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soilinned ae: 2 / f f 22 THE OSHAWA Times, Wednesday, November 7, 1962 BIRTHS ee ee ELECTION PERSONALITIES CORNISH -- Jim and Marie (nee Leddy) are proud to the birth of another daughter, Lynn Marie, Ibs 14 ozs., on Tuesday, November 6, 1962, at Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Ann. AN -- Ken and Adele are happy pie irth of a son, on Satur- DINGLER -- Mr. and Mrs. John Ding! are happy to announce the teival of their daughter, Michele Diane 7 Ibs, 12 ozs., on Tuesday, Nov. 6, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A grand- gaughter for Mr. and Mrs. A. Foskett of Whitby. Many thanks to Dr. Doherty. RATELLE -- Leo and Cecelia are happy to announce the birth of a son, 9 Ibs. 1 ozs., at Oshawa General Hos- pital, November 6, 1962, A brother for Carolyn and Adrian. TENHAVE -- Mr, and Mrs. John Tentaven (nee Nelson) are happy to an- nounce the birth of a son, 9 lbs 3 ozs. Bradley Allen, on Saturday, November 3, 1962, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Laurien, "Special thanks to Doctors K. Hobbs and G. Jaciw, PROUD parents: The news of your Blessed Event can be: announced to your friends and relatives in The Osh- awa Times for only $1.50. Just tele- phone 723-3492--A courteous Ad-writer will assist you in writing & Birth By THE CANADIAN PRESS John W .McCormack (Dem. Mass.), Speaker of the House of Representatives, re elected without opposition. ure in Little Rock integration crisis, re-elected to fifth two- year term as Democratic gov- ernor of Arkansas. Republican national chairman, re-elected to Senate in Ken- tucky. (Dem. Fla.), longtime advocate of strong U.S. action against Cuba, re-elected. John N. Dempsey, Re-elected DEATHS BABRIAGE, Patricia Ann At Oshawa Genera] Hospital on Mor- day, November 5, 1962, Patricia Ann Jones, beloved wife of Richard (Dick) Barriage (484 Montrave Avenue) and loving mother of Lynn, in her 39th year, The late Mrs. Barriage is resting at McIntosh Anderson Funeral Home for service in the chapel on Thursday November 8 at 3.30 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. BRUNT, Wellington T. At his residence, RR 2 Newcastle, on Tuesday, November 6, 1962, Wellington 7. Brunt, in his 67th year, beloved hus- band of Fern Brown and dear father of Shirley (Mrs, Wm, Gordon) Colum- bus, Arvilla (Mrs, John Partridge) Orono, Byron, Bowmanville and Donna (Mrs. Vern Jones) Newcastle. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bow- manville, Service in the chape) on Thursday at 2 o'clock. Interment Bow- tor from Massachusetts, defeat- Lodge. governor of Connecticut ate in Connecticut. Senate term. Orval E, Faubus, Central fig- Thruston B. Morton, former Senator George A. Smathers Democratic governor of Connec- ticut, defeating Republican John Alsop, brother of political writers Joseph and Stewart Al- s ' 'op. Edward M. Kennedy, 30-year- old brother of President Ken- nedy, elected Democratic sena- ing Republican George Cabot Abraham A. Ribicoff, former and former federal health and wel- fare secretary, elected to Sen- Senator George D. Aiken (Rep. Vt.), U.S. Senate leader of the Canada-U.S. psrliamen- tary committee, won re-election to his fourth consecutive full New York State Vote Won By Rockefeller J. William Fulbright, Demo- cratic. chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee, won re-election to a fourth Sen- ate term in Arkansas. Nelson Rockefeller won re- election as governor of New Democrat Robert Morgenthau. Robert Taft, Jr., elected Re- publican member of the House of Representatives from Ohio. Senator Frank J. Lausche, Ohio Democrat whose consetva- tive views often put him out, of step with the administration, re- elected. Senator Jacob Javits (Rep. N.Y.) re - elected, defeating Democrat James B. Donovan, lawyer who negotiated release of U-2 pilot Francis Gary Pew- ers and tried to obtain release of Cuban prisoners. George Romney, leader of the compact car revolution as head of American Motors, elected Republican governor of Michi- gan, ousting Democratic Gov- ernor John Swainson, native of Windsor, Ont. Republican James A. Rhodes, state auditor, elected governor of Ohio, defeating Democratic Governor Michael V. DiSalle. Senator Russe 11 B. Long, leader. of the famed Louisiana political dynasty, won third Senate term. York state, defeating Liberal- Senator Carl Hayden (Dem. Ariz.), in Congress half a cen: tury, won re-election to seventh térm in Senate. Republican William Scranton won governorship of Penncyl- vania, beating Democrat Rich- ardson Dilworth, who had hoped to retain statehouse after re- tirement of Gsvernor David Lawrence. Henry Bellmon, 41-year-old wheat farmer, became first Re- 'publican governor of Oklahoma by overturning Democrat W. P. Atkinson. John W. King became first Democratic governor of New Hampshire in 40 years with up- set victory over Republican John Pillsbury. Gaylord Nelson, Democratic governor of Wisconsin, won election to the U.S. Senate by ousting Senator Alexander Wi- ley, senior Republican member in the Senate. Philip H. Hoif became the first Democratic governor of Vermont in 108 years by ous-t ing Republican Governer F. Ray Keyser in a battle decided in the last district. FOUR AT ONCE LONDON (CP)--The four-in-| one vaccine Quadrilin now is} available in Britain. One shot immunizes against polio, te- tanus, diphtheria and whooping cough. Se A a BBG Huddle Over Fate Of Grey Cup OTTAWA (CP)--The board of Broadcast Governors goes into a private huddle here today over one of the season's most controversial off - field football squabbles. Out of the board's closed-door session--failing a prior _ settle- ment--may. emerge the televi- sion fate of the 1962 Grey Cup ame, With less than four weeks left before the Dec. 1 football clas- sic in Toronto, no agreement has yet been reached between the publicly-owned CBC and the private CTV television networks in their festering dispute over the telecast of the game. The BBG -- regulatory body in Canadian, broa dcasting-- stands firm on its -contention that the public interest can be served only if it is possible for TV viewers to see the game in all parts of the country. CTV OWNS RIGHTS CTV owns the TV rights to the game but if the Grey Cup is to have a national audience it will have to be carried on the CBC network. In August the BBG proposed a regulation, not yet put into force, that would require the CBC and its privately-owned af- filiated stations to carry the CTV telecast complete with the CTV commercials. The CBC, acting on an opin- ion offered by the federal jus- tice department, contends the BBG exceeded its authority in \were reported to be continuing ww pw aw ee proposing such a rule. The BBG says opinion obtained from two outside legal sources supports the board's stand. Meanwhile, top-level negotia- tions between the networks right down to the wire to find a way out of the impasse. State Secretary Halpenny, minister responsible for broad- casting, said Tuesday the gov-| ernment is. not going to inter-| fere in the dispute. "My sincere hope is that ev- eryone in Canada can see the Grey Cup game." DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Anglo Huronian Limited, common 25 cents, Jan. 23, rec- ord Jan, 4, General Motors Corporation, common $1.50, U.S. funds, Dec. 10; record Nov. 15. National Drug and Chemical Co. Ltd., common 20. cents, pref, 15, Dec. 1, record Nov. 15 Rapid Grip and Batten Ltd., Class A 15 cents, Jan. 1 record Dec. 14, St. Lawrence Cement Com- pany, Class A 10 cents, Oct. 31, 1963; record Oct. 15, 1963. Virginia Dare Ltd., pfd. 31% cents, Dec. 1, record Nov. 16. Inland Cement Co. Ltd., 80 cents preferred, eight cents common, Dec. 14, record. Nov. 26. . | | FIRST AND LAST | LONDON (CP)--Beryl Swain | is the first and last woman to compete in international motor- cycle racing. International au- thorities have banned _ all women from competition. Last} June Beryl, a London typist, | competed in a race at the Isle; of Man. manville Cemetery. DEVLIN, Stella Ann Entered into rest in her late residence, 214 Division Street, Oshawa, Monday, Nov, 5, 1962, Stella Ann Nolan, widow of Charles Devlin ani mother of Mrs Marshall Slessor (Marie) of Whitby John Devlin of Ishawa and sister of Mrs. Frank Kirby (Ida) of California, L.A.; Edward Nolan of Detroit, in her 67th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, shawa, with high re- quiem mass in St. Gregory's Catholic Church, Oshawa, on Thursday, Nov. 8, at 10 a.m. Interment. Mount Hope Ce- metery, Toronto. EVANS, E, Gordon In the Oshawa Gene-*] Hospital Monday, November 5, 1962, E. Evans, loved husband Walker, dear father of Joan (Mrs, R. A. Attersley) Whitby, Harry Gordon, Woodstock, brother of Marge (Mrs. R. B, Lees), Owen Sound, Grace (Mrs, I, R, Rattenbury), Peterborough, Doil (Mrs. A. S. Ross), Oshawa, Walter, Waterloo and John B., Toronto, in his 63rd year. Mr, Evaas is resting at the McIntosh Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East, for service in the chapel on Thursday, November 8, at 2 p.m, Interment Union Cemetery. LITTLE, Mable At Oshawa General Hospital on Wed- nesday, November 7, 1962, Mable Johns, in her 74th year, beloved wife of Sidney Little, 74 Concession Street, Bowman- ville. Resting at the Morris Funeral Bowmanville. Service in the chapel on Friday at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Union Cemetery, Port Hope, on arrival at 2.45. WILBUR, Mary Vivien At Port Perry Community Hospital on Tuesday,' November 6, 1962, Mary Vivien McKrecher, + Panabaker, Port Perry for service on Friday at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Breadalbane Cemetery, Utica. LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement and floral requirements for all occassions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 AN REC EW ORD Was Made | In Octo by The ber Times The Net Paid D GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STRET WEST IN MEMORIAM bu tribution of this Newspaper for the Month of October was DZUGAN -- In loving memory of my | dear wife, Joyce, who passed away No | vember 7, 1959. My heart cannot tell what to say, God alone knows how I miss her In a home that is lonesome today. When evening shades are falling And we sit in quiet, alone, To our hearts there comes a longing-- If she only could come aome. Friends may think we save torgotten When at times they see us smile, But they' little know the heartache , Our smiles hide all the while. --Sadly missed by husband Joe, daugh- ter Noreen and son, Ronny, ESSEX -- In memory of David G -- who passed away November 7, 951. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear; Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. SS olta remembred by daughter Vin- le. In Remembrance | Saturday, November 10. The Oshawa Times will be pub- lishing an In Memoriam Tri- bute Edition to Men and Wo- men who gove their lives in the service of their country. Friends and relatives are in- vited to place their tributes in this edition in. remem- brance of those who made the supreme sacrifice. For further information and rates: telephone 723-3492 THE OSHAWA TIMES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CARD OF THANKS McQUADE -- I would like to express my sincere thanks for all the gifts, 'ecards and acts of sindneys from my friends, relatives, my very kind neigh- bors, special nurses,. Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Chester, Mrs. Poole and the staif of 38 during my illness in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. My special thanks go. to Rev, Meilow, Dr, McKay and Dr. Glaz- jer. --Mrs, Jack McQuade SCAMMELL -- I would like to ex- press my gratitude for the kindness | | | | | 8 ee HOE OO Oe © -- ---- Oe Or er OY ee ean California Win Claimed By Brown SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Late returns swept Democratic gov- ernor Edmund G. (Pat) Brown to re - election today over the make-or-break effort by Rich- ard M. Nixon to revive his po- litical career. Nixon refused to concede. But, with Brown's margin point- ing toward 200,000 to 300,000 votes, only an abrupt shift 'in the trend could upset the out- come. Results from 20,492 of 31,820 voting districts: Brown 1,554.- 692, Nixon 1,342,095. | The 57 - year - old governor emerged as something of a giant - killer by removing the 1960 Republican standard bearer from the rollcall of pres- idential probables. Bubbling with pride, Brown claimed victory at 1 a.m. and called it a tribute to President Kennedy, who warmly 'sup- ported his candidacy. Nixon, winner of California's 1960 (presidential cliffhanger, retired to his Los Angeles hotel suite about 2:30 a.m. still hop- ing for a last-minute surge to put him over. : Brown, rolled up a solid lead in northern California, an- chored by a 70,450 'majority in San Francisco, nis home town, and stayed steadily in front in Los Angeles, where Nixon was first elected to Congress in 1946. An estimated 5,500,000 of the 7,500,000 registered voters spilled out in near-record num- bers to decide the most bitter --and what both sides called the dirtiest -- campaign in the history of California politics. Republican Senator Thomas H. Kuchel, 52-year-old protege of former governor Earl War- ren, easily trounced his Demo- cratic opponent, State Senator Richard Richards of Los An- geles. The Senate Republican whip campaigned strictly on his own, without endorsing Nixon. The tally from 14,810 dis- tricts: Kuchel 1,063,657, Rich. ards 826,748. FEATURES ... . ag REDaWHITE Save 20c a Ib. ' MILD SEASONED "TREND" PURE PORK TRAY PACKED SAUSAGE Ib. Ea. choice, succulent, NO for roasting LOI "RIB PORTION" Ih. YOU SAVE 26c A LB: LEAN LOIN PORK CHOPS ». EXTRA WEEK-END VALUE! tender, young BEST BUY ! -- YOU SAVE 6c BEST BUY ! -- YOU SAVE 4c! BEST BUY ! -- YOU SAVE 9% As Compared with October 1961 which was 17,015 Every day more people are becoming regular readers of The Oshawa Times... They like the fact that they can obtain the news of the world and the local and district news fortified with pictures from The Times wire photo system and it's local photographers . . . all _in one newspaper and all for the price of one news- paper. The Times is truly serving as a local public utility. -- BEST BUY! -- YOU SAVE 5éc 1 -- FANCY QUALITY PINK PINK SEAL SALMON wi tm 59¢ -- PEA OR VEGETABLE HABITANT SOUPS BEST BUY ! -- YOU SAVE 15¢ SNOWELAKE stonening LANCIA SPAGHETTI 2 69c SAVE 5c! BRAVO PLAIN SAUCE, 15-oz, 2 TINS 49c 37e¢ 4cOFF PACK 1-LB, PKGS. PACK 28-0Z. TINS 2 ra 35¢ 2 rx 53e 2-LB, CELLO PKG. FEATURE! -- Scotties 97 missus Sg0oe 29° FEATURE! -- YOU SAVE 17e! PINEAPPLE, GRAPEFUIT DRINK Stokely's Ping 48-0Z. TINS 1.00 FEATURE !---YO! Margarine U SAVE 6e--YELLOW QUICK BLUE -LB, 5Ge 1 BONNET 2 PKGS. Pablum FEATURE ! -- YOU SAVE 6c! BABY LOUNGER OFFER WITH BABY 16-0Z. SIZE 39° CEREAL FEATURE!--You Jell-O Powders Save 4c! 3-0Z. PKGS 35¢ FEATURE!--You Cocktail Save 4c! Vacuum Packed Plonter's Peanuts "tw 39° FRESH BAKED! SUNBEAM B PKG. WMS CINNAMON OF 12 Regular 35¢ 24-0Z. LOAF Sliced Bread Pablum Cerra. 'pe. SAVE 6c!--RED & WHITE -OZ. Instant Coffee °°? 3l¢ FRESH BAKED!--AUNT MARY'S FROZEN FOOD FEATURE! You Save 15c! Birds Eye Peas or Corn 12-0Z, PKGS. 5 bxes, 1.00 Macintosh Discount Prices! REG. 89c! -- BOTTLE OF 60 REG, 1.25! -- PKG. OF 24 HAIR CONDITIONER RESDAN Reg. 1.50 i. ANACIN TABLETS 69c DRISTAN Nasal Mist 99¢ STAN TABLETS 99c 6-QT. BASKET FEATURE!--You Save 19c!-- BURNS WHOLE Chicken Por 4-0Z. FEATURE!--Save 8c---BURNS Bar X Stew 747 TIN 1. 39¢ Crisp, Full Flavored No. CELERY " All Purpose, No. 1, Yellow Cooking Tasty, Home Grown No. BRUSSEL SPROUTS Ma! MBO SIZE STOCKS APPLES C 3-LB. BAG 19¢ 1 QUART BOX 27° 'SPROULE'S DUFFY'S MARKET Corner Simcoe at Mill BROWN'S MARKETERIA Brooklin, Ontario j and thoughtfulness shown to me by| friends, neighbors and celatives during | my recent illness. Sincere thanks also | to Drs, H. C. Hall, Doherty, and Mor- ris, to the nursing staff of ward 5F and Reverend F. G. Ongley,\ rector of St George's lican Church. Your kind- ness wi eply appreciated. | Mildred Scammell. 948 Simcoe Street North MAPLE GROVE MARKET Maple Grove, Ontario