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OBITUARIES MRS, G. M. LINTON H pitt Z g = Prk! Hie until 1961 when a new as- signment required' that they 'move to Bowmanville. Mrs. Linton was a devout Christian and while her health nmitted, was an active mem- r of St. Joseph's Roman Ca- tholic Church, Bowmanville and of the CWL. Her delight in working with girls was soon re- cognized in Orono, where she was known as "Aunt Kit" to a whol generation of girls. Later, in a wider field, she became a member of the Central Area Council of the Girl Guides and served as the indefatigable Area Training chairman and chairman of the Area Gold Cord Committee until illness forced her to resign. Left to mourn, beside her husband, are a daughter Mrs. Jas. T, Patterson (Betty) and a gon, Jas. W. Linton, Don Mills, and her sisters, Mrs. J. E. Brin- damour (ina), Dunnellen, N.J. Mrs. A. B, Wheatley (Ena), Port Credit, and Mrs, Gregor Duruty (Pat), Port-of-Spain. Mrs, Linton rested at the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home until 10 a.m. Wednesday ' morning, May 20, thence to St. SJoseph's Roman Catholic 'Church, Bowmanville, where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by. her parish priest, Rev. F. K. Malane. Pallbearers were William R. Bunting and nephews, John and Peter Wheatley, Harris Linton ang James and Douglas Gams- by. Floral and other tokens were received from the Staff, De- partment of Lands and Forests, Orono; The B-A Oil Co., To- ronto; The B-A Oil Co. Head Office Employees Assoc.; The Girl Guides, of Canada, Central Area Council; Durham Division Brownies, Girl Guides and Guiders; Oshawa Division Girl Guides; the Local Association, Orono Girl Guides and St. Jo- seph's sub - division Catholic 'Women's League, in addition to many personal tributes from friends. Interment was in the family plot, Orono Cemetery. MRS, NICHOLAS MASIEWICH Following a short, serious ill- ness the death occurred early today at the Oshawa General Hospital of Mrs. Nicholas Masiewich, of 140 Bloor street east. The deceased was in her 63rd year. The former Mary Danylyk, Mrs. Masiewich was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Danylyk. She was born Feb. 22, 1902, in the Ukraine and was married in Toronto, Oct. 30, 10%. A resident of Canada for 38 years, the deceaséd lived for a time in Toronto and came to Oshawa 27 years ago. She was a member of St. John's Ukrain- fan Greek Orthodox Church. Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. George Slater (Helen), of Parkhill, Ont., and Mrs. Fred Bessie (Anne) of Oshawa and a son, John, a member of the Oshawa Police Department. A gg rviving are a sister, Kathleen Zmud of To- powell a brother, Phillip Dany- lyk of Toronto and 14 grand- children. Mrs. Masiewich is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home for service in St. John's Ukrain- ian Greek Orthodox Church at 11.30 a.m., Friday, May 20. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery, Rev. R. Pane- zenko, pastor of St. John's Church, will conduct the serv- ice. Prayers will be held at the funeral home at 7.30 p.m., Thursday, May 28. MRS. ANDREW SENYK The death of Mrs. Andrew Senyk occurred early today in the Oshawa General Hospital, following a three months' ill- ness. Her last residence was Townline north, Oshawa, and she was born in Gaboroza, Uk- raine. She married Andrew Senyk in May, 1918, in the Ukraine and came to Canada and Oshawa 14 years ago. Mrs. Senyk was a member of St. John's Uk- rainian Greek Orthodox Church. She is survived by her hus- band: three "daughters, Mrs. Mike Sirchenko (Maria), Uk- raine; Mrs. Mykola Tychenko (Alexandra), London, Ont. and Mrs, Mike Sirko (Katrina), Osh- awa and two sons, Peter. and Michael, Oshawa. A son, Dmy- tro, was reported missing dur- ing the Second World War. Two sisters in the Ukraine, nine grandchildren and one great grandchild also survive. Resting at the Armstrong Fu- neral Chapel for the funeral ser- vice in St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Oburch, Fri- day, May 29, at 9 a.m. Rev. R. Panczenko will conduct the service. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Prayers wil! be said in the -- home Thursday, May 28, it 8 p.m. of! Hospital. He had been in failing .|unti? 1953 when he retired due be-lhis wife, CHARLES E. NICHOLS The death of Charles E. Nichols, 52 Harmony road! north, occurred Monday, May 25, at the Peterborough Civic health for several years. Mr, Nichols was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nichols, He was born at Cour- tice Aug. 29, 1899, and spent his early years tere. He later moved to Oshawa where he was employed by General Motors to ill health. The deceased is survived by the former Marie Hopps and two daughters, Mrs. Bruce Ferguson (Marion) of Brantford and Mrs. Glen Hunt- ley (Eleanor) of Peterborough. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Henry Smith (Vera) of Oshawa; a brother, Roy, of Courtice, and five grandchil- dren. The funeral service will be held at 2.30 p.m. Thursday, May 28, at the McIntosh-Ander- son Funeral "lome. Rev. N. T. Holmes, minister of Harmony United Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The family requests dona- tions to Harmony United Church Building Fund in lieu of flowers. MRS. ERNEST FLINTOFF The death of a lifelong Osh- awa resident, Mrs. Ernest Flin- toff, occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Tuesday, May 26, after an illness lasting sev- eral months. She resided at 168 Sherwood avenue and was in her 7ist year. The deceased was the former Ethel Mann, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mann of Oshawa. In. 1917 she married Ernest Flintoff at Osh- awa. Mrs. Flintoff was a mem- ber of King Street United Church. She is survived by her hus- band and three sons, Glen, Ron- ald and Douglas, all of Oshawa. Two sisters, Miss Edith Mann and Mrs. Herbert Hawley (Florence) of Oshawa also sur- vive with a brother, Ray Mann, seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Flintoff was predeceas- ed by five brothers: Thomas, William, Elijah, Charles and Robert, One sister, Mrs. George Miners (Rachel) also prede- ceased Mrs. Flintoff. The remains are at the Mc- Intosh - Anderson Funeral Home for the funeral service in the Chapel Friday, May 29, (time to be announced later). Rev. L. W. Herbert, minister of King Street United Church, will con- duct the service. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF F. G. PHILLIPS The memorial service for Frederick George Phillips, who died at the Penetanguishene General Hospital Saturday, May 23, was held at the Arm- string Funeral Home Tuesday, May 26, at 10.30 a.m. Ven. Archdeacon H. D. Clev: erdon, rector of Christ Memor- fal Anglican Church, conducted the service. Interment was in THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 27,1964 33 'Rails Offer Non-Ops Four-Stage Increase OTTAWA (CP)--A four-stage| wage increase amounting to 19.1 cents an hour over a two- year contract: was proposed to- day for 100,000 Canadian railway workers. The wage increase for the non - operating railway work force was put forward by Mr. Justice F. Craig Munroe of Vancouver and David Lewis of Toronto in a majority concilia- tion board report made public today. Gordon Cooper of Halifax, railway nominee on the federal conciliation board, filed a dis- senting report that proposed a four-step pay boost amounting to about 12 cents an hour over the two-year contract. | Cost of the railways of grant- ing the conciliation board rec- ommendation is expected to be more than $50,000,000 over the life of the contract, which would) expire Dec. 31, 1965. This fig-| ure includes the cost of extend-! ing the increase to other rail- | way workers. | REPORT NOT BINDING Specific proposals of the ma- jority report, which is not bind- ing on either the railways or the Dean Who Quit Asserts College Low Standards |: SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) -- Dr. Gerard Bourbeau, who resigned as dean of Laurentian Univer-| sity here last week, Tuesday | disputed statements made by the university's president about administration and academic standards. Dr, Bourbeau said statements by President Stanley G. Mullins at the university's convocation Monday, in which he took credit for changes in the curriculum), for the coming year, were ac- tually restatements of a curri- culum committee formed before Mr. Mullins became president. Mr. Mullins, director of Eng-| lish studies at Laval University, Quebec, was appointed Lauren- tian president last year. During" his convocation ad- dress, the president said that a policy to give the faculty secur- ity and confidence had been established, covering appont- ments, promotions, tenure, teaching load and leave. Dr. Bourbeau said Tuesday the faculty association rejected) the policy at its last meeting. When he resigned, the former dean accused the university's board of governors of being concerned more with erecting ew buildings fhan improving academic standards. He also said the board refused to pro- vide sufficient funds to attract qualified professors. Mr. Mullins contended at| the convocation that academic) standards at Laurentian com- pared favorably with those of other Canadian universities. |that's a lot of satisfaction to 15 unions representing the "non- op" work force: --A six-cent hourly boost ret- roactive to Jan. 1, --A. further three cents an hour as of July 1, 1964. --Another two per cent effec- tive Jan. 1, 1965, estimated un- officially as the equivalent of four cents an hour. --<A final three per cent at July, 1965, estimated to be worth 6.1 cents an hour. The majority report also pro- posed a $10 increase to $50 in the weekly indemnity under the health and welfare plan in the railways, plus a $500 boost to $1,500 in life insurance for each participating employee. Mr. Cooper backed the rec-/ ommendations in the majority) report on health and welfare benefits, but submitted a coun- ter-proposal for wage increases that called for: --Three cents an hour retro- active to Jan. 1, 1964 Another three sats an hour at July 1, 1964, --One per cent next Jan. * --A further two per cent as of July 1, 1965. | His wage proposals are un- derstood to work out te about 12 cents an hour at the' end of; the contract compared with the 19.1 cents an hour recom- mended in the majority report. Thomson Pledges | Additional Papers LONDON (AP) -- Baron Thomson of Fleet Tuesday night promised expansion of his thriv- ing newspaper empire, with the emphasis on creating new af- ternoon papers. "Our future growth will be phenomenal,' he told his Lon- don staff at a dinner given by them to celebraté his elevation to the peerage, Lord Thomson, who started ife as a Canadian newsboy and now controls more than 100 pa- pers in Britain, Canada and the United States, added: "We are the most forward llooking, the most daring and the most progressive organiza- tion in this business in this country. "And we are going places. "There is no publication of mine anywhere in/the world I am ashamed of. We have no muck-raking journals and there is no lowering of public stand- ards. ARE MAKING MONEY "We are making money. And DIVIDENDS Chateau-Gai Wines Ltd., 20 cents' plus 10 cents extra, June 10, record June 4, Dickenson Mines Ltd., five cents plus two cents bonus, July $1, record June 26, Dominion Foundries and Steel Ltd., new common 12% cents, July 2, record June 10. Paper Products $1.50, Hendershot Ltd., six per cent pfd. June 25, record June 11. Maple Leaf Mills Ltd., com- mon 15 cents plus 10 cent bonus, July 2, record June 12. Power Corp. of Canada Ltd., |4% per cent first pfd. 56 cents, six per cent pfd. 7% cents, July 15, record June 20; common 74% cents, June 30, record June 5. Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Ronald and David Newhort, Roger Brisbois, Frank Peterson, Doug- las Knapp and Douglas Corby. FUNERAL OF PETER G. MUIR The funeral service for Peter) Gardner Muir, who died sud- denly Sunday, May 24, while fishing at Pine Tree Lodge, Pigeon Lake, Peterborough County, was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 26, at the Me- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home. The service was conducted by Rev. G. W. C. Brett, minis- ter of Knox Presbyterian Church. Interment was in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Jack Pollard, Nelson Wilson, Archie Craig, Laurie Irvine, John Sims and Bryce Brown. The members of the Royal Black Preceptory, No. 763, held a service in the funeral home at 7.15 p.m. Monday. FUNERAL OF MRS. E. W. CLARK The funeral service for Mrs. Emma Wilkins Clark of Osh- awa, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, May 25, was held at the Ger- row Funeral Chapel today at 2! p.m. Rev, D. R. Sinclair, minister of St. Luke's Presbyterian Church, conducted the service. Interment was in Union Ceme- Hint Board Backs Railroad OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's 100,000 non-operating railway workers are reported to have won conciliation board support for a 19cent hourly pay in- crease that could cost the ma- jor railways an estimated $50,- 000,000 over, a two-year con-| tract. The conciliation board report spelling out the details of the wage proposal was expected to |be narrowed to seven cents an Non-Ops the majority recommendation, while the railways will prob- ably go along with Mr. Cooper's me. For the type of publica- tion you are working for, you) are doing something good as well as making money, and that is the ideal combination." | Lord Thomson entered the, British newspaper field 11 years! ago by buying the Edinburgh Scotsman. Less .than five years ago he took over the Kemsley group and has increased circu- lation of the London Sundey Times to more than 1,300,000. After announcing a scheme; by which employees can buy shares in the organization, he} said: "We are going to make the| printing -and publishing busi- ness very much larger in fu- ture--that is a promise." The Thomson organization al- ready has announced that its weekly at Reading, 30 miles west of London, will start after- noon publication this year. Now, Lord Thomson said, he intends} to make the same transforma-| tion with other weeklies. Retailers Urge Business Tax For Automats NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)! A move to have food and con- fectionery vending machines made subject to business taxes is planned by the Ontario branch of the Retail Merchant's Association of Canada. The executive of the branch passed a resolution at its annual meeting Monday asking that the number of such machines in use be investigated by municipal governments. Another resolution called for an approach to the provincial government with a view to ob- taining legislation to protect the public from fraudulent advertis- ing concerning clasing out sales, fire and smoke damage sales, going-out-of-business sales| and phoney auctions. | STUDENTS CLASH | SEOUL (AP) Chanting | "President Chung Hee Park te-; sign,' about 500 rock- hurling) students clashed Wednesday) | with policemen in anti- -govern-| ment demonstrations at Kwang-| ju, 150 miles south of Seoul. The clash followed two days of simi-| lar demonstrations by students) in Seoul. News reports said po-| lice arrested about 20 students. 12-cent proposal. If this happens, the area of dispute between the parties will hour a two-year contract--an is- sue that could lead to a national railway strike later this 'sum- NEED... FUEL OIL ? Cell PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 be made public today. Reliable reports say it pro- poses a four-stage wage in- crease amounting to 19 cents an hour--two steps in 1964 and two steps next year, with the con- tract expiring Dec. 31, 1965. The increase is reported to have been proposed by Mr. Jus- tice F, Craig Munroe of Van- couver, chairman of a three-man federal board of conciliation that intervened in the railway contract dispute. David Lewis, Toronto jawyer nominated by) unions to the conciliation panel, is said to support the 19-cent) figure. RECOMMENDS 12 CENTS | The railways' nominee--Hali- fax lawyer Gordon Cooper, for- mer counsel for the MacPherson royal commission on transporta- 'tery, Oshawa. The pallbearers were Bill Ful-| jerton, Leslie Palmer, Lloyd Pigdon, Ross Smith, Bill Clark and Roland Morin. CLASSIFIED ADS May be small, but they are | giants, powerful too, when it comes to getting things done. Let one of them sell your no longer needed household items, See for yourself. | Telephone Now 723-3492 © ithe parties. the "non-op"' trains--are expected to accept | eed" understood to have sug-| ested an hourly. pay increase | ot 12 cents over a two year con- tract. Neither report is binding on The 15 unions that bargain for railwaymen--those | lwho do not actually operate| 'WILL BE MUSEUM SA PROFI with Canada 0 on Special Accounts BUSINESS Friday, 10 a.m. To 8:30 p.m. OTTAWA (CP) -- The sum-} mer home of former prime min- ister Mackenzie King, located 115 miles north of Ottawa in the Gatineau Hills, is to become a museum and tea room. ~The | Gatineau Historical Society said |the former Liberal leader's bed- room is to be restored and a room in the home devoted to) disp'ay of furniture and utensils) used by the first families to set- VE" TABLY Permanent 3 Qh on Regular Accounts HOURS: Closed Monday -- Open Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10 am. Te 5 p.m. -- Set. 104m. Te 5 p.m. REGULAR CHEQUING PRIVILEGES ON 344% ACCOUNTS WITHDRAWALS On DEMAND From 4% SPECIAL ACCOUNTS CANADA PERMANENT OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE J, W. FROUD, Manager tle in the area. ot Your yap vat uni on ----= | 1 ie RECEIVE AN EXTRA $4.00 TAPE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY OF THESE ITEMS 16-OZ. BOTTLE 15-02. TIN OLD TYME TABLE SYRUP CREAMED RICE aworosia CATELLI SPAGHETTI or MACARONI = 40x 2-LB. 24-0Z, PKG. CENTRE ANY CUT PKG. 'TABLERITE 1-LB, PURE PORK PKG, CANADA NO. 1 10-LB. GRADE BAG FRASERVALE 2-LB. BAG FANCY PEAS 45: FOOD PRICES EFFECTIVE PANCAKE MIX pec: on surrenmicx '50x WAX PAPER jooo saver = 'naut- FISH & CHIPS "frozn LOIN CHOPS or ROAS SKINLESS SAUSAG P.E.I. POTATOE FROZEN ren, Se sate Reet Bot cusTone 5 oon ee TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BONUS ITEMS ed tes wm TO ACQUIRE GIFTS FASTER... RECEIVE AN WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY OF THESE ITEMS GRAPEFRUIT, ORANGE BLENDED SAICO JUICES 10c OFF LIQUID 48-02. TIN GRAND $2.07, PINK SIZE REGULAR OR PKG. OF CAREFREE 12 RECEIVE AN EXTRA $6.00 TAPE WITH THE PURCHASE OF DR. BALLARD'S CHICKEN--BEEF--LIVER DOG FOOD OR CREST FCONOMY TOOTHPASTE 15-0Z. 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