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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 18, 1962 BIRTHS BARKLEY -- Carman and Phyl (nee Burroughs) are happy to announce the arrival of a daughter, Jane Marlene, 6 Ibs. 11 ozs., on Thursday, June 14, 1962, at Oshawa General Hospital, A sister for Janice. to Dr. Bald- 'win and staff. CANFIELD -- Al Powless) of Courtice are announce the arrival of their son, Brian Allan, 5 Ibs. 3 oz., on Saturday, June 16, 1962, at Oshawa General Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. McLean, MARTIN -- Bob and Donna (nee Robinson) are very happy to announce the gift of their chosen son, Robert Jeffery. METCALF -- Neil and Carolyn (nee Palmer) are happy to announce the safe arrival of a baby boy weighing 8 lbs, 3% ozs., on Friday, June 15, 1962, at Bowmanville Memorial Hos- pital. A little brother for Kenny. Spe- cial thanks to Dr. E. L, Ewert. STAUFFER -- Maurice and Betty (nee Andrews) wish to announce the arrival of an anniversary and Father's Day gift of a son, Timothy Andrew, weighing 7 Ibs. 12 ozs., on Sunday, June 17, 1962, 12.05 p.m, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, E, H. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Stauffer; great-grandpar- ents Mr. and Mrs. H. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Bagshaw, all of Oshawa, Special thanks to Dr. Halam- Andres, SON, Daughter, Twins or Triplets, you will want to tell the whole town about the latest arrival in your home, An- nouncements are accepted until 9:00 a.m. for publication the same day fur only $1.5 Just telephone 723-3492. DEATHS BONE, Luther In Oshawa General Hospital on Sun- day, June 17, 1962, Luther Bone in his 85th year, beloved husband of the late Phoebe ynes Lansing and dear fa- theer of Mrs, Harry Howe (Etta), Mrs. Neil McDougall (Grace) of Oshawa, Mrs. Kenneth Heddon (Doris) of To- ronto. Resting at MeclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Services in the chapel on Tuesday, June 19, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Union Cemetery. and Louise (nee happy to 50. Byelections Curbed By Fearful UK. PM By ARTHUR L, GASHON LONDON (AP) -- Quietly the word has spread among Con- servative party rank - and - file members in the House of Com- mons: "Harold says peerages are out this year." This means Prime Minister Macmillan does not want to deplete his ranks elected members accept honors moving them over to the House of Lords. Vacancies mean by- elections and recently Macmil- lan's Tories have lost ground at the polls. by letting A change in voting loyalties seems to be spreading across Britain, and the result could be a change in Britain's relations with the United States. The Labor party has gained strength in special elections and is bidding to unseat Macmillan in the next general election. It is pledged to move toward a more middle-of-the-road position in the cold war--away U.S. views. COMPARE PARTIES from Labor supporters are Socialist- minded, to the left of the Con- servatives, who are in effect a free-enterprise party although they have accepted many ele- ments of the welfare state. In between, the Liberal party seeks to make the best of both ends of the political spectrum. They hold only seven seats to- FISHER -- Leonard entered into rest at the family residence, 171 Elliott Street, Oshawa, on Monday, June 18, day in the 630-member House of Commons, but have emerged as a possible third force menacing the two - party system's tidy frontiers, Many voters appeared to be groping for a change, perhaps for a middle way. : Recent byelection results point to disenchantment with Macmil- lan policies and with the feuding Socialists. But the Socialists still remain strong on the broad shoulders of the giant labor un- ions. If this pattern holds good in the next general election -- due by 1964--the Conservatives will be out and the Labor party in. The Liberals may find them- selves exercising a power-bal- system is so delicately poised a ance role. Britain's electoral mere three-percent swing to- ward Labor could soak up the present Tory margin in the Commons, MARGIN 111 SEATS Conservatives and allies now hold 366 seats, Labor 255, Liber- als 7 and Independents one, with one seat vacant. Mid - term voting, however, rarely is a safe guide to gen- eral elections. Macmillan can choose his own good time in the next two years to take to the hustings. Part of the prime minister's time is mortgaged to the out- come of Britain's negotiations to join the European Common Market. He is captive of those negotiations until he knows the result. If Britain's bid succeeds, Mac- millan can represent the linkup with Europe as the start of a 1962, Leonard Fisher, beloved of Annie Williams and father of Mrs, Harold. Whitbread Sr. (Muriel), Nor- man, Benjamin and Leonard in his 77th For further particulars please new era of prosperity. If it fails he can put out a resounding call for a closing of national ranks to meet grave crises ahead. Neither Labor nor Liberal party opposes entry into Eur- ope's trade group. Labor is waiting to see what sort of agreement emerges and will at- tack if it seems Britain gets a poor deal. Labor last ruled in the six postwar years ending in 1951. RESTRICTED PREVIOUSLY If the party led by tiugh Gaitskell regains power it will be free from the austerity pol icies that slowed it in the after- math of war. It also will be free from most of its electoral pledges to nationalize certain basic industries, The coal mines, railroads, public utilities, airlines and the Bank of Eng- land and health services were taken over when Clement (now Lord) Attlee was prime min- ister, Britain's Socialists today are more reformers than radicals. Against left--wing protest they are trying under Gaitskell's leadership to present an image of moderation. A foreign policy goal of Gaits- kell supporters is renunciation of Britain's nuclear deterrent as a first step towards formation of a non-nuclear club of coun- mented, levels of government in Canada were equivalent to 21.2 per cent of GNP. By 1961 they had in- creased to 32.4 per cent. day," abuse of power by moguls of industry and finance or by labor, but by governments." Free Marketing System. Ruin Predicted MURRAY BAY, Que. (CP)-- If government expenditure con- tinues to absorb an increasing percentage of the gross national product it will eventually ruin the free enterprise system, Ar- thur J. Milner, president of the Investment Dealers' Association of Canada, said today at the association's annual meeting. In 1950, Mr. Milner com- expenditures at all "If the governments of Can- ada had better regulated their expenditures so that today they were still absorbing only 21 per cent of GNP I am convinced that we would not be suffering from unemployment nor would we have any dollar problem." Mr. Milner, who is persident of Mills, Spence and Co. Ltd., Toronto, generations ago economic power was centred in the hands of moguls of industry and finance and what might be termed '"'the good life" was a reality for only a small group. said that only two The rise of labor unions grad- ually brought about a balance in economic power. "What we are witnessing to- he stated, "is not the tries shunning all but classical weapons. Labor would be honor-bound if it came to power to loosen New Members other treaty organizations. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT | call the Armstrong Funeral Home. 728-5173. HORCHIK ,Wayne --Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, June 16, 1962, Wayne Horchik, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Andrew Horchik in his l7th year, Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with Memor- ial Service in the Chapel Tuesday, June 19, at 2 p.m, Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. Albert D. © rest in the Oshawa Gen- | on Sunday, June 17, 1962, y Jones, beloved husband Ann Parker Lock and fa- Mrs. E. C. Harvey (Doris), Collins (Lillian) and Albert, his 80th year. Resting at the Arm- Funeral Home with Memorial in the Chapel Tuesday, June! 3.15 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. MILNE, Bruce James, In Hospital at Jacksonville, Florida, on Saturday, June 16, 1962, Bruce James Milne in his 59th year, be- loved husband of Mary Lyzun and| dear father of Mrs. Geo. Hall (Kath- r Jacksonville, Florida; Mrs. Weddup (Helen), John and James Milne of Oshawa; brother of Mrs. Walter Toms (Viva), Brandon, Manitoba. Arriving Monday at mid- night. Service at MtiIntosh-Anderson funeral chapel on Wednesday, Time to be announced in Tuesday's paper. is is SCOTT, George Oliver At the Fairview Lodge, Whitby, on Sat- urday, June 16,. 1962, George Oliver Scott, beloved brother of John Thomp- son and the late Mrs, R. McNee, Wil- in his 75th year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the chapel on Tuesday, June 19 at 2 p.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby. Minister, the Rev. W. J. S. McClure. liam and James, WILBUR, Carl Thomas At the family residence, Taunton, On- tario, on Sunday, June 17, 1962, Carl Thomas Wilbur, beloved husband of Margaret Hillis and loving father of Ralph 'of Utica, Alan of Taunton, bro- ther of Mrs. Frank Pascoe, Zion, and Elmer Wilbur of Hampton, in his 72nd year. The late Mr. Wilbur is resting at MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Service in the Chapel on Wednesday, June 20, at 3.30 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. Ss i Canadian Press Business Editor other Canadians, spent the last week caught up in the excite- ment of election forecasting. |ple, however, business was look- ing beyond the election and jing months may hold regard- less of what government is at the helm after the voting. rived long-continuing balance of pay- ments deficits and international indebtedness? And if so, what strong medicine may have to be administered by the government in power?" climate where seems to be one of real- -jity rather than wishful think- ing, with the most dramatic il- lustration of this being given by the stock markets. In this area the most popular question ing?"--rather than "what does it hope to do a few years from now?" earnings yardstick is once more looked at with respect, especi- ally as stocks with a good show- ing according to this measure- ment are standing up best. visers are suggesting that in- vestors look at stocks whose market price is about 15 times share. SHOWING IMPRESSIVE Business Realistic By FORBES RHUDE The business community, like Perhaps more than most peo- peculating on what the com- One question being asked is: "Has the day of reckoning ar- in regard to Canada's In general, today's economic in Canada and else- eems to be: "What is a company earn- The long - neglected price- A number of investment ad- ts yearly net earnings per Despite all the uncertainty Takes View speaking at the association's annual meeting, said the Cana- dian rubber industry expects to establish new all-time records in production and sales this year." ORDER SUSPENDED One disappointing piece of news was the decision of the Argentina government, because of foreign exchange difficulties, to suspend an order for 2,000 railway cars which Hawker Siddeley Canada Ltd. had re- garded as virtually clinched for their plant at Trenton, N.S. The company apparently still is hopeful, however, that the or- der will yet come through. Bureau of Statistics reports included: : Department store sales in the week ended June 2 were 11.4 per cent ahead of those in the corresponding period last year, with all provinces posting in- creases. Department store sales in April totalled $124,636,- 000, up 12.5 per cent from April last year, with a later Easter a factor. Sales for the first four months of the year were $422,- 535,000, up 4.7 per cent. Freight handled at Canadian ports in March totalled 5,828,498 tons, up 11.4 per cent from March last year; and during the first three months of the year the figure was 15,784,406 tons, up 7.5 per cent. Portland cement producers shipped or used 429,346 tons of cement in April, up 18.3 per cent from April last year. The January - to - April figure was 1,149,189 tons, up 10.9 per cent. NATO into the first place. ties with the U.S., but not to quit the Atlantic alliance and It was Labor that led Britain into Given Degree By MRS. M. ANNIS BROUGHAM -- The regular Feinberg Talks On Politics, Shakespeare STRATFORD (CP) -- Rabbi Abraham Feinberg of Toronto talked of politics and Shakes- epare Sunday at the 10th an- nual dedication services of the Stratfrrd Shakespearean Festi- val. Speaking to a crowd of 400 at the Festival Theatre, Rabbi Feinberg said: "On the day before a federal election in Canada we recall without nostalgia that the cen- tral law ruling Shakespeare's England was the divine right. of kings. "Now the abllot box confers kingship on everyone and the voice of the majority is the voice of God, "Arithmetic is not an infal- a count of noses or votes does not jmake a policy of government jintrinsically right or wrong. .. . "Yet, the fundamental faith of a democratic election--in the judgment of the common man, in his capacity to weigh issues and make a rational choice--is the seed-bed of confidence that the human race will survive, or the lible criterion of wisdom, and deserve survival, atomic age." Dr. Feinberg, rabbi emeritus of Toronto's Holy Blossom Tem- ple, said that because of the Stratford Festival alone Canada can regard herself as some- thing higher and more sover- eign than a carbon-copy o the United States. "I wish I could make the meeting of Joy Rebekah Lodge took place in the Pickering Township Hal! recently. Noble Grand Sister Jean El- licott conducted the meeting and welcomed visitors assisted by vice grand Sister Isabel Annis who reported for the visiting committee. The Rebekah Degree was awarded to three new mem- bers: Sister Elinor Ellicott; Brothers Ross Knox, Deputy Grand Master and Brother Har- old Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pilkey and Mr. and Mrs, Earl Campbell were among the local Oddfellows and Rebekahs who attended the northern Ontario Oddfellow and Rebekah Rally held in Sudbury recently. Mrs. Allan Ellicott, Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Carter and boys visited with Irvine at Oril- lia Hospital recently. Irvine is the little boy who was with Mrs. Ellicott for a number of years, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and family visited with her sis- ter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson at Sandford recently. Mrs. Don Gibson is life guard- ing at Greenwood Park Pool on weekends and holidays. Mrs. M. Ellicott, Mrs. H. Mc- Lellan, Mrs. W. Trolley, Mrs. L. Roberts and Mrs, M. Annis were the local Women's Insti- tute members who attended the South Ontario District An- nual conventior at Raglan. Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Ellicott and family of Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ellicott and family of Uxbridge 'visited with Mr. and Mrs. Randall El- licott. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Whitting- ton of Oshawa spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Plaxton. same estimate about a bold and challenging approach to inter- national problems," he said. \ BEGood eich } ---- SPECIAL! CONCORD, N.H. (AP)--State Secretary Rusk warned Satur- day night the danger of war by accident is being increased by the unchecked nuclear arms race and he appealed anew for an enforceable disarmament agreement. "Only one breakthrough is required," Rusk said. "The Soviet Union must realize that it cannot eat the cake of dis- armament and keep the cake of secrecy . . . It is our hope that the Soviets will come to realize that secrecy is a danger- ous anachronism in a nuclear age." In a speech to the New Hampshire Council on World Affairs, Rusk blamed the Soviet Union's unwillingness to accept a disarmament inspection and control system for the failure of East-West negotiations to halt the arms race. Rusk reported that if the! "upward spiral" of nuclear| destructive power continues to} grow it could "by 1966 be double what it is today." CITES DANGERS "There are four specific dan- gers which the East and West Food Demand | Accidental War Danger Increased now share which could be the basis for early action in the disarmament field. . . . "First there is the danger' which arises from the prolifera- tion of nuclear weapons under who 'escaped from Burwash prison farm Saturday were re- captured a few hours later on Highway 69 near Pointe au Baril, here, detachment picked up Harold J. Miller, 23, and Robert L. Can- non, 20, both of London, in a ear stolen from the Harrison Lake area, about six miles north of Pointe au Baril. Miller was serving a term of eight months definite and three months indefinite for breaking, entering and theft, while Can- non was serving 18 months on . similar charges. Short Freedom For Prisoners SUDBURY (CP)--Two men about 40 miles south of Police from the Still River the control of an increasing number of individual nations. As more and more nations come to possess their own nuclear stockpiles, the danger of a nuclear conflagration also in- creases, "Secondly, there is the danger of outbreak of war by accident, miscalculation or failure of communications. This d anger grows as modern weapons be- come more complex, command and control difficulties increase, and the premium is on ever faster reaction. "Thirdly, there is an increas- ing danger that outer space will become man's newest battle- Te, ck "Fourthly, there is the danger that mounting proportions of our national resources, skill and treasure will have to be diverted to the business of developing newer and newer armaments. Neither the United States nor the U.S.S.R. has so many schools, hospitals and highways . . . that we could not put to better use the funds and ener-/f TODAY ONLY! " ALL COLOR PROGRAM "NATURE GIRL AND THE SLAVER" TOMORROW! ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "KING OF THE ROARING TWENTIES" t * OSHAWA r BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7 P.M.--SHOW STARTS AT DUSK! / CHILDREN underI2 FREE! Ai WAYS A COLOR ( gies and talents which go to make our warships and tanks and missles." Responsibility For Canada OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian agriculture, normally viewed as a domestic issue, will be tossed on the international stage today by the Agricultural Institute of Canada. Canada's responsibility for meeting the world food demand is one of the main questions that will face the institute's annual meeting here. Canada's resources to meet this demand is another problem to be discussed by the 3,300- agriculturalists. "Canadian agriculture on the the institute's 42nd annual meet- ing, and it will occupy the main session of the four-day meet. Six prominent agriculturalists will launch the discussions Tuesday, the second day of the convention, at the University of Ottawa. Dr. H. G. Dion, dean of the faculty of agriculture at McGill University's Macdonald College, heads the group. BIG PROJECT The Orange River project in South Africa will irrigate a to tal of 765,000 acres. member institute of professional i world scene," is the theme of|': LOR Sow denne MARTIN + MARTIN BALSAM JACK KRUSCHEN TELLY SAVALAS »% BARRIE CHASE] ADULT ENTERTAINMENT For the utmost in SUSPENSE, we urge you to see "CAPE FEAR" from the beginning ! FEATURE TIMES: 1:45 = 3:40 - 5:35 © 7:35 ~ 9:20 AIR-CONDITIONED SMOKING IN LOGES SUPERIOR FINANCE 17 SIMCOE ST. N. 725-6541 Daily until 5:30 p.m., Wednesday until 8 p.m. Soturday until 12 noon Other eenings by appointment 17 OFFICES IN ONTARIO CRISS X CROSS Pat'd 1945 SHORTS FOR MEN AND BOYS Specially designed for mild support--comfortable elastic waistband-- patented self-closing "CrissXCross" front provides snug tailored appearance. Made of fine-quality combed cotton. Long-wearing, launders easily, no ironing needed. Jerseys to match. Th URSE OF FRANKENSTEI WILL HAUNT YOU FOREVER! x» WARNERCOLOR © " WARNER BROS DON MESSER ano HIS ISLANDERS COMING IN PERSON! ADULT ENTERTAINMENT | ') arising from certain basic fac- tors, however, the economy is still making an impressive showing. The June bulletin of the Canadian Association of Purchasing Agents says: 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST IN MEMORIAM -Pre-Vacation LAMMIMAN -- In loving memory of a dear sister and aunt, Nancy V. Lammiman who passed away June 18, 1958 Tho' her smile is gone ¢orever And her hand we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much, Her memory is our keepsake With which we'll never part God has her in His keeping, We have her in our hearts. ~--Ever remembered by Brother, Sister and family, McINDLESS -- In loving memory of my dear husband, George Alvin (Mac) further strong gain over the previous. month with new or- ders, production and employ- ment in manufacturing and pro- cessing industries reflecting a high level of activity. Prices were noticeably higher and in- ventories continued their grad- ual rise."' Rubber Association of Canada, "Reports for May indicate a Cc. E. Joslin, president of the MciIndiess who passed away suddenly June 18, 1955, it is not at the time the tears we shed That tell of a heart that is torn, But the lonely tears of the after years And remembrance silently borne. --Always in my thoughts and lovingly remembered, wife Rene. SALMERS -- In loving memory of Eugene Salmers who was killed - = June 18, 1943, a ving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just to the end of his jays. SURVIVES TRACTOR MISHAP ROCK PORT, Mo. (AP) -- John Jack, 77-year-old farmer! | from Humboldt, Neb,, was found lying in a field Sunday, 18 hours after he was run over by a tractor. He was reported in fair condition at hospital. several broken ribs and severe lacerations of the legs. | He has rag and kind in heart and mind, at a beautiful memo: behind. Shed ani --Lovingly remembered by brother- Thor, sister-in-law Mary and children. SALMERS -- In loving memory o = Foes oe ag Flignt-Sergeant. Eu- ie Salmers, led in E ya rp ngland, June 7 had a cheery smile, a pleasant tes A helping hand to all he knew; He was so fine, so generous and true; On earth he nobly did his best, bbe him, Jesus, Heavenly rest. } ~--Lovingly remembered by W: . | and children. ee RECORDS EARTH TREMORS politan area, Park west of here. Professor John Hollister said they were] | the sharpest felt in the Denver! | area in recent memory. DENVER (AP) -- Four earth tremors, one felt at several lo-| | cations in the Denver metro-| | were registered|.| Sunday on Colorado School of ines instruments at Bergen WILSON -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Grant Wil- son, who passed away June 18, 1938, There is no death! The stars go down To rise upon some: fairer shore CARD OF THANKS|| And bright in heaven's jewelled crown Fond sine for evermore, | --levingly remembered by his wif a daughter Beryl] and son-in-law ob. HISTORIC AREA The Belgian province of Hai- naut, of which Mons is the capital, was created a county in the ninth century. t all the neighbors and friends of Bond aa and Kenneth Avenue, for their row. It was gratefully appreciated, t ed while in the Oshawa Hospital. Also {kindness and special thanks to Doctors | Sturgis, LEE -- The Lee family wish to thank ind thoughts at the time of our sor- ROWDEN -- My sincere thanks for ihe many cards and flowers I receiv- o the nurses and staff of 3B for their Of Trouble-Free Summer Driving @ Expertly Inspect A Assure Your Family J-TIRE SAFETY SAFETY SPECIAL $4.00 COMPLETE Our Qualified Tire Service Man Will ll 5 Tires @ Check Unusual Tread Wear ® Rotate Tires Where Required @ Accurate Air Pressure Check NOTE: This special service available Monday through Thursday only. 88 KING ST. W. | = Mclilveen and McKinney. Walter Rowden. 4 B.EGoodrich 725-4543 IRWIN CRUIKSHANKS STAR SALESMAN OF THE WEEK REALTOR Loyd Realty (Oshawa) Ltd, 101. Simcoe North ®@ 728-5123 @ OPEN EVERY EVENING FEATURING MARG OSBURNE AND CHARLIE CHAMBERLAIN NATION'S No.1 TV STARS Oshawa Children's Arena THURSDAY, JUNE 21 DANCING 9:00 TO 12 Admission 2.00 Per Person -- Advance tickets on sale at HARLEIGH SUPPLIES) SWAN'S SPORTSHAVEN, MIKE'S PLACE, GENOSHA HOTEL, HENDERSON'S BOOK STORE. Sponsored by the Finance Committee of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Oshawa. HARDWARE, BOLAHOOD'S AUTHOR OF 'PSYC GRA! 2 SCREEN STUNNERS EXPLODE ON 0 WRITTEN BYTHE -----¥, MASTER SUSPENSE {§ HO'l WATCH OUT FOR THE MAN WITH THE ICEPICK! UR SCREEN! DANDRIDGE 'is tawny dynamite in BOTH = Recommended as FILMS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT TCA BILTMORERA% HEAR ELECTION RESULTS TONIGHT FROM OUR STAGE! AM CONRAOHER