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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 20, 1962 LILLEY -- Allin and Joyce (nee Hann) are happy to announce the ar- rival of their daughter, 8 Ibs., on Tues- day, July 17, 1962 at Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for David, Brenda and Donna. WERRY -- The Bill Werrys bag age est A ted WESTMAN -- Bruce and Billie-Marie {nee Ellis) are happy to announce the birth of a son on Tuesday, July 17, 1962, Bruce Everett, six pounds 13 ounces, at Oshawa General Hospital. thanks to Doctor Anderson and PROUD : The news of your Blessed Event can be anni to your and relatives in The Osh- awa Times for only $1.50. Just tele- phone 723-3492---A courteous Ad-writer an assist you in writing a Birth Notice. a8 ' all profit. A big part' goes .to pay 60 guides, to purchase uni- forms and cover other expenses, but this proect brought in a net profit of $373,000. Even bigger as a source of income is the sale of stamps, mainly for collectors. UN finan- cial experts expect $1,267,000 from this source in 1962. United Nations Bright Spot In Finance UNITED NATIONS (AP) FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miami, Fla. -- Grady McLen-| don, 123, Dublin, Ga., outpointed | Canadians Look To Other Lands By ALAN McPHERSON coming across the border to DEATHS JEWELL, Thomas Sidney at his late d Lot 12, 6, Di © 5 T (Tyrone), on Wednesday, July 18, 1962 Thomas Sidney Jewell, in his 84th year, beloved husband of the late Ada Sadler and dear father of tain el Street East. Service in the chapel on Saturday, July 21 at 1.30 p.m, Inter- ment Union Cemetery, Oshawa. MeILWAIN, Samuel Peacefully at his late residence, 209 Craydon Road, Whitby, on Thu y> July 19, 1962, Samuel MeIlwain (former Divisional Engineer for CNR at Ottawa, Allandale and Capreol, and Building In- spector fir City of Barrie); husband of Tillie Burns, father of Gordon of Whitby, Rev. Eric McIlwain of Beacons- field, Quebec, Mrs. W. R. Clarke (Dor- othy), of Los Angeles, California, U.S.A. in his 79th year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for serv- fee in the chapel on Saturday, July 21 at 2.30 p.m. Interment Whitby Ceme- tery. Minister, the Reverend J. Smith. McRAE, Duncan Nealon Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Thursday, July 19, 1962, Duncan Nealon McRae, beloved husband of the late Annie Veale, and father of Kenneth, Christopher and James, all of Oshawa; brother of Frank of Beaverton, and Michael of Timmins, in his 85th year. Resting at the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with High Requiem Mass in St. Gregory's Church, Saturday, July 21, at 9 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery, Oshawa. STIRE, Charles L, At Brockville General Hospital on Thursday, July 19, 1962, Charles L. Stire, in his 72nd year. Husband of the late Alice Stire and dear father of Her- bert. Resting at the Morris Funeral 'Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in the Chapel on Saturday at 2 o'clock. In- terment Bowmanville Cemetery. LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement and floral requirements for all occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST IN MEMORIAM SMITH -- In loving memory of our! beloved son, Wayne, who passed away July 20, 1949, in his 8th year. There's a mother and father who miss you sadly, And find the time long since you went And we think of you daily and hourly, But try to be brave and content. But the tears we shed are in silence, And we breathe a sigh of regret, For you were ours, and we remember Though all the world may forget. --Dearly loved and always remember- ed by mother, father and sister Joanne. SMITH -- In loving memory of our grandson Wayne, who passed away July 20, 1949. There is a little boy in heaven, An angel with golden hair, His eyes the blue of heaven's blue, His soul so pure and fair. God lent him to us for a short sweet while, of To us it seems but a day, But heaven must have been very sad/ The little while he was away. --Lovingly remembered by Grandma and Grandpa White. When Columbia Studios | old June Smaney, who weighs | up: the prop department lent needed an _ exceptionally | in at 275 pounds. Here's how | a helping hand with almost- hefty young lady for a com- | she looks doing a one-armed concealed piano wires attach- edy role with Danny Kaye in | chinup for her scene in a| ed to a pulley in the rafters "The Man from the Diners| weight - reducing club. The | and a harness under June's Club," they signed 32-year. | secret of the one-armed chin- | sweat shirt. (AP Wirephoto) Speaker Of The House Nomination Awaited By JAMES NELSON since Confederation have been|big Liberal majority. He dis- OTTAWA (CP) -- The stone lawyers. Two were journalists, played a quiet charm that carvings on Parliament Hill in-|One a doctor, one a dentist, one|averted acrimonious argument, clude a gargoyle depicting a) lumberman, and one a retired|/and established some kind of g 8 } : z : hawk-nosed sneering man with farmer. jrecord in having fewer of his one blind eye, holding a gavel.|. The speakerentp ome ie igor Coppel monies bees igs Be i ini iefen-| humor and tact, a knowledge of| 1!S predecessor : : bi ker' . so gg Sieat aorision the rules of Parliament ant the| Louis - Rene Beaudoin, who is decide On a cen te sons! philosophy behind them. It also|was Speaker Macdonald's ol iieag h 323, 000-a. ~ vg calls for a man of administra-\Understudy as deputy speaker, the carmovle topresent, - the tive ability. to administer the|Presided over the 22nd Parlia- forchin Gt the House of housekeeping of the Parliament|ment, and was credited gen- apeakership of the House Of\. dines and for a man orlerally. with having a better Commons. 8 : jdiplomatic skill and social|Knowledge of the rules and : The gargoyle's gavel 'symbol-| aces to be the Commons' keener appreciation of the phil- izes the Speaker's position asi ronresentative on state occa-|0Sophy behind them than any of presiding officer of the elected sions. |his predecessors.. But in the House -- although the Speaker | protracted heat of the 1956 pipe- doesn't use a gavel. The blind HONORED POST jline debate his rulings were eye represents the speaker's! It is the most honored post in|called into question with such power to refuse recognition to-\the gift of Parliament, dating|vigor that his previous record an MP who seeks the floor--a/ from 1258 in Britain when Peter/was dimmed. power exercised only rarely. . |de Montford presided over the| Both Mr, Beaudoin and his The Speaker is elected by the|Mad Parliament--so named be-| successor, Mr. Michener -- who House of Commons, on nomina-\cause it dared to call King|presided over the Commons in tion of the prime minister,/Henry IlI.a liar and cheat. | both the one-session 1957 Parlia- usually seconded by the leader) The task of the Speaker in/ment and in the 1958-62 Parlia- of the official opposition. |the corning session, expected to| ment--were widely regarded as jopen Sept. 27, will be partic-|good candidates for a perma- PRs cecenty contees| 07 difficult because of the;/nent speakership if one were on Marcel Lambert. 43 ~\uneasy balance of power be-| established. . , ; ; : Edmonton lawyer, Rhodes eta a and oppo-|_ Observers ae avertea sertce in ae,,Weverans on Parliament Hillada should adopt the Briish Second World War who wasi%*° expecting the new 25th/practice of having a speaker taken prisoner at Dieppe Parliament to be not unlike the| who would permanently divorce Others mentioned include Paul/2/th, between 1945 and 1949,/himself from politics and make Martineau, 41, former Crown|"hen the Liberals under the/a career of his office. poutieel of Pontiac District in late Mackenzie King had a slim) Government leaders, however, Quebec, who was deputy majority over the combined) have found this goal impossible speaker at the end of the last|°PPosition. Due to absenteeism/to attain because of the prec- Parliament, and Theogene and possibility of a revolt amongjedent of alternative speakers Ricard, 53, deputy whip for the government supporters, every|between MPs of British and Conservatives. and _parliamen-| le counted. |French stock. tary secretary to Mr. Diefen-|, Dentist Gaspard F auteux,| baker. tad Panag glen | ii ec, was Sp . Arguments} a med ge ggg ga ee the rules were long and) from) French - Canadian stock. Since} tangled. The government of that) ' "acl yy y,\day seemed--never saying so-- Mesa ee aan ad ED tg sidetrack any embarassing | ' ""lopposition motion of substance |post. Speaker in the last Parlia-jjnty a procedural argument| ment was D. Roland Michener,| of the Canadian Cool Greenery Short Walk CARD OF THANKS From Traffic jafter which an adverse vote! ~ rg or gg | Or te wan | would not bring down the gov-| stituency in Toronto. peraea OTTAWA (CP)--One of the BENNETT --We would like to thank our friends and neighbors, for the flow- ers, gifts and cards received on our fortieth wedding anniversary. --Albert and Violet Bennett, 353 Jarvis Grade 10 Honors In Music Exams By MRS. A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE --Miss Catherine Lynch, daughter of Mrs. Stanley Payne, received honors in Grade 10 Vocal exam- inations at the Royal Conser- vatory of Music in Toronto and alsp passed Grade 3 theory. Miss Wendy Beeton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch Beaton, was the youngest vio- linist performing at the recital of Miss Joyce Gandy of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto. Miss Lynda Morrison attend- ed the Canadian Nurses' Asso- ciation convention in Van- couver. Members of the local Kins- men club who attended the Dis- trict 8 Kinsmen Convention at Delawanna Inn, Honey Harbor, were: Deputy Governor of Zone, I. R. Brown and Mrs. Brown, President Osborne Wil- liams and Mrs. Williams, Presi-| dent-elect Arnold Sleep and Mrs. Sleep; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kramp, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lander, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schill, Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Collacutt, Dr. and Mrs. John Werry; Messrs. Wm. Kilpat- rick, Don McGregor, Bert Snow- den, Don Stutt and Dr. Chas.! Cattran. | Mr. and Mrs. James Bell,| Jean and Margaret are on a motor trip to the west coast. Only six of the 29 deputy/DISPLAYED CHARM icoolest, greenest and most rest- speakers since 1885, when that) Dr. Fauteux's successor, W.|ful spots in the capital lies post was created, have suc-/Ross Macdonald, now Liberal|Sandwiched between Parliament it it ceeded to the speakership./opposition leader in the Senate,|Hill and the Chateau Laurier Seventeen of the 24 speakers'presided over a House with a/ Hotel, only a stone's throw from : : the mad traffic whirl of Confed- 6 Schools Likely eight 134-foot navigation locks drop pleasure boats 79 feet from the street-level Rideau Canal down to the Ottawa River. The valley was carved out more than 130 years ago by + rhea Fd ee Quebec's sce. land shipping route in case war ublic school system is li | 8 ing © Pemain divided betneen hens (CAN WORK TOGETHER lwith the United States cut off Pp © ' *, Catholic and Protestant sections Bishop Pelletier said that in| the upper St. Lawrence. but increasing attention will be, the domain of executive action) Huge trees cool the air flow- paid to areas where collabora-|'%¢ obstacle of size can be over-|ing off the hot pavement above. " 0 delegate their powers toling tourists or civil servants Gay et a publ hase Thurs-|smalier executive groups and seeking lunch-hour relaxation. Quebec pA coubciaelen oi 71 |Sub-committees, and if a joint) Lawrence Ventura, 62, is the cation. 6 heaiie hi ilighte | executive is set up to deal with! acting lockmaster and unofficial by ihn fest ig eB re ec! matters on which joint action is|host in the secluded spot. He y the Mrst appearance before! possible. |has been on the job for 21 years jarchy. : ; jtier said. "As things are now,| The locks never did perform Archbishop Maurice Roy of/everything, even purely admin-|the wartime transport job they Quebec and Bishop Georges- istrative matters, has to be 're-|were. built for. The Royal En- Leon Pelletier of Trois-Rivieres ferred back to us and it takes! gineers would be shocked if they attended the presentation of|too long to get things done." |could see the U.S. pleasure briefs from the Council of Pub-| 1. N, Buzzell, chairman of the|boats that now use them. | The Catholic committee, com- ities could work out a common|--------- tanec prising the 22 members of the| curriculum in science and math-- BLAMES IMMIGRANTS uebec ecclesiastical hierarchy/ematics. They could set up| LONDON. -- Dr. Frederick and 22 laymen, and the 22-mem-|¢ommon science laboratories} yefferis. in an article to the} ber Protestant committee are| and sport facilities for their|pritish "Medical Journal, says} the governing bodies. of theirjschools, especially in smalllthe flood of immigrants, espe- Council of Public Instruction, ing education. \for a distressing wave of ver- but have rarely met together in) Asked if the hierarchy wouldjereal disease enich is rising nearly a century of existence. /bject to common facilities of|throughout Britain. "Now that we have managed the kind mentioned by Mr. Buz-| to bring you together today, I)zell, Archbishop Roy said he| NOTED PLAYWRIGHT respectfully hope you will meet/sees no objection to the same| William Saroyan's first stories said/facilities serving both Catholic)/Were published when the Amer- Special to The Oshawa Times TORONTO--As we reach the peak period of one of our larg- est industries -- tourism -- we Canadians are our own worst customers and salesmen. Startling figures released by Lawrence G. Ecroyd, executive director of the Canadian Tour- ist Association, reveal that one out of every five families leaves the country for holidays, while 43 per cent of the popu- lation have never visited in Canada outside their own prov- ince. * Either they stay within the provincial boundaries or they follow the adage of "far away places". This is more than shocking when we realize that tourism took $473,000,000 last year' in vising the US. woodlands, take advantage of the devalued 8 dollar. One of the problems facing the Association is that of ad- tourist change his currency, if possible, before coming to Canada, or failing that, to change it im- mediately upon arriving at a bank. There have been several in- stances reported of tourists be- ing short-changed or insulted when U.S, money is offered. This, of course, strains inter- national friendship and does nothing whatever to promote tourism. INCREASE FOR B.C. Although Ontario remains out- standing as one of the top Ca- hadian tourist attractions with its lakes, resorts, Emile Garcia, 119, Puerto Rico, Rome, Italy -- Francesco de One bright spot in the United Other ma or commercial Nations' financial picture is the)operations are the sale of Piccoli, 21514, Italy, awarded de- cision over Buddy Turman, 185%, Houston. (Turman dis- qualified in second round f¢ low blows). YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting: Charlie Lau, Balti- more Orioles, hit two home runs and drove in four runs in Bal- timore's 7-3 win over Kansas City Athletics. Pitching: Jim Kaat, Minne- sota -Twins, held Cleveland In- dians to three hits while squar- to irecords. UN stamp sales are documents and UN publications ($366,000), the sale of film and: television tape ($220,000), th gift centre ($183,000), the souve- nir shop ($156,000) and the UN garage ($138,000). Other income includes. fees from catering services, which 'include a cafeteria, delegates' dining room, coffee shop, three ventures bring in more than $5,000,000 a year, This is not|Oars;.® news stand and vending much in comparison with the! * ' $60,000,000 assessed to member (UNICES) ane ee " governments annually, but it : , per cent of its $28,000,000 in- has added importance when the|cgme ast year ftom private Soviet bloc and others are lag- 'buti ging in payments for UN peace- Senrrienens. keeping operations. Last year the guided tours took more than 1,000,000 visitors through the headquarters at a continaed success 6f its do-it- yourself fund-raising projects. The guided tours at UN head- quarters are soaring to new increasing. Business is excellent in gift and souvenir shops. The sale of publications is rising. These and other UN busness TWO FOR ONE GRANBY, Que. (CP) --. The Granby Zoo has accepted an of- = \fic coast. |Parliament have long felt Can-| foreign currency. "The trouble," 'Mr. Ecroyd said after a business meeting held here, "is that Canadians cannot sell their own country either at home or abroad be- cause they have never really seen it." Who are the worst offenders? "We share the blame equal- ly," said the association di- rector. COAST TO COAST Mr. Ecroyd pinpointed beau- ty spots and vacation areas from Newfoundland to the Paci- ing his record at 9-9 with an 8-0 victory, fer from the Tokyo Zoo which figures are ruaning ahead of|wanted to exchange a pair of the 1961 record. black swans for an elk from the Income from the tours is not Canadian north. and accessibility of travel through super highways, Brit- ish Columbia will probably see the biggest increase of trade this year. tion admits, that Americans Why? Because of the millions|might be fascinated by the See tas the| prospect of visiting Dawson It's only a few hours by ear| City ,, and Playing "gold rush to Vancouver, and a short trip "ays", but they are awed by by boat on a triangle leg to|the prospect of a 400 mile drive Victoria. \from Toronto. One of the strongest tourist) 'i - obstacles to overcome, the/ REVERSE SIDE association has discovered, is} On the reverse side of the how to encourage U.S. tourists /Jedger, Europe is still Canada's i "ie aes i ke ee competitor for the Ca- the metro area is the top of the|"adian dollar. world as far as Canada is con-| Canadians book for England, cerned, and although they|the British Isles, and continen- spread to. the adjoining re-\1a} Europe as. far as nine 'sorts, they express fear 0 lmonths 'ahead motoring to the great metallic) or | A move has been made to} northland. GOLD MINING LURE 'ry and get some Teeny sed In recent years, much has| Sterling. The Canadian Govern-| been done to vitalize the tour-|ment opened a bureau in Lon- ist attraction of northern On-|don recently and will try a| tario, and now visitors are in-|"Visit Canada" theme on our formed of conducted tours nd gto neighbors. the large gold and nickel mines, | The Canadian Tourist Associ- ltrips through historical bus h/ation announced its annual con- country, and the accommoda- | vention for Oct. I in Winnipeg! tion available in the Sudbury,|this year, when the main theme| Kirkland Lake and Timmins/will be. preparation for Can- areas. lada's Centennial Year, 1967. lar a person. This yeer's It's paradoxical, the associa- SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT How many Canadians, he ask- ed, have travelled this wonder- ful country from the Atlantic to the Pacifie oceans? The big encouragement should be towards inter-provin- cial travel, bringing a more in- formed national outlook. Meanwhile, other countries are selling vigorously in the Canadian market. Mexico, prac- tically unknown a few years ago, now spends $16,000,000 an- nually to promote tourism. Can- ada's expenditures are $3,000,- 000. | All this doesn't mean the tourist business is on the de- cline, Indeed, 1962 promises to be a banner year with a bump- er crop of American tourists BRAZIL HAS HO CAPITAL PUNISHMENT OR LIFE IMPRISON FOR MURDERes THE MAXIMUM "SCRAPS. ENCE 0$ 4HIRTY YEARS INTHIS PRISOI SEPILEMEN' ARE "THE MAI COCONUT PRODUCTS In INTERNATIONAL TRADE 7 COPRA AND Coconut OL IMPORTANT IH MARGARINE AND SOAP MAHUFACTURE+ ngs conrad. GUINEA GIRLS SHAVE OFF ALL THEIR. HAIR CLOSE 40 tHE SCALP WHEN THEY MARRY: Pharaten, * CRAB 15 HOT ACRAB, 116 CLOSELY RELATED fo SPIDERS AND SCORPIONS © hg Pesan SEL LLP POusAy OR eg S72 te <0 me How does your product stack up? In an era when many forms of advertising are criticized by the public, daily newspaper ad- vertisements have retained their popularity. Most people not only like newspaper ads, but want them. And one of the most important reasons is "comparison shopping." Through their daily newspapers people check the features, benefits and prices of competitive products and services. They also discover where to buy. They find newspaper advertising definite, informative and... IN PRINT. Print advertising can be reviewed and remembered. Retailers who sell your merchandise spend 82% of their own advertising money in daily newspapers. Daily Newspapers -- the best meeting place for advertisers and their customers. CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION \ets 55 UNIVERSITY AVE., TORONTO 1, ONTARIO--GENERAL MANAGER, R. A. BARFORD. sd ' jeration Square. Remain Divided |Royal Engineers building the tion is possible. |come if the Catholic and Protes-| The well-kept lawns flanking the the commission of members of|" «We want an executive able to| but never tires of escorting visi- lic Instruction and its Catholic/Protestant committee, said) About 250 boats go through| respective schools. The two com-| communities, and could elabor- cially teenagers from the West more often in future," ican dramatist was 26, in 1934. It is a quiet valley where By ALEXANDER FARRELL |chairman of the royal commis- | |Rideau Canal system as an in- Wels sug the 'concdtions thet ant commitiees are permitted) canal are a magnet for wander- Quebec's Roman Catholic hier-)act on its own," Bishop Pelle-|tors along. the lock system. committee. Catholic and Protestant author-/the Jocks each summer, mittees together make up the|ate common policies for finane-|Indies, is largely responsible Msgr. Alphonse-Marie Parent,|and Protestant children.