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ining the death car which left thé westbound lane, crossed the median and eastbound lane- before rolling, Mr. Gray, ON HIGHWAY 401 a carpenter, is survived by four sons, Stanley of Oshawa, John, of Apsley, Arthur, of Whitby, and George of Ottawa. ~Oshawa Times Photo ristell : gEs LPG i ft Beet ste : ANNABELLA WRIGHT The death of Mrs, Annabella eccurred in the Memo- 1, Bowmanville, Sun- who was in her born in Glas- Scotland, and came to i, He 2.82 42! 40 years of Hamilton, for the past six July, 1027,. Mrs, Wright, Annabella Bell, mar- late James Morton She leaves one son, , of Hamilton; one daugh- Florence (Mrs. Bruce Till- ), of Newcastle; one sister, (Mrs. R. L. Morse) of and seven q Mi » Mrs. rah ie Tentne wt the 'North es woe and Smith Funeral Hom witie. From there she M go to the Dwyer Funeral Home, 16 Cannon street east, Hamilton, = _ Father Malane will say spe- cial. prayers for her Monday and Father Landry will Toray Jan. 2, was sung by Rew J. McGough at the Roman Catholic Church of St. Gregory Great Saturday, Jan. 4, at a.m, The deceased resided at Centre street and was in her year. © Interment was in St. Gregory's rs were George Leuprecht of 285 James street occurred at the Oshawa Genera! Hospital jada should use ago. Former-|;,,. she lived in grand-/5,000-ton freighter was co-holder of the early-opening record with leveryone, from commerce min- 'ibecause the domestic price of) -jmewspapers cri "iment for "trying to earn foreign sjexchange at the cost of the poor Ban-Bomb Group Walks 45 Miles TORONTO (CP) -- A small group of ban-the-bomb 'support: ers walked 45 miles from east- end Toronto west to Acton Sat- urday and Sunday to demon- strate the width of the area they 'say would be burned out by a 10-megaton nuclear bomb. The four marchers passed out pamphlets en route saying: "'the only defence is peace . . . In- stead of military alliances, Can- her full re- sources to promote the United Nations." HOLD MAN MONTREAL '(CP) -- Provin- cial police were holding a young man Sunday as a material wit- ness in connection with the death of Rev. Georges Chouin- ard, 35-year-old curate at St. Thecle, Que., 130 miles north- east of Montreal. bg hg body was discovered day in a motel at St. Eulalie, Que., 60 miles south of St. Thecle. Police could give no details until their gation was bu said they suspected foul play. BREAKS RECORD MONTREAL (CP)--The Dan-|y ish freighter Helga Dan broke the early-opening record of the port here, entering Montreal Harbor Saturday night, just sewen days after it was closel. The last ship, the Fort Ramsay, cleared-the harbor Dec. 28. The her sister ship the Thora Dan, The Thora Dan arrived March 12 last year and the Helga Dan the same date in 1962. The Helga Dan was from Antwerp, Hamburg and Liverpool. DIPLOMAT SHOT BELGRADE, Yugoskivia (Reuters) -- A former Bulgar- jan diplomat at the United Na- tions has been executed by a firing 'squad in Sofia for spying for the United States, it was announced here Sunday, Ivan- Assen Georgiev, 56, who ad- mitted seven years of espion- age activities for the U.S, at his trial in the Bulgarian. capi- tal last week, was sentenced tc death by a special court last Tuesday. An appeal was re- jected. PUBLISHER DIES SAN_ ANGELO, Tex. (AP) -- Millard Cope, 58, publisher of the San Angelo Standard-Times and a director of The Associated Press, died Saturday after. sul- fering a stroke at his home. Cope had been publisher of the San Angelo newspaper since September, 1962. TREMOR FELT BELGRADE (Reuters) -- A slight earth tremor, the second in four days, shook Skopje early Saturday, but no damage was tlreported from: the south Yugo- slav town now recovering from the disastrous earthquake which a four-fifths of it last WILL VISIT RUSSIA ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (Reuters)---Emperor Haile Se- lassie has accepted an invita- tion from Soviet Premier Ni- kita Khrushchev to visit Russia at an unspecified future date. IGNORE POPE MOSCOW---The Soviet press and radio so far has made no mention of Pope Paul's pilgrim- ageto the Holy Land. Only the English-language service of the Tass news agency--for distribu- tion abroad -- reported from Rome on the Pope's departure Saturday. BOMBAY (CP)--The banana, proverbial poor-man's fruit in India, has become the subject of bitter controversy here. The Indian government listed the banana high among its ex- port promotion items and after Soviet Union bought an initial) shipment of 4,000 tons. The prices were attractive and istry officials in New Delhi to the banana - growing peasants, was happy. A Russian ship leaving Bom- bay. with the first 100 tons of bananas for Odessa was given a rousing send-off by ministers of the Maharashtra state govern- ment, Soviet diplomats and hun- dreds of cheering dock workers. Manubhai Sahah, the minister satisfying" and he sped 'a high- powered delegation of officials and traders to Eastern Europe and the Middle East to sell more Indian bananas. PRICE SHOOTS UP Now many are complaining, bananas has shot up. House- \Banana Causes « Indian H assle of the Russian sale, the price is nearly 15 cents and some va- rieties are even more expensive. Everyone is not unhappy, how- ever. The peasants who grow the bananas are earning more and complimenting the govern- months of hard bargaining, the| ment \BRINGS BETTER PRICES One letter from Jalgaon, a big banana-raising area, was pub- lished in the Times of India. It sald: "The Russian gesture will give better prices to the produc- ers and deliver them from the clutches of the middle men." A number .of co-operatives have been formed to handle the marketing of the bananas. A columnist in the Maratha, ing a leading Indian-language daily, summed up the banana di- lemma: "Isn't this an interesting par- adox?" he wrote. "The w proletariat which likes social- ism is unhappy with Russians for eating more of our bananas. The peasants: are thankful that Moscovites are queuing up te buy their bana- nas." ONTARIO COUNTY FARM CALENDAR Monday, Jan, 6, 8 p.m. -- Ux: bridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Room. Aberdeen' Angus Breedeys' Assn, executive meet- ing Tuesday, Jan, 7, 8 p.m. -- Ux- bridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Room Uxbridge Junior Farmers executive meeting. Wednesday, Jan, 8, 10.30 a.m. -- Uxbridge Legion Hall; On- tario County Soil and Crop Im- provement Association annual meeting. Thursday, Jan, 9, 8.30 p.m, -- Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Room, Ontario Count Hog Producers Directors meet- ing. : Saturday, Jan, 11, 10 a.m, -- Toronto -- King Edward Hotel annual Junior Farmers Conver- ence and 50th Anniversary. Jan, 13 and 14, 15, 9 a.m, To ronto, King Edward Hotel, On- tario Fruit and Vegetable Grow- ers annual. meeting. Tuesday, Jan, 14, 8.30 p.m, -- Uxbridge High School, January meeting for Uxbridge Junior Farmers, Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1.30 p.m. ~- Uxbridge, Dept. of Agricul- ture Board Room, Ontario Coun- ty Beef Producers annual meet: ing. Wednesday, Jan. 15, 8 p.m. -- Uxbridge, Dept, of Agriculture Board Room, Ontario County Junior Farmers © Leadership School. Jan. 15, 16, 9 a.m, -- Ottawa, Talisman Mote! Inn, Ontario Jersey Club annual meeting, Thursday, Jan, 16, 1.30 p.m, -- Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Room. Annual necting Qntario County Farm Safety Council, Saturday, Jan, 18, 1.30 p.m. -- Uxbridge, Trinity United Church. Ontario County Junior Farmers annual meeting. Monday, Jan, 20, 1.30 p.m. -- Manchester, Township Hall. -- Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Agricultural Societ annual meet- ing. Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1.30 p.m, -- Brooklin, Farm Management meeting. Tuesday, Jan. 21, 8 p.m. -- Sunderland, Township Hail -- Farm Management Meeting. Tuesday, Jan. 21, 8.30 p.m, j= Cannington, Brock District High School, January meeting for Beaverton Junior Farmers. Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1.30 p.m. -- Uxbridge, Dept. of Agricul- ture Board Room, Farm Man- agement meeting. Wednesday, Jan, 22, 8 p.m. -- Beaverton, Township Hall -- Farm management meeting. Saturday, Jan. 25, 10 a.m. Manchester, Township Hall -- Annual meeting Ontario County Holstein Club, Tuesday, Jan, 28, 8.30 p.m. -- Port Perry High School, Janu- ery meeting Port Perry Junior Farmers, Wednesday, Jan, 29, 8 p.m.-- Oshawa, Genosha Hotel, annual meeting Oshawa Fair Board, Jan, 29, 30 and 31, 9 am, -- Toronto, Royal Coliseum, Pro- vincial Soil and Crop Improve- ment Association annual meet- Strangler Claims Another Victim BOSTON (AP)--A _ strangler has claimed the Ith woman wic- 19 months--the latest a 19-year. old girl whose nudy Saturday night. in her CITY AND | DISTRICT man's diet." About three months ago, one (eight cents). Now, in the wake afi? E re FH 2 | . He was a member of 1 Church. dozen bananas cost six annas|Readings fro: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT Man's dependence on God was Christian included this pas- sage from I Chronicles (16:29): apartment at the foot of Beacon nih Police said the brutal death of Miss Mary Sullivan bore with her own nylon stocking and two nylon scarves. Medical ex- aminer Michael Luongo said she sfhad been sexually molested. In the 10 previous unsolved Stranglings, nylon stockings #Give unto the Lerd the glory] ine due unto his name." ased is survived by t | SON OF SOLOMON Emperor Haile Selassie traces is ancestry through 225 Ethio- low case was used in one and still another victim was strang- led manually. BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL 'CHAPEL 390 King W. DRAKE'S LOG Well my hearties the holidays ate over so now it's back to work! You are invited to var. pare for; our participation Tri-service church parade and also the Battle of Atlantic Sun- day which is to be a milestone in Drake's history. Also, those of you who are going to write exams had bet. ter get your thinking caps: ad- justed, because that time is nearly upon us. Speaking 'rom past experience, these exams are tough, and we would suggest that you use the facilities of the library in stores and attend all Classes so that you will be prepared when the time comes, We are working on the tion that if you do not call your DO, te be excused from parade them you are selling your Divi. sion down the river, We don't care, but if your divisional pen- nant is not flown, you can only blame yourself! The PO's mess recently held a dance which turned out. rather successfully, This was another occasion when entertainment was provided as a means of raising funds to buy the little things that the RCN does not supply. In other words you help Cadets Planning For Many Events) party was held eo our out' i 7 rt i : S i f Hl Z $F if: o52 FE it z 2° 3 g ul i z z z th a i i 2 2 = ; 8 i 3 bottom, the obvious and prac- tical one remains the best... They were easy to roll to the knees when the owner was swab- yourself by enjoying yourself! Prior to the dance a skating bing decks! "a Children ,observe the light- ing of the Christmas candle in Ukrainian Greek Church on Christmas eve, THE CANADIAN PRESS eekend accidents in Canada claimed at least 26 lives, 22 of them in traffic mishaps. There also were two acciden- tal shootings, a seg and the death of a boy in Alberta when he was attacked by five sled. dogs. Quebec led ali provinces with seven fatalities--six on the road and one shooting--in a Cana- dian Press survey from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight: Sunday lo- cal times. Alberta and Ontario followed with six deaths each, In Ontario, they were all traffic mishaps. The survey does not include slayings, known suicides or in- dustrial deaths. Weekend Crashes Kill 22 Persons ONTARIO DEAD Wilfred Nyers, 19 Wallaceburg, eae ta of injuries suffered Friday in traf- fie accilent. Saturday William James Gray, 65, Osh- awa, when his car rolled on 1, Mrs. Ralph Becker, 19, and daughter Wendy, 2, in car-train collision near Baden. Mrs, Margaret Alvey, 58; Ma- doc, in two-car collision near Belleville. ' Robert van Fleet, 27, Wal- ford, when his car collided with a transport truck near Espan- ola ALL-TIME HIGH Building Building report totals for 1963 nit an all time high of $21,303,958 with the help of General Motors permits totalling over $7,000,000 and three big apartment projects at close to $2,000,000. December total, at $393,275, was the lowest of the year, The previous year's high was $17,230,874, set in 1953. There were eight million<dollar-plus months last year. In December, Brewers' Ware- housing Company Limited, To- ronto, took a $48,500 permit for a store and warehouse on Went- worth street. Major Pool Equipment Cor poration (Canada) was issued an, Court Warns Keys In Auto Invites Th Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs to- day warned car owners that as long as they leave the keys in their vehicles there will a lot of stolen cars. He was Gordon MacKay, 16, Robert charges of s Kay pleaded ty te ts. Bruce Af- tim in eastern Massachusetts in |coun! Crown A ttorney, body was/jfelck, told the court that Mac- Kay and a juvenile had driven the cars a from lots in Oshawa and Whitby, They had damaged both vehicles while driving them around. turned at night te drive them away. Magistrate Bibbs said: "As long as keys are left in car locks around Oshawa we are going to have a lot of stolen cars." APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The estoblished, relicble Ges Deoler in vour eree. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner ot AtheD 728-0441 | Total Is $21,303,958 $18,000 it for its Drake street building, A $21,000 permit for a factory addition was received by South- ern Sheet Metal and Heating. Permits for a Gairy addition, $8,000, and a J. A. Janssen, RR ¢ Oshawa, $6,000 permit for. restaurant al- terations was issued to the Givelas Brothers, Simcoe street There were 23 single family dwelling permits issued: C..R. Harrison, Courtice, Ontarie, three units at $13,000, $11,000 and $10,000; M Lysk, units, $10,000; ton, Taunton, P. Motolko, Don a oie Oshawa vard $12,000; A. Schmidt, awa, $10,500; U. bury avenue, $10,500; ski, Johnson avenue, $10,000; Ww read. south, one at $12,000 000, A. W. Banfiel Niph L : Burk street, $12,000; Deboski, Chadburn . avenue, $10,000. WHAT'S Hogenboom Construc-|prief which 'fs celebrated tonight according to the Julian calen- dar, Such scenes as the above will be repeated in the City's Ukrainian churches. These childrén are. observing the 'CHILDREN LIGHT CHRISTMAS CANDLES Nghting of the Christmas can - die (a tradition observed by: young and old alike.) --Oshawa 'Times Phote' . 1-Year Term For Assault Edwin "Jumbo" 'Everitt, Annis street, Oshawa, was today; -- for a year for severely eating a @3-year-old man in a drunken braw). The elderly man om a few 'ays later in hos- "Buster" Evenden. Vista street, who was also charged with the beating wa: found not guilty an? the case against him dismissed. All evidence had been heard at earlier hearings and the men appeared today for the verdict and sentence, ONE-SIDED AFFAIR Magistrate Frank §S, Ebbs said when sentencing Everitt: "A drunken brawl took place at 18 Celina street, It was a one- sided affair in which Orville For- shee, aged 63, was given a se- vere beating which resulted in 'his death a few days later in Oshawa General Hospital, "The evidence shows that. this or old man lay helplessly rank on the floor while he was beaten." : PREVIOUS RECORD The court heard that Everitt had a previous record of vio- lence, He was sentenced to one year in the Ontario Reforma- tory, Addres: Evenden Magis- trate Bobs tala: "The evidence against you is rather slim, Bu you were there while the beat- ing was taking place and were pjabsolutely heartless for not in- Limited, Toronto, respectively, |terceding." Clause Opposed By Optometrists TORONTO, (CP) -- Ontario's registered optometrists wil! t against a section of the province's posed medical in- surance legislation in a brief to the Hagey enquiry Jan, 8. The optometrists are fighting 'a section >f Bill 163 which de- under the c | » fines all the benefits to be pro-/chai vided as obtainable only "by or|Limited. direction of a physi- AIR CADET NEWS By FLATSPIN FUMBLE Saturday, Dec, 28, the fabu- lous boys in blue held their an- nual Air Cadet Party, at the 420 Wing. It was (in my opinion spect it) one of the best so far, We only had about 10 couples in attendance, but we all had a good time. Among us was a gitl by the name of Theresa. Goelz who is a Captain in the Civil Air Patrol. Her escort was FS Anselstetter. Theresa arrived Thursday night and spent a few Civil Air Patrol Officer Visits dags touring. Ottawa and The | and I hope all my readers re-) tho DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS San Angelo, Tex. -- Millard Cope, 58, publisher of the San Angelo Standard-Times a director of The Associated Press; of a massive cerebra! hemorrhage. Newport Beach, 'Calif, --°Wil- liam A. Bartholomae, 70, mul- timillionaire yachtsman. who amassed his $11,000,000 fortune in oil drilling, cattle and min- ling; stabbed to death: Montreal -- Malcolm Allen MacDonald, 38, lessor of ani- mal science at Macdonald Col- lege in Ste, Anne le Bellevue. Stratford -- Dr. Herbert W. Baker, 88, a dentist in Strat- ford for 87 years and later vice- president of the British Mort- gage and Trast Cormvany, ~- Joe "acDonali, $1, well-known sports re in the Nickel belt for the last 20 years, Hamilton, Ont.--Mrs. Charles Colin McGregor, 84, daughter of Robert Hall, a former mayor of Srandon, Man. Toronto -- Jean MacDonald Simpson, widow of the late James Inglis Simpson, a former irman of Dunlop Canada Windsor, Ont, -- Henry Louis Shade, 67, chairman of "This ob' all the professions field except medicine," says a prepared by the opteme- trists, Patients -- be forced to enly abou Ls alle arson in Ontario, Optom Services. to, 0,000, tients on their rolls, 'The proposed a pel these patients to go to phy- sicians, the brief states. WITH YOUR | DANCING ? Lack confidence ........ Outdated steps .......0, Can't lead eeeeseeeeees a} 78% Hi i ; af i ih $32 i i 133 a i i i z Sad a 3 : Z i 8 3 3 gti ah z RTHUR MURRAY W. MARKS \ICENCEE 32% SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 728-1681 excludes the health) the board 3 SEATS AVAILABLE ON JET TO AMSTERDAM if] REAWING IN' JULY FOR 3 WKS. hi Ti 385 4 Z q* 'ik s 3 fiz Ll i ; 3 i i Es Hf 528 AT fig ig g ie SPECIALISTS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY | SLICED PORK £ BACON SKINLESS LEAN, TENDER | Cive Sreaxs