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28 "THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednessey, Sepremier 35,2563 ----___ By DAVID DAVIDSON TORONTO (CP) -- Political fireworks exploded Tuesday night at a political meeting in york south provincial riding which had began as quietly as tbs. on Oshawa General Hospital. A for Lisa. Special thanks to 'ay end Dr. Irwin and fourth IBANY -- To Dr. and Mrs. Terence es (Joanne Storie), @ son, Michael at Toronto East Genera! Hospi- fet on Tuesday. September 17, 1963. SCOTT -- Bill and Regna (nee $! to announce the arrival a to Dr. Dr. Jeciw, also nurses and staff of the 4th floor, © SNIDER -- Amp. and Donna (nee Tap- ging) are happy to announce the errival of their daughter, Corinne Yvonne, on Tuesday, September 17, 1963 at the Osh- e@Wa Genera! Hospital, weighing 7 Ibs, Y°oz. First granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tapping. "ONT your son or with @ Oshawa Times birth notice. The rate %°31.50. Phone 723-3492 and our staff will aésis? you In writing a notice. _ DEATHS "ARNOLD, Harry "Entered Into rest in Sunnybrook Hospl- 'ei Toronto on Tuesday, September 17, 1963, Harry Arnold, beloved husband of Mary Ellen McPherson, father of Nor- een and brother of Mrs. Arthur Day (Katherine), Mrs. D. C. Baily (Noreen), James and John, all of Oshawa and Frank of Sarnia, In his 49th year. Rest- tng at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with Memorial Service' in the Chapel, Thursday, September 19 at 3.15 pim. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. COOLEDGE, William Henry Entered into rest In the Oshawa Gen- @re| Hospital on Monday, September 16, 1963, William Henry Cooledge, beloved husband of Eliza Jane Wheeler and father of Everett, Guli Lake, -Sask., and bro- ther of Mrs. F. Kelly (Hattie) of Guelph end Fred of Swift Current, Sask., In his 4th year. Resting af the Armstrong Fu- neral Home, Oshawa, with memorial ser- vice In theh Chapel Thursday, September th, 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. Y:ltre Monday nights 7 728-3969, a church tea but almost ended in a slug-fest. Charges of McCarthyism and communism were interjected in aoe exchanges as the three candi- dates contesting the riding in the Sept. 25 provincial election answered questions spelled out their platforms before about 100 persons jammed into a hall that comfortably holds about 80. Progressive Conservative W. C. Thomson stored the Liberals for their conduct in the election COMING EVENTS BOWLERS gil gf sda ys bet + League" af wa Shopping Cen- gr to 9 p.m. Contact BINGC, Bath. Park, Eulalle Avenue, Thursday, ? pm. Euchre, Saturday, 8 |Big Fireworks Erupt -- 'At Political Meeting campaign to date and said that Provincial Leader John Winter- meyer was "'trying to ride to Queen's Park on a manure spreader" by concentrating on scandal as an election issue. Mr, Thomson wasn't much kinder to the New Democratic Party. "I'm against socialism in On- tario," he said as boos rose from an agitated audience, many of them NDP supporters. ROAR DISAPPROVAL "I read an ad that the Com- munists are in power in your party," Mr. Thomson said, amid Mr. A. Joynt Connaught Park Closing Sat., Sept. 21 -- 3 p.m. Baking and pron scle. Booths, Bingo, Rides. pm NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Gome $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled 190 IN JACKPOTS Door Prize $15 Free treats with Junior mem- bership cards. EUCHRE PARTY WOODVIEW Community Centre WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18 8 P.M. SHARP Lunch. Prizes. Admission 50c TURKEY SUPPER Saturday, Nov. 2nd Serving 4:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., - 6:30 p.m. Adults 1.50 Children under 12 years 75¢ Pre-Schoolers Free WESTMINSTER United Church MANNING ROAD KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 52, 55 EARLY BIRD GAMES KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. W roars of disapproval. He said above the shouts, that the Communist party of Canada has advised its members to vote for the New Democratic Party. Provincial NDP Leader Don- ald MacDonald, in answering Mr. Thomson's charges, said the "Communist party will sup- port anybody they think will serve their ends, The Commu- nist party thinks it is placing the kiss of death on the NDP." During the meeting, Chair- man Bill Bereznick, president of the West Fairbanks Ratepay- ers Association which sponsored TO-NIGHT LIONS BINGO 8:00 P.M JUBILEE PAVILION Jockpot Nos, 54, 54 EXTRA BUSES FREE ADMISSION LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangement ond floral requirements for all occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR FHONE SERVICE 728-6555 CENTENNI IN MEMORIAM GATES-- in loving memory of a. dear fusband Stanley O. Gates, who passed lember 18, 1962. God knew that he was suffering, That the hills were hard to climb So He closed his weary eyelids And whispered, "Peace be thine". CHILDREN UNDER THE FEAST OF THE SEVEN TABLES KING STREET UNITED CHURCH TUESDAY, SEPT. 24th - 4:30 to 7 P.M. ADULTS $1.25 Auspices of King Street United Church Women. AL HALL 12 YEARS -- 50c sper Away in the beautiful hills with God, By the valley of rest so fair, jt someday -- | know not when -- 4 will meet my loved one there. Ever remembered and sadly missed by wife, Madeline. @ATES -- In loving memory of a dear erother and uncle, who passed away LFE -- in loving memory of a Greta Mary Metcalfe, METCA: ear daughter, who September 18, 1960. Today recalis sad memories Oa Fy ny gone to rest, best. Lovingly remembered by mother, geret Ward. : al OSHAWA 2 -- $250 J NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS DOOR PRIZES sasna vuixa Red Barn, Monster BINGO Thursday, Sept. 19 20 GAMES AT $20 -- 5 GAMES AT $30 1 -- $150 JACKPOT $20 PER LINE PLUS $50 PER FULL CARD JACKPOT NOS. 54 and 59 $10 PER LINE PLUS $200 PER FULL CARD IN 54, 59 $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO EARLY BIRD GAME JAYCEES ACKPOTS $25 CONSOLATION PRIZE GAMES ADMISSION Oshawa $1.00 METCALFE -- In lovi " cear ing memory of a Mrs. Margaret (Greta) a ie who passed away September! God saw you getting weary = He id whet He thought best, bes! e, "You had gone before we knew It 'And only God knows i --Always 3 Doris and Ri ad irlew, Leonard and George, Bill, le and sons- WILLIAMS -- Treasured memor' our dear baby boy, atl eway suddenly two years ago today. God took him home, it was His will, a our trsracd he liveth still. remem! mumi 1" Karen and Corey. -- a ok + MEMORIALS * MARBLE and GRANITE 'Designing, Carving, Lettering Installation, Repairs Open Evenings Until 9 Oshawa Monument Co. 135 King Street East 728-3111 WHITBY BRASS Bus Leaves Oshawa Termi $150.00 Specia CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON South WHITBY WEDNESDAY, Early Bird Game 7:45, 50/50 Share the Wealth $75.00 FULL CARD $15.00 each Horizontal Line 20 GAMES $20 --5 GAMES $30 2 JACKPOT GAMES $250.00 NOS. 50 - 52 Door Prizes--Children under 16 will not be admitted. BAND BINGO SEPT. 18th nal 7:15 -- 25c Return | -- Must Go RIMAR MEMORIALS Dignified and Distinctive MONUMENTS FLAT MARKERS In Designs For Any Need 152 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa 723-1002 728-6627 ice Evenings COMEa CARD OF THANKS *FISHENDEN -- | would like fo thank ali my friends end neighbors for the flowers, cards and gifts received while in the Oshawa General Hospital. Special Manks to nurses, staff and giris in blue By nek ag a and giris and sical ra and Doctors shew, Fulton. sod Gill and : me --Hilda Fishenden 'CARDZINSKI -- We wish to extend heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the Merl 'al and y and flor received from relatives, friends neighbors in our recent bereavement, with special thanks to Father Kwiatkow- shi and Father Walceak, the pallbearers, and the officers. of the police force on duty. ee owed, ag all. --Mrs, Gai , sons Adam > tmierc with families, oe the nurses, girls in bive ; ortieriies on floor 2C and 2A. tsi of --The Connor family. BECOME PASSE WINNIPEG (CP)--The Mani- toba motor vehicle branch re- , Ports motorcycles and scooters are becoming passe in the prov- fijce. An official of the depart- ment says there were more an 2,000 registered in the mid- and 1,368 in 1962. So far this year there have been fewer than 800 registered. THE PRIME MINISTER OF ONTARIO THE HONOURABLE John ROBARTS at the Adelaide House -- 3:30 P.M. -- Thurs., Sept. 19 AT 4:30 P.M. AT LAKEVISTA SHOPPING PLAZA The Public Is Cordially Invited! the meeting, several times banged a huge gavel and pleaded for quiet but with Little success. Early in the meeting when the temperature was lower the three candidates spoke in turn on their campaign platforms. Liberal candidate Bert Robin- son said he agreed with the NDP medical care proposals but didn't think the party was strong enough ever to be able to put them into effect. Mr. Thomson said that he was 'ighting his campaign on the record of Progressive Conser- vative government in the prov- ince, "I can stand with some pride on the record of the Ontario government," he said. WOULD ADD DRUG COSTS Mr. MacDonald said his party would eventually include drugs in its health insurance program and was studying ways of im- mediately providing partial cov- erage. Mr. MacDonald also said that an NDP provincial government would establish a drug director- ate as a means of dealing with the present high costs of drugs. It would also continue studies into costs and quality and ways of cutting prices. "We have no intention of ex- tending drug coverage to the whole population when this would merely mean a use of public monies to underwrite the present high cost of drugs, created in good part by internal conditions in the drug industry arising from excessive promo- tional costs." As well as drugs, dental and optical bills would eventually be included under the NDP pro- gram, 'he said. COST IS HUGE The NDP leader estimated the total cost of full coverage for drugs in Ontario at $120,- 000,000, based on the Cana- dian Pharmaceutical Associa- tion's estimate. of $20 each for the 6,000,000 persons in the pro- ince. Mr. MacDonald said it is the size of the total bills that forced tee to decide that full coverage for drugs cannot be immedi- ately included in the party's proposed medical care scheme. As an interim solution all! pensioners would be provided with full prescription drug cov- erage "without further delay'; present in-hospital drug. cover- age would be continued after a patient leaves hospital for as long as a doctor feels it is nec- essary; and the welfare pro- gram would be extended to provide coverage for persons with a chronic need for drugs. nd MEET Counsel Says Evidence Insufficient BELLEVILLE (CP)--A de- fence counsel told an Ontario Supreme Court jury Tuesday that evidence was insufficient to convict Joseph Leonard Coombs, 22, of capital murder. He was charged in the stabbing of his 18-year-old girlfriend last St. Valentine's Day. Ronald Cass called no wit- ness in defence of the former Toronto parking lot attendant, arrested Feb. 14 after Sharon Margaret Frost was found stabbed to death at her sister's home in L'Amable, 80 miles north of here. But in his plea to the jury he contended that Coombs was be- having under an uncontrollable passion when the stabbing took place behind a locked bathroom door. He said the facts of the case could be consistent with non-cap- ital murder, but were inconsist- ent with a capital murder charge. Earlier, Crown Attorney John Pringle told the jury the giri's death was planned and deliber- ate. The case is scheduled to go to the jury today. FARRELL SINGS Metropolitan Opera singer Eileen Farrell will be a guest star on the first of the new Garry Moore Show series start- ing Sept. 24. Side Effects Seen | In Sale To Reds By THE CANADIAN PRESS An economic shot in the arm with a long-term effect has started for Canada, following announcement 0: the $500,000,- 000 deal to sell Prairie wheat to Russia. Side effects of the 228,000,000- bushel sale are widespread al- ready, It spells a frantic end-of-sea- son rush for the St. Lawrence Seaway and Canadian shipping ports from coast to coast. Rail- ways have moved into high gear to shuttle the flow of Prairie gold to docksides. The announcement Monday means wheat must flow from Canadian ports at the rate of 50,000,000 bushels a month for the next 10 months to clear the massive Russian order and reg- ular grain shipments. It has triggered a battle against the winter freeze-up for ports in Hudson Bay and along the St. Lawrence Seaway. Rail- ways acted promptly Tuesday to get the flow started before rugged winter conditions force a cut-down in the size of trains. The Canadian wheat board started drafting @ master plan for freight car allocation to en- sure fast movement of the grain, Facilities are expected to be. taxed to the limit. Some 50 to 75 er cent of the Russian order is expected to be channelled through the Lake. head and about 25 per cent through British Columbia ports, Elevator space is available at the Lakehead and a drive is on rs to move as much grain as pos-| A! sible through there before the freeze-up. The Hudson Bay rt of Churchill, Man., due to be ice locked by about Oct. 10, has been picked as the departure point for about 8,000,000 or 9,000,000 bushels. Tee-free ports on the west and east coasts will taxe over when winter locks the seaway, Fed- eral authorities expect Halifax and Saint John N.B., to get a boost. Both ports have com- plained of decreased shipping since the opening of the seaway. Restaurant Holds Vote On By STEPHEN SCOTT VANCOUVER (CP) -- It's -'enough to make a grown politi- cian. cry. While party leaders are stumping the hustings seeking votes in the Sept. 30 British Columbia election, patrons of three Vancouver restaurants are participating in a gastron- omic straw vote. John Dyes, general manager of the "three convenient polling stations," two in the suburbs adn one downtown, plans to con- tinue his straw vote despite ihreats --_of--_courtaction from election officials. Straw votes have been illegal in B.C. elections since 1939. But each morning Mr. Dyes puts in the restaurants' win- dows the results of sales of these 49 - cent hamburgers, each containing about three ounces of meat: LETTUCE AND CHEESE Bennett Burgers--named after Social Credit Premier Bennett, contains lettuce and cheese. "Give us credit for this one, my friends," says the menu; Fulton Burgers -- after Pro- gressive Conservative leader E. Davie Fulton, contains cheese only. "A solid meal at a Con- servative price;"' Perrault Burgers--after Lib. eral leader Ray Perrault, con- tains lettuce only--"a Liberal portion done as you like it"; Strachan Burgers--after New Democratic Party leader Rob- ert Strachan, contains cheese 'Burgers and onion. "New! New.! Rec- ommended by your doctor." Mr. Dyes started his promo- tion stunt Irst Thursday and said he was told by election of- ficials to take down the signs in his windows. On his lawyer's advice he refused and has heard no more of the matter. POLL ON BURGERS "I'm not conducting a straw yote on these names but on these hamburgers," he said, "I hope they do take me to court, just to see what hap- pens. The maximum fine is $250." He admits that the gimmick has been worth more than $250 already. "We had a tremendous week- end . . I just about killed my- self." He said Strachan Burgers had the lead at the start but Ben- nett Burgers have been leading ever since--much to the annoy- ance of workers in NDP com- mittee rooms a block away who|' order Strachan Burgers in lots of five. B.C. is one of the few places in the democratic world where straw votes are illegal after an election is called. Section 168 of the Elections Act says: "No persons, corporation or organization shall, after the is- sue of writ for any election, take any straw vote which will, prior to the election, dist'nguish the political opinions of the vot- ers in any electoral district." 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