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WEEK'S REVIEW New Proposals At UN Session By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer New peace proposals at UN Wheat sale Canada's largest Strife comes with Malaysia New and dramatic proposals for further steps toward world peace came from Canada, the Soviet Union and the United States this week as the United Nations General Assembly be- gan its 18th session, An air of harmony, prompted largely by the re- cent partial nuclear test-ban accord, persisted as first 'Prime Minister Pearson, then Soviet Foreign Minister An- drei Gromyko and U.S. Presi- dent Kennedy addressed the 111-nation organization. Peasron led off Thursday, saying in his first UN speech since 1957 that Canada would be proud to initiate steps aimed at pooling of interna- PRIME MINISTER PEARSON tional units of UN peace- keeping duties anywhere in the world. He said Canada has re- cently given the UN secretar- fat detailed information on what more Canada could do for peace under the UN flag. Gromyko then proposed that an 18 - nation disarmament summit conference, including Canada and the other 17 mem- bers of the-Geneva Disarma- ment Commission, be. held early next year in Moscow. On Friday, President Ken- medy told the assembly that the world may have reached "a pause in the cold war." He Suggested it be dramatized by a United States-Soviet ex- pedition to the moon with the two nations pooling research and experience in space. The president strongly sup- PRESIDENT KENNEDY ported Pearson's for strengthening peace-keeping forces. Meanwhile, in Ottawa, where he returned Wednesday night. from an 18-day trip to the Middle East, Opposition Leader Diefenbaker made an indirect comment on Pear- son's UN speech, saying the whole question of Canada's international commitments should be reviewed before Canada accepts any new in- ternational defence commit- ments. WHEAT TO RUSSIA The Soviet Union and Can- ada signed a aew three-year proposals the UN ANDREI GROMYKO ~ trade agreement in Ottawa Monday. stirring broad inter- national interest with the in- clusion of sale of $500,000,000 worth of Canadian wheat and flour for delivery by next July a1 The sale is the largest sin gle one in Canadian history, calling for 198,000,000 bushels of whea* and the equivalent of 20,500,000 bushels in wheat flour. Tbe size of the Goviet pur- chase, coupied with announce- ment Wednesday that Aus- tralia would sell Russia 58,- 500,000 bushels of wheat, brought reports that the Rus- sian harvest this year has been cut by ae weather. Inclusion in the Canadian deal of agreement to ship 16,- 500,000 bushels worth $33,- 000,000 to Cuba brought criti- cisism from some spokesmen in the United States, but the official U.S. government reac- tion did not support this crit- icism, More significant were state- ments by U.S. cabinet mem- bers -- speaking as reports grew that Russia might seek to purchase quantities of wheat from the U.S.--that the whole question of trade with Russia will be restudied. TROUBLED MALAYSIA The Federation of Malaysia came into being Monday, join- ing Malaya, Singapore, Sara- wak and British North Borneo (Sabah). But celebrations marking formation of the new state were chilled by violent demonstrations spark- ed by opposition of neighbor- ing Indonesia and The Philip- pines to the new federation. Indonesia and The Philip- pines refused to recognize the federation. Malaysia broke off diplomatic relations with both. With Indonesia President Su- karno charging a 'neo-colon- jalist" British plot to main- tain sovereignty over former colonies, demonstrators re- taliated against Indonesian property in Malaysia. Britain threatened to break off diplomatic relations with Indonesia and Sukarno issued a statement deploring the anti-British rioting and assur- ing protection for British property. Rioting continued. however, and on Friday, Su- karno ordered British firms taken over by government de- partments in the interest of the firms' safety. RACIAL OUTBURST The civil rights battle in -he U.S. exploded with renewed violence, a bomb blast in a Birmingham, Ala., church Sunday morning 'killing four young Negro girls. With the city already tense over the integration of three previously-white schools, the bombing and subsequent shooting deaths of two tone boys brought demands from Negro leaders that federal --_ be sent in to maintain President Kennedy met with Negro leaders Thursday, then announced appointment of a two-man 1 commis- sion to seek racial peace in m. World Briefs: While Queen Elizabeth was on vacation at Balmoral Castle in Scotland, Buckingham Palace an- nounced in London Monday night that the Queen is ex- UNIVERSITY WOMEN HOLD GET-ACQUAINTED TEA As an introduction to their trict welcomed prospective on Wednesday afternoon. The Bothwell, new members, and s at a Get-Acquainted fall and winter mem- bers of the University. Wom- en's Club of Oshawa aad dis- Tea, held at the home of Mrs. G. K. Drynan, Mary street, president, Mrs. E. M. Culp, left, is seen with Miss Nancy Grout and Miss Beverley Mrs. Drynan, a past presi- dent. --Oshawa Times Photo Whemen Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, September 21, 1963 7 'Big Wheels Coming Official Opening Of Auto Museum gu tending the official opening of the Canadian Au! tomotive Mu- ler Canada Lenited, Windsor; Mr. G. G. Grundy, prtsident, Studebaker of Canada Ltd., Hamilton; Mr. Charles C, Bran- nan, president, International Harvester Company of poe Hamilton ee a, Barths, pooner director, Volkeswagen Canada Limited, Toronto; Mr. E. D. Loughney, president, Brit- ish American Oil Company, To- ited, Montreal, Mr. D. W. Ferguson, presi- dent, Sun Oil Company Limit- ed, Toronto; Mr. George F, Plummer, president, Dunlop Canad Limited, Toronto; Mr. L. E. Spencer, president, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Canada Limited, Toronto; Mr. T. M, Mayberry, president, Fire- stone Tire and Rubber Com- pany of Canada Limited, Ham- ilton; Mr. M. F. Anderson, president, Dominion Rubber 7\the activities and programs of YWCA Plans Open House The annual Open House of the Yong Women's Christian Association. will be held on Tuesday, and Wednesday, Sep- tember 24 and 25, from 8 to 10 p.m. This will provide an op- portunity for anyone to obtain information and to register for the fall season. A new venture is to be started at Northminster United Church, directed by the YWCA. This will be a Take-a-Break program for women in the form of a Keep-Fit class with nursery for children, There. wil! be a sim- ilar class at the Y. There will also be classes for Smiling Jan Elizabeth, 4, and solenn Paul Wesley, 1, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Mercil Zajac, Bloor her fourth child, due late in March next year. . . George Drew, 69, Canadian high commissioner in London since June, 1957, agreed to Prime Minister Pearson's re- quest to remain in the post until next Jan. 1, when he said he will retire, travel write his memoirs and slay out of politics. . .. law, imposed. in South Viet Nam Aug. 21 after raids on Buddhists pagodas, was lifted Monday and press censorship ended, but . soldiers _ still guarded schools ani tension remained as Buddhists con- tinued to boycott pagodas. | WEEK IN ONTARIO Leaders of Ontario's three political parties, nearing the end of the provincial election campaign, faced each other Tuesday on a television pro- gram. Premier Robarts, head of the Progressive Conserva- tive party, Liberal Leader Wintermeyer and Donald MacDonald, leader of the New Democratic Party, each re- capitulated the platforms 'hey have placed before the elec- bide gg Voting is Wednesday, Sept. 25. Mrs. Shirley Patricia Sir- vinskas, 20, convicted in Brantford of mansiaughte~ in the shooting death of her hus- band, was sentenced Thursday to five years in penitentiary. A mother of two and expect- ing a third in two months, Mrs. Sirvinskas had been or- iginally charged with capital murder in the pies of her husband, Roman, 23. In Belleville, Joseph Leo- nard, Coombs, 22, former Tor- onto parking lot attendant, was ound guilty Wednesday i] of capital murder in the stab- bing death of his 18-year-old girl friend, Sharon Margaret Frost, last St, Valentine's Day. He was sentenced to be hanged Jan. 28. Seven men and five women, described by police as princi- pals in an international drug peddling ring, were com- mitted for trial in Toronto Wednesday on charges of con- MARRIED HUGUENOT English diarist Samuel Pepys met his wife in barnstable, southwest England, where she had settled with other Hugue- nots from France. MAPLE CLEANERS 504 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA Cosh & on _ Sighs Hr. Service if PHONE 725-0643 Street east. Their grand- A STUDY IN EXPRESSIONS parents are' Mrs. William Zajac, Oshawa, and 'Mrs. Percy Bongard of Picton, Ontario. --Ireland Studio Monica Roth Ted Sandor Wed The Reverend John B. Mey- ers heard the marriage vows between Monica Roth and Ted Sandor, both of Oshawa, in St. Gertrude's Roman Catholic Church, recently, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roth, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tibor Sandor of Hun- gary. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a full- SOCIAL NOTICES ster wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Patricia Dawn, to Mr. Donald G, Smallwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smallwood, all of Oshawa. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, October 19, 1963, at 3.30 p.m., United Church. wish to announce the engage- ment of their ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. S. James Brew- 'in Cedardale ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Jack Shakotko a ht, , Myrna in Bridge; m! painting and drawing; ming and ballroom dancing. beginners and advanced players evening Keep-Fit; illinery; basic and advanced Mrs. S. D. Painter will instruct a class in copper tool- ing and there wil be a Weavers' Over-30's. A leadership training course for teen-agers who want to be evounsellors at day-camp will gram for girls (8-12) is planned for Saturday mornings. Teenagers will also have a discussions and social pursuits; also a club for teenage mothers and expectant mothers. Registration for must be paid when registering. swim- Club and a dance club for Dances for young] adults (17-24) are planned for Saturday nights. start in October and a pro- chance to learn ballroom danc- ing from Olga Wakulicz. Later a supper club for working teenagers is anticipated with swimming opens at 7.00 p.m. and all fees Showers, Parties Precede Wedding Of Betty. Morris Miss Doreen _ Elizabeth (Betty) Morris, whose marriage to Mr. David A. Conboy takes place this Saturday, has been much entertained. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs, Humewood avenue, with Mrs. Erie Keith, of Ajax, assisting. David Young of Mrs. William Miners, assist- ed by Miss Joanna Rospond, en- tertained at the former's home, |Tec! for friends of the future bride. Co-workers of the future bride from the office of Dr. Douglas Langmaid gathered at the home of Mrs. William Sheridan, Swit- zer drive to spend an enjoyable evening and presentations were made, The hostess was assisted by the maid of honor, Miss Joan Cann, and senior brides- maid, Miss Barbara Price. Friends of the future bride and bridegroom gathered at the home of Mrs. Desmond Taylor, where the bride received many useful gifts. Assisting the host- ess were the junior -- Company Limited, Montreal. Mr, F, C. Wallace, president, Duplate Canada Limited, To- ronto; Mr, S. J. Gadsby, ex- ecutive director, Ontario Econ- manager, Metropolitan Toronto Convention and Visitor Associa- tion, Toronto; Mr. S. James ig, museum adviser, De- partment of Travel and Publi- Dan Wallace, assistant " ees: tor, Canadian Government Travel Bureau, Ottawa; Mr. W. E. Swinton, director, Royal ard Toronto. In St. Andrew's United Church last Saturday afternoon, Janet Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Lee Schofield, MR. AND MRS. COLIN L. McINTOSH --Aldsworth Photography Janet Irene Schofield Wed - To Colin Leslie McIntosh were Mr. John Schofield, Osh- awa, and Mr. Wayne Bieman ~ of London. A reception followed in the Oshawa, the organist, was united in mar- riage with Colin Leslie MclIn- tosh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McIntosh of London, Ontario. The Reverend John Leng DD performed the ceremony while Mr. E. Kelvin James played the wedding music. '|gowns of ice blue peau de soie Toronto Hh ee. ci;|with matching headdres The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an original, full-length gown of|e: white brocade, the sheath front and gathered back comple- mented by long sleeves. A self headdress held her shoulder- length veil of silk illusion and cturch parlor, the bride's mo- ther receiving in an ensemble in ecru and brown with a core sage of yellow roses. The bride. . groom's mother chose white © and blue brocade for her en- semble and a corsage of white sweetheart roses and cama- tions. For their honeymoon in north- ern Ontario, the bride donned a navy blue wool suit and navy blue and white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh will reside in London. Ontario, she carried a bouquet of yel- low challice roses amd white gladiolus florets. Miss Peggy Schofeld was her sister's maid of honor and the bridesmaid was Miss Sus.an Vorner, Cooksville. They wore ses and carried bouquets of white gladi- olus florets with accents of yel- of an electric blanket. evening, the bridal party will be entertained by the parents of the future bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Conboy, of Perth, at the home of their daughter, and son-in-law, Mrs. R. Desmond Taylor and Mr. Taylor, Cloverdale street. Miss Linda Taylor, Charles Hester. Last Friday evening the co- workers of the Engineeriag De- partment of General Motors en- tertained the future bridegroom at'a stag party at the home of Mr. Roy Hawley, Belevedere drive. A gift of money was pre- sented to the prospective bride- groom. On Sunday morning, following the service of Morning Worship, the members of St. Peter's Choir, of which the bride-to-be and the future bridegroom are length gown of bridal lace and nylon net over satin. The lace bodice was studded with se- quins and the square neckline, edged with pearls. The bouffant net skirt had inserts. of lace with ruffled net edging. A cry- stal tiara held her chapel veil Gabona, all of Oshawa. marriage is to take place Sat- Oshawa. Claire, to Harvey Nelson Ga- bona, son of Mr. and Mrs. _ e urday, October 12, 1963, at 3.00 p.m., in First Baptist Church, HOUSEHOLD HINT Give your bathroom a new look by adding a few gaily col- ored towels to your bathroom supply. Coordinate with a new shower curtain and bath mat. LADIES Ne baby sitter, no cer fere Mr. Bernard ne heoare Toronto Salons Experienced Hair Stylist FOR HOME APPOINTMENTS 725-6 of tulle illusion and she Car- ried a bouquet of pink roses and white gladiolus florets. Miss Eva Schatz was maid of honor and Mary Roth, the flower girl. The maid of honor was in blue nylon chiffon with a full gathered skirt cinched by cummerbund and a _ draped neckline with flowing panels falling from the shoulders. She (AP) -- New laws governing marriage in the Tahoua region of this mid - African republic require men to pay families $60 for a maiden bride or $28 for a woman previously mar- ried. CARPET ANY -- 282 King W. 728-9581 BROADLOOM TILE members, made a presentation After the rehearsal on Friday AIDED BLIND MONTREAL (CP) -- Therese Couillard was honored when ~ he retired after 33 years of' ervice with the Canadian Na- tional Institute for the vongen She joined the organization an office secretary and has served as registrar for the last 22 years, low sweetheart roses. | The best man was Mr. Bevan McNeil, London; and ushering WORLD OF Boauty AWAITS YOU HERE! oles ELECTROLYSIS New Kree Imperial Machine now installed for your con- venience, MARIE MURDUFF Will be in Oshewa ot the Genosha Hotel, Sept. 23, 24, 25 PHONE 723-4641 OFFER BARGAINS NIAMEY, Niger Republic wore a matching veiled head- dress and carried deep pink roses and white gladioli. The flower girl: wore blue taffeta with a white mylon overskirt, white accessories and a white flowered crown. She carried a nosegay of white chrysanthe- mums and pink roses. Mr. Joseph Horanyi, Toronto, i was best man and a reception followed in the Hungarian Hall. Later the couple left for a wed- ding trip to North Bay, the bride wearing a gold brocade ensemble with black accessories. Mr, and Mrs. Sandor are re. siding at 175 Athol street east. |' HOUSEHOLD HINT If. you run out of polish for has appointed a fulltime ad- light or dark leather shoes, use paste floor wax to shine them. COMFORT PIGS Britain's agriculture ministry viser on the comfort of pig sties. Now's the to Beautify Your Home with CUSTOM AND READY MADE DRAPES M. & C. Dry Goods | _ & Draperies 74 CELINA STREET Phone 723-7827 Hittin { lke Spiring to traffic in narcotics. | LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING. D.E.A. Ballet, Tap, Acrobatic, A Character, Pre-School, Kinderdanee. 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