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16 THE OSHAWA TiMEs, Monday, September 16, 1963 BIRTHS By JULES (LOH BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -- "It was just a matter of when," thelsaid Rev: John H. Cross. #AcINNES -- At 3 a.m, Sunday, Sep- fember 15, 1963, at Oshawa General Hospital, Wok at 1 Kelly Frances, had her first the outside wor! Brad are the happy id. Bonnie and first child. A special and Jaciw for parents of their thank you to Drs: Hobbs might call. answering the mid- MECH -- George and Doris (nee Sills) fo announce the arrival thelr daughter, Bernice Jacqueline fine, on Thursday, September 12. A sis- ter. for Michael. Many thanks to Dr. Gla- hee LLER -- Wayne and Shirley goed ) ere pleased to announce sete arrival of a baby daughter, ficia Lynn, Saturday, September 14, 1963 Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Kathryn and Roger. Many thanks to Dr. Butts, ward aides of the 4th floor. nurses and "PORTER -- Eugene and Doris (nee Nichol) are proud to announce the ar- rival of their son, Robert Eugene Thomas, 9 'bs. 2 ozs., on Saturday, Sep- tember 14, 1963, at Oshawa General Hos- pital. A brother for Cindy. The first @reat grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin er and granoson of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Porter and Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Nichol, all of Oshawa. Also great-grand- son of Mr. and Mrs, James Nichol of New Brunswick. Many thanks to Dr. D. Rogers .and staff of fourth floor. INTRODUCE your son or daughter with an Oshawa Times birth notice. The rate fs $1.50. Phone 723-3492 and our staff will assist you in writing a notice. of Jus-|bomb threats since last April," "We've been expecting this all along, waiting for it, knowing it would come, wondering when." The four Negro girls were 10 hours dead and the heart of Mr. Cross, pastor of the dynamite- shattered 16th Street Baptist Church, was heavy with grief as the humid night air was heavy with tension. "I've received half-a-dozen he said. '"'We've searched the church several times. We've called off nighttime meetings because we felt it would be just too dangerous to gather, even if only to pray. "We haven't underestimated the extremists. We've known right along there were people ir this town capable of anything. Even this." In parts of the city, as Mr. |Cross spoke, there was the pe- |riodic echo of a siren, the occa- {sional crack of a gun, the ugly jshout of a curse, the muffled lelatter of a troop of National {Guardsmen clambering from a |truck. GIRLS TALENTED Cynthia. Wesley and Carol Robertson, both 14, were youth ushers in the Sunday school, DEATHS COOLEDGE, William Henry Entered Into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Monday, September 16, 1963, William Henry Cooledge, beloved husband of Eliza Jane Wheeler and father of Everett, Gull Lake, Sask., and bro ther of Mrs. F. Kelly (Hattie) of Guelph and Fred of Swift Current, Sask., In his 84th year. Resting af the Armstrong Fu- neral Home, Oshawa, with memorial ser- vice in the Chapel. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery (For further particulars phone 728-5173) MILLER, Edward A. Suddenly, at Ajax on Sunday, Septem- ber 15, 1963,.Robby Miller, beloved hus- band of Kay Brooks, loving father of Lisa and Donald, dear son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hood of Oakwood, and Alexan-| der Miller of North Bay and brother °f/tive letter that threatened for a/® . James, Helen, Shirley, Joan, Ronald, Wayne, Bonnie, Mary and Dar-| leen. Mr. Miller is resting at the Stod-/ dart Funeral Home, 24 Mill Street, In! Lindsay. Funeral service in the chapel/ on Wednestay, September 18, at 2 pm.| Interment Smith Cemetery, Woodville. | | | LOCKE'S FLORISTS | Funeral arrangement ond | floral requirements for all occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING | CENTRE 24 HOUR FHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM ASHTON -- In loving memory of dear friend, Bruce Ashton, who passed away two years ago September 16, 1961. Memories are like threads of gold, They never tarnish, nor grow old. And when old times we do recall, That's when we miss him most of all. --Lovingly remembered by Ida, Berwin, end family. DALBY -- In loving memory of our dear sister, Eva Dalby, who passed away September 15, 1958. --Sadly missed and ever remembered by brother and sisters. SAYYAE -- In loving memory of my dear mother, Margret Sayyae, who pass- @d away suddenly, September 16, 1955. It broke my heart to lose you, But you did not go alone For part of me went with you The day God called you home. God the day -- the hour -- We meet to part no more. Always remembered by daughter, Jean. MEMORIALS MARBLE and GRANITE Designing, Carving, Lettering Installation, Repairs Open Evenings Until 9 Oshawa Monument Co. 135 King Street East 728-3111 RIMAR MEMORIALS Dignified and Distinctive ----~< MONUMENTS FLAT MARKERS In Designs For Any Need 152 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa 723-1002 728-6627 Office Evenings Norway May End Socialist Government OSLO (Reuters) -- Norway's first non - socialist government for 20 years may be toppled this week after only a month in power. . Government sources ad mit Premier John Lyng's four-party coalition is im danger if the La- bor party opposition moves a motion of no-confidence during the next few days. Two leftists of the Socialist People's party, holding the bal- ance of power in the Parlia- ment, voted .with non-socialists and brought down Einar Ger. hardsen's Labor government by a 76 to 74 vote Aug. 23. The two left - wingers, seek- ing a more radical Labor gov- ernment, announced they would vote for a Labor motion of no- confidence in Lyng's new gov- ernment at the first opportunity. Political observers say Labor party professionals supported by high-ranking trade union lead- ers hold the view that Lyng's government must be brought down as soon as possible, re- turning the political initiative to the Labor party. They are anxious to avoid giv- ing voters the impression that @ non-socialist government was able to govern Norway just as |cies, one of which does not have a staff member in Canada, and a provision that any of the party leaders could veto the show after it was taped. sistant to Liberal Leader John Wintermeyer, sort of hostesses for the other children. Carol was a talented girl. So was Cynthia--a brilliant young girl, an honor student. "Addie Mae and little Denice (Addie Mae Collins, 14; Denice McNair, 11) were members of our youth choir, Both were fine little girls, faithful in their at- tendance. 'All were a credit to the com- munity. Now they're all gone." The 'minister said that in ad- dition to telephoned threats of bombing--always, he said, from an anonymous male voice--he had received countless "humili- ating and insulting" calls both at his home and his church of- fice. "It had become a_ regular thing since spring," he said. That was when the oratory of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. first swelled the congregation of the 16th Street church from its cus- tomary 400 to 2,000 or more. The demonstrations which King led originated at the church, mark- ing it as a symbol of the cur- rent Negro movement and the target for a bomb. Mr. Cross said none of the four girls had been among the hundreds of young people who participated in the demonstra- tions. "The victims could have been anybody," the pastor said. "'And if the bomb had gone off 15 min- utes later there probably would have been 10 times as man dead. I suppose we should thank God for that." LOUNGE BLOWN UP Mr. Cross explained that at about 10:45 a.m., 15 minutes Minister Says Blast Not A Big Surprise after the explosion which shat- tered the ladies lounge section approxi- of the church, the mately 200 Sunday school pupils before continuing their lessons. lounges generally are crowded. lar worship service upstairs," he said, "If it had gone off then a soul." He said the four deaths "cer- science of Governor George Wallace, and I imagine they are. "Any time high public offi- cials openly defy the law I feel it has a tendency to incite vio- lence. There are many others, too, right here in Birmingham, who have made very weak statements, just token state- ments, against the use of vio- lence. I think if they had spoken tunity to reconsider." Mr. Cross did not mame the local persons he referred to. In a statement, Governor Wallace called the bombing a "'tragic event."" Ke settled, pleaded for his congre- gation not to reliate with the sort of disorder which had fol- lowed at least four previous bombings in Birm'ngham. would have had a short break During this break, he said, the "Then at 11 o'clock the lower portion of the church would have been emptied for the regu- it probabl, wouldn't have hurt tainly should be on the con- out forcefully it would have given the extremists an oppor- y For his part Mr. Cross, even| before the dust of the blast had OBITUARIES WILLIAM HENRY COOLEDGE The death of William Henry Cooledge, formerly of 78 Byng avenue, occurred at the Osh- awa General Hospital Monday, Sept. 16. Mr. Cooledge, who was in his 84th year, had been in poor health for the past two years. He was bom in Darlington Township to the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooledge. In 1907 he was married to the former Eliza Jane Wheeler in To- ronto. -- The deceased was a farmer at Gull Lake, Saskatchewan, until his retirement six years ago. At that time Mr. and Mrs. Cooledge made their home in Oshawa. Mr. Cooledge was a member of Gull Lake United Church, He is survived by his wife; one son, Everett H, of Gull Lake. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. F, Kelly (Hattie) of Guelph; a brother, Fred, of Swift Current, Sask. and four grandchildren. The deceased is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home. In- terment will take place in the family plot at Union Cemetery, Oshawa. The officiating clergy- man at the memorial service will be Rev. H. A. Mellow of Northminster United Church. For further particulars of the memorial service friends are requested to telephone the Arm. strong Funeral Home. FUNERAL WF ANTONY GARDZINSKI High requiem mass was sung in St. Hedwig's Church Satur- day, Sept. 14, at 9.30 a.m. for Antony Gardzinski, who died at his home, 308 Jackson avenue, Thursday, Sept. 12, | By WILLIAM MacDOUGALL FORT FRANCES, Ont. (CP) The Liberal party Sunday re- leased a Progressive Conserva- time to kill any chances of the) three party leaders campaign-| ing for the Ontario election ap- pearing together on television. The Conservative letter in- cluded a proposal that the three party leaders be interviewed by rporters from three news agen- Dr. Boyd Upper, executive as- revealed to re- reporters from three news agen- ative letter which outlined the format for the TV show and said the Conservatives "ate pre- pared to recommend to Prime Minister John Robarts that we participate" on the basis of pro- posals outlined in the letter. The letter, signed by G. E. Jackson of London, Ont., a Con- be Ontario; United Press Inter- national is an international or- |ganization with a few subscrib- ers in Ontario, and The Associ- ted Press is an international agency with no staff in Canada, relying on CP for its Canadian news.) SUBJECTS LISTED 4. That the three newspaper men were to be permitted to ask questions only on a list of subjects which basically fol- lowed the titles of the various government departments. Dr. Upper said the CBC de- clined to carry the show on this basis unless the Conservatives wanted to put it on themselves and pay for the time. A Liberal suggestion for a format was put forward, which Dr. Upper said was approved by the CBC, and the meeting ad- journed with the understanding that the CBC would get in touch with the Tory party. A format similar to the one the Liberals submitted was fi- nally agreed upon. The show Letter Almost Kills TV Appearance Plans The program will start at 9:30 p.m. with each leader speaking four minutes on his platform and his record, after receiving a 45-second introduction. Then four newspaper men will ques- tion the leaders one ty one with a two-minute time limit on the answers. At the close, each leader will speak for three min- utes and he will be free to say whatever he likes. The four reporters doing the questioning will be Wilfred List of the Toronto Globe and Mail; Milton Carman of the Toronto Telegram; Don O'Hearn who writes from the legislature for several Ontario newspapers, and Norman Campbell of the Ottawa Citizen. There had been rumors week ago that negotiations for the appearance together of the three leaders were in trouble, but Dr. Upper made the first public reference to it in a pass- ing comment during a speech here Saturday might. He later expanded for reporters and Sun- day in Toronto gave them a will go on this way: copy of the letter, Rev. A, Bagsik sang the mass. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Pallbearers were T. Garson, T. Gardzinski, G. Houselander, W. Bielak, M. Bielak and E. Dzierzek. Students Wam Against Church Getting Control MONTREAL (CP) -- Four Quebec. student associations say amendments to a bill establish- ing a Quebec education minis- ter suggested by the Roman Ca- tholic Church hierarchy would tend to give the church dis- guised control of the entire Que- bec education system. Text of a letter sent Premier Lesage by the University of Montreal, Laval, (Quebec City) Classical College and Student Press student associations was made public Sunday night. "The amendments," the let- ter said, "would open the door to arbitrary authority by the application of the law." It would lead to "static legis- lation of a_ kind that would assure legal seizure of the sys- tem of education by non-elected persons." servative election manager, was read to the second of three meetings among representatives of Ontario's three major politi- cal parties and the CBC. DISPUTE RESOLVED A dispute over the letter was resolved at third meeting and the show was taped Sunday night for presentation Tuesday night on CBC's Ontario TV net- work from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. and on radio from 11 p.m. to midnight. Among the Conservative pro- posals in the letter were: 1. That the program be di- vided into two 30-minute seg- ments, with each leader talking for 10 minutes during the first half on his party's record and platform with no reference to be made to the reeords or plat- Worths of the other parties; 2. That the three parts be taped in advance and submitted for viewing to the other leaders but with no changes to be made in the tapes; 3. That the second half be de- voted to.a "controlled question and answer period conducted by an impartial moderator, one representative from each of the three wire services, CP, AP and UPI, and the three leaders;" | (The Canadian Press is the |national co - operative news lagency whose membership in- jcludes all the daily newspapers Church Parish Warned Of US. Criminals HASTINGS, Ont. (CP) -- Rt. Rev. J. R. Mutchmor, modera- tor of the United Church of Can- ada, warned parishioners here Sunday that United States confi- dence tricksters, drug traffick- ers and gambling syndicates are taking "easy money" from Ca- nadians. United States crime syndi- cates are threatening Canada, he told the congregation in this community 18 miles east of Pe- terborough. "They are highly - organized and powerful groups seeking fantastic profits out of drug traf- fic and racetrack gambling,"' he said. "Among their important sidelines are organized prostitu- tion, counterfeiting and bootleg liquor." He said the trouble stems from the wide belief that some- t can be had for nothing. He requested service and vet- erans' clubs to get out of the bingo business and urged all Ca- nadians to accept a more disci- ' ~ By JIM PURKS BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-- The Love that Forgives was the Sunday school lesson Sunday at the 16th Street Baptist Church. It was never finished. A bomb exploded there and twisted the lesson into an expe- rience of confusion, terror and death. Who knows on what part the four Negro children were read- ing when they were killed, their bodies hit by flying glass and mortar? Maybe they had reached the end of the lesson, with a Bible passage from Matthew: "But I say unto 'you, love your ene- mies." The children were meeting in various parts of the church. Some were in the basement, some in the main room, and others in an adjacent Sunday school building. The four killed were in the basement, where a clock was stopped at 10:25. Shattered windows, large pieces of mortar, and a broken marble plaque commemorating the founding of the church in 1873 are mute testimony to the destruction there. In one small room were patches of blood on the floor. At the end of a sharp piece of glass was more blood. CLOCK STOPPED | Up the steps, in the main) room, where church services are regularly held for a congre- gation of 750, the clock was stopped at 10:22. Glass was scattered on the jwooden pews, over the piano and organ, on the pulpit, The organ pipes were left intact. Behind the pulpit is a little room--the pastor's--strewn with litter, twisted tables and mor- tar. A phone there rang con- stantly, answered by a church deacon. "No, we don't know the names ILLITERACY DROPS MEXICO CITY (AP --Illiter- acy has decreased by 20 per cent in Mexico since a con- certed effort to correct the problem was launched 19 years ago, Officials report. But. Edu- cation Minister Jaime Torres Says, much remains to be done with 11,100,000 persons, 32 per cent of the population, still il- well as a Lebor government. plined way of life. Bible Lesson Ends In Death of who was killed. I'm going down to the hospital room. Don't you worry," he said softly. Outside, Negroes who live near the church stood around quietly, watching the parade of shotgun-armed policemen, fire- men and reporters. DAMAGE HEAVY M. W. Pippen looked first at the church and then his store, Social Cleaners, which he owns with-his brother. The store dam- age runs in the tiousands of dollars. But the damage to his heart is more. "My grandbaby was one of those killed," he said, "Eleven years old. I helped pull the rocks off her. I got one of her shoes in there. You know how I feel, I feel like blowing The letter to the premier was written following. a meeting of representatives of the four stu- dent associations, The Roman Catholic Church hierarchy suggested the amend- ments in a letter to Premier Lesage dated Aug. 29 which also asked for insertion of "an explicit declaration of the lib- bully liberty of conscience and) Today's Stock TORONTO 1) AM. sTouns a By The Canadian Press Gales sign Lew a.m. Oh'se 21S $894 894 89% 955 $22 21% 22 23532 6 % --2 20 $5% 5% S%-- 6 $17% 17% 17% 100 160 160 160 --20 10 $9 PO + 700 225 215 age Sire, Ae ST | Bais 13% + Ve] Black Bay 64Va Bralorn Brunswk Cable Camflo Chib toria & #5. 38. 23 SySers.s-zgatstiy Camp Cc Asi Cassiar g 5ehe ghsst ges 88 qF = 8F nSSbSsseehsubsshSSSysssssg Chrom C Bellek ¢ Halll ¢ Mogul 22; 35 BS 393 Ee 5 siaedtieg8i 8 330 «+5 53% -- % 330 «(+5 WS 175 175 $17% 17% 17% 400 95. --5 250 250 +5 $14% 14% 14% + --»" 400 400 $192 19% at $72 7% C Red Pop Cop Man Craigmt Croinor Cus o Dome 14S Sull Sol Giant YK Grandroy sranduc Gunnar leath High-Bell Hollinger Hydra Ex Joliet Keeley-F Kenville Kerr Add Kirk Town L Dufault La Luz Latin Am Leitch Macass@ Marboy Marcon Martin Mattgmi Mcintyre = 88 wipessse = eRetuass PC la 33 sepyesesytee 8583 £ ¢ 8 a3 4 $7% $31% 31% $3 3 2B $24% 240 $14% 12% 83Bs &F oo ft a | #_seesess es " os 3 r Nat Trust xd ST Pow Corp Price Bros QN Gas QN Gas pr QN Gas 59w Revelstoke Rodwell Rothman Royal Bnk Royalite St Maurice Salada 2782 100 50 20 300 210 630 185 25 25 100 36% 6% 6% 600 415 415 415 --15 Bs $7 7 7 76 $740 74/0 747 -- Vo 212 $14% We 14% 700 40 4 Mm 1 580 $9% 9% 9% 45 340 340 $162 16% 6%-- Ve 585 575 SIS 1S 450 $212 21¥2 21%4 Exquisite Falcon Fanny F Fed Grain Solina Girl Get Honors At 4H Rally By GLADYS YELLOWLEES SOLINA -- Many from here visited the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home in Bowmanville on Sunday to pay their re- spects to the late Mrs. Sam Dewell (Vera Baker) of Hamp- ton who died in Bowmanville after a brief illness. The deceased spent most of her life on the Baker home- Norlex NORMETAL N Rank North Can Northgate Opemiska Orchan Paramaq Patino 9%e 19% 19% 4s 415 415 +5 445 40 M5 +10 800 790 800 +20 wo wW HW --I 450 450 450 $13% 13% 13% 10 9 Ww 2000 13 216 490 480 490 600 470 470 470 1000 10Ve 10% W0%-- Ve 1400 100 100 10 4 550 400 400 4 # bie? 325 $11% 11% 11% 4400 175 175 WS +8 Poe BOS: Hae 1000 500 1 100 200 200 1000 3725 700 - 32000 18000 100 100 z7 750 1 4400 260 5000 1000 355 145 3000 24 2000 500 13000 630 5500 550 100 500 23200 100 2000 2000 600 900 275 40 | U2? WK? Wh? 28V2 : 900 500 790 785 785 1100 5000 1503 670 y 225 25 25 +5 18Y%2 18% 18¥%2--1¥2 $14% 14% M%+ Ve 22n th 3 6 -3 162 «157 1588 8 215 215 215 15300 14 «148 W500 46¥e 44 M6 +4 500 78 78 78 8 2 geeSsssugiieseds N% 1% "+ 45 450 455 ---5 8 68 wm +h CANADIAN PACIFIC AGENT FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS '° Scenic-Dome rail travel je Lowcost rail fares e Great Lakes and Alaska cruises » Hotels and resorts across Canad@ le Steamship bookings to Europe 'e Airlines across Canada and linking five continents Information and Reservations from: H. G. DAVIDSON 723-2224 (WORLO'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEND 250 $ 314% 14% 4%-- % 000 2124 5 ARP V7 (147 30 68 38 stead at Solina. Sympathy is extended to her husband, Sam, sisters, Mrs. L. C. Snowden (Minnie), Mrs.. J. Hogarth (Edith) and brothers Jack and Arthur. Mrs. Raloh Davis. Miss Gladys Yellowlees, Mrs, J. Yellowlees and Miss Pear! Leach visited Mrs. G. Brown and Mrs, Fred Watson, proprie- tors of Pine Tree Lodge on Pigeon Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harrison and family, Oshawa, were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees -- it being both couples' 12th wedding anni- versary. Several ladies from here re- cently attended the 4H Home- making Clubs, Achievement Day at Garden Hill. Jean Bakr received County Honors having successfully completed six homemaking projects v7 V7 I 38 58 48 157 58 48 156 Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth or when eat, talk or laugh. Just tes. 'Thus portend powder gives al bl added comfort erties and basic rights in edu- cation." OPPOSE IDEA The students' letter opposed in particular the church hierar- chy's suggestion that the Ro- man Catholic and Protestant as- sociate deputy ministers of ed- ucation be '"'agreeable" to the church - appointed bodies who would advise a new minister of education. The letter said the govern- ment "could not, in a healthy democracy, delegate the power of naming civil servants as im- portant as the deputy min- isters" to non-elected persons. Despite the criticisms, the letter said, the 'students repre- sented by the organizations are Catholic by a large major- ity and strongly want to see the He ta nature of schools up- eld. PLUMBERS Examinations will be held at Oshawa City Hall at 7 p.m. Sept. 20th. Applications to be submitted by 5 p.m. Tuesday, 17th Sept. HENRY CHAPMAN the whole town up. that's "Weak-minded p who brought it on." The young Negro looked et re- porters from his porch. He was courteous, but his eyes were an- gry. "What are y'll going to do about all this bombing? Looks like it's up to the colored folks to do something." Doctor Heard : In Murder Case PORT ARTHUR (CP)--A doc- tor testified Thursdsy that 40- year-old Arthur Frank Smif 0 Port Arthur said he killed his wife because she would not quit being a prostitute and was lead- ing their girls, 9 and 11, into a life of prostitution. Smith has pleaded not guilty to capital murder in the stran- gling 0: his 39-year-old wife, Billie, at their home on or about April 5. Dr. C. E. Baker said Smith came to his office April 6 and told him: "It's all over now. I have kil illie."" He said "Smith told him he tried to kill his daughters and himself, but could mot go through with it. Earlier, Det. Donald Deacon showed the Ontario Supreme Court jury pictures of a hose which led from the tailpipe of Smith's car to a hot air inlet in the side of the building where the Smths lived. f a literate. The trial continues, WHEN YOU cash up to $3,000. Niagara has over coast and there's of cash. THIS SYMBOL MEANS CASH Yes, this symbol represents for any worthwhile purpose. 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