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Soras ws ie sec 223288. A@ord ASA RRNA OTROS ® 20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, Februery 8, 1964 BIRTHS IN MEMORIAM : : ARMSTRONG -- Bill and Proud to announce the erriv doy, February 6, 1964, of Lorne, weighing 6 Ibs. 9 ozs, at @wa General Hospital. Special Dr. R. F. Beckett and 4th floor LOGEMAN -- Bill and Marilyn West) are happy to announce the bi thelr daughter, Janice Margaret, 4 oms., on Sunday, February 2 1 Oshawa General Hospital, A little for George. A special thanks te Halam-Andres and fourth floor staff, NOLAN -- Dr, Pau! and Patricia are plessed to announce the birth of a Gaughter on Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1964, at Oshawa General Hospital, SHEEHEY -- Don and Doreen (nee are happy to the arriv- al of Brenda Lynn 7 Ibs. 12 ozs., on Fri- @ay, February 7, 1964, at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. A wee sister for Rickey, Wendy and Brian, Many thanks to Dr. R. €. Ross and fourth floor staff. SMITH -- Mendal and Dorothy (nee Hooper) thank God for the safe arrival f their son, Mark Jeffrey, weighing 7 tbs., 6 ozs., at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, A brother for Arlene Joy. i $3 a2 rth pie? g STEFFEN -- Larry and Carole (nee Robinson, RN, are proud to announce the safe arrival of a son, 7 Ibs. 8 ozs., on Friday, February 7, 1964, at the Oshawa General Hospital, A little brother for Brad, Sincere thanks to Dr. McKay and Dr, MacLean, FLINTOFF -- in loving memoryof @ dear wife and precious mother, 9. Ger- ioc" apa who passed asy February » There is never a day that passes by But my thoughts reach out to you; Never a joy that comes my way could share It too. 1 dow 1 love and miss her so. Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by husband Roy. JOHNSTON -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Phebe Jane Johnston, who passed away Febru- igg nd 1951, but not forgotten, For God hes her in His keeping, oe remembered by son Jack a iy. ind MERCER -- In loving memory of a pov mother, grand great' ri mother, who passed Oh, how lent in thy suffering, When no hand could give thee ease; God, the helper of the helpless, Saw thy pain and gave _ peace. NEW YORK (AP)--The U.S. automobile boom keeps rolling along in high gear. The indus- try contradicted predictions that sales would flatten out in Jan- uary. The performance heightened expectation that 1064 will be a good year for U.S. business as a whole. U.S. automakers sold 565,508 passenger cars in January, up four per cent over the 543,600 delivered in January 1963, This gave them a fast start toward what many expect to be the third 7,000,000-plus car year in a row. General Motors Corp,, the No. 1 producer, had its best Jan- uary in history with sales of --Lovingly rf y Ruth and so-in-law Joseph, grandchil- dren Gerald and Judith Sedore, Robert, Paul, Kathleen, great - grandchildren Kevin and Kelly. MUNRO -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Robert Munro, who passed away Februer 9, 1963. A silent thought, a secret tear, boa) his memory ever dear, --Sadly missed by wife and family, RICHARDS -- In loving memory of a dear father, Roy Richards, who passed away February 8, 1961. In tears we saw you sinking, We watched you fade away, Our hearts were almost broken, You fought so hard to stay. DEATHS @ORMLEY, Arthur Matelen At Leaskdale on Thursday, February 6, 1964, A, Matelen Gormley, beloved hus- band of Myrtle Denny, and dear father of Arthur, Uxbridge; Helen (Mrs. Bob Stephens) Toronto, In his 79th year, Rest- ing at the funeral home of McGuire and Low, Uxbridge, for service In the Chapel on Sunday, Feb, 9% at 2 p.m. Interment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. HEWITT, Samuel Entered Into rest In the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Friday, February 7, 1964, Samuel Hewitt, beloved husband of Mary Fisher Cooper, father of Mrs. Frank Har- ris (Dorothy), Mrs. George Leaming and Mrs, Thomas But when we saw you sleeping So peacefully, free from pain, We could not wish you back To sufer that again, Sadly missed by son Don and Betty. ROMAN = In loving memory of a dear husband, Kenneth Roman, who passed away February 8, 1960. He bade no one his last farewell, He said goodbye to none, The Heavenly gates were opened, A loving voice said "Come", 1 often sit and think of you, The things you used to say, 1 wonder why you. had to die Without @ chance to say goodbye, Though out of sight, you're ever SNII missed, loved, still mine, You will live with me in. memory Until the end of time. missed by loving wife Mae Roman. ROMAN -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Kenneth Roman, who passed away February 8, 1960. Please God,. forgive a silent tear, OBITUARY Auto Boom Axes Sales Prediction 310,240 cars, compared with 302,440 a year earlier. FORD HIT PEAK Ford Motor Co, also hit a Jan- uary peak, its dealers selling 150,204 cars against 188,152 in January 1963, Chrysler, with a 13.4 per cent increase over a year ago, en- joyed its best January since 1957. American Motors reported the best January sales in three years. Dealens sold 32,163 new cars, compared with 31,970 a year earlier. Members of the National Au- tomobile Dealers jati DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS British Columbia Packers Ltd. class A 37% cents, class B 50 cents, March 14, record Feb. 28. Canada Safeway Ltd., 4.40 per cent pfd. $1.10, April 1, record March 2, Canadian Westinghouse Co. Ltd. common 15 cents, March 31, record March 16, Kerr Addison Mines ie '4 dents, March 18, record Feb, 28, La Luz Mines Ltd, 25 cents, March 16, record March 2. Scythes and Co. Ltd. common 25 cents, March 1, record Feb. Zenith Electric Supply Ltd. common six cents, March $1, record March 16, holding their annual convention in Detroit, were generally op- timistic that 1964 would be as good or nearly as good as 1963, when 7,300,000 new cars were sold, However, some reported that soft spots had developed in SAMUEL HEWITT The death occurred Friday, died in his 73rd year at Oshawa General Hospital, after an ill- ness lasting two weeks. The deceased was born Oct. 3, 1891 in Staffordshire, En- gland, He emigrated to Canada 50 years ago and immediately settled in Oshawa, His parents) were the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hewitt. Samuel Hewitt' retired only last year from his job as a fore- man at Fittings Limited. He was a member of Christ Memorial Church and an active participant in the Christ Me- morial Church choir, The de- ceased was also a Mason, be- longing to Lebanon Lodge 139, AF and AM, Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Mary Fisher Cooper; and three daughters: Mrs. Frank Harris (Dorothy) and Mrs. \George Leaming (Marie), both the market. EXCEEDS HIGH Feb, 7 of Samuel Hewitt, He) production in January set a high for the month of 744,648 cars. This exceeded the old Jan- uary peak of 688,770 set in 1960. The stepped-up pace of pro- duction continued this week with an estimated output of 167,800 cars, This was up four per cent from the 161,407 assembled last week and nine per cent from the 153,981 a year ago. The steel industry moved ahead hand in hand with the automobile industry, its biggest customer, Steel production last week posted its fifth consecu- tive weekly rise, Mills poured 2,217,000 tons of ingots, an in- crease of one-fifth of one per cent over the previous week. Stee! demand continued to surge ahead of expectations by mills, Board Sets lof Oshawa; and Mrs, Thomas Gladman (Irene), Courtice; also a stepson, 2 Nurses Quit Work At Windsor Clinic WINDSOR (CP) -- The sec- retary of the Hett Cancer Treat- ment and Research Foundation of Windsor said Thursday all patients are being advised by letter their appointments at the clinic have been cancelled. Miss Ada Kellett denied the clinic was closing. She said the Jury Rules Man Raped Girl, 17 TROIS-RIVIERES, Que. (CP) Roger Tremblay, a Quebec City businessman, was found guilty of raping a 17-year-old gir] in the Quebec City suburb of Sil- lery last Aug. 23. Following the jury's verdict, Judge Andre Sabourin said sen- tence will be pronounced Feb. 11. Tremblay appealed an earlier conviction in Quebec City an was granted a new trial, here in an attempt to minimize the effect of public feeling in the case, The girl testified that Trem- blay gave her a lift in his car when she was hitch - hiking, took her to his home in Sillery and raped her, In his address to the jury, Judge Sabourin said the princi- pal pieces of evidence influenc- ing the verdict should be the fresh scar found on the girl's right side after the assault and blood spots found on a handker- chief and clothing in the home of the accused, "A trial is held to determine if an accused person has or has not done what he is accused of," Judge Sabourin said, 'We are not here to choose between diverse medical or scientific clinic now has no staff since|theories," nurses Mrs, left two days ago. Patricia Kavan-| augh and Mrs, Roma Lecznar/Tremblay After his first conviction, was sentenced to eight years in prison and three "I am writing to patients ad-|strokes of the lash. vising them that all their ap- pointments at the clinic are can- celled until further notice," Miss Kellett said. "'We expect to either hire new nurses or have Mrs. Kavanaugh and Mrs. Lecznar return to us. We should know in a day or two." Miss Kellett said the two nurses left the Hett clinic be- cause they feared if they con- tinued working there they might lose their licences. The clinic is under investiga- His lawyer, Noel Dorion, said Friday's verdict will be ap- pealed, The trial lasted 10 days and was held in closed session. In his address to the jury, Mr. Dorion had sought to prove that the girl had consented to some degree to Tremblay's act. Housewife Was Murdered Settle Strike At Trenton TORONTO (CP) -- Labor Minister Rowntree announced Wednesday in the legislature that a three-month-long strike at Trenton Memorial Hospital has been settled and striking em-| ployees will return to work Monday. About 75 employees, mem- bers of Local 183 of the Build- ing Service Empioyees Interna- tional Union (CLC), went on strike last Oct. 31 when the hos- pital's board failed to agree to contract terms--the first since the union was certified to rep- resent non-professional employ- ees at the hospital. Mr. Rowntree said he had been informed of the settlement by Judge C. E. Bennett, chair- man of a three-man committee appointed last year to study compulsory arbitration in On- tario hospital labor disputes, He gave no details of the set- tlement, A. G, Hearn, the union's in- ternational vice-president, said in an interview the three-year agreement incorporates wage increases ranging of $15 to $40 a month, The agreement also calls for two-week vacations with pay af- ter one year, pay for eight sta- tutorv holidays, 12 days of sick leave a year accumulative to a total of 30 days, time-and-a-half after 80 hours in a bi-weekly period, and two 10-minute rest periods a day. Taxes For RC High Schools Irk Lutherans PRINCE ALBERT, ASK, (CP)--Lutherans here say they; oppose extension of provincial tax support to separate high schools in Saskatchewan. The speech from the throne in the legislature Thursday said legislation would be proposed to allow Roman Catholics to op- erate their own tax-supported separate high schools through- out the province. They now are prevented from doing so in ma- jor urban areas, Directors of the Manitoba- Saskatchewan district of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Sy- nod, said Thursday they are op- posed to such legislation be- cause only one denomination will benefit. They said the leg- islation would be "unfair" to the taxpayer and all other Christian bodies. A stctement voicing the di- rectors' opposition will be pre- sented to the government by Rev. H. Bickel of Regina, chair- man of. the Missouri Synod's district education committee. Tobacco Sells At 52.01 Cents Lb. ial Tobacco nounced Thursday the layoff of some 120 employees -- about two per cent of its labor force of 6,000. manufacturing employees being laid off partly because of the usual drop-off in sales after the Christmas holidays and partly because of a recent United States government re- port on smoking and lung can- cer. creased and then returned normal," Tobacco Firm Lays Off 120 Workers MONTREAL (CP) -- Imper- an- President John M. Keith said are Most of the employees af- fected, about 80, were Montreai- ers. Smabler layoffs were being made at Imperial plants in City, Hamilton and Guelph, Sales and administra- tive staff were not affected. Mr. Keith said it is difficult to assess the ong-term effect wlag U.S. report on cigarette sales, "The only references we have are the experiences of manu- facturers in Great Britain and the ports in the past," he said. U.S. following similar re- sales de "In both cases, te TILLSONBURG (CP)--An av- erage price of 52.01 cents a pound was realized for the 1,798,475 pounds of tobacco sold Thursday at Ontario Flue-cured Tobacco Growers Market- ing Board exchanges. GAS PIPELINE Construction of the 1,400-mile Alberta-California natural gas pipeline required 16,800 railway carloads of steel, enough for 250,000 automobiles, "POWER FIRST 'O THE WEEK SUPER SAVINGS " = " v tion by the attorney - general's department following a recom- mendation by a coroner's jury which sat last week on the death of a 27-year-old clinic pa- tient. The man died of cancer after undergoing treatment at the clinic, Miss Kellett said the two nurses who quit feared the pub- licity: given the clinic might ad- g.ftenn, Charie Cooper!) New Hours For Orono Library There are nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. | By MRS, KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The Orono Public (Marie), of Oshawa Gladman (irene) of Courtice, Stepfath er of Chartle Cooper, Oshawa, in his 73rd year, Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with ee feu nim how much we miss him Chapel Monday, Feb. 10, 2 pm. in- ind give him all our love. pe Mount leon Cemetery, Oshawa. pore iner nag A ita Seen) Hore ! 5 * 5 5 "lin Masonic Service under the auspices Of| wayne; also grandchildren Ross, Janet,| Lebanon Lodge, No, 135 will be held at/Bonnie and Barbara. the Funeral Home Sunday evening 7 pm.) Entered inte rest In the Oshawa General Hospital en Thursday, February 6 1964) apown -- 1 would like at this time to Baby Marie O'Neill, Infant daughter Of/thank each and everyone who sent floral Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Neill aged one/tributes, cards, visitations and messages 'of sympathy to the late Mrs. Olive Brown. day. Funeral trom the Armstrong Fu-icocial thanks to Alice McCabe for her neral Home; Oshawa, Saturday, February! interest in Mrs. Brown when she was @ @ at 11.90 a.m, Interment St. Gregory'siresident of Fairview Lodge, also the Cemetery. nursing staff. Special thanks to Rev. Ware for his consoling words, the Ladies LOCKE'S FLORISTS of the Ajax Legion Auxiliary for their ogc in --_-- lunch; thanks to the boys Funeral arrangements i floral requirements for all je and Grant Lewis for the occasions. A fervent wish our Dad was here, There are others, yes, we know, But he was ours, we loved him so. Dear God, take a message To our father in Heaven above, LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A 21- year-old housewife whose half- naked body was found in a field two blocks from her home Jan. 23 was murdered, police said Thursday. Mrs, Philip Sheeler was last seen alive when she left her home in a snowstorm two days after Christmas. Leonard Hamilton, inspector "MONDAY & TUESDAY, FEB. 10 & 11 19° HEINZ TOMATO * ONTARIO GROWN FANCY GRADE, COLD STORAGE KETCHUP B omoes =a O/NEILL, Baby Marie 11-02. BTL. loan of his car; thanks to the Mcintosh. Anderson Funeral Home and anyone who helped or assisted through the difficult v Son, Doug Brown, 293 Olive Avenue, Oshawa, 6-QT. BSKT. hg e The funeral service will be| held Monday. Feb, 10 at 2 p.m. the Armstrong Funeral |Home, roan bosnag arted at iN Yemetery, Oshawa.|Library greg fee ino ya the|and established By oF gc Ser casa or tee teaieagivaried tot haar eel wi e held a e f | peri Ss | xten 0 Funeral Home, Sunday, Feb. 9/four and a half hours rather|YeseY Sffect their careers. : ri "They are afraid they may lose|% detectives, said an autopsy at 7 p.m. than the previous four hours. hang i " report from' pathologist. Dr. INERAL OF The open hours for each Fri-|'2elr Heences if the College of|john Fisher, received Thurs- MRS. MURIEL ALSOP day are: 3.00 - 5.30 p.m. anq|Physicians and Surgeons Borsiday, showed the woman died of ee x ,|6,30 - 8.30 p.m. These hours arejafter them," she said. a skull fracture. The funeral of Mrs. Mur'ellnow in effect. Hoag ues = yan The secretary-treasurer, Mrs. | ook pla m., y, " , 5 Feb. 7. Norton, gave a statement of ex-| She died suddenly at her 116|Penditures for the year 1963) 7 .|which amounted to $1500. It} at Py ag nee ee was pointed out at the meeting) The memorial service was|'"at the Board would not this) ' conducted at the Mcintosh-|Ye@" receive a provincial grant) : APPLES sorst BERLSSE. 2RaB OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet, within reach of oll GERROW FUNERAL HOME Want-Ads Dont' Cost -They Pay Anderson chapel by Rev. R. W. Herbert of King Street United Church, Interment took place at Oshawa Union Ceme- ry. Pallbearers were: Everett Warne, Frank Armstrong, Orlin Lint, Orland Orr, George Lean and Len Warriner. 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 Conadion Preference for the simplicity and parklike beauty of Memorial Gardens hos mow made them first choice for Canadians. As pioneers in this trend Mount Lown respectfully suggests that be- fore need arrangement of family estates on a low cost, no interest, perpetual cared for plan, is os logical os moking a will. Two new religious gardens, the Good Shepherd and Last Supper, ore now under de- velopment, The first public relations, before. need ar. rangements will be at real savings to those eereeret Please phone today 723-263 for courteous information on these new gardens in Mount Lown IN MEMORIAM FERGUSON -- In loving memory of @ dear husband and father, Flying Officer William George Ferguson, who was killed in _@ plane crash on February 8, 1962. 'For. him, life more abundant, For us, @ guiding star." Ever remembered by wife Joyce end daughter Kelly. FERRELL -- In loving memory of a Gear husband, Norman Ferrell, who pass- e@¢ away February 8, 1959. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrarice keeps him near. Ever remembered by wife Edith, PLINTOFF -- Today brings back sad S. Ger- tear, A fervent wish our were There are others, yes, we know, But she was ours and we loved her so. Dear God, take @ message To ovr mother in Heaven above, Tell her how much we miss her And give her all our love. --Too dearty loved ever to be by doeughter Betty, son-iniew grandchildren Bobbie and Dawn. ie, FLINTOFF -- In loving memory of a Gert To bring you to our mind, For the days we do not think of you Are very hard to find. all the world were ours to give We'd give it, yes, more, To see the face of mother dear Come smiling at the door. Too dearly loved ever to be @aughter Geverley, son-in-law Bill randchiidren Nancy, Billy Jr. Jonnie. and and MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA EVENINGS 728-6627 OFFICE 723-1002 OSHAWA TIMES PATTERN PRINTED PATTERN SPRING'S LA Spring's newest . costume idea -- the layered look! Start out in the morning with a crisp suit look composed of jacket, weskit, dress. For luncheon, take off the jacket to reveal the pretty -weskit. When night falls, slip off the weskit and like magic you're glamorously dressed for din- ner, dancing in a low-scooped beauty of a dress. Lucky you, if you sew -- al! three marvel- ous parts of. this three-layer costume are in Printed Pat- tern A987 -- an Original de- sign from the West Coast house of Benjamin - Hubert. Benjamin-Hubert A987 _-- SIZES 10-18 YERED LOOK Choose pique, ribbed _ silk, linen or cotton. Printed Pat- tern A987 is available in Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 16 dress requires 25 yards 39-inch, weskit requires 1% yards; jacket 2 yards. Send ONE DOLLAR for Print- ed Pattern A987 to The Osh- awa Times, Oshawa, Ont. Ontario residents add 3 cents sales tax. Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, STYLE NUMBER to the amount received in 1963) due to the fact that the 1963) grant was actually an advanced| grant of 1964. | In 1965 the regular grant will) be paid by the Provincial Li- brary branch, The board will thus have to operate during 1964/ with a limited budget. | Consideration was also given| to open the library for the Pub-| lic School children for one and, ja half hours a week, This has/ jbeen requested by the school! principal, Mr, Paxton. The board approved the open-, ing for the school children andj are to take the matter up with) the librarian before such a plan) is put into operation. It is the) intention of the school to bring! three classrooms to the library) each week. 2 IT DOESN'T PAY*TO DO IT YOURSELF © 1 WEEK ONLY ¢ DRAPES a 39° LINED OR UNLINED PLAIN SKIRTS». 50° Pleated Skirts excepted THIS OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY (5th RINKERS CLEANERS "The Best In Town" PHONE 725-1191 | e Power Perfect Grain-Fed Beef FRESH MINCED | HAMBURG ST tii EAK and SIZE. Next week -- Watch} for a Prominentn Designer Pattern by Abe Schrader. With a CASCADE 40 electric water heating appliance you can use all the hot water you want at ONE LOW FLAT RATE. The CASCADE 40 produces hot water electrically 6 TIMES AS FAST AS AVERAGE USE DEMANDS... but... your water heating bill never increases. LIVE BETTER For information, call: your hydro ELECTRICALLY