The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FLAG AND ANTHEM A youthful group of demon- strators, members of the Rev- olutionary Movement of Can- ada, paraded with the pro- posed maple leaf flag in front OBITUARIES | \Whithy and West Whitby Town- of the Peace Tower in Ottawa Saturday. They sang "O Can- ada" three times and dis- persed shortly afterwards. --(CP Wirephoto) VETERAN OBSERVER SAYS US. Warring In Vietnam Deliberate Futility Show LONDON, Ont. (CP)--United) States participation in the war . in South Viet Nam is intended to show that war has been vir- tualy eliminated as an exten- sion of foreign policy, James M. Minifie, Washington corres- , pondent for the Canadian Broad- casting Corporatio, said Satur- day night. : Speaking to the fifth annual dinner of the Press Institute of Canada, he told some 140 per- sons that some U.S. leaders hav told him the war has a twofold purpose. : Firstly, it is to help train ~ American troops in Guerilla warfare and secondly, it is te "° ghow that guerilla warfare can- = not be economically waged, ' "and therefore is not a realis- ~ 'tic instrument of foreign pol- icy." Mr. Minifie said that because of the changed conditions elim- inating the seasonable use of war, Canada now can make a greater contribution to the peace of the world. -» . "Canada and other non - com- " mitted nations must now inter- pose themselves between the *" disputants," he said. DISCUSSES NEWS ~~ Mr. Minifie launched into his remarks while speaking on "the Caadian search fr an honest news report." To illustrate the difficulties of thering such a report, he said that originally American military leaders insisted there were only advisers in South Viet Nam. Then the CBC produced film showing Ameri- can military personnel actively engaged in the fighting. And finally American military au- _-thorities acknowledged that there were about 16,000 Ameri- can troops Asian country. 'Chutist Mum Saved From Power Lines MONROE, Mich. (AP)--A %- year-old mother of three dan- gied among high tension wires for more than two hours Satur- day after missing the landing field on a parachute jump.Some of the wires carried 138,000 volts. Firemen, sheriff's deputies and bystanders held an emer- net under Mrs. Lillian Wilke, of Oak Park, Mich.. while power company workers arranged to reroute electricity vato other wires. Then jumpmaster Robert Mc- Taggert climbed to the end of a swaying, 85-foot aluminum ladder and unfastened her para- chute. The two perched on the ladder a few minutes until cir- culation returned to Mrs. Wilke's legs. Then they came down. The woman, a member of the Midwest Sport Parachuting Club of Taylor, jumped from Mc- Taggert's plane and missed the landing area, five miles south of Monroe. Her husband, Ger-| | * Wilke, a safely. it was her first jump, she pald. in the Southeast This was one of the main MURTON WALTER Murton Walter, Harman road north, East Whitby Township, died in Oshawa General Hos- pital Sunday, June 14, after a short illness. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Albert Walter of East Whitby. He married for former Marion E. Allin in To- ronto in 1949. He was a farmer all his life and lived in East ship. Mr. Walter is 'survived by his wife, a daughter, Dorothy Anne Ida Walter, living at home and a brother, Elmer of Toronto. He is. predeceased by a brother, Newton, of Toronto. He is at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home. The memorial ser- vice will be conducted in the chapel by Rev. L. W. Herbert, minister of King Street United Church. SAMUEL NYSHTA Samuel Nyshta, 230 Ritson} road south, Oshawa, died in the Oshawa General Hospital Satur- day, June 13, following an ill- ness of three years. He was born inthe Ukraine in 1895 and married the former Nellie Stalina in 1929 in Osh- awa, where he lived for 23 years. He was a member of St. George's Ukrainian Greek Ca- holic Church. He is survived by his wife; one daughter; Mrs. A. Priestley (Jean) of Fort William, Ont.; one son Stanley Nyshta of Osh- WALTER B. MacPHERSON . The death of a former Ponty- pool district farmer, Walter B: MacPherson, occurred June 14 at the Memorial Hospital, Bow- manville. The deceased was in his 78th year and residéd at RR 3, Bowmanville. Mr: MacPherson was born in Belleville. In 1925 he married the former Martha A. Reach at Toronto. The deceased was an uphol- sterer by trade and worked at Belleville and Toronto before he farmed at Newpark 28 years ago. He retired and moved to Bowmanville in 1954. Mr. MacPherson was an ad- herent of the 'Anglican Church. He is survived by his wife and a daughter, Mrs. William Conlin (Shirley) of Oshawa and two sons, Donald and Keith, of} Bowmanville. | The deceased also leaves three sisters, Nita, Sara and Tessa, all of Toronto and a brother, Basil, of Vancouver, B.C. Rev. J. K. Frampton of St. John's Anglican Church, Bow- manville, will conduct the fu- netal service June 17. MRS, ALBERT V. SWAIL Mrs. Albert V. Swail died sud- denly at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. D. M. MacKinnon at $67 Somerville avenue, Oshawa, Sunday, June 14. She was in her 83rd year. She was the former Sarah M. Thompson, the daughter of the awa; three sisters, Mrs. William Irwine (June), Oshawa, Mrs. Al-| exander Gagne (Lillian) of Osh-| awa and Mrs. Clifford Burman (Mary), of Orillia. strong Funeral Home. Mass Pereyma, pastor of St. George's Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church Tuesday, June 16, at 10 a.m. Interment will be in Resur- rection Cemetery. MRS. MARY I. HEPBURN Mrs. Mary Isabel Hepburn, of Oronto, died in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital Sunday, June 14, after an illness lasting two years, She was in her 81st year. The former Mary Isabel Pol- lard, the deceased was the daughter of the late James and Margaret Pollard. She was born in Emily Township, . Victoria County, in 1884. She married Samuel John Hepburn in 1907 in Lindsay, Ont., in 1907. She lived in Osh- awa for 20 years, and for the last two years has been resid- problems of the news gathering media: "We're up against peo- ple trying to take advantage of our media to get their points across." On the other hand, some per- sons and agencies go to great trouble to give reporters infor- mation as they see it. Because of this, the reporter must know the reliability of the person from whom he gets informa- tion. The dinner marked the end of a seminar given by the PIC which was attended by 21 jour- nalists from Ontario and Sas- katchewan. The PIC is a non- profit organization with the ob- ject of improving the standards ing in Orono. | She was predeceased by her {husband in 1953. Mrs. Hepburn lis survived by two daughters, |Mrs. Howard Harris (Elva) of Zephyr, Ont. and Mrs. Leonard Gillbank (Margaret) of Oshawa and a son, Freeman, of Osh- awa,-A_ sister, Mrs. Ethel Perrin, of Toronto and two brothers, George of Orono and Stan of Oshawa; 17° grandchil- dre, and 20 _ great-grand- children also survive. Mrs. Hepburn is at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. The me- morial service will be conduct- ed in the chapel by Rev. E. Winter Wednesday, June 17, at 3.15 p.m. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. of journalists and newspapers. Mr. Nyshta is at the Arm-| lschool in the province. She was will be conducted by Rev, J. C.|married to the late Albert V. late Dr. James Thompson and Harriet Kinnear. She was born at Kinnear's Falls, Quebec, in 1881. | She received her early educa- tion in Quebec and later taught Swail, and has lived in Toron- to and Oshawa. Mrs. Swail was a member of St, Andrew's United Church, and la former member of the United |Caurch Women. | She was predeceased by her husband in 1942. She is surviv- ed by one daughter Mrs. D. M. MacKinnon (Harriet) and one granddaughter, Judith, of Osh- awa, Mrs. Swaine is resting at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home. Rev. John F. G. Morris, minister of St. Andrew's United Church, will conduct the ser- vice in the chapel Tuesday, June 16 at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. MRS. HARRY M. JEFFERY The death of Mrs. Harry M. Jeffery occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital, Sunday, June 14, following an illness of some months. The deceased resided at 530 Mary street. Sh the former *'~ Alice Bateman and was. 2.1 at Milton, Ont., daughter of the late Harry and Mary Bateman. In 1919 she married Harry M. Jeffery in Toronto. Mrs. Jeffery had been a resi- dent of Oshawa for 44 years. She was a member of King Street; United Church and the United Church Women group. During the Second World War she was a very active worker for the Canadian Red Cross. The deceased is survived by 'her husband and three daugh- ters: Mrs. F. Glover (Jean) of "Dear Holly: Sometimes I hate men. My husband is.always telling me | I can't handle money properly." 'Dear Constant Reader: It doesn't surprise me. He could probably learn a few things about money himself." Sometimes we get mad at Holly. She's in charge of a speci Bank that takes a very one-s problems: Namely a woman al department at The ided view of banking , 8. Each month she exchanges letters with women who have all kinds of problems about money. How to save. How to handle it. How to spend it. Traditionally, this is supposed to be a special preserve of men. But Holly doesn't think so. So she's making it her business to help women take the major role in money management. Sort of a Carrie Nation of the banking business. If you think Holly Armstrong is wasting her time, you should know that 60% of banking in the country is already being done by women. So that gives Holly a pretty impressive majority. You can get her woman's view of banking or money problems just by writing to her at this address: Holly Armstrong, 55 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario. Or drop into your nearest branch and ask for the manager. And don't feel bad about being a man, THe TORONTO-DOMINION BANK Where people make the difference Oshawa; Mrs. R. Gillies (Mary) of Windsor; and Mrs, K. Cowle (Alice) of Soest, West Germany. She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. F. Farnell, Mrs. W, Embury and two broiners, Frank and Edwin, all of Belle- ville. Eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild also sur- vive. Rev. L. W. Herbert will con-| duct the funeral service June 17 at 2 p.m. JOHN JOSEPH FORD John Joseph Ford, Pine avenue, Oshawa, died in the Oshawa General Hospital Sun- day, June 14, after an_ illness of one year. He was in his 64th year. A son, of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Ford, he was born in Portadown, County Armagh, Northern Ireland, in 1901. He has lived in Oshawa for 23 years. He was a former employee of} Algoma Tool and Die Ltd., Osh- awa. He was an active social member of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion. He was never married. Mr. Ford is resting in the Armstrong Funeral Home. Rev. A. Woolcock, padre of the Royal Canadian Legion, will conduct the service in the chapel, at 4.15 p.m. Wednesday, June 17: li c the late William Frederick Pear- son in 1926 in Colborne. She of the Albert Street United in 1963, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. vey (Margaret) of Ajax and Mrs. Beavis (Shirley) of Osh- awa and two sons William, of pao Ont., and Donald, of Charles, of Toronto and her step- brothers, Cecil, Lloyd, of Oshawa. strong Funeral Home. The me- morial service will be in the chapel on Wednesday, June 17, at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Union Cemetery. died at Columbus, Wednesday, Ukrainian Church, Oshawa, Saturday, June 13, at 9.30 a.m. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery. Lucyk, Bobby Crosmas, Danny Cromas, Lucyk and Peter Hrehoruk. ved in Oshawa for 38 years. Mrs. Pearson was a member 'hurch. Predeceased by her husband Russell Har- awa. Also surviving are her brother, Arthur and Mrs. Pearson is at the Arm- FUNERAL OF RICHARD W. LUCYK The funeral service for Rich- rd Wayne Lucyk, aged 6, who une 10, was held in St, Mary's Greek Catholic The pallbearers were John Bill Lucyk, Leslie Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. WILLETTA PEARSON Mrs. Willetta Pearson, 14 Rowe street, Oshawa, 'ied in the Oshawa General Hospital, Sunday, June 14, after a short illness, She was in her 58th year. The former Willetta McGraw, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Graw. She was born in 1907 in Norham, Ontario. She married a fi two days after falling from a scaffold at a downtown Toronto construction site. who slipped from a_ scaffold and fell 31 feet to the ground, died from head and internal in- juries. Constructon Fall Kills Metro Man TORONTO (CP)--Vito Gagli- rdi, a 39-year-old father of ve, died in hospital Sunday Gagliardi, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, June 15,1964 49 Accidents Kill 51 During Weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS At least 51 persons died in weekend accidents across Can- ada, including 20 drownings and 24 highway fatalities. A survey by The Canadia Press from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday local times also includes three deaths by fire, two in a plane crash, a fall and a strangulation. Ontario headed the list of provinces with 20--three on the highways, 10 by drowning, three by fire, including two children in one house fire, and the four others. Quebec was next with six traf- fic fatalities and four drownings. Manitoba had two highwa deaths and one drowning, Sas- katchewan had one death, Alberta had four traffic deaths and one drowning, and British Columbia had five traf- fic deaths and one drowning. Prince Edward Island had one drowning, Nova Scotia had two traffic deaths and two drownings and New Brunswick had one highway fatality. fatality- traffi Newfoundland was free. The survey does not include known suicides, natural or in- dustrial deaths. SUNDAY Al Oldenburg, 25, of Tona- wanda, N.Y. drowned while scuba diving near Port Col- borne. Maria Mandrillo, 10, of Tor- onto, drowned in Heart Lake near Brampton. y Cc Keith Topping, 13, of Mallory- town, drowned near Brockville, : Soloman Peters, 42, of Christ- jan Island, when struck by a car near Oakville. SATURDAY Ronald Amos, 12, of Wawa, when struck by a. car near there. Alfie Fromager, 9, of Owen Sound, drowned in harbor near there. Eugene Plouffe, 5, of Ottawa, drowned in Ottawa River there. William Mears, 28, Richard Tanner, 52, both of Scarborough, when their light plane crashed near Markham. ¢ Cleova Charles, drowned in pond near there. Clouthier, 8, of St. Charles, 7, and Michel Crete, 5, of Ottawa when home burned. Douglas Wayne Mercer, 9, of Harriston, drowned in a pool near there. Ralph Vanderscheer, 15 ger Martin, 9, of Es 'drowned in pond near there. , Ro- Peter McIntyre, 45, of Ayr, drowned near there. Monica Rouse, 12, of Oshawa, when struck by a car there. James Thompson, 37, of Guelph, strangled on baby's crib in home, Mrs. Roland Huard, 61, of Ot- John Frolic, Township, when he fell from a tawa, asphyxiated when a bed caught fire at home. FRIDAY 60, of Korah well near Sault Ste. Marie. 5 Sailors Freed From Don Jail Cases Checked TORONTO (CP)--Five Greek sailors, part of a group Wer Greek sallane tetall bere for illegally -- ; oe ry, were Saturday from Don Jail after serving one- month sentences. The five were originally to be deported but R, I. Sterling, the immigration department's re- gional administrator, said Fri- day their deportation orders were being deferred at least a year and their cases would be reviewed by Ottawa. Constantine Mouratidis, 35, L onard Lambropoulos, 21, George Stelatos, 32, Panyiotis Filippiou, 22, and Constantine Gatanidis, 30, whose wives are pregnant, were released after signing a bond to appear when summoned by the department. The five, all married after en- posted in 'Toronto er fomping n Toron' their ships. A sixth Greek whose wife is pregnant, Dimitrios 5 is to be released next month after completing his two-month sentence, Mr. Sterling said. The men said through an in- terpreter they had never been denied knowledge of their right ee lawyer while being hid in ail. Last week, Toronto lawyer Allan Mintz claimed 20 persons were being held in jail on im- migration charges without knowing they had the right to a lawyer. cigarette filter breakthrough: only b 4 ¢ mont the activated charcoal. All the smoke must then pass through Belmont's Final-Stage Filter of pure, white cellulose acetate, And Belmont gives you more. You'll also enjoy the rich, rewarding taste of vintage Virginia tobaccos-and the generous, extra-length king-size. You owe it to yourself to smoke Belmont. EXTRA-LENGTH VIRGINIA KINGS suspends granules of activated charcoal in : - mesh to give you the best cigarette filter in Canada - SYSTEM OFFERS SMOKERS UNIQUE PURIFYING ACTION. Belmont is the only Canadian cigarette to bring you the full promise of activated charcoal granule filtration. That's because only the Belmont multi-stage filter system uses an effective quantity of large activated charcoal granules (not powder, not dust)...and only Belmont suspends these granules in a fibte mesh so all the smoke passes through and around