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THE OSHAWA TIMES, ater October 4, 1962 32--aArticles for Sale CLASSIFIED MUSKRAT fur jacket, excetlent condi- tion. Telephone 723-9444. ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 23) TYPEWRITERS. reconditioned, your Remington dealet, Cook's Office Equip- ment, 10 Richmond East, 728-8300. WE » sell and exchange used furni- eg 'The City o-|29---Avtomebiies_for Sole_ size, very good dition, $35. Apply ,000 | 54) ture or you have. Trading Post Stores, 446 Simcoe Street South and 31 Bond Street East. 723-1671. RANGE, Moffatt, gas range, yarn cont 5. or telephone 728-5051. actual mileage, washers, radio, After 3.30 p.m. apply 317 Windsor. Two stand, chrome lights, greund f jector, 785 Oshawa Bivd. North Beau Valley. 1 and p.m. 728- 21 INCH television in g For further information telephone 1956 PONTIAC convertible, A-1 condi- tion. Apply 923 Glen Street or tele- phone 728-5772, 1986 VOLKSWAGEN in good condition. Telephone 725-0693. 725-1053, hardware, outboard motors, guns ai bicycles. Best prices. Try Dominion Tire, 48 Bond Street West. teed rebuilt ir Balurday, Sen: 30--Automobiles Wanted atricia RE ears for wrecking. 725-1181. Auto Wreckers want Highest prices paid. ~ DEATHS HANEWICH, Anthony $ ALL CASH $ For clean cars we deal up or down. Liens paid off. NICOLS MOTORS LTD. 512 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY MO 8-8001 Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Wednesday, Qctober 3, 1962, Anthony Hanewich, beloved hus- band of Mildred Biduke and father of Mrs. C. Gearing (Olga), John. Benson, Ernest, all of Courtice and Peter of Detroit, in his 80th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel Saturday, October 6 at 2 p.m. Iater- ment Oshawa Union Cemetery. KLOTZ, Annie 45 CARS WANTED Buying a New Car? Sell your used Car to "Ted" Talk "Cash" to the New Car Dealer and "SAVE". TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 in the Cedars Nursing r . Entered into ree thursday, october 4.|31--Automobile Repairs 1962, Annie Plant, beloved wife of Wil- liam Klotz (Alliston, Ont.); mother of Mrs. James Grace br gga gpd hie (Julie) of awa a . seaaph (Ethel Leek, . Robert Bray- mother of rd chie, in her 76th year. Resting at the Armstrong Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel, Saturday, October 6, at 11 a.m. In- HOUSTON'S GARAGE and SERVICE STATION BRAKE SPECIALISTS, COM- PLETE BRAKE SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UP AND GENERAL REPAIRS 67 KING ST. WEST 723-7822 terment Oshawa Union C (Friends are asked not {2 cal at the 32--Articles for Sale funeral home before F: SMITH, Thomas Henry At Oshawa General Hospital, Wednes- SELLING good used furniture, eppli- ances, sewing machine, Highest prices paid. Call Mid-Town » OF any article? day, October 3, 1962, Thomas Henry/ Furniture, 19 Prince Street, 728-113'. Smith, in his 91st year, beloved hus- band of the late Charlotte Mary Phil-/WE advise that memorials requiring 'Orville|this year installation should a ed. for about now. Winter Sieihs ae Elizabeth), and Cecil Smith of/Row om display at the pa ce. , 123-1387, h Flease call in or Phone for informs-/siC¥CLE, Royal, girl's model blue, 26-|on such occasions is a harvest inch size, one year old, good condition, tradition, they say. Rector Har- fexte (Florence), 5 Os- borne ¢ Oshawa and Melville Smith, Whitby; brother of Mrs. Georgina Eady and Lon on memorials. Mount Lawn be arrang- ice, 728-0591. anytime. AWNINGS, canvas. Prompt service, Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North, HIGHEST prices paid for good used (newsprint), for only $1.00. Makes won- 111 Dundas Street West. OLD guns wanted, rifles, shotguns, re- volvers and pistols; also old cartridges. Telephone 725-8183, Oshawa. antee, $2.25. per week, no down pay- ment. Package deal, $130. Telephone 725-4729. TORONTO (CP) -- ao Su. reme Court of Ontario Ines- tar ares A turers. ey cleared the way for a final |gravel and pump, Also Kodak Brownie decision by the Ontario Labor Bea Relations Board on the GOLF clubs 3, 5, 7, 9 irons, putter,|fought issue of which union will 3 » bag, aluminum cart represent and ball Py aad Telephone after 6.30 Nickel Company of Canada em- ; <ondition|Ployees in the Sudbury area. Mr. Justice Campbell Grant deferred--pending a final deci- TENTS; camping supplies, marine/sion from the board--hearing on an application by the national office of the International Union VACUUM cleaner repairs, all _makes,|of Mine, Mill and Smelter Work- parts, attachments, brushes, guaran-/ers (Ind.) for an order nullify- 15,000 international Hautes, Vacuum Cleaner Repair Serv.|ing the certification vote taken by the board last winter. The rival United Steelworkers free estimates. Chair, table rentals. of America (CLC) won a nar- row majority in the vote, but furniture. Pretty's Furniture Store, now|the board has not yet issued an located 444 Simcoe South only. 723-3271.) order on the .certification, still STUDENTS, a super value, approxi-| held by Mine-Mill, which alleges mately 630 sheets of letter size paper irregula: ities in the ballot and derful copy paper. Apply Circulation|fraud by the Steel union in get- Department, Oshawa Times, or Whitby, ting membership cards. left Mine-Mill's newest move in abeyance Wed. nesday after hearing from A. S. FURNACES, forced air, 10-year guar-|Pattillo, counsel for the Labor Relations Board, that the board Supreme Court Clears Way For INCO Ruling ment shortly, perhaps in the next three or four days. ARGUES PREMATURE The board counsel and John Osler of the Steelworkers joined in arguing that the Mine-Mill application was premature and that the court should not move to quash what were in effect interim board actions leading up to a final decision, Mine-Mill counsel urged that the application was not prema- ture since the board already had made a decision--that of holding the yvote--which sub- stantially affected the rights of the parties involved. Had his application been granted, the issue would have been placed back where it was before the board order was granted, with the Steelworkers compelled to start certification proceedings all over again. In deferring a hearing on the Mine-Mill application, Mr. . Jus- tice Grant ruled that the ques- tion could be reopened before him on three days' notice after the board hands down decision. is expected to issue final judg- While the lawyers were fight- ing the case in court, a delega- tion from Mine-Mill interviewed Premier Robarts and Labor Minister Warrender seeking provincial government help in connection with. the layoff of 2,200:Inco workers at Sudbury this week. National President Ken Smith of Toronto said later the pre- mier promised support for a Mine-Mill plan under which Inco employees would work five weeks out of six and draw un- employment insurance for the sixth, as. already proposed to the federal government. Mr. Smith said the labor min- ister indicated he likely would seek a meeting with Federal Labor Minister Starr on the matter. Riot Cases Finished SUDBURY (CP)--Magistrate Anthony Falzetta disposed Wed- nesday of the last three cases out of 14 charges arising from demonstrations at a June 2 Progressive Conservative rally at nearby Chelmsford. The court dismissed two ot the charges and the third was withdrawn. Stanley McLean of Falcon- bridge was acquitted on a charge of causing a disturbance by shouting and swearing in the only case where evidence was heard. The single Crown witness, Malcolm McDonald, also of Fal- conbridge, said McLean was in a large group of men shouting be nepal a anon hall as Prime Tom Taylor, interim pr of Sudbury Local 598, termed the premier's reaction to the plan as "very favorable" fol- lowing the 45-minute closed ses- sion. Others -present included Wil- liam Stewart, 598 vice-presi- dent, and Gordon Fraser of Sud- bury, one of the men laid off. DUPLICATORS, hand and electric, spitit or stencil, supplies, Hamilton Office Equip., 137 Brock S. MO 8-5849. FORMAL dress suit, English tailoring, fit man 5 ft, 11 inches, 42 chest. New condition. Reasonable. 728-3996. SAPPHIRE blue, mink trimmed coat, like new, originally $200. $75 or offer. Size 14, After 6 telephone 725-4007. 17" TELEVISION Marconi table model, with stand. condition, §50. Tele- phone 725-9522 after 6.30 p.m, FOR trailers and hunters. Heating equipment. Accessories. Trailer Acces- sories, 9 Tudor Street, Ajax, WH 2-3491. CRIB 54 x 36, spring filled mattress, in excellent condition, only used a few times. $25. Telephone 725-1907. CORVAIRE gas furnace, or space heat- er 65,000 B.T.U. Excellent condition, $90. Telephone 723-3804 . sell separately. 723-2189. FILTER Queen vaccum cleaner, half $25. Telep! 725-3068. Orin Smith, Haleys Station and A. W. Seturday, p.m. Interment U! TURNER, B .Fred, day, October 2, 1962, B. (382 Celina Street) veloved husband of Ethel Benstead and dear father of Arthur and Albert of Toronto in 7nd year. Mr.Turner is -esting at AIR COMPRESSORS BULLOWS Hydro-Vane, 125 Lb. Capa- city per square inch, good condition. PHONE 725-8851 KITCHEN set, chrome, gold and white, $100, Telephone 725-3068. once; Beatty washer; BB gun; 30-jewel gent's calendar watch; new .22 rifle. 728-4903, REFRIGERATOR $75. Chrome set $30. $25,'as new. Telephone 728-6693. FRIGIDAIRE range, 40 inch, electric, MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Hi 152 King Street East. Service in the Chapel on Friday, Oct. § at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement and floral requirements for all occassions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE RENAULT -- PEUGEOT AUSTIN Parts and Service STATHAM MOTOR SALES Dealer for Renault 59 KING STREET WEST 723-7712 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. SKATES NEW AND USED C.C.M. ond Bauer Brands. Also sharpening service, VICTOR'S 40 Bond West 723-3141 r T COlfax 4-2246. TRILAN rug, new, 9 x 10, rubber pad, price. Telephone Ajax, WH 2-2244. 3-5165. 22 FOOT Olympian cruiser, 50 hp John- son, fully equipped, excellent condition, Bargain, Telephone 725-2519. NOW open for business. Honest Cal's King Street East and Varcoe's Road, just past Eastway Ten Pin Bowling Alley. With our low overhead we can offer large discounts on furniture and a.m, until 9.30 p.m. Saturdays until 6 p.m, Take advantage of the evening 'shopp! hours and ample FREE park- ing. Usé our easy Budget and Lay-A- Way Plans. We are franchise dealers for General Electric and McClary Easy carry name brand 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST IN MEMORIAM GANGEMI -- In loving memory of Self-Storing Windows Aluminum with Vinyl channels, push-button ad- Justment. Installed. Windows $18--Doors 39.95 100% Satisfaction Guaran- teed or your money refunded. remembrance, |Phones 728-9257, 728-5253 est Cal's (Cal Blake) 728-9191. for work shop. Telephone MO 8-4596. with vegetable bin, in A-1 condi- tion. After 6 telephone 725-8298. sisters and b: SHEFFIELD -- In loving memory of a dear husband Pega ae who pasesd down, And sombre nightfall slows my pace, Your outstretched hand to meet my own, The courage of your tace. --Lovingly remembered by his wife Mabel and daughter Helen. CARD OF THANKS "ALLEN -- I would like to express my sincere thanks to the nurses and staff DRAPES Most Modern Designs: abstract, Colonial and floral patterns. Made to order, Drapery Fabrics yd. 98c up. M and C Dry Goods 74 CELINA ST. 723-7827 WES? JSE 14 wringer model with pump. Good condi- tion. Telephone 728-1913. West, Oshawa. Guns, ammunition, jack- ets, boots, etc. Call now, 725-6511. ers, call Elmer Wilbur, Hampton, CO 3-294. wringer model, pump and timer, 4 years old, excellent condition, $60. Tele- phone 725-8691. als, terms, service. New 8-2341. of 3A, Oshawa General Hospital and my many friends and relatives for cards, flowers and gifts Ma HUBBARD -- I would like to my sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors who sent me flowers, cards, fruit and magazines and a spe- cial thanks to Dr. Rundle and nurses of Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. ' --Mrs. Ben Hubbard IRWIN -- I wish to express my sin- cere thanks to all the neighbors, friends and visitors for visits, cards, flowers and gifts, during my stay in Oshawa General Hospital. Many thanks to Dr. Shaw and nurses on 3B and the jouy girls in 320. --Mrs. Rita Irwin. Murderer To Hang January 10 : COCHRANE, Ont. (CP)--Con- rad Lach ZELLER'S SPECIAL ~ PRESTONE BRAND ANTI-FREEZE 24/ A GAL. ZELLER'S Oshawa Be | Centre Downtown--21 Simcoe South 723-2294 , 34, was sent d Wednesday to be hanged Jan. 10 for the capital murder of his wife. : The Supreme Court jury de- liberated for about three hours before bringing in its verdict -- Mr, Justice W. D. Par- er, Lachance, a bush contractor from Ansonville, went on trial Monday for the March 24 knife- slaying of his wife, who was killed in the Ansonville apart- ment of his brother, Wilfred. Wilfred Lachance testified that on the night of the murder] the entered his apartment and pfound his brother standing over the dead body of his sister-in- law. Six small children, four of them Wilfred's, were in the apartment, on lying beside a ,blood-spattered carriage, The court was told Mrs. La- chance and her two children lived with the Wilfred Lachance family on _ several occasions when she left her husband after quarrelp biefetetdefete| OOK, / > NEED A NEW STOVE OR 'FRIDGE? BUY' EM WITH A LOW-COST, LIFE-INSURED bas «x x be * = ~ oa] x = ~ =x x i x xxx x x 2OOOOK x HOY tol x x x x ROK 20000 x x OOOO x xx, bal THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA BOY'S winter clothing, size 6 and 6X, 945 Masson Street. STOVE, deluxe, General electric, four burners, $150; Kelvinator refrigerator, 9 cu, feet, $75, Total original price $900. Telephone 725-5102, ROLL away bed, $15; short wave RCA $125. Telephone 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. 728-4996, BRITISH BRIEFS Harvest Supper Drinks Banned By M- McINTYRE HOOD ial THE OSHAWA TIMES EASTERGATE, Sussex THISTLE baby carriage, blue, converts |Villagers of Eastergate are in- to i in condition. | cansed Playpen with pad, $40 complete. Will Rev. David Harris, has banned alcoholic drinks at their annual price. Telephone after 6 p.m. 723-1387.|harvest supper. Beer and cider ris says that the supper is a table, four chairs, only six weeks old,|family occasion, and he does not want a bad example to be PORTABLE. sewing machine, usediset to the children present. WHAT'S IN A NAME UGLEY, Essex -- Women in Coffee table $7, Used Rawleigh racer.|the Essex Village of Ugley have changed the name of their or- ganization from the Ugley's Wo- men's Institute to the Women's black and white tweed. Retail $90, % (Institute (Ugley Branch). They did not like the implicaticns of CHESTERFIELD and chair, in ood the old name. HEAVY. BEET CROP BURY, St. Edmunds -- The sugar beet factory at Bury Furniture and Appliance Store, corner ie tad i teason tae eae work on processing what prom- ises to be East Anglia's heaviest appliances, Open 12 hours daily, 9.30/beet crop for 40 years. grain harvest in- East Anglia has been the best for 10 yetrs. MILLION CARD SHOW LONDON -- Nearly a million furniture such as Restonic mattresses|Cigarette cards are on show at and Dubarry chesterfields. Phone Hon-|the opr Cigarette Card Exhibition in London. More than be new. $00, Telephone T2sa50, **|15,000 different cards from 28 ONE gravity furnace, oil burner, tank, countries are on display, cover: controls and accessories, $50, Suitable|ing a period of nearly 80 years from a cigarette card of 1883 to KELVINATOR refrigerator, large size|the latest "tea card'. ORPINGTON, Kent -- Sports Commentator Norris McWhir- GOING hunting? Get your supplies at|ter, 37, is the prospective Con- Dominion Tire Store, 48 Bond Street servicative candidate for Or- pington, Kent, lost to the Lib- BEFORE buying or selling televisions, erals in a by-election. His twin furniture, refrigerators, stoves, wash-|brother Ross, prospective Tory candidate for Edmonton, was at WASHING machine, Viking, deluxe | iS nomination meeting. WANT OWN UNION TYPEWRITERS, adders, sper of unions formtd originally of man- Hamilton's, 137 Brock South. Mo #-5e49,|Ual workers are being told it is CEMENT mixer in good condition, gas-|me they got rid of their white- oline driven, rubber tires and draw bar.|COollar members. Harold Foskett, 552 Dundas East. MO and Administrative Workers Union says office employees' in- in execllent condition. Can be seen at terests would be better served if they were all in one union. RECORD FOR QUESTIONS LONDON -- Norman Dodds, Labor MP for Erith and Cray- radio, $25; Kroehler chesterfield, $65\ford, intends to hold his nick- portable TV $60; 7 cu, foot refrigerator,|name of '"'The Cavalier of Ques- tion Time", When Parliament UNIVERSAL refrigerator, 12 cu. in good condition. 725-2473. finish, glass door top, 2 doors and tray top, 2 foot length, $10; child's tri cycle, $3. Telephone 723-4397 . A-1 condition, reasonable price. Tele- Phone 725-5169 after 4 p.m. vision, Thrifty Budget Plan. 725 4543 wicker fernery and other articles in good condition. Telephone 723-4057. LIVINGSTONE stoker, with controls, A-1 condition, $45. Apply 380 Celina Street. Telephone 723-9367. We buy, sell, exchange. We buy the most. We sell the most. We pay the most. FOR YOUR NEEDS, CALL Valley Creek Furniture tts |P , he will have 57 four burner Beach electrie range. All|questions to ask the minister of housing, an all-time record for CHINA cabinet, corner style, walnut|one member. drawer at bottom, good condition, $50;! coffee table, walnut, pemovable. glass SWIMMERS UNSUCCESSFUL DOVER -- Upwards of $60,- S 000 has been spent this year by BUSHEL hampers, used once, clean, swimmers of a dozen countries seeking to conquer the channel- B. F. GOODRICH Stores -- Tires, bat-|All have been beaten by the teres, Kelvinator refrigerators, tele-|/bad weather. It is many years ~_*%-isince no swimmer failed. to ac- DRAPES, 3 pair, floral, single width, complish the crossing. PROTESTS TINNED CREAM LONDON -- Brita'a's dairy- men are protesting about the quantities of tinned cream flood- ing into Britain from Europe. It is affecting the sales of home- produced fresh cream. They fell they should not have io com. pete with this inferior product 728-4401 Cut Your Building | 32--Articles for Sale KROEHLER chesterfueld suite, 2 years old. Best offer, Telephone 728-0797. Costs In Half PASSANT cut" flowers BUILDING BEING DEMOLISHED y 8; gladiolus bulbs, 1 manville 3. LEAVENS 12 ft, Fibre glass boat and Tee Nee trailer, $300 complete. Tele- phone 723-3891. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 8 cubic 2x6, 2x8 Planks ft., 728-8383, Sheathing Boards, Timbers Like New, and other material, Fire Wood Free. 34--Lost & Found BROWN WALLET, lost Saturday - on Simcoe bus. Reward. Telephone 723-3750 or 25 Elena Street. LOST from Cunningham Avenue, small Se male blond cocker spaniel, short legs, e answers to "Spunky". No collar or tag. Reward. 728-3155. NORMAN WEBER at GEORGE SCOTTS POULTRY FARM Kingston Rd. West 35--Legal I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name, by anyone on or after this date, September 28, 1962, when their- own fresh cream 1s plentiful. : QUEEN STAYED HERE PIRTON, Hertfordshire -- An old farmhouse once used by Queen Elizabeth I as a hunting lodge, is to be sold. It is Ham- mond's Farm at Pirton. Its foun- dations were laid in the 12th cen- tury, but most of the red brick and timber farmhouses dates back to the 15th century GULL DAMAGES PLANE SOUTHAMPTON -- A seagull at Southampton Airport flew into the pilot's windscreen as a Jer- sey Airlines' DC3 was about to land with 28 holiday makers from the Channel Islands. The windscreen was shattered, but the pilot landed safely. BATTLE MEMORIAL SEVENOAKS, Kent -- Jack Cade's rebellion of 1450 when his Men of Kent defeated the Solefields at Sevenoaks, is be- ing commemorated by a memor- ial which has been unveiled on the site of the battle by the Lord Lieutenant of Kent, Lord Cornwallis. MEMORIAL TO RHODES Commonwealth Centre is being built at South Road, Bishop's Stortford. Several African min- ing companies have contributed towards the $180,000 project. 'It is being built at the birthplace of Cecil Rhodes. Sunday School Rally Day Service Held By I. THOMPSON DUNBARTON -- The annual Sunday School Rally Day Ser- vice was held recently. The Sunday School children and their teachers assembled in the church at the regular church church service hour. Murray Stroud acted as chairman. Bar- rie Carlton read the first Scrip- ture lesson and Miss Marie Mahon, the second scripture lesson.The Kindergarten class sang "Jesus Loves Me" and the Junior Class sang "The Lord Is My Shepherd" accompanied by Mrs. Marie Lynde. The teachers presented the children with their Sunday School attend- ance certificates and seals. Dr. McKay distributed the church attndance certificates. The story 'The: Terrible Se- cret of Yong Moon Lee" was told by the minister. On Sunday, Oct. 7, young peo- ple of 17 years of age up to 25 years, who are interested in forming a Young Peoples' Union, are invited to convene in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ste- phens of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs, Brian McCombe and fam- ily of Stroud were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Watson. Mrs. Walter Willis ent ed the members of St. Andfews La- dies Aid recently. Air Commodore and Mrs. F. W. MacLean of Ottawa were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. McKay on a recent weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey of England arrived for a visit with their son, Mr. Ronald Ramsey and family of Fairport road north, The Rally Day Service was Hs held at the regular worship ser- vice on Sunday morning conduct- ed by Rev. David Marshall who was assisted by David Grisley and David Brisbin. A solo was rendered by Master George Ko- nonow with Mrs. Marion Mc- Clement at the organ. Mr. Mar- shall addressed the church school on the topic "I Will Build My Church". He spoke of the buildings of St. Andrew's Church and the materials used by the members of the church. The Junior Congregation was conducted by Mrs. W. Brisbin and Miss Marion Brisbin. The sacrament of the Lord's without my written consent. --(Signed) Leslie Szatmari, 539 Albert Street. Supper will be dispensed on Sunday morning Oct. 7. Royalist forces in the battle of BISHOP'S STORTORD, Herts] -- A Rhodes Memorial Hall and] | Charter Service Okayed By Board OTTAWA (CP)--An applica tion by the London Flying Club of Canada, London, Ont., to operate international non-sched- baker completed remarks in French inside the hall. _ "McLean was using rough language, but not any worse than the rest," McDonald said A July 24 hearing saw dismis- sal of seven charges and with- drawal of two others. One man was fined for assaulting Don Gillis--former president of the Sudbury local of the Interna- tional Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) and a Conservative candidate in Nickel Belt riding, who was with Mr. Diefenbaker--and an- other was fined for causing a disturbance by fighting and swearing. : uled charter commercial air services has been approved by the Air Transport Board. In another decision, issued to- day, the board approved an ap- plication by R. Simonett Motors Limited of Kingston, Ont., to operate a charter com- ra air service within Can- ada. SMOKE SUPPORTERS CAMBRIDGE, Engiand (CP) A campaign has been launched here against a plan to turn the city into a smokeless zone. Prime movers are long - fire lovers. If the smokeless law is passed wood fires will be banned. Among supporters of the campaign is best - selling novelist Kingsley Amis. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal--F', Cleveland Mor- gan, 80, department store direc- tor and art authority, patron and collector. Paris--Guy Chancelier, well- known French jockey; in a car crash. San Jose, Calif.--Mrs. Mary Jane' Needham, 42, who spent 13 years in an iron lung after being stricken by polio; of com- plications following a gall blad- der operation. Indianapolis -- Dr. Gordon Barrows, 47, director of person- nel testing and evaluation at the Edinborough Now Professor At UBC VANCOUVER (CP) -- Arnold) Edinbo , former editor of Saturday Night magazine, has been appointed associate pro- fessor in the department of English at the University of British Columbia, university President John B. MacDon- ald announced Wednesday. Mr. Edinborough will provide courses in the English depart- ment on the press and other aspects of public communica- tions, Mr. Macdonald said the ap- pointment was made as the re- sult of a $15,000 annual grant to the university by Donald Cromie, publisher of the Van- couver Sun. Mr. Edinborough is also a former editor of the Kingston, Ont., Whig-Standard and for- mer president of Ferngate Pub- lishing Company of Toronto, publishers of Saturday Night. Dean S. N. F. Chant of UBC's faculty but also be avail able to students in other fac- ulties where the students' pro- gram allows for electives. Mr. E ro will other universities offering sim- ilar courses before joining the faculty in January... Born in England, Mr. Edin- borough was educated at Cam- bridge University where he re ceived his BA degree in 1947 and MA degree in 1949. 1947 to 1954 he taught at Queen's University and lec- tured at the Royal Military Col- lege in Kingston. le was director of studies in English at St. Catharines Col- lege, Cambridge, while on a travelling fellowship from Queen's ,in 1952 and 1953. He was editor of The Whig- Standard from 1954 to 1958 and editor and publisher of Satur- day Night from 1958 until this faculty of arts and science said it is not the intention of the university to provide profes- sional instruction in journalism. EXPLAINS PURPOSE The intent of the courses, he said, is to inform students on the history and theory of the press, how news is acquired, and the process of interpreta- tion "so that students may have: an intelligent basis for interpre- ting and appraising news, par- ticularly in the field of signifi- cant national and. international events." Mr. Edinborough will also give courses in his own special field of study -- Elizabethan drama. The courses will be of- fered in the arts and science Thefts Near Peace Tower OTTAWA (CP) -- Parliament|® Hill's RCMP guard reported Wednesday the second theft of an auto from under the shadow of the Peace Tower in three days. The latest was a 1960 sedan belonging to Clayton Hodgson, Conservative MP for the On- tario riding of Victoria. Monday thieves made off with the car belonging to Liberal Canadian Bank of Commerce in Toronto from 1955-58. Miss de Vloo Leaves Ceylon COLOMBO (Reuters) -- Miss Sarah de Vloo, 23-year-old Ca- nadian from Bow Island, Alta., who complained of the "loath. some moral advances" of Cey- lonese officials, left here Tues- day night for Hong Kong aboard the French liner Cambodge. Before the liner sailed, she was taken off and searched for contraband in a customs shed. A customs source said she was fined $180 for not declaring a blue sapphire ring. Miss de Vioo paid with her personal cheque. Miss de Vioo claimed she was "kicked out of the island" as a result of the behavior of legis- 'lators and officials, who she = had made her life miser- le. The external affairs ministry said she was told to leave Cey- lon because she had "sought and obtained employment" in contravention of her tourist visa. MUSICAL WOMEN There are about 20 local sym- phony orchestras in Canada, most of which depend on wom- Alexis Caron of Hull. It has not been recovered. en's committees for economic assistance. 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