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¢ 3 under the jurisdiction of Miss Rose Hawkes will -be housed to better advantage and the restoration of the extreme west end of Henry House will be looked into by Mr. Fred Foberts. Mrs. Barlow announced that the November meeting. of the Oshawa and District Historical society is to be held at the McLaughlin Library on Friday evening, Noyember 29. Mr. i n, is to speak om 'Ontario be fore 1850", The business of the meeting "eval followed by 2 social half jour. Long-Kange Plans For Henry House An informed meeting of the committee in charge of the Henry House Museum was held on Tuesday evening at the home of the chairman, Mrs, Ewart McLaughlin. Several promising new members were introduced. ' Plans for the renovation of a section of the sum and for WEEK'S REVIEW Russian Arrest Cools Relations was below the 283,000 of the same time last year. HOUSEHOLD HINT To. iron embroidery, place it on a thick towel or folded blan- ket, night side down. By JIM. PEACOCK Jo Aldwinckie, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 Canadian Press Staff Writer U.S.-Soviet relations cool British Parliament opened Support voted for SIU Relations between the United States and the Soviet Union were chilled this week with the announcement of the arrest in Russia of a Yale professor on espionage charges. The U.S. embassy in Mos- cow was advised Tuesday that Frederick C. Barghoorn, 52, Yale political scientist and expert on Soviet affairs, was arrested while visiting the So- viet Union, He was believed to have been arrested about Oct. 31. The arrest brought immedi- | ate U.S, protest and demands for Barghoorn's release and on Thursday President Ken- nedy told his press conference that U.S, relations with the Soviet Union were badly dam- aged by the arrest. Under these circumstances, Kennedy said, there was no sense in the U.S. having a cultural exchange program with Russia. The U.S. cancelled planned departure for delegation that was to open negotiations Tuesday on ex- tension of the cultural change program which ex- pires at the end of this year. | SIR ALEC SEATED Sir Alec Douglas-Home en- tered the House of Commons | Tuesday for the first time as Britain' new prime minister and ran into an immediate barrage of -- heckling . from the opposition Labor party benches, He took his seat: after the reading of the speech from the throne, which called for a modernization of Britain's jn- dustry and sweeping improve- ments in social services. Speaking the same day, Sir Alec said he intends to fight the next election--which must come before the end of next year--on the issue of whether Britain should remain an in- dependent nuclear power. He said it should. SIU BACKED The AFL-CIO and its vari- ous |departments met in New York this week in biennial convention and its Maritime Trades Department approved as policy a statement pledg- ing it to fight Canada's gov- ernment trusteeship over the Si 8' International Un- ion and four other maritime unions, The MTD policy, backing the SIU which is one of its 29 affiliated unions, called for representations to the United Nations and the UN's Interna- tional Labor Organization and for possible economic actions and boycotting of Canadian goods and services. Meanwhile, Harold C. Banks, head of the Canadian SIU, attended the conferences in New York while free on bail of $2,000 on charges. of conspiracy to commit assault, and he told reporters the SIU would attack the Canadian trusteeship law as unconstitu- tional. The court action started in Montreal Tuesday. GOVERNMENT STANDS Prime Minister Pearson's minority Liberal government withstood two more dence tests in the Commons. The Liberals Tuesday turned a confidence test into a-declaration of principle on federal-provincial relations in Moscow of aj} confi- | IRAQ TROUBLED Opponents of Deputy Pre- mier Ali Salem el Saadi of Iraq invaded a meeting Mon- day at which the ruling Ba'ath Socialist party was electing a 15-man high command, ar- rested Saadi and four key supporters and sent them into exile, On Wednesday, crowds clamored for Saadi's return and the presidential palace in Baghdad was attacked by Iraqi Air Force jets. Iraqi Premier Ahmad Has- san el Bakr hastily summoned support from Ba'ath leaders party's international Middle had taken control of would hold elections in Iraq within four months, and meanwhile, outlawed those who tried to take over Iraq. World briefs: A new sex scandal was threatened Britain with discovery of the body of Julie (Baby Doll) Molley, who died of barbitur- ate poisoning, and a report by police that she spent most of her time luring wealthy men into sex parties, then trapped them: into compromising pho- | tos which were fed to a black mail ring. Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, whose husband | died with his brother Ngo Dinh Diem in the South Viet- | namese revolt, flew ta Rome for a reunion with three of | her children after stating in Los Angeles that the U.S. was | to blame for the coup. . . Forty government troops were reported killed, 50 wounded and 20 were missing in South bush by Communist Viet cong forces from North Viet Nam in the Mekong delta. WEEK IN ONTARIO A 15-month mystery was solved Thursday when the body of 10-year-old Thomasina Baker was found. buried under leaves in swampland 20 miles from her parents' Beeton-area farm. John McDonald, 40, of New Market was charged with capital murder in the death of Thomasina who, clad only in a swim suit, was lured from the farm by a stranger Aug. 20, 1962. Police chief in Hamilton and London, Thursday con- firmed published reports that they are working in co-opera- tion with Toronto, Windsor and provincial police and the RCMP to break a province- wide gang of professional criminals, A report in the London Free. Press said at least a dozen expert safe crackers and others who spe- cialize in armed holdups and breaking and entering are members of the gang. Two Metropolitan Toronto policemen, Det. Sgt. Victor Jackson and Det. John Mit- chell, had damages of $5,990 levied against them by a Su- preme Court jury Wednesday after Hans Paul Kroll, 32, of Scarborough testified he had been handcuffed to a chair and beaten at police head- quarters in 1961, | UNITS, GROUPS |. AUXILIARIES LEND-A-HAND CLUB The Lend-A-Hand club held a short meeting before the eve- |ning of cards, at Simcoe Halt. Sister Evelyn Sanders presided from Syria and on Friday the East leadership announced it | Iraq, | in | - |Mr, Viet Nam following an am- | Should a lady tell her age, ponders Deanne Lynn contem- plating her first birthday today. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Os- borne, RR No. 2, Oshawa and Carol Ann Cook | Robert H. Wood | Candlelight Rites Ann Cook and Robert Carol LS RR . each lady who attended and "conducted the junior art class; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.' John Johnston, Tyrone, and Mrs; Paul Osborne, Cour- tice. Her great grandmother is Mrs. R. E. Osborne of Bow- manville --Ireland Studio ducts bridge classes. |Henry Wood exchanged wedding] § vows by candle-light Jast even- ing in Harmony United Church. iThe bride is the daughter of and Mrs. Stanley Cook and the bridegroom's par-| jents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry |Wood, al] of Oshawa, | The Reverend N. T. Holmes) lofficiated and the soloist, Mrs.) |Lawrence French sang '"The| |Lord's Prayer" and "O Perfect) ? \Love' accompanied by Mr. |Ross Metcalfe. | Given in marriage by her fa-| |ther, the bride wore a semi-| formal gown of ivory satin with a slightly belled skirt and lace} overskirt accented with tiny satin bows. The satin bodice} was styled with a low, round) neckline and elbow length sleeves, A pearl crown held her shoulder-length veil with lace} border and she carried a gradu-| ated bouquet of white feathered| jcearnations and red sweetheart! jroses. Miss Marilyn Slyfield was maid of honor and Miss Joanne Jane Cook was her sister's jun- ior bridesmaid. Their dresses of red faille taffeta were fashioned with bell skints and tulip-petal overskirts and they wore wed- ding. ring headdresses of red} taffeta and ivory lace. Their} flowers were white carnations,| flecked with red. | Mr. Joseph Wood, was best ae and the ushers were Mr. Gordon Moulton, Toronto, Wayne Robinson. For the reception at Grand- view Golf Club, the bride's mo- ther wore Queen's blue lace over taffeta with matching hat and accessories and a white and blue-tinted carnations. | The bridegroom's. mother was in deep blue velvet with a flow- jered hat to match and an all- | white corsage of carnations, The couple left on a motoring jhoneymoon and will return to lreside at 79 Oakes avenue. Oshawa. For going away, the | bride donned a turquoise blue|- |sheath topped with a white orlon) |pile coat with white fox collar. Guests were present from Ot- tawa, Pembroke, Toronto, Oak- ville, Bowmanville and Tyrone. a complicated series of devel- jassisted by Sister' Ann Holt,| opments that saw the Liber- als vote for a New Demo- cratic Party motion. Pearson said the NDP move, an amendment to a Conservative non - confidence motion, was an affirmation of) the jed principle acceptable to government and not a confi- dence test. The NDP amend- ment was approved 128 to 60, stripping the Conservative motion of its centure and the Conservative move then was adopted 187 to 0. On Thursday, 4 move by Opposition Leader Diefen- baker to force federal-provin- cial-municipal consultation on designation of slow - growth areas was defeated 112 to 66. FOREIGN AID BOOST External Affairs Martin told the Commons Minister | |.vice-president, The next meeting, being the |Christmas meeting, it was de- jcided to have a potluck supper at 6.30 p.m. with the exchange of. gifts to the unknown sisters. Sister Evelyn Sanders repo a on the rummage sale heid recently. Sister Ann Holt report- ed on the sick members. Sister Franky Greene is much im- proved in the hospital, Sister Edith Evans is home from the hospital and Sister Gladys Blyth is in hospital and she also sent get-well, anniversary, and birthday . cards, Members were asked to bring a prize for the bingo next meet- ing. The meeting adjourned for the evening of cards. SA HOME LEAGUE At the Tuesday meeting of the jada iy and the flower money |was received, | | Mrs. Major Fred Lewis an-| nounced the bazaar will be) opened November 22, att 2.30) \p.m, by Mrs. Lyman Gifford. | The congregation sang 'The |Old Rugged Cross" and Mrs,! {Major Fred Lewis then read Ephesians chapter 6 verses 10- |18, after which she introduced \the guest speaker, Mrs. Captain | |James Tackaberry of Belleville. } | The speaker referred to the lcoming weekend, and used as ther theme '"'Lest We Forget', land in closing read the poem| "In Flanders' Field", and then sang a solo "What is the Love of Jesus to Thee", and closed with | prayer. | Mrs. Major Fred Lewis thank- ed Mrs, Captain Tackaberry for jleaving her home and work to Thursday Canada expects to Salvation Army Home League,|>ring such a message; boost its foreign aid program next year to between $180,- 000,000 and $190,000,000 a jump from the current $120,- 000,00. Martin said the main feature of an expanded for- | ign aid program to start in the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1964, will. be in special lending for developing pur- poses, UNEMPLOYMENT HIGHER Canadian unemployment in- creased to. 265,00 in mid-Oc- tober, up from 250,000 a month earlier, with the increase mainly among men in the 25- to 44-age bracket, the labor department and the burean of Statistics reported Thursday, The increase was described as normal for this time of year. The mid-October figure MAPLE CLEANERS 504 SIMCOE ST. S: OSHAWA Cosh & Corry -- 4 Hr. Service 8 Hour Service Pree Pick-Up and Delivery "Your Family's Friend" PHONE 725-0643 Refreshments were served by The bridegroom's brother, and = Mr.| corsage of} the second Bruce} § yah dee | TEA CONVENER Mrs. Milo Pultz is conven- ing a tea room with,a differ- ence for St. Gregory's CPTA annual bazaar next Wednesday afternoon. She and her com- mittee decided to break with the traditional sandwich and serve shishkebabs, tempting bite-size morsels threaded on a skewer. Easy, appetising and just a jabbing job for the committee, she thought, until it was discovered there were no 10 inch skewers in town. Now Mrs. Pultz is looking for enough 'eager beavers' to whittle a few hundred skew- ers, Shishkababs will be serv- ed. WOMAN HONORED MONTREAL (CP)--A_ Mont- real woman has been honored by an international organization --the Daughters of the Elks-- for 19 years of service. Mrs. Theresa Cooper, who was in-| strumental in setting up the! Elk's program of »~° uel public} speaking contests for students, has served as president of the New England States district and the Canadian auxiliary of the organization THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November 16,1963 7 new exhibits g the 1964 James Lovekin, a noted histor- season were discussed and sub- Service To Park Association Recognized At Dinner-Dance WORLD OF AWAITS YOU HERE! Removes worts, moles and committees formed to be re- sponsible for the various proj- ects under consideration. Head- ing these committees are Mrs. Angus Barton in charge of ma- nikins which are to be a more important feature this coming summer; 'irs. Reginald Owen, se Quality This seal is the hallmark of quality in the Rug Cleaning Field. As oa member of NIRC, Nu- by Woodview Park Neighbor- *\hood Association fast Saturday * levening in appreciation for ser- jstructs the boys' Mrs. N, Boddy, Mr. and Mrs. R, Code, Mr. and. Mrs. J. Ward, Mr, and Mrs, R .Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs H. Tresise, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. J, O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. C, Rus- \sell, Mr. and Mrs, W. Dowe, Mr. and Mrs, Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark, Mr, and Mrs. K .Snodden, M. and Mrs. R. Westlake, Mr. and Mrs, C. Mc- |Dermaid, Mr, and Mrs. C. Par- ker, Mr. and Mrs. G. Leaming, loki fo apes ')»?|Mr. and Mrs. W. Hancock, Mr. Miss Janet Mainds who teaches | ang Mrs, G. Harding, Mr. and good grooming to teenage girls; Mrs, R. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. 1 and Mr. Walter Dowe who it\shoobrook, Mr, and Mrs, J. Oli- patito gr yan Mr. and Mrs. A. Parks, Mr. He The Perfect Gift for CHRISTMAS A dinner and dance was held vices rendered in the past year for some 90 persons. Corsages were presented to gifts were presented to ORA summer supervisory staff, Miss Deana Pritchard and Mr, Brian Brady; Mr. Fred Mandyk who class, Thanks were given Miss Penny McMullan who: in- structs the baton class, Mr.| James Allen who teaches the junior and adult square dancing! and Mrs. Ross Drew who con- Mr. Orville Eagle the donor of the best girl and boy award for the year, made a presenta-| tion to the winners Miss Diane Reid and Mr: Gary Bradley. Door prizes were won by Mrs. C, Russell and Mr. Brian Brady. The guests then adjourned to floor' where they were entertained with an even- ing of dancing to the Lil Dods- worth Bad. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs, Orville. Eagle, Mr, and . RK. Duncanson, Mr, and Mrs. E. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. J. France, Mr. and Mrs, A. Leavitt, Mr, and Mrs. R. Cor- nish, Mr, and Mrs. R. Germond, Mr. and Mrs. J. Major, Mr. and Mrs, C. Pullen, Mr. and| TO ALL FREEZER OWNERS WHO ARE NOW OR WILL BE WITHOUT A FOOD SUPPLY We offer, for a limited time, participation in our Food Club with no membership fees ... to Credit Approved Customers. Forever! MAKE. YOUR APPOINTMENT Photography 723-3680 We have the largest selection of food and house- hold supplies, plus over 40 years experience in the food business . . . and have been supplying freezer owners since 1947. Commercial Type Freezers at slightly higher than cost. Phone ZEnith 1-1120 NO TOLL CHARGE | Oshawa, Bowmanville, Whitby and Ajax Customers Horn's Provisioners | LEASKDALE, ONT. 852-3691 || MRS. ROZANNE TULLY Major Fred Lewis showed slides| of his visit to England where|M¢ Cheerio Group. Ysobolla BEAUTY SALON 89 SIMCOE NORTH 725-3621 Under New Management As Of Noy. 16th It is with great pleasure | announce that Mrs. Rozanne (Patterson) Tully, a former employee, hos taken over my Beauty Salon business, | sincerely hope that all new and old customers will patronize Rozanne and continue doing so in the wonderful, friendly manner to which | have been accustomed, Thank you one and all Evalyn Flynn FORMER OWNER he took a special training course: this summer. The previous week, Mrs, Wil- jliam James opened the meeting jwith a chorus period and wel- jcomed the members and _ visi- tors. The sick and shut-ins werg re membered, and prayer offered on their behalf, |_ Mrs George Beard read CARPET COMPANY 282 King W 728-958) professional UG CLEANING as Bd and Mrs, W. Morrison, Mr. and superfluous hoir permonently ond painlessly by ELECTROLYSIS New Kree Imperial Machine now installed for your con- venience. 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