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DURING THE WEEKEND the five-member team from the Oshawa Maple Leaf Judo Club won the McMaster Uni- versity Challenge Trophy in a | meet at Hamilton. In the | a upper picture are the mem- bers of the team with the trophy. From left are Bill Gribben, Bill Fallaise, Albert Stradtke, captain; Douglas | Fallaise and Gunther Souvard. | | OBITUARIES | MRS. AMY PINEY ment followed in Prospect Cem- The death occurred at the|etery, Toronto. The pallbearers Oshawa General Hospital Tues-| were all relatives of the deceas- day, Jan. 30, of Mrs, Piney, of 38 Frank street. The deceased, who had been in poor health for more than six years, was in her 68th year. Born at Exeter, Devonshire, England, Oct. 17, 1894, Mrs. Piney was the former Amy Clatworthy, She was a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. N. Clatworthy. Married at Exeter in 1919, she had been a resi-| 9, dent of Oshawa for 35 years. The deceased was an adher- ent of Calvary Baptist Church. She was a member of the Daughters of England and of the women's auxiliary of the) Royal Canadian Legion. | Predeceased July 24, 1946, by} her husband, Robert James} Piney, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Jack Johnstone (Irene) and Mrs. Ross W. Steele (Pat), both of Oshawa. She was predeceased by a son, Robert Kenneth Piney, Oct. 5, 1942. Also surviving are two sis ters, Mrs. B. Jordan and Mrs. M. Price and a brother, Harry Clatworthy, all in England and four grandcnildren, Robert and) Ronald Johnstone and Susan/ and Janice Steele The memorial service will be| held at the Armstrong Funeral) Home at 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 1, Rev. W N. Aitken, pastor of| Calvary Baptist Church, will conduct the services. Interment) Amy ed. | 4 "FUNERAL OF CLARA ETHEL WESSON Funeral services were held from the McIntosh-Anderson Fu- neral Home, Monday, Jan. 29, at 2 p.m. for Clara Ethel Wes- son, a former Nassau _ street resident, who died at Oshawa General Hospital, Friday, Jan. 6. Canon C. D. Cross, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment followed in Oshawa Union Club Enjoys Ski Weekend Thirty-seven members and guests of St. Gregory's Young People's Club, returned to Osh- awa Sunday night with a new lease on winter life after a weekend of fun and frolic on the ski slopes of Owen Sound. Organized in conjunction with groups from St. Anthony's and Our Lady of Peace in Toronto, the weekend started at 6 a.m. Saturday at St. Gregory's where the sleepy skiers- boarded a big bus and headed for St. Anthony's Hall. There, over coffee and doughnuts, a congenial crowd of 85 got acquainted with each other and set off in two buses to sing their way to the Bay Motel. The weekend featured out- standing skiing, tobogganing and skating conditions as well as swimming and steam bathing. For the less adventuresome the Chalet at the ski slope offered a picturesque window from which to view the enthusiasts in a relaxing atmosphere of hot coffee, warm friendship and real cool singing led by our} group. At the dance on Saturday night a committee comprised of erry McKeown, Bill Kulik, from St. Anthony's; Sandy Agu- anno, Lou Panacci from Our Lady of Peace, Bernie Debosky jand Peter Ruddy, of St. |Gregury's, conducted a_ ski iqueen contest in which Millie 401 Detour, Fined $50 Benetin, Mary Behar, ar BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A\Dorothy Miller, Roberta Ross Crashes Into | . {negotiate the new construction 41 - year - old Toronto man, who knocked down 70 feet of railings, a warning sign and six guy posts, while trying to detour on Highway 401 at Cour- tice road, was fined $50 or seven days in jail in Bowmanville| Magistrate's Court Tuesday. Harry Rowlings, who told Magistrate R. B. Baxter he drove 20,000 miles a_ year, pleaded not guilty to the charge In the lower picture Chief In- structor Leo Haunsberger, right, extends congratulations to Douglas Fallaise. --Oshawa Times P' | Cemetery. Pallbearers were Hedley and | Harry Wesson, Harold Newsome} and George Wilson. FUNERAL OF WALTER ROBERT D'EATH Funeral services were held from the McIntosh-Anderson Fu- neral Home, Tuesday, Jan. 30, at 2 p.m. for Walter Robert D'eath, 121 Gladstone avenue, who died at Oshawa General Hospital, Saturday, Jan. 27. Rev. L. Wesley Herbert, min- ister of King Street United Church, conducted the services. Interment followed in Oshawa) Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Cy James, Gordon Drake, James 'Lorimer, Bruce Mortin, Fred Stile and William Paine. will be in Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. FUNERAL OF JOHN OSTAPOWICH Funeral: services were held jfrom the Armstrong Funeral |Home, Tuesday, Jan. 30, at 2 p.m. for John Ostapowich, who pe gait Talbot, Limited, |aied at Oshawa General Hospi- a subsidiary of the Times Pub' |tal, Saturday, Jan. 27, in his 37th) : : year. | poner d Phage lg Simcoe" Rev. John Porter, minister of He was, for many years, em- Pers United ge" ni : anti ucte e services. Intermen Oa a ceaaee' oncrating | followed in Mount Lawn Ceme- in Toronto and during the Sec-|'© ond World War was engaged in government work in Hamilton. Following this period, he re joined the Rotary Printing Com pany in the sales field in To- ronto and Hamilton and when the business of A. Talbot Limit-| ed was purchased by the Times Publishing Company of Oshawa Mr. Kelley was transferred to London and assumed manage- ment of the business. His death follows a lengthy illness. He is survived by his widow (Marion) and a son, daughters| and grandchildren. The funeral will take place in London Thurs- day afternoon. FUNERAL OF JOHN E. B. HANCOCK Funeral services were held from the McIntosh-Anderson Fu- neral Home, Tuesday, Jan 30, at 1 p.m., for John E. B. Han- cock, father of Mrs. Eric Shortt, of Bessborough drive. Mr. Han- cock died at Oshawa General! HARRY E. KELLEY | The death occurred in Lon- don, Ont., Tuesday, Jan. 30, of Harry E. Kelley. Mr. Kelley in Pallbearers. were J. Bryan, jHarold Connors, Ray Cockrane, _|Gus Plank, Floyd Wannamaker jand Kenneth Bartley FREDERICK LUKE SHERRY | Frederick Luke (Lou) Sherry, | campaign manager for the Hon. Michael Starr, minister of la- bor and Hon. Matthew B. Dy- mond, Provincial minister of health, died after a lengthy ill- ness at his home in St. Thomas Monday, Jan. 22. He was in his} "2nd year. A well-known 'resident of| Claremont for many years, Mr.| Sherry was born and educated at Port Hope. He married the former Winnifred C. Inch, of Port Hope, 37 years ago. Mr. Sherry, active in the Pro gressive Conservative party, was also campaign manager for William Newman and Bob Mac- Gregor. He was the Ontario sales man- ager for Johns-Manville Com- pany for 15 years. During his | 401, | here. jditch and the HOWARD QUESENBERRY Ajax Man Dies As Truck Hits Plow PORT HOPE (Staff)--Howard Quesenberry, 40, of 25 Cedar street, Ajax, was instantly kill- ed Tuesday afternoon when the trailer-truck in which he was riding slammed into the rear of a moving snowplow on Highway about two miles west of The accident occurred on a four-mile stretch of highway ob-| secured by blowing snow. Driver of the Montreal-Toron- to Asbestos Company transport, Harry Neil of Scarborough, is in Port Hope General hospital with facial lacerations and broken teeth, The two department of high- ways snowplow operators, Har- old Taylor and Edgar Phillips of Port Hope, were not injured Police said the front of the) truck was torn away. The truck] jacknifed and skidded into a| snowplow was) rolled over by the impact. County Coroner Dr, E. L.| Wrathall said an inquest will be held. Mr. Q Ty, a r of Ajax for four months, was the father of nine children. They are: Ricky, 2; Eleanor, 3; Cathy,| 5: Billy, 7; Joey, 10: Sandra, 13, Norma, 14; Linda, 17 and Carol | 18. ident | Sherry sold all the equipment in the construction company. He was a member of the Un- ited Church of Canada and the Kimanis Club. Mr. Sherry is survived by his} wife, the former Winifred C. | Inch, a daughter, Mrs. Clinton) | |A. Bell (Helen) of Port Stan-| ley, a son of Dr. John Barry Sherry, of Wayneston, Virginia and two brothers, Wesley, of! Hospital, Sunday, Jan. 28. semi-retirement, Mr. Sherry set Canon C. D. Cross, rector ofjup the F. L. Construction Com-| St. George's Anglican Church,|/pany in Toronto. Moving to St. eohducted the services. Inter-/Thomas 16 months ago, Mr.| Port Hope and Frank, of Tor- onto. » Mr. Sherry was buried at St. Thomas Thursday, Jan. 25. hotos of careless driving. | Constable Harte Maxwell, of| jthe Bowmanville detachment of} jthe Ontario Provincial Police, | testified he was driving east on| lthe highway when he found the! |Rowlings' vehicle tangled up in| the barricade of the detour. | "Part of the steel barrier had} jpierced the radiator and went) jthrough the fan blades," said) jthe officer. | Questioned by the crown at-| torney, the officer testified that} in the one-half-mile easterly ap-| jproach to the diversion (in| which four lanes are compress-| ed southerly into two lanes)/ there are 17 warning signs| posted. "It has been my experience | were finalists. At a party held after the dance the girls were judged by an independent guest who chose Charmaine Brioux of Our Lady of Peace as Queen. Domonic Dimanto presented the pretty queen with a gift of necklace and earrings. The gang returned to a skat- ing party at St. Gregory's where Phil Gangemi and her committee served up hot choco- late and cookies. The tired but unbeaten stalwarts finished off the winning with dancing and ping-pong. s a follow-up the club having a Sleigh Ride and Dance this Saturday night. For those who could not make the ski weekend this party will provide an excellent opportunity to join in the new found enthusiasm for group gaiety which came out of this weekend. Cement In Silo Buries Two Men PLATTBURGH, N.Y. (AP) Two men were buried in ce- over the years that you don't/ment today at the bottom of a find turns that sharp," said the|missile silo at the Sugarbush accused, jmissile base about halfway be- * |providing a 16 - cent - an - hour 'lyear period has been signed " |between International Brother- "However, it was dark and I was a bit tired. I had two drinks with a friend in Kingston, but I did slow down for that corner. Drivers Get Wage Boost A new three-year agreement, wage increase over the three- hood of Teamsters, Local 352) and the Robert Dixon Com-| pany Limited, Jack Hurd, secre-| tary-treasurer of Local 352, said| Tuesday night. The wage increase provides for a six-cent-an-hour increase during the first year of the con- tract and _five-cents-an-hour additional for the second and third years, Mr. Hurd said. According to the Local 352 secretary - treasurer, the wage increase will bring driver's hourly wage rate to $1.80 ap- proximately 30-cents more an hour than that paid by other area fuel dealers. Mr. Hurd said in addition to the wage increase, the new agreement provides for a com-| pany-financed welfare plan. The! welfare package will cost $16| per month, he said. | Annual vacations under the} | | |tween here and Saranac Lake. | Rescuers worked in sub-zero cold to dig the men out. A con- tractor told a reporter there was a possibility the men are alive. He said a tube carrying con- crete from a mixing machine collapsed and cascaded con- crete on to the men. They had been spreading concrete at the base of the silo. The tube was eight inches in diameter and 120 feet long. Barbers Name Executive Charles Johnson Monday night was elected president of the Oshawa branch of the Ontario Barbers' Association. He suc- ceeds Lawrence Clark. Other officers elected include Harry Anderson, first vice- president; Lloyd Smith, second vice-president; Vern Trimble, secretary and George Mat- thews, treasurer. Committeemen named include W. Bawer, George Taite, W. Giles, Fred Yusko, Lorne Sol- brooke and R. Jeffrey. During the business portion of THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Januery 31, 1962 3 "RETARDED CHILDREN'S ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS Members of the executive of the Oshawa and District Re- tarded Children's Assoviation recently elected officers for the ensuing year. Menibers of the executive seated, from left, are George Wilson, vice- president; Mrs. W. F. Wilson, president and Arthur Holds- worth, past president. Stand- from left, are Mrs. W. J. Har- ris, treasurer; Mrs. A. Holds- worth, corresponding secre tary and Mrs. D. Yeo, re- cording secretary. ° --Oshawa Times Photo Gordon Praises 2nd Volume On Transportation MONTREAL (CP) -- Donald Gordon, chairman and presi- dent of the publicly - owned CNR, Tuesday described the second volume of the MacPher- son royal commission report on transportation as "an outstand- ing contribution to . . . the con- tinuing evolution of an efficient transportation system in Can- {S| ada Mr. Gordon said CNR shares the commission's view that the transportation industry will be best served if each competing firm "is allowed to develop in response to the demands of the shippers for its services." (At Ottawa, Canadian Truck- ing Association Inc, said Tues- day it likes some parts of the transportation royai commis- sion's second volume of recom- mendations an@pdislikes others. (The organization said it likes among other things, revision of federal freight - rate reduction subsidies, totalling $60,000,000 a year, to let shippers use trucks rather than only rail or water.) But it said letting the rail- ways have free access to the competitive trucking field would defeat, "by ultimate domination and control" by the railways, the competitive conditions rec: ommended by the commission to ensure transpori industry ef- ficiency. Railway Union Ordered To terms of the new agreement,|Monday night's monthly meet- will be three weeks after 12\ing, discussion was held regard- years' service and four weeksjing the possibility of rezoning after 30 years' service. lof the OBA's Oshawa area to According to Mr. Hurd, the|broaden the territory to take in Dixon Company is the only or-|some of the outlying areas. ganized fuel dealer in this area.| Mr. Johnson said a forth- He said the new agreement/coming convention is partly provides many other privileges|responsible for the association's for the Dixon employees that|wanting to enlarge its area. are not enjoyed by non-union) Entertainment was provided drivers in competing fuel deal-|by Lloyd Smith and Steve Sal- Cancel Strike PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- The Transport Workers Union |was ordered by a United States district judge Tuesday to call off a strike Saturday against the Pennsylvania Railroad. The union, through its presi- dent Michael Quill, threatened the work stoppage unless the railroad guaranteed it would protect the jobs of some 11,000 TWU members in the contem- plated merger of the PRR and the New York Central Railroad. Judge Abraham Freedman is- sued a temporary restraining order prohibiting the TWU from threatening, authorizing, en- couraging, support or continuing any strike or slowdown against the PRR. The order also restrained the union, until a final hearing on the railroad's injunction re- quest, from picketing any of the PRR's property. : In New York, U.S. District Court Judge Archie Dawson postponed until today a hearing on a motion by the New York Central for an injunction to for- bid the union from striking the Central. Freedman rejected a motion by the union for an injunction halting merger negotiations un- til the PRR guaranteed that it would not fire any TWU mem- er firms. mers showing their movies. WOOLWORTH s = Super Bakery Specials BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR OWN KITCHEN !! Fresh Fruit Lemon Meringue Delicious PIE aus CRUST) Reg. 50c wt i, Ae Reg. 59c New, Devil's Food LAYER CAKE a3 SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK !! PHONE BAKERY ORDERS -- 725-3421 | SALES PITCH BOOSTS TRADE Marketing magazine told of a supermarket that upped meat sales by offering a free knife sharpening serv- ice to meat customers. The company's electric knife sharpener was being used part time only, therefore they decided to place it at the service of customers. When you want to place your services before cash customers be sure to use the Oshawa Times Classified Ads regularly. Call 723- 3492. No Attempt To Conceal Finances Copies of the Oshawa Indus- trial Commission's first annual report released to The Oshawa Times were not the only ones minus three pages, which it was later confirmed contained de- tailed financial accounts for last year and expenditure compari- sons for the last four years. In fact, said Commission Chairman Fred Malloy Tues- day, only the 11 members of the commission, its treasurer, Har- old Tripp and the city's auditors got complete copies. "It (the three page financial report) was too trivial and un- important to circulate and I figured it wasn't worth putting in," said Mr. Malloy. Copies have gone to members of city council, city department heads, the Public Utilities Com- mission, the Oshawa Harbor Commission and _ the local Chamber of Commerce office said Industrial Commissioner Ken Bath, but none of these copies contained pages 9, 10, 11. Mayor Christine Thomas em- phasized that there was no at- tempt made to conceal or hide anything from the public. Her), Worship said she suggested leaving the pages out because "they had no place in an an- nual report". She said the other nine mem- bers agreed that the pages should be deleted: and there was no dissension among Commis- sion members on the matter. Added the mayor: "'This ma- terial would be beneficial in a budget discussion; it will cer- tainly help the Commission to prepare its budget for this year. But it is out of place in a report which may be circulated." BETTER BUSINESS Sales of cars in Sweden in creenen by 12 per cent during ik. Call Tenders For Service Centres COBOURG -- Tenders were|miles east of Newtonville, just called, Monday, by the depart-jon the boundary of Clarke and ment of highways for the con-|Hope Townships, and the other struction, operation and mainte-|in Murray Township about three nance of service areas on High-|miles east of Brighton. way 401. The tenders call for one such bac hg ono stations will be centre in Hope Township, on the south side of the new high-|CquPPed for restaurant and way in lots 31 and 32, conces-) According to the tenders call- sion 2. The second service area) oq for by the department, the is to be located on the north|operation, construction | and side of the highway in lots 16) maintenance are. to be under and 17, concession 2 in Murray|oontrol of qualified oil com- Township. panies. Tenders have also been call-| The station west of Port Hope ed for the construction of serv-|is to be on the south side of the ice areas in Oxford and Welling-|highway and the station east of ton Counties, \Brighton will be on the north CLOSE APRIL 6 eos The tenders, closing Friday,| ; April 6 and Thursday, April NO ACCIDENTS 12, must be accompanied by| _ No accidents were reported by certified cheques in the amount| Oshawa Police Department dur- of $50,000. . ing the 24-hour period ending at The decision to call tenders 8.30 a.m. today. followed a reversal of opinion expressed by department offi- cials at a special meeting held in Cobourg a year ago when | department officials told the| TODAY'S jneighboring municipalities as) BEST to what signs would be used on} the new highway. At that time, the statement was made that the department would not sanc- tion the construction ef service icentres. Decision to go ahead with the centres is believed to have followed pressure by smaller oil companies after the larger companies, through the Cana- dian Chamber of Commerce, an- nounced that they were not in- terested in tendering. NOT ELABORATE | G. S. Wetherall, district engi-| neer, department of highways,! stated that the service stations to be located along Highway 401 will be adequate to serve the needs but they will not be elaborate. Provision is made for servic- ing, gasoline and diesel oil and adequate parking in the plans. There are two such stations in th locality--one about four Miracle Cushion Holds False Teeth Tight -- Eases Sore Gums Snug® brand Denture Cushions, a sen. sational new plastic re-lining, keep wob- bliest plates firmly in place. Easesore gums, give perfect comfort. Eat, laugh, talk -- plates 'stay put". Applied in minutes -- last from 2 to 6 months. Stay soft and pliable, Harmless to dentures. Peels right out when replacement is needed. No daily bother with adhesives, 2 liners for upper or lower plates $1.50. M back guar- antee. Get Snug brand Denture Cushions today! At all druggists, | MILK BUY... ITS «6 If you are not already drinking Guernsey Gold, try it today. We of Ideal Rairy Ltd, are sure you will appreciate this milk which is low in calories, yet maintains as much or more food value than the average standard milk. ONLY IDEAL DAIRY LIMITED Serves Oshawa With ... . GUERNSEY GOLD MILK PHONE 728-6241 MARTEN'S Fur Clearance Continues Until Saturday! PRICES SLASHED SAVE UP TO 50% ON FINEST QUALITY FURS MARTEN'S FURS 75 KING EAST -- OPPOSITE HOTEL GENOSHA "Mc nufacturers of fine Furs for Over 50 Years" SSR SORE ae