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

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, November 7,1964 2] Dr. C, M, Godtrey, head of East General's physical Steelworkers Battle Lines Form In U.S. PITTSBURGH (AP). -- Bat-|power split brewing in the USW tie lines were forming today in/leadership for months. a power struggle for control of ; = big United Steelworkers un- USW Secretary - Treasurer I. W. Abel, unknown to the. general public, announced Friday he'll try to wrest the un- ion presidency from David J. no in the union election 'eb. 12, Within hours, three powerful USW district directors in Ohio tossed their support to Abel. Observers believe other support for Abel will be forthcoming. There had been rumors of a | l i : : i i i TORONTO (CP)--A light, in- éxpensive pegleg, intended pri- for housebound p a i ul I f | | = = 3 ef i 75 F i file of the 1,000,000-member un- ion. Local officers claimed th have been unable to meet McDonald to discuss problems. Twice within the space of about a. year, out-of-town Steel- workers picketed the union's in- ternational offices in downtown Pittsburgh. The Ohio support for Abel of fl z g a be, = » i 3 g : a qr Funeral. orrangements ond |sion, asked oil men meeting hee ya fap : f I to "hold back drilling|should be allowed to go to the/ploration and developm | elaine men Li the Great Lakes" unt theres tis 'store of natural cecurces| BAM EASY ON PULL ON BOOT --LINED OVERSHOES HURRICANE BOOT © Ohrner tre win rey ; i " i i allow: e OSHAWA SHOPPING [sources of oil and gas have been) «. . . It is quite apparent) Wat Sloped <1 ei ontario Smooth "Elk" tradename glove tongue, ond od Exclusive with BATON'S! fazer, Pig lining. Removable. CENTRE exploited, there is a wealth of energy sit- inister of energy resources leather with elasticized strap wage, cons len. Taneer, § 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE Mr. Ross made his appeal|ting right on the doorstep of a/™ s gcheaiiled 'te eddienr Mas pround top, Pile ming 'ond cole ren's ond Junior sizes, Block 728-6555 during a panel discussion which erevinee Leng] agli wcntarente 'Bat wan prt 4 Moulded nove ea ees ' eae concluded. the annual confer-|rent production (of attend. His address was deliv- iltdren's ines 4 10:12. brown, Sizes 5 te 10 including Soin tedtes ie ar wit 'ering Children's sisee 6 to MISS RED FEATHER An unexpected visit by Miss shown chatting with, from Red Feather, Martha Frank- left to right, Patty Reynen, furter, was enjoyed by the San Powell, director of girls' ounger set at the Simcoe operations at the club, Nina all Boys' Club. Miss Red Mattacchione end Anna Marie Feather, second from right, is Russell, The Boys' Club is a AT BOYS' CLUB participating agency of the Greater Oshawa Community 'Chest and through contribu- tions, is able to continue a wide variety of programs. Wes Ogden, Club director, said more than 9,000 children participated in club activities during October, --Oshawa Times Photo LONDON PUC SPOKESMAN: BIRTHS for a thanks to Dr. Halam-Andres. DEATHS LOCKE'S FLORISTS LONDON, Ont, (CP)--C. J. F. Ross, vice-chairman of Lon- don's public utilities commis- Ki beyond Price, yet ence of the Ontario Petroleum Great Lakes Drilling "Should Be Held Back' Limited, Port Alma, about 15 miles south of Chatham, the newly elected president of the institute, said the industry represents only 15 per cent of its annual requirements," he tinuous pressure on the govern- ment by means of press re- leases based on nebulous fears of what might happen if the ex- ered by Deputy Minister T. R. |' Wi 33. EATON'S ho 27. GIRLS' q i o Ie 3 s the BIG ER FOOTWEAR FOR CHILDREN OICE in weath Inge in) izes 6 to 3 in brown, 6 to in red ond white, one Institute Incorporated. i ey ane "During the discussion: "Is off-|said. ? og ee the OPI and others Pair ..+++5 Poir...... 6.06 GERROW shore drilling a major contribu-| The balance, said Mr. Bul) °1 0° Ci industry to embark 1p | eee ee Os, 4,98 tor to water pollution?", Mr.jmer, "tas to be imported tol" O'canuy of drilling sites in Ross asked: '"'Why do you have to go to the lakes? I'm sure you have other sources." He added that he did not know whether off-shore drilling is a major polluter of the lakes but he knew people were wor- ried about it and he questioned FUNERAL_ HOME 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM ASTON -- In loving memory of a dear wife, Florence Aston, who passed away/not be made to "decontam- whether some guarantee could|5?° bers of the (oil and gas) indus- the benefit of others, while a domestic supply remains dor- mant because of the outcry of a relatively small, but nonethe- less, very vocal minority." DEPLORES REFUSAL He said they had a right to ak but he deplored "their refusal to sit down with mem- the province. There was some need of general improvement in "housekeeping" while some of the abandoned wells presented a pollution problem, he said. Apart from Mr. Bulmer, other officers elected Friday were: First vice-president, W. R. Bix- ler, London; second vice-presi- dent, William Glover, London; Movember 8.1961. inate" the lakes. andmoth pee ue or, W. S. McKe \ Ete vim yoo weiner ago, | ME. Ross said dere was no|t'¥ 00 eesti veciory olution Chatham; and secretary, R Af Horry, iildren end Grendeniigren. * We eee Se os and their tactics of keeping con-!McCuaig, Chatham. DONALD in loving memory of Siaround drilling s. = eer |. i8 Canada off-chore suiting Too dearly loved to ever be for gas and pe! only ITUAR ES -- wine and Yemy-lin' Take Exie. In. the United OB. I DZUGAN -- In memory of my| States, Pennsylvania is the only deer vite. passed @WeY/\state that has issued drilling FUNERAL OF Pallbearers were Bob Bran- "My heat canna tel what ty, [rights off its shore of Lake Erle.| MRS. MABEL HALL ton, Charles, Winacott, Eel (nows 4 service for Mrs, |!47, N. eton, tevens linen svouie'nees artaieg" ---|DORSN'T GAIN SUPPORT | |, SPemitatt'was held Friday, [and A. Fowler. Mr. Ross' views did not gain ists. Most expressed the view that the oil and gas industry is being .unjustly blamed for pol- luting the lakes and that the blame should be laid to indus- try, communities and ships that When at times they see le, But they little know the heartache Our smiles hide all the while. --Sadly missed by husband Joe, daughter Noreen and son, Ronny. GRANT -- In loving memory of a deer father and grandfather, George Francis! ail dump waste in the lakes. John Morris of St. Andrew's to 9 full sizes 5 to 9, y Hats whe peceed away November 711" Dr, Ralph G. Bernhagen, of United. Church. : sag rad 1 seems 0 strange, but those we need.|the division of geological sur- Interment was in Oakland Pall o's cvs 7,98 Pen acn Fae sis os 6.98 Wh ace 16.95 Siew 'Are lust the ones God calls ewsy, vey with Ohio's department of a' Cemetery, Delaware, Ontario. EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 238 And takes them home to rest. natural resources, said much of Miss Kaiser died Tuesday, : : Bae ee Oe PY adtniren (the pollution comes from agri- Nov. 3 in the Oshawa General culture--fertilizer washed into Hospital. GRANT -- In loving memory of Frank|the lakes, Yypasses Pallbearers. were Keith ing George Grant, who passed away Novem- ber 7, 1963. Swiftly and silently came the call, Without goodbye. you left us all, In God's garden you now rest, Peacetully sleeping lies one of the best. --Lovingly remembered by son Donaid,/ daughter - in - law Doreen, grandchildren Dean, Donnie, Dougie and Débbie. GRANT -- In loving memory of a lev- ng husband and father, Frank Grant, who passed away November 7, 1963. Your gentle face and patient smile E. G. Bulmer, president of Consolidated West Petroleum CITY AND DISTRICT BENCH WARRANT A bench warrant was issued in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, yesterday, for Douglas Sloan, 52 And ed by all. The voice is mute, and still the heart, ~ That loved us well and true, Ah! bitter was the ¥ trial to part P 4 veee | ae 99 seaab ol iy iat Canlish street, Toronto, who is|nounced immediate suspension the Oshawa Union Cemetery. charged with being drunk in charge of a car. Bruce Affleck, Crown Attorney, said Sloan was now in the Ontario Hospital. Nor will you ever be, As as life and memory lasts, We will remember thee. We miss you now, our hearts are sore, As time goes by we miss you more, Your loving smile, your gentle face, |The warrant is to be used at/ $13,400,000 already expendedidon, Morris Robinson, Donald out "remembered. by" wile Aletha the discretion of the Crown. | without remedy and be deprived| Hines, Jack Switzer, Bert Ripley 3 s FINED FOR- ASSAULT of its constitutional rights toland Ray Ripley. 20. 16. 18. 21. SLIDE FASTENER 22, ONE BUCKLE GRANT -- In loving memory of a dear ; transport programs to its sub- ier ut groan. ie se oe Two women ware, fined $100 lseribers SUBURBAN BOOTS HEAVY DUTY LINED viii ptosis November 7, 196 as Vail at ot: oe * nogt ' 2. It will face a rash of con- DEATHS Washeble water-repellant nylon Jersey wool uppers with fleeced _ Who was more tome than wealth un-|VOUr! Friday when they @P-|tract suits unless the referen- Lightweight 'rubber boots with ¥ uppers -- cotton fleece lined. cotton lining. Full sizes 6 to 12 told. peared for sentencing On! dum result is set aside nat cation! lining, slide fostener SPLASHER PULL-ON -BOOTS Sizes 6 to 12 including half in medium ond wi idths, wie only ence yg Riagearyg keop,|Changes of assault. They were! 3° 'The referendum violates} BY THE CANADIAN PRESS and corrugated rubber sole, Full : Rusber out" oye oe ven noe: ee We have lost but God has gained = (Linda Knight, 322. Jackson |p. constitutional guarantees on|_ North Hollywood, Calif. -- anaes | 46 49° wadiun end wide Slide fastener, about 10" Pull-oms in brown rubber. Yd see ek ignae Por du sabghpeacesece . of the best fathers the world con-istreet, and Roma MacKinnon, saa Glas Varcoe north, Courtice. Kni by son Freneis, wife The corporation operates in Ay Toe Style Available, corrugated rubbey ond Corrugeted rubber sole. Stee! . perp pee os restitution e ce oll ul [San Francisco and Lox Angeles pony a hing, Coie Toeeay hacks Wert Hoscst 'cotton shank rubber heels, Full 23: STORM RUBBERS 25. LOW RUBBERS \ dis tad weslour, lan ae Poets damage to a car. with about 16,700 subscribers. Cinonay. Marlene Distrieh ana Pa ieee 4,98 lining. Full sizes. 6 to 13. sizes 6 to 12. Black nylon and rubber uppers. THREE STYLES y. ewer Novernber 3, 1957. "ae Phil Harris Sizes 6 to 12 including half a loving thought iv 6 = Z 'loving th FINED FOR THEFT acd agg caver, ob Ree st 5.98 Pair 7,95 sizes. Norrow, medium end wide ios eben se FE eM e Bot 'incur heart still lives A 48-year-old Oshawa man |3cTipti president, said) Toronto -- Lillian Easter : seine widths. Rubber soles. 9 8 and wide, cotton lined, Bali missed by, husband Wid, davahter|was fined $100 Friday when he|the anti-pay television referen-|Band, wife of James Band, On- oes 6 ¥ Woe ' dusae 4 pleaded. guilty in Magistrate's dum made it impossible for the|tario's long-time deputy minis- EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 237 PHONE 725-7373 ry Court to stealing a power lawn mower and a child's tricycle. Sylvester Paulus, 151 Rosehill boulevard, said he had never done anything like this before and did not know what had Honor the Memory made him steal the articles. gf el ay Wag MONUMENTS -- MARKERS wa, Inc. and STV programs,|the 'Toronto police department. _ a -- ie . os i Reel RIMAR The petition specifically de-| Kingston, N.Y. -- George Nip= . pot gp rege Sia eters these rubber : ARMISTICE DAY MEMORIALS clares total prohibition of STV's|Fletcher Chandler, 91, the first sds ac ee Slane ae ond by : NOVEMBER 11th 152 SIMCOE ST. S right to conduct a legal business/| superintendent of the New York . @ Available in grey or sandatwood ' z : OSHAWA is unwarranted and unreason-|state police. CLOG RUBBERS ' ' 2 tends cid eslethen Ore ts. | OFFICE EVENINGS |ble, violates the equal protec-| 4 bs ae F EATON Special Price, each .......0.seseee0e8 vited te place their "in Mem- | _ 723-1002 76-c6q7__|fen Geane of the US. cinatin| cee bs an aaceclste pte. Low edge style. Sizes 6 to 13, Pointed toe, Nor- (ee ommerce. [fessor of engineering at Layola yeni A siecle | EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DUPT. 254 PHONE 725-7373 of those who poid the Sub treme Socrifice during the two Great World Wars. For further information and rates PHONE 723-3492 MEMORIAL PARK @ ASSURES PERPETUAL MEMORIALIZATION @ EIGHT NATURAL FLORAL GARDENS Courteous information at the much support from other panel- strong Nov. 6, at 2 p.m. in the Arm- Funeral Chapel, conduc- ted by Rev. Arthur Magee of Centre Street United Church. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Mrs. Hall died Tuesday, Nov. 3,in her 84th year. Voters SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The infant pay - television in- dustry asked the California Su- preme Court Friday to set aside a referendum passed by Cali- fornia's voters Tuesday barring it from operating in the state. Then, in Los Angeles, it an- of operations, Subscription Television Incor- porated declared: 1, It will lose an estimated freedom of speech. firm: to continue on its existing financial resources. The writ of mandanus 4(we command) was asked by D. Kevelin, Pomona taxpayer; A. Silverman of Los Angeles. Sub- scription Television, Inc., Sub- scription Television of Califor- commerce. STV is a closed circuit, coax- ial cable network operation. It offers subscribers a sélection of three channels and declares it Park Offiae. Phone 723-2633 17. 1964. College. as been offering 34 hours of|squirrel's heart throbs three FUNERAL OF MISS VELMA G. KAISER The memorial service for Miss Velma Gertrude Kaiser was held at 11 a.m. Friday, Nov. 6, at the Armstrong Fun- eral Chapel, conducted by Rev. Kaiser, Welden Allen, Ross Ed- monds, William Barkley, Allen McKenzie, and Julius Zilinsky. FUNERAL OF GEORGE ALLAN SWITZER The memorial service was held for George Allan Switzer at 3.15 p.m., Friday, Nov. 6, at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel. Rev. John Porter of Westmin- ster United Church conducted the service. Mr. Switzer was interred at He died in the Oshawa General Hospital Wednesday, Nov. 4 in his 68th year. Pallbearers were: Glen Gor- Buddy Cole, 49, c er and conductor who provided piano ter of welfare. Toronto -- Edward Sylvester Braddock, 50, president of Brad- dock Optical Company Limited of Toronto. Toronto -- Samuel James Dickson, 97, a former chief of ® DEEP SLEEP During hibernation, a ground programming daily since July|times a minute compared with 10. VERNE Smooth nylon snowbost with wool bining, 'Vulco' sole. Re- sists solt ond woter stains. In black or brown, sizes 5 widths. Black only. Also Pointed 9. BEAUPORT Wedge heel snowboot of simuloted leather (vinyl) and lined with shearling (sheep- skin). In black or brown, high in block rubber with 4. STOVE PIPE 15" shaft boot of waterproof Royalon (vinyl) on low stack heel and lined with nylon pile. Corrugated rubber sole. In black, wox ton or red, 6. An 8" high simuloted leath- er (plastic) snowboot with nylon pile lining. Black end -- in full sizes only, 6 to 9, Warm rayon. -pile lining. BOOT TRAYS Manufacturer's Special Offer! er-defying 28. WARMETT BOOT telnet, O08 the normal rate of 360 beats. > Shop with Assurance ... EATON'S will NOT Knowingly Be Undersold ERE Si,