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| Mr. Stenson, a farmer and] jservice station operator, was jthe only one nominated. | Peterborough PC Candidate Named | Jrade and Commerce Minis-| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Jenuery 17, 1962 11 '4 New Suspected ocratic Party supporters who| CAREFUL CREATURE * Pcie CR Knute Lang (left) of Akla- vik and John W. Goodall of Fort Simpson, both elected members of the Northwest Territories Council, Tuesday | play ITICIZES INDIANS, ESK criticized Eskimos and _ In- dians in the north for becom- ing 'parasites'? who prefer to collect relief payments and cards. "Keep them in Ru nlinne Cases LONDON (CP)--Far, nation and anger swept much of suspected smallpox were re- siported Tuesday in previously unaffected areas -- Manchester, Birmingham and Cardiff. Thousands continued to line up for vaccinations and again medical centres ran out of vac- cine, In Bradford, centre of the outbreak caused by_ infected Pakistanis who arrived here re- cently, more than 10,000 people already have been vaccinated-- lation, But the clinics in the York- shire city were among those forced to close again because of shortage of vaccine. More was expected'to arrive today from London. So far, five people have died in England of smallpox since Christmas and another death is believed to have been caused by the disease. There are three other confirmed cases and nine suspected cases. tions there was a flurry criticism 'against Dumas Found Guilty Of 'Manslaughter the bush and they're happy," HAMILTON (CP} par Walter Mr. Lang said. Both are in | Dumas, 34, owas convicted of Ottawa for the territorial |Manslaughter Tuesday in the council. geselon jbeating death last March 21 of eae 1 ws Charles Edwards, --(CP Wirephoto) | Dumas, a barber and part- IMOS WHITBY And DISTRICT time bongo drummer, showed no emotion as the all - male Ontario Supreme Court jury re- turned the verdict after three hours' deliberation. United Church Women Organized At Whitby sentative to M and M, Mrs. E. Bowman; representatives . to Christian education committee, Mrs. M. McCarty, Mrs. K ilobbs, Mrs, G. White; repre- sentative to committee of ste- wards, Mrs. L. Richardson; representative to official board, Mrs, A. Price. 1. Mrs. W. Lathers; co-lead- er, Mrs, A. S. MacLean; 2. Mrs. J. Breckenridge; 3. Mrs. C Heard; 4. Mrs. R. H. MacCarl; Rev, Smith outlined and re-/5. Mrs, D. Maundrell; 6. Mrs. viewed the past history of the/T. Brandon; 7.'Mrs, G: Juby; former two organizations, the|g. Mrs, E. Quantrill, co-leader, Women's Association and the/Mrs, Fells, Women's Missionary _ Society, On Sunday the Whitby United Church held a dedication serv- ice for the members of the con- gregation who now make up the executive and membership of the United Church Women. Rev. John Smith and Rev. A. M. Butler were in attendance and performed the dedication of the executive. The anthem, "Go Ye Into All The World", was sung by the choir under the direction of Mrs. J. Beaton. the United Church Women, The first step of the major change was taken by the Gen- eral Council in 1953 by the ap- pointing of a special committee to explore the matter. After three years this com- service of dedication and instal- was read silently and individu- | The slate of officers was ap-jally by each member which have now merged to form| proved and adopted and the|prayer in unison. lation of officers was held onjthe provisional committee. Mr. Justice H. A. Aylen re- jmanded him in custody to |Thursday for sentence, The body of Edwards, 38, an unemployed caretaker, was {found in a room of a downtown |hotel with his wife lying partly clothed, under a nearby bed. : During the two-day trial Mrs. United|Joan Edwards, 26. said she Mrs. F. Ollen-Bittle,| awoke from a drunken haze for Mrs, R. Hall, Mrs. H. Fallaise,/a few seconds and saw the ac- Mrs. J. Breckenridge and Mrs.|/cused kicking her husband C. Roper were voted and ac-'about the head and shoulders. cepted as the delegates to) wWenry Funk, an analyst with attend the Oshawa Presbytery|the attorney general's office in inaugural meeting to be held at)Toronto, said he found blood- King Street United Church, Osh-| stains on Dumas' shoes, trous- gpdighks Wednesday, Jan. 17, at! ers and coat, and also on the in 2.00 p.m. and 7.00 p.m. ner surface of finger nail clip- Rev. John Smith conducted! pings taken from him. the inauguration service of the} Lincoln Alexander, defence newly formed United Church)counsel, submitted to the jury Women, concluding with the|that Mrs. Edwards' evidence prayer of commitment which)was "purely a figment of her imagination."" He said she was |so drunk at the time that she | did not know how her husband |had got on the floor or how she |got under the bed. Sunday Church at Whitby before Refreshments were served by about one - third of the popu-| Amid the rush for vaccina-|' government indig- regulations covering checks on Ship, Tuesday night was named |people entering the country,| Britain as four new cases of|particularly from places such as|didate for Peterborough federal |Pakistan where the disease is \known to be widespread. A medical official at London |Airport said passengers on| |flights from Pakistan and many| jother countries are checked bu' those on flights originating in |Europe are not. At least one of the Pakistanis who died from) smalipox is known to have en-) tered Britain after a stop-over in Europe. ASK CLOSER CHECKS Several members of Parlia-| }ment and others have suggested) more rigid regulations--similar| to those in Canada where au-| thorities demand proof of hav-| ing been vaccinated at least} five days previous to entry and not more than three years pre-| vious, A health department spokes- jman said Tuesday no general }vaccine campaign is planned in |the present circumstances. "The outbreak is under con- rol, sO emergency mass vac- cination is not yet needed,"' he jsaid, Among the suspected cases reported Tuesday is the Birm- ingham doctor who treated the first Pakistani to arrive here |with the disease. | Two Conservative members of |Parliament continued to press \for a temporary ban on Pakis- jtani immigration. Compensation For Double Penalty Paid TORONTO (CP)--A _ Toronto |man who paid a $12 fine for \illegal parking and later spent \a night in jail because of the lsame offence will be paid $125/ compensation and his $12 fine! jwill be returned. | At no time while in jail did| the man, Owen R. Forbes,| jclaim to have paid the fine,~ac- ;cording to a report prepared by court administrator R. W. Rug- \gles. | He was fined Sept. 12 and eight days later the magis-| Itrates' court received a cheque \for $12. The payment was cred- ited .to someone else and the |fine against Mr. Forbes re- jmained listed as unpaid. Two weeks later a constable! |visited Mr. Forbes with a war-| rant of committal. Mr. Forbes} ended up in jail, | After a night in jail he re-| called he had paid the fine and produced his cancelled cheque. Metropolitan Toronto execu- tive committee accepted a rec- jommendation from Metro sol- licitor Frank Moore that the |$125 compensation be paid. | | PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- ter Hees, main speaker at the Fred Stenson, 47, reeve of ad-/"0mination rally, said a federal joining North Monaghan Town- gies Oly fee very far off--- He urged PC supporters to start working now for the elec- \tion and advised them to follow ithe example of local New Dem- Progressive Conservative can- riding. Yolu|N|c/A|clE|s ANNUAL WINTER HALF PRICE CLEARANCE SALE GIRLS' COATS & COAT SETS CAR COATS & WINTER JACKETS - DRESSES, SKIRTS & JUMPERS T-SHIRT & SLIM SETS BOYS' JEANS & CORDUROY LONGS PYJAMAS & ROBES SPORT SHIRTS & T-SHIRTS MANY OTHER ITEMS ALL REDUCED TO Y PRICE | put in a 'tremendous show of| The pika, or rock rabbit, of work" in the 1960 byelection,|British Columbia gathers vege- The byelection was won by Wal-|tation into a little haystack to be iter Pitman, who became the/SUn-cured before being stored in first NDP federal member. the rocks. Employment Opportunities (Civil Service of Canada) *ENERGY ECONOMIST, for studies of supply and demand for electrical energy, including examination of economic aspects of applications for international power-line construc- tion, National Energy Board, Ottawa. $9940-$11,200. Cir- cular 62-2000. * ASSOCIATE OR ASSISTANT PROFESSORS OF MATHEMATICS with Doctor's degree ond specialization in Mathematics, Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont. Up to $9800.. Cir- cular 62-1700. *SOCIAL INSURANCE ECONOMIST, experienced in broad re- search and analysis, Unemployment Insurance Commission, Ottawa, Up to $9800. Circular 62-2002, "STAFF TRAINING OFFICER, graduate in Science, Physics or Engineering with experience in inspection methods ond pro- cedures, Inspection Services, National Defence, Ottawe. $7500-$8700. Circular 61-1215. SUPERINTENDENT, REVENUE AND TRAFFIC -- HARBOURS, ot least four years' responsible administrative experience, Transport, Ottawa. $7260-$8340. Competition 61-949, "DISTRICT ENGINEER -- MARINE AGENCY, to have charge of work pertaining to all aids to marine navigation under the jurisdiction of the Agency, knowledge of English and rg Transport, Sorel, P.Q. $6840-$7860. Circular 62- SUPERVISOR, NOTICE TO MARINERS SECTION, with Certifi- cate of Competency not lower than First Mate Foreign Going or Master Home Trade, Transport, Ottawa. $6420- $7140. Competition 61-951. *PATENT EXAMINERS, university graduates in Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical Engineering or Honours Chemistry with approximately one year's experience, Secretary of State, Ottawa. Up to $7140, Circular 62-1675. INSPECTOR, SUBSIDIZED STEAMSHIP SERVICES, BILINGUAL with detailed knowledge of water transportation: services in St. Lawrence River and Gulf, acquired by several years' ex- perience in water transportation industry, Canadian Mari- oy Commission, Ottawa. $6180-$6900, Competition 61- 54. LANDSCAPE DESIGNER, professional standing and several years' experience in landscape archite¢ture, Northern Af- fairs and National Resources, Ottawa, $5460-$6180, Com- petition 61-2446. "RESEARCH OFFICERS, FORESTRY, graduate and post-gradu- ote students for research in Forest Entomology and Path- ology,. Department of Forestry, various centres. Approxi- mately $5000 to $7860, C lar 62-1451, MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN -- PIPING SYSTEMS, ot least six years' related experience, Transport -- Air Services, Ottawa, $4680-$5400. Competition 61-2371, COURT STATISTICS OFFICERS, a number. of years' recent experience in juvenile/adult court administration or closely related experience in the probation, police or statistical fields, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. $5460- $6180. Competition 61-844. . ELECTRICAL DRAFTSMEN, at least four years' experience in electrical drafting office, Government Departments, Ottawa. $4050-$4500. Competition 61-2382. COLOUR PROCESSING TECHNICIAN, at least four years' re- lated experience, Agriculture, Ottawo. $3750-$4200. Com- petition 61-2435. BIOCHEMISTRY TECHNICIAN, with completed courses in analytical and organic or biochemistry, OR, three years' re- lated experience, National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. ry, ircu Y[O|UINIGHAIGIE|s OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 725-8571 $3750-$4200. Competition 61-2555. Details end application forms et major Post Offices, Netionel Employment Offices and nearest Civil Service Commission Offices. Where indicated * write te Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, for detaile and epplicetion forms. Please quote ei cular or b MEN OF OSHAWA AND DISTRICT -- HERE'S WELCOME NEWS!! HERE'S A "ONCE-A-YEAR" mittee recommended approval in principle of the formation od one organization and a commis- sion studied the issues involved to prepare a constitution : The new organization on its way, follows a highroad to greater effectiveness, wider participation in the work of the church and an ever-increasing | sense of oneness of its mission and the unity of its fellowship. DEDICATION SERVICE The minister conducted a solemn and impressive service of the Dedication of the Execu- onsen tive of the United Church Women who took their stand at the front of the church and made the following promise. "With God's help, I will strive to do His work in the organiza- tion of His Church. May He give me wisdom and _ under- standing for the task, through His Spirit." The inaugural meeting of the newly formed organization to be known as the United Church Women was held on Tuesday, Jan. 9, in the Assembly Hall, Whitby United Church. Rev. John Smith conducted the worship service and intro- duced the members of the Pro- visional Committee consisting of Rev. John Smith, chairman; Mrs. G. Lawson, Mrs. C. Braughton and Mrs. E. Quan- trill, who gave their reports con- cerning nominations, reports, election of officers and election) of. delegates to Presbyterial,/ membership reports and the} committee recommendations. NEW OFFICERS The business session being opened and conducted by Rev. John Smith, the list of nomina- tions for officers of the new or- ganization for 1962 was read as follows: President, Mrs. H. T. Fal- laise;. vice-presidents, Mrs. C. Hoag, Mrs. H. Quantrill, Mrs. D. Tutt; recording secretary, Mrs F Ollen-Bittle;| -- cor-/| responding secretary, Mrs. E. Fairman; treasurer, Mrs. E. Bond; Christian citizenship and} social action, Mrs. L. Kemp; Christian education, Mrs. K. Hobbs; community friendship and visiting, Mrs. J. R. Ward; finance, Mrs. E. Bowman; flow- ers, Mrs. Glenn Carr, assistant} 7 MAURICE BERG MID-WI ch aa ~ MAURICE BERG'S ME i Seas \ N\ N'S a. WEAR L E (THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY SAVINGS! MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE OF HIGH QUALITY SUITS All New Merchandise REG. 59.50 to 79.50 SALE 39.501. 49,50 ALTERATIONS EXTRA NAME 3. SPORT SHIRTS SALE BRAND 1 ( 1 to 7.95 79 Sports Jackets ODDS ENDS GIVE-AWAY PRICES Look For The Yellow Tags LOT OF Some slightly soiled) SALE 251 MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE OF TOP COATS IN TWEEDS, GABARDINES AND VELOURS Reg. 49.50 to 59.50 SALE 95.00 to 35.00 It Will Be Well Worth Your While To Drop In And Take Advantage Of These Mrs. A. Hewis; literature, Mrs. | W. R. Scott; membership, Mrs. L. Richardson Nominations, Mrs. A. Archi- bald; press, Mrs. N. Murkar; program, Mrs. W. Winter; so- cial, Mrs. A. Price; steward- | ship, Mrs. H, Hare; supply and social assistance, Mrs. D. Fal-| low; pianist, Mrs. C. Godwin, | assistant Mrs. R. Ward; | manse, Mrs. S. Osborne; period-| All Sales Final Sales Merchandise On Cash Basis Only @ NO EXCHANGE @ NO REFUNDS icals, Mrs. R. Hall; church bul-| letin, Miss L. Pellow; repre-| THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF MEN'S OVERCOATS, SUITS, SHIRTS, SOCKS, TIES, ETC. . . . ALL MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING STOCK! MAURICE BERG'S - 38 SIMCOE ST. N. DOWNTOWN OSHAWA Tremendous Savings 723-3032