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WHERE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS KILLED his construction can be seen at the left of the ee Pe ee ere Crone crane which was wheeled into jured workers buried in the killed Friday when a_ huge wall and tons of earth buried site in Greenbelt, Maryland. Parts of the collapsed wall service in helping unearth debris. IN MEMORIAM your choice,.Name your child as quick- iy as ible and use the individual name an Oshawa Times Birth Just call our Classified Department, give the facts, including the name, and we will publish a Notice in the next edition, Just 723-3492. DEATHS bodies and some of the in- NO BICKERING Last Pickering Township Council Meeting Amiable BROUGHAM -- Pickering Township councillors met for the last time in 1962 on Boxing Day to pass accounts and finish routine matters. The meeting was quiet with van amiable spirit among the councillors, who enjoyed coffee and Christmas cake supplied by Deputy Reeve Mrs. Jean Mc- :Pherson. Committees and appointments were discussed, Mrs. McPher- gon maintaining that changes were advantageous on commit- tees, in that councillors obtain- ed experience in all aspects of township activity. Yet when the various committees were dis- cussed each councillor was con- tent with his. position, and they remained as they were this year. They are, with the first named as chairman: . Roads and Bridges -- Mrs. J. McPherson, Messrs. Harvey , Spang and Ross Deakin. ,._ Finance and Personnel Messrs. M. J. Mowbray, W. J. Greening, and H. Wank. Police, Fire and Sanitation -- . McPherson Utilities -- Hubert Wank, Ross Deakin and W. J. Greening. Bylaw Enforcement and Prop- erty -- Harvey Spang, Mrs. Mc- Pherson and M. J. Mowbray. Welfare and Public Relations -- W. J. Greening, Hubert Wank and M. J. Mowbray. The reeve is an ex-officio member of each committee. APPOINTMENTS SUGGESTED Mrs. McPherson asked when it would be possible to have an our own now," governments school," elected body for the high school, saying that she had hoped to see Ajax dropped school area. fromthe "We have two high schools of she said. Reeve J. Sherman Scott stated that there was no provision for an elected board and would not be until there was a board of education. "The federal and provincial contributed great deal of money for the new said Reeve _ Scott. "They would be reluctant to turn it over to one municipal- ity." Mr. Scott asked the council- lors to submit new names for appointments. Donald McPher- son's term on the high school board expires, and so far his and another name, Miles Cook, of Fairport Beach, stand for ap- pointment. PLANNING REPLACEMENTS The terms on the Planning Board of K. H. J. Clarke, James Davidson, and W. Hardy Craig expire at 'the end of this year. Their names are on the list for re-appointment, as well as Lorne Milne and Fred Ains- worth, suggested by Councillor Hubert Wank and T. man, suggested by Councillor Ross A. New- Deakin. Councillor Spang said that he was satisfied with the represen- tation from the north part of the township, Jack Mansell and Wells Ritchie. Said the Deputy Reeve: 'I would not be reluctant to see the whole works go!" "T think," she said, '"'we have!1 to have people a little more con- sistent -- who could say 'No' and be done with it. Not say $500 or you cannot have a con: sent. Not what or who they are when consent is given. I've seen so much of it in this township. Not what they do or what the position is, but who they were."'|§ "Two or three weeks ago,"' re-/i torted Councillor Deakin, "you said why should we go against|t planning board's decision, when we were talking about the hydro lines, You changed your tune at that time. Now they do some- thing you don't like, you are going to fire the whole bunch of them." The reeve said that there had been fewer meetings, and fewer consents applied for. The $500 fee he said, limits the number of consents. Councillor Milton' Mowbray said that he would like to see a farmer added to the board, and recommended the name of Cecil Disney. OATS GROW YEAR ROUND Councillor Spang felt that all members should be on the fi- nance committee rather than the three appointed. He said that he would-just as soon have council meetings in the day time. "My oats grow all year round," said Councillor Wank. Pickering Township's assess- ment problem was discussed briefly, but no action was taken. Reeve Scott reported that the application of the township to appoint the county assessor a to you ail, Sea Rangers |: BOYLE, Peter Bernard --<AP Wirephoto ral just east of oy coe p.m, Saturday evening, thence Zummachs' Funeral Were Busy SRS CRUSADER Well, Santa has come and gone and we sincerely hope your Christmas was as merry as our own, Needless to say, with the holidays in full swing it's been rather hard to squeeze in Ranger projects. Our last meeting, Dec. 17, was spent organizing our ser- vice project and in addition we spent the following Friday even- ng and Saturday morning wrap- ping the food and gifts for dis- ribution to those less fortun- ate than ourselves. It was quite a job, but well worth it. Of course there was another emergency candle-making ses- sion this year, and kept us busy, but the get togethers we had were fun as well as wyork. We of course haven't lacked for entertainment, thanks to this glorious snow. The past week has seen the majority of the crew out on the slopes all day with their toboggans and skis or lolling around in each oth. er's homes all night taking full jadvantage of their few short days of rest (??) Our Ranger party with the Sea Cadets was quite a success and since then several members| of the crew have held parties of their own. neighbors school's back in again so they can have some rest. I'm sure the can't wait "till Oh yes, congratulations to (Well it's a nice And now, a ~-- New Year| OPALONG. assessment commi sg oo was defeated 21 4 OBITUARIES Christ Memorial Anglican Church, conducted the services. Interment was in Oshawa Union PETER BERNARD BOYLE The: death occurred suddenly in London, Ont., Friday, Dec. 28, of Peter Bernard Boyle, 36 Cedar street, Ajax. A son of the late John and Maude Boyle, he was born Dec. 28, 1910, at Traymore, Ont. He married the former Gertrude Kilby, Dec. 24, 1935 in Sudbury. Mr. Boyle was a resident of Ajax for 18 years. Previously he lived in Sudbury and Golden Lake, Ont. The deceased was an opera- tor at the Ajax filtration plant. He was an adherent of the Ajax Baptist Church and a member of Century Lodge, No. 481 IOOF, Ajax. Besides 'his wife, he leaves three sons, Orville and Randall, Ajax and Dennis at home and a daughter, Linda at home. Six brothers, Basil and Philip, Pembroke; Harold, Traymore; Kenneth, Tweed; Wallace, Lon- don and Jack, Sudbury and two sisters, Mrs. David Scott, (Bea- trice) London and Mrs. Percy Blackmore (Mona), Little Long}, Rapids, Ont., also survive. The remains are at the W. E. Sherrin Funeral Home, Picker- ing, until 10 a.m. Saturday, thence to Zummach's Funeral Home, Killaloe, Ont. The funeral service will be held there Mon- day> Dec. 31, at 2.30 p.m. Inter- ment will be in Deacon Ceme- tery, Killaloe. ed the services. in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Bellingham, Ross Bell, M. manston and S. Cummings. husband in 1929. Surviving rela- tives are a son, Lloyd, of Port Credit; a daughter, Mrs. R. J. Prestwick (Lorraine), of Scar- borough; four grandchildren; a brother Ervin Wotten, of Osh awa and four sisters, Mrs. E. Bryant, of Port Perry; Mrs. H. Lightle, Detroit and Mrs. W. R. Tonkin and Mrs. J. Merritt, of Oshawa. Mrs. Towns was predeceased by a twin sister, Mrs. Wm. Nash, in September 1962, in Oshawa. The funeral service will be held at the MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home Monday, Dec. 31, at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. W J, Goodswan, of the Christ Memorial Anglican Church, will conduct the services. FUNERAL OF MRS, WILLIAM McNEILL The memorial service for Mrs. William McNeill who died Tuesday, Dec. 25, at Toronto General Hospital was held Fri- day, Dec. 28, at 3.15 p.m. at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Rev. J. K. Moffat, of Simcoe Street United Church, conduct- Interment was The pallbearers were William Albert Spragge, Petrie, J, Her- FUNERAL OF RICHARD WILLIAM TILLING Cemetery. The pallbearers were Ted Til- ling, Ronald Tilling, Donald Til- ling, Arthur Tilling, Ross Good. man and Ralph Robinson. FUNERAL OF MRS, W, A, FAUL The funeral service for Mrs. W. A. Faul, 538 Oxford street, who died Wednesday, Dec. 26, at the Oshawa General Hospital, was held at the MclIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Friday, Dec. 28. The services were conducted by Rev. John K. Moffat minis- ter of Simcoe Street United Church. Interment was in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Rick Craggs, Russell Craggs, Don Craggs, Wayne Craggs, Larry Craggs and Raymond Wilson, all nephews of the deceased. SUE SHIP LINE LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP)-- The U.S. government is suing owners of the British luxury liner Oriana for $350,000, charg- ing their ship was to blame when it collided with the U.S. aircraft carrier Kearsarge. The ends, piled up across Canada needs of the whole country for eight or nine months. Agriculture as part of a year-end review. He did not attempt to forecast|an gan production ran 40,000,00 ahead of sales, This left Can- ada with year-end butter stocks of 234,000,000 pounds, compared with 197,000:000 a year ago andle 106,000,000 two years ago. Butter Surplus Could Feed Nation 9 Months OTTAWA (CP)--As the year there is enough butter in various places to meet the This was reported Friday by Minister Hamilton 1963 conditions. The government last May be- Retail sales increased The result was that butter paying a consumer price]? subsidy of 12 cents a pound on butter, but butter still had to compete with cheaper spreads such as margarine. service on Monday at 2,30 p.m. Interment Deacon Cemetery. TOWNS, Matilda E. gone 2 at Oshawa General Hospital, December on Friday, » 1962, Matilda . Wolten beloved wife of the late Ar. mother of GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST the Robert .|away suddenly Dece Corenerax ~ is lose seamen or a Dad and Mother, who passed away December 30, 1947 and January 27, God took them away, it was His will, But in my heart they liveth still. --Ever remembered by son Bill. GASCOYNE -- In loving memory of oe Cone, sromienines, Sen aaa ae JOHNSTONE --In m »|father randfather, nies Ont, fem seen' Gentey tor|ttenar wen 1959. --Gadly missed by son Jack, -eourygrea in-law Irene, grandsons Robert Ronald. Resse te els -- In loving memory of Johnstone, who passed away De- ered 30, 1959. Time has swiftly passed away, But ett we don't forget; For in the hearts that loved you , Your memory lingers yet. ;|--Lovingly remembered by wife Lily, ,|daughter Lily, son-in-law John, POLLARD ---lIn loving memory of a dear son, » who mber 29, 1952 . Just when your life was brightest, Just when your years were best sorrow To a home of eternal rest . Ever remembered by his father. POLLARD -- In loving memory of a 1 His last parting wish We would like to have heard, And breathed in his ear Our last parting word: LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Only those who have lost to 'anne, and son, PRESTON -- In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, Annie Jane (Florence), IN MEMORIAM CARROLL -- In Mate Gaskell, our little Christ-|%i, mas Angel. thought anyway). As of Dec. 25, she's a full fledged adult. Many happy returns! what you could give. mother above, Tell her how much we miss her, and give her our Warren and family. CARD OF THANKS ks Ft eR RY Sat pl THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, December 29, 1962 3 Ice is nice, and the Rhine is fine but mix the two and see what you get. A lone ship crunches its way past a castle on the famed German river near Taub, as floating ice slowed marine traffic to a crawl. Shivery weather and Arctic. blasts from the north CHILLY ON THE RHINE THESE DAYS have been plaguing Europe as far south as the Mediter- ranean. AP Wirephoto via cable from Londo» You were called from this world of dear husband and father, Robert, who passed away suddenly December 29, 952. strife, Who iaught us to love and taught us pray. Dea' Weibel! ta Meera; Gad ase you today. Your life wae unselfish, for others you lived, Not for what you received but for wae 3 vee Sate 2A 8 se Seater Sonery tS mentee oP err tel Nas A wads Wee by husband CAPSULE NEWS LOS ANGELES (AP) -- A judge Friday acquitted actor Robert Richards, 34, of a charge of murdering his longtime friend, television producer James Yarborough, 44, onetime director of the Rawhide series. Superior Judge Lewis Drucker acquitted Richards after medi- cal testimony that Yarborough died from an overdose of pills. MAKE LITTLE PROFIT TRURO, N.S. (CP)--Dr. S. J. Chagnon, associate deputy min- i ister of the federal agriculture department, said here Friday 60 per cent of Maritime farmers); make less than $2,500 net profit per year. He told the annual meeting of the Nova Scotia Fed- eration of Agriculture that Nova Scotia farmers were in a deficit position in évery commodity ex- cept apples. LEWIS DOING WELL SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) -- John L, Lewis, 82, retired pres- ident of the United Mine Work- jers union, has undergone sur- gery for a peptic ulcer ,it was revealed Friday night. Mrs. Thou God has you in His keeping We have you in our hearts. --Sadly missed and always remember- ed by Albert, Isa and grandchildren. COCKERTON -- be ig memory = aloes thanks to Mcintosh Funeral fous for anton ae acai aati ae ree ioe to thank Dr, Hall, the statt of General Hos- of our CITY AND DISTRICT Oshawa |, the Victorian Order of Nurses, the Society, the oe of Grace prose Church, Pastor » friends a a for their acts my special their kind assistance in our recent be- reavement, --The Guenther Family. KLUCHEWSKI (DRAYTON) -- The family -- to express gg sincere thanks our rela- tives, Mwah and melginere for their kindness and sympathy shown us es Lan loss of our Pres Age nigga ( Special thanks to who 197 and -- whe passed away yan ary 27, nthe wae changes, And friends from aay. ry day; But never will the ones we loved From memory pass away. Dr. Kowalsky, the' nurses. of IE, Osh- awa General + Rev. D, for his comforting words: the donors of ay beautiful -- + tributes and to Fu- neral Home for their kind efficient the service. --The family of the late Anthony Klu- chewski (Drayton). Mr. Hamilton reported a stronger demand for cheese but he said this can 'scarcely be significant in reducing the but- ter surplus. Only seven per cent of the total milk supply is used for cheese with 44 per cent go- ing for butter and 31 per cent WINS BIG DOUBLE CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. (AP)--A trip to the race track proved profitable for a Freder- ick, Md., fan who won §$19,- 934.20 for correctly picking the .|four winners of the twin double here. The winner, who chose to remain anonymous, asked track officials Friday for $3,000 of the money in cash and the rest by cheque. FIVE AMBULANCE CALLS Oshawa Fire Department re- sponded to five routine ambu- lance calls from 8.30 Friday to Thomas A. Lewis, sister-in-law of the former mine union chief, said her brother-in-law's . physi- cian reported Lewis remarkably well." bound Erie-Lackawanna Reail- road passenger train was de- railed Friday when it crashed into a.switch engine in the rail- road's yards a mile east of here. Thirty-seven passengers -were mitted to a hospital. No Cana- dians. were listed among those in hospital. Both diesel units and all six cars left the tracks, - Carmen Cavallaro was divorced by his wife Friday on a change of desertion, GIVE KATANGAN STRENGTH UN Congo experts estimate the strength of Katanga's: army and police forces at men, The UN Congo totals about 19,000 men but there are no figures on the disposition of the force. tists announced today they have bounced radio signals off the planet Venus for the first time. The Soviet news agency Novosti said the signals were sent Nov, 19 and Nov. 24. as"'doing DERAILMENT HURTS 37 KENT, Ohio (AP)--A_ west- REPORT REBEL DEAD BAGHDAD (Reuters) -- Kur- dish rebel leader Mustapha Al Barani, known as the "red mul- Acquit Actor On | Murder Charge ah,"' died recently of wounds received in an attack by Iraqui forces on a rebel position in northern Iraq, the newspaper Al Jumhouriyah reported to- day. WHISKEY GALORE UPMINSTER, Essex -- Cases of whiskey worth more than $15,000 were stolen from a Co- operative store at Upminster. Raiders loaded the whiskey on to one of the store's own trucks and drove it uway. injured, but only six were ad- GETS DIVORC E LOS ANGELES (AP)--Pianist UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- about 25,000 force in The SIGNALS HIT VENUS MOSCOW (AP)--Soviet scien- JOIN THE FUN AT THE OSHAWA FLYING CLUB'S ANNUAL NEW YEAR'S DANCE to be held MONDAY, DEC. 31 in the Recreation Hall Oshawa Airport Lunch will be served hats... S$... noisemakers Tickets at 10.00 per couple Available at AIRPORT OFFICE PHONE 728-1626 evenings call 725-1631 Oshawa Flying Club OSHAWA, ONT. 8.30 today. ROTARY SPEAKER Rev. R. B. Milroy, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, will be the speaker at. Monday's meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 A day of mterae yay sal seen Without farewell he left for fluid sales. The rest is kept on farms. charge was contained in the government's answer to a $450,- 000 damage suit filed by the Orient Steam Navigation Com- pany Limited, owners of the Oriana. POPULAR NO REFRESHMENTS Some 250,000 spectators would gather at ancient Rome's Cir- cus Maximus stadium, but re- freshments were not allowed. You will be more popular after a few dance lessons at the Arthur Murray Studio, 11 Simcoe St. S. BUEHLERS: Tender EAT'N AT AS TRUE-TRIM BEEF + Sis SFIRST AVAILABLE Regardless of age or driving record, as long as yeu have a drivers' license, we for your auto IMMEDIATELY! Monthly Payments Available TIME HAVE YOU AN AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEM? can provide insurance | | | Ve MEAT SPECIALS FOR MON. For Your New Year's Feast! MRS, MATILDA E, TOWNS \ . Towns, wit ote ate Atha tocen |chard William 'Tilling who died died at the Oshawa General Tuesday, Dec. 25, in the Osh- Hospital Friday, Dec. 28. A - General Hospital was held resident of Hillsdale Manor, she|*Tiday, Dec. 28, at 2 p.m. at was in her 73rd year. the Armstrong Funeral Home. Mrs. Towns, nee Wotten, was| Rev. W. J. Goodswan, of born in Columbus. She was the To The memorial service for Ri- ®@ Call Us For Fast Service @ NOTICE TO... | © CAR DEALERS | @ CAR SALESMEN | | | ) | Pwt Wry Pia Py PRAY Reserve Now For Your NEW YEAR'S DINNER The Beautiful Picadilly Room 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. NU-WAY Genosha Hotel RUGCO. LTD. For Reservations Call 723-4641 174 MARY ST. "A FRESH KILLED TURKEYS-GEESE-CAPONS Lowest Market Prices! The Management and Staff of Buehler's wish one and all a HAPPY, HEALTHY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR!!! To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in a's Original Carpet} Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured. Phone 728-4681 daughter of the late Jethro and Alice Wotten. She married the late Mr. Towns in Oshawa in 1910 and had lived here practi- cally her entire life. Mrs. Towns attended the United Church. She was predeceased by her @ FINANCE COMPANIES WE INSURE THE CAR WITHIN 24 HOURS You Are Safer with .. . TOP REALTOR JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD Ltd. REAL ESTATE -- INSURANCE 723-6544 UMITEO 360 KING WEST PHONE 723-2265 © Don Ellison © Gerry Osb © Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker . . eB ; %