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OSHAWA CURLING CLUB MAKES During recent months many improvements have _ been made at the Oshawa Curling Club, Bond street east, in preparation for the opening of the. season. One of the most striking changes was to the second floor banquet hall. a Seen here is a section of the room, which has been divided into sections and furnished MANY IMPROVEMENTS with comfortable chairs and tables. --Oshawa Times Photo lounge Red Cros Dies In San Juan SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) William Stuart Stanbury of Tor- onto, national commissioner of the Canadian Red Cross So- ciety, died Tuesday night ap- parently of a heart. attack suf- fered in a hotel swimming pool. Stanbury, 57, was in San Juan for a hemispheric Red Cross meeting. He became ill at the pool at the Caribe Hilton Hotel. Rich- ard Gluns, Canadian Red Cross public relations officer who was near him, tried mouth-to-mouth respiration, while an ambulance was summoned. Oxygen was administered on the way to the San Jorge Hos- pital, but without success. Stanbury became national commissioner of the Canadian Red Cross in 1949. He was born in Exeter, Ont., March 28, 1905, son of Judge and Mrs. J. G. Stanbury. He attended schools in Exeter and Seaforth, and graduated in me- dicine from University of Tor- onto in 1930. He did postgradu- ate work at Saranac Lake, N.Y., and at London and Leeds universities. In 1939 he was appointed se- nior lecturer-ifi clinical pathol- ogy at University of Leeds, re- maining seven years. MINISTRY CHOOSES HIM In 1940 Britain's ministry of health chose Stanbury as blood transfusion officer for the north. east region of England. The northeast region supplied half of all the whole blood used by British and Canadian forces fighting on the Continent, three- quarters of the whole blood used by the Royal Navy during by Duplicate Bridge Club: s Leader the Normandy landings, two- thirds of the whole blood used by the RN elsewhere in the world, and all the blood given air raid victims in its own area covering 6,000,000 people. At war's end he was invited to undertake a survey of Cana- dian hospital blood transfusion facilities and, requirements. The Canadian Red Cross adopted a plan for a Dominion-wide peace- time blood transfusion service and he became: national direc- tor in 1946. The service was in- augurated in British Columbia in 1947. Free blood, collected and distributed by the Red Cross, has been available to hospital patients in most of Canada since then. Whitby Bridge Club Scores Following are the winnérs and high scores of the games play- ed by the members of the Whit- East and West -- Mrs. Bea- ton and Mrs. Cawker, 72% points; Mr. and Mrs. McCann, 664% points; Mrs. Butt and Mrs, Baron, 65% points; Mrs. McCutcheon and Mrs. Bentley, 60% points. North and South -- Mrs. Bow- man and Mrs. Irwin, 74 points; Mrs. Bovay and Mss Bovay, 72 points; Mr. and Mrs. S. Peake, 67% points; Mrs. Booth and Miss Forsythe, 67% points; Mrs. Spratt and Mrs. Wilson, 62 points. OBITUARIES MRS. RALPH WILBUR The death occurred at the Port Perry Community Hospital Tuesday, Nov. 6, of Mrs. Ralph Wilbur, of RR 4, Uxbridge. The} deceased, who was in her 54th) year, had been sick for about a year. The former Mary: Vivien Mc- Kercher, the deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKercher. She was born at Utica and during her lifetime had lived on the family farm in that area. She was an active member of the Presby- terian Church in Utica- Besides her husband, Mrs. Wilbur is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Sinclair Robertson, of Shirley and two sons, Hilliard and Glenn, of Utica, Also sur- viving is a sister, Mrs. Keith Hooey (Dorothy), of Port Perry. The funeral service will be held at the McDermott - Pana- baker Funeral Home, Port Perry, at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9. Interment will be in Breadal- bane Cemetery, Utica. ROBERT WALLACE MacLAREN Word has been received of the death Saturday, Nov. 3, of Rob- ert Wallace MacLaren. Prior to the Second World War, Mr. MacLaren was an employee of General Motors of Canada Limited in the motor accounting department. He had resided in Windsor since 1940. He is survived by his wife, the former Marjorie Brunton; three sons and two daughters. A son, Paul, a pilot with te Royal Canadian Air Force, was killed during manoeuvres in Manitoba last May. WELLINGTON T. BRUNT Wellington T. Brunt, of RR 2, Newcastle, died at his home | | of Columbus; Mrs. John Port- ridge (Arvilla), of Orono and Mrs. Vern Jones, (Donna), of Newcastle and a son, Byron, of Bowmanville. The funeral service will. be at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, Thursday, Nov. 8 at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Bowmanville Cemetery. The service will be conducted by Rev. E. C. Woodland, minister of the Orono United Church. MRS. SIDNEY LITTLE Mrs. Mabel Little, wife of Bowmanville's Reeve, Sidney Little, died at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital today. She was in her 74th year. The former Mable Johns of Port Hope, Mrs. Little was married in Port Hope about 50 years ago and moved with her husband 'to Bowmanville. She was educated in Port Hope. The daughter of the late Richard and Elizabeth Johns, Mrs. Little is survived by two half-brothers, Silas and Walter of Port Hope. Five sisters and five brothers predeceased her. The sisters were--Mrs, George Hyne (Bes- sie) of Cobourg; Mrs. Herb Meadows (Clara) of Oshawa; Mrs. Charlie McMahon (Em- mie) of Port Hope; Mrs. Wil- liam Hyne (Jane) of Cobourg and Mrs. John Hine (Laura) of Port Hope. Late bro'hers of Mrs. Little were Aubrey, Co- bourg; and William, Frank, Fred and Dick, all: of Port Hope. Mrs. Little is at the F. F. Morris Funeral Chapel for service in the chapel Friday, Nov. 9, at 2 p.m. Rev. W. K. Houslander, of Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, will con- duct the service. Interment in SEPARATE SCHOOL NEWS IN BRIEF The Oshawa Separate School Board will contribute $100 to a fund that will finance legal aid for separate school boards in Ontario. The fund is being set up by the Ontario Separate School Trustees' Association. It will especially assist some of the smaller boards in the province that become involved in court action. NOTICE OF MOTION Notice of motion was given by Trustee F. J. Magher to re- consider the building of a bi- lingual school in Oshawa. The notice of motion will have to be passed by a majority at the board's next meeting before the motion can be discussed. FAVOR SYNCHRONIZATION Trustee L. A. P, Bolahood suggested the school hours of Separate Schools be synchron- ized with those of the public schools. He argued this would result in greater safety for school children because of more safety patrols on the streets. Separate school pupils now leave school earlier than pub- lic school pupils. The matter will be studied further. NEED MORE SCHOOLS The board should soon start considering building more senools, Frank E. Snine, secre- tary, said Tuesday night. He said most. schools are filled to capacity. The building program should provide for 16 new class rooms by September 1963. ENDORSE SUGGESTION The Oshawa Separate School board will endorse the recom. mendation of the traffic advis- ory council for non-stopping zones. at school cross walks. Similar action was taken by the Oshawa Board of Education ear- lier. The recommendation will go to the city council later this month, and will require the passing of a bylaw. ASK BETTER LIGHTING A request was received from the St. Thomas Aquinas Sep- arate School for better lighting in four rooms in the school. Lighting was reported poor and pupils had trouble seeing what was written on the blackboard. The board referred the matter to the property committee and an attempt will be made to cor- rect the situation this year. TRANSFER APPROVED The board granted a request from A, Charbonneau, to have a pupil now attending St. Chris- topher's Separate School go to the St. Gregory's School. The family lives on Brock street. Permission will be effective after Christmas holidays. Pol- icy of the board is not to allow transfers. TO PROVIDE SCREEN The board will join with the Oshawa Board of Education in providing the traffic safety .of- ficer, Constable W. D. Tane, with a projector and screen for traffic safety instruction in Osh- awa schools. The Separate School Board will provide the screen for $64, while the board of education will look after the projector at the cost of $212. WITHIN BUDGET In the report of the board's finance committee the financial position of the board expected at the end of the year was call- ed "good", unless unforeseen complications arise. The total budget has been estimated at $500,000. Only $480,000 have been spent so far. Further ex- penditures for this year are Port Hope Union Cemetery. foreseen, however. Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1962. He had| been in failing health for six months. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Brunt, the de-| ceased was born in Brooklin Jan. 12, 1896. He had lived in Newcastle for nearly 40 years.) He married the former Fern Brown in Newcastle in 1926. Mr. Brunt was a livestock) dealer. He was a member of the Independent Ofder of Odd Fellows lodge in Orono and an! adherent of the United Church.| Surviving relatives, besides) bis wife, are three daughters,| Serving. You Si ince Fifty-Two! REA 728-9474 LToOR 522 SIM.OE ST. N. To Present Recital Here An outstanding young Cana- dian pianist, Miss Aila Lawson, who is currently on a concert tour of Ontario and Quebec will be performing in Oshawa. at the Oshawa, Missionary College this Thursday at 8 p.m. The tour is sponsored by the Canadian Federation of Music Teachers' Associations and the concert in Oshawa is being con- vened by the Oshawa and Dis. trict Branch. Miss Lawson who was born in Winnipeg has received high acclaim for her playing sher- ever she has performed. Her degrees in pianoforte include the AMM (Associate Music of Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto) and this year the LMM (licentiate) Diploma with a mark of 93, the highest in the University of Manitoba. Miss Lawson is a fourth year arts student at University of Manitoba. On the completion of her university studies she hopes to study music in Europe. Her program will include works by Bach, Beethoven, Arne, Chopin etc. It is hoped that many will avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing this outstanding pianist. Arrest Follows Two Explosions ACCRA, Ghana (Reuters) -- One person has been arrested after two explosions Tuesday night in an Accra suburb in which two children were re- ported injured, it was an- nounced today. The announcement, made in a message to President Kwame Nkrumah's ruling Conpention People's Party, called on party members to exercise vigilance against "'bomb plotters." 22 Red Guerrillas Killed By Troops SAIGON (Reuters) -- Twenty- two Communist guerrillas were killed and two others were cap- tured today by South Vietna- mese troops who launched an operation from helicopters and river boats about 45 miles south- west of Saigon, military sources reported. A communique announced that 33 guerrillas were killed in three clashes in the southern part of the country in the last three days. Government losses were given as six dead. ASKS TRAFFIC LIGHT A letter was received from Sister M. Pontianne, of the St. Hedwig's School urging for the installation of a stop light on Olive avenue, near the school. Apparently traffic during rush hours on Olive avenue is very heavy, and parents feel their children's safety is endangered. The board will forward the re- qrest to the Traffic Advisory Committee, ACCEPT RESIGNATION The board accepted the resig- nation of Thomas E. Perry, a teacher at St. Joseph's: Separ- ate School. A replacement will CAPSULE NEWS LONDON (CP) -- The Queen opened the new Commonwealth institute building here Tuesday and toured the permanent ex- hibition of Commonwealth ge- ography and history. The new building, valued at £1,000,000, was built with contributions from all the Commonwealth countries. : PLEDGES SUPPORT HONG KONG (AP) -- Assur- ances of continuing support by the Anglican Church of Canada for the diocese of Hong Kong was given here Tuesday night by Most Rev. Howard H. Clark, Anglican Archbishop of Ru- pert's Land and Primate of All Canada. He leaves today for Canada with a one-day stopover at Honolulu. SAUDIS FREE SLAVES DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)--' Premier Crown Prince Faisal of Saudi Arabia announced Tuesday abolition of slavery in the oil-rich kingdom. He ordered all slaves freed immediately in a general announcement of re- forms. RAISE FUNDS FOR INDIA TORONTO (CP)--More than $500 has been raised by the In- dia League of Toronto in an ap- peal for funds to assist their countrymen in the Himalayan border war against the Chinese Communists. There are about 50 Indian families in Ioronto. HEADS ZIONISTS TORONTO (CP)--Joseph N. Frank of Montreal was elected Tuesday as president of the Zionist Organization of Canada. Other officers lected during the organization's diamund ju- bilee convention ere: Vive- presidents, Bertram Loeb, Ot- tawa, and John.R. Devor, Tor- onto; treasurer, Leon Levin, Montreal; secretary, Robert H. Soren, Toronto. TO DISCUSS ARMS RAWALPINDI (Reuters) Queen Elizabeth Opens Building summoned Pakistan's National Assembly to an emergency ses- sion Nov. 21 to consider the "large-scale" supply of Western arms to India- TWO KILLED ADAN (Reuters)--Two Amer- icans employed by the United States Mecon Oil Company were killed Tuesday when their air- craft crashed on takeoff at T'izz airport in the Yemen, company representatives here said today. ARREST MORE KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -- Twenty-five more Cubans have been 'arrested for "crimes against the popular economy," Havana radio said today. Of- fences included altering prices and speculation. STUDENT TO DIE SEOUL (AP)--A South Kor- ean army court sentenced a 27- year-old graduate student, Chung Kum-am, to death today on charges of operating an un- derground Communist cell. An- other graduate student, Kim Nak-jung, 27, was sentenced to a life term. SAILS LAST VOYAGE SEATTLE (AP)--The Domin- ion Monarch, onetime queen of the South Pacific passenger trade, sailed ,under her own power for Osaka, Japan, today to be cut up fer scrap. Mitsui and Company Limited of Japan bought the sip last spring for a reported $1,200,000. The 682- foot, 27,000-ton vessel was built in 1939 to be flagship of the Pacific fleet of the Saw, Savill and Albion Company Limited of London, MARK DATE BERLIN (Reuters) -- More than 400 Russians, including an ambassador, three generals, a guard of honor and a band, to- day paraded at the Soviet war memorial in the British sector of Berlin on the 45th anniver- President Ayub Khan today sary of the Russian Revolution. Blind newspaper vendor George Blake sells a news- paper to Labor Minister Starr from his booth in the Con- federation Building in down- town Ottawa Monday. Mr. LABOR MINISTER STARR BUYS NEWSPAPER Blake, who has been selling newspapers for the last 40 years, retires Friday. OLD WOODBI TURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1962 NE ENTRIES FIRST RACE -- War Emblem, three- and four-year-olds, maidens, Purse $1900. Seven furlongs. oodani, anoway 113 Holly Road, Armstrong 113 Bonnie Bricker, Dalton 117 Double Fran, Turcotte X112 Kinvara Keep, Remillard 117 County Road, NB 110 Star Task, Gordon 120 Flying ass, Rasmussen 110 jon, Hernandez X108 OTTAWA (CP)--Senator W, Rupert. Davies (L -- Ontario) said Tuesday night Canadians should not complain too loudly if they have to make some sac- rifices for Britain to enter the European Common Market. He said in the Senate throne speech debate that he is sure Britain will do its best to ob- tan the best terms for the Commonwealth, Senator Davies said that prior to a visit to Britain last sum- mer he had not been too keen about the proposed entry of Britain into the European trad- ing arrangement but had since revised his opinion. He now thought Britain should enter if it could make satisfac- tory arrangements. However, he found no fault in the way Prime Minister Diefen- baker had presented Canada's case at the September Common- wealth prime minister's confer- ence in London. Six Horses Killed As Barn Destroyed BOSTON (AP): -- Six horses died early today ina fire that destroyed a barn at Suffolk Downs race track, Many other animals were led to. safety by stable hands, police and fire- men, The fire was discovered two hours after 8,000 persons. had left night harness racing. The horses destroyed, valued at about $5,000 each, were all trained by Jerry Roider of Sa- ratoga Springs, N.Y. Pro-China Faction Member Arrested NEW DELHI (Reuters) -- B. T. Ranadive, one of the lead- ers of the pro-China faction of the Indian Communist party, was arrested here today. Further arrests of Commu. nists were reported from Bom- bay and Nagpur. EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH not be hired. 8D RITOOM RD.S WITH EVERY 1.00 GAS YOU BUY PON $ OSHAWA, ONT, S71 RE GERY o 9 Senator Backing Euromart Moves Senator Davies also spoke on the issue of a national flag. In the throne speech, the govern- ment said it will call a national conference to consider the ques- tion of a Canadian flag and na- tional anthem. The senator didn't see any- thing wrong with the present Canadian red ensign. However, if Canada was to have a national flag it should be representative of both the English and French - speaking segments of the population. He also suggested that' each province have its own flag for use in Canada. Senator Davies' speech ranged on a number of other topics. In his opinion, too many Ca- up in the United States. He felt that those who had received Canada Council grants should nadian university graduates end|Red ark Call Me Charlie, NB 113 Triple Folly, Cosentino 120 ovely ynne; NB 117 SECOND RACE -- Mud Sill, two-year- olds, claiming all $3500. Purse $1900. Seven furlongs. Five for Fun, Kallai (A)120 Solid Stonen Kallai (A)120 Mr. T. F, anoway 113 Whizzinby, Turcotte X108 Du Barry Rose, Robinson 110 Bradbury, NB 120 Our Danny Boy, Hernandez X108 Easy Field, Turcotte X108 Bobby Brier, Rogers 113 (A) Cherudon Stables and 8. N. Shapiro and J. H, Black entry D RACE -- Hi-Weith, two-year- olds, foaled in Canada, maidens. Purse $2100. Seven furlongs. Bonnie Flare, Turcotte X110 | Princely Fashion, McComb 118 Brown Doe, Rogers 115 Willhooks, McComb 118 eton, Fitzsimmons (A)118 Briefest, Wright 115 Pirate King, Fitzsimmons (A)118 Before the Wind, Sandover 115 All Chocolate, Hernandez X11f Quality ad, Turcotte X113 Beau Pierre, NB 118 af'n Bid, Armstrong 118 (A) Windfields Farm entry FOURTH RACE -- "Beckville" Two- year-olds. Claiming all $3500, Purse $1900. Seven Furlongs, Division of the Second Gay Reply, McComb 110 Wintry, NB 110 Flaming Louise, Hernandez X103 Secret Star, Kallai 113 Niagara Drift, NB 113 Parkside Drive, NB 120 Pal, Gordon 113 Bob Rushton, NB 113 Gardens Win, NB 113 FIFTH RACE -- "Lucki" Three- year-olds and up, Fld. in Can. Claim- ing all $2500. Purse $1900. One Mile and One Furlong, Thermonuclear, Armstrong X117 Just Don't Srove, Turcotte X117 Honey Money More, NB Mac's Trophy, NB Toronto Boy, Hernandez X111 Brown Ensign, year-olds. Windkin, Nicomekl, Lanoway 115 Arthur Country Guy, NB 4%% Own Colleen, Fitzs's 118 'Three-year-olds, Purse $1900, Seven Furlongs, Hernandez X105 116 116 Boots, McComb 116 Sun Chop, NB 116 SIXTH RACE -- "Briar Hill" Three- Fid. in Can. Allowance. Purse $2700, Seven 8. Robinson 118 Lavella, NB 113 H., Turcotte X111 QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE "Conamore" Claiming all $3500. Dykebar Lad, Remillard 109 Well Choesn, NB 106 Ocean Perl, Gordon 109 Our Interview, Kallai 109 Cartersville, Hernandez ¥111 Mr. Yo Te, Cosentino 109 Gray Mouse, Rasmussen 109 Learned Friend, Reagan XXX106 Sports Lady, Turcotte X104 Sanber, Leblanc X108 » |Dashing Bob, NB 74 Sagsilla, McComb 1. EIGHTH RACE . $1900. 0; Vineyard, Gubbins 118 Eight Bars, NB 115 Gallant Jock, Robinson 118 More Water, NB 113 Midnite Babe, Lanoway 115 Argue Around, Turcotte X108 Dutch Flag, Wright 115 Upsadaisy, Gubbins (A) 110 Mighty Eagle, Giesbrecht X113 Sir Benjamin, NB 113 -- "Parisienne" Jessie B. Good, NB 115 Little Welch, Potts 123 Also Eligible: Vale of Avoca, Rem!)- lard (A) 112; Hy Elector, NB 113; Sur- prisum, Stadnyk 120; Stan's Ace, Tur- cotte X108, (A) E. A, Clarke and Mrs, A, Hickling entry. Post Time 1.30 p.m. Clear and Fast. , |AAC- XXX, X-5 Ibs, XX-7lbs 10 Ibs. be required to give some of their time to the benefit of Can- ada. : He also expressed concern over bad publicity Canada re. ceived in Britain. To counteract this, the Canadian government should hire a Canadian newspa- per man to present the Cana- dian viewpoint in London for British consumption. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial Lemon Juice Recipe Relieves Arthritic & Rheumatic Pain If you suffer rheumatic, arthritis or neuritis pain, try this simple ive recipe that t! ds are using. Get a can 'U-EX Compound, a 2 weeks soe today. Mix it with a quart of water, id the juice of 5 lemons. It's easy! No trouble atalland Take beer bd fuls 2 times a day. Often within 48 hours-- i relief is It The On old age pensions, he thought that until they were made contributory, there should be a means test. Those persons with income over a_ certain amount should not be entitled to receive pensions. hitched liable Ges Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not feel better, return the mg! can and RU-EX will cost yen pigpes ou are the sole judge as RU-EX is sold by your guarantee. over Tnllion cane wed? JURY & LOVELL LTD. Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmanville AID HOME BUILDERS Norway's state housing bank granted loans for 221,000 of the 394,000 homes built there be- tween 1945 and 1962. DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)--Doug Sanders was the only profes- sional golfer on the list of top 10 money winners to make any significant advance last week. Sanders increased his total win- nings by $800 in the Beaumont Open but remained in seventh place on the list with $39,163. Arnold Palmer remains tops on the list, released by the Pro- fessional Golfers' Association, with $81,448, PREMIUMS AS LOW AS 25.00 PER YEAR ©@ Budget Terms Available @ Easy Monthly Payments Schofield-Aker Limited' 360 KING WEST PHONE 723-2265 @ Don Ellison @ Gerry Osborne @ Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker @ AMPLE FREE PARKING @ \ . Steaks 69 85: LEAN, MEATY BLADE SHORT CUT (Ist 4) ECONOMY--6 & 7 PRIME RIB 69; LEAN, MEATY SHORT RIB 7 55 169: C Ib C Ib Cc lb L0 PORK-END FRESH PORK FRESH PORK MAPLE LEAF Wieners be SHOULDER 49 MAPLE LEAF SKINLESS SAUSAGE 1-LB. CELLO DAVIDS 3 24-0Z. FIRST GRA 09: 49: 49: OVEN EXTRA FEATURE BANANAS GOLDEN YELLOW CHRISTIES' BROOKSIDE BREAD BUTTER -- EXTRA FEATURE -- Chickens 2¥%4 -3 LB. AV. . FOOD MARKET, 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e GOVERNMENT INSPECTED I7 23 2037 30 KINDS REG. 3le KILLED READY irs. William Gordon (Shirley),| 39: tb ein