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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 7, 1962 § CAPSULE NEWS, Recount Backs Voting Result VANCOUVER (CP) -- An of-; ficial recount completed Friday 'in Vancouver - Burrard has|p, confirmed .the election of Tom | Women's Home League Meet Salvation Army Women's Home League held its weekly meeting on Thursday at the Cit- adel with Mrs. Kentner in WHITBY And DISTRICT Anderson Street HS. Promotion Results 'Whitby's Anderson Street|(79.2 per cent); Lucille Curl,/ko, Bonnie Sleightholm, John charge of the devotional. High School released the re-|(78.8 per cent); John Spellen,|Spencer, Bonny Stark, Douglas| Mrs. L. Brooks gave a report|sults of the recent examina-|(75.3 per cent); Lynda Hart-|Swain, Andrew Tennant, Myrle on her attendance at Roblin's|tions this week. Following are|man, (75 per cent); Mary Lou/Thompson, Margaret Tripp, HH Street High | | R lt G 1 xam su S ] V en lake Home League Camp. ithe names of those moving to/Robinson, (75 per cent). 'Mary-Louise Van Rooyen, Anita E i e Coa wa the sy of.|higher grades when school re-| Pass Standing (50 - 74 per|Verfaillie, Walter Verhoeven,) Charlton, Thomas; Churcher, ficer was in charge of the busi-|@ssembles in September and' cent) a ane FATALITIES HIGHER NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) rovincial police said Friday 22 The results of many months; Hachie, Donald; Hall, John; | those receiving diplomas. Raivo Abermann, Raymond TW: [Hamst Gerrit; soganage ltd y Str i ie James; Heffer- nounced by Henry Street High/ hanna, Harlow, Ji ; er- School. Following are theling, Gregory; Hiscox, David; names of those successful in/Hottut, John; Howlett, Jeanne; the June examinations: |Hoyt, Judith; Huxter, James - . . Ing, Dougias; Kahn, Patri- A Ee aa cia; Kahn, Victoria; HONORS Cuddy, Mary Louise (85.8) Pryce-Jones, Leslie Steffler, Teresa Orton, Robert Mackey, Roland PASS Arnold Frederick; Judith. Bell, Dale; Bloye, RBorchuk, Linda; Bowes, eron; Bryant, Joan Calder, Joan. Dennis, William. Hill, Shirley: Hottot, Donald; Houston, Davia. Jack, Dorothy; ald. King, Susan Lamb, Larry; of hard work have been an- | Frederick; Kuzik, Judy. Leggett, Avis, Locmelis, John. | MacNeill, Paul; McGee, John; McGuire, Michael; Mc- }Kay, David;, McKeown, Albert; |McQuay, Mary Ellen; Missett, Sharon, Nichol, James; Niro, Joseph; \O'Sullivan, Ellen; O'Sullivan, Irene; Pogson, Larry; John; Povinsky, Richard; Put Inam, Bruce Reeson, Stewart; Timothy; Robertson, Ross, Gordon; Rychkoski, Joyce; Shewan, Susan; Smit, Nienke; Smith, William; Law, Douglas Snelgrove, Norman; Snow, lan; McAdam, Ralph: McGuire, Spencer, James ayy ong Kathryn; Thomas. Wayne; ' Meader, David; Menzel, Kate; Gordon, Treffers, Joost Mitchell, Michael; Moorhouse, Van Duffelen, Cornelius; Lynda. leneuve, William. ; re 'Reesor, Raymond; Reynolds, hod pf got 4 .|Jacqueline; White, yne; ng, Mer aga eels cee: rts eg pen Wriaht, James; Sct Theodore; Scott,|Wright, Kenneth, jae ae, Michael; Shew- eoee Edward; Zayet te, oa. Maalen "seven: |Kenne oo eerere ee) Gea » SeOMOTED "horn, Diane: TO GRADE 10 Tweedy, Julie HONORS eee Underwood, Jo-Anne Laurence, Hugh (93.2); tod- Watters, William; Williams, dis, Jane; Goode, Andre wW; Mervyn. Fell, Derek; Speers, Lynda; Hare, Margaret; iGladys; Samuel, Margaret; MacMillan, Ruth; Holwell, Pat- ricia; Karssing, Marianne; hansen, McClelland, Robert; dra; Miller, Mary; Eileen; Thompson, iGerry, Kathleen; Vabasalu, 'Krista; Foster, Joy; Wain- wright, Susan; Archer, Ronald, |Pascoe, Melody: Chizen, San- dra; Harris, Joy; (Equal): Lovst, George; Mitchell, David; Barter, Roderick; Durkin, Mar garet, equal: Parkington, Mar- San.laine; Goodall; Mark; Riveit, Bloye, Marvyn; equal, Johnston """'Bruce; DeRyk, Dick; Gay Christie,| Danielle, equal. PASS Atkinson, James; Cam Reynolds, David; Jordan, Ger- Townson, Vil- Tutt, Bruce; GRADE IL PROMOTED TO GRADE 12 HONORS Herder, Charles Eggert, Michael; Susann; Mitchell, sett, Robert; Goode, O'Hagan, Danie|; Malcolm. Lague, cis; Evans, Penelope; Schell, Peter; PASS Archer, Marilyn Barter, Shielah; Bell, dra; Birch, Janet; Patricia. Chizen, Dwight; James; Cross, David. Evertsen, Evert. Gibson, Ross; Glanfield, Susan; John; Greenfield, Grogs, Karin. Henderson, Paul. Karssing, Ben. ne Liddle, Alexander; I.iddle,|Dennis; Maureen; Lindsey, Scott; Lun- ney, Richard. Mcintyre, Duncan; McKen-| nie, Ross; McLeod, Blair;| Madill, Grant; Martin, Robert; Maschke, Vivian; Miller, Doug- las; Miller, Susan; Moore, Carolyn; Morison, Susan; Muckle, David. Pritchard, John; Barbara. Robson, Jane Sandford, Lance; Gayle; Staples, Christopher; |to put labor economies Stevens, Dennis; Stewart, Pam-|effect as soon as possible. ela; Vanderhorst, John. His statement' came Friday Weaver, Michael. (89.4); | Schilling,} Ruth; Bas- Barry Bates, Hare, San- Lawrence, Gwenith: Steffler, Fran- Stuart; Bigelow, Doyle, Catherine; | Rezelman, Ruth Dale; Allan, Wayne; Andersen Giffin, Iris; Alex; Arnold, John Goodall,| via; Bedding, Susan; Bell, Wil- Judith;jliam; Bonmetta, Garry; Bown \Jenene; Brady, Sharon; ner, Paul; Bylsma, Robert Railroad Puckrin, NEW ORLEANS (AP)--~J. FE Wolfe of Chicago, chief spokes- man for the American rail- Sheehan, roads, says the railroads plan into . unions in Cleveland rejected a GRADE 10 PROMOTED fedcial davachinant Ostet TO GRADE il HONORS Cuddy, Kathryn (92.8), Perry, David; McConnell, Merle Hamer, Margot; Allen, Robert; | jover the number of men to /joperate United States trains. Wolfe said: 'I do not believe 7 : § Mar-|there is any alternative avail- gg aca, egg sino lable to the railroads other than 1 v4 : Pr, t , -q:\t0. serve notice on the unions Jan; hi ag Fen ag Mdint | that the testunsiiiedatians of the Panchard, sb dati "perry. (presidential railroad commis- Angeles: nc He, (sion Si he: ade eltantive."' wood 'Amen, Reteath, Robert;| He noted that the railroads Verriet, Wilhelmina: Parikhal,|Could not take the action until John "Muckle, Mary; Bryant, the federal mediation board for- Josephine and Smith, Margar- mally terminates its services i et equal; Scholten, Robert; the dispute. Under the law, the Sus Rowe, Vic-jtermination was due immedi- -- Susan, ately after either side rejects PASS an arbitration offer. Allan, Bonnie; Anderson, San- Alan; Knoester, Dirk; Koster,' Barry; Clark, Heather; Clarke, |Barbara; Cockburn, Catherine; Coelen, Hilbertus; Como, Rob- ert; Cond, Janet; Craigin, Je: 'anne; Cross, Raymond. Davidson, Barry; DeSimio, ' Heinz. Ferguson, Cheryl; Fertile; Edward; Gaskin, Beverly; Gif- fen, Shirley; Goldring, Dianne; Gross, Reinhard, Habron, Ina-Jean; Harris Jane; Harrison, Andrew; Hay, Joanne; Hay, Maldwyn; Hein- en, Helen; Heinen, Martha; Hib. |bitt,, Louise; Hicks, Beverley; ia; Holst, Ronald, Holst, Rosa- lyn; Hoogerdyk, Marting Hoo- gerdyk, Nellie; Hope-Brown, {Donald; Hottot, Norma; Hough- lland, Glen; Hoyt, Joan; Hutch- 'ings, Trudy; Hutchinson, Ron- ald; Huxter, Linda. Jensen, John; Johnson, nis; Johnson, Karen; Kay, Stewart; Kehier, John; Kennedy, Gary; Kinch, Marsha; Kurzwernhart, Robert. Lamb, Brenton; LaTrobe, Ja. mie; Levesque, Helen; Lowe, Doris MacKenzie, Wayne: McColl, Douglas; McGuire, Maureen; McLuhan, John; Maschke, Rhoda; Mattisson, Gerald; Maunder, David; Maundrell, Brian; Mayall, Geoffrey; May- ock, Elizabeth, Miller, Peter; Mitchel, Susan. Norrie, James; Den- Peckover, key, James; Porter, Ann; Ques- nelle, Alfreda: Jo-|Read, Susan; Reid, Anne; Reid,}mother Mrs John: Leslie, Donald;|Ernest; Ridley, Sharlene; Rod-|Maple street man, Beverly; Rosettani, El- eanor Sandford, Eric; Saulnier, Rob. ert; Saville. Linda; Schell, Di- anne; Shisko, Lydia; Shisko, Reta; Sims, Sandra Lee; Smith, David; Smith, Terry; Patricia; Stacey, Patricia; Steeves, Janet; Stilwell, Elinor; Swiegard, Sharron: Thomas, Judith; Robert Thorndyke, Marion Underwood, Edward; Van doleweerd, William; Van Gils, Nicola; Van Hemmen, Mechel- 'Thompson, Lynn; Thrower, lcher, Marga; . Vorvis, Dennis. Wallace, Linda; Waltham Brem.|Philip; Watters, Patrick; Web- Britton, Sheila;jster, John; Weedmark, Doris; Browne, Jacqueline; Burtinsky,| Wheaton, Sheila; White, Diane; White, Shirley; Winter, Brian. Labor Economies Seen erating unions, there was no immediate threat of a. strike. There is a 30-day cooling-off pe- riod before the unions legally can strike es A presidential commission previously recommended a set- after the heads of five railroad | tlement involving elimination of} 40,000 freight train firemen. and to broad leeway for the railroads} arbitrate the deadlocked dispute !0 make other manpower econ0-| some lovely gifts from friends|to be made at the July meeting mies The railroads last week ac- cepted the government proposal to arbitrate the dispute, but ac- ceptance' of both sides is needed, Boy, 4, Given Blood Despite Parents' Wish SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) -- A Thompson, Sandra;| ness meeting. The League ap- proved the purchase of furnish- ing for the Officer's living quart- jers. At the close of the meeting a get acquainted time was enjoy: King,|Peter: Draper, Patricia; Drews,/¢d With refreshments served by the league members. The group will not meet for the suminer months but will re-' | sume its activities the first week 'of September. WHITBY PERSONALS Post,| Hicks, Gerald: Hodges, Patric-| Mr, and Mrs. Robert Melrose, Be Warden Wiison Avenue, are jleaving on July 20 for a trip to jthe British Isles and France visiting relatives. While in France Mrs. Melrose will visit Souvenir Cemetery where her father the late N. J. Griffin was buried during the first world war, he joined the 124th batal- Thomas; Jones, lion and trained in Pickering Glenney, g Township and went overseas jwith the Royal Engineer Regi- ment, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Raglin s lin of Cobden, visited with Mr.|Metherell, jand Mrs. A. Morin, Cedar street, \this week. Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. |Richard Sandrelli is celebrating his third birthday on Monday, friends of the family wish Dean many happy returns of the day. Mr. Ray Killens with his wife Smith, Grace; Percy, Terrance; Phil-jand family of Montreal, have lreturned to their home. after Read, Judith;|spending a few days with his/Cent); Mary George, (81.9 per FE. B. Killens of Other guest was 'Mr. Bruce Killens of Sudbury On Thursday 37 residents of Fairview Lodge went on a char- jtered bus and toured at Oshawa |Park and also Cream of Barley Spilchen, |i? Bowmanville. The group was/from Grade 11 to Grade 12: jaccompanied by their hostess 'Mrs. E B. Killens. Kristine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rawn is celebra- ting her birthday today. Guests attending her party are: Laurie Baker, Caro! Ann Collins, Frances Dolweerd, Debie Dug jgan and Kristine's brother |Barry.. Assisting Mrs. Rawn in Bates, Syl-|ina; Van Staveren, Ineka; Viss-|Serving is Miss Lina Skelding Mrs. George Brooks, Annes street, is now convalescing at her home after a long stay at Private Patient's Paralion To- ronto General Hospital. Her many friends. wish her a com- plete recovery. Miss Mary Anderson, 104 Trent street, left on Friday levening by jet for a visit in} \Calgary, Banff and Winnipeg. | Miss Ida Storey has recently returned from a five weeks trip to Excelsior Springs, Missouri visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Pat McDaniel of Lynde- view Drive, entertained at a Surprise party in honor of Miss |Theresa McDonald, Principal of St. Bernard's school who has ac- cepted a position with the Corn- wall separate school board Theresa was presented with and associates. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Peter Riordan and Mrs. John Harrison, Other guests in- cluded Mrs Dave Johnson, Miss Lilian Lane. Mrs. Helen Vande |have a working knowledge of|ment that parts of the eastern} tow loo, Mrs. Bob McNenley, Miss Pat McCann, Miss Lee Bloye, Mrs. John Davey, Mrs. Ben Hamilton and Mrs, Jo Riordan On the last day of school at St. Bernard's schoo! Miss | Theresa MzDonald was present- ed with aleather hand bag from the pupils of the school, she was also presented with a crucifix The head of the five unions, four-year-old boy was given a/from the senior students of St. SIRMILIK REJECTED dra; Arnold, Elizabeth; Arnold,'representing some 200,000 on- blood transfusion after being! John's school. Kenneth; Atkinson, John. train employees, sent a Barrey, Paul; Barter, letter made a ward of the Children's! Jan; |to the national mediation board! Aid Society when his Jehovah's! On Sunday Linda, daughter of Qualifying for a Secondary Ajken, Anne Avis, David Brad. |School - Graduation Diploma, ley, Rodney Crawford, Arleen jawarded at the Completion of Dalby, Bonnie Dalby, (geom. Grade 12: phys:); Anne Dryden, Geor- First Class (75-100 gina Galloway, Carol Greer, per cent) (geom. phys.); William Grib-' Honors The following are promoted) from Grade 9 to Grade 10. FIRST CLASS HONORS (75 - 100 per cent) Valve Voogijarv, cent); (87.5 per Jane Delaney, (85.5 per Chery! Smith, 91.3 per cent; ben, David Hewis, Victor Hum-/cent); Patricia Coutts, (83.8 per Margaret Coutts, 86 per cent; |phreys, Richard Jeffreys, Geor-; Japhia Terlecki, 85.7 per cent;|gina Knapp, (phys.); Joseph Eleanore Hall, 81.3 per cent;|Main, Lynn Mason, Keith Mil- David Lehman, 80.7 per cent; |lard, James Mitchell, Thomas Linda MacRae, 77.9 per cent;|Molyneaux, (French); Alexan-| William Hall, 77.2. per cent;/der MacDonald, Donald Powell) |Edward Winacoit, 75 per cent, (French); Elaine Powell, Helen |. Pass Standing (50 cent) Five Option Diplomas: Victor Hodowanski, John Hol- liday, Douglas Long, Wilma ;McDonnell, James Paterson, |Eileen Paterson, Gail Robert- |son and Gail Stevenson, Four Option Diploma: Alexander Alves, Carolyn Bafty, Derek Betty, Brenda Doner, Alan Doole, Roy Gau- daur, Garry Fice, (chem.); Lois (alg); Timothy Gray, Wayne Holloway, Doug- las Irvine, Lyle Kivell, \(French); Ivan Lajoie, Clay- ton MacKay, Anna Mary Mcllwain, (alg.); Shirley Peggy Neal, Grant Smith, and David Thomson, (French). The following are being' recemmended for a Secondary |School Graduation Diploma on the success completion of Grade 12 Special Commercial: First Clase Honors (75-100 per cent) Diane Stevens, cent); Heather Wills, Linda Seto, Carley Seymour, John Spencer, James Vander- Ende, and Heather Vipond. The following are promoted. from Grade 10 to Grade 11: First Class Honors (75 + 100° per cent) Bruce Craigie, (81.5 per cent); William Andrews, (80.8) per cent); David Lofthouse, (80.5 per cent); Ronald Kroll, (78. per cent); Lynda Gale. (77.5 per cent); Edward Gow, (75.5 per cent); Edward Kulka, (75.4 per cent); Erick Sturiska, (75 per cent). PASS STANDING (74 - 100 per cent) Gail Agar, Ronald Aiken, Lee Badgely, John Bailey, Douglas Batty, John Bedard, Douglas Bell, John Benetin; David Ben- tham, Robert Boychyn, Betty Brant, Bonnie Brown, Fliza- beth, Chonoskie, Elaine Craw- forth, Peter Daciuk, Donald Dair, Ida DeJong, Brenda Dol- mage, George Downey, Marie Dyer, Diane Fisher, Harold Fisher, Margaret Fisher, Betty Greer, Diane Guest, Anne Guth- rie, Carol Hawksley, Walter Henderson, Sharon . Hopkins, Clyde Johnston, Richard Ka- puscinski, Thomas Kirkwood, Janis Knibb, Brian Lageer, Lyn- da Lakey, Sherillyn Law, Gary Marchant, Arthur Matthews, Linda Mikolash, Patricia Mun- ro, Carol MacKenzie, Margaret Mclvor. Gerald Nekkers, Peter Neve, Janice N Roy Nichols, | (87.2. per (86 per cent). Pass cent) Ingrid Bergstrom, Joyce Den- jnis, Doris Green, Gemma Koe. nen, Adelaide Mitchell, Kenneth Mitchell and Robert Tripp. The follewing are promoted) Standing (50-74 per First Class Honors (75 - 100 per cent) Marion Neilsen, (87.6 per, cent); Sandra Jack, (84.9 per cent); Clarence Burton, (84.8 per cent); Robert Kostiuck, Newland, Diane Parrott, Darlene Povin- sky, Alice Powell, Bryan Rea- zin, William Schenk, Joan Sen- Canadian Area | In Need Of Name By JACK VAN DUSEN OTTAWA (CP) -- A mass of |River delta. Canadian territory bigger than) "We have to find 2 six of the provinces combined : is in need of a name. that's suitable, One of the actions of the next aud canis A 1) remember as welll Parliament will be to slice in|@% Spell. two the vast Northwest Terri-| Division of the northland was| jtories, making. the split along jdecided upon at the council's jthe 105th meridian from about | jthe centre of Saskatchewan's |northern border to the Arctic Ocean. The more heavily populated jwestern half is to be set up as ja separate district known as). When that happens |Mackenzie. But the nearly bar- Pale ont gph nt sy legals {ren eastern sector, most of it in| gally vanish. the high Arctic wastelands, still " lacks a label. A decision on the name was} name | mains is for Parliament to approve the de- cision and for the boundaries to be set out by the council. The only name suggested so far from outside the North came from Lester A. Halpin of| of the Northwest Territories Council, the "Parliament of the North." Suggestions are welcome, jdon't rush them in unless you; "Rupertsland." He says in a letter to Gordon but| Robertson, deputy minister of the northern affairs depart-| Eskimo. The leaning is toward | Areti conce were known as |some Eskimo name not too dif-|Rupert's Land. ficult for the rest of Canada to Mr. Halpin wrote: "It seoms 'handle. to me restoration of the name, The 720,000 - square - gion that will some day become|pertsland,' would be an excel-| ja province is bigger than Prince|lent choice, In addition to being! |Edward Island, Nova Scotia,'euphonious, this name which, New Brunswick, Newfoundland,|ends in 'land' seems to imply} Manitoba and Saskatchewan' vast distances." put together. The deputy minister replied by letter that he would bring A let of haines wan sobmitted the Suggestion to the next coun- for study at the winter meeting|°!! meeting. of the N.W.T. council here in| Most of the feelin were turned/ however, & up north, all cent); cent); per cent); David Thompson, (79.4 per cent); Janice Ormis- ton, (79.3 per cent); Linda Ste- venson, (78.5 per cent); Paul Cornish, (78.2 per cent); George Dair, (79.6 per Jeffrey Patterson, (79.5 Berger, New Democratic Party candidate in the June 18 fed- eral election. The recount was requested by Liberal Ron ford, who trailed Mr. Berger by 98 votes in the unofficial count- ing election day. The recount gave Mr. Berger a 94-vote mar-, gin over Mr. Basford -- 9,173 votes to 9,079. 14 DIE IN WRECK PRAGUE (AP) -- Fourteen ' Ed.|Person were killed in a train - 74 per/Roberts, Gundy Schnabel,|ward Hunter, (77.1 per cent);|accident Friday near the rail. Tobia Zylstra, (76.9 per cent); |*0ad station of Sebuzin in north-! Carolyn Evans, (75.6 per cent); |¢" Bohemia, the official Czech Jill Forrester, (75.4 per cent);|/news agency CTK reported. It Howard Joynt, (75 per cent). PASS STANDING (50 to 74 per cent) Leslie Allison, Karen Andrews, 'did not say how many persons were injured. DIRECTORS MEET BURLINGTON, Vt, (AP) -- Barbara Barnes, Judith Bsth,|Chairmen and directors of the Donald Bell, Marylin Bird,|Newspaper Advertising Execu- Neal Bird, Larry Brown, Leo- tives Association held a busi- nard Burgess, sky, William Byng, Lexina Burtin-| ness Helenijimin meeting here Friday pre- ary to their summer con- Compton, Sandra Cooke, Pat-| vention which opens in Montreal ricia Coyle, Gary Curl, Nellie, Sunday. DeJong, Gordon Dennis, Christo- Doole, Barbara Downey, Doyle, Rose Marie pher Thomas Eeckhout, George Eenling,Ann|fantry Betty| Friday of passing secret infor- Elliott, Terry English, GETS 12 YEARS ROME (AP)--An Italian captain was convicted Eyers, Jean Fowler, John Fow- mation on NATO missile bases ler, -Sherron Fowler, Marlane in Italy to a Communist Al- Gaudaur, Charlotte Graves,|banian diplomat. A military tri- i William Green, Peter Heiler,/bunal sentenced the officer, Ugo|200 bandmasters and their Mary Heron, Heather Holliday,|Luigi Spada, 42, 10 12 years and| Wives from across the country Ronald Howard. John Innes, Patricia wood, Bernard Kuhn, Lambert, Roberta likowski, Susan Mason, Wayne McCready, Barbara McPhaden, Karen McLaughlin, Sharon McQuarrie, Diana Mitchell, Ju- dith Morrison, Phillippa Mui Shirley Nichols, Manfred tertag, Joanne Parsons, I, Oos- Rich- ard Paterson, Mary Dawn Pet-| Darlene Schad, Dennis) tes, Scott, Helen Seto, Ruth Shed- den, Gillian Shepherd, Steven Small, Barbara Solomon, Karen Suddard, Cz Szymczak, Sharon} Thompson, Agnes Thrower,} John Van-| Doris VanderEnde, derMeulen, David Westlake, Ur- sula Wittig, Steven Ytowski. Scugog Chapter Holds Annual Memorial Service B y MRS. CHARLES H, REESOR PORT PERRY -- The annual! |Place of Man) in the Mackenzie, memorial service of the Scu-| < ibe gog Chapter, Imperial Order Clls trying to charter a plane) -- Daughters of the Empire was} held in the Library. Scripture Linstead. Mrs. H. pronounceable,|/reading was given by Mrs. E,| ' ee Carnegie| "ext engagement in Detroit, if six months in prison for espio- Kirk- nage. Sheila! ~~ Lockyer,| Gertrude Manson, Deiter Mar-! Band Leader 'Misled By Bus Driver OTTAWA (CP)--Band leader Stan Kenton and his 23 musi- cians arrived in Ottawa on a chartered bus and then tried \frantically to correct the error of their driver who was sup. posed to deliver them to Sarnia, "Man, it's one big goof all jaround," said road manager Jim Amlotte of Los Angeles. He said the driver "took the wrong turn" coming out of Ni- agara Falls and wound up in Ottawa by mistake Thursday night. Kenton made a dozen phone before he gave up and can- celled the Sarnia appearance. The bus left Friday for its then called upon Miss M. Har-|it doesn't end up somewhere ris, who read two sbort poems,|@!se. one "The Spires of Oxford" by, Winnifred Letts an English very fitting for the occasion. January session. All that re-/poet, the second "Star of the the cabinet and|North" by Marjorie Pickthall,|{ail deer is reddish brown in 'a Canadian, both of which were! sum SEASONAL COLOR The upper body of the white. mer, greyish in winter. Reverend Linstead spoke| briefly saying in effect that we must remember the past with no present or future. Flowers for were placed in front of the me and Mrs. G. Holdershawn le-|it's bereavement and hurts, be- cause without it there would be! remembrance} Portland, Ore., who submitted|™orial niche, by Mrs. G, alge = n memory of those men who gave their lives for their country in both world wars. of * ed vy the nounced by Mr. Linstead. The local Boy Scout Organiza-| aper ap- mile re--modernized in spelling to 'Ru-|preciate the support given to tion held a_ successful salvage on Saturday. an this project by the families in this community. US. Car Sales Show Strength DETROIT (AP)--Sales of new cars in the United States con- The singing 'O Valiant Hearts' was fol-' bendiction pro- | | Family Monuments Individual & Requirements STAFFORD BROS, L TD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 Created To Ins} people were killed in the first six months of 1962 in Welland, Lincoln and Haldimand coun- ties, an"increase of nine over 1961, The worst year was 195% when 45 people died, 25 in the first six months. GETS FIVE YEARS LONDON, Ont, (CP) -- Rob- ert Larry Hyatt, 23, convicted of beating and robbing James McCallum of $45 on a downtown. street about June 20, was sen. tenced Friday to five years in penitenitary, BOY IS KILLED WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Six. year-old Patrick English of su- burban Sandwich West Town- ship was killed Friday when struck by a car while cycling. BIT HIS SON TORONTO (CP) -- Emile De- ruell, 24, who admitted biting his 2%-year-old son while dis- ciplining him, was sentenced Friday 1o six months for as- sault occasioning bodily harm. Police said the boy had teeth marks and bruises on the but- tocks, chest and legs. BANDMASTERS MEET LONDON, Ont, (CP) -- About | | began gathering here Friday for the Canadian Bandmasters' As- sociation national convention. The convention, which ends Sun- day, opened Friday night at |University of Western Ontario with a concert by the London All-Star Band, comprised of 35 wind and percussion players. RECOVERS BODY NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) |Ken Sloggett, a member of the Greater Niagara Safety Rescue Squad, swam 50 to 100 yards into a swirling whirlpool Friday ito recover the body of an un- jidentified man, believed to have |drowned two weeks ago. THREE FREED MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) -- |Three persons charged in a $45,000 jewel theft Jan. 19 at Pebble Beach, Calif., were freed Friday because the victim, Mrs. |Igor Cassini of New York City, refused to return here for their trial. She is getting ready for a |European trip. The three \charged were Betty Earrow, 25, Lori Richards, 31, and James |Harrell, 33, all of Los Angeles, -------- youk PLUMBING : SPECIALISTS: PRICES 4 FAIR Whitby Churches FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH EMMANUEL REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN THIRD CONCESSION WEST OF HIGHWAY 12 Beaton, Heather; Bentley,|Friday saying they did not think witnesses parents refused to| Mr. and Mrs. : Edwin Rell is} Hazel; Beth, Andrew; Bird,/all areas had been fully €X- permit doctors to administer | Celebrating her eight birthday, | Mary Louise; Borchuk, Paul; plored in negotiations in Chi- pjood, her friends wish her many happy! Bowes, Kenneth; Breckenridge,|Cago two weeks ago, but said Garth Wilson, who hemor.|Teturns of the day. Barbara; Britton, Margaret; the mediation boards' offer of rhaged Thursday following op-| January but ( is in favor of an Es: down. These included the Arctic/kimo word. Four of tse south- Territory, Kausuituk (Land of/¢rm provinces -- Quebec, On-\six months to within two or! the Long Day) and Sirmilik|tatio, Manitoba and Saskat-i{hree percentage points of the Mr, and Mrs. John Stoneburgh|(Land of the Eskimo). chewan -- bear Indian names.|jndustry's record year of 1955. tinued to show strength in June) |and pushed the total for the first 10:30 ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 A.M,.--Radie Broadcast 9:45 A.M.--Bible School Hour Members of the council said 11 A.M. and 7 P.M, Bryant, Dale; Burnside, Joy; arbitration was premature. erations to remove his tonatis.| vers, Charles. * : . ict ry Frederick; Calder, LEAVE TALKS Stephen; Carr, Richard; Chea- die, Jocelyn; Clairmont, Fran-| cine; Coelen, Alida; Collins, Carolyn; Crabbe, Laird; Crof- ton, Eric; Cuddy, Christopher. Davies, Richard; Lloyd; Deschenes, Robert; Don- son, Lynda; Douglass, Bonnie; 'The railroads have demanded Duffhues, Dolfus. changes to eliminate alleged Elliott, Virginia; Fudge, John; |feather-bedding by eliminating Gartshore, Glen; Gauthier,'jobs:they say are not neces- John; Greenlaw, Janice; Greig, sary, Daniel. Despite the action of the op- seneenenatieed Brought Back For Your Added Enjoyment HELD OVER 'TIL SATURDAY g BROCK Evenings Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. whitey Features Starts at 7:00 and 9:25 the talks in Chicago, saying further negotiations were less. The next step is up to the |mediation board. A_ union Dawson.) nokesman said he thought fu- ture negotiations would result , 4 & Sterring DEBORAH KERR -- YUL BRYNNER adenoids and four teeth, was/Mark spent the week end at they either were too hard to The railroads walked out of Put in custody of the Cape Bre-\Singhampton as guests of Mrs,\spell and pronounce or didn't ton. Children's Aid Society fol- lowing a 34-hour hearing in city hospital Friday. The trans- fusion was given immediately after the ruling Juvenile court Judge Louis Edwards made the ruling, be- jlieved the first of its type in Nova Scotia, after doctors tes- tified the boy needed blood. The case followed by two weeks the death at nearby. New) Waterford of a four-year-old girl whose Jehovah's Witnesses par- ents refused on religious grounds to permit a transfusion. A coroner's inquest inte Emily Daix's death recommended that in future cases of this type doc- tors be empowered to admin- ister whole blood "'if they deem it necessary." Mr. and Mrs. Melrose Wilson of Sydney, Garth's parents, ob. jected to the transfusion. Je- hovah's Witnesses believe blood transfusions are contrary to }biblical rulings against eating blood BOOST PLYWOOD VANCOUVER (CP)--To erase whta it says is the European image of plywood as strictly an interior decorative material, it will be tested as a building ma- teria! in Germany and Holland, the Plywood Manufacturers As- sociation announced, jand Children, Melody, John and) Figures announced by the five |Stoneburgh's parents Mr. and )Mrs. Harry Dickenson. Mrs. Ivan Bowser and child ren Donna and Danny of Ty rone have returned to their home aiter spending a few days visiting her brother and sister- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stiles who on the holiday week- end accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Geroux enioyed a jcamping weekend at Georgian Bay. Mrs, Lilian Markey of Glas- gow, Scotland and Mrs. Bea Terry of Kilmacolm, Scotland are spending two months as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H Staples, 601 Harriet street Mrs Markey is Mrs, Staples's mother and Mrs. Terry is her aunt Mr, and Mrs. Robert Smith of Riverside, Ont., were weekend guests at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs. Roy Smith of Palace street LEADS TB FIGHT VANOCUVER (CP)--Dr, Wil- liam H. Hatfield, retirnig here at age 58, has made a life-time fight against tuberculosis. As di- rector of tuberculosis control of B.C. he set up travelling x-ray clinies, established a special hospital for' children. and ad- 'vanced other control measures. DIVIDENDS By THE CAN Coronation Credit Corporation have a proper connection with the area. Experts of the northern af- fairs departinent were asked to \the summer session, So far they|July 13, have 11 names, 10 of them Eis+) Great West Coal Co, Lid. domestic manufacturers Friday showed sales of 3,446,563 cars in the January-June period com- pared with official registrations 1955. Registrations normally are '*come up with another list for Ltd., six cents, July 31, record slightly lower than announced sales. : For the six months all five ADIAN PRESS of 3,519,629 in the first half of| kimo and one from an Ameri-Class A 12% cents, Aug. 15, Companies showed improvement can who claims he had a great- record July 31, jgrandmother descended from) gy : sé ; [the United Empire Loyalists. $1 a eg J ogprde ~ ee The list; sathered: Wit thai. help of Eskimos, is being cir- : 3 cluated in the Eastern Arctic to RARE IN CANADA see what. Eskimos and other VICTORIA (CP) A dog lresidents think of it. They wil]|show here featured two Belgian! |be asked to make additiona!/brabancons smooth-haired| | suggestions types of the Griffon dog. K. P. Included already are Nunam- Rickman of nearby Deep Cove, |marik (The Homeland), Nattilik|B.C., who imported the dogs--a (Land of the Jar Seal), Arsar-;male and female--from Eng- niq (The Northern Lights) and! land, believes they are the only bs duly 2 up over last year although Chrys- ler's was only a fraction of one per cent, General Motors was 41 per cent, Ford 11 per cent and American Motors and Studebaker, both 21 per cent. PLASTERING REPAIR WORK No Job Too Large or Small RECREATION ROOMS Nanulik (Land of the Polar two of their kind in Canada. Bear) \ SVISIT These, admittedly, ave diffi- "= by Trai cult to pronounce or-spel!. But Deputy Commissioner W. G Brown of the council says: 'So was Saskatchewan when it. was borrowed from the Indians." WANT. ESKIMO NAME "We would like to perpetuate, {the fact there are Eskimos in! jthe country,"' Mr. Brown said in an interview. The oyly such recognition so far haf been in naming the model Arctic com 'munity of Lnuvik (Meeting| Various Phone MO. 8-8733 THE PACIFIC COAST n--Dependable schedules. See Western Canada, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, the Rocky Mountains and Vancouver. travel plans to choose from Stopovers available PHONE 723-4122 -- 723-4512 i Special Speaker Rev. John Russell of Soudan Interior Mission EVERYONE 'WELCOME 2 P.M. DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M, ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME ST. ANDREW'S RESBYTERIAN Corner Byron & St John Rev. W. J. S. McClure, B.A. Minister Mrs. P.N Spratt, Organist 9:45. AM, CHURCH 'SCHOOL 11:00 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP Speaker--Rev. Joseph Wasson, of Toronto Nursery (Infant Care) Beginners' Classes Junior Congregation ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH M, Smith, BA. B.D. Rev. A. M. Butler, B.A Mrs. J. ARC.T. Beaton 11 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL Nursery and Kindergarten clas- ses Will meet in their rooms. All other children will worship with their parents WHITBY BAPTIST _ (Colberne Street West ot Centre) Minister Rey, John McLeod Organist Mrs. E. Summers A.T.C.M, 17 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7PM EVENING WORSHIP The Bible School meets at 9:45 A.M. Classes for ALL ages Join us in the Worship of God, WHITBY PENTECOSTAL 307 'BROCK ST. N M, FOSTREY--Paster 9.45 a.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m.---MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 p.m.-EVANGELISTIC Guest Speaker Rev. R. E. Sternall Radio Revivaltime' + 10:30 p.m. 1350. kc. CKLB The Church of the unique telephone MINUTE MESSAGE . MO 68-8251" 8-8