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t THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, November 28, Member of the outgoing grade eight were guests of Duke of Edinburgh Home and School As- sociation at a social evening. Due to crowding, the boys and girls have been transferred to three | OUTGOING GRADE 8 HONORED AT PARTY other city schools--King Street. Ritson and Harmony -- to com- plete their public school educa- tion. The boys, who won the championship in their softball league last spring, were present- ed with merit crests. One of the speakers was S. G. Saywell, member of Oshawa Board of Education, In the back row, left to right, are: Roland Mays, Bart Goodes, Bryan Pigden, David Owens, Alex Campbell, Jim Mel- nichuk, , David Campbell, Bob Kellar, Ross Dunk and David | Barnes. Centre row: Gail Down, Bill Dalziel, Wayne Sayers, Jer- old Sniderman, Tom Disney, Jack Allin, Owen Lawrence, Jerry Higgins, Bill Gardner, John Harris, Principal A. S. Winter More than 800 children attended e opening of the Ki Club Theatre party in the Regent The- atre Saturday morning The main theme of the serjes of parties --there will be nine con- secutive such parties continuing next Saturday is ' "Safety" through the medium of Elmer The Safety Elephant. , Mayor Down officially opened the series of 10 Saturday morning arties. He was assisted by Po- ice Chief Herbert Flintoff, R. Ce- cil Bint, chairman of the board of education, and T. R McEwen, in- spector of public schools. Con- stable J. McDermaid gave a safety talk and introduced the first The Safety Elephant safety rules, Elmer Parties Get Under Way namely; look both ways before you cross the street. MANY PRIZES Among many prizes given were; a Gene Autrey 2-gun holster set, a 5-piece mirror, plated child's tea set, a Davey Crpcket banjo, a bi- cycle flashlight, a jet water pistol, a space po set, a Donald Duck game, and a skipping rope, six cartons of Pepsi Cola, six dou- ble guest tickets to the theatre. Winners of th¢se various prizes were; Stephen; Plante, Frank Macks, Barbara |Crawford, Marion Stapley Terry Smith, Millie Pan- kon, Tim O'Neil} Paul Shackelton, Gloria Snowden, Karen Ashton, Ann Munroe, Richard Jones and Herbie Ch To Dig Them BLAMA, Sierra Leone (Reuters) -- Illicit diamond miners are becoming so numerous in this Brit- ish colony on Africa's northwest coast that they now have their own security force and pay money for the privilege of digging illegally. Teachers and clerks are almost as nuermous in the diamond fields as farmers and laborers. Some areas are particularly well or- ganized. In these, to become an illicit diamond miner, one has to pay a fee of between $15 and $30 for a pass known as the 'right to mine illicitly." S. A. Diamond Miners Pay The illicit miners work under appalling conditions. A number of| them, perhaps 30, will work a clearing which they have made in the forest, each keeping to a well- defined plot of land. MEN ARE BURIED There will be pits, underground tunnels and deep shafts, all dug with spades and few of them prop- ped up. The result is that there are and Emily Vasko. Front row: Carol Clark, Joan Rutherford, Solveig Dally, Joy Wicks, Ro- sanne Laverty, Suzanne Parkin, Judy Baxter, Carolyn Harding and Jeanette Walker. Times-Gazette Photo Mayor. Reeve Keturned Again BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- May- --Owen Nicholas, proposed by Nor- or Nelson Osborne and Reeve Sid-| man Scott, second by Allan Os- ney Little return for another term borne -- Wilfred Carruthers, pro- in the Bowmanville town council posed by J. M. Vanstone, second by acclamation at 'nomination by Nelson Osborne. Councillors -- meeting here. Two have been no-| Norman J. Scott, proposed by Al minated for the position of dep-ilan Osborne, second by Paul Chant. uty reeve--Owen Nicholas and Wil-| Russel Wray, proposed by J. C fred Carruthers. Cole, second by H. N. Jeffery. Twelve possible candidates are W. David Higgon, aPoposed by bidding for the six councillor seats| Jack Brough, segol x od with five of "55 councillors being | James. Jac rough, pr gi] among the nominees. Glenn Lan-|W. D. Higgon, second by Fem der is the only definite councillor | James. Lloyd Preston. propose y who is not seeking re-election. Jack Brough, eg RB ey Five' candidates are contesting Scott. John Regan, propo . the three seats on the public school | Williams, second by Owen Nicho- {las. Keith Lathangue, proposed by board. All three members whose i» by Glen o year. term has expired are A: H. Sturrock, second by & % Ime Hughes. Albert Sturrock, Seeking re-election. fiir I F. M. Vanstone, se- W. Ross Strike, QC, returns fori.ond by W. D. Higgon. Thomas another two year term on the|Rehder, proposed by F. M. Van- Publie Utilities Gommission. stone, second by J. Brough. Glen- Before being accepted as official holme Hughes, Fropvesd by - Keith candidates, each nominee must fill | Jackson, second by Ivan Hobbs. out a qualification form by Satur-|william C. Kilpatrick, proposed day night. Elections if necessary|py Wilfred Carruthers, second by '| Wilfred Pascoe, M. McGregor, N. Beath Elected E. Whitby Reeve Walter Beath has been re-elected Reeve of East Whitby Township by acclamation. The school trustees for the town- |ship were also returned by accla- mation. They are Howard Farn- dale,' R. Nothingham, O. Yourth. Qualified contestants for the |council are R. E. Down, J. G. |Glover, J G. Hayes, C. Avery, Smith, H. Searle. | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT) Man's need for spiritual alert- ness was emphasized in the Les- son-Sermon entitled "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mes- merism and Hypnotism, Deno« unced"' at Christian Science ser- vices on Sunday, November 27 The Golden Text was from 1 Corinthians (16:13) "Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you | VOICE APPRECIATION will be held Monday, December 5./L. G. Preston. " The chief controversial issues | brought out in campaign speethes are the condition of the roads and streets, and municipal garbage col- lection. FULL LIST . Here is the full list of nomina- tions: Mayor--Nels. Osborne, pro- posed by J. Williams, second by A. Osborne. Reeve Sidney Little, proposed by Paul Chant, second by George Vinnish. Deputy reeve Urge Distinct Canadian Flag LONDON, Ont. (CP--More than 200 Ontario and Quebec Junior| Chamber of Commerce members| shouted their approval here during the week-end when members of a panel called for a distinct Cana dian flag, a national anthem and less sentimentality towards Eng- land. : John Louis Cousineau, president of the Quebec group said "Canada has a right to have a distinctive flag without any signs| of sentimentality involved. A com- bination of the Union Jack and fleur de lis would be a betrayal of Canada. | "It would be a source of di- vision and confusion and would show the world that we are vot masters of our destiny." Members of a panel agreed that more exchange visits between On- tario and Quebec chambers would be desirable Noted Na Will Be Spea "River of the Crying Bird" wiil be the subject of a film which Allan D. Cruickshank, noted na- turalist, will present in the audit- torium of Oshawa Central Col legiate on Tuesday at 8 p.m. The program is one of a series being sponsored by Oshawa Board of Education and the Audubon So- ciety of Canada. Presentation of the Audobon screen tours is limit- ed to 200 cities in Canada and the United States. Mr, Cruickshank's excellent col- or movies will be supplemented by his able wit and by his imitations of bird calls. The Wakulla, a beautiful river which flows through Florida to the sea, is the subject of the program: Wakulla, the Indian's word for "mysterious waters," is the river of the crying bird -- where the limpkin wails a kind of music which is as basically Dixieland as that of Basin Street. Mr. Cruickshank's photographs have appeared in many leading magazines and he is' the author of several books, including "Cruickshank"s Pocket Guide to Birds," tically praised by both naturalists and teachers. Screen tours such as that to be presented here Tuesday are an important part of the continental K Reds Moving which has been enthusias-| Public School Board -- Donald H. Williams, proposed by Paul Wilkn"G tums. sot» Regiment Holds Monthly Dance | H. W. Jeffery, second by J. C. Coyle. Arthur Hooper, proposed by Nelson Osborne, second by W. D.| The monthly dance of the On-| tario Regiment held like men, be strong." Higgon. George Vinnish, proposed by J. C. Coyle, second by A. Osborne. Clarke Wilson, proposed by G. A, Vinnish, second by Paul Chant. Friday evening. ly 200 persons who were on hand| for this event at the Oshawa Ar-| mouries. A highlight of the evening was| when President F. W. Roche pre-| Arms To East sented Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Cook | with a WASHINGTON (AP) d -- The| Association. Communist bloc is reported moving . X nh i Mr. Cook has served the Asso- TEpidly to deljver $a 000,000 orth ciation well over the years and it of promisec WeADOnS HBYP! © | was -also his 33rd wedding anniver- as to complete the deliveries within sary the Next Sle. shipments are Among visitors from the Toronto increasing pressure on the United Shaped 3 He 2 soca Jere States to meet Israel's urgent re- Ir. an rs. Ted ig jing an r.| quest for American arms. {and Mrs. C. Wright of the execu-| But no decision has been made| tive committee. yet to state and defence depart-| ing Israel's appeal. Most officials Cleve Halliday representing are reported extremely reluctant! RCAF Association, Mr. and Mrs. | to sell any American weapons tol Jack Woodman of the Cana-| Israel for fear of getting involved|dian Corps Association, Mr. and| in an arms race with the Commun-| Mrs, H. Maynard and Mr. and | ists Mrs. G. Stonebridge of the Naval : ---- ---- ------ | Veterans Association, Mr. and Mrs, THE ARSENAL OF GIFTOCR-|c Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Don| ACY is The Gift-Spotter now run-|iveson of the Canadian Legion and | ning in the Classified ad section. !SSM J. Jonassen of the Sergants, - TT Mess. Says We Gan |Get Drunk hb | Sometimes PROVIDENCE, R.I- (AP) -- A | man who works hgrd all week and | brings home his pay is entitled to get drunk in his own home once a week, judge Luigi Depasquale said in district court here Sunday. The 49-year-old defendant, father of four children, was before the judge for being drunk three times +: | within six ,months, which led to a 7: |charge of being a common drunk- | ard. A On each occasion he was ar- {rested in his home on the com- { | plaint of his wife. He said he | 8 | between $70 and $90 a week, and uralist ker 7 ! | that he brought it all home. | "That is a mistake," the judge | said. "A man who takes all his pay : |home is a fool. He should save # i | some for himself. Life would be vo ki pretty dreary for the average man . " |unless he could have a drink now A. D. CRUICKSHANK and then. i The judge has never touched a program being undertaken by the | drink of alcoholic beverage in his Audubon Society to increase pub-|mobre than 60 years of life. He lic interest in the out-of-doors and |entered a plea of not guilty for the conservation of natural. re-|the defendant and ordered the pro- sources. The society is a non-profit| bation officer to drive him home | organization, |to make sure he got in. He did. lazy susan on behalf of the; __ worked hard all week and earned| -- cave-ins and men are buried, Death can easily come in this way, as in the more vicious gang wars that break out. Rival diggers in prices are never cent above thos town. ing to arrest illicit diamond dig- gers. For once general directi diamond field, local villagers, diggers, alarm. striking distancp of the mining usually see th Illegally of land often will fight # out with shovels as weappns. To the illicit diamond fields go also the African buying agents and the traders. The agents wait on the edge of the digging area with suit- cases stuffed with money. They are good judges of diamonds--which the diggers often] are not--and pay tenth of the real value of the find. on the spot, usually about one- tenth of the real velve of the find. About 60 per cent of the diamonds from Sierra Leone are gem stones. The traders peddle canned food, beer and other essentials and their less than 300 per e in the nearest Police have a difficult job try- hey set off in the mn of an illicit ast runners from n the pay of the go ah If they do happen to get within area, guards if the tree tops m and everyone pad to give the|l Holstein Group Holds B The Ontario County Holstein Breeders'- held its annual banquet in the United Church, Uxbridge, with a splendid attendance. The highlight of the banquet was a very interesting talk by Mr. Geo. Clemons, Secretary - Man- ager of the Holstein Friesian Association of Canada. Of parti- cular interest was the presence of Miss Gloria Burbano, Bogota, Col- ombia, South America, Secretary- Manager of the Holstein - Friesian Association of Colombia, and Jorge| MacBride, Toronto, consul for Col- ombia. Both Miss Burno and Mr. MacBride addressed the meeting and expressed their appreciation for the splendid way in which Ca- nadian Holsteins were performing | in their home country of Colom-| hia. Mr. MacBride brought with him a colored film on #he Phoddc- tion of Coffee in Colombia. This was of considerable interest to the meeting. Fred Christie, President of the Ontario County Holstein Cluly, was chairman and welcomed guests and breeders to the annual! banquet. H. L. Fair and John Gill super-| vised the presentation of a num-| ber of trophies. TROPHIES PRESENTED The County Herd Trophy won at in Peterborough was pre-| tario County Holstein Club. The Master Feeds Trophy for the Best Uddered Cow at Port Perry Fair was presented by| Donald Lawson te Orvam Cham- bers, Wilfrid. | Un VANCOUVER (CP) -- Specially, designed nitrogen-insulated cables I | Local guests were Mr. and Mrs. will be laid on the ocean bed to|ary currents. Because af their un- ment authorities who are consider-| Knox Hawkshaw and Mr. and, Mrs. | carry a huge volume of power from |usual design, they can't be chopped the|the mainland to Vancouver island. |off and spliced. It will be the first time such a| volume of electricity 120,000 horsepower--is carried by submar- iné cable. It is enough to light 20,000,000 sixty-watt light bulbs. There are' few remaining unde- veloped power sites on the island and the British Columbia Electric Company is undertaking this pro- ject with a view fo {ulure needs Ld MADE IN ENGLAND British Collendar Lid in Eng laud is Splntiag the iive-inch cable and it will be laid next June, The 14 miles of cable will be spun with- out a single joint--another first-- and follt or five of these will be laid. The 'big wires" are to run from Point Roberts, on the coast 32 miles south of Vancouver, under water to Galiano islaai, overland to Parker island, around Salt Spring island to Sansom narrows: thence, suspended, to Vancouver island jus* south of Duncan. Survey of the route has heen completed and B.C. Electric engin- eers know virtually everything there is to know, from the gradi- ent of the bottom, which is fairly smooth, to the marine life in the area. Laying of each cable .must b= completed during the hours of neap. tide and requires precise nay- igation. The cables, costing $5,500,- Z Congressmen Held By Reds BERLIN (AP) -- Two American congressmen were held in the Rus- sian sector of Berlin for more than four hours. The incident challenged some of the Allied occupation rights in this four-power city. United States officials disclosed today that the East German Com- munist police detained Represent-| ative Harold C. Ostertag (Rep.' 3 ique Project Will Carry Huge Power Beneath Sea anquet The Steinkrauss Trophy for the Senior Champion Female at Port Perry Fair was presented by Fred Steinkrauss to the winner, Orvan Chambers. The Sunderland Co - operative Trophy for the Premier Breeder at Port Perry Fair was presented by Cecil Real to the winner, Geo. McLaughlin. The Bank of Commerce Trophy for Slowinanship in the Port Per- ry 4H Dairy Calf Club was pre- sented by J. H. Helm to the win- ner, John Leask and the winner of the Sunderland 4-H Dairy Calf Club by Geo. Calbeck Milne. The prize for the high score in the Port Perry Calf Club was pre- sented by R. H. Wylie to Helen Honey. Geo. Cle ager of the od to Gary ons, Secretary - Man- Holstein - Friesian a book "His* tory of H@stein -YEriesiah Breed in Canada' to high | boy or girl with Holstein Calf in the four Dairy Calf Clubs in Ontario County -- Brougham 4-H Dairy |Calf -- Anne Rogers; Oshawa 4-H the Dairy Club -- Alan Pascoe; Port Perry 4-H Dairy Calf Helen |Honey; Sunderland 4-H Dairy Calf --Gary Mile. At the conclusion of the present- {ation Jim Thomson expressed the thanks of the 4H Club members of the Ontario County Holstein Association was| (fe Championship Black and White|Club for their assistance and: co- Show Bryce Brown and his orchestra sented by Roy Ormiston to Fred| Chas. Hadden expressed the ap-| |played for a crowd of approximate-| Christie as president of the On-|preciation of the group operation in 4-H Club work. to the guest speakers, to the Trinity United Church WA who catered for the banquet and to the enter- tainers. Special entertainment wis provided by the Morrison family \from Zephyr. iheir planned destination, despite strong, shifting winds and contr- Engineers are coasidering using an English navigetior system known as the decca navigator. WINDS BIG PROBLEM i The decca electronic system en- ables the cable vessel fo compen- sate accurately for all currents and winds. The winds will be a big problem sometimes buffeting that sel in one direction while the nis pull the cabie in another. a is designed to make all fons within feet of the pro- course. For it two or more temporary radio towers will be ercted at Point Roberts. From these so called 'slave stations' two criss - crossing radio signals will be transmitted. Special equipment will be in- stalled for navigation on the eable ship. The navigator in his cabin will have a clock-like instrument for each "slave', the hands of which move by the individuals sign- als from the stations. As the ship moves along the course, the navigator checks his position on a chart on which is drawn a lattice-work of curved numbered lines. He will also check the numbers on the "slave lines" intersecting his course. Then he simply glances at the "clocks" to see that all the num- bers jibe. If they don't, he steers the ship until the clocks read the same as the numbers opposite the charted course. C jected v. disappears into the forest. Arabs Slay Peacemaker JERUSALEM | (AP) -- A tall, haggard man of about 30 told Is- raeli officials here several days ago that he pldnned to cross the Israel-Jordan frontier under a white flag 'to induce the Arabs to make peace with Israel. dispute over a particular section OBITUARIES MRS. ANNIE E. COLE Mrs. Annie Eliza Cole, a resi- dent of Oshawa for more than 45 years, died in the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday November 27. A resident at 74 McMillan drive she had been seriously ill for a long time. y Born in Sterling (Ont.) on De- cember 7 155, her Tisiden name wa Ee ping hiv She Juarie Officials told the man, a recent q # her husband, Nelson|immigrant from Morocco named Willard Cole, who died on Decem-| Yosept Cohen, that his idea was ber 31, 1932. She is survived by impractical. Cohen said he would By EUGENE LEVIN NEW DELHI (AP) -- A leading Indian newspaper says Russia's Communist party chief should have picked another time, place and oc- casion to announce the explosion of a hydrogen bomb by the Soviet Union. Nikita §. Khrushchev, now tour- ing India with Premier Nikolai Bul- ganin, announced the bomb test in a speech Saturday at Bangalore. The Hindustan Standard says Khrushchev's use of an Indian plat- form for the announcement was "jll-Chosen , . . inappropriate and embarrassing to his Indian hosts." The Standard's statement was the second critical comment from the Indian press since the Rus- sians arrived more than a week ago. They were criticized also when they attacked the West in a speech before Parliament here. NOT INDIA"S CONCERN "The Soviet leaders come Indian Newspaper Raps Soviet On Announcement {7 Standard says. "Whatever ' com- plaints they may have against other powers are not any - concern to us. . . . It would better for Khrushchevto speak his heart's content after returning tq Moscow." The Russian visitors stayed Sun day night at Ootacamund, India's favorite hill station, an inspection trip of coffee, tea, cocoanut and banana plantations, It was announced there that Bul- ganin and Khrushchev will extend their Indian visit two days--until Dee, 1--to permit a trip to Kash- mir. The Soviet whether million or millions when he described the TNT tonnage \equivaleat of the bomb. All but one oq he Russian news- per men on scene reported hchey said "million of tons." The holdout said he heard it as one million tons. No official us on a goodwill mission," the itext of the speech was released. AKRON, Ohio (AP)+Five young girls tricked a grey-haired matron into unlocking their door in the Summit county detention home Sunday night, killed her and es- caped through a b t window Five Young Girls Murder U. S. Matron When the matron entered the dormitory, the five attacked her and bore her to the floor, where they bound her. The belts were tied so tightly that another at. tendant was unable to loosen them. they smashed with a shovel. Early today, two of the girls-- Mez! Cain and Margaret Nicholson, both 15--walked into the police sta- tion and surrendered. Still at large were Ruth Beichler, 17; Shirley Singler, 15 and Mrs. Zelda de Cost, 6 Thkz body of the matron, 59-year- old Miss Bula Donham, was found lying on the floor of the girl's sec- ond-floor dormitory in the two- storey brick building. Her arms and legs had been bound with cloth belts from the print housedresses the girls wore as detention-home garb. A washrag, soaked with am- monria the girls had saved from their cleaning chores, was jammed in_her mouth, From four other girls left behind in the dormitory, police learned the escapees got the matron to un lock their door by asking her to bring them a scarf one had left downstairs. A male attendant finally cut the belts with a knife. said the five had been rehearsing the escape for some time and had threatened to kill them if they told collected in a cold-cream jar. Four of the escapees were from Akron. Police said the fifth, Mrs. de Cost, was the wife of a fugitive who had escaped from a prison in West Virginia. She was arrested would tell the whereabouts of her Ne hiriey Shi gler and Margaret rley ngler ar, Nicholson were put in the institu- tion after they ran away from home several times. Merl was involved in the knif of a man's wallet. BIG OVERSIGHT FULFORD, England (CP)-- Forty-eight policemen holding their angling competition on the river Ouse were asked by a water bail- iff to produce their fishing licenses. Seven couldn't, and were duly sum- two daughters, Mrs. G. Whattam| try his/one-manipeace mission any- (Beatrice, Toronto) and Mrs. Helen| Way. i Trenough (Oshawa), and one son,| The Is rael government an- naires shot and killed the peace-| tralia's first atomic reactor at Lucas Heights near here. The re- actor is being supplied from land, and is expected to be monsed. operation within two years. Leonard. npunced that] Arab Legion- She was predeceased by one|piaker as he was walkin g in the brother Jack Barrow, on July 15, nb man's land between the Israeli - She was a member of St.|ang Jordanian armistice demarca- Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. | tion lines in Jerusalem, the service~én elneodaf at 10 am, at the Armstrong Funeral Home: Interment will be at Mount Lawn Cemetery. MICHAEL YURCRIK 1 0 P Yurchik of Oshawa was held on| Iraq n act | Monday morning. Mr. Yurchik was| iA : |a well known member of the Uk-| MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet) ranian community in Oshawa, | Union warned |Iran Saturday its| The funeral left the Armstron| {membership int the Baghdad pact) e lu 8 creates a threat to Russia and it| George's Creek Catholic Church| ooncequences." | and the interment was at Union| Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov Cemetery. {handed Iranian Charge d'Affaires| Rey. J. C. Pereyma of Oshawa, Ette Sami a note brusquely re-| {and Rev. G. Pop of Hamilton, con-| jecting the Iranian contention that | mass. Bearers were Kayel Layos, and security. | Lukas Miklos, Lukacs Mihaly, Fo-| The Soviet note followed a bitter | dor Mihaly, Brez Wslasky, Borko| Soviet press cajupaign against the fatten. | pact, which links Iran with Brit-| | The deceased was 55 years old|ain, Iraq, Turkpy and Pakistan in at 222 Olive Avenue. Russia's southefn frontiers. The prime ministers of four na- MRS. CARRIE V. CRAIG tions and British Foreign Secre- In poor health for some months, | tary Hasold Macmillan held their Mrs. Carrie Victoria Craig of Osh-|initial meeting in Baghdad last awa died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, November 27.| manent organization with head- The daughter of Mr. and Mes. J, | duanters in Baghdad. Kinsey of Brussells (Ont.), s =, LASTING BUTTER was Dofn on May M, 1363, LOND(N (CP) -- British troops | |a Rev. Paul Dwyer will conduct Soviet Warns The funeral service of Michael | | Funeral Home for a mass at St.| ij} have to answer for "possible| | ducted the funeral service andthe pact is an instrument of peace and died on November 25. He lived a mutual defepce alliance along | week and they completed a per- Mrs, Craig has lived in Oshawa ara tg be issued with. tins of butter fr x years aul wat predeceas-| which are supposed stay fresh f A James Craig, in 1926. She is sur-| or wo years Tuesday, 8:00 RIVER OF THE In Florida a beautiful river Called Wakulla, the Indians' Street. limpkin's wail , . . the Wakuli Admission -- 75¢ it is a river of the crying bird -- where the limpkin wails a kind of music _as basically Dixieland es that of Basin River of mystery, of wildlife wonders, of the AUDUBON SCREEN TOURS IN TECHNICOLOR River of the ALLAN D. CRUIKSHANK "Central Collegiate Institute Crying Bird Nov. 29 P.M. CRYING BIRD flows southward to the sea. word for "'mysterious waters' a, filmed in color by natural- ist Allan Cruickshank gf Rockledge, Florida. vived by one sister, Miss Lillian M. Kinsey.of Oshawa. The de- ceased was an outstanding mem- ber of the Pentecastal Church on Simcoe street. The funeral service will be con- ducted at the Armstrong Funeral Home on Tuesday at 2 p.m. by Rev. R. A. Bombay. Interment will be at the Oshawa Union| Cemetery. { WILLIAM STEWART NEILL A well known resident, William Stewart Neill, died suddenly last Friday during a visit to California. He wag the son of Mrs. Mary Pearn and the late John Neill, He was born on October 11, 1908, in Harrison, New Jersey. He was married in Toronto in 1941 and has been a resident here for the past 30 years. For 20 years he worked at General Motors, and | was well known in baseball and| hockey circles. He is survivied by his wife, for- | Fo 54 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa 116 Brock St. N., Whith SENSATIONAL MEAT FEATURES for TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY CLUB STEAKS * 39: merly Ida Bennett, and his moth- er and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearn of Oshawa. He is also survived by his sister, Mrs. c| Brockman (Lillian, Oshawa) and § two brothers, James and Jack, |§ also of Oshawa. % The funeral arrangeménts are in neral Home and the servivce will 5 LEAN PORK N. Y); Ostertag's wife; Represent- ative Edward P. Boland (Dem. Mass.); and their escort officer, Lieut. James T. McQueen. They were held at pistol point at the Russian war memorial cen- tre at Treptow. The German police contended that the visitors had vio- lated the laws of the Communist state by using an automobile equipped with a two-way radio. U. S. authorities said the Rus- sians supported this claim later in the day when the Americans" re- lease was secured. American offi cials took this to mean that the be y lins, of the Seventh Day Adven- tist Church, on a date to be an-§ nounced. | LEAN MINCED BEEF laws of the East German republic ! STANDING ROAST -- 6th & 7th Prime Ribs . 35° Spare Ribs . 39° 9 ul PORK LEAN DEVON--BR LIVER 10° BRISKET . 15° EAKFAST BACON «co. . 49° now could be applied to Allied per- sonnel entering East Berlin This! would in effect weaken, if de- stroy, the four-power ch. ter of the divided, oc Maj.-Gen. Charles I. 'Dasher, U. 8 commandant in Berlin has ded an ai with the Soviet commandant, Maj. - Gen. P. A. Dibgova, to lodge a verbal protest. STEAK ™ TUESDAY ONLY 99 BEEF KIDNEYS 0X TAILS 12 N L} The other girls in the dormitory anyone. The ammonia had been @ here Nov, 25 in the hope that she .