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-|R. Branch. OSHAWA SKATING CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL CLUB COMPETITIONS Above is a picture of the winners and some of the com- petitors who took part in Osh- awa Skating Club competi- tions held Feb. 4 at the Chil- dren's Arena. In the first row are the winners (from left to right): Terry Haas (novice): 'Janice Tomalak (junior); Judith Kewin (inter- Paul Huhnergard (senior); Susan Huhnergard (dance and junior pairs champion -with her brother Paul). In the second row mediate); some of the competitors: Rhonda Waisglass, Deborah Norris, Kathy Jones, Judy Tompkins, Marjorie Robson, | and Lyn Small. In the third row are Al Robson, club pres- ident, Ray Yeo, past presi- dent and Roger Horton. --Photo by Rehder OBITUARIES KENNETH D. STUTTAFORD "Kenneth Dowson Stuttaford, of Edmonton, Alta, a native of the Oshawa district, died sud- denly, Monday, Feb. 5. He was in his 54th year. Mr. Stuttaford was born in Myrtle in 1908. His parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. John Stuttaford. He his education in Myrtle and Whitby, before he went to Queen's University, Kingston. He lived in Edmonton for the past 20 years. Mr. Stuttaford was a manager with the B, F. Goodrich organiz- ation in Edmonton. He was a member of the Edmonton Kins- men Club. Surviving relatives are his widow, the former Ines Turol- do, a son, John, both of Edmon- ton, two sisters, Mrs. G. Purdy} (Ruth), of Toronto, Mrs. H. Ashton (Pearl), of Ashburn and a brother, Gordon, of Ashburn. The funeral was held Friday, Feb. 9. Interment took place in the Evergreen Memorial Gardens, Edmonton. RAY WILLIAM ALDREAD Ray William. Alldread, of 71 High street, Bowmanville, died in an automobile accident on Highway 2, Sunday, Jan. 28. He was in his 28th year. Mr. Alldread was born in Maple Grove. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Alldread. The family came to live in Bow- manville 25 years ago. At the time of his death Mr. Alldread was unemployed. He was an employee of Higgon Electric Limited for a period of five years. Before that he work- ed on his father's farm. He is survived by his par- ents; one sister, Kathleen, of Bowmanville, and four brothers, Clarence, of Ottawa, and Ross, Earl and James, of Bowman- ville. The funeral was held from the F. F. Morris Co. Funeral Chapel, Wednesday, Jan. 31. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. S. Grant, min- ister of the Bowmanville Pen- tecostal Church. Interment took place in the Union Cemetery, Bowmanvil'e. Pallbearers were Burt Syer, Ron Parker, Gordon Heard, Alec Lyle, Claude Kilmer and Richard Kilmer. SAMUEL WILLIAM NICHOLS Following a lengthy illness, Samuel William Nichols died at Hillsdale Manor Monday, Feb. 12. He was in his 82nd year. Born in Yarmouth, England, in 1880, Mr. Nichols was pre- deceased by his first wife, the former Louie Burkins, in 1940 and married the former Ethel Hamblin in 1945. He lived with his second wife at Fairview Lodge and moved to Hillsdale Manor when it was! opened. Mr. Nichols was a former em- ployee of Fittings Limited and was a member of Simcoe Street received | MRS. LEAH M. DEARBORN | A resident of Oshawa for the |greater part of her life, Mrs. |Leah Muriel Dearborn, died at |the Oshawa Genera! Hospital Monday, Feb. 12 The deceased, the former Leah Muriel Patter- son, who had been ill for the A daughter of the late Wil- jliam and Mary Patterson, Mrs. |Dearborn married Warren ed her in 1956. of Centre Street United Church. Surviving are three ters, Mrs. C. Bell Whitby, Mrs. J. Bonnetta ((Bet- Oshawa, and two sons, Clar ence and William of Oshawa. A sister, Mrs E Annamon |(Eva) of Carievale, Sask., grandchildren and one great- grandchild also survive. Mrs. Dearborn was ceased by two brothers, Wil- liam and Elmo and two sis- ters, Alva and Linda The funeral service will be held at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel Wednesday, Feb. ,14. Rev. W. G. Dickson, minis- ter of Centre Street United Church, will conduct the ser- vice. Interment will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. HAROLD LEVER In poor health since' last November, Harold Lever, of Simcoe street north, East Whit- by Township, died at the Osh- awa General Hospital Sunday, Feb. 11. He was in his 58th year. A son of Mrs. Elizabeth Lever and the late Arthur Lever, the deceased was born at Manches- ter, England, May 31, 1904 and was married in St. John's Chapel, St. Michael's Cathedral, Toronto, Dec. 20, 1941. A resident of Oshawa for 14 years, Mr. Lever was an em- ployee of the Bell Telephone Co. service department. Besides his mother, he is sur- vived by his wife, the former Margaret Clarke and a son Grenville Larkin, of Toronto. Also surviving are two sisters, { Arthur, all of Manchester, Eng- land. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral |Home at 3.30 p.m., Wednesday, |Feb. 14, followed by interment jin Oshawa Union Cemetery. jRev. Canon Clinton D. Cross, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, will conduct the serv- ices. CLARK J. FLOYD Clark J. Floyd, a former resident of Hillcroft street, Osh- awa, died at the Toronto Gen- eral Hospital Saturday, Feb. 10. |He was in his 75th year. | Born at Cobourg, jceased came to Oshawa from Peterborough and lived here for 12 years before moving to To- jronto in 1955. He was a sales-| past year, was in her 76th year.} Dearborn in 1914, He predeac- The deceased was a member daugh-| (Irma) of ty), of Blackstock and Anna of 12 prede- |Bessie and Ada and _ brother,| CAPSULE NEWS Reports MADRID (AP) -- Spokesmen for 'the Spanish foreign minis- try and information ministry Monday denied reports that the Spanish chief of state, Gen. Francisco Franco, and Portu- gal's Premier Salazar would meet shortly to discuss the ba- sis for a possible federation of the two Iberian countries. | LIBERALS CHOOSE SHARP TORONTO (CP) -- Mitchell Sharp, former deputy minister of trade and commerce, Mon- day night was nominated Lib- eral candidate in the federal riding of Toronto Eglinton. The nomination was contested by Dr. Russell Taylor, a Univer- sity of Toronto lecturer. Present member for Eglinton is Finance Minister Fleming. TEST FALLOUT SHELTER WASHINGTON (AP)--A hun- dred navy men ana scientists will go into an experimental underground fallout shelter next Saturday to stay there, isolated, for an undisclosed time to test living conditions after a nuclear attack. The defence department said the shelter is a corrugated steel structure 25 by 48 feet bu- ried five feet underground. BEGIN RAIL PROJECT PEACE RIVER, Alta. (CP)-- Northern Affairs Minister Dins- dale plowed through a_ thick growth of young poplar trees with a 22-ton bulldozer Monday to signal the start of construc- tion of the Great Slave Lake Railway from northern Alberta to the Northwest Territories. |The line will run 430 miles from ja point just west of here to Hay |River, N.W.T. KHRUSH GETS HAT | CALGARY (CP) -- Some stu- dents of the University of Al- |berta at Calgary decided Mon- jday to send Premier Khrush- |chev of Russia a white cowboy , emblematic of the city of Calgary and bearing his ini- tials. The move was intended to jease world tension through a |goodwill gesture to the Soviet | Union. | WORKERS WALK OUT | GEORGETOWN, British Gui- lana (Reuters) -- Business was jvirtually halted Monday as thousands of clerical! and com- mercial workers walked out in {protest against new government |tax proposals. Premier Cheddi |Jagan accused Peter Daguiar, the opposition United Force jleader, of organizing the walk- | out. | PLAN RESEARCH BASE PEACE RIVER, Alta. (CP)-- The federal government plans to jestablish a northern research |co - ordination centre this year in the western Arctic, Northern Iberian Union Denied !Communist China will someday |become a member of the UN. Sir Patrick Dean said Britain recognizes China and sooner or later the General Assembly will vote it into the United Nations. TWO DIE IN FIRE HULL, England (AP) -- The 1,197-ton British freighter Foun- tains Abbey caught fire in the North Sea Monday night and two seamen were reported killed in a lifeboat accident when the crew cbandoned ship. |Another freighter stood by and |picked up crew members. TRY DEPOSED GENERAL SANTO DOMINGO (AP) -- A government spokesman an- nounced Monday night that de- posed armed forces boss Gen. Pedro Rodriguez Echavarria will be tried on charges he di- rected the short - lived coup against the ruling state council. of the Dominican Republic last month. The coup lasted only 48 hours before air force officers arrested their boss. PRINCESS ROYAL ON VISIT | PORTSMOUTH, England (AP)--The Princess Royal, aunt of the Queen, sailed in the royal yacht Britannia today for a six-week visit to service units in Gibraltar, Cyprus and Libya. INVESTIGATE DEATHS YAOUNDE, Cameroon (Reut- ers)--The governmentof this Af- rican state formerly under French administration today opened an inquiry into the deaths of political prisoners dur- ing their 10-hour transfer here from a prison in Douala. In. formed sources said 26 persons, including a woman and a child, died on a train bringing 70 pris- oners here Feb. 1. RELEASE PRISONERS AMMAN, Jordan (Reuters)-- Eight senior officers jailed in 1957 for an attempted coup against. King Hussein of Hus- sein's first son, Crown Prince Abdullah, it was disclosed to- day, were among 160 prisoners and detainees set free. REMAINS IN COMA HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Lindsay Crosby's wife Barbara remains jin a coma at a Burbank Hos- |pital, ill from what Crosby said jwas a complication of preg- jnancy. The former showgirl is expecting her second child in June. Dr. Abner Moss said Mon- day night that she was a little better but declined to state the nature of her ailment. INFANT DIES SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) |A son was born Monday to singer Gogi Grant but died an hour later, possibly from blood clot, doctors said. Her | husband is lawyer Robert Rif. Success Of Business Is Shared William I. Smith, president} and general manager of Smith) Beverages Limited, said today he wished to destroy any im- pression that may have been created in an Oshawa Times story Saturday, Feb. 10, in which it was said 'Credit for the success of William I. Smith, owner of Smith Beverages Lim- ited can go to no one but him- self." Mr. Smith said the credit for the success of Smith Beverages can go to the united effort and co-operation of the company's employees over the years who have contributed so much to the success of Smith Beverages Limited. He said this credit does not belong to him alone but is to be shared by all employees, past and present, of the com- pany. In addition, Mr: Smith said, Smith Beverages, Oshawa's newest industry, has a capacity to produce 12,990,000 bottles yearly, and not "will have a daily output of over 12,000,000, as was reported in Saturday's Oshawa Times. The plant president and gen- eral manager noted the new plant was designed by T. H. Doherty, chief engineer of Pepsi - Cola Canada Limited, Montreal, and his assistant, Russell M. Cote. Mr. Smith said Mr. Doherty and Mr. Cote supplied Smith Beverages with the blueprints for its new plant and personally supervised the installation of the plant produc- tion line. Mention, he said, of the Pepsi- Cola people's assistance had been omitted from the original story. He said both Smith Beverages Limited management and em- ployees are most grateful for the kindness shown bv the Pepsi- Cola people for their assistance during the building of and re- location to their new Oshawa plant. Mr. Smith has called atten- tion to an advertisement in which the thanks of Smith Beverages Limited was express- ed to the Gay Company Limit- ed, general contractors and the many other suppliers who were responsible for the building and eauipping of the new plant. Instead of Mr. Smith's open letter to the contractors being signed 'tH. S. Smith,"' as it read in the advertisement, it should have been signed W. I. Smith. Detecting Police Radar Said Illegal /|tary Club of Ottawa will pay a visit to CITY AND DISTRICT VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included Terry Moore, of Whitby; Harold Pierson, Wil- liam Smith, A. E. Coulter, Fred Kitchen and Ken Bath, of Osh- awa and Paul Foley of Burling- ton. SPOONS PRESENTED Three members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, who celebrate their birthdays this week, were konored by the club at its Mon-' day meeting. Those presented! with spoons were Hayden Mac- donald, S. F. Everson and W. INTER-CLUB VISIT Some 30 members of the Ro-! Oshawa during the April 1 weekend. The visitors will tour the GM assembly plants and. attend the local club's luncheon, HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Feb. 10: ad- missions, 286; births -- male 24, female 27; discharges, 283; new- born discharges -- male 34, female 18; major surgery, 69; minor surgery, 53; EENT, 57; treatments and examinations, 113; casts, 18; physiotherapy treatments 349. PETERBOROUGH -- James Millar, 27, of RR 3, Uxbridge, appeared in magistrate's court Monday charged with breaking, entering and theft. Magistrate W. R. Philp remanded him for one week, setting bail at $1,500 cash or $3,000 property. FINED FOR THEFT Theft of three pieces of meat and a half a pound of butter cost an Oshawa man $25 and }costs or 10 days in jail, when he appeared in Oshawa Magis- trate's Court Monday. Julian Dubrowsky, 40, 86 Bloor 'street west, pleaded guilty to stealing jthe articles from Loblaws Su- permarket, Athol. street east, Feb. 5. Total value of the items was $1.35. $600 DAMAGE A rear-end collisior occurred, jat the intersection of Gibb and Nassau streets, Saturday night cauging $600 damage. A car driven by Paul Pantermoller, 56 Nassau street, Oshawa, suffered extensive damage tu the rear. Damage to the front was re- ceived by a car driven by David James Donald, 612 Sumerville HIGH SCHOOL NEWS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 43, 1962 3 By PAT GILL BOWMANVILLE -- The High School's halls seem to be bare of students and teachers these days. The *flu epidemic that is go- ing around has caused a lot of sickness. There was talk of closing the school last Thursday but it was probably just wishful thinking on the part of the students. Last week we welcomed into our school a new mathematics teacher, Earl A. Fleming, who is taking over Douglas Arkett's classes. Mr. Fleming is from Belle- ville and formerly taught at Al- bert College. The senior boys' basketball team defeated the teachers 104- Meat Plants Seniors Topple s 104-40 40 recently. We wish that our teams were doing as well in the league games. On Wednesday, Feb. 7, the band played for Senior Assem- bly. Along with singing the Lord's Prayer the members played the Hymn of Freedom and the Syncopated Clock. Recently, curling teams have been organized among the stu- dents and on Mondays and Thursdays from 4.30 to 6.30 the different teams compete at the new curling club. Curling is becoming a popu- lar sport at BHS. For the first time, students have been enjoying skating dur- ing the gym periods. Since the arena is so close Mrs. Michaillovits and Mr. Brunt have been taking the girls over to skating and the boys to play hockey once a week, Official Acts TORONTO (CP)--Jack Book, building inspector for suburban Mimico, made a spirited de- fence before town council Mon- day night of his conduct in of- fice, severely criticized in a re- ms report by Judge Ambrosi a. The judge accused the build- ing inspector of accepting fav- ors from "some of the people with whom Mr. Book was doing business" and described his powers as despotic, unrestricted and unsupervised, Mr. Book admitted he had been "indiscreet in small mat- ters" but emphatically denied being dishonest. Did You Know... In the main Dining Room of have a Full-course Dinner for the GENOSHA HOTEL you con ONLY 95. Requesting Inspection OTTAWA (CP)--More than 70 slaughter and meat processing plants not subject to federal in- spection have asked for such inspection as a result of the re- cent disclosures of sales of meat unfit for human consumption. Dr. K. F. Wells, veterinary director-general of Canada, said Monday that the applications were received in the first six weeks of the year. Previously, applications were received at a rate of one or two a month. The increase in applications, he said, could be traced directly to the outcry over the sale of uninspected meat. Most of the applications were from Ontario, with Quebec second and a few from. other provinces. Under federal law all slaugh- ter and meat processing plants which ship meat to another province or out of the country must be inspected by the meat inspection service of the federal | health of animals division. Dr. Wells said the growing list of applications for federal meat inspection comes from firms not subject to federal inspection laws. They were seeking federal inspection to "satisfy retailers who want the Canada-approved stamp on meat products. HOMES IMPROVEMENT f& | HEADQUARTERS If You Are Planning to... © MODERNIZE © REPAIR © ADD-A-ROOM or BUILD A CALL 728-4688 ASK ABOUT OUR FREE ESTIMATE SERVICE McCULLOUGH LUMBER 1270 SIMCOE NORTH @ "CHECK OUR PRICES" @ Co. LTD. (West Side) OSHAWA avenue, Oshawa. SEEK PERFECT ATTENDANCE The Rotary Club of Oshawa is aiming at 100 per cent at- tendance of its members at the district conference to be held in Toronto Mar. 1, 2 and 3, FLOODED FURNACE The Oshawa Fire Department investigated a report of a flood- ed oil furnace this morning, at 293 Humber avenue. No other calls were reported since Mon- day morning. The ambulances answered seven calls. ARREST 700 JAKARTA (Reuters) -- Some 700 persons have been arrested in Java in connection with the attempt to assassinate President Sukarno last month, reliable Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Loaded with extras, Power steering, power brakes, the works. White with black top. le immaculate condition. 230 KING STREET WEST 1958 $1495 725-6651 sources said today. ¥ Affairs Minister Dinsdale said); man for the Taylor Safe jeind. United Church. SASKATOON (CP) -- J. H. Besides his second wife, the deceased is survived by three daughters, Mrs. C Anderson (Winifred) of Oshawa, Mrs. R. J. Manning (Marion) of Oshawa and Mrs. Doris Tonk:n of Brant- ford, and a son, Norman, of « Oshawa. Ten grandchildren and three great-grandchildren also sur- vive. The funeral service will be held at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 1.30 p.m. Rev. J. K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church, will conduct the ser vices. Interment will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery COMING EVENTS VALENTINE Tea and bake sale, under the auspices of the 16th Scout Mothers Auxiliary, will be held in Knox Presby- terian Church, Wednesday February M4, 2 to 4 p.m. Tea room 35 cents. 1ST OSHAWA, Valentine Tea at Scout Hall, Buena Vista and Gibbon, Feb. 14, 2 to 4. Admission 25 cents. FERNHILL bingo tonight at the Avalon 7.30 p.m. 20 games $6 and $40 jackpots. Door prizes. KINSMEN SUPER BINGO TUES., FEB. 13th 8 P.M. 'JUBILEE PAVILION |prior to his retirement in 1956. Mr. Floyd was predeceased by his wife, the former Ethel Pic- kell; in 1954. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. R. Fudge (Betty), of Germany; a : grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 14. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of North- minster United Church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. FUNERAL OF The funeral service for Wil- liam MacLean Alsop, who died at the family residence, 116 Cadillac avenue north, Thurs- day, Feb. 8, was held at the McIntosh Anderson Funeral Home at 2 | Rev. L. Wesley Herbert, min- jister of King Street United Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were George |Church, conducted the services. | Lean, Harold Phillips, Terence |Interment was in Mount Lawn| Kelly, Dom Morrison, C. Mc- Connell and Roy Flintoff. The members of Lebanon Lodge, AF and AM, under the direction of Dr. &. George) Co.|Monday night. The government! | proposes to spend $100,000 in set- |ting up the centre in the Mac. kenzie delta near Inuvik. HOLD LIQUOR VOTE COOKSVILLE, Ont {unanimously Monday to hold a liquor plebiscite June 9 to de- |cide whether the township will jhave beverage rooms, cocktail |bars and dining lounges. | WILL BECOME MEMBER | DETROIT (AP) -- Britain's | permanent representative to the |United Nations said Monday | Werry, worshipful master, held WILLIAM MacLEAN ALSOP |@ service at the funeral home| at 7,30 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 11. FUNERAL OF MRS. DOUGLAS L. CANNIFF The memorial service for |Mrs. Douglas L. Canniff, who p.m. Monday, Feb,/died at the Oshawa General | |Hospital Friday, Feb. 9, in her '32nd year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at $10. Seven Church, conducted the services. |1.30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 12. Rev. R. A. Bombay, pastor of Simcoe Street Pentecostal Cemetery. The pallbearers were D. J. Canniff, D. N. Canniff, B. D. |Fleming, Jack Tierney, C. Bol- ton and J. Hayward, (CP) --| Clark, of Toronto and four, Toronto Township council voted| | AVERAGE PERSON SICK 16 DAYS According to U.S. Public Health Service, the average person was_ incapacitated by illness or injury. for 16 days during year ending June 30, 1960. You'll 'cel in the pink when you add the extra money to your budget you received by placing an Osh- awa Times Ciassified ad to sell the children's good out- grown bedroom furniture. Oshawa Classified ads are inexpensive and far-reach- ing so it is no accidenrt_the results are budget boosters. Dial 723-3492 and place your ad today. yChest Congestion Speed relief from chest cold congestion | with Menthol Oi ts warmth stimulates local circulation, eases | | congestion and chest tightness. | | Soothing Comforting Mentholatum Ointment | ] | | Sinclair, a federal transport de- partment inspector, said Mon- day that operation of radio de- vices to detect police radar speed traps is illegal in Can- ada. Mr. Sinclair said instructions from Ottawa were that the only exception is where specific per- mission has been granted. I'VEJUSTHAD 4 Some people shovel driveways. Others dig Volkswagen. MY RUGS CLEANED BY NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. Why don't you? Nu-Way Rug Co. LTD. 174 MARY ST. 728-4681 All work done in Oshawa by Qualified Oshawa Technicians q q < If you live in Snowsville, think deep about | your next car. People who own conventional | engine back there sitting right o | without chains or special tires. On often put something heavy in the trunk for extra traction: A Volkswagen owner never bothers. He's got 200 pounds of drive wheels. His car plows through snow | VW keeps its footing like a penguin, models salt and slush. There's no worry temperatures either. ver the ice, the He operates one of 346 VW outlets across Canada, | SABYAN MOTORS 334 RITSON ROAD SOUTH TELEPHONE 723-3461 Look at the underside of a Volkswagen. It's built like a toboggan. The bottom is completely covered with a smooth sheet of metal that skims over deep snow. The wires and rods you'd expect to find are inside, completely protected against sand, price of dealers. about sub-zero The Volkswagen can't freeze because it has no radiator. | If you want to trade in your shovel on a new Volkswagen, this is your nearest dealer, The engine is cooled with air instead of water. (You can spend your anti-freeze money on jazz records.) And before you start guessing at the a VW, check with one of our You could be way out, man, VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD. IMPORTS PAY FOR EXPORTS