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POWER BOATING CO This is really cool despite the torrid heat wave when temperatures have been soar- | ing past the 90 degree mark. | As a matter of fact, it is so cool that passengers in a high speed jet boat are even wearing jackets as they speed CAPSULE NEWS U.S. Gives Up Big Nfld. Base - A OL SUM around Lake Ontario just the Lakeview Park shoreline It was this foursomes' inten- off | tion to get cooled off with the | | spray made by the high pow: | MER PASTIME ' K Paints Grim War Picture MOSCOW (AP) -- Premier '| Khrushchev declared today up dreds of millions of persons i |die if a new war is touched off. "| He said Wednesday leaders who claim that only several mil- jon will die are talking non- "| sense. '| He made the declaration at a "friendship rally" in the Grand Kremlin Palace for Romanian #| Communist party boss Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej who has been vis- iting the Soviet Union since July 31. Khrushchev said talk about low casualty figures is imperial- ist propaganda to prevent the Soviet Union from taking action on the German question. He re- iterated his intention of signing 'la peace treaty with East Ger- 'many. Huge Tuna Catch In Newfoundland ST. JOHN'S (CP) -- The big- '|gest day's catch in the history of Newfoundland tuna fishing was taken from the waters of Conception Bay Wednes- day when eight tuna were boated by anglers on three boats. So far this season 39 tuna have been taken. Eleven were caught last year. ered craft but they found af- ter a few minutes that Lake | Ontario never gets very warm, even its spray. --Oshawa Times Photo 'Comedian Is 'Hit Of Show | A singing comedian in his 26th year of show business, a man {who once appeared with enter- [tainer Evalyne Johnston (Mrs. ST. JOHN'S (CP) -- An era|International Congress of pure Walter R. Branch, wife of the ended here Thursday when the and applied chemistry. Oshawa Board of Works chair- Oshawa Golfer Is Modest Man Jeff McGrath is a modest|ronto's York Downs, the Oshawa an, lentrant emerged the lowest of McGrath, 32-year-old Oshawa [the four from Ontario that qual- | golfer, who lives at 108 Brock ified. Friends said he should street east and works in the |have played on the Ontario team m for the Willingdon Cup six| United States flag was lowered| Dexter P. Cooper and George| as the final step in the turnover R. Bird, reporting results of re-| to Canadian officials of the Pep-|search supported by the Pola- perrell air force base on the|roid and Union Carbide Corpo- city's fringes. The flag was re-|rations, said the bulb uses tan-| placed by the Canadian Ensign|talum carbide instead of tung-| in a ceremony attended by U.S.,|sten as a filament. * federal and Newfoundland gov-| No plans had been made for ernment officials commercial production. | man), tickled the funnybones of| General Motors south plant ship- 800 persons at the McLaughlin Ping department is currently Bandshell Thursday night. competing in the semi-final Doug Romaine ambled Found of the Canadian Amaievs through a 30-minute routine of; Solf Championship tournamen jokes, stories and slick imita- The amazing point in Mc- tions as feature star of the 16-1 th's 17- olf: career, is selection concert presented by| TRIS f-year & i y " [that he never had a single les- Bernard Tierney and his - : chestra. son. His friends at the Oshawa years ago. With three other golfers from! |the province, McGrath was sent {to Edmonton to represent On- |tario by the Ontario Golf Asso- ciation. The tournament was played in Edmonton last Saturday and the Ontario team placed second in The big base was placed on| caretaker status last July on the departure of 5.000 Ameérican| troops. The Canadian navy will oc- cupy the base on behalf of a joint federal - provincial board until the Supreme Court of Can- ada decides whether it will be federal or provincial property. The base was given to the , United States early in the sec- ond world war by Britain in part payment for 50 American MORE AUTOMATION TILLSONBURG (CP) -- Suc- it is claimed, about 18,000 workers on Onta- rio's 4,500 tobacco farms and of several types now being de- perial Leaf Tobacco Company's experimental farm in South Middleton township. It requires destroyers which had been out of service. ., The United States decided a year ago to abandon the base and give it to Canada. REACH AGREEMENT OTTAWA CP)--Canada and " the United states have reached . a temporary agréement over the , allocation of FM (frequency mo- _ dulated) br 0 a d casting station channels along the border, Transport Minister Balcer has announced. Mr. Balcer, making public an exchange of letters between the transport department and the commission, said steps had "been taken to protect the posi- "tion of Canadian stations in al- locating FM channels. © The letters confirmed a series of discussions between the board 'of broadcast governors, the transport department and the FCC. Further negotiations may take place after the FCC com- pletes a public inquiry into the entire question of FM channel allocation in the U.S. DEVELOP BULB MONTREAL (CP)--An exper- imental light bulb has been de- veloped that is 25 per cent more brilliant than conventional bulbs and may last twice as long, American delegates said at the a crew of three instead of the seven persons normally used in hand-tying operations. POLIO SHOWS OTTAWA (CP) -- Four new | cases of paralytic polio were re- in Canada in the week ported ended Aug. 5, bringing the total for the year to 52, the health department has reported. The four new cases were re- ported in Quebec, bringing the total there to 21. There have been two deaths this year, both of them in Alberta. Last year at the same date there were 390 cases with deaths numbering 28. FAMILY UNITED PORT HOPE (CP)--A Polish family was reunited here after a separation of 33 years. Walter Glinski left his wife Josephine and daughter Amelia at home when he came to seek his for- tune in Canada in 1928. He strug- gled through the depression years and war broke out when he was in a position to send for them. He lost all contact with them when the Russians took over control of Poland un- til a few years ago. Permission ev ent ually was granted to the family, which now includes son-in-law Kazim- ierz Studzenski and grandchil- dren Chester and Borzena, te come to Canada. None of the four new arrivals speak Eng- lish, The old campaigner, who en- {cessful tests have been made of | tertained troops in both the Sec-/of the best golf swings in On-|Columbia team. |a tobacco tying machine which,{ond World War and the Korean tari, They do not know how could replace|conflict, was at his best in such yeGrath was attracted to the Dods, of the host Foster the In- imitations as broadcasting !varied | Hewitt save farmers more than $5,000,- dianapolis 500-mile race -- and|yag reluctant to enter the Cana-|quarter-final play Thursday. He 000 annually. The machine, oneja man sewing a button on his|gian Am ate ur Championship will tangle with Gary Cowan, of |coat. veloped, was tested on the Im| Good, too, were his imitations ac in Edmonton last week to of a British Spitfire pilot on the tail of an enemy plane; the {Hawaiian guitar and Waikiki |waves bit; and the different {kinds of marchers found in the |army, Shriners parade and Labor Day parades. Enjoyed by the audience was his delivery of "Rock-a-bye Your Baby with a Dixie Melody" in the Al Jolson style. As well as filling in on sum- mer TV replacements, Doug Romaine travels the one-night stand circuits, sometimes doing as many as 32 shows a month-- many of them at industrial deal- er shows, he says. He recently returned from England where he appeared in "Chelsea Summertime", a show {put together by transplanted To- |rontonian Jackie Rae. Golf Club say he is just athe cup race. The Willington natural and has developed one/Cup was won by the British McGrath eliminated Gordon Edmonton {fairways. {Country Club, 3 and 2, in Cana- Because of his modesty, he dian Am ate ur Championship tournament. It was not until he Kitchener in the semi-finals, The Oshawa golfer is single represent Ontario, with three and lives with his parents. He {other golfers on the Willingdon likes to get in at least four or {Cup Team, that he decided to|five rounds at Oshawa Golf {enter the tournament. |Club every week. | It was his friends who in-| McGrath is willing to play fluenced him to go to T-'rento|anyone who happens to be ito try for a spot on the'v rio|around the clubhouse when he |team. When the 36-hol/ lify- | goes to Oshawa Golf Club, but ing round was player, at To-|is seldom beaten there. FORT ERIE ENTRIES SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1961 FIRST RACE [SIXTH RACE Claiming all 3,500, purse $2,000.|(6) "FURY STAKES," purse Three and four-year-olds. Onel$7 500 added, 3-year-olds, fillies, I 116 COMPETITION FOR SHELF GROWING 385,000 active brand names are competing for shelf space in retail sales today, reports "Sales Management"' magazine. In spite of growing compe- tition you can sell any useful household item with an ad in the Oshawa Times Classified Section. Phone RA 3-3492 now and a friendly Ad writer will help you place your re- suit-getting ad. COMING EVENTS THE ULSTER GIRLS CHOIR IS COMING TO OSHAWA One evening performance ot the Oshawa Central Colle- giate Institute Auditorium, Wednesday, "September 6th, 1961 aot 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Saint George's Church Men's Club. Call 728-0287 or 723- 7073 for tickets at $1 per person. BINGO AT ' UAW.A. HALL | SATURDAY, AUG. 12 7:30 PM | 20 GAMES $10 A GAME i 4 GAMES OF $20, $30, SHARE THE WEALTH NO PAPER DRIVE THIS MONTH Please Save Papers Until September WHITBY BOY SCOUTS BINGO AT ST. JOHN'S HALL CORNER BLOOR & SIMCOE AY, AUG. 11, 7:45 p.m Gomes ot $6 ond $10 \Five $40 Jackpots mm © land 4-year-olds, one mile and| | 11-16 : | 1 Prince Porter, Despirito, 2 3 Fa.. Start, Gibb, 118 mile and one-sixteenth. |6 furlongs 4 Blondoll, Dittfach, (B)118 6 Falconine, Gonzales, 121 | 1. Pouket, Adams 120 | 1 Joli Molly, Remillard, 2. Balaquillo, NB 106 | (A)114 3. Deckle Edge, Roy 110 ueen, Fitzsimmons, 4. Airborne Charm, NB 103 5. Blonde Fury, Fitz'ons 103 6. Bewildered, Morreale 110 7. Island King, Gibb 115 8 7 Winby, NB, 118 9 | 8 Star Shadow, Consentino, 121 | 9 Maid O'North, Potts, 122 10 Mrs. Cessford, NB, 109 11 Dangerous Doll, Gomez, (A)116 12 Chops on, Coy, 114 . Handiest, NB 116 . Lovely Susy, Dittfach 110 13 Reluctant Deb, Adams, 111 {(A) Bill Beasley entry SECOND RACE (2) Claiming all $3,500, purse 1$1,900, Canadian foaled, 3-year-| (B) Mrs. H. A. Luro and S. Rotenberg entry SEVENTH RACE 'olds, 61% furlongs 1 Cathy Yates, NB, (A)111 2 Ferncliff, NB, 119 3 Kayroman, Gomez, 116 |(5) "AUSPICIOUS STAKES |HANDICAP", purse $10,000 add- ed, 3-year-olds and up, one mile jand 1-16 4 Full Front, Gibb, 111 5 Wings of Flight, Despirito, 1 War Eagle, Cosentino, 120 2 Anita's Son, Dittfach, 125 Xi 6 Chorus Queen, NB, (A)111 3 Amber Morn, Coy, 123 4 Moony, NB, 126 7 Autumn Colors, Coy, 114 (A) Mrs. F. H. Merrill Jr. and | 5 Lustrous Hope, Potts, 117 | 6 Hidden Treasure, Gomez, 119 R. Gian entry {THIRD RACE I(1) Division of the first, claim-| 7 Strongboy, Fitzsimmons, 118 EIGHTH RACE ing all $3,500, purse $2,000, 3-| (4) Allowance, purse $2,400, 3- year-olds, one mile, turf course 1 Flashing Top, Fitzsimmons, 114 { X105 2 Act in Haste, Brown, 108 3 Red Spray, Dittfach, (A)110 4 Itchy Twitchy, Gomez, 113 5 Just Water, Borgemenke, 110 6 The Liffey, Gonzales, X108 | 7 Prince Robert, Gonzales, { X118 8 Sidville, NB, 111 9 Gala Bang, Fitzsimmons, (A)111 (A) Mrs. W. Von Righthofen and L. V. Myslivec and Early Mischief stable entry FOURTH RACE (8) Claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900, 4-year-olds and up, one mile and 1-16 1 Bright Joy, NB, 112 2 Smirlys Rouge, NB, (A)114 3 Sir Warren, Despirito, X117 4 Sandy Sugar, Fitzsimmons, 17 2 Grey Dust, Cochlin, XXX111 3 Three M.R., McComb, 121 | 4 Rose Dawn, Adams, 112 5 Tehran's Dan, Gomez, 114 6 Indian Line, Potts, 116 7 Sabraon, Dittfach, 114 8 Manor Hill, NB, 117 9 Milton Man, Gibb, 112 10 Papa Pheasant, Fitzsi'ns, {11 Royal Ivory, NB, 112 {12 Majestic Hour, Gomez, 114 POST TIME 2 P.M. {CLOUDY AND FAST ACC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. Wins Two Cups For Gladioli PETERBOROUGH -- Frank Samis, of Bowmanville, won the| T. Eaton Co. trophy for the high| 5 Professor Ted, NB, (A)114 6 Epic Fields, NB, 112 7 Early Mischief, NB, 109 8 Ebony Black, Morreale, 114 (A) J. Smith and W. N. Walker entry wy oh 3 TWO BLOOMS ON STEM In more than 50 years of other just beginning to spread raising many kinds of flowers, | its petals. Described as an an- James Orr, 143 Gibbons street, | nual plant + with tuberous had never seen two dahlias | roots, this genus has yellow- growing back-to-back on a | white petals radiating from an [FIFTH RACE (3) Allowance, purse $2,300, 2- year-olds, 5% furlongs 1 Hammer 'n Tongs, NB, (A)109 2 Princess Bang, Gonzales, (B)X105 4 Adital Gango, Fitzsimmons, 5 Sly Invader, NB (A)109 single stem. Thursday he | orange centre. Dahlias are found such a double-flower in | members of the Thistle family his garden. He calls it an "Un- | (Carduaceae) and are named win" dwarf dahlia; it stands | after | a Swedish botanist about 15 inches high. One flow- | namec) Dahl. er is completely open, the -yOshawa Times Photo. 6 Miss Merrymaker, Dittfach, 113 7 Coehill, Potts, 113 QUINELLA BETTING (A) Bo-Teek Farms entry (B) D. W. Scott 2nd and Mrs. C. L. Holtsinger en. |aggregate score in the gladiolus| {Show conductd by the Peter- borough and District Gladiolus |Society. Previous winners of this award were not eligible Mr. Samis was also awarded {the Outboard Marine and Manu- facturing Co. cup for the best spike, his own seedling "Salmon Queen". The society's special prize for highest score by pre- vious winners of the grand sweepstakes went to John Laun-| dry of Picton. Tom Joyce of Peterborough. secretary of the Society, won Simpsons-Sears trophy for his; outstanding miniature display. | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, August 11, 196) 3 VETERANS CARRY COMRADE TO LAST REST Comrades of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion and fellow members of the Ser- geants' Mess of the Ontario Regiment Thursday afternoon acted as pallbearers for the late William Myles, whose funeral service was held from the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home. In his 69th year, Mr. Myles died at Osh- awa General Hospital early Tuesday morning. He had been in failing health for the past five years. --Oshawa Times Photo OBITUARIES MRS. CHARLES PUCKETT In failing health for some time and seriously ill for the past week Mrs. Charles Puckett, 928 Masson street, died at the Osh- awa General Hospital Thursday, Aug. 10. She was in her 83rd year. Born in London, England, Mar. 21, 1879, the deceased was the former Margaret Lily Fort- chunk, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fortchunk. Mrs. Puckett was married in St. George's Anglican Church, Oshawa, in 1909 and was a resi- dent of Oshawa for many years. Prior to returning to Oshawa three years ago she had lived in Toronto for 35 years. She was a member of St. George's Anglican Church and was a former member of the choir of the church as well as of the Mendelssohn Choir of Toronto. Mrs. Puckett is survived by her husband, Charles Puckett; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Puck- ett, of North Bay, and several nieces and nephews in Oshawa. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Satur- day, Aug. 12, followed by inter- ment in Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. Archdeacon H. D. Clever- don, rector of Christ Memorial Anglican Church, will conduct the services. ALBERT BLAKE SHORT The death occurred suddenly, Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 8, in Bowmanville of Albert Blake Short, beloved husband of Mary Ann (Birdie) Burke. Born at Taunton, April 18, 1898, the deceased was a son of the late Emma and Albert Short. He was married at Trin- ity United Church on April 17, 1918. Mr. Short had been a resident of Bowmanville for 40 years. He was an adherent of Trinity United Church. Besides his wife, Mr. Short is survived by two sons, LeRoy, of Bowmanville and Russell, of | Brooklin. Also surviving are three sis- ters and two brothers, Mrs. P. Brownson (Lillie), Mrs. N. Welsh (Florence), both of Osh awa; Mrs. E. Clarke (Audry) of Bowmanville, Elmo of Greenwood and Russell of Osh- awa. He was predeceased by a brother and a sister, Gordon and Mrs. Winnacott (Laura). floral tributes indicated the high esteem in which Mr. Myles was eld. The pallbearers were George Jarvis, David Matthews and Danny Matthews, representing the Sergeants' Mess and Wil- liam Bedton, Harry Brown and Alex - Waiker, representing Branch 43 of the Royal Cana- dian Legion. The Legion members conduct- ed a memorial service at the cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHN SARGENT The funeral service for Mrs. John Sargent, who died at her home, 617 Carnegie avenue, Tuesday, Aug. 8, was held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 11 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 10. Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon, rector of Christ Memorial An- glican Church, conducted the services. Interment was in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Roy Chester, William Hayes, "Hap" Walsh, James Lindsay, Al. Ev- ans and Fred Harris. FUNERAL OF MRS. ROBERT IMESON The funeral service for Mrs. Robert Imeson, who died at her home, 90 Park road south, Tuesday, Aug. 8, was held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m Thursday, Aug. 10. Rev. Dr. George Telford con- ducted the services. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were George Fleming, Thomas Hart, James Thornton, William Roberts, Harold Brownlee and C. Shaw. FUNERAL OF MRS. F. WILLIAM RUNDLE The memorial service for Joyce Robinson, beloved wife of Dr. F. William Rundle, who died at Ann Arbor, Mich., Sunday, Aug. 6, in her 31st year, was held from the Armstrong Funer- al Home, Thursday, Aug. 10 at 2 p.m. Russell Crossley, student min- ister at King Street United Church, conducted the services. Mr. Crossley was assisted by Rev. Dr. Lavender, who had been the Rundles' minister at Tarrace Bay, Ont. and a close family friend. Interment follow- ed in the Rundle family plot in Ebenezer Cemetery. Pallbearers were Edward Buckley, Keith Buchanan, Horace Vetzel, Ronald Robin- son, Robert Martin and James McGregor. There are four grandchildren surviving. Rev. W. H. Houslander, min- ister of Trinity United Church, conducted the services from Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home Thursday, Aug. 10. Infer- ment was in Bowmanville Ce- metery. The pallbearers were Gar- net Simmons, Norm Welsh, Ted Clarke, Alfred Allin, Charles Downey and Bert Mut- ton. FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAM J. RICHARDS The memorial service for Mrs. William J. Richards, who died at Sydney, N.S., Monday, Aug. 7, in her 71st year, was held from the Armstrong Fu- neral Home, Thursday, Aug. 10, at 3.30 p.m. Elder T. J. Bradley, of To- ronto and Elder F. Knutson, of Oshawa, conducted the ser- d in vices. Interment foll Delay Granted In Execution LOS ANGELES (AP)--A fed- eral judge Thursday granted lawyer Frank Duncan the right Three Oshawa Teams Score Four Goals PETERBOROUGH Osh- awa only managed to score four goals in three minor lacrosse games against three Peterbor- ough teams Wednesday night at Civic Arena. Peterborough tadpoles blank- ed Oshawa 14-0, the peewees handed Oshawa a 9-1 defeat and the bantams walloped Osh- awa 16-3. The tadpoles played two frames. The winners held an 8-0 first period margin on goals by Laplante (4), Wasson, Po- tipco (2) and Arthurs. In the second, Laplante tallied twice, Floyd, Arthurs, Potipco and Wasson added singletons. Parnell notched two markers in the first period of the pee- wee game while Curtis and Mills picked up single goals, Torrance tallied Oshawa's only counter. Parnell, Curtis and Ca- ravaggio scored in the middle session for the winners while Parnell and Connelly picked up singletons in the last period. In the bantam tilt, Gauthier, DeCarlo and Scollard gave Pe- terborough a 3-0 first period edge. In the middle frame, Scol- lard tallied the hat trick, Gau- thier picked up two more and Nichols added one. In the last period, Scollard and Gauthier each scored twice, Johnston McGillen and Wilson added singletons Lewis and two mark- ers by Blaney enabled Oshawa to break the goose egg. TADPOLES Oshawa -- Dalglish, Fisher, Plante, Goulding, Francis, Maddock, Conlin, Eadie, Dur- ham, Essex, Patterson, Hum- phrey, Milne and Johnston. Peterborough -- Thomas, Mec- Gillen, Mills, Cooper, Viteralli, Floyd, J. Wasson, Arthurs, B. Wasson, Potipco, Mattucci, For- restal, Copson, Laplant, Ge- row. PEEWEE: Oshawa -- Gaoulding, Sulli- van, Brady, Vann, Holmes, Cornfield, Fisher, Atchin- son, Smith, Torrance, McKee, Buckley, McIntyre, Saunders. Peterborough -- Nichol, Bow- en, Parnell, Curtis, Caravaggio, Hefferman, Thompson, Mills, Cartwright, Webb, Thomas, Kelly, Matucci, Connelly. BANTAM Oshawa -- Johnston, Brady, Coutiere, Sutton, Andrews, Greenwood, Wood, Leaver, Holmes, Mackay, Bull, Bab- cock, Blaney, Lewis. Peterborough --Nesbitt, Mc- Gillen, Walsh, Collins, Bowen, Jones, LaRoche, Nichols, John- ston, Lustic, Webb, Scollard, Hickey, Wilson, Gauthier, De- CITY AND DISTRICT 2 AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department reports that in the period from 9 a.m. Thursday until 9 a.m. to- day, the department ambulance went out on two routine calls. $1025 DAMAGE A three-car collision on Sim- coe street south, near McGregor street, at noon Thursday, caused an estimated total of $1025 dam- age to the three vehicles. The drivers of the three cars were: John Cameron Henderson, 30, of 508 Milton street, Oshawa; Garry John Kerr, 22, of 748 Simcoe street south, and Paul Zurba, 24, of Prestonville road, Oshawa. No one was hurt in the mishap. FINDS 1919 PAPER Elmer Pollard, a Courtice electrician, found an old news- paper while working in an Osh- awa home recently. Mr. Pollard lifted the linoleum in a home to get at the wiring and discover: ed a copy of the Toronto Sun day World. The paper was dated Sunday, Oct 19, 1919. LED TO SAFETY The 40-foot cabin cruiser Arawak, of Oshawa, guided two westbound cruisers into Cobourg Harbor Wednsday morning. The Oshawa cruiser was equip- pd with radar and led the fog- Sous boats into the harbor re. HAS BEST TIME The best time in the open race at the Belmost Lake Re- gatta on Civic Holiday was done by a sea flea operated by Al Hill, of Oshawa. Players Win Tennis Match Quaker Tennis Club defeated Bowmanville 4-1 Wednesday in Kawartha Tennis League action in Bowmanville. Quaker lost the third match of the men's doubles. Barbara Pritchard and Ann Graham defeated Pat Lucas and Jean Evans 6-2 and 9-7 in the ladies' doubles. In the mixed doubles, Connie Eaton and Tony Simpson beat Nora Allin and Colin Britwhistle 6-2, 4-6 and 8-6. Jim Pritchard and Trevor Clarke were forced to go three sets in the first group of men's doubles before winning 2-6, 64 and 7-5 over Art Bell and Lou Rundle. In the second section of men's doubles, Ron Lye and Trevor Scott blasted out an 8-6 and 8-1 victories over Arnold Lobb and Walter Eidler. Walter Goode and Jack Munday beat Doug Ian MacFarland and Carlo. Davidson 6-3 and 7-5. to an appeal expected to delay his mother's execution, sched- uled for next Wednesday. A Ventura, Calif, jury con- victed Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Dun: can, 57, three years ago of hir- ing two men to kill her son's wife, Olga, a nurse who was born near Dauphin, Man., and lived for a time in Vancouver The certificate of probable cause, permitting an appeal to the 9th U.S. circuit court in San Francisco, was signed by the same judge who ruled Wednes- day that Duncan's case was WILL BE FOR STAFF From Monday, REOPENING MOND "'entirely without merit." FLINTOFF HARDWARE LTD. 13 KING ST. WEST CLOSED HOLIDAYS August 14th AY, AUGUST 2ist Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert Ri- chards, Roland Valliers, Rob- ert Robinson, Ralph Burns, Gor- Son Hopkins and Aylmer Car- ey. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM MYLES The funeral service for Wil- liam Myles, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Tues- day, Aug. 8, was held at the McIntosh Anderson Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 10. Rev. A. Woolcock, padre of Branch 43 of the Royal Cana- dian Legion, conducted the serv- ices. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. ° The service was very largely attended by members of the Legion Branch and the Ser- geants' Mess of the Ontario Regiment in both of which the deceased was active. The miany Cliff Mills 48 Hour Special | | CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING ST. WEST 1956 Lincoln Premiere HARDTOP. Fully power equipped. Ebony black finish. A truly fine car. 725-6651