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

Areal ARTE rote lO Di a ts REIMAN RBH a il cain Men EWS Be ere ot 8 OF ew 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, October 29,: 1962 ft at hs fi : i Tee * uD i: A 4 3 F ; ' f z Ee : th isk 5 RES y iB of iy il rs ra be sahil Hh F ue g gi ag Es i : | : : | 85 if re Fi | ; H "er : i z 4 3 s of | : fl clippings 8, the lable for Baby's Book, ecords and to mail your relatives in those far-away tober 30, at 2 p.m. Union Cemetery. MASON, Percy Gordon Suddenly, at the family residence, 230 Arthur Street, Oshawa, on Saturday, October 27, 1962, Percy Gordon Mason, beloved husband of Susie Calvert and father of Bill of Oshawa and Ray of Oakville in his 73rd hae Resting at the Armstrong Funeral lome, Oshawa, with memorial service in the Chapel, Monday, October 29, at 3.15 p.m. In Cc PUHKY, Joseph Sr. Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- tholic Church, 460 Ri Wednesday, October 31 at 9 a.m. Inter- ment St. Gregory's Cemetery, Osh- awa, Prayers will be held Tuesday ev ing at the funeral home. on Monday, © 29, . beloved husband ol Glode, and father of Trembley (Theresa), ph, year. 1g Funeral Home, Osh- awa, with High Requiem mass in Holy Cross Catholic Church Wednes- day, October 31, at 11 a.m. Interment &, Gregory's, Cemetery. LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement ond floral requirements for all occassions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 i EASY Mrs. Arthur C. Pouliot fell ay oc:|"and badly bruised her leg while entering the polling sta- tion to cast her vote in Mon- treal's civic elections Sunday. Passers-by helped her into a chair and then called for a po- lice ambulance, put Mrs. Pou- BOYS liot still insisted on voting. Election officials set up a vot- ing booth around her chair. Only 'after voting did she let the officers carry her tu the waiting ambulance. --(CP Wirephoto) US. Plans To Make Food On Spaceships WXSHINGTON (AP) -- US. aboard ane, or marsh gas, and formal- servative. sistant Director Frank B. Voris. outlined in a special space-biol- American Institute of Biological Sciences, is as follows: be obtained from carbon diox- ide exhaled by the astronauts. Hydrogen, including moisture from the men's breath. Then, the carbon and hydro- gen would be combined to pro- would be converted to formal- hyde would be broken down into designed not only to roduce food but to help dispose of the astronauts' own bodily waste products. TEN PER CAR HIGH READERSHIP Tories Seek End To Budget Debate OTTAWA (CP)--The govern scientists are exploring possi-|ment hopes to prod Parliament bilities of Rees ny d food _ fewer rambling Daag ier pres pote man," defended society's "an- spaceships {rOm _ ajand more concrete action in the}vevised s pending estimates, 'oung men" Sunday. witches' brew involving meth-/two weeks ahead. sry_young y It is holding out the promise|by Finance Minister Nowlan. dehyde, a chemical commonlyjof a supply debate next Mon- used as a disinfectant and pre-jday, Nov. 5. This is the vehicle for another test of the House The studies were described|of Commons' confidence in the Sunday by the two top men in|Progressive Conservative min- the aerospace medicine division|ority government, and the rules of the National Aeronautics andjrequire six supply debates a Space Administration -- Brig.-jsession. The government won Gen. Charles H, oadman, di-/five votes in the throne speech rector of the division, and As-|debate. The Commons spent four days A last week in general discussion The procedure, which they of islative accomplishment, Carbon, the basic ingredient|the edt would like to|shows that "the Soviet govern- of many of man's foods, would!see it come to an end Tuesday|ment and people want peace -no night. The House can then get its another building/teeth into the budget bills, en block, would be obtained by the/acting the spring budget laws|the Canadian Campaign for Nu- electrical hydrolysis of water,|which already are in effect. SET SCHEDUE The tentative schedule, sub-|submitted by abbi t ject always to opposition tac-|Feinberg, CCND national vice|professor said Sunday medical science cannot ge 4 my ag Po ' ' roblem of gout but its inci- The resolution said in part: ste cboaia Waker among in- "Premier Khrushchev's offer|telligent people. Professor E. - cihag Wednesday, Thursday and ' »<\rheumatology professor a' the Mi y Cuba and President Kennedy's Dniversity cf 'Leedon, oual. the ' cause of gout has been estab- manlike act, release mankind)jicshed as deposi: Next Monday. and Tuesday--|from immediate threat of nu-|crystals which accumulate on debate on any grievance any|clear war, but only uncompro-|the joint of the big toe. member may want to raise be-|mising concentration on disar- fore Parliament considers vot-|mament will prevent a continu-|tors to diagnise arthritic disor- Major Italian cities average|ing appropriations. This is usu-|ous sequence of crises in which|ders by the presence of a heavy one car for every 10 inhabitants.| ally crystalized in an opposition|the 'Cuban problem is only aniprotein called "macroglobulin" in the blood stream, he said. i tices and any emergencies that! president duce methane, which in turn may arise on the domestic or P P .|international scenes, is: dehyde, Finally, the formalde Today and Tuesday--budget "palatable and useful sugars."|Uiscussions, The whole system would be Friday--five bills and resolu- tions sponsored by Transport Minister Balcer. nonconfidence By JAMES NESON would go to a vote at 8:15 p-m. Tuesday. tabled in. the Commons Oct. 18 Metro Group Praises Reds For Withdrawl Khrushchev's decision to with- and|draw missile bases from Cuba Montreal Poet Defends Angry Young Men CALGAY (CP)--Irving Lay- ton, a Montreal poet who de- Wednesday to Friday next|scribes himself as 'a~ wrathful The recipient of the Governor- General's Award for Poetry and the author of 15 books of poems and short stories, he said there will be room for angry young men "as long as their anger is directed in search of values." But there is no room in the arts today for meaningless an- ger, he said in an interview. "We need writers and poets ood are sg Peseag 2 con- amporary life, thus giving so- TORONTO (CP) -- The Tor-|ciety the landmarks it needs for _ pee ae 8 pro-jonto Committee for Suryival|finding its way in a terribly posals and current economic " ogy issue of the bulletin of the! -onditions, The debate can pro- said Sunday Russian Premier|complex world Mr. Layton is touring Canada duce nothing in the way of leg- t = under a Canada Council grant. Tors :* DINKY S.e KY TOY: less than Canada." The committee, a branch of clear Disarmament, unani- mously approved a resolution Abraham to withdraw missile bases from acceptance of it, as astates- motion, which] episode." Cure For Gout Still Evades Medical World TORONTO (CP) -- A British Scattered clues have led doc- * DINKY TOYS « DINKY. TOYS * of uric acid ¢ DINKY TOYS « DINKY:TOYS DINKY TOY NEW DINKY | migawat Y LOURFU! TOYS THBSAVAILABLE NO} --- FROM YOUR AUTHORIZED KY TOYS DEALER. "" MECCANO BY. MAKERS OF SCALE MODEL TOYS, MECCANO CONSTRUCTION SETS AND HORNBY-DUBLO ELECTRIC TRAINS. .. AT QUALITY STORES EVERYWHERE ) A hard-at-work, lifelike c MOBILE TY CONTROL ROOM--- and blue Snappy silver a fs By Fae keep daylight out. unit TV camera and are linked to control vehicle i hae DINKY TOY #987, "Remote" operator MOBILE TV TRANSMITTER VAN-Siiver-roofed bive and grey, com- panion to control room. DINKY TOY #968, $1.68, REALISTIC AND STURDY ARE DINKY TOYS «+ DINKY TOYS « DINKY TOYS * SAOL ANNIG * SAOL ANNIG Britain's 40,000 libraries have more than 13,000,000 registered CUBA QUARANTINE By THE CANADIAN PRESS This is the record of. seven ;|days that shook the world, It began with President Ken- nedy's order clamping a "quar- 4 antine' on the shipment of So- viet missiles to Cuba, and reached a second climax when Premier Khrushchev announced his order to de-fang the weap- ons and ship them back to Rus- sia, Here is the chronology: Monday -- After 24 hours of feverish, and highly secret, ac- tivity in Washington, President Kennedy announced the "quar- antine." He said Soviet missiles, aimed at the United States, were mounted on launchers in GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STRET WEST Cuba. Further shipments of of- fensive weapons, he said, would be intercepted and prevented from reaching the island. Tuesday -- U.S. warships moved into position around Cuba.' U.S, forces around the world were placed on the alert. Air surveillance was stepped up over Cuba. Kennedy formally signed the blockade proclama- tion. Wednesday -- The Pentagon said 25 Communist-bloc ships '|were approaching Cuban wa- ters. It ordered American war- ships to begin intercepting them at 10 a.m. Later, the Pentagon said some of the 25 appeared to have altered course to avoid interception. Khrushchev, in a om-\letter to British philosopher Bertrand Russell, said he would 'One-Sided' Injunctions HAMILTON (CP) -- Hamilton and District Labor Council de- cided Sunday to seek an end to "one-sided'"' injunctions in labor- management disputes. The council decided to circu- late petitions among the city's 30,000 union members seeking support for amendments to the Judicature Act under which the injunctions are granted. The petitions are to be sent to the Ontario Federation of La- bor with the request that an OFL committee study the act. The council suggested interim injunctions apply for no more than two days. At present they are for four days but on motion of the Supreme Court can be extended until a trial is held. not take any "rash action' in the Cuban crisis and suggested a summit meeting to avoid war. In Havana, Premier Castro or- dered up all Cuban forces and said anyone preparing to invade Cuba "had better come ready for combat." Thursday--A Soviet oil tanker the Bucharest, was the first in- terception. The navy did not Veteran Newsman Dies At Vancouver VANCOUVER (CP) -- Vet- eran Canadian newspaper man Herbert C. Manning 49, died Saturday from a heart attack in hospital here. Born in Winnipeg, Mr. Man- ning joined-the sports depart- ment of the Winnipeg Tribune in the mid-30s after attending the University of Manitoba. He later became sports editor of The Tribune and his daily col- umn--One Man's Opinion--was quoted widely. His favorite sports were horse CBC President Predicts World TV Setup WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- The ident of the Canadian roadcasting Corporation pre- dicted Saturday a permanent world wide television system could be in operation by 1970. J. Alphonse Ouimet, here to address the Associated Collegi- ate Press, said new develop- ments in the field of satellites make this a definite possibility. "Telstar, the satellite in orbit now, has been amazingly suc- cessful as a first experiment," he said. "I believe it will act as a stimulant toward setting up world television." racing an! football. After the Second World War, Mr. Manning became ,city edi- tor of The Tribune and later was news editor. He left The Tribune in Octo- ber, 1950, to become an. assist- ant editor for Maclean's maga- zine in Toronto, Other news jobs followed in Eastern Canada--editor of May- fair magazine, assistant. man- aging editor of The Toronto Star and news director of radio sta- tion CKGM in Montreal. Mr. Manning moved to the West Coast in July and joined the staf! of the Vancouver Sun. He wrote editorials for two months and then switched to the sports department where he had been writing a daily col- umn. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy, and daughter, Merrily, both in Vancouver; his father and atwin gister in Ottawa, and another sister in Florida. board her. She was allowed to proceed after it was ascer- tained that she was only carry- ing petroleum. Kennedy and Khrushchev both agreed to talks with U Thant, acting UN secre- tary-general, as a preliminary to negotiations on the crisis. The Pentagon said it appeared that 12 Soviet-bloc ships had turned away from the quaran- tine zone. Friday--The White House said in a statement that work on the missile sites in Cuba was be- ing pushed at a feverish pace. The activity, it said, "appar- ently is directed at achieving a full operational capacity as soon as possible." The navy halted, boarded and_ searched the freighter Marucla. She was per- mitted to proceed after it was ascertained that no offensive weapons were in her cargo. Khrushchev said he would send no more Soviet-bloc ships into the blockade area and Ken- nedy said the U.S. would try to avoid any direct confrontation at sea "'in the next few days." Saturday -- Khrushchev of- fered to withdraw all "offen- sive" forces from Cuba if the U.S. would do the same with Seven Day Record That Shook World similar weapons in Turkey. The White House replied that "'as an urgent preliminary to.considera- tion of any proposals, work o! the Cuban bases must tsop, of. fensive weapons must be ren dered inoperable, and furthe shipment of offensive weapon to Cuba must cease." The White House disclosed that several "inconsistent and conflicting proposals" had been made by Moscow. Later, it was reported that Moscow had agreed to remove the bases from Cuba, under UN supervis- ion. The United States, for its part, agreed to lift the quaran- tine and give assurances against an invasion of Cuba, Sunday -- At 9 am. EST Khrushchev announced that he had ordered Soviet rocket bases in Cuba dismantled and the mis- siles returned to the Soviet Un- ion "'in the interests of peace." President Kennedy welcomed this "statesmanlike decision." But the U.S. imlitary mobitiza- tion went ahead rapidly pending solid proof that Khrushchev means what he said. More than 14,000 air reservists -- troop carrying units--were recalled to active duty. ; MP Claims 50,000 Not Fit For Jobs By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP) -- Quiet mis- sionary work by a government back-bencher has brought a promise that the next federal- provincial welfare conference will take up possible extension of disabled pensions to persons who don't qualify now. The unqualified disabled have been a pet project of Heber Smith, 47-year-old Barrie, Ont., lawyer and Progressive Con- servative MP for Simcoe North. He argues there are a_ great many persons receiving unem- ployment assistance -- perhaps 50,000 to 100,000--who are, in fact, unemployable because of disabilities not covered by regu- lations defining those who qual- ify for disability pensions. Mr. Smith took the question up with Health Minister Mon- teith and Ontario Welfare Min- ister Cecile after making study of unemployment and dis- abilities in his own constitu- ency. He said today in an interview that Mr. Monteith has promised the question will be taken uv at the next federal-provincial wel- fare conference, since this ia a field in which both. levels of government co-operate. ASKS DEFINITION Meanwhile, Mr. Smith has placed a private member's mo- tion before the Commons, call- ing on the federal government to enlarge its definition of a dis- abled person 'to take into con- sideration such factors as the physical condition, the mental condition and the age of the ap- plicant and other factors which create a condition of permanent unemployability."" Mr. Smith said that at a guess, between 50,000 and 100,-. 000 persons now regarded as un- tor. For example, a woman who has been a housewife all. her adult life and without any wage- earning skills, may at age 50 or 60 find it necessary to take a job but be unable to get one. Withdraws Pill} For Slimming LONDON (AP) -- A British herbal drug firm has withdrawn a slimming tablet which, like thalidomide, may be harmful to unborn babies, Dr. John Moss, medical of- ficer for Leicester, analyzed the manufacturers. They at once withdrew the tablets from the market. The tablets contain po- dophyllum. ' Moss carried out tests after a doctor, writing in the medical magazine Lancet, reported a young mother who took tablets containing podophyllum gave birth to a child with deformed hands and ears. A spokesman for the drug firm said Friday night: "We have no evidence that one. Podophyllum is an old fashioned vegetable laxative which millions of people have taken over the last 50 years. "But, to be on 'the safe side, we have withdrawn the tablets|-- from the market and we are al- tering the formula, substituting another ingredient instead of of podophylium." employed are really unemploy- able. Some may be accident prone, others may have physi- cal or mental troubles that make it difficult to find a job HUNGRY MILLIONS | One-third to. one-half of the| world's 3,000,000,000 population suffers malnutrition to some de- or impossible to keep one. "gree. Age sometimes is a big fac- tablets and then wrote to the |i these tablets have harmed any-|f HOME & OFFICE U.K. Drug Firm DICTIONARY One of the finest dictionaries in use today with over 60,000 refer- ences in 576 pages. The university dictionary for everyday needs, Contains clear, comprehensive definitions, guides to correct pro- nunciation and derivations. Plus valuable supplements including Foreign words and phrases, Abbreviations and tables. of weights and measures. Yours at a fabulous saving. Published at 1.98 « COLES PRICE see eeeseneres CHILDRENS' EXCITING -- ADVENTURE BOOKS Choose from: Mystery at High Hed- ges, Circus Dan, Captain of the Ele- ven, Strike Him Out, Penny Nichols ¢€ and the Knob Hill Mystery, and Five Little Martins. Published at 90c each COLES PRICE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE New Contract Bridge Charles H. Geren Shorpen up your game with this streamlined handbook by the world's leading authority. Everything you need to know about opening bids and responses, slam bidding etc. Plus the famous Point Count System. Win * more games the Geren way. Published at 3.50 "2.3 Family Circle Fish & Poultry Cookbook -- At last, a cookbook that fully covers fish and poultry cooking. No less than 47 different fish from barracuda to whiting, plus ways with poultry and . game . . . shell-fish, sauces stuffing and lots more, . Published at 1.29 COLES cos 492. How to Build a Recreation Room IN YOUR BASEMENT OR ATTIC Dozens of suggestions for every need, covering every size room or space available. Pocked' with photos ond plans to show you every step of the way. Covers everything from basic structural alterations to interior decor. Published at 1.25 COLES PRICE...... € Adventures Among Birds By Hugh Halliday Toronto's famous naturalist, Hugh M. Holliday, presents another fascinating close-up of North America's bird life. Packed with 'superb photos, and de- lightful stories, Published at 3.95 - ae Open Every Frida Night 'Til 9 P.M.