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Sra ar gustied gx ve aa a TST FT a or ce ae en ae BEE ANCIENT GAME CHANGE ON MAP The game of jacks, or five-| New maps stones, is of ancient origin and|show the ca ology. It was originally. played|ot Sante . It was , with sheep's knucklebones, it was hated ru} siceiesamieineiioianiaaand crores 1@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Jonvery 10, 1963 BIRTHS OBITUARIES REV. C. LAWRENCE BROWN The death of Rev. C. Lawrence occurred sud- Three Couples Feted At Solina SOLINA -- At a pleasant so- cial ev in Solina Commun. ity Hall, recently mar- ried couples -- Mr. and Mrs. House Agenda Topped E i ; rE i : E rt ef aF Re FF f : Brown denly Monday, Jan, 7, at Park- F F a! I t Hi Fes Te Pit i tk h i tt nt? i i H ge i 8 H ah Finer 'i | 5 pty i 4 Eatered into rest in the family resi- » 133 Barrie avenue, Oshawa, Wednesday, Janu: 9, 1963, Robert Chapman, beloved of late Emma Watt Wilson and father of Miss Emma Chapman, Mrs, George Palmer <Doris), Mrs. Alfred Wilkins (Eleanor) and Robert and Herbert, all of Oshawa, in his 82nd year. Resting at the Arm- » Oshawa, with chapel on Sat- urday, January 12, at 2 p.m, Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. Friends are asked not to call at the funéral home before Friday. GLASSFORD, George Duncan At' the family residence, 132 Central Pi Bou! No! on January 9, 1963, George Duncan Glass. ford, beloved husband of Margaret Milison and loving father of Mrs. M. Free Jr., (Norma) of Niles, Ohio, Bruce and Gary, W. of E. and Lucy E on Friday, January 11, at 3.158 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. MeNALLY, William Frederick In Oshawa General Hospital on Tues- day, Jan. 8, 1963, William Frederick McNally in his 67th year, Son of the Jate Edward and Agnes MeNally. Dear brother of Mrs, Ralph Calnan (Hazel), Mrs: William Lott (Gladys) and Gor- don McNally, all of Oshawa. Mr. Mc- Nally is resting at the MelIntosh. Anderson Funeral Home, Street East, Service in the Chapel on Friday, January 11, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Union Cemetery. & 'and in New York, N.Y. Besides 'pst' | survived by two sisters, Bessie, of Brockville and Helen, of chester, New York, N.Y. Son of Flora Brown, of Brock- ville and the late Louis Brown, he was a graduate of Queen's University, Kingston and the New bag City. gegen began ministry ear! 1930's in Oshawa at Northmin- ster United Church. He continued his pastoral duties in Haliburton, Spring- ville, Goderich, Pembroke, Paterson, N.J.; Bayonne, N.J. his widow, Sadie Fox, formerly of Oshawa, he is survived by a son, Rev. David Brown, of Broages, Montana. He is also Union Theological Seminary, |pusiness four hours Tuesday and plans By Political Strategy AMES NELSO! OTTAWA (CP) -- Political The cabinet met for nearly another meeting today. After Tuesday's sitting, Prime the appelation Mr. Canada, will, be the commissioner of Can- drew more admin-| they reporters agree with some recommenda- Seeeene on The Pace aes age : normally present only for work-|Courtice entertained ing sessions to record cabinet * administrative decisions, Coupled with this emphasis on} The assistant political discussion was the|Pear! Leach, presided for the Lyn Pascoe, Mr, and Mrs. Al- while the ministers talked noe ee | and Mr. and Mrs. about party politics than|"eorge r were presented did about government ad- pr amy veg og ming Mr, and Mrs. C. Found of their em-| ployees at a banquet in Solina Community Hall. superintendent, Minister Diefenbaker set aside| reporters' questions about nu- clear arms policy. He said the sera ~-- been bier ygrei a num) personne' ments, and announced John Fisher, nationally-known public speaker and former ra- dio commentator who earned! appoint- one of, tions this week of the Glassco!| royal commission on govern- ment organization. Particularly, he would not agree to turning veterans hospitals over to local| administration. TALK PARTY POLITICS For part of Tuesday's meet- ing: the cabinet secretariat with- Ottawa. There is one grand- irth child, Mathew. Following a memorial service at the United Church of Van Nest, Parkchester, funeral ser- vice will be held at Wall Street United Chu :ch, Brockville. ROBERT CHAPMAN The death of Robert Chap- man occurred at his residence, 133 Barrie avenue, Wednesday, Jan. 9. He had been in poor health for 1% years, A son of the late Mary and Robert Chapman, he was born Nov. 11, 1881 in Gateshead, Eng- land. Mr, Chapman married the late Emma Watt Wilson there on June 22, 1904. He came to Oshawa from England 50 years ago and lived here until the time of his death. "}employee of Pedlar People Lim- . of Toronto, Ralph . . at home in his 63rd year. Resting at MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Service in the Chapel -/man, who was killed in action Mr, Chapman was a former ited, and the Ontario Malleable' Iron Company. He was employ- ed as a steelworker all his life. He was a member of Holy Trinity Anglican Church and a veteran of the First World War, having fought overseas with the 116th Battalion. Mr. Chapman was _pre- deceased by his wife on Oct. 26, 1945 and by a son, John Chap- in 1944. He is_ survived three daughters: Miss Emma _ Chap- GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL man, Mrs. George Palmer (Doris), Mrs. Alfred Wilkins (Eleanor), all of Oshawa. He is also survived by a brother, Wil- of demarcation disputes. was passed in 1917. It requires that at least half of the mem- bers of each union must take jority before the merger of the unions can take place. substantial majority of the members of both these unions are in favor of the amalgama- tion proposals which have been under consideration for several months. Except for men in the By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- One of the most important events of 1963 in trade union circles is likely to be the amalgamation of the two largest unions in the shipbuilding indus- try. In a recent ballot taken of members of the Boilermakers' Society and the Shipwright's As- sociation, the trend was report- ed to be all in favor of a merger of these two unions, which in the past have been in. volved in many strikes because Amalgamation of trade unions is governed by an act which part in the voting, and each must record a 20 per cent ma- It is reliably reported that a which have Shipyard Unions Discuss Merger wrights' Association's 22,000 are not quite as enthusiastic, but they are expected in the end to produce the necessary majority. BETTER RELATIONS Such an amalgamation would be a major step in improving relations and reducing disputes early arrival Tuesday of key|annual White Gift service which was held during the Sunday School hour. Conservatives for next week's annual party meeting. Informants indicated that the leading candidate for party president is John B. Hamilton. energetic young Toronto lawyer and former MP for York East. In addition to next week's Conservative annual meeting, which is expected to draw 1,500 ing the centre of worship. well attended recently. the service with Mrs. C. Vice The Sunday School room was nicely decorated for Christmas the Nativity scene form- The UCW Vesper service was Mrs, E. R. Taylor, conducted Week Only! delegates and an equal number of guests and observers, the cabinet is reported preparing to meet sion resumes Jan. 21, STILL ELECTION TAL K Talk of an early general elec- tion called by the government has diminished on Parliament Hill but has not entirely dis- appeared. There still are numb tives ment ical position if it called an elec- tion quickly, before facing pos- sible and strikes. Many of the de-/again marcation disputes which have hampered production in the shipyards have arisen between members of these two unions. No one is optimistic enough to believe that the amalgama- tion would eliminate such dis- putes entirely. There are trade distinctions even with a single union, : Nevertheless, there would at least no longer be inter-union disputes as well, and to that ex- tent they would be much easier to settle. The building berth has been the traditional stronghold of the Shipwrights, and the transfer of work to prefabrication bays where the Boilermakers are in control, has led inevitably to friction and several strikes. An amalgamation would be a Liberal sources have indi- cated will make an issue of the gov- ernment's mons 1962-63 appropriations has yet been sion will have to ask soon for in- terim approval of government spending for February, the 11th month of the fiscal year. Anxious for an early election, without help from the other op- position parties, create a par- liamenary crisis by filibuster- ing the appropriation bills. Present Commons party Standings: Progressive Conserv- ative, Credit reading the scripture and Mrs. Bruce Tink, leader of the Ex- piorer group also assisting. A story was read by Carol Hills. Karen and Brenda Yellowlees and Peggy Darch sang 'Dear Little Stran- ger". Mrs, Ewart Leask presented "The Innkeeper's Story'. The Twenty Tea Teens met on Saturday morning in the Community Hall with 17 mem- bers present, The girls answered the roll call with "'One Duty of a pleas- ing Guest". Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alec Blair, Brooklin. Misses Annette and Colette Taylor visited last week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. Thornton, Millbrook. The Explorers met recently with 21 members _ present. The girls answered the roll call with a carol. Jennifer Best read a poem. The remaining part of the af- ternoon was enjoyed in a social way. Gifts were exchanged and lunch served. Mr. and Mrs. N. Fice, Taun- ton, Mr. Bob Blackburn, Salem, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake Jr., and family. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Knox and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pascoe and family, Parliament when the ses- er of influential Conserva- who believe the govern- would be in a better polit- defeat in the Commons the main opposition party: handling of Com- business. None of the passed and when the ses- resumes the government general the Liberals could, 116; Liberal, 99; Social , 30; New Democratic MOST OUTSTANDING OFFER in OPTICAL HISTORY See Far AND Near with SAME Glasses types of people require scard your old bifocals able to your purpose and choose the the greatest satisfaction. Ki for old-timers. All glasses are top q pair now. Sale positively ends $ d and may never be repeated. 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM REPAIRS--Broken Lenses duplicated. Frames repaired, frames replaced while you wait. Lowest prices! OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS also filled at same prices. Your prescrip- tions promptly filled. No Appointment Needed © FOR MEN © FOR WOMEN SINGLE VISION + + + ONLY $11.95 U.S. Trade-Merk Registered OPTICIANS -- OVER 3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily Open Wed. 'til 12 Noon. . Phone: 728-1261 FLAT-TOPS ipal cities of Canada and U.S. -- Founded 1904 17 Bond Street, East 2nd Floor e be in mony pri Clyde shipyards, great feather in the cap of the been notorious for demarcation Party, 19; vacant, 1; total, 265.|Brougham. disputes, most of the 98,000 members of the Boilermakers' Society are understood to sup- port the merger. The Ship- Fresh Pattern On Royal Tour saddle racing meeting and a harness racing meeting while the duke will pursue one of his special interests with a visit to the first New Zealand outward bound school. A special tribute to the grow- ing maturity of New Zealand in the arts will be royal patronage of an opera in which the lib- retto, music and performance are all the work of New Zea- landers. This is A Unicorn For Christmas, a pleasant fantasy written by the noted New Zea- land mystery story writer Ngaio Marsh, with music by David Farquhar, and performed by the New Zealand Opera Com- pany. Bowling Party Held By Columbus Choir By MRS. E. LAVIOLETTE COLUMBUS -- The Columbus choir members had a bowling party recently and then were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mountjoy, Osh- awa. Mrs. J. Miller showed pic- tures of her trip to Europe to the Hi-C group of Columbus United Church recently. They were served a New Year's dinner at the home of Miss Linda Scott on New Year's eve. The evening unit of the Unit- Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 * 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST * Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 liam, of England. There are 19 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. A memorial service will be held in the Armstrong Funeral Chapel Saturday, Jan. 12, at 2 p.m. Rev. Leonard Ware, rec- tor of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, will conduct the serv- ice. Interment will be at Mount Lawn Cemetery. Trades Union Congress, which has been very anxious to bring an end to demarcation prob- lems. FUNERAL OF RICHARD DAWSON SHERWIN A memorial service for Rich- ard Dawson Sherwin, who died Monday, Jan. 7, at Victoria Hospital, London, was held at = IN MEMORIAM ' the McIatosh-Anderson Funeral r nore Davidson loving memory pe Ho on. Wednesday, Jan. 9, at "2 the garden of, memories Kae Protyh Milroy, pastor of le every day. ox Presbyterian Church, con- nae by be wife-!aucted the service. Entomb- ment was at Oshawa Union Cemetery. Burial will take place at Harwood in the spring. Pallbearers were George Lean and Robert Lean, of Osh- awa; Murray Noble, of Balti- more; Sid. Phillips, of Peter- borough; Edgar Horn, of Ash- § -- John * Thompson, of jon. By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND (CP) -- The royal tour to be made by the Queen and the Duke of Edin- burgh in New Zealand early this year will be unlike any prev- ious such visit here. It is planned on the new pattern of short, more informa] and more interesting royal tours. This visit will cover only 13 days and the Queen and duke will live aboard the royal yacht Britannia for most of the time. There will be far fewer hand- shaking marathons than on any previous tour. Most o f the welcomes will be at big public gatherings in the open air. The most interesting innova- tion is the arrangement for the Queen and the duke to attend a number of typical events which attract New Zealanders at that time of year and so gain an insight into the normal sum- mer pursuits of the people. It will still be high summer when the royal visitors arrive in early February and the weather is likely to be hot, al- though not oppressively so, DOUBLE BIRTHDAY By a happy coincidence, they will arrive Feb. 6, the 11th an- niversary of the Queen's acces- sion and also the anniversary of the Treaty of Waitangi, under which the Maoris accepted the sovereignty of Queen Victoria in 1840. The anniversary is ob- served as a national day in New Zealand, The royal tour will begin aus- piciously at the actual site of the treaty signing at Waitangi, in the Beautiful Bay of Islands in the far north of New Zea- land. A ceremony is held there BUY THE BEST!! TOP QUALITY RANDOM VEE GROOVED MAHOGANY : PLYWOOD « 3 COAT PREFINISHED MAHOGAKY 34" x 4! x8" CUPBOARD PLYWOOD WITH A' x 7's Tors SBDT7 Crete tors .°4.59 CHIPBOARD CORE LOTS Crate Lots 2" a De es or | NO. 1 GRADE 1/16" x9" x9" 7-FOOT SINKS 7-95 VINYL ASBESTOS -- 1» corton tots ed Church Women met at the STRAINERS $1.80 FLOOR SPRUCE STUDS 3/ac COMPLETE "A" Grade home of the leader, Mrs. Grant -- Webber. TILE EACH The worship and study period only iH each BATHROOM OTHERS AT 9.1/2c PER TILE was given by Mrs. Harry 4'x 7's 98 CRATES OF APPROX. 30 PIECES 4 x 8 SHEETS $3.47 In crate lots « JACKSON -- In loving memory of a auntie and sister, Mrs. Charles » who departed five years ago today. « "We sadly miss her. Lovingly remembered --" and Cassie, " always by sis- nephews and Undeclared Gold llegal In India NEW DELHI (AP)--The In- dian government has ruled that Pp i lared gold is illegal. There are minor excep- tions for some things such as . ornaments. An announcement broadcast by Finance Minister Morarji Desai Wednesday said each family has one month to declare its gold. Desai said his main purpose is to strike at conditions that make India a gold smugglers' paradise. The measure also aimed to remove India's tradi- tional weakness for golds, which for thousands of years has played a vital part in religious and family ceremonies. Desai said his third target is to flush out the wealth con- cealed in privately owned gold bars--worth an estimated 18,- 500,000,000 rupees ($3,880,000,- 000) on the world markets. Ever remembered by daughter Ellen end granddaughter Elizabeth, MeCLELLAND -- In loving memory ef my dear wife, Helen McClelland. who passed away January 10, 1956, eLovingly remembered by husband « McCLELLAND -- In loving memory our dear mother and grandmother, len McClelland, who passed away january 10, 1956. Seven lonely years have drifted by, » To speak our thoughts we will not try; , God took your hand, we had to part, ~ He eased your pain, but broke our hearts. You're still beside us in all we do, Your love will guide us and see us + . through. *-Lovingly remembered by the family. No. 1 MAHOGANY INTERIOR DOORS $3.78 2'0" x 66" 94.37 4.15 4.56 2'6" x 6'6" 1-6 x 6-6 1-8 x 6-6 4.77 : CARD OF THANKS Russia Defends U.K. In Feud annually by the Maoris and white races of New Zealand to mark the racial partnership formed in 1840. The Queen and duke will attend what promises to be the most spectacular ob- Mountenay and Mrs. Steve Sobil, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Webber and Carolyn attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and 8-PIECE &y 3-88 ANY QUANTITY 25 CARTON LOTS YARD MON-FRI. 8 TO 6 HOURS: SATURDAY TILL 5 ARBORITE | CEILING TILE 24c+) x | SPECIAL | ¥ FROM NO SECONDS eC Se SHELL HOME CANADIAN MADE FULL 12" DOUBLECOAT WHITE 25' x 44' 1 W/ SQUARE JUST $5.92 PER CARTON Mrs. Wm. Thaxter, held at Sim- coe Street United Church re- cently. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Webber were Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Myers, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ham- mond, Port Dover, Mrs. Alice Lapp, Woodville, Miss Margaret Webber, Whitby. $3 Million Offer For 'Queen Mary' LONDON (AP) -- Holiday camp .owner Billy Butlin has| offered £1,000,000 ($3,000,000) servance of the series. At Auckland, the visitors will watch a regatta on the city's harbor, which is ideal for small boat racing, and at Mount Maunganui, a favorite seaside resort on the east coast, they will see a surf lifesaving -car- nival, These contests, between teams of beach lifeguards, are among the most spectacular of aquatic events. SHEEP SHEARING Farther south again, at Well- ington, the visitors will watch fhe "golden shears" sheep- Shearing contest, which, in a country with 20 sheep to every person, annually attracts large audiences. == With Acheson LONDON (AP)--Moscow ra- sin.|4i0 came out Wednesday night with a stout defence of Britain -iagainst American Dean Ache- eons, ot my | $00. --s remark that its role as a ry e '¥ i = . Ricky). -- power is about played In what appearedto be a propaganda attempt to play up 'jrecent differences in the Brit- ish-American partnership, Mos- '2.|cow commentator Lev Sedin said he did not believe the re- ;;mark one bit. Nor, he added, did the Soviet public. He said last month's speech -|by the former U.S. state secre- tary "'made it clear that cer- INSULATION BATTS Bebe 2 3 rte *2.69 Small lots add 20c per carton BROOKLIN YARD 'CORNER HIGHWAYS No. 7 and No. 12 Phone 655-3313 AJAX Feavement in the Richard Wayne 'Special thanks to All materials to close in 33 [WRITE FOR PLAN Ee LIKE A FREE PRICE LIST? Just fill in and mail to In lots of 5 cartons 'jtain people would like to rele- ATTACK HORSE. DEATHS ' LONDON (CP) -- British ani- 'mal lovers are protesting the laughter of Australia's wild horses. The British Horses and Ponies Protection Association -jgate Britain to the category of a second-rate power with no right to an independent policy." But as Premier Khrushchev himself had pointed out, said Sedin, Britain remained a big power -- "co . operation with which would not only promote watch a track and field meet Zealand athletes, Olympic, Empires Games and world record holders Peter At Dunedin, in the South Is- land, the Queen and duke will at which the cream of New headed by Snell and Murray Halberg will for the giant liner Queen Mary, due to be retired in five years. Butlin said Wednesday night he wants to turn the 81,237-ton Cunard' liner into a floating holiday camp off the English south coast. Cunard Chairman Sir John Brocklebank said Tuesday he CANADA CASHWAY LUMBER LIMITED WRITE HEAD OFFICE: BOX 330, MALTON PDORTES ooo 605 600 s00606 cecences sient es edecee . OF 64 SQ. FT. SMALLER LOTS 9.9/10c PER SQ. FOOT OR $6.34 PER CARTON PRICE GUARANTEED UNTIL YARD ON THOMPSON ROAD compete. would like to convert the liner, TOWN or R.R, Phone WH. 2-1221 peace but would also be of great benefit to Europe and all hu- manity." gael gon od aa PLEASE PRINT CAREFULLY. Thenk You. = e 8 8 led for pet food. The Queen's interest in horses|now 27 years old, into a luxury will be well catered for by at-|hotel in the Caribbean after it tendances at a horse show, a'is taken off the Atlantic route. THURSDAY JANUARY 17th