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BIRTHS PALLISTER -- Alan and Gall (nee Mar- are fo announce the arrival Andres and nu DEATHS NT, William John Entered into Sd at Ajax and Plone bed, 1 on Tiuratey-. Dceaes General Hospita' & 1964, William John Bry: of yt Net of" aa Kingston dear age f if Road West, Pickering a! Sat- urday. Funeral service x Pickering a from 12 p.m, until time of GARNETT, John Richard (Dick) & ee S boi ae lor Co.). ly 3, 1964, John Richard fie). Germain is in his 8$th year, Beloved tusband of the late Elizabeth Kitchen, dear father of Agnes (Mrs. C.,£. Smith), Oshawa and Wilfred &. Garnett, couver, B.C. Also survived by four children and three great-grandchildren. Resting at the Giffen-Mack Chapel, 2570 Da Avenue at Main Street, To ronto. Service Monday, 1 p.m. interment St. John's Cemetery, Norway. JOHNSON, Jane Ann Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, December 3, 1964, Jane Ann, Kieswetter beloved wife. of Charles Johnson and mother of Mrs, A. France (Adelaide) of Ajax, Robert H. Johnson of Tillsonburg and Charles J. Johnson of Kitchener, in her 76th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in the chapel, Saturday, December 5 at 2 p.m. interment, Oshawa Union Cemetery. (in fieu. of flowers, donations to the Heart Fund would be appreciated), LISCZONEK Josef Entered into rest in the family ome 472 Byron: Court, Oshawa, on Friday, Dec ember 4, 1964. Josef Liscz6nek beloved husband of the late Sophia Abrahimowicz end fatehr of Boleslaw of Oshawa, In his Tist year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa until Monday noon, Funeral service in Ritson gar Baptist Church, Monday, December et 2 p.m. interment, Oshawa Union cone tery. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements ond floral requirements for all occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE: SERVICE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of oll GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 Moy Un, who started farm- ing. 21 years ago in tin buckets, now grows 4,000 pounds of IT'S A FARM take about a week to grow and must be nursed 24 hours a day. The sprouts are widely used in the Chinese food in- dustry. --(CP Wirephoto) 1964 bean sprouts a week in 35 bath tubs in his Vancouver basement farm. The sprouts OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF MISS EVELYN L. LICK The funeral service for Miss Evelyn L. Lick, who died Dec. 2 at Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, was held Friday at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home. Rev. J. Y. Fraser and Rev. W. W. Burnett, both of Sunny- brook Hospital, Toronto, con- ducted the service. Interment was in the family plot in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Arnold Jobb, W. R. Wybrow, Arthur Hawkin, Norman Clark, W. Cooper and Ernest Smith. A daughter of the late Elwood Lick and Eva Annis, Miss Lick was born in Oshawa and gradu- ated from the Oshawa General Hospital School of Nursing in 1925. She had been a nursing sister at Sunnybrook Hospital since it was built and previously at Christie Street Hospital. She had always maintained Coffin Report Highlights QUEBEC (CP)--Highlights of the Brossard royal com- mission report on the Wilbert Coffin case: Evidence eonfirmed rather than contradicted the jury verdict of murder against Wilbert Coffin. "Venomous" accusations against persons in authority by author Jacques Hebert were largely unfounded. Sensational journalism, doubtful affidavits largely re- sponsible for the Coffin con- troversy. Libel laws should be stiff- ened to check irresponsible at- tacks in the press. Journalists should band in a professional corporation un- der a Quebec press act to ex- ercise self-control. Police and Crown prosecut- ors. generally acted conscien- tiously in the Coffin case. Behavior of defence law- yers Raymond Maher and Francois Gravel referred to Quebec Bar Association for study. Evidence indicated Mr. Ma- her took Coffin's rifle from a camp despite his denials. Coroner's Act should be ex- tensively changed to prevent irregularities that occurred in the Coffin case. Juries should be unilingual rather than mixed wherever possible. Bar association should stiffen regulations on conduct of lawyers in criminal cases. EXERCISE PLANNED OTTAWA (CP)--The 2nd Bat- talion, Royal Canadian Regi- ment, at London, Ont., and sup- porting army and RCAF units --about 1,000 men in all--will participate 'in exercise Polar Strike in Alaska between Jan. 18 and Feb. 20, the defence de- partment announced Friday. her interest in Oshawa anl was IN MEMORIAM a frequent visitor at her cottage | at Corbett's Point. LAWRENCE--in = lovi memory of , Edwerd, our dear fatter end gr iy 1963. away took him home, It was His will, as In our hearts we git Pod still. pr Pig seay d is es dear jay, As In the ir he passed away. Se remembered by Betty end Jonm, Francis end June and grend- children Elleen and Douggie. McHACHERN -- in exon memory . of @ dear Cig Bertha, who passed away December 5, Fara and a dear father who passed awey January 9, 1952. it role Me Hearts to Tose you, But you did not go aione, For part of us B with hr The day begets alled you hom mbered by 300 Angus, JOSEF LISCZONEK Following a short illness the | death occurred Friday at the) family residence, 472: By ron} court, Oshawa, of Josef Lisc- zonek. A son of the late Mr. and| Mrs. Ignace Lisczonek, the de-| ceased' was born Dec. 21, 1893, | in Byelorussia. A resident of Canada for 12 years, he came to Oshawa from Montreal nine} years ago. He was a member| of Ritson Road -- Church. | 1 7 febal and gr Betty. MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR > MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA EVENINGS 7286627 OFFICE 723-1002 Nothing on earth will mem- Oriolize for longer or better than a bronze memorial de- signed by Matthews ond sup- plied by Mount. Lawn Mem- orial Park, Year round instal- lations, courteous informa- tion, 723-2633. }Chureh. Rev. J. J. |minister of the church, will con- Mr. Lis k was D ed by his wife, the -- Sophia Abrahimowicz, in 1947.) He is survived by three daugh- | ters, Albina, Helen and Jad-) wiga, all residents of bye-/ lorussia; two sons, Peter of} Byelorussia and Boleslaw of! Oshawa and six grandchildren. noon, on. Monday. service will be at 2 p.m, Mon-| DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. KARNS DRUGS LIMITED 28 KING ST, EAST PHONE 723-4621 RITSON DRUGS 264 KING ST, EAST PHONE 725-5370 JURY & LOVELL LIMITED 530 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 725-3546 day. in the Ritson Road Baptist |F Shakotko, | duct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. ERNEST SMALL CARD OF THANKS GROAT -- We wish to acknowledge with deep appreciation the kindness, sym- pathy, beautiful floral tributes, donations to the Cancer Society and The Gideon Bible Society, by relatives, friends and) neighbors at the passing of a husband and father. We especially wish to thank nurses and staff of third floor of Osh- awa General Hospital, doctors of Brook fin Medica! Centre, pallbearers, Pastor | DeLoss Scott of Falth Baptist Chorch, | Whitby and the Robinson Funeral Hom Also the evening unit of Columbus Uaited| Church. --Reta Groat and family. | Steer Leads | Merry Chas LONDON, Ont.. (CP) A breakaway steer led police and) citizens on a merry chase} throuzh the streets of London! Friday before the animal was} corralled and tied in a down-| town backyard. | The 250-pound steer, part of| |Cem a shipment from Western Can-) ada, bolted through an open gate while being unloaded from a railway car at the CNR's| freight yards. He bounded <along as streets with police and motor-|]. ists in hot pursuit. | When ' cornered, he became) the aggressor scattering his| pursuers in all directions until) police and two volunteers man- aged to rope him. REFUSE PERMISSION TORONTO (CP)--Portuguese officials have refused permis- sion for two top United Church clergymen to visit Angola, church headquarters announced Friday. Rev. Ernest E. Long, secretary of General Council, and Rev. T. E. F. Honey, sec- retary of 'the church's Board of World Mission, were told Thurs- day of the Portuguese authori- ties' decision through the con- gular office in Toronto. The ial service for Mrs. | Ernest Small, 376 Short Celina street, who died Dec. 1 at the Oshawa General Hospital in her 84th year, was held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Armstrong Fu-| neral Home. The service was conducted by Rey. N. T. Holmes, minister of Harmony Unitefi Church as- sisted by Rev. Joseph Pogson | |of Toronto. Interment was in| |Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were N. Ham-) | jlyn, D. Hamlyn, N. Hamlyn, G.} | Worden, G. Clark and R. Gra-| lham. | FUNERAL OF JOHN PAWLISON The memorial service for|f John Pawlison, who died Dec.| 1 at the Oshawa General Hos-| pital in his 76th year, was held) at 3.15 p.m. Friday at the} {Armstrong Funeral Home. | Rev, John Jacenty, minister | of the Ukrainian Presbyterian Church, conducted the services. Interment was in Oshawa Union metery. The pallbearers were | Lesnick, Joe Sapinski, Santer | Rogers, Bernard Higgins, John Rogers and Tom Sawchuk. , Board of Education A VOTE FOR SOUND ® planning ® education' wo ©@ administration DIONNE, Alan 6. Oshawa Public Utilities Commissioner Roy 9. Fleming. solicits YOUR vote again on Dec, 7th claimed an immediate start to the walkout, meaning that stores did not open today. Some 3,000 liquor board em- pluyees are involved. They are members of unions Booze Outlets Plugged In Que. MONTREAL (CP) -- Striking provincial government employ- Taverns, which sell beer only, are open for business as usual-- only more s0. Hotels, clubs and cocktail bars have been stocking up along with everyone else and, barring a long siege, the bartenders THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, December 5, 1964 21 Veterans, Widows mri | Christmas adjusted to incréased : rates proposed to the Commons) Get X-Mas Cheer |rcc": i wes announced e-; ees started plugging up Que- bec's liquor outlets today just in time to interfere with Christ-| Confederation of National Trade Unions (CNTU) and are seek- affiliated with the Quebec-based| have ample supplies. Anyway, unlike most of Can- OTTAWA (CP)--Recipients of ada, there's always beer avail-|disability pensions and widows|the cheques _ cone a4 Teillet said cover ing their first agreement with the provincial monopoly agency. Strike rumors have been cur. mas cheer. The strike was called Friday cery. able .down . at ~ corner gro-jand war veterans will receive cheques before|tember, October allowances|amount of the Pott for Sep-: and eee night by a vote of employees sf the Quebec Liquor Board who are seeking better pay and improved working conditions. Their union leadership pro- rent for some time, and the pos- sibility of a walkout sent liquor sales soaring well in advance of the holiday season. RE-ELECT Hayward MURDOCH FOR Alderman @ Years of Proven Experience @ Prepared to Serve @ For Good Civic Administration MURDOCH CANADA PERMANENT DEBENTURES, GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES for 4 and 5 year terms 54% for 2 and 3 year terms » 5% for 1 year term Issued in amounts from $500 to $50,000; larger amounts subject to negotiation. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE « 728-9482 J. W. Froud, Manager SERVING CANADIANS FOR OVER A CENTURY é CANADA PERMANENT 4 CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY Two years ago, after having lived since my earliest years in the atmosphere of the Board of Education... my father, E. A. Lovell, was actively engaged in the Oshawa Educational system for approximately forty. years .., | announced my candidacy for the Board of Education. The people of Oshawa were extrem- ely generous and | was elected with a substantial number of votes. Since that time | have work- ed diligently to become .ac- quainted with the operation of our City's educational system ... | feel, now, that | am ina position to render a far better service during the next two years and for this reason | am now announcing my candidacy for another term. | continue to feel that | am a debtor and therefore anxious to pay, in service, a debt to the Oshawa Educational system, | want to help, not only to main- tain but to constantly improve, the where possible, system which has not only been good to me but to my children, and, | hope, to the generations to come. Therefore, as a graduate of our own educational system and a firm believer in the right of ~STANLEY E. LOVELL-- all our young people to receive and to advance their education, limited only by his or her abili- ty, | will do everything in my power to be worthy of your vote and influence at the polls on election day. Stanley. £. Lovell Educated Centre Street (E. A, Lovell) School, Oshawa Collegiate and V. a @ B.A. from the University of Toronto, President -- Jury & Lovell, Ltd. President of the Oshawa Rotary Club Vice-President ond Chairman of the Finance Come mittee, Oshawa General Hospital. @ Past President Oshawa Boy Scout's Assoc, Steward and Trustee of Simcoe Street United Church Married to Wilma Down, daughter of Aldermen end former Mayor, Norman Down. Your Vote and Influence Respectfully Solicited STANLEY E. LOVELL Candidate for Oshawa Board of Education jONDAY- TUESDay. aves S CHOICE, LEAN, BONELESS STEWING BEEF uperSavurgs... WEDN ESDAY* DEC.7™ B™eg™ ses Ag: MAXWELL HOUSE Srestant ALL POPULAR BRANDS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QenwTIMngs to REASO NAGLE FAMILY CIGARETT Fe NO OCFLALERS SL EASE w FACIAL TISSUES KLEENEX. by a Fas LIMIT ONE CARTON. Per cystormar... CART. OF 200