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- "MUTT AND JEFF' MEET AT DOG OBEDIENCE CLASS Mrs. R. T. Seaman, of Markham, left, introduces "Bentley," a St, Bernard dog, to "Cindy" a_ schipperke, owned by Mrs. William Goyne, of Oshawa. The meeting took | place at the first night of a | 10-week dog obedience train- ing at the United Steelworker's Hall Wednesday night. At | | | nard centre is Karel Vogel, instruc- tor. The 185-pound St. Ber- and the eight-pound Schipperke are seven month and nine months old, respec- | ! OBITUARIES ANTHONY HANEWICH The death occurred at Osh- awa General Hospital Wednes- day, Oct. 3, following a six-week Anthony serious illness, of Hanewich, Tooley's road north, Darlington Township. The di ceased had not enjoyed goo health for several years. Born Dec. 15, 1882, at Skala, Ukraine, the deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hanewich. He was a resi- dent of the Oshawa area since 1935, coming here from Ituna, Sask. He was a retired farmer. Mr. Hanewich is survived by his wife, the former Mildred Bi- duke, a daughter, Mrs. C. Gear- ing (Olga), of Courtice and four sons, John, of Courtice, Peter, of Detroit, Mich., Benson and Ernest, both of Courtice. Eleve- en grandchildren also survive. The deceased was the last of his family. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for me- morial service in the Chapel at 2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 6. Rev J. P. Romeril, minister of the Courtice United Church pastoral charge, will conduct the ser- vices. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS, WILLIAM KLOTZ The death occurred this morn- ing at Cedars Nursing Home of Mrs. been in poor health months. The former Annie Plant, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Plant and was born Aug. 3, 1887, in Leek, Staffordshire, England. Mrs. Klotz came to Ont. 2 years a and Oshawa for six months a member of Peace Alliston. She was married at William Klotz who had for six Alliston, lived .in Chapel, Leek, Staffordshire, England, Nov. 15, 1913. Mrs. Klotz is survived by her husband, William Klotz, Al- liston; three daughters, Mrs. James Grace (May) and Mrs- George Ritchie (Julie) Oshawa and Mrs. Joseph Brassington (Ethel) England; a sister, Mrs. Robert Brayford (Maud) Osh- awa as well as two grand- children, Robert Grace and Gail Ritchie. The remains are at ihe Arm- strong Funeral Home. The me- morial service will be held in the chapel, Saturday, Oct. 6, at 1 a.m, conducted by Rev. Ri- chard Elliott of Peace Chapel, Alliston, Interment. will be. in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Friends are asked not to cal) at the funeral home before Friday. e-|1918, he was the son o |W. Matthews and the late Mary . She was GEORGE E. MATTHEWS | George Edward Matthews passed away on Sept. 8, at the| Oshawa General Hospital in his! 44th year. Born in Peterboro, Oct. 13,| f Charles| Whatman and dearly beloved |stepson of Annie Harris. He lived with his parents for a few years in Peterboro, then moved to Gelert for 12 years, in Lindsay 20 years, and then moved to Oshawa till the time of his death. He was educated in Gelert} and was a member of the An- glican Church. i He enlisted in March 1943 and served in France and England. He was extremely fond of gardening and outdoor. life. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Matthews, of Lindsay, one brother, Russall, Kinmount . Two brothers Charles of Peterboro and Roy of Lindsay and one sister, Gladys of Peterboro -- pre- deceased him. | Also surviving him are Mr.) and Mrs. Fred Sharland dearly| beloved friends of Oshawa. The funeral was held from the Bruce A. MacArthur \Funeral Home Lindsay for service Sept. 11. Rev. David E. Lemon, rector of St. Paul's An- glican Church conducted the service. Interment was at River- side Cemetery. The pallbearers were five nephews: Robert © Matthews, John Gordon, George Curtain, Eric Cross, Walter Rinzema and a school pal Holly Stata. THOMAS HENRY 'SMITH The death occurred Wednes- day, Oct. 3, at. Oshawa General Hospital of Thomas Henry Smith, 434 Athol street east, in jhis 91st year. He was in poor jhealth for two years. A 'son of the late Philander Horton Township, Renfrew, |June 21, 1872. | Mr. Smith is predeceased by |his wife, the former Charloite |Mary Phillips, who died Sept. , 1959. The deceased farmed in Blen- heim, Ont., until he retired 40 years ago. He has been a resi- dent of Oshawa for 35 years 'and Ann Smith, he was born in} previously living on Elm street.|s children, Larry, Graham, Sharon and Joan. The remains are at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home. The funeral service will be held in the chapel, Saturday, Oct. 6, at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. John K. Moffat, of Simcoe Street United Church. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Ceme-| tery. B. FRED TURNER The death occurred at Osh- awa General Hospital, Wednes- day, Oct. 3, of B. Fred Turner, 382 Celina street. In his 72nd year, the deceased had been in failing health for past six months. Born in Norwich, Norfolk, England, the deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Turner. He was educat- ed in England and came to Osh- awa 50 years ago. Mr. Turner married the for- mer Ethel Benstead, July 8, 1012 in Norwich, England. He was employed at the Post Office here for 30 years until his retirement in 1956- He was a member of St. George's Memorial Anglican Church. During the First World War, Mr. Turner served over- seas with the 20th Battalion dur- ing which time he spent 4 years in France. Mr, Turner is survived by his wife, two sons, Arthur and Al- bert, both of Toronto, a sister, Mrs. D. A. Cole (Rose), of Chesley and a brother, George, of Norwich, England. Also sur- viving are five. grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The remains are at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home for service in. the Chapei at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5. Rev, Leo- nard Ware, acting rector of Si. George's Memorial Anglican Church, will conduct the ser- vices. Interment will be in Osh- awa Union. Cemetery. FUNERAL OF ROBERT LEHIGH WEIR and DAVID ROBERT WEIR ' _ A: ss for child start Wed- tively. A new cla dog owners will nesday night. Oshawa Times Photo British Labor | Rejects Union With Euromart \sEPARATE SCHOOL BRIGHTON, England (CP)-- Britain's Labor party Wednes- day virtually rejected union with the European ' Economic Community on the terms likely to become available at the Brus- sels negotiations. Inspired by a powerful speech from leader Hugh Gaiskell, an overwhelming majority of the 1,235 delegates to the party's annual convention voted in fa- vor of an executive committee's policy statement opposing entry on the terms known so far, The statement says that Bri- ain should say out of Europe unless certain conditions are met by the European Six. Some observers commented that Gaitskell sounded as though he were firing the opening shots of an election campaign. Ema- nuel Shineell, former Labor de- fence minister, later suggested the speech be used as basic am- munition in demands for an im- mediate election. Roy Jenkins, one of the 30 Labor members of Parliament openly committed to joining Eu- rope, provided the main rebut- tal to Gaitskell. He said Brit- ain's destiny lay with Europe and warned against the dang- ers of becoming. more pro-Com- monwealth than Commonwealth leaders themselves. year and his'son was in his 10th year. Ven. Archdeacon H. D. Clev- erdon, rector of Christ Memor- ial Anglican Church, conducted the services. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers for Mr, Weir were D. Moore, Dr. Emery, R. Mock, J. Drummond, G. Con- Stable and C. Shano. Pallbearers for David were D. Wylie, B.. Wylie, G. Wylie and E. Bednarek- Memorial. services were held| from the Armstrong Funeral] |Home and Christ Memorial An-| \glican Church at 2 p.m., Wed-| inesday, Oct. 3, for Robert Le-| high Weir and his son, David) Robert Weir, who drowned at! Kingston, Sunday, Sept: 30. Mr. Weir was in his 52nd Mr. Smith was a member of |Simcoe Street United Church. | He is survived by two sons, |Melville, Whitby and Ceci!, Osh-| |awa; two daughters Mrs. Orville, Eagle (Florence) and Mrs, Leo-, nard Osborne (Elizabeth) both| of Oshawa; a sister, Mrs. Geor-| gina Eady, Hailey's Station; two| brothers, Orin Smith, Hailey's} |Station and A. W. Smith, Ruth-} lerglen as well as four grand- | PRESTONE Cash and Carry G.E. ENGINE HEATERS As Low As EXIDE BATTERIES As low as TEXACO 410 RITSON RD. NORT 56 BRUCE STREET COOPER'S TEXACO FALL SPECIALS BRAND NAME TOP-LINE SNOW TIRES -- Tube- less, 6:70 x 15 -- 7:50 x 14 Normally sells for 26.80 (Bargains In All Other Sizes) Pee e ee eenenee 6.10 COMPLETE FALL TUNE-UP SERVICE BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE COOPER'S STATION H PHONE 725-8033 PHONE 723-963% EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R, BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Plant 518,000 Seedlings In Lindsay Area LINDSAY -- The Lindsay dis- trict's annual fall program of tree planting is well underway. While the cold wet weather of the past week was very disa- greeable to most people, it was soil moisture and a high sur- vival rate of the newly planted seedlings. In all, 518,000 seedlings of white pine, white spruce and red pine will be planted through- out the district. These trees av-| erage about 10 inches highland three years of age. The entire job takes no longer than three weeks as about 100 men have been hired. | The trees are being planted | in the Agreement Forests of Durham, Ganaraska, Northum.- | berland and Victoria, and in the | Townships of Laxton, Lutter- worth, Cavendish and Anstruth- jer, In most instances, the men are able to commute from home | each day for the work, but in the} most innaccessible areas camps| badly needed to ensure adequate| + WOMEN LAWMAKERS TO PLAY IMPORTANT ROLE. Five of Canada's six women Senators pause for the camera before the Senate door Wed- jare a necessary part of the job.) necday. The Senate had its Where the planting is being} first sitting of the new Par- }done on abandoned farm lands,| -- ja machine capable of planting liament Tuesday night. Ex- pected to play an important role in the coming sittings are Senators (left to right): Mur- iel Fergusson, Liberal, New Brunswick; Mariana Jodoin, Liberal, Quebec; Olive Ir- vine, Progressive Conserva- tive, Manitoba; Josie Quart, PC Quebec; and Elsie Inman, Liberal Prince Edward Is- land. Missing from the photo- graph is Senator Nancy Hodges, Liberal British Col- umbia. (CP Wirephotf) jup to 8,000 trees a day can be jused, However, since most of the planting is on areas where, because of the topography and NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES FRIDAY, OCT, 5 1962 their partially wooded. condi- jtion, machines are not prac- \tical, the planting 'must be done |by hand. | These trees represent only a small portion of the overall Lands and Forests reforesta- tion program for the Province of Ontario, which last year saw |35,630,000 trees planted on Crown lands and Agreement |Forests across. the Province. |This vigorous planting policy |should ensure a continuous and Li S J Ww: Fi : . : e ial for our forest industries in ¥ 1 the coming years. Peter Diver, Dalton 120 elect Chic, Roser 117 Don Strome ,NB 120 Chinz, Fitzsimmons 117 adequate supply of raw mater-|P* FIRST RACE -- Larchmont, two-year- old Canadian foaled maidens, claiming |Criics Choice, all $3500, Purse $1800, seven furlongs, Mr. Macs Teddy, Potts 120 Sunny Castle, Krohn XX110 Top Trade, Turcotte X115 Devon's Pet, NB 117 Roanaway, Walker 117 T. F., Lanoway 120 ittlebrook, NB 117 Y. Jewel, NB 117 ine Game, Watters X112 lower O' China, NB 120 Also Eligible: Janilyn, NB 117; Euro- an Jet, Krohn X115; Hit Parader, Cos| tnino120; Laf'N Bid, NB 120; Dash to} in, Leblanc XX113; Fair Debbie, NB 7. SECOND RACE -- Thromanby, three- Gi Ki | NEWS IN BRIEF year-olds, furlongs. Rare Flight Donnon, Gordon 113 Dorenes Child, Remillard 110 NB 115 e. Purse $2400, 6% Ipy, NB 118 * » Wright 108 ngs Wild, NB 111 1 The St. Joseph's School is overcrowded, the management committee reported to the Osh- awa Separate School board. There were said to be two classrooms with 50 pupils each and one with 48. Steps will be taken to alleviate the situation. SEEK TEACHERS The board will advertise in Peterborough for teachers, to meet the shortage of teachers in Oshawa. Local advertising has resulted in very little re- sponse, reported Frank E. Shine, secretary + treasurer. Ju FUEL CONTRACTS Contracts for the supply of fuel to the Oshawa Separate Schools were awarded. Lander- Stark Oil Company Limited will supply the oil. It submitted the lowest tender of 12.75 cents per gallon. The contract for coal was awarded to the Robert Dixon Company Limited, quot- ing the lowest price of $17.50 per ton. BOARD TO ATTEND A committee of the board) will attend a public meeting of the Oshawa Planning Board dealing with a request for re- zoning of lands adjacent to the St. Gertrude's School, The board had not yet been informed of the meeting officially, although it was known to: Trustee Mrs. W. Clarke, who is the board's representative to the planning board. FOUR AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department | responded to four ambulance | calls from 8 a.m. Wednesday to) 8 a.m. today. Firefighters saw no action in the same period. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gos Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 18th ANNIVERSARY BROADLOOM SALE | COMING SOON| NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. : 174 MARY ST. 728-4681 | 728-9441 "SWING" Your Partner in Style" COMPLETE SQUARE DANCE OUTFITS NOW: AT BLACK'S You'll really get into the swing with your square dance crowd when you "'swing-your-partner" the comfort of dancing in TROUSERS -- 12.95 Special Orders --- --No Extr SHIRTS -- 6.95 TO 11,95.: Plains, Checks, Fancy's "The House of Sty! For Men and Boys' 74 Simcoe North 723-3611 outfit. "swing feeling' in these smart togs dress in @ snappy new, You'll get the reol . + and enjoy well-fit clothing, to 19.95, ra Charge! ' re MEN'S WEAR LTD. Ti Rail Blues, Roser 108 Rush D'Or, Hernandez X108 Currytown, Hernandez X111 English Mint, NB 108 Bullrullah, Fitzsimmons 111 THIRD RACE -- Hernando, two-year olds,. maidens. Purse $2100, 64 furlongs. Native Way, N Bob Rushton, NB 113 Espaairis, Pirate King, Fitzsimmons 113 Hapis Capis, NB (A)120 Royal Piper, Fitzsimmons 120 Harlech, NB 120 B (A)120 NB 113 une's Choice, Turcotte X105 Our Danny Boy, Turcotte (B)X108 Argo Bound, Hernandez X108 Bonspeil, NB 113 Farmer Jack, Turcotte B)X108 Xerxes, McComb 120 Charlie's Card, Rogers 120 (A) Creek Stable and Argo Stable entry (B) Dew Valley Farm entry FOURTH RACE - "Bethune" Three- year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800. 6% Furlongs. 1> Eight Bars, Dittfach 117 2. Sir Benjamin, NB 109 3. Miss Saggy. NB 111 4. ea Trap, NB lil 5, Bomar, Cosentino 9 6. Mister D.P., Krohn X107 7. Battle Harbor, Krohn X104 8. Valquestin, N 111 9. Shunda, Lanoway 108 10, Time Clock, Turcotte X118 11. Plucky Crest, NB 109 | SEVENTH RACE Seeneveepy Also Eligibile: Adolph W., NB 114; Esteemed, Wolski 117; Leblanc XX104; Turcotte X103; Saucy Saddy, Win, NB 114 FIFTH RACE -- "Concord" Three-year- + lolds. Allowance, Purse $2400. 6% Fur- longs. Division of the Second. Sun Chop, NB 116 . Waberlohe, Leblanc XX108 3, Miss Elandel, Dittfach 11 . Ocean Pearl, NB 106 5. Oshawa 2n, Fitzs's 118 . Field Trial, Turcotte X115 sé t Joe, Turcotte X1il . Acouchi, NB 118 . Triple Folly, NB 115 . Castle Walk, Rogers 115 . Beatnik Betty, Walsh X103 SIXTH RACE -- "Camarine" Three- year-olds. Allowance. Purse $2700. 7% Furlongs. Turf Course. . King Warrior, McComb 114 Marcus Antonius, NB (A) 114 Winsmanship, Turcotte X109. Firerullah, Giesbrecht X115 Absent Son, NB 120 Gun Shot Junior, Dalton 114 Bronze Turkey, Bolin 104 Battle Station 2nd, Turcotte X112 . Tres Suave, Rogers 113 10, Prince Sparkle, Wolski (A) 117 ° (A) W. G .Moore entry WHASL SLPS "Sherwood" Three-year-olds. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One Mile and 16th. 1, Dark Red, Lanoway 108 Mountain Fire, Giesbrecht A1i8 108 Black Jack, NB (A Falsun, Dalton 112 Crystal Fire, Turcotte X11? Falls View, NB 115 Monaghan, NB 115 Rascality, Bolin 118 Our Interview; Lanoway 111 McCarthy, Leblanc X103 1. Marchena, Djttfach 105 12, Mister Parham, NB ) 11 Also Eligible: Good Vibration, (A) EIGHTH RACE "Trocadero" Three-year-olds and up, Claiming al $2500, Purse $1900, One Mile and One Furlong. . All Cash, NB 118 . Chalienge Baby, Turcotte X15 . Trust Him, Krohn X113 . Beauvallon, Potts 115 . Compass Point, Roser 115 . Prince Poreter, NB 113 . Kingwood, 123 . Toujours, NB 110 9.Monery More, Dittfach 115 10. Zion, Lanoway 11 5 11, Thermonuclear, NB 110 12. Last Dividend, NB 110 13. Mac's Trophy, NB 110 14. Ephretah, NB 112 Also Eligible: Prince Robert, NB 115; 12. Melody King, Fitzsimmons 117 13, Keep a Thinking ,Turcotte X112 14. Suellfella, NB 114 Indian Festival, Turcotte X118 Post Time 2 p.m. AAC -- X-5 Ibs, XX-7 lbs, XXX-10 Ibs. ( 6.4 ani 46 SIMCOE ST. N. @ OSHAWA | AND 909 SIMCOE N. -- 728-7041 -- Announce -- BUDGET BEEF! (GOVERNMENT INSPECTED) SWIFT'S * STEAKS or © PORTERHOUSE @ SIRLOIN © WING @ Boneless ROUND ENDERIZED MATURE BEEF !! 2 ROASTS! 'Blade & Short RIB ROASTS Blade Bone and Back Strap Removed ; FRESH KILLED GRADE "A" - TURKEYS 6- 8 lb-lb 49c 10-14 Ib--Ib 52¢ CRYOVAC -- SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS |b. 61° NOTE ! Visit Our Budget Beef Section and Stretch Your Food Dollars !! NB 111; Shamrock Lass, Bet 'n NB 108 (A) Brecon Stable and W, A. Clk entry Clear and Fast | CAPSULE NEWS For Und BUFFALO, N.Y, (AP)--John B. Vecere, a fire underwriter, |atrived late for wor kTuesday {because his automobile caught fire. When he reached his of- fice he was told his house was burning. Clothing hung near a kitchen stove had burst into flames. HITLER LOSES HONOR FRANKFURT, West _ Ger- many (Reuters)--A unanimous vote of the town council of nearby Buchshlag has deprived Adolf Hitler of the honorary cit- izenship granted him years ago by the local Nazi party. BILK THE ELDERLY TORONTO (CP) -- Two im- posters posing as government and bank inspectors have bilked elderly Toronto area persons of $13,000 in the last five weeks, police Wednesday. Hardest-hit victim was a 78-year-old subur- ban Scarborough man who gave $10,000 cash to a man posing as an income tax inspector. GUARD KILLED © i in Russian burp guns, the U.S Army announced today. OVERCOME BY FUMES ASTI, Italy (AP)--The bodies of Clestino Imarisio, 55, and his wife, Caterina, 44, were found in the cellar of their home here. Police said today they apparently had gone into the cellar to do some work and were overcome by the fumes from grapes fermenting in sev- eral wine vats. REFUGEES ESCAPE BERLIN (Reyters) CITY AND DISTRICT CHARGES DISMISSED Elva Starr, 865 Simcoe street south, appeared in Oshawa Ma- gistrate's Court Wednesday charged with keeping a betting house, engaging in bookmaking and permitting her home to be jused as a betting house. All | charges were dismissed by Ma- gistrate C. W. Guest. POPULATION INCREASE Peterborough's population has |risen to 47,324, an increase of |336 since 1961, Closing of the |Canada Packers plant may now jeause a eduction in popula- Four SEOUL (AP)--A U.S. soldier standing guard 12 miles behind the South Korean frontier was fatally shot and stabbed by "unidentified Koreans" who left behind shells of the type used Fire Troubles erwriter East German refugees escaped into West Berlin Wednes night, West Berlin police -re- ported today. SNUB RED RECEPTION BELGRADE (AP) -- NATO ambassadors snubbed a, recep- tion given Wednesday night by President Leonid Breznev of the Soviet Union. They did so in protest of his charge that their nations plotted a conspiracy against peace. MARK COUNCIL START VATICAN CITY (AP)-- John today gave saoneiin' er Roman Catholic priests through- out the world to celebrate mid- night mass Oct. 10 to mark the start of the Vatican ecumenical council. Obscene Magazine Charge Dismissed TORONTO (C)--A. charge of having an obscene magazine against bookstore operator Got- don McAuslane, 30, and clerk Betty Lynas was dismissed Wednesday after a legal mix-up was discovered. The two had previously f fined a total of $150 or 45 hee in jail when Magistrate D. -F. Graham ruled that the maga- zine Black Garter was obscene. Later it was discovered that the magazine, introduced as an exhibit, was not included in % charges before the courts. The 11 magazines named in charges were ruled not obscene, Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club Scores Whitby Duplicate Bridge scores this week were. East and West -- 74%, Mrs, |E, Odlum and Mrs. Welsh; 6414, Mr. and Mrs, Cunlisse; ° 6044, Mrs. and Miss Bovay; 59%, rs. H. Pringle and Mrs. B. McIntyre. : North and south -- 75, Mr. and Mrs, H, Winter; 73, Mrs, E. Bowman and Mrs. P.. Irwin; 6914, Mrs. Spratt and Mrs. Wil- son and 66% , Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wells. « STUDENT POPULATION About 4,000,000 students at- tend public elementary and sec- ondary schools and 175,000 pri- vate schools in the 10 provinces, COMING EVENTS | RUMMAGE Sale, Friday, October 5, at | 12.80 p.m, St. George's Parish Hall, |Centre Street. | EUCHRE, Scout Hall, Gibbon at Buena | Vista, Friday, 8 p.m. 6 prizes. Refresh- | ments, Admission 50c. ears ees OPEN BOWLING MONDAYS »» WEDNESDAYS / THURSDAYS 9 P.M. King Bowling Lanes 360 KING STREET WEST NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 at ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $170. IN JACKPOTS Door Prize $15 a "OSHAWA JAYCEES BINGO TO-NIGHT 8 P.M. 20 games at $20, 5 games ot $30. 1 -- $150 Jackpot 2 -- $250. Jackpots NUMBER 52, 57 RED BARN UXBRIDGE _ FALL FAIR * SATURDAY OCTOBER 6th am HORSE SHOW™ HARNESS RACES 4-H CHAMPIONSHIP °* SHOW ¥ > 'Roving' Entertainment By= KANSAS FARMER? PLAN TO VISIT a WOODBRIDGE =; FAIR CLASS B $9,000 IN PRIZES 2 BIG DAYS SAT., OCT, 6. "= MON., OCT. 8 *