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Active lodge member ýdies Lottie Edna Plaskitt, of 709 ]Brock St. S., died recently at thie age of 71, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Born September 17, 1905 at Port Perry, she was the daughter of Alexander and Sarah Brown. She was .predeceased by her husband Albert Edmund (Ted) Plaskitt, whom she married at Oshawa in 1928. Mrs. Plaskitt was a mnember of St. Mark's United Church, Benevolent Rebekah Lodge No. 132, Whitby since 1924, member of the Past Noble Grand Club, and in 1942 was nresented with the Decoration Former hospital teamster dies William John Young, of 613 Harriet St., died Aug. 23 at the Dr. J. 0. Ruddy General Hospital at the age of 91, following a short illness. Mr. Young was born Dec.' 14, 1885 at Plumbridge, County Tyrone, Ireland a son of William and Eliza Young. For 38 years he xvas head .teamster at the Whitby Psychiatric Hospital and retired 21 years ago. 1-e was a member of St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, the Quarter Century Club of civil servants at the psychiatrichospital ,and a long time member of Vimy Lodge No. 2697 LOL. Mr. Young's wife the former Martha Bella Semple, died-in 1961.. Mr. Young is survived by two sons, Robert of Whitby, and William T. of Oshawa, and one daughter Mrs. Edwin Missett (Florence) of Whitby. He is also survived by 23 grandchildren and 42 great grandchildren. The funeral was held Aug. 25 at W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, with Rev. Raymond Carder of St. John's Church presiding. Interment followed in St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby. Accident victim, is dead Edward Norman Preston, 21, of 1722 Dufferin St., died Aug. 13 at the Toronto General Hospital as a resuit of injuries received in an auto- mobile accident neàr Colling- wood. Mr. Preston was boro Oct. 8, 1955 at Zweibruckn, Pflz. Germany, the son of Harold and Ann Preston of Whitby.- He had resided 12 years in this town and worked for three years as a cabinetmaker for Whitby Boat Works. He was secretary-treasurer of the Oshawa Weight Lifting Club. Mr. Preston is survived by fis parents and two brothers,- Helmut and Steven, ail of Whitby. A private service was held Aug. 16 at W. C. Town Funeral Chapel,, Rev. Allan Lavis of Oshawa presiding. Intermnent followed in Grove- side Cenietery. of Chiya1ry, She was also a member of the Ladies Auxiliary, Patriarchi Militant I00F, Oshawa. Mrs. Plaskitt is survived by two sons, Robert of Peter- borough and ' James of Whitby, one daughter Mrs. Bruce Auckland (Jean) of Durham; and one brother Walter of Whitby. She is also survived by 12 grand- children and two great grand- children . The funeral was held Aug. 8 at W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, conducted by Rev.' John M. Smith. Interment followed in Groveside> Cemetery. Mrs. Plaskitt was prede- ceased by three sisters, Ida Hepper, Minnie Maddock, and Maude Brown, and three brothers, Joh, William, and George. Vieing the News Cont'd from P. 7 means experience isn't necessary. Bob applied -- and was so determined to land a job that he did flot reveal his university backbround. On Inco records, he shows as a high school dropout. Bob's reasoning was that he would mun into the nonsense about being "over.qualified". Good health, the intelligence to work with others and some experience in handling heavy construction equipment from summer work'landed Bob a job at Thompson. An Incc training school introduced him to drills, explosives, muckers and the other tools and techniques of modern, mechanized mining. These days, with production bonus and other inoentives, Bob can gross $17,000 to $18,000 a year. He lives in subsidized accommodation paying about 845 a week for both room and board. Bob has already been pronioted to a higher-paying underground spot. Another year of reasonably prudent living and he will have accumulated the money to undertake studies for a law degree. That is, if Inco management doesnt -spot his full talents first and start making him the kind of offers that open even wider opportunities than law school. This young man is a prize for any mining company, a rare instance of practical below-ground experience (four-fifths of a mile below) anîd a much broader background in the humanities than received by technically-trained engineers who run such mines. Combine these ch aracteristics and experience with an eagerness to go where the work is and personal ambition to proý,-re.-s high"r, If 1 were Inco, I'd, make him an offer he couldn't refuse - m aybe pay* the. cost of continuing education if he undertakes to stick with the organizatiori. Fortunately for Canada, there are many ocher <"Bobs". CROSS WORD PUZZLE 4 Coto 7 Sly - fox (2 vds.) a Put on * oughtr etCadmus Ir Waterfaf (Seot) la Opposite Id14 "niepend- mme- and forever!" 15 CornAc $trip lé Squealed (2 wdo.) la -the tde Si Bacterlol- 2Cut 23 Uneloaed (-oe.) 24 Expire 28 Trap or oelar i 28set rlght M Greek love deltyr si One's Irila 3 - -order (2 wds.) 35 Greek letter M Badly 37 Purpos 39 variant Of Arme te Haa 41 Down)O Ur taFag 5-- TODAYISANSWER a N TI Ni výýV ôci 10 Soare nl Hmd 17 Untie il Not In- clined to 20 Pantof a 25 Candienut tre abdicate 27 Pap'eu Veil 29 Itemize; recut 32 Lank 34 Aboein 38 Pres for paynlt WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31, 1977, PAGE 11 SPEND 15 MINUTES. WITH US TOMORROW AND FIND OUT WHAT IS GOLNG ON IN -DURHAM! Noon, Evenings & Night Reports 12: 20 6p.m. & lpO.me Weather, Sports and News 1350 THE OSHAWA STATION MBM Publishing 4 Photography mnc. I121 ,Brock St.. N. Whtby 66861 Il 2<4 &< l* i ' --l >V ' V -i #-'rVv ?I ' J ' W 1iF 4 44 DWitct of DOWN 1 Spy ln 2 WlUowu 3 Geoge M. for u (2 wde.) 4Okbahoen s Faned fgag nwtto (4 wde) 0 WIse about 9 Toplc for JUlY Fourtb Creative design and Iayouts for newsletters,1 advertisemeflts. Fast and efficient service