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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Movember Zz, 1903 BIRTHS Brownie Pack "porron,-- Pen wos en ore A! Civen Awards At Port Perry @ baby girl, Laurie Frances, Friday, No By MRS. CHARLES REESOR 'General Hos- seen i Ss Sra PORT PERRY Awards were presented to members of lal thanks fo Dr. R. Irwin, Dr. Wi. Sicxey, Dr. Miller and Dr. D. J. '\the Third Port Perry Brownie Pack recently. Five. Tweenies were enrolled in the Brownies: Miriam Chris- tie, Debbie Cyke, Elsie Hofstee, Margaret Osterlo and Sandra -- Howard and Kathleen (nee| Tristram. Each girl was pre- pike) ors happy to mane the allay sented to Packie Lynne -- of cay, Sen Ce and led through various shoes, ber 20, 1963, ¢ 0 wth OF Meee enarel tiospiial A sister|denoting the steps which had to for Barbara Jean. Special thanks to Dr./he taken to enter the Brownie! oi", Halam-Andres and 4C staff. Pack. These were: Motto, Law, Grand Howl, Promise, Braiding, DEATHS Smile, Good Turn and Wash Dishes and the tieing of the Tie. - Each Tweenie repeated vows BEG, Margaret Hodge and obligations and were pre- Hospital, T ito, Thursday, € Semen i, rie Margaret H. Dickie,|sented with the necessary equip- ofa Moa Sd 4; Be09!ment to become full-fledged » | mother . DO. ' moire), ination, grandmother of Allson,| Brownies. : 'and Deborah. Resting at Mcintosh) Nineteen Brownies were pre- Anderson Funeral Home, 152 Kino Steell sented with first year Service bat eee oat A o'clock. inter-/Bars and eighteen with Golden ment Mount Lawn Cemetery. Bars. They were: Donna and LACK, Baby Daniel Gerrard Denna Ballard, Karen Carnegie, entered into rest St. aici gate Lynne Christie, Lynne Cook, Jo- Toronto, Wednesday, Novem! Di A D 1 Sonja and San- , Infant son of Mr.janne Donnelly, Se ater Blak, @ dra Enge, Denise Franks, Deb- MRS. HENRY J. BEGG The body is at the Armstrong The death of Mrs. Henry J.|/Funeral Home. Requium Begg occurred after a lengthy|Mass will be sung by the Rev. iliness at Toronto Western A. Bagsik, at St. Hedwig's Hospital, Thursday, Nov. 21,|Church, Monday, Nov. 25, at Mrs. Begg was a daughter of|10 a.m. Interment will be in St. it' » late Dougald -nd Margaret|Gregory's Cemetery, Oshawa, Prayers will te said Sunday Dickie and was born in Scotland. at 8 p.m. at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Friends are ask- ed not to call a* the home be- fore Saturday afternoon. MRS. THOMAS FREDERICK LEAN The death of Mrs. Thomas Frederick Lean occurred, after a lengthy illness, at the Oshawa General Hospital, . Thursday, Nov. 21. The former Gladys Sherwin, she was in her 67th year and resided at 115 Oshawa boule- vard north, She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Antony Sher- win and was born at Harwood, Ont. Mrs. Lean was married at Harwood in 1921 and has been a resident of Oshawa for 36 years. A member of King Street Un- ited Church, Mrs, Lean was a life member of the Women's Missionary Society. She was also an active member of the United Church Women. Her husband, the late Thomas Frederick Lean died in 1955, Mrs. Lean is survived by two sons, George and Robert, of Oshawa and a sister, Mrs. S. D. McCulloch: (Lilly) of Balti- more, Ont. She was predeceas- ed by a brother, Dawson, There are five grandchildren. The body is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home. The memorial service will be held in the chapel, Monday, Nov. 25, at 2 p.m. Rev. L. W. Herbert, min- ister of King Street United Church, will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. REV. C. S. J. OKE BRANTFORD -- Rev. Charles S. J, Oke, former minister of Alexandra Presbyterian Church here and moderator of the Synod of Hamilton and London in 1944, died in Brantford Gen- eral Hospital Wednesday night. Born near Sunderland, Dr. Oke graduated from Knox Col- lege in 1914. After serving brief- ly at Chalmers Church in To- ronto, he went overseas as chaplain with the 92nd Batta- lion of the 48th Highlanders He rose to the rank of major and became senior chaplain of an artillery unit in France. He was called to Alexandra Church after the war and serv- ed here for eight years, He later served in Brandon, Man., Stratford and Merritton before his retirement in Brantford. D. Oke served on the board of administration of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada as a member of the exccutive board and the national ad- vance. committee. During the Second World War he served on the committee, selectiag chap- lains for the armed forces, He was a Mason. Dr. Oke leaves his wife, Alice, and a sister, Mrs. J. B, Eaton of Toronto. and Mrs, Jack Weise, Toronto, recently, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mills and family, Bruce Mills, Ennis- killen, were Sunday. evening dinner guests with the former's Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings 11:00 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 100 450 450 450 450 $12% 12% 12%4-- Ve 8 60 $87¥2 872 87¥%4--1 305 300 300 TORONTO 11:00 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Nov. 22 Quotations in cents unless marked $. z--Odd 'lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- Net change Is closing sale. INDUSTRIALS 11:00 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge' 320 $49% 49% 49% 240 240 0000 $27e 27% 27%4-- Ve +5 cf GB» A 25% 26 4. 4) 9° 2 +% $ WW. 215 $17% 17% 17% 2110 $23% 23¥2 23% Stock Jockey C Jock wts Kelvinator Labatt Lafarge wis Lakeld wis Cc Malart Chry: Clairton w Col Cell Con Bidg pr Con Bidg w Con M S$ --0 rights, xw--Ex-warrants. from 'previous board-lot Wat be" W Pa Weston A C Northid 500 1 C Rambler 200 110 110 110 --1 Cop Corp 0 1 6 ne W% Wke--% 100 102 102 102 --3 wo7 F 7 =2 3 9 412 $11% 11% 720 $18 =18 650 $7%4 Ye 7% $8%2 82 8 3 53 3 673 4a 14%6 18% 18% We DU 17Y%e 17%e-- Ve : git sme She was formerly Miss Mar- garet H. Dickie and maried the late Henry J. .Begg in Paisley, Scotland. Her husband prede- ceased her in 1951. Following the death of her husband, Mrs. Begg lived with her daughter in Islington. Pre- viously she had resided in Osh- awa for 25 years. Mr. Begg was a member of the office staff of General Motors. Mrs. Begg was a member of the St. Andrew's United Church. She is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs. D, Moss, (Moira), Is- lington and three grandchildren, Alison, David and Deborah. Mrs. Begg is also survived by two brothers, William and John Dickie, living in Scotland. The body is resting at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home. A service will be held it the chapel Wednesday, Nov. 23, at 2 p.m. Rev. Dr. J. Leng, pastor of S. Andrew's United Church, will conduct the service. Inter- ment will be in Mount. Lawn Cemetery. PERCY RESKER BROWN The death of Percy Resker Brown occurred, after a lengthy illness, at the Memorial Hosri- tal, Bowmanville, T ur sday, Nov, 21. Mr, Brown resided at Beaver street, Newcastle and was in his 83rd year. ise BER~~8 Coron 2pr Crestbrk pr Crown Tr Crush Int Dal Acc Dist Seag D Bridge Dofasco Dom 'Stores Dom Tar Exquisite Falcon Ford US De Taylor), of RR 1, Whitby, @ a Allison Carol. -- Ken and Alice (nee Stire) ean to. sonounce the birth of their son; @ Ibs, 2 07s. on Tuesday, Derek Loe, 1963" at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital.' Special thanks fo Dr. Manitius. Bebe 8 u %2 9 W416 700 $10% 10 10 +: Ae 1000 5¥%2 5¥e 5% 1000 70 70 «670 300 100 100 100 12 $31% 31% 31%-- % 200 405 405 405 +5 8 8+ 257 805 805 805 150 $57% 57% 57% + Ve 3200 193 186 188 --3 1000 15¥a 15% 15¥a-- Va 0 1 5 6 +h Keeley-F yo 15 #5 15 Kerr Add m 1125 610 600 610 Kirk Town 2000 13 13 13 Kopan 1000 12 12% 12% L Dufauit 300 705 700 700 +: Lake Ling 8000 7 7 L Osu 1000 19 «19 L Shore 300 210 210 Latin AM 500 20¥2 20 Leitch Liberian z 5 2 & \ = & Fy 2000 1 0 W 100 151 151 151 --2 100 $17¥e 17Ve 17¥e+ Ve 500 510 505 505 --8 +3 § § 8g5 5 ge 3 33 3 +% Banff Cal Ed € Deihi C Ex Gas € Williston 8 8 + 3 83s ---%* Ya 292 29V2 30 $132 13% 13+ % 150 $50 50 50¥2 250 $15% 15% 15% 75 140 140 40 --S N95 $397 377 245 $18%e 18 = 18 250 $14% 14% 14% 100 $392 32 3a 270 $112 11% 11-- VY 200 $7 7% 7% Ford Cda GMC 8B GP Drill A Ve 2 28M 4 50 $447 WW75 $53%e 53% 53% 215 $53 53) 53 100 $6%4 6% 64+ % 150 $5 5 5 640 250 250 250 --5 1230 $272 272 27%4-- Ve 150 $22%4 22% 224+ Y 200 $24% 24% 24% -- Vw 215 $55V2 55¥e 55¥2 wo 3s 3 35 200 $20Va 20% 20% 505 es 16 $27% 27% 200 $18% 18¥2 128 $24%4 24% 65 $62 62 25 $56 56 SG woo $13 «13--=«(«13 100 $11% 11% 11% 1680 $10%e 10 10 100 $52% 52% 52% 9 9. 200 19 «18 2000 We 10% 10200 54 52 186 465 465 zi0 $13 «(13 500 35 35 35 1100 143 (141 (141 500 10% 10% 10% 1000 270 270 270 +10 MINES 500 20: 9 2037 7 77 300 160 160 160 eae 925 $10% 102 10% 15 $6 36-36 -- 150 $7% THe 7% 30 $102 10234 107%4 + Ve 200 30 30 30 225 $16% 16% 200 $8% 8% 1075 $10% 10% 200 52 =«S}_ ST 100 $16% 16%4 16%4-- % 270 $16¥%e 16¥e-16¥e-- 54 10 0 W --2 295 $11% 11% 1% 80 $62 61% 62 +% 200 215 215 215 250 $312 31% 312+ v2 1300 $6% 6% 6%4--% 400 $12% 12% 125% -- Ve 550 225 225 225 +5 500 $14% 14% 14% 200 $6% 6% 6% 20 20 2 530 $43% 43% 43% -- Ve 165 $13% 13% 13%¢-- Ve 100 $7% 7% 7% 1500 105 (99 «105 +7 100 410 410 410 200 $6% 6% b4--V 50 $65¥e 65%e 65¥e-- % 460 $662 66% b64-- 4 125° $23 23 30 $81% 81% 81%e-- Ve 500.360 355 360 +5 50 $52 52 §2 280 280 280 --I5 Spooner Stanwell Teck Corp Union Oil Unispher Un Oils Un Reef wilshire 465 " 13 wot 210 v2 20%2 --1¥2 David, +2 5 --"% --N 2. + --1 % Advocate Akaitcho Ansil A Arcadia Bankfield B-Duq Belleterre Bevcon Bralorne Brunswk Camp Chib Camp RL C Astoria C Austral Dead Hunter, Buddy Found Near Picton PICTON, Ont. (CP) -- The body of a hunter and his semi- conscious companion were found Thursday night in a partly submerged boat on Pleasant Bay near this resort town about 25 miles southeast of Belleville. Police identified the dead man es Wilbert Kaiser, 55. The other man was Reginald Arnott, 67. Both were residents of Belle- ville. Two farmers reported cries for help from the area of the bay about 7 p.m. Police found the boat and its occupants a short time later. Mr. Arnott was submerged up to his waist in the chilly water, police said, and was al- most incoherent. COMING EVENTS EUCHRE, North Oshawa Park Club- house, Road Weil- man's Garage), Saturday, November 23, at 8 p.m. 50c admission. Lunch, prizes. EXHIBITION AND SALE OF PAINTINGS By Montreal Artists to, be held ot the Beth Zion Synagogue 144. KING ST. E. SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 23rd 325 25 300 25 z10 $10 -1 7 =! Shell Can x 12 Va --1Ve -5 Shuily's St Radio Steel Can 2176 Steinbg A 25 Suptest ord 450 $ Tor-Dom Bk 25 150 Brew. Bpr 966 1500 20¥2 20¥2 20 40 4 2B 2B 2000 20 20 2 730 400 400 400 McWat Mentor 62% 62% 1% 1%4-- 2 32 --% 13% 1% 8% 8% 11% 1156 57% 57% + % Inland Gas IMC 2500 20V2 Merrill 1000° 74 Meta Uran 1000 9 Min Corp 1025 $19% Nealon 7500 11% 500 61 6) 4350 173 171 71 --4 38500 20% 9% 20% +1 non Bb B 49000, 172 16¥217 +1%2 9900 22 20¥ 22 250 320 320 320 +5 2400 262 26Y2 26Va N Rock jo00 22k Northgate 622 380 380 380 Srmuby' " 3000 ove 2 © --1| He was the son of the late Patino Wh 695 695 os aye pooh and -- ida was born at Deal, England. In me «6S %1909 he married' the former Viola Jackson at Cobourg. Mr. Brown is» survived by his wife and a daughter, Mrs. Audrey Gogerty, of Newcastle and a sister, Mrs, Edith Chap- man of Rochester, New York There is also one grand- daughter. The funeral service will be held at St. George's Anglican Church, Newcastle, and Rev. D. R. Dewdney will officiate. Interment will be in_ St. George's Cemetery, Newcastle. MACIEJ KWAK The death of Maciej Kwak occurred suddenly at the Osh- awa General Hospital today. Mr. Kwak resided at 229 Olive aven- ue and was in his 60th year. He was born at Rogoznik, Po- land and mamried the former Mary Mrozek there in 1925, He has been a resident of Oshawa for 35 years, Mr. Kwak was a 'member of St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church and was active in the Polish Canadian Alliance for 30 years. He was an inspector at the Ontario Maileable Iron Co. plant. He is survived by his wife, one son, Dr. John Kwak of Oshawa, two brothers, Michial Panek and John Panek of Perry, New York. There are four grandchildren John, Randy, Janice and Nancy. 250 $12% C Imp Bk C 721 $6312 63% 63%-- V4 C Ind Gas pr 100 $12% 12% 12% + Yel Cc Marc CPR 12% 124 int Nickel int Util Inter PL int Sti P Inv Syn A Jeff Bw Rhodes Seen In New Light J. G. Lockhart and the Hon. British empire itself was on the C. M. Woodhouse explain in the|wane. He is seen as both wicked introduction to their new book,/and pathetic, His views on "RHODES" (The Musson Book/racism seem to border on mod- Co. Ltd.) that the main purposejern South African apartheid, in of this new biography has been/an extreme form. His business to make full use of the Rhodes! methods might have put « lesser papers at Rhodes House, Ox-|man in jail. His personal char- ford. jacter was unappetizing. His per- The portrait of Rhodes which|sonal life was. possibly perverse emerges, they explain, although|and certainly unedifying. not very diferent from before, | The authors have skilfully is sharper in focus and detail/steered a middle course in such and "in contrast to the fuzzy/disturbing seas, It is to their aura of hero-worship with which| credit that they have succeeded his admirers blurred the out-|admirably. Their painstaking line, or to the black and men-jresearch and attention to detail acing shadow over Africa|is noticeable even to the casual evoked by his enemies". 2 202 20%a-- Ve 4 1% = 9 9 19% 19% NW" W%4--l% 6% 6Y2 Trans PPL 0% Turnbull 250 Un Acc 8 Ip 100 Tobacco Sells At 51.80 Cents Lb. TILLSONBURG (CP)--An ay- erage price of 51.80 cents a pound was realized for 1,881,052 pounds auctioned at the On- tario Flue-Cured Tobacco Grow- ers' Marketing Board ex- changes. Totai sales to date are 10,- 027,945 pounds at an average of 52.23 cents. u 6000 Nconex wts New Hosco Newlund ewnor' N_ Rouyn Nick Rim Normetal N Rank C Refrac 250 $17% 17% 174 | end Mrs, Robert Black, age one day. ¢ e Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. bie Garvey, Patti Leahy, Louise BROWN, Percy Resker \Luke, Lori Mark, Marlene Pod- At: Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, cyites, Sharalyn Reader, Beverley Rather "orown, oped 83. yeers, veloved!Short, Marianne Smits, Donna husband of Viola Jackson, | Newcastle, Waeford and Roswitha Males- father of Audrey (Mrs. M, y = hy Gear fandfather of Shella (Mrs, Jack wil-Chewski (1st Service Star only). son). Resting at the Morris Funeral The following received Chanel. Bowmen) mn posi hac badges: Book Lover, Denna and moon. Service in St. George = 3 2 Church, Newcastle on Saturday at 3/Donna Ballard; Swimmers, Den o'clock. Interment St. George's Cemetery-/nq and Donna Ballard; Collec- KWAK, Maciej tors, Lori Mark, Marlene Pod- Entered into rest in the Oshawa Generali res, Marianne Smits, Lynne Hospital, Friday, November | 22, \Christie, Donna and Denna Bal- Maciel Kwak, beloved husband of mary Ct a hee SS Mrozek and father of Dr. John Kwak, /jar 1, e 1¢ vey, negie, Patti Leahy, Joanne Don- Oshawa, in his éist year, Resting at Med Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, wi Writers, Debbie Garvey. High Requiem Mass in St. Hedwig's| nelly; | Solina Ladies Visit Hampton Gregory's Cemetery. Prayers will re] BY GLADYS YELLOWLEES @s Frederick Lean, and mother of George 2B 1% 9 Que Lith Quemont Radiore Rio Algom Rio Rup Rockwin Satellite Sherritt Steep R 920 1300 130 $10% 10% 10% 4 4 AT $13% 13% 13% 5 5 5 338 8 jt Rese | Roe | I 274 24 24 435 435 435 Tormont 23% 232 234+ v2 Trans Res 1000 9 9 9 Tribag 1600 176 175 175 --5 U Asbestos 1305 235 225 230 --2 Un Buffad 1700 74 73 73 Violam 500 249 249 249 +4 Wiltsey 2500 18% 18 18%+1 Windfall 8842 64 «610 62 Wr Harg 500 65 «665 5 5 Yellorex 1000 100 109 109 Yukeno 5600 42a 4 Zulapa 6 % Sales. fo 11 a.m.: 665,000. 1000 FOREIGN TRADING Bell Phone 200 $53% 53% SIM-- Mass-F 1500 $16% 16% 16%--1% Salada 100 $11% 11% 1%4--% 1000 Pearson Urged To Make Plea To Castro OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition Leader Diefenbaker Thursday urged Prime Minister Pearson to appeal directly to Cuban Pre- mier Fidel Castro on behalf of two Canadians held in Cuban custody. Mr. Pearson said he would take the suggestion under ad- visement. The prime minister told the Commons that in the last 24 hours External Affairs Minister Martin has met Cuban Ambas- sador Americo Cruz in Ottawa while the Canadian ambassador in Havana has called on the Cu- ban foreign minister in connec- tion with the matter. The two Canadians -- Ronald Patrick Lippert, 32, of Kitch- ener, and William David Milne, 31 of Montreal--were arrested Oct. 24 and charged with smug- gling explosives and endanger- ing the security of the Cuban} state. Their trial is to be held Saturday in Havana. Mr. Diefenbaker said Presi- dent Kennedy set an example for a direct appeal by his inter- vention in connection with the held at the Funeral Home Sunday eve ning at 8.30. Friends are asked not to call af the funeral home before Saturday efternoon. LEAN, Gladys Entered Into rest in the Oshawa Gen- 'nd Robert of Oshawa, in her 68th year. SOLINA -- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Resting | at the | Armstrong | Funers Grills and Mrs. J Grills, Valen- Home, Oshawa, with memorial serv! Bey '4 fhe chapel on Monday, November 25 at|tia, Mrs. J. Yellowlees and Miss 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa, Union Ceme Gladys Yellowlees were Satur- tery. Friends are asked to call af e| day tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. eral Hospital, on Thursday, November 21, 1963, Gladys Sherwin, widow of Thom- funeral commencing Saturday efternoon. {Wes Yellowlees and sons re- cently. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Several ladies from Solina Funeral arrangements and - f i | |attended the special church ser- arial ie floral requirements for al vite "ae Hampton ona recent cholar of history. occosions. i des is, undoubtedly, one of 7 Sunday and heard the specail] Rhodes is, ' MAN OF VISION ciue a speaker Mrs. Gladys Clark,|the fabulous characters of the! «Rhodes has constantly been ice__|Missionary from India. last 100 years: Few celebrities) ,..i-eq as a man of vision; and 24 paca 0 aa The UCW will meet on mon-/have had such divided ranks ofl 50 he was", they write, "Both : day, Nov. 25 bitter enemies and dedicated);, his inspired -guesses about 65 5 +% Yk Bear 1 w --! 4a + V2 % BROOKLIN and area figure skating club, registration for 1963-64 season. November 23, Sunday, November 24, 2-4 p.m. at Whitby Township Memorial Arena, Brooklin, Ontario. Fees per season $7 for first child and $5 for second child BAZAAR CENTRE STREET UNITED CHURCH 29 Nov. 3:00 P.M. CHICKEN PATTIE, CHRISTMAS PUDDING 50c AFTER 5 -- 75c St. John's Bingo Corner Bloor and Simcoe 20 Games $8 and $12. 5 Jackpots High Numbers Mrs. Frank Gilbert is homeladmirers in his lifetime, He has|\) "1 dete ? A | uture, and in his plans for IN MEMORIAM from: the hospital, been loved and despised, the| moulding mankind to meet it. Scholarships, he is revered as| Fn Bogumil, who passed away November 22, one of the key figures in the|Pe the politics of the next 100 1961 Fn : lyears, or that race was begin- Time changes many things, realization of a great (and bY! ning ih ee calgon ke But love and memory ever clings. no means un-idealistic) imper-| reat diviuer of mankind; 0: he --Lovingly remembered by daughter 0 E , Rick nd i : ' : ener, srandrons Richard, "Rickey end) |) urope time, a statesman _-- {ar scheme at educational tater: ELLIS -- In foving reaching objects were matched) \nange But he also had fatal By MRS, FRED PUCKRIN |with ee, gpd blind spots, He entirely failed to for putting theories into prac-; hi : i hadows fall, AUDLEY -- The UCW meet-) foresee how his conception of But sweet remembrance outass a ling at the home of the Rev. and tice; he was also known as a the world was going to be falsi- 1 ed aughters, Greta and Mildred, and grandson. Donald McGibbon and family. « its C memory of my|bers. The president, Mrs. G.lyareR CAREER were already explicit in Astley conducted the business. On the other side of the|the world around him." The slate of officers - at ledger, influential detractors) His sentimental relations were was tead and heeded Mrs, have pointed to the nemesis of/governed by the twin facts that roll call Was "peace . "'lhis later career, made in-|he was naturally kind and deep- | subject of bitter debate since), siiclent axa : | : lA s p ple of the first BOGUMIL -- In loving memory of a his death. Thanks to 'the Rhodes te his saying tat taritle' would dear father and grandfather, Marion! ul ey zw, | Hear Lecture | = fis ae Sai tiers pe ialistic concept, the most versa-| second, his plans to promote in- tile commercial operator of his| arnational peace through a memory of our mother, Myrtle Henry Ellis, who passed @way November 22, 1962. Mrs. H. Stainton, Oshawa, re-|Senerous, lovable and admir-|r.4 'hot in the short term and \cently was attended by 15 mem-|able man. the long, by developments which IN -- In lovi Paige Grace 'Livinas who passed away Maple Grove November 22, 1957. Loving memories never die As years roll on and days pass by. In my heart a memory is kept Of one | loved.and will never forgef. --Sadly missed by husband, Edgar. | LAVERTY -- In loving memory if & dear son and brother, Kenneth Laverty.) who passed away November 22, 1941. | Gone from the earth so swiftly, Just like a flower in bloom, So young, so fair, so loving, Yet called away $0 soon. --Ever remembered by mom and dad, sisters and brothers. ROLSON -- In loving memory of a @ear son and brother, Billy Rolson, who passed away six years ago November Arch Bell. led the worship serv- ice assisted by Mrs. C. Cle- mence, Miss Margaret Puckrin intro- |duced the guest speaker, Miss Betty Leask, who showed color- ed pictures on Egypt, Greece, Italy and the Holy Land. Miss Leask told many interesting facts on the history, life, cus- ritoms and food of these coun- tries which she visited last sum- 22, 1957. We little knew when we woke that morn Sorrows the day would bring. | The call was sudden, the shock severe To part with one we loved so dear; Sometimes it's hard to understand How some things have to be, But in His wisdom God has planned Beyond the powers to see. Mommy, --Sadiy missed Daddy, Jackie and Lorrie. ROLSON -- In loving memory of a dear nephew, Billy, who passed away six years ago November 22, 1957. The depth of sorrow we cannot tell Of the loss of one we loved so weil, And while he sieeps a peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep. --Lovingly remembered by Aunt Marg, Uncle Russ, Aunt Reta and Uncle Waiter. RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS MARKERS Designed for any need. 152 Simcoe St. $. Oshawa Office 723-1002 CARD OF THANKS BICKLE -- 1 would like to fhank my many friends, relatives and acquain- fances for their flowers, gifts, cards and visits to me recently while | was in hospi- tal, also Dr. McKay and Dr, Halam Andres, nurses and staff of 2D, 2C, and . by Evenings 728-6627 --Mrs. Gladys Bickle. COOK -- | wish to extend my sincere Manks to friends, neighbors and relatives, for cards, flowers and visits received dur- ing my stay in hospital. Special thanks to Or. Baldwin, Dr. Stocks and nurses on floor 3B. --Clarence Cook, Myrtle Station. GOWER -- | wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my relatives, friends, and neighbors, for the Beautiful flowers, gifts, and cards of Qood wishes. A special thank-you to Dr Rogers, Dr. Rowsell, nurses and staff of Floor 2A for their kindness and care of me while in hospital. Many thanks also to Rev. Ongley and Mr. Brookes of Sf. George's Anglican Church for their visits and prayers. --Mrs. 'A. H. Gower. GRILLS -- In the midst of our sorrow we wish to express our heartfelt thanks fo our many relations, friends and neigh- bors for kindness and sympathy shown Us, in the loss of a beloved. wife and mother, Minnie Grills, We especially wish to thank Right Reverend Pau! Dwyer, Father Gignac, Father McGough, Father Quesnelle for their comforting prayers and visits; also Doctors Lowes and Morgen, and Armstrong Funeral Home for efficient management of the Bervices. --Wr, James Grills, Helen end Doris. mer. Mrs. F. Murray assisted the hostess. The next meeting will be at Ithe church on Dec, 11. This will tbe an afternoon meeting. Mrs. G. Astley and Mrs, Fred Puckrin attended a_ leadership jtraining day at Northminster Church. recently for the pro- \gram and literature conveners. SCHOOL EXERCISES A number from here. attended 'the Commencement Exercises jat Pickering District High School recently. The following from Audley received their sec- ondary school intermediate cer- tificates: Bill Fallaize, Jim Izatt, Allan Powell, Flora Jean Westney and Elsie Leder. Secondary school graduation diplomas and pins were pre- sented to Keith Puckrin (com- mercial) and Roy Puckrin (gen- Jeral). | Eleanor Westney won the |award for highest proficiency in Grade 11 and the drama prize. Idn Buttars won four subject ;awards in Grade 12. LOCAL ACCIDENTS Local people are approaching the Audley corner rather cau- tiously since two accidents re- cently. Shannon Smith of Kin- sale, injured while driving north on the Audley road Sunday, is |making a satisfactory recovery jin hospital. No one was serious- ly injured in an accident next morning. Both accidents. in- volved cars crossing the Audley road from the. east. This was the third car acci- dent at this corner this 'fall. |There have also been two fatal jaccidents within a year at the railroad crossing south of the corner. EUCHRE PARTY The community club held a euchre party at the school on Saturday evening. Winners for euchre were: ladies, Mrs. M. Hedge and Lynda Puckrin; men, George Izatt and Dick Winter. Wendy Izatt, Susan Richards, Gregory Winter, Pammy_ Izatt and Shirley Smith won crokinole prizes. | evitable by the hub-bub about his earlier activities; his im- perialism at a time when the Wants Papers To Supply News Source WASHINGTON (AP) -- A that news services be required to inform newspapers of "the facts of sponsorship or origina- tion when stories or photo- graphs emanate from a foreign government." Executive Editor Norman E. Isaacs of the Louisville Courier- Journal and Louisville Times also called for a United States law to require disclosure to the justice department of foreign- subsidized travel by reporters and writers and monthly publi- cation of such subsidies by the department. In testimony Thursday before the Senate foreign relations committee, Isaacs said he and some other editors were dis- mayed at the disclosure in ear- lier hearings of 'the ease with which some press agents for for- eign governments had smuggled their material into the Ameri- can press through the various news agencies." During hearings last summer on lobbying for foriegn govern- ments, the committee devel- oped testimony that public rela- tions firms, retained 'by foreign governments, have distributed films, still photographs and magazine and news stories to various media. Hamilton Wright Sr. and Hamilton Wright Jr. of New York argued there was nothing deceitful about this, They also testified the Hamilton Wright Organization Inc, had provided free trips to foreign countries for news executives and others. The organization's clients in- cluded Mexico and Nationalist Russian arrest of an American university professor on charges of spying. He said Mr. Pearson should ly reserved. He pre'erred, in his youth, women against whom no protection was necessary; each $40. 7:45 P.M, FRIDAY: NOVEMBER 22 Shore The Wealth either older women or unattrac- tive girls as shy as himself, such as. those he habitually chose as dancing partners in communicate directly with Pre- mier Castro because death pen- alties ane generally carried out quickly in Cuba. jnot only of Rhodes himself but Kentucky editor has suggested/of the turbulent times in which the early days at Kimberley, saying that in any case he only danced for exercise. Hitherto unused material on Rhodes is here used for the first time. The resulting picture is jhe lived, This book has achieved at least one major goal -- it has that he thought direct communi- cation between Mr. Pearson and Castro would do a lot that or- dinary diplomatic efforts cannot achieve. want to say anything that might prejudice the position of the two Canadians in Cuban custody. Later, Mr. Diefenbaker added From 8:30 to 12 p.m. Proceeds donated for Charitable Purposes. St. Philip's Alter Society Christmas Bazaar SATURDAY NOV. 23 from 2 to 5 p.m. ST. PHILIP'S HALL Oxford and Emerald Sts. Everyone Welcome Mr. Pearson said he did not seen that justice has been done to this son of a Vicar of Bishop's Stortford who sought to color TEEN-AGE DANCE HALL FOR RENTAL Oshawa Tennis Club : winning first place in 4 class of Show Prizes By MRS. HARRY FREEMAN MAPLE GROVE -- Congratu- ations to Victor E. Cuokson on niece and nephew, Mr. Mrs. recently. sons of Oshawa; Mrs. Snowden and Jim Snowden, -- Friday and Saturday visi- Ors 58 entries recently with the best mare in.the Percheron class, Justamere Stylish Stella; Stal- lion or Filly foaled 1963. Pusty Receptions, dances, etc. Bar facilities, kitchen. 728-1625 and Chester Mills, Oshawa, Sam Snowden and his two Allan with Mrs. Snowden's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Hagaedorn and family, of Plattsville, recently, FOR BROCHURE Laet owned by C. H. Cookson U.A.W. HALL | P.M. SATURDAY NOV. 23rd NO SLACKS OR JEANS ADMISSION 25¢ Abbe Claims Ottawa Like Roman Curia QUEBEC (CP) -- Abbe Louis O'Neill likens the federal gov- ernment to the Roman curia. And, he added in an interview Thursday, both Canada and the Roman Catholic church' will probably be stronger when the decision-making power of these two bodies is decentralized. The federal government, like the curia, "gives the impression a whole continent red. NEEDED BOOK It is a much-needed book and deserves wide recognition be- cause of its expert treatment 0' a most difficult subject. | The unrestricted use of the {Rhodes papers for the first time, gives it a decided advan- tage over its many predecessors on the same subject. Plan Inquest Children Under 16 Not Admitted BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, NOV. 23rd 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 4 -- $40 Jackpot to go 1 -- $150 Jackpot to go and Son second place; Mare foaled previous to Jan, 1, 1960. Justamere Stylish Stella, first place; three mares, any age, third place; Archie Hans Mem- JIM BISHOP'S SKI BARN Ex-Director Tobacco Bd. presents "MANY MOODS OF SKIING" by WARREN MILLER AT McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM Friday, Nov. 22 7:45 P.M. Adults $1.00 Children 35c Tickets on sale by the the members of the Oshawa Ski Patrol and at Jim Bishop's Sporting Goods -- 151 King ote ee i fi Into Deaths Of 2 Priests HAWKESBURY, Ont. (CP)-- An inquest will be held into the deaths near Wendover, Ont., Wednesday of two Roman Cath- olic priests, provincial police said here Thursday, Sgt. H. J. Morel, head of the OPP detachment here, said a date for the inquest will be set shortly after consultation with the coroner's office and crown officials, of always being too late" in meeting problems, said the soft- spoken priest, a highly - re- spected Quebec writer and teacher. He was asked about a speech Wednesday night in which he suggested Canadian decentraliz- ation might be brought about by creating four provinces. "Five might have been more accurate,"he said on reflection. They would be the Atlantic provinces, Quebec, Ontario, the Prairie provinces and British Columbia. British Columbia caused the MONSTER BINGO Over $500 in Prizes SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd AT 8:00 P.M. EGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS Includes tickets on 20 turkeys 10 to be drawn Dec. 14th and 10 on Dec. 21st. All prizes doubled on admission ticket ST. GR after-thought. | Abbe O'Neill offered the sug-| gestion as a possible method of! "helping strengthen Canada's! political structure as a whole,| Rev. Ubald Furlan, 41, prior of the Servites monastery in Ot- tawa, and. Rev, Andrew Lalan- cette, 34, master of students at Queen of the Servites College in China, In reply to questions from Senator J. W. Fulbright (Dem. Arm), they said they had never provided such trips for Asso- ciated Press personnel because "the AP has a policy against accepting trips." They said The Associated Press and United Press Inter- national had both used pictures distributed Ottawa, both died in the crash. Sgt. Morel said the priests' car, driven by Rev. Jerome Fer- jraro, parish priest of St. An- |thony's Parish, Ottawa, appar- lently swerved across Highway. 17 during a dense fog and was 'hit broadside by a vehicle |driven by Charles Weingarten, '51, of Toronto. Five other cars jalso became involved in the pileup. and bringing more unity to the) hation."' ; He noted that the provincial governments seem more and more to be attracting the strongest politicians. | "Strong provinces could bring about this transformation in the federal system, similar to the Vatican council which is giving dynamic meaning to the Cath- olic church." CONCERT OSHAWA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA EDWARD OSCAPELLA, Conductor, DON PARKES, Assistant Director with assisting guest soloists UNION HALL, BOND ST. EAST TUESDAY, NOV. Admission, Adults $1 .00----Studnets and Children 50c t 26 - 8:30 P.M. orial trophy; horses, team, third place; team, third place. PERSONALS Snowden were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Castle and boys of Peterborough re- cently. were visitors with their sister- Marysville, were recent Satur- day visitors with the former's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Fred Ashton of Toronto. and son Glen of Rutland, B.C., were callers recently with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Burgess. Shirley Larmer, South Monag- han, borough, were recent Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Gor- don Beech, and Misses Janice and Bonnie Beech. and family were Sunday visi- Mrs. Ss. were recett Sunday callers on her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goode, Gordon Shunk who is in Port Perry Hospital. Snowden were recent Sunday dinner guests with the former's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodmurphy, Bowmanville. were dinner guests with Mr. heavy draught Percheron, two-horse four-horse Loses Job AYLMER, Ont. (CP) -- Lyal Tait of Port Burwell, former di- rector of the Ontario Flue-Cured 'obacco growers Market. ing board, said Thursday he has been suspended from hig gg at the auction exchange Mrs. L. C. Snowden and Bob Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Beech] He said he was notified of his suspension Wednesday but had been given no ~eason. He assumed he "was fired" from his job in the recording department because he said in a television news broadcast last Thursday that he felt the local board was "deviating too far from the original marketin plan in dropping the unit o sale" and that 'without floor prices to support the market there is no protection for indi- vidual farmers." Mr. Tait also said: "If farm- ers don't change their minds about collective marketing they could lose all the advantages gained since 1957." Tobacco is being sold this year on an open market and left to find its own price level. n-law in Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner, Don Brooks and amily. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Swallow Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cross Mrs. Harry Larmer, Miss Wayne Howson, Peter- Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Martin Plan Renovations At Enfield Church By MRS. HELEN STINSON ENFIELD -- The November meeting of the Enfield WA/Was held in the school recently with a good attendance, Considerable business was dealt with. The plastering will begin at the church as soon as possible in order that it may be used in- stead of the school. Miss Bev Sutton led a worship period and later Mrs. Stenger showed slides of Alaska. ors with her parents, Mr. and Charles Greenham, . and ister, Miss Carol Greenham. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Mills Port Perry, and Mrs Mrs, Allan Snowden and Jim Mr. and Mrs. Steve Doyle