 1 H.|ance of 1:59 4-5 for 1% miles. (saw 22 shots fired at three birds| William Owens, president of {should be placed and the exact | boundaries, but the posts had been moved back to comply. Under Willie Shoemaker he fin-|and not one of them came near Oshawa Fish and Game Protee- ished 2% lengths in front of Swoon's Son, who ran his total earnings to $970,605. Round Table won only $73,326 as a two-year-old. But First Landing from C. T. Chenery's stable already has banked $215, 970 following his triumph in last Saturday's $151,300 Champagne Stakes for juveniles at Belmont Park. And First Landing is not even the top money winning two-year- old. That honor goes to Restless Wind who has won $288,048. Malcolm "McGregor and Joseph Kerr and 'the board of trustees by C. R. McIntosh, FENCE FIRES Two 'smal! fires in fences on| Albert and Prospect streets in| short )! ish ed by the Oshawa Fire Depart- ment at 5.26 p.m. Monday. Fire fighters believe that the fires were started by playing children. were exti |a Our Sirda Wins Stakes TORONTO (CP) -- Our Sirdar scored an upset as he defeated Nearctic by a length and one- parter in the $8,265 Kingavie hitting them." Mr. Peacock added: "Two |mears ago we started legal pro- ceedings against certain people found in our hides in the marsh. {We did not continue with them | because these people promised to | keep out. {OWNERS SINCE 1937 | "It now seems as though there will be no alternative but to con- |template prosecutions again if |this contipues. We have held this | property since 1937. It is official- {ly described on our deed as Part of Lot 35, Broken Front Conces- sion. Township of Darlington. "The area extends west from the city line of Oshawa to the east taking in almost three |quarters of the marsh. It also extends south down to the shore |of the lake. It is not accessible {from the west but on the north |and east boundaries the property |is clearly defined by posted no- |Stakes Monday before a crowd of | tices. tion Association, told The I} Times: "We have been Da ed by Mr. Peacock but the asso- ciation cannot take upon itself the protection of private property. "There is no dispute that his club owns a large part of the: marsh but at present no one can clear!" say which is the exaef | boundary line. In fact a governs ment survey is being carried out Ito determine exactly where the: boundary i." On hearing this, Mr. Peacock replied: "There is no dispute {about this boundary line. A gov. |ernment survey was carried out last fall and posts set up to the government's satisfaction." FORMAL The fire department received two| ambulance calls during the night. | | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT] The Greek Orthodox church and Were injured in a traffic accident | Greek Cypriot leader called hig at the Whitby - Pickering town |statement a "concession" and line at 6 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Mary 17,911 at New Woodbine. Henry B| -- Good finished third. | Our Sirdar, owned by Frank A. WEATHER B.C. Lions Win Third In By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Al Dorow, the castoff quarter- back, has become the overnight hero of British Columbia Lions of the Western Interprovincial Foot- ball Union. He threw four touchdown passes Monday against Saskatche- wan Roughriders, the club that cut him in mid - season. Paul Cameron caught two of them and| scored another touchdown by in- tercepting one of Rider Frank Tripucka's passes. It all went for a 34-16 win for Lions, their third straight victory after losing 10 consecutive games. Lions recorded a big .upset Sat- Row who replaced injured fullback By ey. Riders said they had a deal with B.C. to the effect that if | Lions decided to use Dorow Her. |ring would come to Riders. Lions |said that under the deal Herring |is mot to go to Saskatchewan until next year. Besides Cameron's three touch- downs, the two others were scored by Ed Vereb on Dorow passes. Hunt kicked three com- verts. The other Lion point came {when Rider fullback Cookie Gil- |christ was rouged on the opening | kickoff by Jerry Janes. Mike | Hagler scored both Rider touch- downs. Jack Hill converted ome |said there is no margin for other |concessions. Makarios was exiled [2% years ago for alleged com- weather olfice at'5 a.m. *|plicity in terrorism in the trou- Synopsis: Generally cloudy con-| Pled island. ditions are expected today but| He told a press conference: "I {with clearing indicated for most think we would accept a period |of the province Wednesday. |of seven years of genuine self- Forecasts valid until midnight Sovernment before independence Wednesday. status. Western Lake Erie region,| "If we agree on a final solu- Windsor: Sunny with cloudy in- tion, interim arrangements be- tervals today and Wednesday. |come of secondary importance Little change in temperature. and thereforé I don't feel we shall Winds southwest 15. have any difficulty in reaching Western New York--Generally agreement. As 1 see it, there fair today with high of 60 or should be genuine and democratic TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the Dominion public cloudy intervals not so cold to-|fairs and defence in Brit night, Low 45 - 50. Wednesday hands." i mostly fair and mild. . | Eastern Lake Erie, Niagara BRITISH PLAN UNWORKABLE Lake Ontario, Lake Huron reg-| He said the British seven-year ions, London, Toronto, Hamilton: partnership political plan, which higher this afternoon. Some self-government with foreign af-| |Kennedy, 38, of 146 Midland ave- |nue, Toronto; Mrs. Ann Chase, , of 130 Pleasant View boule- vard, Toronto and Mrs, Pauline Toronto, were taken to the Osh- awa Genera: Hospital. All three injured sustained lacerations to their legs. COUPLE HONORED Following the service at Knox Presbyterian Church, Sunday |morning, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith, who are leaving Oshawa, were honored by the congre- gation. An filuminated book, sign- ed by the members and an ap-| NEWS BRIEFS, RECOVER MAIL LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Six bags | Chase, 40, of 17 Love crescent, 12 "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" was the subject of the Lesson - Sermon at Christian Science services on Sunday, Oct. CRASHES INTO CAR A story appeared on Page 3 of Friday's Times-Gazette contain. ing details of a head-on collision near Whitby. It was reported that a car driven by Harold James Coitard, Whitby, was attempting to pass a truck when it crashed into a car driven by David Ter- ence Maher, Toronto. The story should have read that Maher was attempting to pass the truck and crashed into Collard. William Skitteral, 25, was a passenger in the Collard car. SHOT IN LEG Edward Donald, 17, of 155 Ver- dun road, Oshawa, was admitted Mainly cloudy with a chance of a|started operation earlier this of mail believed stolen from a hi-|to Oshawa General Hospital, Sat- Sherman of Hamilton and ridden by Al Coy, had been made second choice on the of the fact that he was beaten by a nose by Nearctic when the two horses raced in the $10,000 Canadian Ma. turity last June. Five Teams Enter League KINGSTON (CP)--The eastern 2 Black Hawks Top Scores MONTREAL (CP) -- Two Chi- cago players lead the National Hockey League scoring list with four points apiece. Tod Sloan collected his points on four goals, and ranks ahead of Eddie Litzenberger who has four assists. Officiel NHL statistics were re- leased today for the first time for the 1958-59 season, which opened of them and kicked a field goal. In Winnipeg Saturday Bob Stransky scored the Bomber touchdown and Charlie Shepard and quarterback Jim Van Pelt added singles. Chapman kicked a B.C. single. field goal in the last two min- utes. ! DRAMATIC PLAY Dorow was also hot in that shower tonight. Clearing with month, was unworkable -- "part- jacked mail truck Oct. 3 were little change in temperature Wed. | nership imposed by force is. in-|found Sunday, ripped open, and nesday. Winds southeast 15 today, conceivable." their contents scattered through a northeast 15 Wednesday. | Greete, Makarios and the densley wooded area in Westmin- Haliburton, Kirkland Lake reg- Greek Cypriots have refused to|ster Township. The bags were ion, North Bay, Sudbury: Var-|take part in the British plan. Tur-|found by Hugh Ramsay of Lon- fable cloudiness followed by a few key and the minority Turkish don while he was taking a walk. urday, with a gun-shot wound in his left leg. Donald tripped over| a log, while hunting, dropped the| gun which went off injuring him, said a: hospital official. RECORD-BAR FIRE A small fire of undetermined Wednesday. Jerry Toppozzini of Boston Bruins leads the list of seven players with three points each on the strength of his three goals HEAVY TOLL game. He engineered one drama- tic play that started out as a sleeper performance. When the sleeper went sour Dorow sent Cameron running. Cameron was trapped, threw the ball back to Dorow and Al passed to Vic Chap- man who scored the touchdown on a play that covered 67 yards. Edmonton Eskimos have been making their own mark. At home TOUCHDOWN PASS Kwong's game-winning touch- down was preceded by quarter Jackie Parker's 26 - yard touch- down pass to Don Flynn in the end zone. Veryl Switzer scored the Calgary touchdown, Ted Dun- can kicked a single and Doug {Brown a field goal. Kwong and Bright scored both Eskimo touchdowns in Calgary. showers tonight, Clearing, with| Cypriots have accepted it. little e in temperature Wed-| Makarios said he is not very nesday. inds southeast 15, | optimistic of the Cyprus problem northeast 15 Wednesday, | being solved through NATO medi- Timmins-Kapusiasing: Cloudy | ation. Makarios said he is prepared Y Sunny i, anneal for an end of violence 8 with little change in temperature Wednesday, Winds 'southeast 15 light tonight and northeast | Wednesday. in Cyprus, "but British policy : does not help me in this effort." PROGRESS IN PARIS Police said they appeared to be part or all of the loot stolen from a royal mail truck when driver James Dolphin of London was dragged from his truck by two youths. The truck was later found abandoned a short distance away. TO HOLD INQUEST | | AMHERSTBURG, Ont. (CP)-- Provincial police says Sunday an | Saturday night Normie Kwongip, yor kicked a field goal, Joe scored a third-quarter touchdown noir had two converts. Edmon- to beat Stampeders 17-10. In Cal-| ong other two points came when gary Monday Eskimos came {Tom | cg1o0ry punter Ted Duncan con- behind again with Johnny Bright | ceded a safety touch. bulling over at 13:43 of the fourth| "guj 0; broke through on a 56- to give them a 19-14 victory. |vard run for Calgary's first The losses dashed Calgary's i,.ondown and quarterback Nob. by Wirkowski counted the lnague wi NTIS cad Saskat- o 2 we yan drive. Brown con- chewan with 13. Stampeders have 10, Lions have six and are out| of contention. BELLE RIVER, Ont, (CP)-- PROTEST GAME Fire razed a grain elevator Mon- Lions' victory in Regina was day might in this town 20 miles protested by Saskatchewan be- east of Windsor and caused dam- cause of the use of both Dorow age estimated at $250,000. and quarterback George Herring! Firemen fought the fire for ELEVATOR RAZED 10 inquest into the death of Antonio Dipasquali, killed Aug. 21 when a bomb exploded in his car, will be In Paris, meanwhile, the NA permanent council reported good progress in its bid for a com-| Forecast temperatures Lows tonight, highs Wednes- origin caused damage in the store room of the 'Record Bar", Oshawa Shopping Centre, at 12.15 p.m. Sunday. Fire Chief Ray Hobbs said today that the cause of the fire was still under investi- gation. x MANILA (AP) -- Seventy-five Filipinos are feared to have been drowned in the sinking of a small motor launch overloaded with fiesta celebrants. Navy and coast guard ships recovered 45 bodies and rescued 163 survivors but 30 day: Windsor held Oct. 22. Investigators have said they have turned up few clues in the case. Dipasquali was killed when he pressed the starter of his car and a homemade bomb went off. THREE-ALARM FIRE . 55 50 45 . 45 London .. {Wingham Toronto .... 5532333333 Ln 32 32 Eariton .. Sudbur; North |promise solution to the Cyprus | problem. | The 15-nation council met for| |2% hours on Monday and was| {scheduled to meet again on Wed-| |nesday. A spokesman said the j menting discussed proposals for a round-table conference on Cy-| HALIFAX (CP)--Fire and po- | 1 prus and that discussions were jice officials are searching the | "heading in the right direction. 'vaios of seven waterfront build- In another' press conference, ings for the cause of a spectacu- Greek Foreign Minister Evan-|jar three - alarm Sunday night - gelos Averoff said "our relations |fire, No estimate of damage has| with Turkey are unhappily very been made. Five of the destroyed| more san two hours before the bad. . . . They could hardly be- buildings weré vacant frame ev, and two adjoining ware- come worse -- because wi -| [houses burned to the Rg could only be war." we warehaises owned by Purdy Bro-| THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF OSHAWA REPRESENTATIVE STAN BRYNING 1061 RAVINE ROAD CHAMBERS 65 UNDERWKITERS RD RA 8-5358 0] B (o) SRA REL: tion of the Ontario Hockey As- sociation senior A division moved quickly to rearrange its schedule in view of Pembroke Lumber Kings' withdrawal from 'the league last week. The meeting Monday unanimously adopted a 50-game schedule for all teams |except the Allan Cup champion | Belleville McFarlands who will play 48. The teams will play six home and six away games with each! team. Kingston, Whithy, Cornwall | and Hull play twg extra games. | persons were missing. The 17-ton {launch had a permit to carry a RENTED for every occasion BLACK'S MEN'S WEAR Lid. 74 SIMCOE N. RA 3.3611 |maximum of 52 passengers. BE S OPEN FRI. TILL 9 OUR STOCK MUST WE ARE GOING QUT OF BUSINESS OUR LEASE EXPIRES OCT. 25 OLD 31 CELINA ST. AT ATHOL