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| MEMORIAM _| | } 28 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, December 2, 1965 OBITUARIES PLOWRIGHT -- In lov ff JOSEPH DAVIES | MRS, JOHN W. WOODWARD Victory For U. Argument Seen In Larger Stockpile Q Fe to win the sixth race at Monaws Ron Feagan Starts |iaceway wednestar night : . Se Ron Feagan, 23-year --old His 1966 Win List), from Goderich, Ont. Woit " CAMPBELL VILLE, _ Ont.|his first race of the 1966 season (CP)--BPob Stansell of King With Kit's Kid in the first. = one ~~" Bane --_-- m --_ Al ee Deck tenn Otte Lake; Ont:, fresi from a suc4* Readi B, Cash from Otteaws 'cessful 'tour on the Detroit trot-)won the sécond race to com- nA cg PEI INOORB dear father, Ed loving ao "el imu * lowr , passed icon ember 2, 1962. - | The death occurred suddenly, We keep In our hearts the love of the/Dec, 1, as the result of a heart For there it was planted forever to last.,attack, at-the family residence, bo ge In our hearts for death to\§4 Elgin st. e., of Joseph Davies. Parted, but still we walk side by side. |He was in his 73rd year, Ever remembered by his daughters, A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joyce, Jean, Joan and families. |William Davies, the deceased PLOWRIGHT -- in loving memory of was born July 27, 1893, at Man- Sy eae bends Edmund, who passed chester, England, and was mar- Nothing can ever take away lried Nov. 6, 1918, in Surrey, Pando a ee dear, - / England. Remembrance keeps him neer," =| A resident of Canada for 56 ~Always loved and remembered by wife years, Mr. Davies had lived in cae |Oshawa for 35-years and in the TH -- in loving memory of a dear|\Oshawa - Bowmanville district father and grandfather, Edwin L. Smith, since coming to the country. who passed away December 2, 1959. kage . 'A neay In God's beautiful garden, 'Prior to his retirement July 27, sratiored. romn, nervem sae pain. /1962, he had been an employee Sate in God' rful ing, : " Unit we meet ni again -- a w/o! General Motors for 33 years. po ly remembered 'and miss | Mr. Davies was one of the y + Son-in- » Bieyerdd paper lay Rucci bee born ales original members of the a é |Credit Union. He was a member Bag cosy Brodrick sraaden, whe gator Local 222, UAW, and of the ggg fe gor le ala Royal Canadian Legion and the Ever remembered, 'son Heron "Ramm, (Canadian Corps Association in Bonnie and Ronald. Oshawa. He served with the Canadian achine Gun Corps during the |M. Fi See GARD OF THANKS sree eee wis eite, the \former Minnie Cooper; a daugh-| WILSON -- Mr. W, C. M. Wilson wishes! ; A ; te express thanks and appreciation to ai!/ter, Miss Marion Davies of Osh- eave, friends, for all_kindness given'awa; two sons, Kenneth Davies Hospital. 'Special thanks. fo Drs. Degray,/0f Pawtucket, Rhode Island and oil McKinney, to all nurses on staff| Howard Davies, of Oshawa; a indy. ie Pagans W. C. M, Wilson |Step-son, William Gray, of Ajax Seriously ill for 19 months, Mrs. John Woodward, Garrard rd., died Dec. 1, at the Oshawa General Hospital. She was in her 77th year. The former Hannah Lambert, the deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John |Lambert. She was born Oct. 19, 1889, in Mariposa Township and was married May 6, 1909, in) Oshawa. A resident of the Osh-| awa district: all her life, she; was a member of Kedron United) Church, | Mrs. Woodward is survived) by her husband; a- danghter,| Mrs. Richard Tilling (Rosena)! and three sons, William, Gordon and Norman, all of Oshawa. | Also surviving are a_ sister Mrs, Eliza Blight of Oshawa; 13! grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren, The memorial service will be jheld at 1.30 p.m. Dec. 4, at the |Armstrong Funeral Home. In- iterment will be in Groveside \Cemetery, Brooklin, Rey. Win- jnifred Bridges, pastor of Kedron United Church, will conduct the jservice SIDNEY TURPIN Sidney Turpin, a resident of Hillsdale Manor, died Dec. 1, at the Oshawa General Hospital. He was in his 9ist year. ae By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer The United States' decision to increase its stockpile of nuclear warheads in Europe bears a di- rect relationship to Britain's complaint that the Allies are ty- ing,up too many resources pre- paring for a land campaign that may never be fought. In effect, the U.S, decision to boost its European nuclear stockpile to 6,000 warheads, an 'increase of 1,000 during the next \six months, may be a victory for the British argument that the conventional build-up can be lconveniently reduced, The old North Atlantic con- jcept that manpower and resour- ces must be avilable on the Con- \tinent to fight a 90-day war has been challenged by Britain's |Labor government, which sees lany massive attack from the East immediately accelerating into a nuclear conflict which would reach a climax within a few days. f In that event, the presence of ja huge army at the front would |be useless because deadly radio- jactivity would prevent the troops from attempting to take 'and hold any territory that had been bombed. The U.S. has in the event of any attack from the East, the U.S. and Britain would be forced into full-scale defence if only to protect the lives of their soldiers in Europe. As the U.S, nuclear build-up continues and as Germany is brought closer into the opera- tional side of U.S. strategic po- wer, the continental opposition to reduction of land troops may be eased. There is still some question, however, whether Ger- many is completely happy with its membership on the newly- formed NATO nuclear planning subcommittee. : Germany wants to share con- trol of the massive Western nu- clear deterrent. The new five- country nuclear planning sub- cummittee enhances the consul- tative process within the loose alliance but does. nothing to re- duce the complete veto the U.S. and Britain still maintain on use of their warheads, wherever they may be located. vides an extra guarantee that, 'CN-CP Work. On Proposal ting circuit, edged Careless Hal plete the $14.20 daily double. sor ar Ng ROGER'S y/ WHERE PRICES CAN'T | BE BEAT! Shop brand nome quolity ot the lowest prices. . » G.£., Philips, Kelvinator, MeClory-Eosy, Fleetwood, Dumont, Rogers-Majestic, de and Stereo end Tepe Recorders, and Small Appliances. EASY TERMS AVAILABLE 7 PCE. DINING ROOM SUITE A beautiful Set. Compare ot $399. OUR PRICE SHOWING COULD 'The memorial service will be LACK CLOTHING PARIS (AP) -- The fashion house of Carven may have no clothes for its showing of spring fashions next month. The whole spring collection was stolen Tuesday when someone made off with a van in which the suits, dresses and coats had been loaded for the trip from the workshop to the Carven show room on the Champs Elysees. "It's frightful," said Mme. Carven. "In 20 years in this business, nothing like this has ever happened to me." Police said the thief was probably just after the truck | and might clothes. If he doesn't, said Mme. Carven, she will have to show buyers the press drawings of the collection when the Paris houses unveil their spring line in mid - January. She said there isn't time to duplicate the missing garments. Would Reduce Air Services AUCKLAND (CP)--The New Zealand government wants to reduce Canadian Pacific Air- lines' once-weekly service from Vancouver to Auckland to once| a fortnight, reports the aviation correspondent of the New Zea- land Herald. abandon the The move, he says, is under-| Every third Russian, a total|the full 12 months of 1964. The stood to be related to the im- pending twice - weekly service some sort of study course. from Auckland to Los Angeles) Zealand international airline. The CPA schedule to New Zealand operates on a recipro- cal rights agreement with New Zealand, but New Zealand has mever taken advantage of its right to operate air services to Canada. CPA has operated a service to Auckland ever since 1949 and last July was granted the right to replace its Britannia airlin- ers with a DC-8, following the opening of the new International Airport at Auckland. Until now the Auckland airport has not been able to take big jets. The aviation correspondent by Air New Zealand, the "| MOH AWK RACEW AY Says CFA has tnjoyéd good past tronage on the transpacific ¢ route from Vancouver to Auck- land. A fortnightly service is considered uneconomic and if pressed might result in CPA -flying only as far as Honolulu or Fiji inste&@dof to Auckland. However, the "matter is still under discussion with New Zea- land civil aviation authorities. HARD TO DRIVE FAR Golf balls in use 190 years ago were made of leather held at 2.30 p.m., Dec. 4, at the} Born Aug. 27, 1875, at Mount Armstrong Funeral -- Home. In-| Pleasant, South Devon, England, |terment will be in Oshawalihe deceased was a son of the |Union Cemetery. Rev. A. Wool-\jate Mr, and Mrs. John Henry| jcock, padre of Branch 43, Royal Turpin. He lived at' Colborne,| |canadian Legion, will sonduct Ont., before coming to Oshawa the service. oe 18 years ago. "anne? 2 Mr. Turpin was a railroader ee ey of|and section foreman for 38 years 815 Rowena st., died Dec. 1, at/@nd worked for Canadian Na-|_ Sunnybrae Nursing Home. The| tional Railways for 35 years He deceased. who was in his 67th|Was an honorary member of The lyear had been in poor health Brotherhood of Maintenance of} lfor six years. Way Lodge, No. 83. He was also Born Nov. 10, 1899, at Wilber-|2 member of Albert Street Unit- force, Ont., Mr. Schickler had a weg eg the Oshawa ; ce ea, ae »'Golden Age Club. Peay bie allay siiaor Predeceased April 4, 1951, by, HAVANA (AP) + While he 'Lang Leathers Limited, he was/his' first wife, the former Eliza-| ti) talks of the revolutionary a very active member of Loyal as ge Gini: gated on struggle and fighting to the ee oe pore py former Minnie Adams; two|death against invading impe- his wha, te former Elizabeth|daughters, Mrs. Frank Hayward/rialists, Cuban Premier Fidel Brethour Harper; a step-daugh- (Alice) and Mrs. Reginald Pike Castro recently has seemed to ter, Mrs Gerald Deline (Annie)| (Violet), both of Oshawa and|be preoccupied with problems of lof Oshawa and a step-son, John|three sons, Edward of Richvale, housing, roads and schools. IH rper, of Wilberforce Albert and William, of Oshawa.) Cuba has to build 1,200,000 cL baits are three sis- Also surviving are'two sisters,|dwellings by 1975, the premier ters. Mrs. Robert Elliott (Eliza-|Mrs., Jessie Barrer of England has said. Housing "is a prob beth) Of Wilberforce, Mrs. Percy|and Mrs. Elsie Glayne of King- lem which the revolution has not lscott (Florence) of Peterbor-|ston; a brother, Frank in En-jeven seriously begun to resolve ough and Mrs. Eric Andrews/8land; seven grandchildren and and one which the revolution (Ann) of Toronto. 3 great-grandchildren. -- has to resolve as soon as pos "The memorial service will be|- Rev. H. Dych, minister 'of/sible," he asserted held at the Armstrong Funeral | Albert Street United Church, Some 100,000 dwellings have Home at 11.30 a.m. Dec. 3. Rev.|ivill conduct the memorial serv-ito be built each year to pro A. M. Butler. minister of South-|ice at 11 a.m., Dec. 4, at the vide for an estimated popula- minster United Church, will con-|Atmstrong Funeral Home. In-|tion of 10,000,000 by 1975, he duct the service. Interment pvill|terment will be in Salem Cem- added be in Wilberforce Anglican Cem-|etery, Colborne. : Pits! obstacle is lack of ce etery. . Whe members of the Loyal PERMIT VALUE UP Pie agers that many houses, Orange Lodge will hold a serv-) ~ORONTO (CP) -- Building an thy tic at 2,000,- 55 : would be ice at the funeral home at 7\nermits valued at $182,120,558| ,oeded cath weak una oe p.m. today. |were issued here during the/payen't wor tt Saal cannot a \first 11 months of the year COm-!duce that much until 1970." pared with $167,667,617 during But even then, he says, much Suggestions are pouring in from all over the world on methods to save the lean- ing tower of Pisa. The top of the tower is now 17 feet off centre and some experts be- RUSSIANS STUDY HARD of 69,000,000 people, is taking|1965 total is expected to exceed) --___ 1$200,000,000. ------| } WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1 FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile (Trot) for all,Judy, Miss Vera Grattan, Mighty Mid ages. Purse $700 (7). night. 5-Kit't Kid, Feagan 4-Press On, Hansen 6Bonnie Blue A, Fritz 3,40 Also Started: Titan Song, Peter Mc Nab, Reaper McKillop, and Borsec. Scratched, Pat's Signtning SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for six-year-olds and under. Purse $400 (8 3Reddi B Cash, Norris 8.10 4.50 3.20 &-Grattan Portage, 4.20 3.30 -Elien M 4,70 Also : Morris Chips, Homestead trish Fergie, Mystery Queen, Flashlight F, and Dell Humes DAILY DOUBLE, 5 AND 3, PAID $14.20 3.00 2.60 2.40 9.90 5.30| SIXTH RACE--] Mile (Pace) for three year-olds and up. Purse $800 (7) 3-Careless Hal, Stansell 5.70 2.80 2.30 1-Philbrick. Mary, Giesel 2.90 2:20 8-Wil Lor Kim, Hie 3.10 Also Started: Purdy Gordon, Bonnie Can, Londa's Girl, and Bonnie Burns. Scratched, Spencer Heir. QUINELLA, 3 AND 1, PAID $10.20 SEVENTH RACE --' 1 Mile (Pace) for four-year-olds and under. Purse $800 (8) l-Angio United, Waddell 7.60 4.30 3.20 2-Captain Dillon, McCormick 10.20 5.30 7-Jennifer Byrd, Varcoe 2.80 Also Started: Pat Philbrick, Adios etee, Everest, Bar Adioscot, and Lynden ullet THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile (Trot) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8) i selma -Geisct 94n 47h. 2.008! 3.40 2.40 2.60 , Kingston (hace) oc EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mil -Mid's Boy, Young 260} nto Also Started: Pixie Lee' 2nd, Chuckmor,| 4 4. Brown Wolf, Madam Sampson, and > aicstie Dares ica Spencer Stokes 1-Gracie Lochinver, G Also Started: Greentree Judy, Tarport Scotty, Colonel C. Volo, Rendezvous Boy, and Mountain Way. FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) tor six-year-olds and under. Purse $600 (8) 7-Balerina Wick, Hill 7.90 5.90 4:70 |3-Megan Hal, Williams 9.00 5.60 l-Jean Third, Geisel 4.99 Also Started: Willie Dew, Miss Teressa Mac, Mighty Glen, Major's Missey, and May Queen J. NINTH RACE -- | three-year-olds and up. 4-Go For Broke, Filion 7-Gentry McKlyo, 1-Belmont Ernie, FIFTH RACE--} Mile (Pace) for three! Also Started: year-olds and up. Purse $800 (7) Duke, Favonian 2-Sparky Bars, Stillar 480 3.40 2.50) Bars éLa Salle's Hope, Galbraith 4.10 2.80) Scratched, 4Barbara G, Fritz 2.90 Attendance 3,335 Also Started: Bobby Direct, Wil Lor! Total Pool, $226,738. Mile (Pace) for Purse $900 (7) 8.40 4.90 3.30 11,20 6.70 3.90 Duke, Crystal and Thunder Hie Holmes Direct Grattan, Nancy Princess. CHRISTMAS TREES Select your tree from the largest stock of cut trees in American Continent, "Th Pius FREE DRAW ON PUREBRED FRENCH POODLE PUP Registered with Canadi OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE the North everything for are all aglow ence.. BLACK'S LADIES' RLACK'S. MEN'S 1 King St. an Kennel 1038 KING ST. WEST AT GARRARD RD. ALL WANT TO SAVE IT Revolution Fails To Resolve Housing Woes Facing Castro of the cement will have to beition of such roads. FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR GIFT LIST! From something to wear to something for the: home, from glamorous big gifts to important 'little gifts glimmer and gleam of Yuletide decorations . . . ready with an abundance of gifts to please every person, to fit every purse. For variety and value, for friendlier service and greater conveni- . . Christmas-shop DOWNTOWN ! ; CHRISTMAS SHOP AT THESE STORES: BASSETT'S JEWELLERS 1 Simeone St. South 72 Simcoe St: North 74 Simcoe St. BURNS CO. LTD. BURNS JEWELLERS 20 Simcoe St. North CANNING'S LTD, 20 King St. Eost CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST 19 Simcoe St. North CHERNEY'S FURNITURE WORLD King St. DANCEY'S SHOES 18 Simeoe St. South about 250.000 troops and Britain' OTTAWA (CP) ~ The CNR| {about 50,000 troops assigned to and CPR are working out a pro-| |Europe's defence. They are sta-'posal for improved passenger | tioned mainly in West Germany. 'train services between Ottawa) Canada has. an air division and'and Toronto and will present it! an army brigade. to the board of transport com- missioners within 10 days. | Britain This was the main- outcome | p.\0f a closed-door discussion held here Monday' between members| of the board and senior officers from the passenger depart- lieve it could fall anytime. Solutions range from lifting it with hydraulic jacks to cutting it apart and rebuild- ing it. CONTINENT FEARFUL From time to time, has hinted it would like to wit draw some of these troops and| juse them elsewhere. Such feel- jers are slapped down by Ger- jmany and other continental po- |wers who still suspect that, if it came to an East-West down, they would be sacrificed flood of complaints about --CP Photo The meeting was initiated by used in other kinds of construc-|before the U.S. would agree tojreduction of tion, such as 'schools, roads,employ the massive nuclear|service. hospitals, buildings of all kinds.; Weapons that could bring retal-| «substantial progress" was Cuban scientists and techni-jiation against American cities.!made, a board spokesman re- cal experts are seeking ways to, The presence of British and'ported after the five-hour ses- build without using so much|American troops, they say, pro-sion. concrete. Methods of building esr materials--such as clay and a mixture of gypsum and mud-- are under investigation. "If we want to import cement | there is no one to sell it be-| cause other countries have large |w requirements and we would have to pay for it in dollars," E Castro has explained ig Because of Cuba's large bal- % u walls and ceilings with nd al 3 ¥ THE GIFT HE OPENS FIRST ae Will %. Come From KINLOCH'S MEN'S WEAR OSHAWA fd Sad ance of payments deficit, dol- lars have to be carefully ra- tioned. Castro says that a projected increase in agricultural produc- tion will mean nothing if fruits, vegetables and other products cannot be transported. He calls for 60,000 miles of farm roads, and has estimated that 500 or 600 pieces 'of roadbuilding equip-| ment must be made available! soon for the repair and construc-| GIFT CERTIFICATES 10 King St. West ments of the two railways. | show-|the board after it received aj the} Ottawa - Toronto! FULL SIZE MATTRESS Compare ot $39. OUR PRICE $29 280 Watt Solid State STEREO Here's @ value you will have to see to believe .. . it's in our new Stereo Room. $ Compore ot $749. OUR PRICE 2 matching box speakers os @ Christmes Gift to you. | 2» FREE 4 2 Pce. CHESTERFIELD SUITE Attractive nylon frieze. Compere at $189. } OUR PRICE ; 19" PORTABLE TV SET | A beautiful gift at Christmes. $159 | Compare at $209. OUR PRICE OTHER MODELS FROM $124. 40 Watt Solid State STEREO Compore at $459. OUR PRICE Can't mention brend name, price too low! Parking For 56 Cars Right Next Door POGER'S APPLIANCES & FURNITURE '50 BOND ST. EAST 728-2151 (Formerly the Credit Union Bidg.) FIND EVERYTHING FOR A MERRIER CHRISTMAS .. . NTOWN COME . . DOWNTOWN merchants have The Christmas shopping success. Your DOWNTOWN stores with the festive spirit of the season . . . bright with the and, best of all, they're The exce The Lots is friendly unbeatable Parking atmosphere service llent selection of Free JURY & LOVELL UTD, 8 King St. East KARN. DRUGS LTD. 28 King St. East KINLOCH'S LTD, 10 King St. West & A & B DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE LTD. 9 Bond St. West MAURICE BERG MEN'S WEAR 38 Simeoe St. North" MITCHELL'S DRUGS (OSHAWA) LTD, 9 Simeoe St. North MODELLA HAIR STYLISTS 71 Celina St. MORRISON FURS & SPORTSWEAR * 48 Simeoe North NESBITT'S LADIES' 3 King St. DAVIDSON SHOE STORE 31 Simeoe St. North DUWN'S- MEN'S. WEAR 36 King St. East... THE EVELYN SHOP 9 Simcoe St. South FOUR SEASON'S TRAVEL LTD. 7 King St. East FRANKLIN'S OF OSHAWA 64 Simeoe St. North HMORWICH CREDIT JEWELLERS « 20 Simcoe St. South JEWELL MEN'S WEAR 16 King St. Eost. JOHNSTON'S MEN'S WEAR 8 Simeoe St. North WEAR LTD, WEAR LTD, North -- SHOES West LTD. Eost WEAR East PEOPLE'S "CLOTHING STORE LTD, 36 Simcoe St. North R. 6, REED & SONS, FLORISTS w+ 28 Siméoe Sty N. 28 Simdoe 5) FURNITURE CO, ing St. East SAM ROTISH MEN'S WEAR 7 King St. East STEPHENSON'S JEWELLERS 14 King St. East TOP DISCOUNT STORE King St. West WAYNE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES OSHAWA LTD. 78 Simcoe St. North YOUNG MODERNS 38 King St. East RELIABLE 96 K