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

1@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Merch 27, 1963 CARD OF THANKS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 27) JORDAN -- I wish to thank all my relatives and friends, for their kind ex- Pressioi sympathy, floral tributes) Doctor G. Gillen for Mr. William pastor of the Baptist Mission, 32--Articles For Sale 32--Articles for Sale JOSEPH TILLEY BELLEVILLE -- In ill health) for the past nine weeks, Joseph] RANGE, Frigidaire, 40" electric, auto- matic, table top model. In good condi- tion. $75, T 723-3943. PIANO accordion with case, 120 bass, Bloor Street, for kind and words; a the Armstrong Funeral Home for kindness and courtesy in |handling funeral services, during my recent bereavement, in the loss of my dear husband. --Marion (Marie) Jordan. SMYTH -- We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many relatives, '\friends and neighbors for their kind- hess, sympathy, cards and flowers ex- tended in the loss of a dear husband 963. A baby/and father, Isaac like. new. $150, Telephone 728-0855. porcell = elt: 23 pare Ne ete TYPEWRITERS, one standard, one portable, adding machine, cash regi- WE buy, sell and exchange used furni- ture or anything you have, The City Trading Post Stores, 446 Simcoe Street South and 31 Bond Street East. 723-1671. DOUGLAS dryer, $75; Inglis Suds-Saver automatic washer 55; Inglis dryer $85. Telephone Chester's Service, Blackstock 986-4926. . ster, electric calculator, scale, cheque- writer, Will sell very bly. Tele- phone 723-4434. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, chester. field and chair, two kitchen cabinets, two rangettes. All in good condition. Telephone 723-9691. GUN 'old antique)wanted. Also old di: T Osh: awa 725-8183. we Sal onsen exi new 7 |riages at Wilson's. This week's bonus: free mi Smyth, Thanks to the St, Andrew's United Church congrega- tion and to the Women's Association for their thoughtfulness. Special thanks to Doctor Smith and Rev. Dr. John Leng of St. Andrew's- United Church, to the Armstrong Funeral Home for their kind and efficient service, and Osh Police I Mrs. Lily Smyth and Family. Seaway Open Expected 3 By April 15 urday, March 23, 1963. First grandchild), MONTREAL (CP)--A_ St. for Mr. and | Mrs, E. A. Townsend an¢| Lawrence Seaway spokesman second gra: iid for Mr. and Mrs, T, i Robinson, Many thanks io Dr. Hr M.|Sa1@ Luesday that everything is Sanderson and nurses and staff of ath)¢Xpected to be working on time floor, jfor the start of navigation Mon- A BAFPY occasion -- The virth' of/4Y, April 15. : your child. To tell the good news to| 'But of course our notice to Fiaty Ondpatar'ts Te heane [Arne Included the, caution The day of birth just telephone 723 |weather and ice conditions per- 3492, The rate is only $ }mitting,"' he said. | The canal is covered with more than two feet of ice and channels across Lakes St, Louis, St, Francis and St. Law- BRAMLEY, Ado rence are also blocked with ice. Entered into rest in Hillsdale Manor, Seaway engineers, are super. Oshawe,, we Wodheetay, ray 21, vising efforts to free lock ma. 1963, ja raw, wikiow oi rnes " ; Bramley and mother of Mrs. Melv nj chinery to permit passage of Anderson (Joyce) of Oshawa, Harotiithe ice-breaker Ernest | La- Bramley, Oshawa, in her 76th ye*r./ pointe, Resting at the Armstrong Funeral) Home, Oshawa, with memorial service HURLBURT -- Bob and Vi (nee All- fread) are sore Maney to announce the 10.35 a.m., weighing 10 Ibs. 4 ozs., at he Oshawa A wee|the orother for Anne-Marie and Darryl. Many thanks to Doctor W. H. Stanley, 'gent . A. Morgan and nurses of KIRKPATRICK --- Earl and Gloria are pleased to announce the arrival of their son, weighing 7 ibs. Sunday, March 24, 1963, Oshawa General Hos- pital. A brother for Laurie and Heather. ROBINSON -- Jim and Ila (nee ' DEATHS t in the chapel on Friday, March 29 at/the job of clearing ice clogging/s45, Aluminum screen, 23 x 46 inches.| 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. (Friends are asked to call at i home commencing There the 185-mile waterway, Joseph H. McCann, adminis. trator of the United States sec- |tion of the seaway which in- ALDWELA, Mary Etiradeth . tm Haledale Manor an Tuesday, Maren} Cludes two locks at Massena, 163, Mary Etisabeth Nebie, veIN.Y., said he doesn't anticipate ee, BS ewes Cua lany problems from ice and re- 3. Dusiee), in ber Sore year. dre ported the Eisenhower and c is resting at - " Aniorecn Funeral' Meme. lst King/ Onell locks "are almost as good Street Bast, fer service in the chapel on/ AS NeW. ' Tharsday. Mareh 38 at 3.39 p.m. Inter) Last year's seaway opening rane cud aseaiay was delayed a week because one of the U.S. locks developed ry. CALNAN, Graydon P. 6 See King)» crack across the floor. 48-Hours Fasting Plan By Canadian CP from Reuters-AP } and Donna (Mrs. Leland Loney), all of Prince Edward County, and dear broth- er of Ralph of Oshawa, in hig 66th year. Resting at the Gordon R. What- tam Funeral Home, 33 Main Street TWO 10 gallon aquariums, including fish and all T canvas, Prompt AWNINGS, service, f ates, Chair, table rentals, Brooklin 655-: ree Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North. REF ATOR, 1 $ cu. foot. Stove, Admiral, 30 im., prac- tically new. Telephone 723-2582. THREE rooms of furniture, $289, This 'er My gg: tee. room and kitchen ensembles, Only $25 down delivers! Barons' Home Furnish. ings, 424 Simcoe Street South. KROEHLER chesterfield and chair, new, reduced quality! Easy tecms, Street South. $119, Rubber foam cush-| ¥ Barons' Home Furnishings. 424 Simcoe 9 VACUUM cleaner repairs, all makes. Parts, learly years and for many years ch) and then joined the staff of the Tilley, residing at the home of his daughter, Mrs, John Lyons in Deseronto, but formerly of this city, died in the Belleville General 'Hospital on Sunday. He was born in St. John's, Newfoundland, 88 years ago, being the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Tilley. He came to this city in his followed the 'trade of carpenter Belle Theatre and for many years his face was familiar to the theatre-goers in this district. He was the doorman and main- Free » brushes, hoses, guaranteed rebuilt ma- chines. Rentals. Wallace Vacuum Ser- vice. Call anytime. 728-0591. HONEST Cai's Furniture and Appli- Name brands at biggest dis- counts anywhere. We carry Lager B mattress furniture by Your sour GE dealer, Contact Honest Cal's, on King Street East at Road, 0; 12 hours daily, STUDENTS A super value, approxi mately 630 sheets of letter size typing paper (news print) for only $1.00. Ap ply Oshawa Times Office, Whitby 111 Dundas Street West. RAISE your income with inexpensive Classified ads. They sell, rent quickly, Dial 723-3492 today for a helpful Ad Writer. ee CAMFRAS, 35 mm, Viewfinder and flash, $30, Movie camera, Brownie Kodak, 8 mm, $20. Telphnn 723-1058. 1951 CHEVROLET, 2 door, good to dis- mantle for parts, Will fit models from |1$9 to 1951, After 5.30 p.m., telephone | 728-2515, AUTOMOTIVE repair shop used equip- ment; Black and Decker grinder; two paint spray guns, vibrator sander, After 5.30 p.m., call for Norm, 728-2515. DORSET Ski-Boat with trailer, Excel- lent condition, Used \% season, Fast! equipped with windshield, steering wheel, lights, After 6 telephone 728. 3925. | WEDDING gown, full length with hoop, jlong sleeves, white organiza, Size 14, | Telephone 723-9800, } |REED organ, Dominion, $60. ' Telephone jevenings until 8 p.m, 725-7001 ' " . | phone 725-6413. The ice-breaker is to tackle) RkFRIGERATOR Kelvinator 10 cu. ft)" Telephone 728-3506. | TYPEWRITERS, adders, cashiers, du- Plicators, chequewriters, comptometers, three hundred new and used. We buy, sell, rent, service, Hamilton Office Equipment, 137 Brock South, Whitby. and appliances. One Pretty's Furniture, South. 723-3271. BUYING or selling furniture or appii- ances, Call Elmer, Hampton 263-2294 o: 2695. location only. 444 Simcoe Street What's My Line? Buying and selling used fur- niture and appliances. For your needs phone. Valley Creek Furniture 728-4401. or call at the store 16% Bond W BUY AND SFLL, good used furniture|-- a peri . Telephone 726-9191. lift $550, If Hampton 263-2246. TWO heavy duty electric four burner ranges, 23", $30 each. One electric gui- tar, ¢ $40. Telephone 663-8135. KITCHEN table, four chairs, electric stove, Frigidaire refrigerator, 17" tele- vision, redio, bed with spring, mattress, dresser, Telephone 668-3464 after 6. YOUR young one will be riding high on the fine bike you'll find in the Clars- ified section. Turn back to "Bicycles for Sale" now. J REE RAS RANGE, Acme, electric, 40 inch, good working condition, oven and warming oven, $20, Telephone 723-9477. REMINGTON portable typewriter sale, 20 per cent off with free typing kit! Cook's Office Equipment, 10 Richmond Street East, Oshawa. FOUR 600-16 size tires, miles, One spare, two rims, 723-2626 after 6, i 1957 FORD % ton pick up truck, per- fect condition, To wheel trailer with small box; garden tractor with all attachments; baby carriage; dog houre, Telephone Whitby 668-8288. GENDRON baby carriage, grey with white, very condition, $20, Tele '8 than 300 Telephone | RECONDITIONED sewing machines. Singer electric, $:5 and up, By your clusive Elna dealer, Oshawa Sewing Centre, 329 Simcoe Street South, 728-2391 FIND something valuable, Check the "Lost" ads in today's Classified section to return it. "SHOE REPAIR MACHINERY Good condition, reasonable. Landis Stitcher Singer Patching Machine Finisher machine. Many other small articles. Call at 139 Wellington St. W. Bowmanville j ». Picton. Funeral service Thurs- day, March 28 at 2.30 p.m. Interment Burr's Cemetery. LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM HOWARD -In loving memory Of a dear husband and 'father, Edward = who passed away March 27, Some day we hope to meet you, Some day, we know not when, We shall meet in a better land And never part again. Prt Temembered by wife and chil- TURNER -- In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Alice Turner, who passed away March 27, 1951. Gone from us but leaving memories Death can never take away, COPENHAGEN Gerhard Daechsel, 29, of Toronto, a his- tory teacher and ban-the-bomb demonstrator, said Tuesday night he will fast for 48 hours in front of the Canadian Em- bassy here in protest against "nuclear weapons on Canadian soil." Daechsel's fast is to begin Saturday and end at noon Mon- day. He said his demonstration is prompted by the prominence of the nuclear arms issue in the campaign for Canada's gen- eral election April 8. He gave 35 Cotton Avenue, Toronto 13, as his home address but added it was only a mail address, Hurley's Effects Taken From Auto MONTREAL (CP)--A_brief- case belonging tp Raymond 0'- Hurley, defence production min- Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay. --Sadiy missed by husband Douglas and Shirley, RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM. Complete Monument ond Inscription Service. 152 SIMCOE SOUTH Phone 723-1002 CARD OF THANKS Mark, ister in the last Parliament, jand $300 worth of personal ef- fects were stolen Tuesday night \from a parked car. The briefcase contained non- classified documents. Adelbert Trudel, Mr. Hurley's| the|34---Lost and Found items were stolen from the Car.| GLASSES, men's trifocies, lost in Osh- He said at the time he and the| awa Shopping Centre, near Bo-Peep Re jexecutive assistant, said Minister were eating at a res- jtaurant nearby. | Diet Said Using | 26 Stu Workers As Pawns OTTAWA (CP)--Officers Wayne's Trade-In Appliance Bargains USED WRINGER WASHER .... Good working condition. THOR WASHER SPIN DRYER . Good working condition. USED AUTOMATIC WASHERS .... ..$29 G.E., Maytag and Beatty USED REFRIGERATORS ........ from $39 Some with full freezer G.E, FILTER-FLO WRINGER WASHER $79 like new, guoranteed a real buy 15 FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER new condition, United Freezer Shelf TELEVISIONS Reconditioned Televisions Open for your shopping convenience Fridays from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. of | Wayne's Appliance 78 Simcoe Street North Telephone 723-1411 r= In Prison For Contempt In Fraud Trial MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--A Miami | straunt, Sunday March 24, Telephone Collect HU 8-1980 dents To Participate | t man for the 'theatre and he enjoyed a wide circle of friends in every walk of life. He was a man of kind disposi- tion, had a ready wit and an engaging smile and many on their way to a show stopped to vived by one son, Joseph A. Mrs. Mrs, A. J. Cc, & six daughters, (Olive) Parkhill, A. (Dorothy) Nicholson, all of Oshawa, Mrs. John (Margaret) Lyons of Deseronto, Mrs. Vic- tor (Jessie) White of Belleville and Mrs, J. Norman (Helen) Garbutt of London. Also surviving are 11 grand- children and eight great grand- children. His wife, the former Mar- garet Morrison, died some years ago. MRS, MARY CALDWELL Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cald- well, widow of James Caldwell, died Tuesday, March 26, at Hills- dale Manor, She was in her 93rd year and had been in poor health the past two years. | She was born in Goderich, Ont., and was the daughter of the late Philos Noble and Mary Slater. She married James Caldwell at Montreal, Que., in 1915, He predeceased her in 1934. Mrs. Caldwell lived in this community for the past 28 years. She also lived in Goder- ich, Montreal and Huntington, Que, While in Montreal, she was a chief operator with the Bell Telephone Co. An outstanding skater and in- terested in sports and music, she was also a member of King Street United Church. The deceased is survived by. her 98-year-old sister, Mrs. Rebecca Jane Davies, of Hills- dale Manor, and many nieces and nephews. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson funeral chapel at 3.30 p.m. Thursday, March 28. Rev. L. W. Herbert, pastor of King Street United Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. ADA BRAMLEY The death of Mrs, Ada Bram- ley, 171 Alma street, occurred Wednesday, March 27, in Hills- dale Manor. She had been in poor health for two years. The former Ada Straw, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Straw and was born Aug. 6, 1887, in Notting- ham, England. Mrs. Straw was a resident of Oshawa for the past 47 years coming to Can- jada 55 years ago. | She married Ernest Bramley, February of 1907, in Notting- ham, England, who predeceas- ed her March 20, 1961. She was a member of St. George's Ang- lican Church. Surviving are a son and daughter, Harold and Mrs. Mel- vin Anderson (Joyce), both of Oshawa as well as six grand- children and one great-grand- child, Mts. Bramley is at Arm- strong Funeral Home. The memorial service will be: held Friday, March 29, at 2 p.m, in the chapel. Rev, E. G. Ongley, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, will conduct the serv- pass the time of day with Joe! C call Tilley. Cc Mr. Tilley was a member of St. Thomas' Church and is sur-|¢' Tilley of Vancouver, B.C., and oa (Evelyn) Cousins and Mrs. J.|% By4 Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings TORONTO 11 A.M. The Canadian Press Toronto Steck Exchange--March 27 ggg ---- unless marked m, sa--" "98 2--Odd Gi rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous board-lot cioo.. Bt | Hawker-S INDUSTRIALS 1 Net High Low a.m, Chage 840% 40% 0% -- % 255 255 255 +10 Stock Abitibi 60 Alta Dist 100 Alta Dis vt 500 220 220 220 Alta Gas 210 $26% 28% 28% Alta Gas pr' 25 $108%4 108% 108% Alta Nat 275 $184.18 18% Algoma 125 $48% 48 48% Alumini 655 $24% 24% 2% % %--% 18% 18% + % 125 125 6% + $9% $18% 125 366% 66% 290 285 290 sl on iM $554 54% 55% $51 651, $1. - 35% 5% 5M 410 405 410 30. 3 0 $15% 15% 154% $19% 19% Argus 200 Atl Sugar 200 Autofab B » 1000 Bank Mon 62 Bank NS rt 719 Beatty n 760 Bell Phone 2736 Bow-M pr 25 Bowater Brazil BA Oil BC Forest BC Pow "% % y,| Lol 1 Net Stock Sales High Low o.m. Ch', GNC 280 pr GNCap w 50 $49 100 85 $16 1800 Hayes Sti 380 Horne Pf rt 4750 Hur Erie ris 623 Imp Oil 813 Ind Accep Inland Gas Inland G w Int Bronze Int Nickel int Util Int Util pr Inter PL Int Stl P Inv Syn A Labatt Lakeland 2700 LOnt Cem p 100 LO Cem w 100 Laura Sec 225 Lau Fin A 610 Lau F 125 100 $81 215 $55% 55% 55% $10% 10% 66 $17 $16% $20% $12 38 38% $31% $9% 19% Bruck A $19% 19% $22 22 $36% 36% $87 87 4 13% 10% 51% 50% 8% M5 6% 15% 63% u% 27 + C. Chem w 5850 C Husky 220 +10 +] ro 250 C Im Bk ¢ xd 153 CIL xd 210 300 Cc Util 25 $30 Clairetone 125 Clairtn' wis 200 Col Cell 1450 Con Bidg 1c0 Cen Bidg pr 100 Con M S 1177 Con 1085 Con 500 100 250 200 700 230 $49 300 100 345 1247 50 483 100 265 100 3 ~ val Y%| --% 6% --10 Paper Gas Corby vt Crnation xd Coron w Crush Int Dist Seag Dofasco Dosco Dom Stores Dom Tar Du Pont Falcon Frosst A Gatineau Gen Dev MC 6 GS Wares 20 GL Paper 500 ' swer. 275 GN Cap 5 |Suptest pr | Texaco |T Fin A $23% M BPR 703 $22% M Leaf Mill 150 $12 Mass-F 4767 M Cont A Phina Phantom Photo Eng Pow Corp Premium Price Bros 210 Gas 3300 QN Gas pr - 810 Revelstoke 2100 Roya! Bank 100 Salada 410 Seven Arts 500 190 100 255 3300 Shawin Shell I wts Shully's Simpsons St Pay Steel Can S Prop pr 187 200 $5 75 $31% 250 930 50 $25% 25 40 $101% 1) 25 $44% 44) 150 Tr Can PL 3165 Tre PL rts 19538 Trans-Mt 500 Un Gas 550 U Gas B pr 25 U Corp BO Vie G Tr 210 WCoast vt 100 Westeel W Pacific Weston B Wood J Wdwd Aw 500 525 ca) 100 Ch'ge $15% 15% 15% + % 295 285. 200 45 11 Net. Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Alminex 1800 260 Ang U Dev 2200 anit 1000 200 184 11 Net Stock High Low a.m. Ch'ge 44 71 15% 2 3 1 3 +8 7 +m} ot --2 | 32 +1 Charter Oil 2000 C Mic Mac 1700 osBakeielacegse ob88eedeSaneg FS 3 * = * = + L $£89288iee8s3c392 BS 200 2 20 221% +1% 155 155 155 +5 $30 740 $11% 11% 11% 8 st St 7 7 70 +4 153 (152 «153 120 118 170 790 780 785 +10 10% 10% 04+ % I 151 151 --1 $1" 1% 11% 35% 35 (+1 152 150 150 --3 2000 17% 17% 1h*--th 124 (122) «124 N 27 6+ 585 60 50 +2 270 «+4 40% +1% N oe a 1+ $1 sé Ss 1+ ~~ me = 8 6 8 +42 2 2% 2% -- % Que Chib 101 100 8% 8 sé * 101. +1 | Raglan Rio Algom +2%4|Rix Athab + ¥%|Sand Riv Sherritt Sil Miller Steep % Sturgeon Teck-H * 4 = Mog: Sse C Sannorm 1 Craigmt Croinor Crowpat Cusco 1000 300 30000 875 2500 s SeBus ns aueede sBeSubygrecucadggsgeSay esa ++ Fete F444 ee eee a RS Eureka 500 Geco" Mines 225 Goldale 8000 + * West Mines Willroy Wiltsey Yk Bear Young HG Zenmac + a Granduc Har-Min Heath Hollinger Howey Had Bay 250 312 854% 54% BAK + & Sales to 11 a.m. 1,134,000. Life-Saving Program For British Railways By ROD CURRIE LONDON (CP)--Dr. Richard Beeching today unveiled his master plan for lifting Britain's nationalized railways out of the red by 1970. The plan calls for the closing of 2,363 stations and the with. drawal of service from about 5,000 miles of track through the country over an undisclosed pe- riod of time. Even those preparing for the worst got a jolt when the de- tails were announced. The vari- ous railway unions, given a pre- view of the report, have sched- uled meetings to discuss it and already there is talk of a one-| day protest strike. | Beeching, dubbed the "'iron| man of travel," is a 48-year-old physicist borrowed from the which emphasize their disad- and fail to exploit vantages their advantages." Chairman Beeching has sai | the railways operate at an over- all annual loss of £136,000,000 ($408,000,000). To overcome this loss British railways will: Close many little-used and unprofitable stations and co-op- erate in the establishment of bus services to serve these areas, : ' Reduce uneconomic freight traffic passing through small stations by closing them pro- gressively and giving up to highway transport freight that trucks are best suited to handle. Concenrate on improving in- er-city passenger services on already profitable lines. Manitoba Typhoi Cases Examined WINNIPEG (CP)--Two cases of typhoid have been_diagnosed in Manitoba during the last 12 days and the possibility of two more is being investigated, the Manitoba department of health said Tuesday. The stricken patients are a 23-months-old boy in Cartier, 20 miles west of Winnipeg, and a woman in Churchill, 610 miles north of here. Their cases were diagnosed March 14 and 22. the other end of the scale 34 stations--less than one per cent --produced 26 per cent. _In freight, one half of the sta- tions produced less than three per cent of freight receipts. In other words, more than half the stations didn't earn enough to pay for their own up- keep, As for holiday coaches, the report says there are 6,000 that are used only from 10 to 18 times a year, Their upkeep costs about £3,400,000 and they earn only £500,000. The report admits there will be hardship for those left un- employed by the reorganization and for passengers left without a rail service. It makes no firm estimate of d CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS OSHAWA - PORT HOPE WHITBY - COBOURG BOWMANVILLE - SCARBORO Curtains, Drapes, Blankets, Rugs OSHAWA"S ONLY UNIONIZED SHOP 723-4631 50 MILL giant Imperial Industries chem-| Withdraw coaches now -held|how many of the present total ical combine, and given orders|,in service for use only in peak|0f 474,000 employees will have by the government to get the! holiday periods. |to go. Some will be re-employed railways aut of the red. He is| Build up a fast, scheduled,|or transferred and those forced chairman of the British Trans-| long-haul freight service which,|ut will get resettlement pay- port Commission and of the| the report says, could be one| ments. railroads board. | otete most profitable segments | |of the rail service. |IS WELL PAID "These various lines of action One aspect of the controversy) arp strongly interdependent," surrounding him was the dis-| the report says. "If the whole closure last year that his salary| hjan js implemented with vigor, for the job was equivalent to however, much--though not ne- $67,000 a year, compared with! cessarily all--of the railways' $28,000 a year paid the prime) goficit should be eliminated by minister, | 1970." Under his direction and that) To back up his case, Beech- of his predecessors some 300) ing has presented a book full of branch lines already have been) graphs and statistics underlin. closed down, cutting out 4,000) ing the inefficiency of some op- miles of unprofitable track. erations. Since the railways were na-| There. are about 7,000 sta- tionalized in 1947, the losses tions, equivalent to one every have totalled more than the| 914 miles of route, but one haif equivalent of $2,500,000,000, jof these produced only two per The government, under se-/cont of the total passenger re- vere criticism from many quar-| ceipts of British railways. At ters in recent months, admitted) -- east exncusee in advance of the report that) it expected yet another barrage RICES! No Matter jtwo civil service staff associa-| ice, Interment will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. |Man accused in Canada of two Lemon Juice Recipe Whether It's from the unions, passengers, Minister Diefenbaker of using GRAHAM -- I would like to thank) iwi : ; the civil service as election a aay tendo, neighbors and Albert) Stree' CW for their kindness to me|campai while I was in Oshawa General Hospi- Cleat etal} tal, for flowers, gifts, cards and calls. © ards, president of Giacare thanks to Dr. Guseile, pr. the 72,000-member Civil Service lewez, and nurses of Ward 2C and) F i i i i Sor hk vas we ae ae orca said the prime min- --Mrs. Elizabeth Graham.|!Ster's release of a letter to the didlo. uae Civil Service Commission re- _ u ike to ex ard i my thanks to the nurses and att ot arene pay j Peone nea uonS 3F and 5F, Dr. W. H. Stanley and pr, Tags the civil service into the Ti d+, Morris, a 3. x. Moffat, the| field of partisan politics. J imcoe reet United Church, 5 Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3, tae: Kenneth Green, secretary of aHand Club, Ladies "Aux. Patriarch the 18,000-member National De- » My many friends and neigh-\fence Employees Associati bors for their attention and kindnesses | cajled the tata ink i oe to me while a patient in the Oshawa|~ P ekopadlden at General Hospital. |nouncement "a deliberate polit- --Mrs. Lena Harper.|ical move." EASTER TRIBUTES TO. YOUR LOVED ONES Nothing is more befitting or a greater tribute to the memory of loved ones who have passed on to that bourne from which no traveller' returns than a memorial verse at Easter. The Classified Department of The Oshawa Times will publish Special Memorial Tributes this year on Easter Saturday, April 13th. ¥ It is. a beautiful gesture of love and devotion to the memory of a mother, father, wife, husband, daughter, son -- or those beyond the immediate family circle, a faithful friend or kin, With the sincere hope of rendering helpful service to those who wish to select and publish an appro- priate memorial tribute this Easter, we invite you to telephone THE OSHAWA TIMES CLASSIFIED STAFF NOW 723-3492 jtions Tuesday accused Prime| In Venture j}counts of criminal fraud was |sentenced Tuesday to one year Twenty-six Canadian university|i" Prison for contempt of court students have been chosen to|by a Canadian judge specially LONDON, Ont. (CP)-- |participate this summer in Op-| authorized to take testimony in eration Crossroads Africa," a| yiami |Canadian-American venture to) , '. . jencourage wnderstanding be-| Superior Court Judge Roger |tween Worth American and Af-|Ouimet of Montreal sentenced rican students, Harold Gradsky, 50, after the ced Canadian committee Of] American refused to answer at |Crossroads, which handles se- ; jlection and financing of the par-|!€4st 25 questions. |ticipants, was established by| Gradsky and four associates jthe United Church of Canada|/in Gulf Intercontinental Finance jend its Board of Men. The 26,/Corporation of Montreal were __ {including three nurses and two charged in Canada with fraud teachers, were chosen /more than 400 applicants. They will make an intensive study of their assigned country, from|and conspiracy to defraud Ca- |nadian investors of $750,000 in connection with Gulf's opera- tions. Friends are requested not to | call at the funeral home before | Thursday noon, FUNERAL OF DR. HOWARD B. JAMES The funeral service for Dr. |Howard B. James, of 73 Lara- cor avenue, who died suddenly} at his home Sunday, March 24,| was held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at| the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral) | Chapel. The Venerable Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon, rector of| Christ Memorial Anglican} Church, conducted the service. Interment was in Oshawa Union| Cemetery. then spend five days in Wash- ington 'n June in an orientation session. From there they leave with about 275 American stu- dents for nine weeks in Africa, working on roads and schools and meeting African students.) When they return, each stu-| The other. four are Leon Her-| man Gradsky, Saul M. Liber.| man, Milton H. Spell and Ches-| ter Maier, all of the Miami| area. | Gulf Intercontinental Finance dent is committed to a mini- mum of 50 meetings or lectures to explain his experiences to had been declared bankrupt in Canada and placed in receiver. ship. A civil suit filed against the five men and Gulf Inter- Canadian groups. The students include: Joan Beattie and Gary Palen, Ot- tawa; David Enns, Brampton; John Grace, Joan Lawson, Marian MacQueen and Sheila Sinnott, London, Ont.; James) McCauley, Trenton, Ont.; Judy} « Nichols, Kingston; Janet! -- Rogers, Toronto; David Thomp- son, Windsor, Ont. continental by the U.S. Secu- rities Exchange Commission led to an appointment here of a receiver to iake over all as- sets of Gulf Intercontinental and five affiliated corporations. Chief Crown Prosecutor laude Wagner of Montreal ;said Gradsky could appeal the contempt sentence, but not the conviction. BEST HONORED Wagner said the fraud TORONTO (CP)--Dr. Charles|Catges carry maximum sen. H. Best of Torcito, co-discov-|tences Of 14 years in prison erer of insulin; will receive the|@ch. He added, "we will def- 1963 humanitarian award of the|iMitely seek extradition" to Can. Canadian B'nai B'rith, it was! da. announced Tuesday. He will re-| Ouimet recessed the hearing ceive a plaque at a special din-|until today. after Gradsky's ap- ner here May 6, pearance, | | The pallbearers were Fre} James Worner James, Garnet) Tubb, William S. Alger, G. an- drews and Dr. S. G. Werry. Five-Year Terms For Having Guns CHICAGO (AP)--Two men, found to be carrying arms when seized by FBI agents who be- lieved they were selling stolen Canadian bonds, were st- tenced to five: years each for violating the U.S. Firearms Act. They are James S, Zimmer- man, 40, and Eugene J. Cias- ullo, 31. Agents testified they were tipped by their Cleveland office that the men were on their way from Cleeviand to Texas to sell $1,500,000 worth of bonds, part of the $3,500,000 loot from the Brockville Trust and Savings Company burglary 'in May, 1958. No 'bonds were found on the men or in their luggage. | often "are being used in ways shippers and the legion of Brit- ons who simply have a deep and abiding love of trains. Prime Minister Macmillan) | and his cabinet had a sample} | of the outcry to come as parts | of the 148-page report, released | today, leaked out in recent months. The whole basis for the reor- ganization, says the report, is that the railway; should be used for the jobs for which they are | druggist on a money back guarantee. Ove: best suited and "should cease to do things for which they are ill suited." But at present, it adds, they recipe of RU-EX Compound, a 2 weeks supp! today. Mix it with a quart of water, a at ail and pleasant. Take only 3 tables; | and RU-EX will cost you nothing. You a | 7 million cans Jury & Lovell Ltd. WHITBY, OSHAWA BOWMANVILLE | Relieves Arthritic & Rheumatic Pain If you suffer rheumatic, arthritis or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive that thousands are using. Get a can Hf id the juice of 5 lemons. It's easy! No trouble Poon: fuls 2 times a day. Often within 48 hours-- i igh lief is d. the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not feel better, return the empty can the sole judge as RU-EX is sold by your Furniture, Appliances, HI-FI, TV, Radios, etc. It You Don't Buy It At Bad Boy's YOU PAY TOO MUCH!! BAD BOY zzz | APPLIANCES Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 | KING ST. E. AT TOWNLINE 728-4658 i It re Aileen Hall M NEW DEMOCRAT NEW PUBLIC MEETING AILEEN HALL DEMOCRATIC PARTY ONTARIO RIDING -- MEET AND HEAR -- ANDERSON ST. HIGH SCHOOL iA. THURSDAY, MARCH 28--8 P.M. CANDIDATE WHITBY