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ne A RETENLE SE SARIS 1 | ) 24 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 19, 1962 BIRTHS DRISCOLL -- Jack and Mid (nee McAdam) are ha to announce the adele wg Me 17, 1962, 4 'erai Hospital. A brother for Ellen, Beth, John and Jane, FENTON --- Vernon (Sonny) and Diane (nee Reeson) are happy to * nounce the birth of bee daughter, 6 Ish, 8 ozs, on W mber an at the Oshawa General Hos- FIALKA -- John ngs He ria _ epee net PELE OR ¥° pelitiinagasicn wre Hospital Decorated By Auxiliary By EVELYN HOUCK UXBRIDGE -- The Uxbridge Cottage Hospital Auxiliary held and G (nee Pearson) are happy to announce the birth of a son, John Phillip Brent, 4 ozs, at Mond. GYURKA -- Stephanie and cece are very happy to announce rival of their baby brother, Soph William, 7 lbs. 14 ozs., Monday, De- ee 17, 1962 at Oshawa General Hos- soe Very proud parents are Steve and atricia 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 will assist you in courteous Ad-writer writing a Birth ibs.|Legion Hall, wwirated in a Christmas theme. 'ar.igroup comments on the high- its D meeting in the which was deco- Ross Tiers, the presi- presided, bringing to the Mrs. dent, lights of the Hospital Auxiliary Convention in Toronto. Plans were made for decorat- ing the hospital this week. The Samba Club, it was reported. has already purchased the elec- tric sewing machine for the hospital's use. The Glen Major ladies had given a donation of money to the Auxiliary. DEATHS The draws on the three tur- keys were then made. Winners were as follows: Mrs, Mae AGG, Emma After a prolonged illness at the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, Decem- ber 18, 1962, Emma Wilks (of Whitby), beloved wife of the late Joseph Age, dear mother of Mrs. M. Fry (Dorothy) of Richmond Hill, Mrg. J. Vickery (Gwen) and Ronald of Whitby, Law- rence, deceased, in her 86th year. Rest- ing at the W .C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby for service in All Saints' An- glican Church, Whitby, on Thursday, December 20, 2 p.m. Temporary en- tombment Union Cemetery, Oshawa. Interment later in St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby, Minister the Rev. $ pong. MANNS, Walter Following a short illness at the Osh. awa General Hospital on Tuesday, De- cember 18, 1962, Walter Manns, be- loved husband of the late Pearl Spen- cer, loving father of John, Thomas, Elwood, Richard, Stanley, Ruby (Mrs. Norman Birkett), Marion (Mrs. Thomas Bell), Audrey (Mrs, Lioyd Mahaffy), in his 82nd year. Resting at the chapel of MeDermott-Panabaker, Port Perry for service on Thursday at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. ~GERROW FUNERAL mustard, Uxbridge, RR 2; Mrs. Bessie Callaghan, Uxbridge, RR 3; Mrs. Roland Hudson, Uxbridge. The sale of tickets on this draw is expected to net the Auxiliary about $90. Five pin bowling league week results were -- Ladies' high single -- Monday, Ruth Shortt, 177; Tuesday, Pearl Paradine, 213; Wednesday, Ruth Shortt, 224; Thursday, Phyllis Elliott,| 214; Friday, Laura Millar, 240; Saturday, Shirley Yakely, 251. Ladies' high triple -- Mon- day, Ruth Shortt, 457; Tues- day, Pearl Paradine, 506; Wed- nesday, Ruth Shortt, 551; Thurs. day, Phyllis Ellicott, 489; Fri-| day, Laura Millar, 503; Shir- ley Yakely, 666. Men's high single -- Monday, Chester Weinhold, 250; Tuesday, Allan Ashton, 258; Wednesday, Don Chase, 248, tied H. Fergu-|_ CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. son, 248; Thursday, Bob Mont- gomery, 226; Friday, Dennis a -- A A spn ap in Be seg ee beeen ] ae eee wea? See geny de eu essary, Here Quinn goes over chart with first gir! to sign on--Giselle Mayer, 22, who gave up a receptionist job in Vancouver, B.C. When full crew is signed on--first stop will be _ Honolulu, where Lee Quinn, 35, appealed at Sausalito Yacht Harbor for four lasses to pull that rope, haul that sail on the 45-foot ketch Neophyte. Being of vot- ing age is the sole require- ment--no sea experience nec- WANTS ALL-GIRL CREW Quinn' wife, Mary Ann, will join them for a South Seas cruise to Tahiti. "'The feminine instinct to please really means something aboard _ ship," Captain Quinn said. --(AP Wirephoto) | iKerr, 230; Saturday, Stan Mar- itin, 243. Men's high triple --| |Monday, Chester Weinhold, 580; | 728-6226 \Tuesday, J. Langveld 563, Don} 390 KING STREET WEST LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and \t floral requirements for oll | occasions. | OSHAWA SHOPPING | CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE | 728-6555 lYakely 160. Men's high average _|Chase 666, Bob Montgomery | ig Steve Stemp 566, Stan Mar- n 533. "Ladies' high triple -- Audrey | Cain 544, Shirley Yakely 666. | High average -- Ruth Shortt | 167, Audrey Cain 161, Shirley --Don Chase 195, and Lorne Andrews 189. IN MEMORIAM BATHE -- In memory of a loving husband and father, Edward E. Bathe, who passed away December 19, 1956, In our hearts he will always stay, Loved and remembered every diy. Wife and family. LABANOVICH -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Caroline Labanovich, who passed away December 19, 1958. ASilent thought, a secret tear, Bm her memory ever deer, Time takes away the edge of grief, Always remembered by son Walter, daughterdn-law Ann and grandchildren, ORMISTON -- In loving memory of our parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. J, Ormis- toa. father who a wes away December 18, 1949 and who passed away July 3, 1951, Those we love we never lose, For always will be Loved, Horticultural Group Holds Annual Show By MRS, KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The Orono Horti- cultural Society held their an- nual Christmas show in the Oddfellow's- Hall recently. A singsong of Christmas car- ols, conducted by Mrs. Ray- mond Chapman with Mrs. Fred Yeo at the piano, was. enjoyed. Donna, Doretta Challice and Evelene Brown sang "Away in Always in our mem ry Lovingly Penn Be recorys by the family. REID -- In loving memory of a dear brother, Alexander (Scotty) Reid, who passed away December 19, 160. gra rémembered through the with al ailent thoughts and unseen t ~Lovingly remembered by preter J Joo and sister-in-law Iris. REID -- In loving memory of our dear son, Alexander (Scotty) Reid. who passed away December 19, re True was his heart, his acti His life was a pattern to ies 2 ett [error in delivery. behind. God knows best for reasons divine, But memories last for all tims. --Ever remembered, Mother and Dad. REID -- In loving memory of our dear brother, Alex (Scotty), who pass- ed away December 19, 1960. a Manger'. A' short business session was carried on in which it was re- ported that over 1100 tulip bulbs had been planted in the Horti- vs [Cultural beds in Orono by John Caldwell, Fred Trull and Carl Billings. These bulbs were a donation) from Holland's Glory Sassen- jheim, Holland, caused by an | It was suggested that in the spring the village would be known as the Tulip Village of Ontario. Art Low of Kendal showed God took him home, It was His will; But in our hearts He liveth still. Always remembered by _ sisters Annie and Chriss, brothers-in- law Ken and Bill. REID -~lIn cherished memory of a dear brother, Alexander ge mjd | who passed away December 19, May .the winds of time blow eats Upon your sacred plot Where the one we loved le resting And will never be forgot. sents missed by sister Jean, brother A CHRISTMAS TRIBUTE Nothing is more befitting or a greater tribute to the memory of the loved ones who have passed on to that bourne from which no traveller returns, than a memorial verse at Christmas time. It is o beautiful gesture of love and devotion to the memory of a mother, father, wife, husband, daughter or son... or those beyond the immediate family circle, a faithful friend or kin, In the sincere hope of rendering helpful service to those who wish to select on appropriate memoriam notice at Christmas, The Classified Department of The Oshawa Times will publish Special Memorial tribute in the CHRISTMAS EVE EDITION To ensure that your messoge appears ot this time, call before Friday, December 21st, if more convenient to you Come in to the Classified Counter or use the mail to send your copy to The Times. TELEPHONE 723-3492 some interesting slides of Ot- jtawa, the St. Lawrence Sea-|P jway, Upper Canada Village, {Montreal and local scenes. | Thirty-seven Christmas ar- jrangements were entered for competition. These were a chal- Inge for the judge, Mrs, Harry Jose of Newcastle. The results! jare as follows: | Christmas-Wrapped Gift Par- ice] -- Gladys Brown, Dorothy Branch, Helen Schmid. Christmas Dining Table Ar- |rangement Helen Schmid, NY. Strike May Shape Future Of Newspapers By DARDEN CHAMBLISS revenue, during the rich pre- ____|--could be shaped by the out- NEW YORK (AP) -- The fu- ture of the newspaper industry --and other publishing veatures come of the strike that has shut down nine New York newspa- pers since Dec. 8. The strike was called by 1o-} cal 6 of the International Typo- graphical Union--the first walk- out the ITU has led in New York. It is this fact, among others,}| that has led to the belief in| | goal of the strike is not just higher wages and other bene-| fits but an effort by the ITU to} make itself the dominant union) in the rapidly changing n2ws- paper industry. For many years the ITU had this position, then lost it to the} American Newspaper Gui id--an} organization of reporters and! clerical workers which the prin-| had helped foster. In years it found itself following) | guild. If the strike is in fact a go-} for-broke bid by the ITU, many| economic fabric of an industry) der serious stress. HAS WIDE IMPACT The possible industry-wide im- plications. have drawn speci al| attention to the strike, which, in- volving combined circulation of almost 6,000,000, is big enough in its own right. New York Times, The Daily News, The Journal American land The World - Telegram and Sun. Then The Post, Mirror, Herald Tribune, Long Star - Journal and Long Island Press shut down under an} agreement as members of the| {Dorothy Branch, Gladys Brown. Christmas Mantel Arrange-) jmen Alice Hooey, Helen} Schmid, Mary Miller. t-- Christmas Door Decoration --} | Alice Hooey, Rene Gibson, Helen} \Schmid. New York Publishers' Associa- tion. The Long Island Press stilt) publishes its Long Islani edi- |tions. Nearly 20,000 persons are out jof work, lost wages amount to about '$3, 000, ,000 a week and lost IN MEMORIAM Strike Talks REID -- In loving memory of cur) jbrother, Alex. (Scotty), who passed away December 19, 1960. | We do not forget him. we love him | i too dearly | For his memory to fade from cur { lives like a dream; For grief often ewes "phere seldom | it's seen. |--Ever remembered by brother Robert, | sister- in-law Greta, REID -- In memory of a dear' hus- band and father, Scotty Reid, who pass- jed away December 19, 1960. Looking back with memories Upon the path we | Webless the years we had with you And leave the rest with God. You left Pong 80 quietly, your thoughts Bat you Miett Us a memory we are) proud to own. |- Tavingly remembered by wife Pat, foorgg Melody, oe Robert a Danny Collapse In St. Thomas ST. THOMAS (CP)--Negotia- |tions designed to settle a 12-day |strike by 51 municipal employ- es Collapsed about eight hours jafter they got under way here |Tuesday because neither the junion nor city would from its stand on Local 341, National Union of Public Em-| tployees (CLC). Local 841, representing | |city hall workers, tion 89 of the Ontario Labor CARD OF THANKS: HUBBARD -- 1 wish to thank my) friends and relatives for cards, --_ and visits while I was a patient in Osh. awa General Hospital. I sincerely thank | ' jthe staff of 2Bi, jand Gil. also Drs. Sylvester --Terry Hubbard:) JOYNT -- We wish to express our) thanks and appreciation to our reta* tives, friends and neighbors for the beings gy and sym shown us in the) |! a beloved husband and father,| Ieekiess S. Joynt. We especially wish to thank Rev. Moffat for his comfort-) lime words and the Armstrong Funeral) j Home for their kind and efficient ma- nagement of the iggiie st 'The Joyet family. Relations Act. It is mainly striking for recognition. The talks between city union representatives junder W. J, McGuire, a labor \department conciliation officer. The union refused to separate and | the issue of Local 841 from that] jof Local 35, which represents 184 works and parks employees jdemanding higher wages, and itherefore left the city no alter- native but to break off nego- tiations, Alderman Thomas H. ;Currah, cone ee chairman, Tuesday night. | strike, jcontract patterns set by the| prestige, which they claim is already un-| The ITU went on strike at the, island| retreat | is not -rec-} jognized by the city under Sec-| opened) Christmas advertising season, is estimated by the industry at $7,000,000 a week. When the guild agreed last month to a package increase of about $8-$9 a week in two years, and returned from a one-paper the ITU warsed it |wouldn't be bound this time by that settlement. When the clock ran out on ne- gotiations, $18.45 weekly in wage increases during the two years plus other jbenefits the publishers say }would cost another $19 or so. Industry observers, studying meeting andjmany quarters that the main|the size of the ITU demand and the mood in whidh it was ple: seated, question whether this is |merely a matter of a tactics |problem in one city, Is it ask, a far bigger issue with im- plications for every newspaper over the country employing un- jion help? |PUT ITU AT HELM? Many say this strike repre- ters, by example and urging, jsents the opening manoeuvre of recent/a plan to put the ITU undeni- ably at the helm, in wages, in of punch-tape and photo repro- jduction processes. A stiff-back posture in New publishers say it could tear the| York, the pace - setter city, instead, the observers) in controlling the use would be the effective first step in such a campaign, they say. Publishers say such a move} could be ruinous. | They look not only at wages); but also at another big issue in} the current dispute -- new pr -o-| cesses, trol the use of tape typesetting,} in which linotypists give way) to perforated tape from a cen-! boards much like a player pian} roll. The ITU also seeks to} maintain control of jthat use letters and lines which) are pasted on paper, then photo-; graphed, rather than cold type: CAN BE RUINOUS The publishers charge protections against sew pro- cesses all but wipe out their savings, Uniess money can be freed by such cost-cutting meth- ods, these publishers say, there will be none to spread out as} wage boosts. Competition from| other media blocks higher ad- vertising rates, they say. If the ITU leadership and) philosophy are embraced by} other unions across the United States, these publishers contend, many weak newspapers may be pushed iato gankruptcy. Given Sentences The ITU has fought to con- | cotary that) Orono Club Names 1963 Officers By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- Ten couples en- joyed an evening of euchre at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Armstrong recently. First and second prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce ree _-- ee DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Cardiff, Wales -- Sir Robert Webber, 78, former chairman of the Press Association, a British domestic news agency, and for- mer director of Peiters news agency. St. Albert, Aiins---iulion Boud- reau, 89, a Liberal member of the Alberta legislature from 1909 to 1921 and from 1925 to 1930. ee can ha af UN Kills Plan On Birth Control News UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- The General Assembly killed a controversial proposal Tuesday night that would have au- thorized the United Nations to distribute information on birth control to countries asking for; The proposal was part of & resolution on ion growth and economic development ap- proved last week by the as- sembly's economic committee. The disputed section, was adopted by a narrow margin in the committee but in the as- sembly it failed to get the nee- essary two-thirds majori'v The United States and the Soviet bloc were among those abstaining. The whole adopted 69 to 0 after the birth control clause was stricken. it. and last prize to Marilyn Han- cock. Many other prizes were exchanged during a game while served, The nominating committee presented the followng slate of officers for 1963: vice-presi- dents, Gladys and Les Aslett; secretaries, Arthur and Betty Newman; treasurers, Kathy and Charles Armstrong; lunch, Joanne and Chuck Hutton, Rena and Len Pears third couple to be asked. Pianist, Gladys: Brown, Mrs.| Morton, assistant. Social Committee: Two couples are to be picked by) the executive at each meeting! to help with the social activity of the next meeting. Past Presidents Don' and Jeanne Staples were thanked) for leading the club through a most interesting year. |PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Norton} left by plane for England re- cently, owing to the sudden mother. The Orono Cubs continued their activities for the time being as little support} is being received. A. meeting} jis to be held at the -first of the jyear which will decide the fate lof this work in Orono and its) continuance will depend on the! support given at the time. jmittee to give the leaders: the} oe needed for this work. | | 'Anti-Castro" Men | MIDLAND, Ont. (CP)--Four) /Toronto men, said to be train-| ing for anti-Castro activities, were sentenced Monday, three| jof them for possessing stolen) goods and one of them for petty! Joseph Littler, 21, who testi-| fied he and his companions | jwere "toughening up" in this the ITU was askingitra) point which triggers key- -jarea before joining an anti- \Castro group of Cubans in Mi- jami, Fla., was sentenced to 30 processes| days on a possession charge. Douglas Tilley, 22, and Eric Schierle, 19, were sentenced to met allone day and given a suspended type. This is called offset, or| sentence respectively on the sam charge. | Steve Nodillo, 20, was: fined| $100 on the trespassing charge. Tobacco Growers Sales Reported TILLSONBURG, Ont. (CP)--/ 'The Ontario Flue-Cured To-| lbacco Growers Marketing| |Board Tuesday reported -- sales| lof 941,982 pounds of tobacco at| an average 47.77 cents a pound. Ibeen sold at an average 48. 51) cents. da halite a ia BUBUBEBABEBABEBABIBABEBABEBEBEBE bases | | JaVABIVABABABABEBABABABABAB BABABABABEBE =] ie) 2 a 2 wy | as] ao ras) w faa) a 2 ws a oo ~" oo oa) mal Babe Sasendctlas BaBEB city council's personnel] said | CULTURED PEARLS What Lovelier Gift For the Lady in Your Life Than A NECKLET OF CULTURED PEARLS A PRESENT TO LAST FOREVER PRICED FROM 18.50 All in velvet presentation cases. BIRKS ae We CE ee RS OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE IBARSBEBRBERSLICALIBHSACIBIBABIBABABABIBS favourite... sEBABABABERABABABABABABABA eh coffee and hamburgers were}; and al death of Mr. Norton's brother. | | Mrs. Robert Johnson left re-| icently for her home in Eng-) land following the death of her! have dis-| The group is looking for an| lactive and strong Scout com-/ 0} | Store Open a | HAVE | Also ROASTING CHICKENS, GEESE, DUCKS, and 'TI10P.M. @ ARRIVED ! | SMOKED HAMS... Ready To Serve GLECOFF SUPERMARKET wishes you a very Merry Christmas with these hag ea a, values for your Christmas s opping! STRET CH YOUR DOLLAR AT GLECOFF'S ! =ATS TRUCKLOADS OF CHOICE GRADE "A" TURKEYS Twenty-seven. countries ab- stain 174 Ritson Rd. S. SAUSAGE MEA LEAN BLADE ROASTS BEEF "°" ». 59° | RIB STEAKS OF BEEF '"" CHOICE FRESH FOR STUFFING LB. 49° uw. 79° resolution was. B.C. RED EATING APPLES HAGABABABABABABALAGIBABABABABABABABABABEBABABABABEAB ABSBEBEBABEB TBIBIRSBEB ARBRE SB | SHOULDER PORK CHOPS """ 2. 1.00 BEEF SUET FRESH GROUND 2 29° ICELAND HERRINGS ™ 35° 3/*1 LARGE SIZE WITH 3.00 MEAT PURCHASE (Limit 4-lbs. per customer) BREAKFAST BACON """""* u. 59° COOKED MEAT CHUBS '** °° u2t.z° 23° MINCED 6 KINDS TO CHOOSE FROM DONUTS "ONE Dirrid. CHOCOLATE, JELLY MAPLE pind, 280 19° FRUIT JAM TARTS racial ree. 25° CHEESE SLICES"! CHRISTIES' ee 3.09 Bread Stuffing and Bread Crumbs CHRISTMAS CAKES & PUDDINGS MARGARINE ""* nec. 2% «4 us. 1.00 CHRISTMAS TREES "og cue 1.00 CHRISTMAS CARDS ALL KINDS ,.. CHILDRENS, (GE GiieaM BRICKS "2.8 m1 Full Stock of MARASCHINO CHERRIES, CUT PEEL, SHELLED agen FRESHEST PRODUCE Beroortr BUTTER wits Soo" 2 1.00 HAMBURG STEAK CHOICE LEAN 2% LBs. 1.00 AND COCONUT APPLE, FERN --REG. 33¢ "xe, O28 CIGARETTES °°" chore CHRISTIES' MINCEMEAT """ tins 49¢ FAVORITE BRAND TEENS, REGULARS (TAX AND DEPOSIT EXTRA) CTNS. VEGETABLES 5 ror 398 S.K. SEEDLESS ORANGES 'pozn SOF RED GRAPES 'scious 2 iss, 29° @ FRESH CRANBERRIES ARRIVING DAILY ® POTATOES °™ Must snave 50 .,;. 1.00 POTTED MUMS "**" uch 1.49 GREEN PEAS "ste rrozn 5 oxes. 1.00 a 1) TV DINNER FROZEN -- CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY 59° REG. 65e TO 69¢ AT SPECIALS IN OUR CLOTHING AND BEAUTY HEALTH AIDS DEPT. -- STORE OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE UNTIL 10.00 P.M. AND EVERY NIGHT THROUGHOUT THE YEAR! TOP BRASS wee. Tach For beOO KOTEX 24's oe lon toe ee KODAK FILMS "™ 'ovr Houpaye rach BOS PILLOW SLIPS. Sit boxe tach tor 1.98 TRAVEL SLIPPER IN TRAVEL SUPPERS © ONLY Le PRILLED WHITE PANTIES "{., 1.89 PYJAMAS AND ROBE SETS "" 7%: 3.49 FLANNELLETTE BLANKETS '"; ss 4.25 MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL! SHOP AND SAVE AT GLECOFF'S ASK CASHIER FOR YOUR CALENDAR. q i