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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, September 19, 1964 INTERPRETING THE NEWS In Manhunt Red 'Doomsday' Weapon May Influence Voting Canadian Press Staff Writer . Soviet Premier Khrushchev' might just possibly exert a little more pressure on the American nuclear trigger. And an admin- istration in Britain headed by Labor Leader Harold Wilson could Jead to gradual British withdrawal from sensitive role an independent nuclear |power, Khrushchev's real intent can only be a matter of conjecture, but over the years the West has fjeamed to weigh the Soviet leader's words with grave con- cern. He has shown the world that in the fields of rockets and hydrogen bombs the Soviet rec- ord is a matter of startling achievement. But Khrushchev also knows it does not pay him to try to in- tenfere in Anglo-American elec- tions. The electorate in both jcountries would resent in- trusion Nevertheless, it may not be lost on the American voters that a Goldwater regime could For Robber OTTERVILLE, Ont. (CP) -- Provincial police had a cordon of cruisers surrounding a dense,} mosquito-infested area of bush 20 miles from here early today as they pressed their search for a gunman who robbed an Ot- terville bank Friday of an un- determined amount of money. The stakeout by some 25 cruisers and 40 officers began Friday afternoon after the gun- man abandoned his getaway car following an exehange of shots with an employee of the Infant Stifles On Crib Guard TORONTO (CP) -- Seven- |week-old Petra Muehlegg was used to prevent her from ing into the wooden crib bars o her cot. The baby her cot by her mother, Mrs. Toni Muehlegg of Toronto. Coroner Elie Cass said Fri- day that the plastic - covered crib ,guards are widely used and were never considered dan gerous. "But in the light what has happened we have classify them as dangerous.' The guards, which lie the mattress, are tied onib bars with tapes. come up about. six inches intended to are baby's face and head f Otterville branch of the Royal Bank of Canada. The search is centred on bush) south of Highway 401, some 15) miles east of London. Foot pa- trols by men from five OPP de- tachments, supplemented by off-duty officers, were called) off as darkhess and mist settled | over the area, | The gunman, described as about 40, wearing a straw hat) and carrying a brief case) walked into the bank shortly! just possibly bring a showdown between Russia and the U.S. OBITUARIES | | | JAMES MONAGHAN James Monaghan died Friday in Oshawa General Hospital, after being in failing health for five years. Mr. Monaghan, who resided at 598 Fernhill boulevard, was the son of the late Thomas and Bridget Monaghan. He was born July 28, 1888, in County Cavan, Ireland. Mr. Monaghan' was. married December 7, 1912, at Wigan, Lancaster, England, to the former Sarah Fisher. He has resided in Oshawa for the past 41 years and was an electrician with General Motors for 16 years before his retirement in 1957. He served in the First World War with the Second Border Regiment. He was 2 member of St. Mary's of the People Roman Catholic Church, the Holy Name Society and Local 222, UAW-CLC He is survi' three daughters, Mrs. John Langley (Alice), Oshawa; Mrs. Louis Gallipeau (Sally), North BBay; and Mrs, Joseph Berger (Kay), Scarborough; and five sons, Reuben Oshawa; Thomas Windsor; Henry ; Edward Oshawa; Ber- ved by his wife, mn MRS. EVELYNE E. ANDISON) Mrs. Evelyne Ellen Andison, of 77 Dingwall avenue, Toronot, | died at the Oshawa General Hospital today after an illness! of five weeks. She was in her 82nd year. Martin, she was born in Londons, | England, Aug. 15, 1883. She has| Toronto for the past 25 years, and 20 years in Oshawa before that. She was predeceased by her busband, the late Robert James Andison in 1962. She is survived. by two daugh-| ters, Mrs. Roy Thompson (Evelyn) and Mrs. William Cas-| well (Alice), both of Rocklyn,| Ont., and two sons, John of| Oshawa, Frank of Haliburton. Seven grandchildren also sur-| ive. Mrs. Andison is resting at the) Armstrong Funeral Home for service in the chapel Monday, Sept, 21 at 2 p.m. Rev. A. Wool- cock, of St. Marks Anglican Church will conduct the service. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. nerd Montreal and 'Ted' Oshawa. He has 27 grand children end two great-grand children. The body ts at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Mass will be Requiem P celebrated in St. Mary's of the People Church, Monday, Sept. 21, at 9 am. Interment will follow in the Jeane Franklin, Oshawa General Hospital, Wed- nesday, Sept. 16, in her 84th year, was held at the Armstron Funeral Chapel, Friday, Sept. 18, at 3:30 p.m. Major Fred Lewis, of the Salvation Army, took the service Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The were: Albert , Ronald Franklin, Dan Thomson, and John Thompson. MERVIN J. W. MORRISON Funeral service for Mervin John Wesley Morrison, who died at his residence, 14 Whiting road, Oshawa, Tuesday, Sept. 15, in his 65th year, was held at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel Friday, Sept. 18 at 2 p.m. Rev. H. Atkinson of Toronto, assisted | by Bishop Sayers, conducted the service. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Grant Morrison, Robert Morrison, Michael McGrath, Dennis Mor- rison, Bruce Clark and Harry Kellar. FUNERAL OF JOSEPH CHEVCHUK Funeral service for Joseph Chevchuk, of 382 Baldwin street, Oshawa, who died at the Osh- awa General Hospital, Tuesday, Sept. 15, in his 50th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Friday, Sept. 18, at 2 p.m. Rev. N. G. Siblack, of Ritson Road Penticostal conducted the service Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Cem- etery. The pallbearers were: Tony Siblock, Bill Masulka, M Zajak, Paul Dutkewich, Paul Ciselar and Jack Shier, FAITH ELEANE EGGLETON| Funeral service for Faith Eleane Eggleton, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Thursday, Sept. 17 in her fourth day, was held et the Gerrow Funeral Chapel today at 10.30 a.m, Rev. Howard Kerr, of King Street. Pentecostal Church, con- ducted the service. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. ee HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS at the funeral Friends are asked not to caill| home before! before 3 p.m. Friday and de-| manded money from teller Mrs. | d him bills which nto the brief case. She passe he stuffed i was stolen. The bandit fled in a car, Ac-, countant William Snell, taking} la revolver, pursued the get-\farers away car in a truck driven by Arthur Moore of Otterville. Between London and Inger-| soll the car failed to negotiate) bank, The driver pulled out, Mr.| Snell fired two shots at him end| the robber fired back once be-| bush. i wrap Se Railmen Told Lake Union Hoods Prevail WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- A union organizer who was @ saulted and threatened during the Great Lakes labor dispute said Friday "gangsterism" is)" due to continue: on the lakes!' government trustees "nothing but and that are acting as apologists for the government."'| 7 Richard Greaves of Port Col- |Late Friday night the bank e legates|* lad tet Gekttinand: how 'teach | one, Coheain ercmoons ot Railway, Transport. and Gen- eral Workers (CLC) convention that the fight against the Sea- International nd.) has just begun. "These, gangsters will be back in five years time or maybe less. They will remain on their current pattern of behavior for (I The former Evelyne (Ellen)ja turn and shot over a steep|a little while, maybe a year or two, then you will see them break out again. Of this I am certain," lived in Canada for 40 years, in|fore making off on foot into the| Mr. Greaves, a national rep- resentative and organizer for ca to) * Union|" APARTMENT CLAIM | REVOLUTIONARY SHIP , Northern Ireland's agri-) Russia claims to be building) The U.S. has developed a 52- mission recommendations are)belong to the all-Canadian sea- cultural program has raised the|apartments at twice.the rate of/foot, 10 - ton ship that races nothing but apologists. for the) sa re were "vic-lvalue of farm produce to $318,-|the U.S. and France, having put/across water on a supporting vernment. jiously- beaten" by SIU mem-'990,000 in 1963 from $44,000,000/up more than 17,000,000 in the|layer of compressed air bub- Elroy Robson, retiring na-|bers. | before 1939. last 10 years. Ibles. he brotherhood, said the gov-|tional vice-president, said ear-| FARM PRUDULE UF ernment t) a fol-|lier that other members of the) rustees appointed lowing the Norris royal com-|CBRT, fighting for the right to was found dead in)? HUGE SPECIAL SELLING IN EATON STORES FROM COAST TO COAST THOUSANDS OF ROLLS | OF WALLPAPERS Ready-pasted, Washable, Semi-trimmed Ordinarily 1.19! Save .50 single roll | With nights growing longer, heralding the season for indoor living, make your home a bright, cheer- ful place where you and your family will want to gather and bring friends. If your rooms seem dull and cheerless, bring them to life; give them new charm, comfort and colour with fresh wallpaper! And you can do it so inexpensively (you'll save more than 40 percent) if you take advantage of this out- standing offer and order wallpaper now for fall decorating. EATON SPECIAL PRICE, © 65 LUXURI By Appoint G@ORGIQAN "You'll Enjoy Distine Sunday. NOW RENTING © PENTHOUSES © INDOOR PARKING Completion date - approx. Sept. 30, 1964 RENTAL INFORMATION Phone 723-1712 or 728-2911 124. PARK ROAD NORTH; OSHAWA . In Surroundings Beyond Compare" OUS SUITES ment Only mansions tive, Prestige Living , = MAXWELL HOUSE - BAC SAVE J3° MONDAY TJESDAY ow Super Savings! ONE LB, -PKG... . GOLD SEAL Parchment MARG vee 4 69 PER SINGLE ROLL A. Trailing ivy in multi-greens on white and grey "brick" wall or in two-tone beige and tawny rust on white and beige 'brick", Nice for single wall treatment'in kitche en or hall. E. Woodgrain pattern -- knits, burl and all in blond colour. For family or rec' room, den, boy's room, Blossoms for bedrooms.. Delicate clusters of flowers and greenery -- pale pink, pale yellow, mauve with colour of gold glint on off-white ground; blue, apple yellow, mauve and white on pale blue ground, or deep mauve, white and colour of gold on pale mauve ground. F, Western theme for boy's room, single wall treatment, featuring bucking broncos, cowboys, chuck wagons, Indian headdresses, stetsons, etc. on blond wood- grain background, (Blends with "A" above.) C. Colonial-style medallion for halls, vestibules, for one- wall treatment in living areas, dining rooms. Off- white ground with motif in soft green or two-tone beige, glinted with colour of gold. (4 LOIN PO FRESH, LEAN, OPS. OD Lb. ae G. Interesting scenic for'halls, large dining rooms, single walls, depicting a seaside town with quaint houses, sail boats, rowboats, trees and bushes in soft misty greens on off-white, or two-tone beige with pink on off-white'ground. Both sparkled discreetly with colour of gold. D.° For living areas, halls, bedrooms. Textured with stip- pled effect -- in soft green, apple pink or beige, dap- pled with white and random flecked with colour of gold. PHONE 725-7373 SERVICE OPEN DAILY nd Friday Night Until 9 x EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 274 EATON'S TELEPHONE ORDE 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday R