The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Jenuery 8, 1962 3 os U.S. Diplomat Under Fire In Netherlands THE HAGUE (Reuters)--The United States ambassador to Indonesia was under fire today following reports he shouted) 7 "freedom" at an _ anti-Dutch| | rally led by President Sukarno. Newspapers quoted an uniden- tified "high Hague source" as tagging Ambassador Howard P. Jones with the title of the Indo- nesian president's "'court jes- ter." One report claimed that in addition to shouting "freedom" at the rally in Indonesia Jones sang the song Smiles to the accompaniment of his own gul- tar. Reports said Jones shouted "freedom" when called to the microphone at a mass rally which also heard Sukarno refer to the seizure of Dutch-ruled West New Guinea by force. Dutch and American officials refused comment on Dutch "MORE THAN 450 members ef the Oshawa School Safety Patrols and their friends at- tended a dance at Simcoe Halk Saturday night. The dance was one of a series arranged by Constable William Tane, the safety officer and his assis- tants, Constables Al. Laven- der and William Moring. As- sisting at the dance were Jaycee William Richardson and Wayne Stubbs. In the up- per picture Ted Curl, second from right, a television per- sonality at CFTO, is seen chatting with some of the chil- ren as Constable Tane, right, look on. Mr. Curl assisted in the judging of a twist con- test. In the lower picture, Sylvia Orlecki and her part- ner demonstrates sonve of the intricacies of the twist. --Oshawa Times Photo CITY AND DISTRICT __ WRONG ORGANIZATION The cutlines of a picture, ap- pearing in Saturday's issue, in- correctly stated that a cheque was presented by the ladies' auxiliary of Local 2784 to the pickets at the R. D. Werner Co. plant, In reality the pre- sentation was made by mem- bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary No. 1 NUPSE. The auxiliary is made up of the wives of the members of Local 50, NUPSE, Oshawa Board of Works. USE BANQUET HALL Because of extensive decora- tion work being done in E. A. Lovell Public School, the month- ly meeting of the Oshawa Hor- ticultural Society will be held| in the banquet hall of Centre) Street United Church at 8 p.m.|(18), was among the Scriptural] today. Those attending are ask- ed to use the Centre street) door. COMING EVENTS | LEBANON Lodge -- Installation Meet-| tng January 9. Dr. George Werry to be installed as Master under di 1 St. Lawrence NOW EDITOR | Town Left In a recent issue of The Osh- awa Times it was stated that Gilbert Taylor of Oshawa was assistant editor and William Marshall, also of Oshawa, edi- tor of the Proctor and Gambie organ Moonbeams. Mr. Taylor is in fact editor of Moonbeams, Mr. Marshall having moved. from the publication to the company's public relations de- partment. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT How children can be early taught to understand and love God was brought out at Chris- tian Science services on Sunday, children by Christ Jesus, scribed in the G de- ospel of Luke selections read in the Lesson- Sermon entitled "God". 4 AMBULANCE CALLS A quiet woekehd was enjoyed by the Oshawa Fire Department as the department received no bulance calls were received. Dry 24 Hours MASSENA, N.Y. side or lined up for water at an aluminum plant after a rup- munity dry for 24 hours. The drought ended Sunda normal service could ;expected before Tuesday. | Crews cleaned an old; |doned 14-inch | |The pressure was low. Nevertheless, it enable jhousehokders to wash, jtheir teeth and put aside som |water--in case the old fore retiring for the night. The break in a 24-inch line/ral in Ottawa, Saturday was in- : but/stalied as first suffragan bishop fire calls Sunday. Only four am-|was not located until Sunday|of the Anglican diocese of Rup- joceurred Saturday night morning. (AP)--The}| 16,000 residents of this St. Law- rence River town melted snow, looked for wells in the country- ambassador's "behavior." newspaper reports that Neth- erlands Foreign Minister Joseph Luns intended to ask Washing- ton for an explanation of the Durham County 4-H home- making club honor certifi- cate and pin winners are l-r) Lois Ashton, 15, of the CAPSULE NEWS Pope To Urge Work For Needy VATICAN CITY (Reuters) -- Pope John told 10,000 pilgrims GIMBEL MARRIES that he will never cease to ex-| hort public leaders to solve the problems of those in need, He spoke of families "lacking not only bread but also work." PROPOSES TALKS LONDON (Reuters) -- Britain has proposed to Guatemala that talks be held between the two countries in London in April or May on "outstanding issues in Anglo - Guatemalan relations," the foreign office announced Sunday. The talks apparently would cover the century - old dispute over British Honduras, which Guatemala claims as part of her territory. AUTHORIZE STRIKE TORONTO (CP) -- A strike ty 2,500 employees of A. V. Roe Canada Limited at nearby Maiton was authorized Sunday untess a settlement is reached in a contract dispute. A concili- ation board is being created to deal with the dispute. BRINGS OUT BODY NATO commitments, PENTICTON, B.C. (CP) $196,000,000 annually. An RCAF helicopter completed|{ a two - day mercy mission Sat- FIRE AT CROWD urday by bringing out the body vf.a U.S. airman who died in the crash of his jet on a moun- tainside 40 miles east of here. Brought here was the body of Licut. Larry Grosse, 25, of Spo- |kane, radar observer aboard the Scorpion jet when it exploded 35,000 feet up. Capt. Donald Ad- cock of Kent, Wash., parachuted to safety in the Thursday night bail star Hank Greenberg. ARREST OFFICER with military experience law that prohibits MAY AID BRITAIN Khine, rested. NEW YORK (AP) -- Caral in St. Peter's Square Sunday|Gitnbel, 41, of the department store family was married Sat- urduy to Marion J. Lebworth, 44, an independent motion pic- ture producer, The marriage jwas her third and his second. |She once was the wife 'of base- TOULOUSE, France (AP)--A former French Army officer was arrested Sunday and ac- cused of trying to recruit men to work in the secessionist Congo province of Katanga. Paul Ro- bagnol, 35, was held under a recruiting forcign armies on French soil. FONN (Reuters) -- Usually reliable sources said Saturday West German Chancellor Aden- aucr will agree to measures to help Britain pay the cost of the Briuish Army in West Germany when he meets Prime Minister Macmillan here Tuesday. The cost of Britain's Army of the part of the country' is about NAIROBI, Kenya (Reuters)-- Police opened fire to disperse a screaming crowd of 500 Neg-| rues who surrounded and stoned them at Miwani near the Lake Victoria port of Kisimu Satur- day. A Negro who rushed a po- lice constable with a panga (bush knife) was shot dead. Three other Negroes were ar- crash, BURNS TO DEATH tured water main left the com- night but, village officials said, not be aban-jtured right arm. Senator Wil- 1 feeder line, con-|son, 77 next Feb. 4, slipped in 4 c nected it to a four-inch pipe and Jan. 7, 1962. The welcome given|fed water into village mains. clean | line |failed--for morning coffee be SENATOR BREAKS ARM OTTAWA . (CP) Senator Cairine Wilson, Canada's first woman member of the upper house, is back in hospital to- jday -- this time with a frac- BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)-- Mrs. Edna Springer, iy a room of her home in subur- bar. Rockcliffe Sunday. She was) in hospital twice last year with! fractured hips. INSTALL BISHOP W!NNIPEG (CP) -- Rt. Rev. Jchn Ofle Anderson, formerly dean of Christ Church Cathed- fallen asleep while smoking. DIES IN TRAILER d e Sunday when what scribed as a house trailer. Mrs. 'ert's Land. the . All cae coraialy TM. Ds Japeble Master (1961). Charles Templar, Secre- tary. KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, JAN. 9th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpots Nos. 50 ond 54 TEAM 2 JUBILEE PAVILION WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO NOS. 53-57 TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. EXTRA BUSES RED BARN BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL GOOD PRIZES NIGHT OF CARDS Golden Jubilee Chopter 1.0.D.E. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17 1962 U.A.W. HALL 8 P.M.--TICKETS $1.00 DOG TRAINING CLASSES 7 P.M. JAN. 10th ' UNITED STEEL WORKERS HALL 115 ALBERT STREET Held by Oshawa Obedience Associotion. CALL 723-9991 or 723-9708 SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH CHAPEL INTERIOR The new chapel, at. Simcoe Street United Church, was dedicated Sunday afternoon by the minister, Rev. John K. Moffat and Rev, Dr. George Telford in the presence of a capacity gathering of mem- bers of the congregation. This view of the interior of the chapel shows the tasteful fire SETS WORLD MARK covered 600 kilometres aircraft engineer was flying iQ en" a gliding championships. a 68- year-old semi-invalid who was warned not to smoke in bed when firemen put out a small fire in her bedroom nine days ago, was found burned to death in the same room Sunday. Fire- men said she apparently had ROMULUS, N.Y. (AP)--Mrs. Mary McGuire, 39, was killed was de- small tornado bowled through a trailer park near here and overturned her McGuire, whose husband .is a soldier in Korea, was asphyxiated when overturned trailer caught KIMBERLEY, South Africa (AP)--A world gliding record was established today by Pat Beatty of South Africa when he (375 miles) on an out and return flight. Beatty, a Johannesburg B-J2 glider designed and built!" by himself in the South African Solina club; Gwen Glaspell, 15; Lynne Stainton, 15; Es- ther Rosevear, all of Tyrone. Theme for the achievement day ceremonies on Saturday at Orono was Separates For Summer. The program con- sisted of a fashion parade of summer separates, comments on club exhibits, demonstra- tions, skits and presentation ~ DURHAM COUNTY 4-H: HONOR CERTIFICATE WINNERS of certificates and spoons. Entries were on hand from Bethany, Cavan, Elizabeth- ville, Garden Hill, Ross- mount, Solina (2) and Tyrone. --Oshawa Times Photo OBITUARIES MRS. TRESSA LANE A resident of Bowmanville for the past 20 years, Mrs. Tressa Lane, of 46 King street east, Bowmanville, died suddenly at Hampton on Saturday, Jan. 6. The deceased, the former Tres- sa Fowler, was in her 52nd year. Born April 9, 1910, Mrs. Lane was a daughter of the late Iso- bella and Thomas Fowler. The deceased married George Lane on Nev. 30, 1935, in Nestleton, Ont., and resided there for a year after the wed- ing. Prior to going to Bowman- ville, Mrs. Lane lived in Cour- tice for two years and Newcastle for three years. Besides her husband, the de- ceased is survived by one son, Robert and one daughter, Joan, both of Bowmanville. Also surviving are five broth- ers, Richard, Wilfred, George, Robert and Leonard Fowler and three sisters Ada, Ella and Rena. Mrs. Lane was predeceased by two brothers, Lewis and Roy, and a sister, violet. Funeral service will be held at the F. F. Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, Tuesday, Jan. 9, at 2.p.m. Interment will be in Bowmanville Cemetery. FREDERICK CONNOR ln failing health for some time Frederick Connor died at Fairview Lodge, Whitby, this morning. He was in his 87th 8 ear. A son of the late Daniel and Mary Connor, the deceased was born in Liverpool, England. A resident of Whitby for seven years he had previously lived at Dunbarton for 14 years. A timber inspector, Mr. Con- nor had travelled extensively in Eurcpe and had crossed the At- lantic on 22 occasions, He was a member of the Church of England. : Mr. Connor was predeceased by his wife, the former Florence G. Hughes, in 1955. There are no surviving relatives. The remains are at the W. C. Tovn Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan, 10. Rev. Stanley Armstrong rector of All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby, will conduct the services. Interment will be in Groveside Cemtery, Brooklin. Friends are asked to call be- tween 2 and 4 p.m. and 7 ahd 9 p.m, today. MRS. BRUCE BERRY A native of Bowmanville, Mrs. Bruce Berry, of 63 Liberty Street, died Saturday, Jan. 6, at the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital. She was in her 59th year. Mrs. Berry was the former Leone Quinn, daughter of the deceased Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn, of Bowmanville. Mr, and Mrs. Berry were married in Bowmanville in 1930. Mrs. Berry attended Trinity United Church. She is survived by her hus- and. Mrs. Berry is resting at the F. F. Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, for service in the ANAESTHESIA GIVEN IN 1842 Dr; Crawford W. Long, of Jefferson, Ga., was first to let a patient breathe ether as general anaesthesia be- fore surgery. Others are often given credit for ether's first use because Dr. Long failed to report his use of it to the medical Society until ten years later. But Oshawa residents daily report excellent results from Classified ads. They simpiy phone and say: "Stop my ad. It brought re- sults," chapel on Monday, Jan. 8, at 3.30 p.m. Rev. William Hous- lander will conduct the service. Inerment will be at the Bow- manville Cemetery. MRS, RUTH V. HARRISON Mrs. Ruth Victoria Harrison, of Port Perry, died suddenly at her residence in Port Perry, Saturday, Jan. 6. The deceased, was in her 68th year. Mrs, Harrison, a resident of Port Perry for the past 40 years, came from Valentia, Ont., where she was born in 1894. She was a daughter of the late Wilfred and Ada Mark. The deceased was married to David Harrison in Port Perry. Mrs. Harrison was employed at the Port Perry Hospital since it was first opened. She OMING | January 2/th architecture of the building which will be put to many uses. --Aldswaxh Studie Photo the former Ruth Victoria Mark,} ¢ was a member of Port Perry United Church. Besides her husband, the de- ceased is survived by four daughters, Jean (Mrs. A. Mark) of Toronto, Norm \Mrs. S. Weyrich) of Whitby, Rena (Mrs. R. Webster) of Port Perry and Merle (Mrs. H. Short) also of Port Perry and two sons, Lloyd of Port Perry and Ross of Oshawa. The funerai service will be held at the McDermott - Pana- baker Funeral Chapel, Port Perry, Tuesday, Jan. 9, at 2 p.m. Interment will be Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. MRS. MARY O'DONNELL The death occurred at Osh- awa General Hospital early to- day of Mrs. Mary O'Donnell, the deceased had been in fail- ing health for the past month. born at Uptergrove, July 28, 1877, the former Mary McHugh, the was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McHugh. She was married at Sault Ste. Marie, Jan. 8, 1905. Mrs. O'Donnell was a resident of Oshawa for the past 49 years, coming here from Whitby. She was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church and a member of the Catholic Women's League. Mrs. O'Donnell was predeceas- ed by her husband, Feb. 12, 1951, She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. R. Taylor, (Mary), of Oshawa; Mrs. J. Keunelly, (Rose), Mrs. C. Duffy, (Margaret), both of Hamilton and Mrs. J. Fisher, (Helen) of Ushawa and three sons, Louis, of Hamilton and Francis and John, both of Oshawa. She was predeceased by a son, Patzick, of Oshawa, May 18, 1900. Twenty-four grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren also survive, The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for High Requiem Mass in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Wed- nesday, Jan. 10, at 10 a.m. In- terment will follow in St. Greg- ory's Cemetery. FUNERAL OF JOSEPH NASH The funeral service for Joseph Nash, who died at his home, 518 Cubert street, Wednesday, Jan 3, was held at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home at 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 6. Canon C. D. Cross, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, assisted by Capt. R. Pullar of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Ccmetery. The pallbearers were James Berron, Robert Bryant, George Jarvis, Carl Creamer, Lorne Dalton and Ted Halcombe. : STARRING ROLE Actress Janet Leigh has been signea to star in Columbia Pic- tures' release of the Broadway hit "Bye, Bye Birdie." BACK ACHE |, RHEUMATISMoan After 35, many women and men are made miserable by common urinary dis- orders. Waste impurities and bacteria often irritate the delicate passages from the kidneys. Then you can feel tired, old, nervy and suffer from rheumatic ains, such as backache, aches around joints, sciatica or neuritis, For these thousands are finding joyous ip with the urinary pone stronger. Get CYST! gist today and see how refreshed you f INFECTIOUS HEPATITIS Health Board Issues Bulletin An Oshawa Health Department bulletin containing information on infectious hepatitis was sent out today to 14,500 school chil- dren and 1,500 restaurants, food establishments and stores where food is handled or prepared for consumption. The bulletin, over the signa- ture of Dr. C. C. Stewart, city Medical Officer of Health, re- lates symptoms, how the dis- ease may be spread, how to prevent the spread and how temporary iggmunity may be obtained by persons (family groups) in known close con- tact with the illness. With 47 cases reported in Osh- awe last year, compared to eight in 1960 and 17 in 1959, Dr. Stewart calls the increase "'sig- nificant from what we have had in the past few years. And," he emphasized, "I feel quite certain that not more than 20 percent of cases of infect- ious diseases are reported here in Oshawa." By this reckoning tnere may be close to 250 cases in the city. Dr. Stewart said the length of the illness varies, depending on the severity, from three to six weeks -- with some cases lasting even longer than this. Most cases provide immunity, he said, Either children or adults may be carriers of infectious hepa- titis, said Dr. Stewart. The in- cidence may be higher among children because their health habiis may tend generally to be a little more lax. Following is the text of the There appears to be an in- creasing prevalence of Infectious Hepatitis or 'Infectious Jaun- dice" in Canada and the United States, and while the incidence is by no means an epidemic pro- portions in Oshawa and area, the filness is more fregently en- countered riow than at any time during the past few years. Infectious Hepatitis is caused by e@ virus that attacks the liver, and is characterized by marked loss of appetite, nausea, vomit- ing, extreme fatigue, weakness, and in most cases, jaundice (visualized as yellowishness of the eyes or skin in the more severe cases). The disease can result in lengthy debilitation, but with sufficient bed rest, proper diet, and medical care, full re- covery is the rule. Fatalities are relatively rare. Tie virus of Infectious Hepa- titis is believed to be spread mainly by microscopic transfer- ence from the intestinal tract and bowel by hands to mouth, or to hands and food and drink to the mouth. In general, then, the most af- fective way of preventing the spread of the disease is through the thorough soaping,. washing and rinsing of hands before han- dling foods, before eating, and after the washroom. Protection is further enhanced by keep! fingernails short, frequ laundering of hand towels, and by the strict observance of the well known rules of personal and domestic cleanliness in the bathroom, kitchen and dining room. In the case ef a known close contact with the illness, pro- tection can be achieved through a single simple injection of im- mune serum globulin adminis- tered by the family physician or paediatrician within a limi. ted period after initial exposure to the disease. The immunity thus offered is temporary and not lasting, but suffices as pro- tection against that particular exposure. FUEL & HEATING MA V. "Madeline" REESON is In the oc doll: portment of the company on pay- roll and other duties. She storted with the eompony in 1956. FUEL OIL The Best In Heating Service CALL PHONE 723-4663 Serving the Public For More Than Fifty Years ing: de- FOR TOP QUALITY Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special CLIFF MILLS 230 KING STREET WEST DESOTO Automatic, custom radio, MOTORS LTD. 1955 SEDAN '299 725-6651