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OLD MAN WINTER SPECIALIZES IN ICE ARCHITECTURE usual ice formations along the shore of the St. Mary's River Cold temperatures and high winas have created some un- at Gros Cap, about six miles west of the city. --CP Wirephoto at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., re- cently. This ice-coated dock is To Study Feasibility Basic Education Course tario, but of the teaching body of the world as a whole." TORONTO (CP)--A commit-| tee of the Ontario Public School| Men Teachers Federation will) study the feasibility of estab-/HAS OBLIGATION Trading Active Prices Steady ee At Stockyards mocracy." | TORONTO (CP)--Trading was Rev. Finlay G, Stewart of |active and prices were fully CAPSULE NEWS Dispute NEW YORK (AP) -- Mayor lishing a course on basic edu- cational procedures for teach-| "A nation such as Canada, a leader of the middle powers, with an abundance of materi- Kitchener, a former moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, told the delegates teachers of superior ability, not |steady for slaughter steers and lyearlings and higher for cows jand heifers at the Ontario Pub- llic Stockyards this week. Ropvert Wagner Thursday nigh announced settlement of a con- tract dispute involving 38,00¢ city bus and subway employees. The two - year pact will cost the city about $36,000,000. MAY BE ACCIDENTAL BIGOTA, Colombia (Reuters) Government sources say a bomb explosion which killed 53 persons at a Christmas Eve party at Buga, West Colombia, might have been an accident. However, the judge in charge of the investigation into the explo- sion, which was in an army bar- racks, said he has ordered six persons arrested. Earlier re- ports said a civilian suspected of planting the bomb was killed in the explosion, which injured 123 persons. CHOOSE BEST PICTURE NEW YORK (AP) -- New Youk film critics Thursday chose West Side Story as the best picture of 1961. Best act- ing awards went to Maximilian Schel' for his role in Judgment at Nuremburg and Sophia Loren for Two Women. Robert Rossen was named best director for The Hustler. HAS SMALLPOX LONDON (AP) -- Pu blic health authorities confirmed Thuisday night that a Pakistani wio flew into London from Pats Christmas Day: is suffer- ing trom smallpox. All 40 pas- sengers of the flight which brought him here were warned tree oe bane"? technology and resources : i mmit-|has a moral obligation to help tee was provided for in a mo. underdeveloped nations. tion by K. D. Johnson, prin- He saw a need ag a -~ cipal of a suburban North York |COrps cel --s gor ped public school, passed Thursday/|tario, who vacipt ve . at the federation's Christmas|Willing to help the children assembly. The committee is to/the world. : : report back at Easter. He added: "My idea is to Mr. Johnson, in submitting)@aPproach the teachers of the the resolution, challenged the underdeveloped countries as fel- delegates "'to raise your heads|!ow professionals rather than b 4 from the bargaining table and|descend upon them as he gs : look up to a new horizon of pro-|0f white missionaries of a typ fessional service." jthey can do without." "As members of an affluent} Earlier, E. C. Longmuir, first society we can't escape the re-|vice-president of the parent On- sponsibility of helping all teach-|tario Teachers Federation, ers everywhere in the world,"|called for an exchange program he said. "We must help to|between Canadian and Latin raise the level of professional/American teachers to "assist competency, not only in On-/that part of the world and help COMING EVENTS EUCHRE Fernhill Park Clubhouse, Friday, December 29, 8 p.m., 7 prizes, lunch served, Admission 50c. USE THE OSHAWA TIMES CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OPEN BOWLING AT KING BOWLING LANES 360 KING ST. WEST DIAL 725-8851 Reserve your alley now for New Year's Eve and New Year's Day. BINGO At ST. JOHN'S HALL r of Simcoe & Bloor FRIDAY, DEC. 29th 7:45 P.M. 20 GAMES $6 ond $10 5 -- $40 JACKPOTS NEW YEAR'S TEEN DANCE SATURDAY, DEC. 30 10 O'CLOCK UAW HALL BOND ST. E. Semi-dress (no jeans or slacks) BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SAT., DEC. 30th 7:30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $8 Shore the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go. 1--$150 Jackpot to go. GALA NEW YEAR'S DANCE SATURDAY, DEC. 30 U.A.W. HALL MR. WILLIAM ASKEW and his ORCHESTRA DRESS OPTIONAL, FAVOURS, BUFFET LUNCH DANCING 9 P.M. TO ? ? REFRESHMENTS -- $3.00 PER COUPLE SPECIAL BINGO SATURDAY, DEC. 30th - 8 P.M. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING E, AT FAREWELL SPECIAL JACKPO® $100.00 MUST GO 20 REG. GAMES $300.00 SHARE THE WEALTH Admission Cord 50 Cents -- Extra Bus Service Good Parking No Children, Please MONDAY BINGO RESUMES JAN. 8th OSHAWA GOLF CLUB CURLING OPENING WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3rd, 1962 OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON There will be instruction for new curlers, both men and ladies, at 7 p.m: Wed., Thurs., and Friday followed by general curling. ) Partial club house facilities cre available. Street footwear on ice strictly prohibited! All non-curling members of the Golf Club are encouraged to come and try this grand winter sport, | Bull and replacement cattle a "profession of freaks' will). | : be required to meet enlightened | Prces were unchanged and veal ; i criticism of education in the fu- mie saci peta lca moe ture. i If teachers are to shape ade-|at about 5,300 gb ys a quately the ogg he of er fewer than last week and 700 rising generation, ey must) : hold positive beliefs, fewer than the same week in he_ said. |19¢ ; Failure to achieve such Seidel eonar eo nbc ee hia: would be due to laziness, stu-\jact week at 228 head. Pidity, and inability to "think! " sjaughter cattle: Choice steers things through." -- |26.50-27.50 with sales to 28 and |G. L. McDiarmid, the federa-|, few fancy steers up to 28,50; |tion's acting president, Thurs-| go0d 25-26; medium 22-24.50; jday unveiled to the delegates a/common 17 21; good heifers far - reaching plan calling for|92.50-24: choice 24.50-25 with a eventual elimination of teach-| few fancies to 25.30; medium 20- ers' colleges in favor of special/29- commons 15-19; choice fed four-year degree courses at the| yearlings 2%25 with sales. to province's universities for Pros- | 28.50; good 23-26.50; good cows pective elementary school | 16.50-17.50 with sales to 18; teachers. |}good light heifery cows to 19; Mr. McDiarmid's proposal,|medium 15-16; common 14-15: result of eight years' personal/canners and cutters 11-13.50; preparation, has been in com-| good heavy bologna bulls 19- mittee study for three years. /19.50 with odd top to 20; com- The degree course would pro-| mon and medium 13-18. vide the same number of} Replacement cattle: Good courses or credit hours re-|steer stockers 21-25 with stock quired for a regular BA de-| calves up toe 27.50; common, gree. The first year would be ajmedium sstuckers and_ stock general arts course with some|heifers 16-20 practice teaching added. | placed on English and vevehet-| Troubled Year 'Ahead For Red Chinese ogy, and at least one course in philosophy would be required PEKING (Reuters) -- China faces another troubled year 'n as a "tool subject" to courses in educational philosophy. One 1962, with minimum food ra- tions, clothing and fuel short- course in science, three in Eng- lish and one in history would also be required. In presenting the report Mr. McDiarmid said teacher train- ing im Ontario has been al- lowed to fall years behind that in at least four other provinces, ages and serious industrial slow- "We are not offering maxi-|downs, according to foreign ob- mum educational opportunities! seryers here. when children 10 to 15 have! Diplomats based in Peking teachers who are jonly a year/are spending this week making out of high school. |their end-of-year reports and |virtually all agreed to situation jof the Chinese people is worse SO, WHO NEEDS Ai tnan'a year ago. | But none believes there is any MATCH ANYMORE prospect of a breakdown in the be : |Communist system. Self-lighting cigarettes will Crudely-printed notices say- be made by Continental To- jing, "Give us bread, not ma- bacco Co., Inc. (New York) |chines" appeared recently on which has just signed a con- |fences around Peking headquar- tract with American Ma- |ters of the Communist party but chine and Foundry Co. to |were quickly ripped down by design and build machinery. |party officials, reliable sources Light up your life with the | said. extra money it takes tohave | 'Travellers also report some more -- do more. Use fast- |breakdowns in the rigid moral- action Oshawa Times Classi- ity and puritanism which pre- fied Ads to sell your no- lyailed during the years of the longer used furniture, appli- |recent "great leap forward." ppt ndgelelg tog nies Posters proclaiming executions . a i ; - today. Dial 723-3492 now. for theft, speculation or crimes against the state have been seen in Peking and Shanghai. to report immediately to the nearest health officer for vac- cination. 5 DIE IN FIRE MVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) -- Mrs. James Kirkpatric, 36, and four of her 11 children died in a fire in their frame, two-storey home here early Thursday. The fatuer and five children escaped unharmed. CPK FINED FOR NEGLECT VANCOUVER (CP) -- The CPR was fined $100 Thursday Kidnap Suspect 'Disowned' By Young Wife CANFIELD, Ont. blonde wife of teacher Charles Ricieson who is accused of ab- ducting a 16-year-old girl pupil said Thursday. she has '"'washed hei hands of him." Ricneson and the girl, Susan Vermette, also blonde, are being sought by police in Ontario and 20 neighboring states. Mrs. Darlene Richeson, the 17 'year - old wife who three weeks ago gave birth to a daughter, Sherry, termed the incident "the worst nightmare I've ever had." : "T certainly won't put my na'ne to any appeal to give him- self up. I wash my hands of hii." ; Richeson, 20, was a teacher at Bisno,. McCarthy Separate School here. He and his wife lived in nearby Cayuga but Mrs. Ricpeson has since moved to her parents' home in Burlington. MAY BE IN MINDEN | Tne missing man's mother, Mrs. Charles Richeson, Sr. said in Hamilton: "I've been wonder- ing 1 he went back to the Min- den district." "de used to teach near Min- den and he liked it there. He Jikes to go hunting." Richeson was reported to have had a .22 calibre rifle in the car in which he was last seen. He had used it only once, to go hunting rabbits shortly before he disappeared. Presence of the rifle in the car gave rise to fears that the couple had entered a lovers' suicide pact. Richeson's father-in-law, Pat- rick Cauchy, said Thursday: "I think it was a love pact from the start." N.Y. Transport Settled | for neglecting a shipment of shcep. Magistrate Les Bewley was told that 140 sheep received no :est, food or water dyring a 31 - hour trip from Vernoh, B.C., to Vancouver. Eight died. The charges were laid by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. NAVAL NAME CHANGED OTTAWA (CP) -- The Royal Canaaian Navy (Reserve) has changed its name to the Royal Caradian Naval Reserve, it was arnounced Thursday. The old name dates back to 1946 when the Royal Canadian Naval Vol- unteer Reserve and the Royal Canadian Naval Reserve were coiabined into a single term, RATE RISES AGAIN OTTAWA (CP) -- Average in- terest rate on this week's issue of 91 - day government treasury bills advanced to 2.99 per cent frum: 2.93 last week, the Bank of Canada reported. It was the seventh successive weekly rise. The Bank of Canada interest rate set at one - quarter of one per cent above the treasury bill rate, rose to 3.24 per cent. TOLD TO TRIM FAT LONDON (AP) -- Fat Amer- ican airmen at two U.S. air bases in Britain have been-or- dered to slim down. The order has gone out to more than 100 flight crews and about 2,000 ground crew to reduce to 10 pounds below the maximum per- mitted weight as a precaution againsto coronary heart dis- ease. The fatties have been told to cut out bread, potatoes, candy and liquor. CROWDS DEMONSTRATE CANTANZARO (Reuters) -- Angry demonstrators Thursday burned ties and cut the Can- tanzaro - Cosenza railroad line where 70 persons were killed (CP)--The}; Saturday in one of Italy's worst rail disasters, Similar demon- Strations against the railroad were staged Wednesday when crowds smashed station furni- ture, damaged rolling stock and interrupted train services on the narrow - gauge line operated by a private company. OPEN EXHIBITION LONDON (AP) -- The scarf Wiltiam the Conqueror wore when he invaded England in 1066 . the shirt worn by Charles I when he was executed the Marie Antoinette neck- lace _ . . these and many other items of rare interest are in an exn'bition of 235 art treasures and historic relics which opened today at Christie's famed auc- ticn rooms. TWO DIE IN CRASH SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -- A Washington Air National Guard F-£9 jet fighter slammed into a house near Geiger Air Force Bdse on the outskirts of Spo- kene Thursday -- killing the pi- lot and a radar observer. Occu- pants of the house saw the jet lose altitude and head for their home and fled in terror. CITY AND DISTRICT ELUSH GASOLINE Only*one call was received by the Oshawa Fire Depart- ment during the past 24 hours. The call was received from Hambly Tire, Ritson road south, where spilled gasoline had to be washed down. Five ambu- lance calls were also received by the department. WRONG NAME USED It has been pointed out that in Thursday's: issue of The Oshawa Times regarding the picture feature on church steeples one of the church names was incorrect. The underline of St. Mary's Greek Orthodox Church should have read "Bles- sed Virgin Mary Greck Catholic Church"', RECORD NOT AVAILABLE Appcaring for sentence in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court, today, Jean Paul Joseph Robillard, of Toronto, was remanded for one week because his record was not available to the court. Robil- lard was convicted, Dec. 22, on a charge of fraud involving a small sum of money from a Iccal drug store. SUSPEND SENTENCE Joseph Romeo Levesque, 26, of Newcastle, was placed on suspended sentence for six moviths when he appeared for seufence in Oshawa Magis- 'jtrate's Court today. Levesque CABINET MEMBERS SMILE AT QUEBEC The cabinet met in Quebec City Thursday for the first time in modern history. Out- ters posed for photographers including, left to rigiat: Trans- port Minister Balcer, Immi- Reguler Curling starts Jonuory 8, 1962, side the doors, a few minis- | gration Minister Fairclough, Justice Minister Fulton, Labor Minister Starr, Finance Min- ister Fleming, Associate De- fence Minister Sevigny. CP Wirenhoto was convicted on a_ breaking and entering charge last Fri- day involving the theft of sev- eral radiators irom Lakeshore Auto Wreckers, Ritson road soutn, last month. CHARGE WITHDRAWN An assault charge against Antiony Freeman, 702 Stone street, Oshawa, was withdrawn Friday gat the request of the complainant, Jack Shepherdson of Oshawa, in Oshawa Magis- trate's Court. FAILURE "yoteasr" PERSISTENCE ! There will be NO MORE FAILURE in your LIFE when you Register for Specialized Business Training at the OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE 10 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA DAY & EVENING CLASSES New Term Commencing TUESDAY, JAN. 2, 1962 Help yourself to an OUTSTANDING CAREER free Bulletin DIAL 725-3378 The executive of the New- castle Sportsmen's Club for 1962 was elected at its an- nual banquet recently. Made up of men from Oshawa, Bowmanville and Newcastle, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, December 29, 1961 3 the club has its own trap- shooting range north of Cour- tice. Shown front row, left to right, are: Lorne Evans, pres- ident, and Robert Middleton, vice - president; back row, NEWCASTLE SPORTSMEN'S CLUB EXECUTIVE left to right, Frans Vaniersal, membership secretary; Tom Gladman, recording secretary and Don Douglas, treasurer. --Oshawa Times Photo OBITUARIES MRS. HANNAH M. MURRAY In failing health for some time Mrs Hannah Maria Murray, 312 Dundas street east, Whitby, died at the Oshawa General Hospital Wediesday, Dec. 27. She was in her 84th year. The former Hannah Maria Mapletoft, the deceased was a daughter of the late Edward and Margaret Mapletoft. She was born at Drayton, Ont. and was mazried to Donald Murray at Mount Forest, Ont. A resident of Whitby for 20 yeais, Mrs. Murray had lived previously in Brantford and MRS. A. PUCHALSKI The death occurred of Mrs. Alexandra Puchalski, Thursday, Dec. 28, at Hillsdale Manor, after a short, serious illness. She was the widow of the late Nicholas Puchalski, who died June 10, 1958. Mrs. Puchalski formerly lived at 258 King street east and at Lakeview Garden. She was born June 8, 1885, in Bukovia, Ukraine. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and and Mrs. John Cherwoniak. She came to Canada in 1908 and lived in Cobalt, Ont. where she married in 1910. She had been a resident of Ost for Harriston. She was a b of the Whitby Pentecostal Church, Predeceased by her husband, Mrs. Murray is survived by a danghter, Mrs. C. A. Detlor (Margaret), of Whitby and a sen, Charles, of Toronto. Aiso_ surviving are a sister, Mrs. E. Maxwell (Etta), of Carbine, Alberta, and a broth- er, John Mapletoft, of Fort Pitt, Saskatchewan. The funeral service will be held at the W. C. Town Funeral Home Whitby, at 7.30 p.m. to- day Rev. J. E. Scarr will con- durt the services. Interment will be in Mount Forest Cemetery at 2 o.m. Saturday. JOSEPH WALTER SNIDER The death of. Joseph Walter Snider, son of the late Freder- ick and Mary Jane (Saunders) Snider, occurred very suddenly at his home in Shelburne, on December 7, 1961. "Joe," as he was affectiona- tely called, was well known, and was born and lived in Shel- burne and vicinity all his 80 years. He was a builder, by trade, and many barns and homes throughout the country bear mute testimony to his han- dicraft. He served Shelburne as Coun- cilor for many years, with a term as reeve. At *%e time of his death he was &: member of the cemetery commission. His wife, Alice Harrison, pre- deceased him eights years ago. He is survived by a daughter, Merle (Mrs. Vic Toms) of Osh- awa and two sisters, Gertie (Mrs. J. H. Hall), Brampton and Maggie (Mrs. Ray An- drews), Shelburne. \ The funeral service was con- ducted at the Gamble Funeral Home, Shelburne, Monday, Dec. 11, at 2 p.m. by Rev. R. P. Bates and Rev. J. M. Dobson, with burial in Shelburne Ceme- The pallbearers were Victor Hall, Bert Horsley, Edgar Hors- ley, Bert Harrison, Victor Phil- lips and Wilfred Newell. The many floral tributes and friends who called attested to the esteem and respect which the late Mr. Snider command- ed in the community. tery. | 38 years. Mrs. Puchalski was a mem- ber of the St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox Church. She is survived by a son, John, of Oshawa; one grandson, William, and two greatgrand- children, Leslie Ann and William Gregory, all of Oshawa. Mrs. Puchalski is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home. funeral Mr ill be held in ot. John's U..cainian Orthodox Church Saturday, Dec. 30, at 9.30 a.m. The interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The mass will be sung by Rev. D. Luchak, minister of the St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox Church. FUNERAL OF MRS. EDWARD H. JOLL The funeral service for Mrs: Edward H. Joll, who died at the Strathaven Nursing Home, Bowmanville, Dec. 20, was held at the F. F. Morris Funeral Home Predicts UN's Crisis Of Confidence BERWICK-ON -TWEED (AP) Britain's Foreign Secretary Lord Home said Thursday night the United Nations is facing a "crisis of confidence" which could lead to its destruction, But he emphasized that Britain will work "to save an organization in which so many of the hopes of men reside " His address to a branch of the UN Association here was marked by a stinging attack on the voting practices of some new members of the world body. awa boulevard north, Monday, Dec, 25. The mass was sung by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. The pallbearers were L. Per- ron, Charles Dodgin, Pat Dou- quette, M. Holt Foster, James Lownie and Jack Diamond. FUNERAL OF MRS. GAVIN DAVIDSON The funeral service was held at the McIntosh-Anderson Fun- eral Home for Mrs. Gavin Dav- idson, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, Dec. The service was held Wed- nesday, Dec. 27 and was con- ducted by Rev. Dr. G. Telford. Interment took place in Gorrie Cemetery, Thursday, Dec. 28. Home, Bowmanville, at 2 p.m. ec, 2 The services were conducted by Rev. E. C. Woodland. In- terment was in the Lang Vault in Orono Cemetery. The pallbearers were Morely Allin, Robert Allin, Stanley Al- lin, William Allin, Stanley Pow- ell and Albert Pearce, all neph- ews of Mrs. Joll. FUNERAL OF JOHN THOMAS O'CONNOR High requiem mass was sung in St. Gregory The Great Ro- man Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 28, for John Thomas O'Connor, who died at the family residence, 327 Osh- Did You... Visit ° ai "The Village"? MODEL HOMES OPEN EVERY DAY JUST DRIVE SOUTH ON HARMONY RD. IT'S OPPOSITE THE DONEVAN COLLEGIATE MR. SWARBRICK WILL SHOW YOU AROUND. JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD Real Estate - Insurance Ltd. NEW YEAR'S DAY SPECIAL 2 SITTINGS--4 P.M. AND 6 P.M. FOR RESERVATION PHONE 725-2611 HOTEL LANCASTER 27 KING ST. WEST DINNER OSHAWA To all our PHONE 725-3581 Customers and Friends .. . a warm, happy NEW YEAR | ~~ Line Vike 43 KING STREET WEST . OSHAWA