Oshawa Times (1958-), 3 Nov 1962, p. 19

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18° THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, November 3, 1962 IN MEMORIAM ee pt fs would bring, iten shock severe dear. att ¢ -- H hi 58 i Bs ii MEMORIAL SERVICE 2:30 P.M. SUNDAY, NOV. 4th In Political WASHINGTON (CP) -- Negro voters, gaining steadily in politi- cal stature and strength, may 'ltip the scales in some close races in northern industrial areas: in next Tuesday's U.S. congressional elections. With a total population of about 17,000,000, some 5,000,000 to 6,000,000 Negroes are eligible to ovte this year. Those in the North are concentrated mainly in the factory towns and cities. In the South, they are spread among the towns and farm- lands. Because of various southern Negro Voters Gaining ture vote. Colored People. ditionally, Negroes seem to come down hard on the Dem- ocratic side of the voting ledger. But one Negro leader suggests that as Negroes gain in educa- tion and earnings, they tend to be a bit more cautious and more discriminating in their "They will watch the local candidate carefully and vote more on his ability, be he Re- publican or Democrat," says Clarence Mitchell, Washington dirtctor of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Buying Burst Hikes Market Power sall %. TORONTO (CP) -- A strong opening gave way to mid-day weakness on the stock marketiclub seems to-be flourishing Friday, but another buying\again after a slow start this burst near the close, pushed!parliamentary session. prices back up near their highs. All index sections ered onjaway from the House of Com- the upside except golds, with)mons Friday--as it did on Mon- industrials and bast metals/qay. each gaining more than a point. In the main list, Walker-\but some of its vital features Gooderham climbed 1%, Distil-|can be listed as these: lers Seagrams % and Atlas dries and Steel and Gatineaulconveniently close enough to | JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) -- The T-to-T It drew over 100 members It's a purely informal club, Membership: MPs who live T-To-T Group Drains House tary association meetings are currently meeting or soon to|Chan had an anniversary Fri-|2, 1959. That was the day be- meet outside the country. day By parties, the vacant seats on Monday were 29 of the 116 - Conservatives, 50 of the 1f* Lib- erals, 12 of the 9 Soci: Cre-ionces, toe dit members, and 12 of the/police forces for three, years. (then) 18 New ,Democratic Party members. Social Credit/¢lusive Chan is cold comfort tolsipility that he had slipped Leader Thompson was in West.|the ern Canada and NDP Leader|department. Douglas was not introduced in PDL APPELLEE RCMP Can' Find Hong Kong Man ~ By JOHN E. BIRD ported to Hong Kong, dropped OTTAWA (CP) -- Weldonffrom sight in Vancouver Nov. : fore he, his wife and his then The slight, 42-year-old Hong)six . year - old daughter, Alice, Chinese sought by police|were to be sent to the British lly|Crown colony by ship from Se- attle, Wash. : Ph a that in ma' Canada. But the doubtful feat ofthe Moperer, tare also was a pos- riment officers and other RCMP and the immigration|across the border into the United States and might be in Ohan, who vowed three Seattle or San Francisco, years which Ottawa to be able to take althe Commons until Friday. 'ago that he would never be de-|have large Chinese populations. Abitfbi, Consumers' Gas, Con-jlong weekend at home, spend- b Fee 33 aH H i sR ~ J ge 25 she Shs 2 4 B KH Bo i Peer r re eee ere eee eee ee ee by EF, Tet Le H F ag ir sg Hy i Es Dedication of new gardens By Oshawa Ministerial jation. Mount Lawa_Park KING STREET WEST Everyone "Welcome many Negrots of their vote, their most powerful election voice is concentrated in the big northern states where they are wooed by politicians as avidly as any big» minority group. But Negroes, while supporting white politicians who appear =: i cS : 5 n ane a i. ! 3 z B & é i Anne 3 thanks to Dr. Anderson and the etaff. CARD OF THANKS most 'sympate@2tic to the Negro cause, also are striving: to in- crease congressional represen- os E e 3 ne E i H * on Wednesday, October 31, 1962, at the * Oshawa General Hospital. MOUNTENAY -- Ted and Jean are id to announce the arrival of a an, 8 Ibs. 1 0z., ; Mountenay, Columbus. ' , . & LITTLE GIFT is richly treasured , by your child .. . a clipping of this , Birth Announcement from the Oshawa * Times can tell the story in an interest- ing manner. Extra copies can be re- * tained for friends and relatives, The * date of birth, be sure Father, Grand-| assistants of * mother, some relative or friend places * a notice for your child, Phone 723-3492. ' CLARK -- We cannot express in words our gratitude for the kindness and of our many rela- tives, friends and neighbors in the loss of a dear husband and father, Ronald Clark. Your kind words, floral tributes, cards, thoughtful deeds and being with us when we needed you most were ap- an say. Al --Mrs, Ronald Clark «nd family. FOWLER -- I wish to express my sincere thanks to my neighbors and friends, the Canadian Legion, Ladies Auxiliary Legion for their 5 DEATHS ; : APPLEYAED, Colin = In the Oshawa General on + Friday, Nov. 2, 1962, Colin Appleyard, » beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ap- » Pleyard, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. , Pleyard North), « aged Regulatory Body For Mutual Funds MONTREAL (CP) -- Cana- dian mutual funds have formed a self-regulatory body--the Ca- nadian Mutual Funds Associa- . Also rimany thanks to Rev, W. Herbert for '|his kind words of comfort. ich-| Senate, tation by members of their own race. Four of the present congress- men are Negroes--from New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Michigan. An all-Negro contest in one seat in California assures a Negro representative for that state in the 435-seat House of Representatives. FIRST SENATOR While there are no Negro can- didates for the 100-member U.S. a Negro is assured election in an all-Negro fight for a seat in the Georgia state Senate. It will be the first time in history a Negro will sit in the state Senate. Negroes also are likely to widen their representation in state legislatures and other state political positions. Con- necticut will have a Negro state treasurer for the first time. Democrats have nominated a Negro for attorney-general of New York State. Another Negro is the Republican candidate for regulations virtually stripping] w>EGRATION ISSUE President Kennedy's decision to back James Meredith's en- trance into the University of Mississippi, even though this in- tegration move brought blood- shed and violence, may help the Democrats in the North, but not in the South, The South is still to a great extent a one-party region where Conservative Democrats remain in firm control, hewing to a segregation line. This: strong- hold is bound by Mississippi, Alabama and South Carolina. In these regions where Negroes may have no choice, there likely will be a protest in the form of a write - in vote for candidates who have no chance of election. Poll-taker Samuel Lubell sug- gests that in the North the Ne- groes' gradual spread into su- burban areas may help the Democrats. Usually Democrats draw their main strength from the heart of an industrialized city while Republicans get their main support from the wealthier suburbs. Lubeil says that as Ne- groes move into suourbs, they tend to undermine Republican strongholds. The Negro stil] has a long way to go to become a major influence in American elections. But the trend appears to be pointing in his favor. Gradually, some of the southern barriers Canadian Imperial % Among base mi Paper, Steel Companyling only Tuesday-to-Thursday f'anada and Interprovinciallin Ottawa. (hence the club Pipe Line all advanced in a % . name), Purposes: Either (A) to get Banks weakned with Mont-laway from it all in Ottawa, or real, Nova Scotia, Royal and|(B) to crowd as much private Bank f|business or political hand-shak- Commerce all showing losses|ing into a weekend as possible. Fees: Paid to the railways, etals, Falcon-|air lines, or gas and oil com- bridge rose 1% and Consoli-|panies for transportation. dated Mining and Smelting and Hudson Bay Mining % each: RARELY EN FORCED Noranda rose %, while Rio Al- The club has no official rec- ognition. In fact, the rules state U.S. Sergeant Shot To Death By Red Guns SAIGON (AP)--A U.S. Army|not be debated or votes called sergeant flying as a crew mem-|on Mondays or Fridays. ber on an escort helicopter was , 4 y ; ; ; F But with a minority go - hit by Communist gunfire today and died before reaching Sai- ron Real tebe by fe at a that members elected to Par- liament must be present, unless excused by Parliament itself. These rules are rarely en- forced. In previous Parliaments, the club had semi-official recogni- tion in the fact that gentlemen's agreements were made between government and opposition par- ties that vital. matters would opposition against it might at any time The sergeant was aboard one|force another general election, of five U.S. Army turbine pow |the Tuesday-to-Thursday- Club ered HU-1A escort helicopters. Armed with rockets.and ma-jof the current session. MPs chine - guns, these helicopters|weren't anxious to be away are used to protect lightly/from the Commons for any rea- armed troop-arrying helicopters|son. from ground fire. faced hard times at the outset On Monday this week, how- If you have not as yet visited beautl- ful Braemor Gardens, we suggest you moke it a point this week-end. We, at Betty Haydl Studios, have taken pleasure in decorating and furnishing the magnificent model home. best wishes to, Braemor Gardens. Our While you are visiting the model home, we suggest you pay special attention to the dropes, fixtures and furniture,, Then stop by ot Haydl's, to find out how we can make your home look like a "Model Home' . Armstrong Saturday, Nov. 3. Interment St. Greg-|tion, state attorney - general injagainst Negro voting rights are , Oory's Cemetery. ' HENRY ,Harold Herbert » After a lengthy iliness at his home, 210 Friday, Nov. 2:|more than $70,000,000 of indus- try assets of the funds eligible Kof-|for membership. Charter members comprise 2 companies representing more than 98 per cent of the One of the announced objects Massachusetts. being stripped away. Young Offenders of Vinh Long. The helicopter was hit 90/over, during the dai miles southwest of here nearlperied when nat a Came the Mekong River delta town|mons affairs is high enough to attract any MP in the vicinity Heavy ground fire met the at-lof the House, there were 104 tacking helicopters when they/mpty seats. arrived for an operation this Friday, as compiled by three Betty Haydl INTERIOR DECORATORS 15 KING ST. &. 725-2686 morning. A large Viet Cong unit/reporters looking down on the rk Ng seadiey bres Ba go rho of the association will be to en- was believed involved. The op-jscene, there were 113 vacant Robert of Wilberforce and Clarence o¢|courage adherence to high eth- 'leration was a continuation of|seats. To be sure, some were Oshawa, Mr. Henry is resting at thejical standards by all elements C Ooo ugg es e a sweep started Wednesday|empty because three parliamen- : me , Now |of the mutual funds industry so after the Viet Cong nearly over- $, 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery.|that the interests of the invest- TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian|thought could be given to es-|Tan an outpost in the area. SMITH, Clarence EAward ing public will be well served. ime Government forces scored a eakick Gals caek 4 as Gia Gen-|A code of ethics is under pre- training school superintendents|tablishing special institutions to major victory Wednesday in father of Patsy and Judy ,| paration. Allan Chippendale, managing director of Canadian Invest- V. Mulvihin (Nora) of West-|ment Fund, Ltd., was named ye bis SSE voor. Rew president. Armstrong Home, Oshawa, with memorial seryice in the chapel, Monday, November § at p.m. Interment White's Cemetery, , Tren- 12-Year Sentence LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement ond floral requirements for all occassions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 For Robert Markle TORONTO (CP) --_ Ronald Markle, alias Robert Roberts, will not appeal a 12-year pen- itentiary sentence imposed on him for arson, lawyer Arthur Maloney said Friday. Mr. Maloney is chairman of a committee of lawyers who have suggested that special in- stitutions for offenders 17 to 20 years old be established instead of special courts. The superintendents, in a re- cope with these children. While they make up only five per|slaught, and air strikes took cent of the total training schoo) population, they take up 9 per cent of the staff's time. however. fighting off the Communist on- heavy toll of the enemy. Gov- ernment losses also were large, port to the justice department's special committee on juvenile delinquency, opposed a 'pro- posal by the social planning council of Metropolitan Toronto and the Ontario Association of Juvenile Court Judges to estab- lish courts. Both latter organizations felt adolescents should not be sub- jected to the full force of adult law. Instead, they said, new courts should be opened, But they differed on the age at concerned themselves with| which a young person should be Markle's case. called an adult. Markle, who admitted setting) The training school superin- nine fires, was sentenced origin-|tendents disagree. They feel the ally to 24 years by Magistrate|money which would be spent on S. Tupper Bigelow. a new court system would be An appeal was dismissed, but|more wisely spent on special Panter Page ag yeep oe institutions. erred the case back to the On- IN MEMORIAM tario Court of Appeal, which POLICY QUESTIONED halved the sentence Thursday.| "We wonder whether we EVENDEN -- In loving memory of| Markle, 31-year-old father of|WOuld not, in effect, be further yar dear son, who passed away Nov. 4| seven, ustd the Roberts alias to delaying the onset of maturity "By establishing specia! courts for young adults we might in fact be further shelt- complained that training schools are being used as a sub- stitute for mental hospitals in standable reluctance to have children placed in hospitals de- signed for adults." chotics and severely malad- justed children. They said they hope some GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STRET WEST See our point; this week-end... OUR LOCATION . . . Comfortably close to 5 schools, 4 churches and 3 shopping centres. = We would like to invite you to visit with us - at the Braemor Gardens model homes this _ week-end. Open daily from 2 to 7. OUR DESIGNS . . . Individually designed homes, streets protect his family. if we dealt with young adults as ering them from the conse- some cases. This happened, Training schools, they said, designed to discourage through traffic. if they were children," said the superintendents in their brief, : released here. quences of their irresponsibil- Saturday, November 11th --[is-" The superintendents also they said, because of a short- age of space in mental hospi- tals and because 'of an under- are becoming burdened with pregnant girls, mental defec- tives, epileptics, diabetics, psy- OUR PRICES. .. Sensible. OUR QUALITY . . . High, built to N.H.A. standards and better. . WINS THIRD STRAIGHT OTTAWA (CP) -- President Lee, four-year-old brown geld- ing owned by R. S. Sanford of London, Ont., won its third straight victory at Rideau Carl- eton Raceway Friday night in the featured seventh race. It had the best time of the eight oi two minutes, 7 1-5 sec- onds. OUR NEIGHBOURS... Talk to them, ask them! harry millen REAL ESTATE 11 ONTARIO STREET. 728-1679 OUR MODEL HOME... Splendidly furnished and dec- orated by Betty Haydl Studios and open for your admiration daily from 2 to 7. MEMORIAL DAY TRIBUTES WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK NOON WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO SEE ALL OUR POINTS. DRIVE AROUND IN BRAEMOR THIS WEEK-END, STOP IN AT ANY OF OUR MODEL HOMES. OUR REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE GLAD TO FILL 'YOU IN ON THE DETAILS. We Are Proud to have been selected to help furnish the beautiful model home in Braemor Gardens, We suggest you visit '"Oshawa's most conven- ient community" and while you're there, pay special attention to the gen- uine hondmade embossed carpets, imported from India, and supplied by Angus Graydon Carpet Co. You too, can own these beautiful carpets. Find out to-day, ot THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8th braemor | gardens OSHAWA'S MOST CONVENIENT COMMUNITY STEVENSON RD. N. AND ANNAPOLIS AVE. FOR THE ARMISTICE DAY EDITION This is an appropriate tribute to those who so bravely offered their services to preserve the way of Life in this Fair Dominion, Ansus-Graypon CARPET COMPANY 282 KING ST. W. 728-9581

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