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& vA : CROWN MISS CREDIT UNION LINDA MULHOLLAND, 18, was chosen Miss Credit Union for 1963 (Oshawa Chapter), during the annual Oshawa Credit Union banquet held at night. Mary Louise Paton, the 1962 queen, is seen at ed crown on the new title holder. --Oshawa Times Photo right as she placed the covet- OBITUARIES ALLAN GRANT HARPER The death occurred Sunday, Oct. 28, at Oshawa General Hospital of Allan Grant Harper, 200 King street west. He had been in poor health for two years. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper, he was born March 18, 1905, in Port Perry. Mr, "Harper was a resident of Oshawa for 43 years. During the Second World War he served with the Provost Corps. He leaves his wife, the for- mer Annette Ferguson Robin- son; @ stepdaughter, Mrs. Peter Sampara (Shirley), Fort Wil- ee two stepsons, George and john Robinson, Oshawa; oe, Clifford Harper and Roy Harper, Seagrave and Everett Harper, Toronto. The remains are in the Arm- born in Yarmouth, NS., July 11, 1919. Mr. Surette was a resident of Oshawa for 12 years: He was a member of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. The deceased is survived by his parents, his wife, the former, Rachel Glode, a daughter, Mrs. Gordon Trembley (Theresa), two sons, Rudolph and Frank, all of Oshawa. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. George Plowman (Lor- etta), Alberta and a brother, Frank Surette, Boston, Mass., as well as three grandchildren. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. High re- quiem mass will be sung Rev. Monseigneur P. Coffey at Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, Wednesday, Oct. 31, at 11 a.m. Interment will be in St. by Rt. Gregory's Cemetery. Church. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. PERCY GORDON MASON The death occurred suddenly at his residence, 230 Arthur street, Saturday, Oct. 27, Percy Gordon Mason. A son of the late Mr, and Mrs. William Mason, he was born Dec. 23, 1889, in Whitby. He married the former Susan Calvert, April, "1916, in Whitby. Mr. Mason was a resident of Oshawa for 42 years and was an employee of General Motors for 45 years. The deceased was an active member of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church and served as an elder of the church. Besides his wife, he leaves two sons, William, Oshawa, and Ray, Oakville; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Dingman, Oshawa; Mrs. Lucy Harbron, Oshawa and Mrs. Edith Dennis, Bay Valley, Alta.; as well as four grandchildren. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. The Memorial service was heid in the chapel at 3.15 today, con- ducted by Rev. Dr. Joha Leng of St. Andrew's United Church. Interment was in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. JOSEPH PUHKY SR. The death occurred Sunday, Oct. 28, at Oshawa General Hospital of Joseph Puhky Sr., 235 Grayburn avenue, following a short. illness. A oon © Sates Ue. ig olay George Puhky, was born in Celovec, Czechoslovakia, Feb. 10, 1889. He married the former Annie Dudas, Jan. 26, 1914 in Klecenov, Czechoslovakia. Mr. Puhky was an active member of the Blessed Virgin Mary Slovak Greek Catholic Church and a past president " Canadian Slovak League No. as well as past president ot General M.R. Stefanik Kruzok Club. Besides his wife, he leaves a of . CITY AND DISTRICT 29 Killed In Accidents On Weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS Road accidents claimed 29 lives in Canada during the weekend, 13 of them in Quebec. Six were killed on the roads in Ontario. Three died in fires, two of them in Ontario, where a boy also was strangld on a swing. The Canadian Press survey, from 6 p.m. local times Frdey to midnight Sunday, does not in- clude known suicides, industrial accidents or slayings. Ontario dead: John W. Lilliman of West- minster Township, near London, when the car he was driving on the outskirts of London Fri- day night. Stephen John White, 80, struck by a car while walking QUIET WEEKEND The Oshawa Fire Department saw little weekend action, re- porting one false alarm and a short-circuited dryer at a' Rich- mond street east home. Ambu- lance calls totalled nine from 8 a.m. Saturday to 8 a.m. today. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT An assuring message about immortality was brought out at Christian Science services on Sunday, Oct. 28, in a Lesson- Sermon on the subject "Proba- tion After Death." INJURED IN ACCIDENT Kalden Greber, 39, of Port Perry, was injured in an acci- dent at the junction of Highway 7 and County Road No. 4 early Saturday. Damage estimated at $200 was done to his auto which slid off the road. home alone im Sarnia Friday night. Frederick A McNeil, 54, of Toronto, struck by a car in Toronto Saturday. Abram Snyder, 83, of Water- loo, struck by a car near his farm home Sunday night. CRASH THROUGH BRIDGE Gary Matheson, 21, of Ottawa, and Thomas Eugene Noolan, 18, of Perth, Ont., when their car crashed through the railing of a bridge into the Madawaska River at Calabogie, Ont-, late Saturday or early Sunday. Kevin Bud Dolan, 14, of Ren- frew, when he was strangled ac- cidently on the cord of a swing in the basement of his home Sunday. John C, Outram, 61, and his wife, Olga, 67, when fire broke ye in their Ottawa home Sun- lay. FOUND IMPAIRED George Fowler, 51, of RR 1, Bowmanville, was fined $150 and costs by Magistrate R- I. Moore at Lindsay on Friday. He was found guilty of impaired driving. _ LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The On- tario Gazette carries the infor- mation that letters patent of in- corporation have been granted to three Oshawa district firms. They are Hooker and Sons Lim- ited, Pickering Township; Kor- BILLION PENCILS USED EACH YEAR Nearly 1% billion pencils, eight per person, are used in the U.S. in a year. Their value is aimost $35 million. Write a list of toys and other things you'd like to sell, then dial 723-3492 to place an Oshawa Times Classified ad to bring in' the | Credit Union CAPSULE NEWS Queen Chosen A West Hill girl, Linda Mul- holland, representing the GM Employees Credit Union, was chosen Miss Oshawa and Dis- trict Credit Union Queen, Sat- urday night. Miss Muiholland will com- te later with other Credit Eni inion queehs from across the province for the Ontario title. She was chosen Saturday night at a banquet attended by 370 people at the Oshawa UAW Hall, Bond street east. Runners-up were: Bonnie Crouter, Oshawa Central Study Group Credit Union, and Pat- tricia Newport, representing the Ajax Community Credit Union. Theresa Belen, of St. Francis de Sales Parish Credit Union (Pickering), Susan Major, Orono District Credit Union and Helen Mink, Auto Work- ers (Oshawa) Credit Union did not place. Miss Mulholland was crown- ed by last year's queen, Mary Lou Paton, who represented Oshawa, Municipal Employees Credit Union. This unit did not place a candidate this year. Gren Tiers, of Canadian Johns-Manville, was chosen Mr. Credit Union of 1962-63 at the banquet. Held to mark International Credit Union Day, Saturday, the banquet was addressed by Mayor Christine Thomas, T. D. Thomas, MLA. and Ontario Credit Union League General Manager John Hallinan. All praised the work done by Oshawa and district credit unions and pointed out the diffi- cult tasks for the future. Auto Buying Up 10 Percent VANCOUVER (CP)--Vancou- ver became the temporary car capital of Canada this weekend as officials of the automobile manufacturing industry and 800! dealers from across the country rallied here. Canadians are buying 10 per cent more new cars this year than in 1961, Albert Bear, pres- ident of the Federation of Auto- mobile Dealer Associations, said Sunday. He said government austerity measures have not affected the rate of increase in sales of Ca- nadian-manufactured cars. "If present trends continue, almost 500,000 new cars of alli types and of all countries will be sold in Canada this year," he told interviewers. The sale of foreign-made cars had been affected to some extent by the government's austerity meas- Algeria Stops Alcohol Sales CANCEL FESTIVAL SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-- Saigon's large Indian commu- nity has cancelled its annual) Deepawali Festival Wednesday because of the serious situation along the Chinese-Indian border. Deepawali, the Festival of Lights, is a major Hindu holi- day normally celebrated with candles, bright lights and feast ing. AGIERS (Reuters)--Algeria) Sunday went '"'dry" for its Mos- lem population when Ahmed Ben Bella's government prohi- bited the sale of "'alcoholic drinks" to Moslems in an at- tempt to combat: alcoholism. FIFTY FIGHT BAZE TORONTO (CP) -- Firemen battled all Saturday night to prevent a $60,000 restaurant fire in west end Toronto from spreading to an adjacent gas station. More than 50 firemen fought the blaze in the two storey building. HEADS N.B- PCs MONCTON, N.B. (CP)--C. B. Sherwood, a 47-year-old farmer, HUNT FOR GROUP JOHANNESBURG, South Af- rica (AP)--South African police have spread a hunt for an Afri- can underground sabotage or- ganization calling itself 'The Spear of the Nation." This or- ganization claims to be -behind a dozen recent acts of sabotage in South Africa. has been elected unanimously and without opposition as Pro- gressive Conservative leader in| New Brunswick. He succeeds Hon. Hugh John Flemming, now federal revenue and forestry minister, who was on the plat-' form for Saturday's leadership convention. HITS TRAIN, IS CHARGED BRANTFORD (CP)--Provin- cial police here have charged Marvin Goring of Scotland, Ont., with careless driving when his car collided with a CNR freight train Sunday at a nearby Burford level crossing. Mrs. Goring sustained minor euts and bruises in the collision. GET BACK MOSQUE ALGIERS (AP)--Algiers' Ro- man Catholic cathedral, an an cient former mosque taken over for Christian worship soon after the French conquest in 1832, was formally returned to Algeria's Moslem authoritic: Sunday. Workmen immediately started removing the gilded cross from the cathedral roof. LEAVES FOR U.S. SALISBURY, Southern Rho- desia (AP)--Premier Sir Edgar Whitehead of Southern Rhodesia left by plane Sunday night for' New York to speak before the United Nations' trusteeship committee. African and Asian critics in appearances before the committee have assailed the policies of Britain and the white- dominated Southern Rhodesian government, 16 Inch Layer Of Snow Hits North Quebec QUEBEC (CP)--Two weekend storms caught hunters, motor- ists and fishermen off guard in Quebec, trapping travelling pol- iticians and washing out meet- ings. The first and worst of the two dropped up to 16 inches of snow ooo night. Early Saturday a frozen crust glazed highways and three highway deaths were reported because of slippery roads. A small fishing boat sank near Rimouski and the Dutch freighter Miady snapped its lines while at anchor. A bus was trapped between Riviere-du-Loup and Trois-Pis- toles, but the passengers got to a nearby station and took a train. Other motorists had to seek shelter in farm houses. Temiscouata near the New Brunswick border reported 16 inches of snow by Saturday while Roberval, 135 miles north west of Quebec City, had 12. Quebec City itself had three inches in the first storm and more than three in the second. The storm dumped five inches of snow on the Montreal area. Traffic on all highways leading out of Montreal was snarled. OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES TUESDAY, OCT, 20 ,1963 ures, Guests at the two-day conven} mie tion, which starts Tuesday, in- clude Lynn A. Townsend, pres- ident of Chrysler Corporation; Earl K. Brownridge, president of American Motors; Jack Kemp, sales manager of Ford Motor Company of Canada, and E. H. Walker, president of Gen- eral Motors Company of Can-|# collided with a freight boxcar] ada 265 Boys Played Ball baseball games in a program} sponsored by the Royal Cana- dian Legion this summer. This was revealed. by Bil! Fi A total of 265 boys played 194|Cinderette, Roser 11 Moon Romance, Rogers 117 FIRST RACE -- Misty Moon, two- year-olds, maidens,: Purse $2200. One|Misspoken, 17 4 Leo's Yingel, Turcotte (A)X115 Bourbon Kaliai 120 Kingter, NB 113 Willhooks, McComb 1. Bonspiel, Hale 113 Mitchlore, Turcotte X118 Pirate King, Fitzsimmons 113 Roma Locuta, Leblanc (A)X112 Trust Account, NB 113 Quality Lad, Leblanc ne Laf'N Bid, Princely at NB "pyus New Rullah, Dalton (B)120 Hit Parader, Ros ag 113 (A) Early Stable and Shermanor Femis waits entry @®) View Hulloa Farm entry SECOND RACE -- Gleenhawk, three- year-olds and up, claiming all $2500. Wht Chaplin and M. Appleby and apa entry. RACE -- "Wishing Ring" ig ape Allowance. if » ae it 3 ER ple & en Ser Ss Te rrrerare Lass, NB 108 12. Worth Avenue, Fong 110 112; Waberlohe, feblane X104; | rora Fox, NB 120; Dainty 10a; Sauvagette, quomee, Gi Armstrong mone iene' Tae t+ X12. SIXTH RACE -- Crurweter Fair Mike, Gubbins 118 | onda Py and "up. Claiming a! Gallant Jock, NB 117 91900 Also le: Hathaway, Cosenti 112; Time ge Turcotte X113; Sir) errr a Y ert Boy, actuate: x1s Langton, the Legion's Minor Baseball chairman, when he submitted his concluding _ re-' port to the general meeting last week. were from Oshawa, Mr. Lang- ton said, while the remaining boys were from Ajax and Whitby. There. were 18 teams in competition. services of 388 umpires. blue did a creditable job in per- forming this sometimes thank- a" activity," -Mr. Langton said. gram the Legion was assisted other donators. Approximate cost of the program was $4,200. The games were played in Gi Two hundred of the players Holly The schedule 'required the othe "Needless to say, the men in wu To finance the baseball pro-|peco's by. Oshawa businessmen and|3 117 5. 6. Friend Willie, Turcotte X118 7. Red Spray, Cosentino 123 QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH wage -- "Sweepstake" bi pest ale ee "Riecaee: e 'ares, Mile 1, Blondoll, Turcotte X114 Remillard 117 Von Rich, NB 12. THIRD RACE -- Augusta, three-and four-year-olds, foaled in Canada, maid- 2000, Seven furlongs, ple, toeaaadn xs » Krohn X113 Sand War, Hernandez X113 Ra 3| EIGHTH RACE -- "Satton" Three- Sweet 'Wierd. Kaus, 118; Sister Baby, Khao agara Falls, Ont., is! ship tournament in Montreal -|Fallaize, Dan Dillon, Gunther' DOUG FALLAIZE of Osh- awa, his left leg on the mat, executes a leg throw, fling- ing Nick Rozianni of Niagara Falls, Ontario, on his back, in the 10th annual Eastern Cana- dian judo championships, held this past weekend in Mont- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, October 29, 1962 3 real. Fallaize weighed 195 pounds to Rozianni's 255. Later in the tournament, Osh- awa's Fallaize captured the title in the non-Black Belt series, overcoming P, Har- vey of -- Hatashita Club, with stranglehold. There were 165 entries in thie. competition, while 30 vied for the coveted Black Belt title, with Rene Lalonde "of Montreal the defending champion, retaining his crown. --CP Wirephoto Oshawa Judo Expert Wins Category Rene Lalonde of Montreal! won the coveted Black Belt title Saturday night for the third consecutive year in the 10th annual Eastern Canadian judo championships. Lalonde pinned Don Niiya of Montreal's Seido - Kwan club with an arm lock in overtime to retain his crown. About 200 of Canada's best judo men competed in the one- day event. The powerful Hatshita Club of Toronto won the five-man team competition, edging a Ni- team by 10 points. The Niagara Falls team also belongs to the Ontario-wide Hatashita organization, D. Fallazie of Oshawa, Ont., walked off with the title in the non-Black Belt series by over- coming P. Harvey of Toronto Hatashita with a strangle hold. There were 165 individuals en- tered in the non-Black Belt com- petition and 30 in the Black Belt. Twenty teams competed. Members of the Maple Leaf Judo Club attended the annual Quebed Invitational Champion- ree.| Saturday. The team, consisting of Doug Souvard and Herman Vander- veen, were accompanied by Club President Leo Haunsber- ger, chief instructor at the Maple Leaf Judo Club. of Oshawa left Friday to attend the District 8 fall council meet- ing being held in North Bay on October 26-27. Local delegates to the meeting are Art Stone, Bob Bobig, Harold Tyrrell, Doug Hart and Bruce Mackey. gathering of all club presidents more about parliamentary pro- cedure, and hear how other clubs raise funds for charity. Two of the Kinsmen Clubs jectives are to train their mem- bers in modern business and professional methods and ethics and to carry on service work) Kinsmen At North Bay Members of the Kinsmen Club The fall council meeting is a of the district, together with the district executive. headed by Governor Bob Luke of Sutton, Ont. The governor and his ex- ecutive committee will lay tela fore the delegates plans for the|the of the building committee, an auction sale will be held at the clubhouse Sai Park Group Plans Auction The North Oshawa Park As- sociation lacks $4000 in its fund raising campaign to build a $25,000 two-storey clubhouse. Larry Emmons, administrator , said at 1 p.m., in an effort to reach the goal by December. se saa hate s as ae ay coagune: operation of Kinsmen affairs in this area over the next Club year. A member of the national ex- ecutive of the Association of Kinsmen Clubs will also be on hand to explain the overall poli- cies adopted for the all Cana- dian organization at its recent National Convention. He is Paul Mills of Hkover, Ont., who is National World Council Chair- man, age ae gf Owen MISSES CHILDREN RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -- A pilot crash landed a disabled war surplus plane on the front yard of a vacant house today, avoiding dozens of children Parry Ariz., e3- caped vith a soar cut on the forehead. Vultee single-engine -trainer de- veloped engine trouble. Parry said his BT-13 The Council meeting en able Kinsmen from District 8 to exchange service ideas, to learn in their communities, It is esti- mated that more than one and Sac MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS Nt one half million dollars is raised ARRANGED | by Kinsmen each year for local welfare projects across Canada. Doug Fallaize was named 1962 champion 'in the "non- and| Black Belt" category in the in- One| dividual section of the tourna- ment. The group returned to Oshawa by train Sunday night. The club boasts a membership of more than 200 members including branches in Ajax, Oshawa, Dar- qear-clds and up. Claiming all $4500. Purse $2100, One Turcotte X110. Mile. 2 Semeee Guintain, 7 parce (A) x108 ds Turcotte (A) L, W. Emmorey and J J. Fleming entry FOURTH RACE -- 'cloudy and Hernandez X112 -- X5 iba x7 Ibs, XXX-10 Ibs. four classifications: pee wee, 62 games; bantam, 32 games; midget, 25 games and junior, 20 games. There were 27 league play-off games, three Legion Zone and district tournament games, 19 Ontario Baseball Association playdowns and six men Investments Limited, Osh awa and Whitehall Plumbing and Heating Limited, Ajax. GUESTS AT GAME The players of the Oshawa Hawkeye Rugby Club, together with the players from the oth- er teams in their group were guests of the Argonaut Rugby Football Club at the Argo- Ottawa game Sunday afternoon at the CNE Stadium. exhibition games. Learning fo atan Mrs. John Bak Os! ; two sons, and Joseph, Osh- , at 9 am., by Rev. rather 'ecko of Toronto. Inter- i ia St. Gregory's Louis P. aman : h occurred suddenly a aan, 271 Park road puth, early today of Louis P. 18th ANNIVERSARY SALE STILL ON NU-WAY 174 MARY ST. -- 728-4681 Half-hr.$1% trial lesson Take advantage of this spe- cial introductory offer. Dis- cover what fun it is to dance at an Arthur Murray Studio. Open until 10 P.M. yt son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boston, Mass., he was dance ic fun UR MURRAY Franchised Studio All students are invited to special parties to give them poise, confidence. Yes, it's fun learning to dance the Arthur Murray way thanks to his Franchised Studio Parties. And it's quick and easy, too, thanks to his "famous" method of teaching. Your success is as- sured when you put yourself in 'the hands of an Arthur Murray expert and learn the key step to all dances. So come in now and prepare for vacation popularity. ARTHUR MURRAY NY Seeaes = W Ss. 72e-168t * TROUD' 54 | 54 SIMCOE NORTH | NORTH TUESDAY & oare FEATURES GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEAT RINDLESS ¢ Ib BACON 29: SKINLESS. C Ib WIENERS 69: LEAN, MINCED BEEF 59: 69: RIB END : Pork Chops LEAN TENDER Club Steaks * LEAN, BUTT Pork Chops FREE FURNACE CLEANOUT ni 1F YOU PURCHASE Fina Furnace Fuel from Ross Hill 728-7761 ag Township and Bowman- ville. You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 SES THE NEXT RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC, will be held THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Ist. from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM OUR BLOOD BANK IS IN DANGEROUSLY LOW SUPPLY New and old donors are urgently requested to attend. Pedple who have never given before will learn thelr blood type and receive @ valuable identification ecard, SIMCOE STREET NORTH