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FIRST OSHAWA BABIES BOW IN EARLY NEW YEAR'S Guatemala Aid To Cubans 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Jenvery 2, 1962 & CAPSULE NEWS ve Acknowledged GUATEMALA CITY (AP)-- President Miguel Ydigoras has acknowledged for the first time' that Guatemala aided counter- revolutionaries who tried to overthrow Cuban Premier Fidel Castro last April. In a new year's message to the nation by radio and TV Sun- day night, he sharply criticized those who called the abortive April invasion a debacle, saying it frightened Castro so much "that his warlike activities out- side Cuba ceased since that date." "President Kennedy still has the responsibility of a se- quel 5..." He did not elaborate, but gave the idea tha' he was talking about something possibly to come from a meeting of hemis- phere foreign ministers in Uru- guay later this month. As to the April invasion, he said, '"'We encouraged thousands of exiled Cubans to fight to re- gain their own homeland in- stead of lamenting their ill-for- tune." the Oshawa General Hospital, Dec. 31, 1961. She had been in failing health for a year. Mrs. Goodson, nee Geiney, was born in Iron Acton in 1905 as the daughter of Joseph Thomas and Sarah Ann Geiney. She had been a resident of went through .1961 without a yea, Creighton, director 0 preven- Sixteen Peopl Left Homeless KINGSTON (CP) -- Sixteen aye, shook the area persons were left homeless Sat-jthe South Dakota capital city rod when fire destroyed ajSunday with strong vibrations. here There were no injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seymour and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon/Cummittee for the Control of Briuks had been living in the Pion Each couple has six chil- ren ouse nine miles northeast of SEES NO DEFENCE OTTAWA (CP) -- The Ottawa Radiation Hazards, appealing for funds to support the Cana- dian Peace Research institute, saio Monday there is no defence against all - out nuclear attack. SELECTS KENNEDY NEW YORK (AP) -- Time Magazine announces selection President Kennedy as its man of ihe year. REFINERY BURNS SINGAPORE (Reuters) -- An explosion and fire damaged the Shel) Oil Company's new $4,000,- 000 refinery on an island in Singapore harbor today. A CREDITS VACCINE WiANNIPEG (CP) -- Manitoba case of polio, the first such in Manitoba's recorded medical history. Dr. R. M. tive medica] services, said credit must go to the extensive use of Salk vaccine." HAD NO TAKERS BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) -- The Burlington Free Press had no takers today for its offer to pay the funeral expenses of any Vermont driver who with the paper in advance and then kecame a New Year's Eve autc fatality. None registered and Vermont had no New Years Eve auto fatalities. VAN LOSES FINGER TIP spokesman said the explosion was caused by the ignition of gas in the plant followed by a fire. It was brought under con- trol in an hour of fire fighting in which one man was injured. DEMAND WITHDRAWAL SAGHDAD (Reuters) -- Iraq trade unions have cabled Arab LONDON (Reuters) -- Van Johnson, 45, collapsed onstage Monday night when the tip of ore of his fingers was cut off during a performance of The Music Man at London's Adelphi Th-atre, The stage and screen sir was making his entrance from a train carriage when the door swung back on his hand. RECAPTURE ESCAPEE SUDBURY (CP) -- A 22-year- old prisoner {rom nearby Bur- wa. Industrial Farm was re- captured Saturday night at Newmarket, outside Toronto, 30 heurs after he fled a bush-clear- ing gang at the farm. William James Knight was picked up by provincial police. He is believed to have hitch - hiked or ridden & freight train to Newmarket. CITY UNDER PLASTIC LONDON (Reuters) -- Rus- sian architects have designed a space - age arctic city of cylin- drica: buildings sheltered from the winter by a gigantic plastic Ieaguc headquarters in Cairo demanding it warn "invading" Briiisl; forces to withdraw from the Arab Gulf region imme- diately, it was disclosed today. The unions accused the league of adopting a silent, negative attitude toward British forces "trampling" Arab land, TEACHERS GO HOME CAIRO (Reuters) -- The au- thoriiative newspaper Al Ahram says 73 French teachers will return home following the Egyptian take - over of three Frencb-run schools in Cairo, Mahd and Alexandria. WMENDERES AIDE DIES 'STANBUL (AP) -- Tevfik fleri, close collaborator of ex- ecuted former premier Adnan Menderes of Turkey, died Sun- day w an Ankara hospital. He had been serving a life sentence im;osed by, a tribunal of the mintary junta that toppled the Menderes regime in 1960. Pickering for the past three years. She had been a resident in the Omemee district previously. Mrs. Goodson was a member of the United Church, Whitby. Surviving relatives are her husband, George Walter Good- son, three daughters, Mrs. H. Chamberlain (Ella), of Oshawa, Margaret and Muriel, of Pick- ering, one brother, Isaac Geiney of Cobourg,. and a sister, Beat- rice Holt, of England The body rested at the W.C. Towne Funeral Home, Whitby. A service was to be held in the chapel,' at 2 p.m., today, followed by interment in the Union Cemetery, Oshawa. The service was to be conducted by Rev. G. Smith, of the Whitby United Church. MRS. ARCHIBLAD BLACK Mrs. Archibald Black, of 275 Drew St. died at.the Oshawa General Hospital Jan. 1. She had been in failing health for the past year. She was in her 76th ness. The deceased, the former Greta Margaret Hodgson, was in her 61st year. Born Sept. 4, 1901, in Port Perry and married there on March 7, 1925, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, William Hodgson. Besides her husband, Mrs. Forde is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. John Kerr (Gwen), of Oshawa and by one son, Ronald W. Forde of Toronto. Also surviving are four sis- ters, Mrs. Emma Hood, of Osh- awa, Mrs. Dan Ormiston (Iona) of Oshawa, Mrs. Thomas Bene- dict (Blanche) of Toronto and Mrs. Gale Trotter (Kay) of Lon- don, Ont. Two brothers, Robert and Clarence of Toronto, along with three grandchildren, Randy and Tommy Kerr, and Jeffery Forde also survive. Memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel on Thursday, Jan. 4 at 2 p.m. Rev. H. A. Mellow, of OBITUARIES JAMES H. HALLIDAY James Harold Halliday, 653 Masson street, Oshawa, Plant : |Engineer at General Motors and t/a resident of Oshawa for the >ipast 35 years, died early this = |morning at his family residence. Mr. Halliday, a graduate en- gineer of Queen's University in 1923, the deceased came to Gen- eral Motors in 1927. He was born in Springtown, Ont. Mr. Halliday became assist- ant nlant engineer of the cor- poration in 1941 and in 1951 was apvointed to the position he held until the time of his death. He was a member of the Renfrew Lodge AF and AM in Renfrew where he was married During the first world war, Mr. Haliday served Canada with the Royal Flying Corps. He was a member of Simcoe Street United Harvey is survived by five daughters, Mrs, Joseph Whitsitt (Winnie), Mrs. William Henning (Marjorie), Mrs. William Smith (Eileen), Mrs. James Tate (Iris) and Mrs. Charles Slatter (Joan) all of Oshawa, One son Claude, at Stratford, Ontario, along with 23 grand- children and eight great grand- children also survive. Mrs. Harvey was predeceased by a daughter, Mrs. Charles Wells (Gwendoline), by a son Billy and by one brother, Fred Hutchings. Memorial service was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel on Tuesday, Jan. 2 at 2 p.m. Rev. George Carroll, of Byng Street Pentecostal Church, con- ducted the service. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. GEORGE FRISE sesbaab ie said eight babies were born from midnight Sunday to noon Monday. 'Very busy," she said, "compared to the slack Christmas." Last year there were only two babies born in the hospital on Jan. 1. The year before that, there was a 10-hour wait for the first one. local race; she delivered a still - unnamed 6-lb. boy at 2.08. It is the Faught's first child. Upper left is Mrs. G. Peters, Stevenson road north, holding Terry Warren, 7 Ibs.. 6 ozs., who greeted 1962 at 2.40 a.m. He has two brot)' at home, Ricky, three, and Mitchell, 18 months. Nur supervisor Miss M. Wilkins ects OSHAWA'S TWO newest and youngest citizens this year were born 32 minutes apart at Oshawa General Hospital shortly after 2 a.m. New Year's Day. (Both were beaten, by more than two hours by a Whitby baby-- see Page 1.) On the upper right is Mrs. Orville Faught, 301 Festhubert, who won the --Oshawa Times Photos Income Taxes Local Rej Settlement Authority Move Reported Church. Mary B. Cardiff, the deceased Besides: his wife, the former is survived by two sons, James t and John of Oshawa, and two A resident of Oshawa for the past 52 years, George Frise, for- merly of 81 Rowe street, died at he Oshawa Genera!-Hospital on Monday, Jan. 1. He was in his Northminster United Church will conduct the service. Inter- ment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. year. Mrs. Black, formerly Isabella Brown, was born May 30, 1886 in Dunfermline, Scotland, as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- dome, the Soviet news agency Tass reported Sunday. It said the prototype city will be con- structed within 20 years with housing for more than 10,000 persons, IHREE OF THE BEST SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--The Guenther Bauers of South San Francisco have three new rea- sons to celebrate the coming of 1962--al! 'of them boys. Mrs. GERALD ROBERT BISHOP After being in ill health for several years, Gerald Robert Bishop died at his residence at 620 Richmond street east, Janu- ary 2, in his 67th year. Born in Oshawa, the son of the late David and Jane Bishop, he was married at Peterborough in 1918 and lived his entire life in Oshawa. An employee of General Motors, he retired 30 years ago, after working there as a sprayer. Mr. Bishop, an adherent of bert Brown. She was married March 27, 1907 in Kelty, Fife, Scotland. She had been a resi- dent of Canada and Oshawa for 37 years. She was a member of the St. Andrew's United Church. She was a member also of the Queen Mary Lodge of the Loyal Orange Benevolent Association, of the Daughters of England, and.of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the United Autoworkers of America, Local 222. She was an active worker in the Progres- sive Conservative Ladies' Asso- sisters, Jessie M. Halliday and Ruth Halliday of Winnipeg; Man. Three _ grandchildren also survive. Funeral service for Mr. Hailli- day will be held in the McIntosh- Anderson Funeral Chapel on Thursday, Jan, 4, at 3.30 p.m. Rev. J. K. Moffat, of Simcoe Street United Church, assisted by Rev. Dr. George Telford, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. SAMUEL HARVEY A tentative settlement of a|pute, hourly rate wage proposals month-long strike against 10)were 'entirely inadequate. car hauling firms has been re-| According to the union busi- jected by the membership of|ness representative the percen- Local 880, Internationa ]\tage vote to continue the strike Brotherhood of Teamsters Ind,,|is "considered very high and and tne strike will continue, it/s« ws great determination was announced Sunday. among the union membership Approximately 60 per cent of|after suffering financial losses the voters who turned out atifre:a a six-week strike. Some the polls at Oshawa, Toronto, Wind-|of these people must be in Gre = _ msc wd oe ie = sor and other Ontario and Que|need by this time," Mr. McAfee to cut the basic 20-per-cent tax deprives turned the companies'|Sa0. rate to possibly 15 per cent for 77th year. Born in Devon, England, Dec. 11, 1885, the deceased was the son of the late George Frise and Fanny Bailey -a4da was married in Oshawa in 1910 to the former Elizabeth Jeffery. Mr. Frise was an employee of General Motors until he retired in 1954. He was an adherent of Simcoe Street United Church and was a member of the UAWA. Predeceased by his wife in 1952, the deceased is survived by three daughters, Gladys, Bauer gave birth to triplet sons at St Mary's Hospital here Mcnday. FISHERMEN DROWN TAIPE! (AP)--Six fishermen were known dead and 30 miss- ing following the weekend cap- sizing of six fishing boats' during storms in the Formosa Strait. Sixteen other fishing boais feared lost returned safely to their home ports. WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Kennedy administration is re- ported to be seriously consider- ing asking Congress to give the president authority to increase or reduce income tax rates as a hedge against inflation or re- cession. ' Although details were with- EACH NEEDS PROJECT TORONTO (CP) -- Mayor Nathan Phillips has designated the first week of 1962 as Do it Now Week, with the object of easing the unemployment situa- tion. He said in his weekly radio address Sunday that if every home owner set aside just one project for the winter months it would make thousands of work opportunities available. QUAKE SHAKES CITY PIERRE, S.D. (AP) +- The 7 down. a limited period only -- perhaps. Votes against returning to for six months -- with the cut work totalled 335 and 225 voted subject to congressional veto at to enc the strike. More than 800 workers in Ontario and Quebec are affected. The strike will continue while furiaer negotiations are held, a union spokesman said. Union negotiators agreed last Thursday to present the com- panies welfare package proposal and hourly rate settlement pro- posal to a general membership vote tc determine the fate of the str.ke. Central issue of the strike was the company's attempt to wrest contro! of the Ontario Team- stere Welfare Fund, a chartered cylupany set up to take care of the union membership's wel- fare benefits, Sydney McAfee, Loca! 880 business representa- tive said, when the strike was calico a month ago. The proposed settlement recognized the management po- sitior on joint administration of the fund and included a sub- statia'ly improved health and welfare plan. Mr McAfee said today that in addition to the welfare dis- DISTRICT any time. THREE CALLS Oshawa Fire Department re- ported three ambulance calls during the 24 hour period ending at 8.50 a.m. Tuesday. $400 DAMAGE An estimated $400 damage was reported in a two car rear end collision on Simcoe street north near the intersection of Robert street at 6.30 p.m., Monday. Drivers of the cars involved were Roy W. Powell, 25, of Scarborough and Allan CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Norma _ Lonsberry, Simcoe street north. Phone 723-3474. 879 A resident of Oshawa for the past 34 years, Mrs. Samuel Harvey died at her residence, 49 Mill street, on Saturday, Dec. 30. The deceased, who was in failing health for the past two years, was in her 8ist year. A daughter of the late Mary Ann and James Hutchings, the deceased, the former Mardalena Hutchings, was born Aug. 30, 1881, in Berry Cross, England. On Oct. 8, 1904, in Plymouth, England, she married Samuel Harvey. Mrs. Harvey bel d to the Olive and Nora, all of Oshawa. | Three brothers, Albert, Rich- ard and William also survive in England. Funeral service will be held at the McIntosh - Anderson Fu- neral Chapel on Thursday, Jan 4 at 2 p.m. The service will be conducted by Rev. John K. Mof- fat. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS, CECIL W. FORDE Mrs. Cecil W. Forde, formerly of 212 Gibb street, Oshawa, a} resident of Oshawa for the past Bowling League of Branch 43 of the Royal Canadian Legion. P. Robson, 41, 786 Mary street, her Mrs. Jan. 1, following a lengthy ill- 45 years. died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, the Salvation Army, is survived by his wife, the former Grace Curtis; one sister, Mrs. Jean Huggins of Toronto; and one brother, Arthur of Oshawa. He was predeceased by two daugh- ters. Resting at the MclIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home, fu- neral services will be conduct- ed by Major M. Rankine of the Salvation Army in the chapel, Friday, Jan. 5 at 2 p.m. prior 'to interment at Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS, V. M. M. GOODSON Mrs. Violet Melinda May Goodson, of Pickering, died at Oshawa. No injuries were re- ported. Constables C. R. Hiltz and D. E. H. Walton investigated the accident. HECKLE MRA PLAY COVENHAGEN (AP)--Some 50 young demonstrators were, arrested when they interrupted the performance of the Moral Re-Armament play The Dragon Mordsy night. COMING EVENTS FERNBILL bingo, tonight at the Avalon) at 7.30 p.m. 20 games, $6 and $10.) Seven $40. jackpots. Door prizes. | SUCCESSFUL businesses have been built on the strength of inexpensive Oshawa Times Classified Ads. Dial 723-3492 now to boost your profit. KINSMEN BINGO 20--$20 $150 Jackpot--$2 $50 Ful 5--$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 60 and 53 TEAM 1 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION -- Children under 1 GAMES 0 Each line plus | Card TUESDAY, JAN 2nd. 6 not admitted OSHAWA GOLF CLUB CURLING WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3rd, 1962 There will be instruction for new curlers, both men and ladies, at 7 p.m. Wed., Thurs. and Fri- day, followed by genera Partial elub house facilities are lee strictly prohibited. All non-curling members of the Golf Club ere encouraged to come o' Reguler curling storts Januory 8, 1962, OPENING 1 curling. availoble. Street footwear on nd try this grand winter sport. TWO BABY BOYS ushered in the New Year at the Ux- bridge Cottage Hospital. Mrs. Ruth K:Jd of Uxbridge (right) gave birth to a son at 3: a.m. en January 1. ASS. was her eighth child. At 6:15 a.m., Mrs. D. LeGrow, RR 4, Uxbridge (left) gaxe birth to her second child--a boy. Mrs. Kydd's son weighed 11 pounds, 5 oss., at birth and the Le ROARS 'cca Grow child posted nine pounds 1 oz. There were several early new arrivals early New Year's in Oshawa and district, but nobody has determined yet which baby TWO NEW YEAR'S BABIES FOR UXBRIDGE " sic Scien : has the honor of being the first new arrival in the district for 1962. All mothers and their new arrivals were reported in | | Wweepy eyes, and sinus pressure. tip-top shape. Oshawa Times Phote | {service. ciation for many years and was also very active in the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Royal Cana- dian Legion in Oshawa. Surviving relatives are one daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Rock- brune (Ruby), of Oshawa, three sons, Archie, John, and Robert, all of Oshawa, one sister, Mrs. John Richardson (Margaret), and one brother, James, both of Scotland, 14 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Mrs. Black is resting at the year 1961 bowed out of Pierre and central South Dakota with a chake, rattle and rumble. An earthquake, without major dam- Did You Know... In the main Dining Room of the GENOSHA HOTEL you can have o Full-course Dinnr for ONLY 95¢c. Armstrong Funeral Home. A memorial service will be held in the chapel Wednesday, Jan. 3, at 2 p.m. Interment will take place in the Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. The service will be con- ducted by Rev. Dr. John Leng. of the St. Andrew's United Church. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion will hold a service at the Arm- strong Funeral Chapel Tues- day, Jan. 2, at 7.15 p.m. GERRY ALAN PENFOUND Gerry Alan Penfound, of 308 Euclid St., Whitby, died at the Oshawa General Hospital Mon- day, Jan. 1, after a short, sud- den illness. He was 4 years of age. He was the son of Lorne and Jean Penfound and was born March 23, 1957. He is survived by his parents, his sister Joni Lynn, his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Penfound, of Courtice, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Foster, of Whitby. Gerry Alan is resting at -the W.C.Town Funeral Chapel. The service will be in the chapel Wednesday, Jan. 3, at 2 p.m., followed by interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. Rev. J. Smith, of the Whitby United Church, will conduct the CITY OF OSHAWA CHRISTMAS TREE PICK-UP In order to facilitate the disposal of Christmas Trees discarded after the Holiday Season in the City of Oshawa, the City Works Department has arranged a special collection during the week of January 8th to 12th Inclusive Christmas Trees should be put out during the above-mentioned week only and at the same time and in the same place as the garbage for the regu- lar collection. No Christmas Trees will be collected ot times other than as described above. Dealer's leftover stock of trees will not be taken. F. E. Crome, P. Eng., City Engineer t from stuffy nose, One ORNeAL* capsule brings you 12 hours of continuous relief