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16 (THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, November 13, 1962 BIRTHS BREAR -- Ron and Valerie Ps omg Mit- hay to announce bagi son, Ronald Michael Edward, on Friday, Nov. 9, 1962, weighing 6 Ibs. 8 ozs., at Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Wendy and Heather. Many thanks to Dr. Lindsay. MILLET -- James and Jean (nee Malcolm) are happy to announce the of their daughter, Mary Michele, on Wednesday, November. 7, 1962, at the Wellesley Hospital, Toronto. SHEARER -- Jack and Jenny (nee Siblock) happily announce the arrival of their chosen son, Kenneth John. SON, Daughter, Twins or Triplets, you a.m. for publication the same day for only $1.50.: Just telephone 723-3492, DEATHS By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP)--Every time the Liberals glance to their electoral left and the New Dem- ocrats look a bit to their right their complexions turn an envi- ous green. Each party is com- ing to regard those votes as vi- */tal. The present: political situa- tion, where none of the four po- litical parties in the Commons commands. a majority, has sharpened this impression. The result is that in the coming weeks both Liberals and New Democrats will be stepping up naj their' appeals to the followers Sociation, Simcoe Street United Church or Canadian Cancer Society will be appreciated. PIPER, Baby Mark Entered into rest in the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, on Sunday, No- vember 11, 1962, Baby Mark Trevor Piper, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Ade- lore F. Piper in his 2nd day. Service and interment was held Tuesday, No- vember 13 at 10.30 a.m. at St. Gregory's Cemetery. LOCK'S FLORIST Funerol arrangement and floral réquirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST of the other party. The extent to which these ap- '|peals will become calculated campaigns is uncertain. But : both have begun firing the guns faster in this preparatory war- fare to the great battle of the next general election. Each considers it is making its prime appeal to the same L Liberals. This has provided other fellows' supporters in re- cent weeks. 'HONEYED WORS' Two Liberals from industrial areas of Ontario, where t he voting gains, brought out hon- eyed words. John Munro (Il, -- Hamilton East) suggested amalgamation of the two parties on the basis that they are close enough in philosophy to get gether. Ian Wahn (L --- Toronto St. Paul's) told a Liberal meeting that the party line should be to attack the New Democratic leadership while inviting New IN MEMORIAM . Democratic supporters "'to re- turn to their proper home in the Liberal party." AITKENS -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Mabel Aitkens, who pass- ed away November 13, 1960. God saw you getting weary, So He did wnat He thought best; He came and stood oeside you, And whispered "Come and rest", You wished no one a last ferewell, Nor even said goodbye, You had gone before we 'knew it And only God knows why. Loving and kind in all your ways, Upright and just to the end of ycur days; Sincere and kind in beart and mind, Beautiful memories you left behind --Lovingly remembered by daughier Betty, son-in-law Frank Povinsky. BLAND -- In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Elsie May Biand, who passed away Nov. 13, 1959. Peacefully sleeping, resting at last 'The world's weary troubles and trials are past. In silence she suffered, in patience she a Till God called her home te suffer no more. --Ever remembered by husband Rob- ert, daughters Jean and Joyce. CAMPBELL -- In loving mem of ® dear busband and father Guy Camp- bell who passed away one year ago to- It Js sad to walk the road alone Instead of side by side, oo to all there comes a moment Perhaps it was significant that both spoke within two weeks of a Toronto address by Douglas Fisher (NDP -- Port Arthur), the teacher - newspa- per columnist who has occu- Pied himself to an increasing extent with the party's philo- sophic basis. Mr. Fisher set out two main lines of New Democratic action in the war with the Liberals. He did so with his party's prior knowledge and approval and, to that extent, his partici- pation was deliberate. Each Party Cuts The Other's Grass general voting element--small some interesting wooing of the New Democrats can point to along to- First, he said, New Demo- crats must be more recept to new people. By this, he ex- plained, he meant new people must be made to feel they have a place in the direction of a party which to a great extent is based on CCF-style socialists and union money. Second, he said, New Demo- crats must "'identify, isolate and destroy" conservative and reactionary elements. in the Liberal party rather than at- tempt simply to picture these weak opening, Toronto stocks bounced' higher afternoon Monday. highs, giving a lift to the rest of the industrial list. Montreal climbed 1%, Toronto-Dominion 1% and Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce %. Dominion Foundries! and Steel, Atlas, Algoma and Steel Com- pany of Canada all rising in a ¥%-to-% range. ened base metals, climbing %, Hudson Bay Mining rose %, Noranda'% and Consolidated Mining and Smelting %, while Falconbridge dropped \%. bration continued with the stag- ing of an amateur show, also held in the basement of he/}Surve; church. Some 250 were in at- tendance to be entertained with a varied program of drama, music reciting and dancing. Two Centennial services of worship were held on Sunday with two former ministers being guest speakers. The church for the morning service was filled to capaciiy with a good congre- gation present for the afternoon service. Rev. A. E. Eustace was the 3 People Charged In $7,000 Holdup SARNIA (CP) -- Three per- sons were charged Monday with the $7,000 armed. robbery Friday of the Bank of Montreal sub-branch at Point Edward. Charged were Douglas Me Kay, 21, of Point Edward, Ro- land Belac, 19 and Arthur Paul, 22, both of Sarnia. The youths were arrested dur- ing simultaneous police raids on their homes. Police also recovered part of the $7,000. bank haul and a num- ber of rifles and a revolver. Two men armed with a rifle and revolver entered the bank Friday, stuffed the money down their jackets and fled in a car driven by a third man. The youths will appear in magis- trate's court 'Wednesday, Late Day Bounce In Toronto Stocks TORONTO (CP) -- After a Mark Centennial At Orono Church BY MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The Centennial observance at the Orono United Church over the past weekend marked another highlight in the one hundred years of its exist- ance in the Village of Orono. The observance was held during Friday, Saturday and climaxed with two Centennial services on Sunday. Many visited the Village dur- ing the weekend and much en- thusiasm was created in the re- newing of acquaintances with former members of.the church and: residents of the Village, A Centennial Smorgasbord Supper was held on Friday service in the morning when they sang a number and a duet by Mrs, A. Drummond and Mrs, G. Carson was sung at the after. noon service, Flowers ado! were in memory Albert Tamblyn. Rev. White of 'Newtonville charge and President of Presby- a ----, a yr tulations from s guest speaker at the morning era service with his topic being|°D2tee ee ee Pe ane "Sunday After Sunday". In the Long, afternoon service Rev. J. Grif- yn gga conducted both fith was the guest speaker tak- z ing as his topic 'The Message of Reconciliation." "The Orono Choir sang at both services and offered an anthem|means and regular - bedtimes on both occasions. Mr. Johnishould not be changed too of- n. late in the evening in the basement of the Church, Pictures of the historical events of the church were also displayc2 sn the walls of the Sunday School and some of the classes dating back to the turn of the century were included in this showing. The era of 1949 and 1950 was portrsy24 through the use of many pictures noting the activ- ities in and of the church of this period. Pictures were also on display of those active in church work and in the community dat- ing back to as early as 1865. On Saturday evening, the ac- tivities of the Centennial cele. the church Banks closed at or near their the late Mr, Steels advanced mildly, with International Nickel strength- KEEP ROUTINE Children's routines of regular elements as the whole of the Liberal party. : This assumption that the Lib- erals harbor persons and ideas akin to those of the New Demo- crats would have two results-- the ideas and program of the New Democrats would be put forward and an alignment of Liberals, shorn of. "conserva- tives and reactionaries," might be possible with New Demo- cratic initiative- The weekend forays of the two Liberals and Mr. Fisher are the most recent examples of infighting between the two parties of the political left. But sources in both parties agree this sort of thing will become increasingly frequent. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Digby, N.S. -- Malcolm S. Leonard, 51, former Nova Sco- tia cabinet minister who held the portfolios of education and health and welfare in the Pro- gressive Conservative adminis- tration of Robert Stanfield, of a heart condition. Mexico City -- Gilberto Fig- ueroa, 59, general manager of the newspaper Excelsior. Toronto -- Hugh Young, 53, in charge of display promotion for the Toronto Daily Star and Star Weekly. Brockville -- John C. Udd, 61, hotel executive and industrialist who headed several firms and built some of Canada's largest hotels. Montreal -- C. P. Petrie, 56, Montreal district manager of Roynat Limited and a former manager of Royal Bank of Can- ada branches in Quebec City and Montreal; after a short ill- ness, By DAL WARRINGTON ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--The Teal issue in next Monday's Newfoundland election -- as it has been since 1949 -- is Joey . | Smallwood. HARDING -- In loving memory of Bill Harding, who passed a: Novem- ber 13, 1957. action eyes see us weep, But deep in our hearts Treasured memories we keep. --Always remembered by wife Verna, son Douglas, Jean and grandchildren. To thousands of Newfound- landers in the outports, from Pouch Cove to Port au Port, the fiery Liberal premier is still their protecting benefactor--the man who brought them pensions for their old age, family allow- ances for their children, roads CARD OF THANKS to end their isolation and a boost upward from the depths of poverty. LAVENDER -- I would like to ex- Press my sincere thanks to all my rela- + hee and friends for the lovely gifts, ers and cards. And my _ special thanks od gk oe Dr. Campbell, nurses staff 4F at the Oshaw General Hospital. r Mrs, Marilyn Lavender. SNOWDEN -- I would tike 10 express my sincere thanks to my many friends, S$ and or for the lovely cards, flowcrs, gifts, visits and acts o f kind si To others, most numerous in urban areas like St. John's-- merchants, professional people, teachers, labor leaders -- Mr. Smallwood is "'the little dicta- tor," "the one - man govern- ment" who pulls all the strings and can brook no opposition. Other matters have been raised in recent days, fisheries while in Oshawa General Hospital and at home. Many thanks to nurses and staff of SE for their kindness. Eber Snowden, Scout Mothers Elect Officers Blackstock KEDRON -- The 21st Scout and Cub Mothers' Auxiliary held their October meeting in the Lower Hall of Kedron United Church. The Président, Mrs. Robert Fraser, welcomed three new members, Mrs. Stanley Taylor, Mrs, Bruce Annand and Mrs. gt Walker. It was reported that a profit of $36 was made from the sale of apples. Since the last meeting 12 Cub ties have been made and turned over to Mrs. Bruce Mac. Donald for the use of the new "B" Pack. Mrs. Derek Barnett, the chair- man of the nominating commit- tee presented the names of the executive for the new year: President, Mrs. Robert Fras- er; First Vice-President, Mrs. Nelson Wright; Second Vice- President, Mrs. D. Ring; Sec. retary, Mrs. R. Leroy; Treasur- er, Mrs. B, Smith; Correspond- ing Secretary, Mrs. Ross Atkin- son; A Packing Phoning Con- vener, Mrs, J. R. Grant; B Pack Phoning Convener, Mrs. Ralph Craig. Rey. Ronald Love, installed the new officers. The members enjoyed a period of games be- on November 28th. The next meeting will be held fore lunch was served. MONKEY WRENCH "Wrenches with adjustable develop t. among them. But how a voter marks his ballo! Nov. 19 will depend mainly on how he feels about Joey Small- wood, All parties agree on that. BESIDE HER COFFIN At least one nonagenarian who plans to vote for him again next Monday keeps his picture beside her coffin in the parlor County's Rural Schools Said Substandard CHATHAM (CP) -- 'Dr. Ian Cunningham, Kent County's medical health officer said Monday more than half' of the county's 150 rural schools have substandard accommoda- tions and facilities. Of the 150 rural schools, nine are "grossly unsatisfactory," Dr. Cunning- ham said in a report to the Kent County board of health. Of the nine, four have pol- luted water, all lack fire es- capes, seven have poor lighting, six provide drinking water from hand pumps, six have poor washing facilities and one has a corner of the building which can fall out, he said. Dr. Cunningham said 14 of the schools were graded excel- spection showed indications of major flaws in 69 and major shortcomings in nine. : Of the 24 urban schools in the county he inspected, all were graded excellent or good in fire safety, sanitation, water supply, lighting and crowding. Board Chairman Russell Steele of .Camden Township jsaid the reluctance of school boards to improve thei. schools may result from a feeling that| Smallwood Still Main Nfld. Issue lent and 58 good, while his in-| to be buried with her when the time comes: Against this kind of devotion Progressive Conservatives and New Democrats, short of funds and candidates, make no rash predictions. Most. of them will be happy if they can increase the size of the opposition in the 42-seat leg- islature. There were only five of them out of 36--redistribution has added six seats--in the last House, about par for every elec- tion since Newfoundland joined Canada 13 years ago. Maxwell School Collects $65.26 KEDRON -- A meeting called by the Presbytery Committee on Information and Stewardship was held recently at Kedron United Church to acquaint re- presentatives of the churches in the Presbytery with the newest audo-visual material available to hem. The chairman of this commit- tee, Rev. Ronald Love, acted as chairman of the meeting. The special speaker was Mrs. Vera Greer, of Trenton, who is the Audo-Visual Consultant of the Bay of Quinte Conference. A preview of new films and film strips was given, and there was a display of suitable books and pamphlet material. Rev. Earl Laird, of the Berekly Studios spoke briefly, as did Mr. Jim Young, Counsellor for the Presbytery on Audio - Visual Aids. The children of of $65.26 on Hallowe'en. The students at Kedron Public |School enjoyed a costume party jat which prizes were given for the best costumes in each room. The winners in Mrs. Werry's room were Marie Vincent, Rog- er Hancock, Patty MacKinnon, clair's room prizes for the best Tregunna, Garth Pascoe, Patty Rosnak and Dennis Werry. In Miss Booth's room the win- ners were John Weales, Cindy Werner, Kenny Tracey and Brad Roddick. In Mr. Rainey's room prizes for originality were given to Betty Ann Weales, and Susan | Brown; for the funniest cos. jtumes, Douglas Pascoe .and |Gary Fox; for the best char- jacter costumes, Terry Messent jand Ann Sharp, and Donald Werry. PERSONALS A weekend guest with Mrs. Harold Werry, was Mrs. Milford |Shepherd, of Preston, who ac- |companied Mrs. Werry on her jtrip to Europe this past summer. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dale |spent a few days of their vaca- |tion in Ottawa this past week. Mr. Foster Snowden, who has : Maxwell i Heights School collected a total] © and Robert Topping. In Mrs. Sin-| { costumes were given to Donald| ~ Ford was guest soloist and sang'te: Canso 2-Door Sedan, practical and perky. also 4-door Sedan. invader Station Wagon, handsome and handy, one of two Acadian Wagons. Fresh, frisky and -- packed with new features for '63 smooth. Any rough road seems to do the disappearing act when you're in an Acadian. A per of smooth, silent inde- pendent front coil springs plus Mono-Plate rear springs see to it. Neat new interiors come in a variety of smart, serviceable fabrics and vinyls. Your favourite colors to choose from. Ashtray, cigarette lighter, sun shades and front armrests are standard. Complete comfort for 6. The ride's Pang | Two budget-minded engines. Deciding be- tween Acadian's two engines can be a tough one. Whetherit's the extra-thrifty Econoflame 90 hp. '4' or the peppy 120 hp. '6' you'll find you're getting plenty of action on very little gas. New Delcotron generator charges, even when engine is idling, to give your Acadian battery a longer life. It also assures you quick starts in winter plus ample power for all lights and accessories. : Longer life exhaust system. One more way that Acadian sets out to save your money. The muffler is aluminized to resist rust and corrosion longer. Itis a reverse-flow type and extra quiet. Self-adjusting brakes. Every time you back up and apply the brakes in your '63 Acadian you automatically adjust the brakes. This, plus the size of the Acadian's big brakes, guarantees you an extra measure of safety. Water-washed, air-dried rocker panels. New for '63, each rocker panel is washed with water that enters the cowl air intake. The followin; air flow dries up moisture completely. Resu is rocker panels resist rust longer. Trunk room to spare. The average family needs lots of luggage space. In Acadian they get it. Total area is 25.5 cubic feet. That's more than enough for all the family's things. Beaumont Sport Deluxe Convertible, luxury in a sporty package. invader 4-Door Sedan, value-packed, extra thrifty. Also 2-door Sedan. | | | fresh, frisky, functional id | Al AN A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE | SEE IT NOW AT YOUR ACADIAN « PONTIAC e BUICK DEALER'S 43% THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED H. DICK PONTIAC-BUICK LID. 266 KING ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT. 103 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY, ONT. PHONE 723-4364 PHONE 668-5846 Whftewall tires optional at extra cost. Pass screws are said to have been| consolidated schools i ; const are. com-| been ill for the past two weeks, fifst made by a London black-|ing in and it would be a waste|is staying wae his daughter, @mith, Charles Moncke, hence|of money to invest in old|Mrs. James Pengelly, of Brook- @ie name monkey wrench. schools. lin, BE SURE TO WATCH ""THE TOMMY AMBROSE SHOW" AND "OUR MAN HIGGINS" ON THE CBC NETWORK AND, "THE DICK POWELL SHOW" ON THE CTV NETWORK. CHECK LOCAL ISTINGS FOR TIME AND CHANNEL, oi es = oe