5 % WEATHER FORECAST Possibly TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 4:30 am.: Synopsis: No break in the cool weather over Eastern Canada is yet evident. As a disturbance moved slowly northeastward, cloudy skies with showers were in store for Southern Ontario to- day and 'tonight to be followed | Wednesday by mainly cloudy and | continued cool weather. Scat- tered snowflurries will continue in northern sections while cen- fitral regions may expect a mix- ture of rain and snow. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Wednesday. Lake Erie,' Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara regions, Wind- sor, London, Toronto, Hamilton: 8 Mostly cloudy with little change in temperature today and Wed- resday. A few showers today and intermittent rain tonight. 'Winds west 15, becoming light this afternoon and northeast 15 Wednesday. Georgian Bay, southern Kirk- land Lake regions, Haliburton, North Bay, Sudbury: Mainly cloudy and continuing cool today | No Nose Job |Sudbury Cool and Chilly Snow and Wednesday. Occasional showers or snowflurries today with light snow or rain tonight ending Wednesday morning. Winds northwest 15, becoming light this evening and north 20 Wednesday, Timmins - Kapuskasing, north- ern Kirkland Lake: Mainly cloudy with scattered snow- flurries and continuing cold to- day and Wednesday, Winds northwest 15 to 25. Forecast tem; Low tonight Windsor St. Thomas London Wingham Toronto Trenton St. Catharines Hamilton, uskoka Killaloe Earlton tures High Wednesday North Bay Kapuskasing White River Moosonee CITY AND DISTRICT RVRVELLLEEEEREEE NESSES HTLLLLHES For Katie Moss i | LONDON (CP) -- Katie Molson CLOUD CHASERS PRESENT MODEL DEMONSTRATION A large crowd of Oshawa and district residents assembled in Lakeview Park Sunday after- noon when the Oshawa Cloud Chasers Airplane Model build- ing club gave a demonstration model flying. Despite gusty winds the models gave a good OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF EARL A. SMITH A large number of friends and| associates attended the funeral, at the McIntosh Funeral Home at ter Bowen, Russell Keyes, Rob- ert Keyes and Berton Keyes. FUNERAL OF GEORGE BESSLER memorial service The for account of themselves. Seen here with their models, front, are Al. Cordy, Garney Gunn and Douglas Anderson. Stand- ing, from left, are Ross Dean, Jim McArthur and Richard Howe. --Oshawa Times Photo Moss, Canadian wife of British race driver Stirling Moss, says she doesn't think she will have her nose remodelled, thank you. The 24-vear-old Montreal girl was injured in a recent automo- bile crash, and some of her friends suggested it would be a good opportunity to have some plastic surgery done. Katie suffered a broken nose, cuts, 'bruises and leg injuries {when the car her husband was |driving and a light truck collided {near Newport, Shropshire. Katie's |nose, she admits, was "spread all lover my face, like a boxer's." | | | 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 12, for Earl|George Bessler, who died at his| home 310 French street, last Sat-| A. Smith who died suddenly at his home, 48 Central Park boule-| vard south, last Friday. A pro-| fusion of floral tributes indicated) the high esteem in which the de- ceased was held. | Rev. Bruce Miles, of Listowel, a former pastor of St. Presbyterian Church, conducted the services. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Clintock, D. Turner, H. Young, Palmer, R. Vinson and S. Brodie. FUNERAL OF MRS. ROBERT E. CAYLEY High requiem mass was sung in Bt. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church at 9 am. today for Mrs. Robert E. Cayley who died at her home, 67 Colborne street east, last Saturday. Very Rev. Dean Paul Dwyer sang the mass. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. The pallbearers were P. La Salle, William Thompson, George Ulrich, Stanley Duffield, Harold Jollow and Ken Clement. FUNERAL OF HERBERT H. BRANTON The funeral service was held at the McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10, for Herbert H. Branton, 159 Conant St., who died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, Oct. 7. Rev. R. E. Dargan, urday, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Monday, | Oct. 12 The services were conducted by Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of King Street United Church, Inter- Paul's ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme-| tery. The FUNERAL OF MISS ESTHER L. HAWLEY The memorial service for Miss Esther L. Hawley, who died at 184 Centre street, last Friday, was held at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 12. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church. conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- {tery. | The pallbearers were Roy Hawley, Edward Hawley, Doug- las Harnden, Fred Ballard, Da- pallbearers were John) ? |Drelick, Steve Hornyak, Andrew| 8. Me-|Bestercy, Nicholas Mazur, Nich- J. las Rusznak and Roy Weather- | | "Flashlight Babe", an Eng- lish Pointer, owned by Dick Papa, of Toronto, won the open vid Perkin and William Webster, all-age stakes in the Upland 4 TR Bird Dog Trials held here Sun- day. The trials were held in the north east section of the city, north of Taunton road and at- HIT AND RUN One side of a late model car driven by Donald George Hersey, of 344 Pine St., was extensively damaged in a hit - and - run accident Saturday night at the| intersection of Wilson Rd. and Olive Ave. The Hershey car was proceeding east on Olive dve. when a car came through the in- tersection, swerved to hit the left| side of Hershey's automobile, and continued west. The hit-and-run car was later identified. BLINDED BY SUN The blinding sun was given as the reason for an accident which occurred Monday afternoon, Thomas Mitchinson of 308 Eulalie Ave., was driving south on Mary St. when he was involved into col- lision with a car driven by Allan i |Frederich, 273 Wilson Rd., who { |was proceeding east on Hillcroft. THREE-CAR ACCIDENT A car, driven hy James Cook: : son, RR 2, Seagrave, telescoped : [two preceeding cars in a line of © |traffic on King St. E., Monday + | afternoon causing slight dam- : {mage to all three cars. The other f lhad a quiet Thanksgiving week- IALS tracted a large number of dog fanciers. --Oshawa Times Photo of the Oshawa Free Methodist Church, conducted the services. Interment was in- Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were James Gordon, Alfred Branton, Wil- Ham Garrow, Russell Coulson, J. A, O'Dell and Edgar Bishop. FUNERAL OF JOHN C. BARBER A safecracking expert or a {team of experts successfully drilled a safe and made off with an undetermined amount of cash from the premises of The Canada Bread Company, 400 Al- bany St., Oshawa, some time over the weekend. The theft was discovered by the assistant manager Edward The funeral service for John| C. Barber, who died at the Osh-| awa General Hospital Thyrsday,| Oct. 8, was held at the McIntosh| Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. Saet-| urday, Oct. 10. The services were conducted by Rev. 8, C. H. Atkinson, min- ister of Albert Stheet United Church. Interment was In Mount| work of experts, police said, and| -- Lawn Cemetery. | The pallbearers. were Clayton| Orpwood, Gerald Orpwood, Wal-| Lutton about 3:30 p.m. Monday. The thieves gained entrance to the premizes by removing a screen from the west side of the building and then replacing it after they had passed through the window to keep. their pres- ence undetected. The job was definitely the it is possible that they had cased the premises previous to the theft. The hinges were carefully COMING EVENTS FERNHILL Park bingo tonight, Avalon RUMMAGE Sale, St. George's Parish Dorothy Herman, seven | 8 p.m. Twenty games, $6, $10; 2382 $40 jackpots. Three door prizes, CENTRE Street United Church Turkey dinner, October 21st. Adults $1.50, Children under 12, 75 cents, Serving 4 o'clock on. BINGO -- Union Hall, Bond Street, Wednesday, October 14, 8 p.m. 20 games, $6 and $8; 6-340 jackpots. Share the wealth, 238a RUMMAGE SALE, October 15 at 1:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Order of the Eastern Star. Ne NIGHT OF CARDS Sponsored by the Pilot Club of Oshawa. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14, 1959 SIMCOE HALL, SIMCOE S. ~-- Prizes and lunch -- Admission 75¢ « RUMMAGE SALE BY LADIES' CIVITATION CLUB| THURSDAY, SEPT, 15TH 1:30 PM Will be held at C.R.A. build- 238al Hall, Centre Street, Thursday, October 15, 1 p.m. 238a WORKERS EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION Starts classes in Public Speak- ing, Municipal Affairs. A course in economics concern- ing labour and industry. Classes start October 14th, 7:30 p.m. For information, phone RA 5.2182. 237b| FAIRVIEW LODGE 3rd ANNUAL TEA BAZAAR and SALE) of WORKS to be held on October 14 at 2.30 p.m. at Fairview Lodge. Home bake table and refreshments serveed. 237a - 2380 'KINSMEN BINGO Tuesday, Oct. 13 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 56 and 50 2380 Bread Firm Safe Is Drilled Open [removed from the door of the |safe and a hole drilled such that {the pins which secure the door, {were released the same as if the] |combination has been dialed. | The thieves took the door with| {them, possibly to study #t fur- |ther, and swept up the drillings {on the floor. The actual mount of money {taken cannot be determined until {the receipts of the. delivery runs |are tallied. However, the Brinks {Express truck had picked up | most of the day's receipts Bat-| {urday afternoon and the cash |ctolen was only from a few of {the routes received late in the day. - Murder Charge In Marmora MARMORA (CP) -- Mrs. 36, was | NOVEL TAKEN OFF NEWSSTAND PORT ARTHUR (CP)--More than 700 copies of D. H. Law- rence's controversial novel Lady Chatterley's Lover have been taken from newsstands and burned. Henry Batho, manager of Central News Company, said he burned the books in the city incinerator last week rather than get in a fight with Fort William city council. Mr, Batho said Mayor Cath- erine Seppala of Fort William came to his offices and sug- gested the book was "pretty raw." He said she didn't order the books taken off the stands but said it would be a good idea. Mayor Seppala said no ban was enforced but if the books ever appear again, "I will not hesitate to enforce a ban." She said she had not read the book but merely looked at two para- graphs. On the strength of the two paragraphs she went to the distributor. charged with murder Sunday in | the death of hér husband John, |of the living room. Herman had {40, who was shot in his home apparently' been struck in the chest by a bullet from a .22- | calibre rifle while his five chil- |dren slept. | Saturday night while trying to! call police. | She is being held in the county jail at Belleville, to the police station. mora said he was called to the| ; A | United Steel Town police said Herman died Marmoraton before he could complete his cal! near here, Herman had taken a {job in Toronto during the strike, Constable Jim Heath of Mar- Which has gone on three months. Herman residence at 11 p.m. and|came here about 10 yea found the man dead on the floor| from Havelock. One of a group of striking Workers at the Mining Company A native of Orillia, Herman Th Rustralia Gets Return Trip Plan LONDON (Reuters) -- A travel i |two cars were driven by Edmund | | Schiller, { |Alfred Muchlbach, 125 Norwood 131 Norwood Crescent Crescent, SEEKS PHOTOGRAPH Frank Anderson, of - Ailsa Craig, who worked in the Osh- awa plant of General Motors many years ago, helped produce what he believes was the first enclosed auto in Canada. He is anxious to secure a picture of the Mode! 54 Buick on which he worked in the local plant. The picture may be left with the city editor of The Oshawa Times or forwarded to him at Ailsa Craig. QUIET WEEKEND The Oshawa Fire Department end. A fire in a car on Bond street west roused the depart- ment at 1.40 a.m. Monday. The damage was slight and the cause is unknown. Tlere-were sever' routine ambulance calls, five on Saturday and Sunday and two on Monday morning. STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be closed today for construction: Church street, from King to Bond; Olive avenue, from Wilson road south to Central Park boule- vard south; Byng avenue from abun, Sure fof Ottawa, were stewardesses. lcircle the area. There was ab- \ Ra ali aie ait ET ali Cl fc THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 13, 1959 3 TCA Plane Lands In Emergency CHICAGO (AP) -- Forty-three persons aboard a Trans-Canada) Air Lines turbo - prop Viscount airliner emerged without a scratch and only slightly shaken after the plane made an emer- gency landing here. The plane, en route from Tor- onto to Chicago's Midway Air- port, made a ful belly CAPSULE NEWS WINDSOR «(CP)--Robert Gal braith of Chatham Saturday took top honors in the Windsor re- gional truck roadeo, advancing to the national finals to be held in landing Sunday on a - foam-| covered runway at Glenview val air station after circling the area for two hours. The plane was not badly damaged. The flight was No. 307 which left Toronto with 39 passengers and a crew of four. The pilot, Capt. Cy Thompson of Toronto, tried to lower the landing gear as the plane ap- proached Midway and dis- covered the gear was jammed. The Midway control tower di- reced im to circle until his fuel was virtually exhausted, then try a belly landing at Glen- view. Navy personnel at Glenview flooded the runway with foam to a depth of about five feet and ambulances and fire fighting equipment stood by. The plane nosed in, struck the foam and skidded to a stop. Capt, John Kellythorne, Tor- onto, was co-pilot. Miss Dodie Swan and Miss Judv Ker, both Miss Swan said: "We told the passengers of the predicament about 15 minutes after Midway had told us to solutely no panic. The passengers were wonderful although we had a number aboard making first flights." Sub-Contracts With Japanese TORONTO (CP) -- George Hutchens, Canadian director of the International Union of Elec trical, Radio and Machine Work- ers (AFL-CIO), said Saturday that several large North Ameri Toronto Nov, 21 to 23. Mr. Gal- braith is an employee of Charron Transport. Driver Wins Area Roadeo POLARIS AGAIN FAULTY CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, (AP) -- The trouble - plagued Polaris missile hit another snag Monday when an advanced test version of the submarine weapon fizzled because of a second-stage Mfunction, It was the GOVERNOR OF MOOSE HAMILTON (CP) -- A. B. Thompson of Windsor was elected grand governor of the Loyal Order of Moose of Ontario Sunday. He succeeds Thomas Woods of Galt who became deputy supreme governor. Plans for a $150,000 fund-raising drive for construction of a children's residence at Mooseheart, were completed. MOON NOT ROUND? MOSCOW (AP) -- A Soviet scientist has suggested the moon may not be round after all, Pr. Vsevold Fedynsky said in a Pravda weekend article that it may be an ellipsoid--a slightly squashed sphere. He added that the flight of Lunik III will help "to establish the configuration of the moon." MORE QUEBEC POLIO QUEBEC (CP)--Health author- ities reported 16 new polio cases Monday in the Quebec City dis- trict, a total so far of 158. The city proper--which has reported 20 . cases--had one more death, bringing the toll to three. Twe more persons from outlying dis- tricts died, running the tota! there to 16. nN STUDENT OFFICERS SASKATOON (CP) -- Jacques Gerin of the University of Mont- real Saturday was elected presi- dent of the National Federation of Canadian University Students. Denis Halliwell, University of Western Ontario, was elected On- tario regiopal president. » can firms are placing sub-con- tract orders with Japanese com- panies. He told the union's Canadian convention that radio, television and battery firms are sabotaging the economies of their own coun- tries by making heavy invest- ments in foreign industry. "RCA Victor, for example, is at present importing into the United States and Canada trans. istor radios made in Japan with their own financial and technical assistance, put sold with the RCA label." street. Whenever possible these EVER GET PAID OFF IN NAILS? With a shortage of money, early American colonists re- sorted to other means of ex- change, such as ten-pemny nails. Cabins were even burned down to save the nails, when settlers moved. Don't let that room vacan- ey short-change you. Get it rented fast with an Oshawa Times Classified Ad by dial- ing RA 3-3492 now. Then get streets will be partially opened to permit movement of local traf- fic. Extreme weather conditions such as heavy rainfall, may re- streets, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon at Christian Sci- ence services on Sunday, Oct. 11. The Golden Text was from Psalms (67:1,2): "God be merci- ful unto us, and bless us; and cause his face to shine upon us; that thy way may be known upon "th thy saving health among all nations." A TRIPLE-YOLKED EGA Mrs. Charles Mason, of .% Rit. son Rd. N., discovered an oddity recently in the form of a triple- yolked egg. She cracked the egg in preparation for baking a cake and noticed three tiny yolks, each a little bigger than the size of a dime. She said the egg was quite small, not as large in size as the Hortop et to Somerville average double-yolked variety. set for fast results from this, straight time a polaris failed to meet all its test objectives. GET THE BEST For Less At MODERN | UPHOLSTERING 9262 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA RA 8-6451 or RA 3-4131 MAKE MOLE HILLS or" MOUNTAINS OF PAPER WORK PHILLIPS Dictating Machine LIGHTWEIGHT--LOW . COST WITH A BUDGET TERMS 179.50 MAY WE GIVE YOU A DEMONSTRATION? Walmsley & Magill OFFICE EQUIP. LTD. 9 KING ST. E, OSHAWA Phone RA 3-3333 sult in te closing of other BUEHLER} Tender EATN A= TRUE -TRIMBEEF { ~ = N 4 12 KING E. -- RA 3-3633 MEAT SPECIALS! ~ WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY TENDER WING STEAKS Ib. 79¢c firm which recently launched a plan to enable disgruntled Brit- ish migrants in Canada to fly home on "easy terms" is re- ported to have extended it to Australia, The firm asks a 10-per-cent de- posit on the air fare with the re- mainder paid over two years at five-per-cent interest a year. The Sunday newspaper The People quoted an official of the firm as saying: "Our Canadian scheme has really set the ball rolling. "Already we have had severai who are in Australia and want to get home. "If we have anything like the number of letters we have had from people in Canada where unemployment and heavy hospi tal bills make them want to re inquiries from relatives of people] 420 ELIZABETH CHAMBERS 65 UNDERWRITERS RD. STAN BRYNING OSHAWA REPRESENTATIVE FOOD CLUB (0) GAR E:1: RA 8-5358 THE.FOOD PLAN THAT "HAS PROVEN ITSELF turn, we are going to be busy." ® BLADE eo CLUB STEAKS Ib. 59¢c F COUNTRY 5 Ibs. a1 SAUSAGE PORK HOCKS 5 Ibs. S1 MEATY WEDNESDAY ONLY MEATY SPARERIBS 2 Ibs. 49¢ 1 i | | | AGENTS CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Required by Leading Investment Dealer write tote : BOX 523 OSHAWA TIMES J FREE . BURNER SERVICE Your Gas company does not employ door-to- nur telephone canvassers. For information about declers licensed by the Ontario Fuel Board to sell and install natural gas equipment call or write the Sales Department of door salesmen onsumers' (tas "You'll always be glad you chose Natural Gas™