The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

tA THE OSHAWA TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1962 BIRTHS | } BAKER -- Stephen and Michael ised u to greet their baby sisie. (wes! i be 13 ozs.), born on Monday, August | Y, 1962, at Oshawa General Hospital. | Mhank you, Dr. MeSiveen! Proud par-} ynts are Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Baker. BOLAHOOD = --Larry and Carolyn) nee Pratt) are happy to announce the/|-- safe arrival of their son, Stephen Larry.) lbs. 8 ozs, on Friday, August 24, 962 at Oshawa General Hospital "BROWN -- Ron and Mary-lou (nee Prout) thank God for the safe arrival of thein son, Steven Ronald, 7 tba. 13, ots., on Monday, August 27, 1962 at the) Oshawa General Hospital. First grand child for Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown an ir. and Mrs, A. Prout. First great) grandchild. for Mrs, Mabel Brockman. Thanks to Dr. Miller and nurses of the 4th floor CHRISTOPHER -- Edmund (Eddie) Christopher is happy to announce the, arrival of his baby brother on Tuesday.) August 28, 1962, at the Oshawa General Hospital, weighing 6 Ibs. 12 ozs. Proud parents are Florence and Bob Chris- topher. Many thanks to Dr, Anderson and nurses on 4C ORPWOOD -- Jerry and Lucy are the peoud parents of a baby gir) :6 ibs. 2 ozs.) born at the Oshawa General Hospital Sunday, August 26, ter for Scott A BLESSED EVENT Vhe birth of your child is interesting news that your friends want to know. It is easy to tell everyone at once through an Oshawa Yimes Birth Notice and the rat efor this serviced is very reasonable, only $1.50 A friendly ad-writer will assist you in wording a Birth Notice. Just telephone 723-3492, ask for Classified DEATHS MARR, Henry Charles On Tuesday, August 28, 1962, at Me moria] Hospital, Bowmanville, Henry ¢ Marr, of 55 Liberty Street So (for- merly of 12 Yarmouth Road, in his 86th year, dearly beloved husb of Annie Elizabeth Smith, dear ¢ of Mrs. T. S. Burnell (Edith) of Thorn hill and James of Bowmanville. Resting at the Northeutt and Smith Funeral Home, 53 Division Street North, Bow manville. Funeral service 2 o'clock Fri day afternoon. Interment Bowmanville | Cemetery MOTHERSILL, Helena Mary At Cleveland, Ohio, on Monday, August 27, 1962, Helena Mary Welch. beloved wife of the late G. Barton Mothersill, loving aunt of Helen and Evelyne Welch, Cleveland, Mrs. George Terry and Frederick V. Welch, Oshawa, Rob- ert V.. Calgary and Hedley Welch o Resting at-McIntosh - Anderson Fu Home, Oshawa. Service in the ¢ on Thursday, August 30, at 2 p.m. Inter. ment St. George's Cemetery, Oshawa WILSON, Maggie Jane Entered. into rest at Oshawa Hospital on Tuesday, August 28, 1962, Maggie Jane Jones, beloved . wife of the late George T. Wilson and dear mother of Lloyd of Ashburn, Paul of Lakefield, Norman of Brooklin, Kath alene (Mrs. Leslie Smith) of Port Perry, Gordon of Ashburn, Helene Earl Anderson) of Claremmnt/| mar! of Claremont. Mrs. Wiison is resting at McEachnie Funeral Home. 28 Kingston Road West, r Funeral service in the chapel on T day, August 30 at 2.30 p.m. Interment Salem Cemetery ~GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST ~~ LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement floral requirements casions. OSHAWA: SHOPPING ' CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE : 72 5 eK General for IN MEMORIAM ~ FOUND -- In loving memory of my dear father, George, who passed away dugust 29, 1956 j Two little words not hard to write But I'll remember them all my life, My Dad. Always remembered by Minnie and family daughter, HERN--On August 26, 1962, at Union Cemetery, Oshawa, Ontario, a stone was dedicated and blessed in loving memory of Eliza Hern Kester, grand mother; Minnie Hern Henderson, moth er; Baby Levine, daughter, of Jacob and Ina (Henderson) Levine. James| Gordon Allman, student minister of United Church of Canada, at Picton, Ontario, grandson of Mrs. Minnie Hen- derson. and son of Mr. and Mra. P. Allman of Oshawa, officiating VENNOR dear husband and father, Norman Ven-/ nor, who passed away August 29, 1954 We think of him in silence, His name we oft recall, There is nothing left to a But his picture on the wal ~~Ever remembered by his wife, Mary, and the family. CARD OF THANKS er BRADIMORE -- J sincerely with to! thank all staff of 3A, Oshawa Genera] Hospital, Dr. Halam-Andres, Dr. Car- diner, friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness, during my re- cent illness, ~-Richard Bradimore. DOUCETTE -- The family of the tate Mrs. Grace Doucette wish to express their sincere appreciation and tharks to many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown in the recent bereave- ment of a dear wife, mother and grandmother. Special thanks to Gerrow Funeral Chapel and to those who sent cards and floral tributes. Our many thanks. Reginald Doucette and family, Offer Reason For Removal Of Doctors REGINA (CP)--Two British doctors 'were withdrawn from Kindersley, Sask., by the pro- vincial medical care insurance commission because a doctor who left Kindersley returned, | Donald D. Tansley, commission chairman, said Tuesday He said the British doctors were not withdrawn because of an editorial attack by a Kin- dersley weekly newspaper The weckly West. Central News Advertiser said in a re. cent editorial that the two Brit ish doctors were "relaxing in a motel and being paid to do so at a combined salary of almost $6,000." Mr, Tansley said the British doctors were assigned to Kin. dersiey when it was learned there was only one physician in practice there and he was con- sidering leaving. Later, the Kinders decided to remain and another joined him? ° | ley docto - In loving memory of our -| statements | this CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 23) 32--Articles for Sale GENDRON baby carriage, in good con dition, light grey, $15. Telephone 2347564 DINING suite, table six chairs, chins buffet, $100. Apply 4 Duke Street, Bow manville. MA 3-5827 TYPEWRITER lator, check w slicer, and ¢ 723-4434 adding machine. ealcu er, cash register, meat vopper; also scale LOYD baby carr like new, $15. Large Frigidaire $65. Telephone 9 stove STUDENTS, a super value, approxi-| mately 630 sheets of letter size paper (newsprint), for only derful copy paper 1111 Dundas Street West 34--Lost & Found |LADY'S wallet lost, deep red. contains} money. | 1962. A sis-| Finder may have money. if they return} : NR} valuable papers and sum of w st 35--Legal let and papers. Lost vicinity of C on and Division Street, 723-3231 IN MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ABEL NIKt LAINEN, LATE OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA, IN THE COUNTY ONTARIO, CARPENTER, DECEASED, , NOTICE TO CREDITORS rsons having claims the Estate ABE LAINEN THE OF fe) Executrix By her Solicitor JOSEPH P. MAR 1412 King S$ Oshawa, Ontario NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE CLEVELAND WOOLACOTT, GENERAL MOTORS EM- PLOYEE, DECEASED. OF ROSS rsons heving ciaims the Estate of ROSS AND WOOLACOTT, the City of Oshawa, the County of Ontario, General Motors Employee, de- ceased, who died on or about the 16th doy of 1962, ore hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Personal g ve of the said or before the f September, 1962, full particulars of their claims. Immediately ofter the said dote the Personal Representa July only to ms he sholl then Dated ot Oshawo this 22nd day of August, 1962 CLARENCE Executors By his solicitors IBBON & BASTEDO, Barristers & Solicitors 20 Simcoe Street North, OSHAWA, ONTARIO. GREENTREE, Japan To Seek Ties With Euromart By TAKESHI SATO TOKYO (Reuters)--Japan is expected to increase its efforts this vear to develop firm eco- nomic ties with the six-nation European Common Market. Behind the development is the fear among many Japanese leaders that Japan will be left behind in world trade unless she reaches some trade liberal- ization agreement with the Common Market in time Many Japanese businessmen and economic experts have been referring admiringly. in and published ar. licles to the successful develop. ;ment of the Common Market Diplomats also argue that the only practical way of persuading Britain, France, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg to withdraw their application of the "escape clause" of the General Agree- ment on 'Tariffs and Trade against Japan, so that she can be accepted as an equal trad- ing partner A booklet is released 'by the Japanese foreign ministry re- cently stated that it would be difficult to persuade these coun- tries to revoke . application of the "escape clause' uncondi- tionally and proposed that Ja- pan should agree to insert a list of "sensitive item and a safeguard clause" trade pacts with these nations The "sensitive items'? are those types of goods on which support quotas would be main tained, while the afeguard clause" would permit importing countries to restrict their im ports of Japanese goods 'in cases where they threatened their dome industries The booklet argues would be difficult organize an ec stic that it for Japan to ymomiec bloc of ler own to counter the Common Market Snap!) age, white and grey.) $1.00. Makes won| Apply Circulation; Department, Oshawa Times, or Whitby, | LAYS AX EGG ; CAPSULES OF | WHICK ONLY OWE { OnE MFANT BECOMES SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS SWAP COLUMN SELL THOSE SURPLUS SCHOOL BOOKS! LIST YOUR NAME --- PHONE NUMBER ~ SCHOOL AND GRADE HERE ONE INSERTION 50c Books Wanted GRADE IX r- West Coastal N Edi ti n Silver Market HpdroSystem SO oUCatio Moves Again lea Eplored System Urged ee Levee WASHINGTON (CP) A NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)|man Pearson, a Hamilton plan- | The gap between production study prepared for a U.S. Sen-|The province was urged to in-|ning consultant, proposed a jand consienprin 10 the non-\ate committee has heightened/stitute a provincial education | royal commission be set up to world last year! speculation that a vast hydro-|system, leaving the administra-|study obsolete municipal gov- By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -- Specu- ilators have moved in on the, silver market again along with many industrial users fearing shortages or soaring prices dur- ing their big season just ahead.! } But all hands are keeping a iwatchful eye on Mexico which thas replaced the United States jtreasury as a potential arbiter lof world silver prices. Speculators sent ihe price up earlier this month. Then Mex ico, world's largest silver pro- ducer, offered to sell at a price a fraction higher than the mar- ket one, and the rise was jhaited ' Now it is climbing again. The price went above $1.10 ar ounce in London Tuesday. European speculators were credited with enarking some of the demand. The rest appeared to be coming {from industrial users preparing for fall production schedules Prices have risen in the U.S too, as manufacturers of silver 'items for the Christmas trade '990 into full swing. Also watch- ing the price trend closely are the burgeoning photographic and electronic industries DEMAND SOARS It is their increasing' use of silver, added to the traditional {silverware and coinage uses, that sent demand for the metal far above current world produc on ' Glass Workers Vote To Help he peggy 4, Plant Strike HE nh a) ite QO!" BED Known 40 4kE INDIANS OF 4HE UPPER AMAZON RIVER IX BRAZIL 16 THE HAMMOCK. Communist came to 140,000,000 ounces. Pro- electric distribution system may |tion to local authorities, at ses-;ernment in the province. duction runs at better then 230,- | eventually stretch from the Yu-jsions Tuesday of the Ontario! : 000.000 ounces a year. jkon River in Alaska down!Municipal Convention : Mr. Pearson saguested yd Biiver held off the. market hy id ae } P . commission attempt to draft the Silver held o em through British Columbia and ; wfc i speculators is now estimated as into the rich power-consu Reeve Delby J .Bucknall of|framework for enlarged munic- high ss: 20.000.000 ounces Lea Ala suming' Clinton Township said educa-|ipalities and a pilot area, prob- in ie US many Of te oie ee tion costs in many municipali-ably in the Niagara district, lous silver mines--in Arizona,,...%© Study, prepared by De-\ties are more than half of the should be set up for experi- Colorado ahd New Mexico--|Velopment and Resources Cor-'total tax bill and should no mure| ments. have long been closed. poration of New York. saysibe a matter of municipal levy) The association rejected three U.S. production of silver now is! the Proposed $1.300.- than armed forces costs. |separate resolutions calling for a sideline to the mining of lead! The reeve, president of the welfare recipients to work for and zinc and copper. Price s : A Ontario Counties Association,| their money. weakness in lead and zin#in re- a a gies wn BDO: suggested industria! assessment) The resolutions, submitted by "ent months has closed many ' Ldcom siamo euowatiSs OF Ron: on a province - wide basis be! Kj 7 'ole ' hate utheg hak alice hint erating capacity could be sold iy : e Dasis De Kitchener, Thorold Township thes i ilver 'produc-| 5. it becomes available. pooled for education and electediand the Welfare Officers Associ- tion has dropped along with it ithe: twpott-is bared on a OF county-wide boards be given re- ation, were substituted with a Last year the U.S. imported . tea wht _ "_2!" sponsibility for administration resolution suggesting talks on 40,000,000 ounces of silver. year erg i pbs He he of the funds. the matter with Welfare Minis- With the U.S. treasury out ote calles onbwen rs roe. H. Carl Goldenberg of Mont-|ter Cecile. the market this year as a sup- 3 ? nak 2 ' jreal, an expert in municipal af-!__ plier, U.S. manufacturers have|>anks on the Yukon River. co : fairs and labor-management re- H had to turn-more and more to| Research on Rampart lations, told the association that MORE DRIVERS foreign sources. project which require U.S, ne- . doer Sg : Canadians spend more money, ST.JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) -- Mexico, with a large supply ee ee each year to fill their cars with Newfoundland reports arecord on hand and more coming vise auntinned gasoline than they do to finance ,78.300 driver's permits issued steadily from its mines. has 2©!98 : their children's education by mid-August this year, 2,000 acted occasionally to steady the Ordered by the committee, { : more than the total for all of price the study suggests one possible WANTS CONTINUED 1961. Autos registered totalled -/use for Rampart power would, He said he felt reat estate! 49.775 and trucks 14,000 -- also be to feed it into vast networks taxation, despite criticism, records. serving Canada "which in turn would continue to be the basis may be interconnected with ar-|of municipal taxation but i ; NOVA SCOTIA ART eas in the states to the south." /a narrow and relatively inelas-; HAIFAX (CP)--More than g tic tax base." 60 Nova Scotia artists will send Real estate taxes. he said. doja total of 260 paintings to a mile not respond as readily io - show of Nova Scotia art at Tor: nomic. growth as tax sourcesjonto's Thorncliffe Market Oct. available to federal and provin-\1. The two-weekshow is spon- cial governments. sored byformer Nova Scotian In other subjects discussed at/Kenneth M. Smith, now a Tor- the association's meetings, Nor-'onto businessman. Books For Sale GRADE !X --which would create' a GRADE xX GRADE X Sharon Thompsan 8 Westwood Rd., 728-1209 Grade X (Commertial) Anderson St. High, Whitby GRADE Xi Relief Teams Aid Homeless From Quakes French overseas department in ATHENS, Greece (AP)--Re- the Indian' Ocean about. 1,000 lief teams rushed aid today to| Miles east of Africa, has be- thousands of persons made|!onged to France since 1643 homeless by earthquakes in| -------- Greece and Italy. The tremors rolled in an arc from northern Greece, through the Peloponnesus and Southern Italy and up to the Alps One man died in Greece, in the collapse of his home. An-} other five persons were hurt in| Greece, and about 25 in Italy--| all in stampedes from buildings} for the outdoors. Several per- sons suffered heart attacks The quakes had their epicen- re in the Gulf of Argolimos, on the Greek Peloponnesus. Had the epicentre been on land, ex- peris said, destruction would have been much greater. Hun- dreds of houses were destroyed or damaged in Greece. Damage was light in Italy In Italy, new Was rushed to thousands cop- ing with the aftermath of pre- vious tremors: Twenty deaths were attributed to last week's quakes OLD POSSESSION Reunion, a 969 - square - FIND OUT WHY... SCOTT'S SC + ' WALLACEBURG, Ont. (CP)-- Members of the United Glass and Ceramic Workers of Nort! America (CLC), Local 2 Monday night voted $400 to help , strikers the Dominion Glass Company's Hamilton plant About 100 members of the also decided to increase contribution to $1.400 a jweek im future to provide aid for strikers at the company's Montreal plant too The company's plant, which I'M a Favorite with wives... al ocal ' -- The ladies who like extra cash for the family budget say |'M their favorite fella' the year 'round. I'M O. Howie Hustles, the OSHAWA TIMES CLASSIFIED AD who trots in buyers for worthwhile articles you'd like to sell. It's easy and inexpensive to put me to work, Just give me a call and find out for yourself. Wallaceburg deve! not on strike, me employs 1,100 workers, 700 of {them union members. Union men. will be asked to donate 50 a week to the levy | Members of. the Wallaceburg jlocal cancelled the annual jLabor -Day parade and ear marked money to. assist kers The Hamilton plant has been closed since Aug. 17, the Mont- real works since Aug. 23 | Wallaceburg is 28 miles south, of Sarnia is HE SEA AMROUGH ROCKS CONTAINING MINERALS CAUSED OXIDATION AND THEM A FIRE. CLRELAND) CONTAINING BACK IN RACES ABOUT 140 EGG LONDON (CP) -- The Royal 'Automobile Club, controlling body of motor sport in Britain, is to re-enter the field of race TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD organization. Its first promotion SIMPLY PHONE Pris. the BAC gave an tao oe RA 3-3492 ganization in 1952, handing it) over to private clubs ! HOW DID GROG GET 15 NAME 7 GROG % RUM MIKED Writ WATER, WAS NAMED BY SAILORS BECAUSE THE FIRST DILUTION WAS ORDER By "OLD GROG", AN ENGLISK ADMIRAL» | ee MATCHES OUT. THIS MASTER 1 THE EGG AnD EATS THE OfKER 99! ca] THE QUALITY YOU EXPECT FROM INGLIS AT FAR LESS THAN YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY! a] ; | INGLIS AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC USE WITH YOUR PRESENT WASHER OR TRADE-IN YOUR WASHER ON THE PAIR DRYER No longer need you be tied.to your clothesline, climbing up and down stairs, hanging out a wash piece by piece. There's an easier way... able way -- THE INGLIS AUTOMATIC WAY. The Inglis "Liberator"? automatic drver--a perfect match for the automatic washer-- has infinite temperature control. It hasan automatic shut-off door--tumbling and heat shut off automatically when door is opened . . . Resumes automatically when door is closed. An 8" exhaust fan moves 200 cubic feet per minute of air through dryer as clothes revolve at a rotation speed of 48 r.p.m. on a rust-resistant, satin-smooth enam- elled surface drum. a better way... a more enjoy- THE ALL-NEW INGLIS LIBERATOR AUTOMATIC WASHER.....$238 WITH. TRADE THE ALL-NEW INGLIS LIBERATOR WITH SUDS SAVER........$248 WITH TRADE The Inglis "Liberator" automatic washer is fully automatic, with large family size capacity It fills. washes, drains, rinses, damp dries, shuts off -- all automatically and can start, stop, repeat, shorten, skip, Jengthen any eycle operation.' It has a flush mgunted top loading door with chrome plated handle modern -charcoal blue toned control panel . . . timer dial with translucent red pointer and a 10 lb. (dry clothes) wash capacity. A positive fill control--fills to correct level regard- of pre before agitation. starts. It offers two washing cycles -- NORMAL for } regular clothes, GENTLE for delicate fabrics, wash 'n' wears. It has 5 automatic water and rinse temperature selections--HOT wash with COLD rinse; HOT wash. with WARM rinse, WARM wash with COLD rinse; WARM wash with WARM rinse; COLD wash with COLD rinse. Power Spray rinses, agitated deep rinses are correctly combined. Wash,'rinse water drained away from' clothes not through them and damp-dry spin operates at a safe speed of 500 r.p.m._ It took an engineer to design it and at this low price you'll appreciate it. 2. SHOP CHERNEY'S FIRST .., BEST APPLIANCE VALUES, ANYWHERE! erney $s t less wat ure