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[8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 22, 1963 OBITUARIES CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued from Page 17) 32--Articles for Sale BUYING or selling furniture or appil- ances, Call Elmer, Hampton, 263-220 or 263-2695. RANGE, Gurney, gas, 30", good work- ing ition, $25. Telephone 723- 5262 CRUISER, Weymouth, =" 6", as equip: many extras, Mercury senna ns boat desired, $2,995. Dial 723-2348. 'AINLESS steel sink with cabinet 2 Best offer. Telephone 728-1414. pa ais Anbar ie BUY AND SFLL, good used furniture and appliances. One location only. Pretty's 444 Simcoe Street South, 723-3271. MAKE your own fresh juice. Save now Health Juice extractors. The Carmic Co. T : days or evenings 723-7688. TYPEWRITERS, adders, cashiers, du- three hundred new and used. We buy, bo ag rent, ice. Hamilton Office tt, 137 Brock South, Whitby. Scott Ceme-|Plete "i Colleen James Floyd, of RR 3, Bowmanville, in her 54th year. Resting Funera! St.|Store, 24'Prince Street. 728-9191. *|WORLD famous Elna sewing machines, $99 -|brown mahogany, '62 model, 13 tubes, ' (news it) for only $1.00. Ap ag) on | Whitby HAVE you furniture or appliances for sale? We buy, sell and exchange. Mc- Keen's Used Furniture, Simcoe South. 725-5181 or 725-6457. RUISER, Weymouth, 18% ft., with 75 motor, tanden trailer, $3,200. Com- outfit in first class condition. 725-0832, SCUBA outfit, wet suit, ae oer ard tank, regulator, mask, snorkel, weight belt, $170. Telephone 728-9776. and up. Your Elna dealer, 329 Simcoe South, 728-2391. ELECTROHOME Stereo, English 6 speaker sound system, original list price $499, clearing at $379. Meagher's, 5 King Street West. STUDENTS A super value, approxi mately 630 sheets of letter size typing ply Oshawa Times fice, 111 Dundas Street West. B. F. GOODRICH Stores -- Tires, Bat- teries, Kelvinator refrigerators, tele- vision. Thrifty Budget Plan. 725-4543. SELLING furniture or appliances? We'll buy it for top cash. Telephone Furniture and Appliance Cal Blake's .| Trading Post Stores, 446 Simcoe Street South and 31 Bond Street East, 723-1671. Ern-|3-PIECE BATHS $65, Laundry tubs $13. Pope| WESTINGHOUSE dual-d-matic washer with memorial service in the c! 5 ednesday, April * at 10.30 ' iow am. Inter- WE buy, sell and exchange used furni- ture or anything you have. The City Boats, motors, trailers, pumps, pres- sure systems, new, used, repairs. Chinn Plumbing Supplies, Hillside and Park jouth. and dryer, new unit, $750. Sell for $i75. Tutomatic washers, $65 up. Thor dry- ers, $85. Guaranteed. Chester Service, Blackstock, 986-4926, We ment Fairvi y Fails. SANDERCOCK, Edwin A. -|pump. Apply at C. Harrison, 9th Con- i cession, Myrtle, Ontario. SHOUBRIDGE, Mary Ann into rest at Hillsdale Manor, Oshawa, Sunday, April 21, 1963, Mary Ann so seg Digg of the late Marry vice | MINNIE FLETCHER, LATE THOMPSON, Isabella In the Oshawa General Hospital, Sun- day, April 21, 1963, Isabella Hamill, be- loved wife of the late Alfred W. Thomp- #on and dear mother usband 77th year, beloved hi reenshields i Panga hh Me Ml and Mrs, Jessie Winters of . Resting at McIntosh Ander- King Stree' 2% at 3.30 p.m. Interment etery. LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral. requirements for all occasions. -- hag 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GMC STAKE truck, mechanically good. Farm Arch welder, tractor driven. Four-cycle Iron Horse Johnson motor. Briggs and Stratton 2" intake water 34--Lost and Found FOUND: blue and white girl's bicycle, vicinity of Avenue, Thursday . Owner must identify, Tele- MRS. WILLIAM A. BYNG year. Born in Toronto, she was liam A. Byng in that city, Presbyterian Church. of Toronto, Chapel, McClure, tery, Brooklin. THOMAS ARTHUR DAY Oshawa. mond Hill. Gananoque, prior to moving rier at the Oshawa Post Offi in Oshawa for 34 years. the former a sister, Miss Ma wife, Arnold; four brothers, Guy, Joseph and Russell Day, all Creemore. liam. Christ service in phone 725-7267, 36--Legal NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF OF THE TOWN OF WHITBY, IN THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO, WIDOW DECEASED. Creditors of the above-nam- ed deceased, who died at the Town of Whitby, in the County of Ontario, on or about the 24th day of Sept- ember, 1962, ore hereby notified pursuant to The Trustee Act to send to the undersigned proof of their claim on: or before the 15th day of May, '1963, after which date the assets of the Estate will be distributed hav- ing regard only to the claim of which the undersigned will then have notice. 3 DATED at Newmarket this 5th day of April, A.D. 1963. Stiver, Vale, Peppiatt & Er- rington, 195A Main Street, Newmarket, Ontario. Solicitors for Arthur Robert Yielding, Administrator. Latin Blocking Cemetery. CLARENCE H. DUNCAN awa, Clarence H. Duncan, Ritson road south, died at his friends. Battalion. Surviving relatives, Walter, all of Oshawa. chapel Tuesday, April 23, at vice will be conducted by Re Of Cuba Urged WASHINGTON (AP)--Senate IN MEMORIAM RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM Complete Monument and Inscription Service 152 SIMCOE SOUTH Phone 723-1002 MEMORIALS Marble and Granite Canadian Makes and Imports Designing and Carving to suit your specifications Cemetery Lettering and Repairs Installation and Delivery Open evenings until 9 p.m. OSHAWA MONUMENT COMPANY 1435 KING STREET EAST R.R. 4 at Highway 2 PHONE 728-3111 : Man Dies Trapped - In Empty Grave ' 'WOLKERSDORF, Austria » (AP)--A 25-year-old man died of starvation Sunday afer he had been trapped for 13 days in "an empty grave vault at the lo- . cal cemetery. Police said Johann Schleifer, ' a jobless worker who suffered - from mental depression, appar- : ently climbed into the grave April 7. He was discovered Saturday . when visitors to the cemetery : heard moaning and sounds of * scratching. Police said Schleifer appar- 'ently shifted the heavy marble tglabs covering the grave to - limb into the vault and was ; trapped when they fell back into place. : * Democratic Leader Mike Mans- field called today for considera- tion of a hemispheric quaran-| tine of Cuba by the United) Stater and other members of| the Organization of American States. The Montana senator said it is time the OAS took some ac- King Street United Church. MRS. AUDREY FLOYD The death of Mrs. for the past six months. she was born April 14, 1910, Oshawa. She was married of merely 'passing resolutions} and making declarations." Noting that it was just months ago that President six) Ken-| force Soviet offensive missiles) out of Cuba, Mansfield in an in- terview said: "I hope that the unanimity of the OAS, as expressed so sol- idly and emphatically six months ago, could now trans- form that organization into a policy-making body which would consider the possibility of a hemisphere quarantine against Cuba." The democratic leader said there was precedent for this ac- tion in 1960 when dictator Ra- fael Trujillo was in power. President Kennedy has ruled out military action under pres- ent circumstances. BACKS BROTHER Meanwhile, Attorney-General Robert Kennedy stepped into the simmering debate over Cu- ban exiles, For one thing, Ken- nedy denied that his brother, the president, had promised Dr. Jose Miro Cardona that he would back a second invasion of Cuba, In quitting last week as presi- dent of the Cuban revolutionary council, Miro issued.a statement alleging the president had made such a promise and then re- neged. The president also has denied the charge. Backing him up, the attorney-general said in a radio- television interview: "I happened to have been present during the conversation and of course nothing like that tive leadership toward ousting|Hamilton, in 1933, Mrs. Floyd communism from Cuba instead|was a resident of Oshawa and district all her life. She was predeceased by her Floyd, Floyd i uarantine to|leaves five children, all of RR rs er wg A gto 13, Bowmanville. They are Shir- ley Ann Floyd, Mrs. Ray Clancy (Patricia), Margaret Anne and husband, March 30, J. Mrs, James 1962. Floyd, Colleen Floyd Charles James Floyd. Gregory the Great, tery. ALBERT ERNEST POPE April 21, Pope. of Port months, Perry for he at the National Farm at Winnipeg. Pope was an adherent United Church. ever happened." The death of Mrs. William A. Byng, 414 Mary street east, Whitby, occurred suddenly Sun- day, April 21, at 200 Pine street, Whitby. She was in her 52nd daughter of the late John and Violet McKay. She attended To- ronto. schools and married e 1933, She was an adherent of the Mrs. Byng is survived by her husband, a son, William George, and a daughter, Audrey June, all of Whitby. She is also sur- vived by two brothers, George and John McKay, and a sister, Mrs. R. Dawson (Audrey), all The funeral service will be held at the W. C. Town Funeral Whitby, Wednesday, April 24, at 2 p.m. Rev. W. J..S. minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, will conduct the service. Inter- ment will be in Groveside Ceme- Following an illness of two months the death occurred Sun- day, April 21, at the Toronto General Hospital of Thomas Arthur Day, 39 Jarvis street, Born at Creemore, Ont., Mr. Day was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Day. He was married April 9, 1936 at Rich- A resident of Creemore and Oshawa, Mr. Day was a mem- ber of Christ Memorial Angli- can Church. Prior to his retire- ment in 1962 he was a letter car- for several years. He had lived Mr. Day is survived by his Catherine Agnes Day, of Creemore and Harold, He was predeceased by a sis- ter, Ethel and a brother, Wil- Mr. Day is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home for Memorial Anglican Church at 3 p.m. Wed- nesday, April 24. The Venerable Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon will conduct the services. Inter- ment will be in Oshawa Union A life - long resident of Osh- suddenly the Oshawa General Hospital Sunday, April 21, He was in his 69th year, Born and educated in Oshawa, he married the former E. (Bessie) Hepburn in Whitby in July, 1948. Until his retirement in 1961 he was an employee with Gen- eral Motors of Canada for 50 years, several years of which he served as an inspector. He was an adherent of the King Street' United Church. Mr, Dun- can had a reputation of being well liked and. popular among He served overseas during the First World War, with the 102nd besides his wife, are one sister, Mrs. Harry W. Gourley (Gertrude), and two brothers, William and Mr. Duncan is at MclIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home, where a service will be held in the p.m. Interment will be in the Mount Lawn Cemetery. The ser- L. W. Herbert, minister of the Audrey Floyd, of RR 3, Bowmanville, occurred at 'the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, Saturday, April 20. She -had been in poor health A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Joseph Diome, She was predeceased by sev- eral brothers and sisters, and is survived by one brother, Rus- sell Dionne, of Oshawa. There are four grandchildren, Michael, Timothy, Richard, and Sibhan. Mrs. Floyd is at the Arm- strong Funeral Home, High re- quiem mass will be sung by Rt Rev. Msgr. P. Dwyer, in the Roman Catholic Church of St. Tuesday, April 23, at 10 a.m, Interment will be in St. Gregory's Ceme- Following a short, serious ill- ness the death occurred at the family residence, 319 Cochrane street, Port Perry, on Sunday, of Albert Ernest A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Pope, the deceased was born in Toronto. A resident several had previously worked as a foreman and lived Stud Farm. Prior to coming to the Oshawa area, he worked for Don Ken- nedy at the Oak Tree Stud A keen: lover of horses, Mr. of the He is survived by his wife, the former Clara Holmes and a daughter, Mrs. Percy Mc- Vicar (Eleanor), of Point * ward, Ont. He was predecea by a son, Earnest L. Pope at Toronto in 1945. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. G. Cross (Anne) of Willow- dale; a brother, Carl Pope of Florence, Arizona and a grand- son, Earnest. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funer- al Home at 10.30 a.m., Wednes- day, April 24. Interment will be in Fairview Cemetery, Niagara Falls. Rev. Dr. John 2 minister of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church, will conduct the service. MRS, MARY A. SHOUBRIDGE The death of Mrs. Mary Ann Shoubridge, formerly of 365 Di- vision street, occurred Sunday, April 21, at Hillsdale Manor. She had been in poor health for the past year. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dallaway, she was born Aug. 8, 1875, in Lon- don, England. She was married there and came to Canada to reside in Toronto and Ottawa before coming to Oshawa 10 years ago. Mrs. Shoubridge was a mem- ber of Christ Memorial Angli- can Church. She was predeceased by her husband, Harry. Shoubridge, July 11, 1957. Mrs. Shoubridge is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Reginald Nicks (Winni- fred), of Bowmariville; Mrs. Jack Long (Mabel), of England and Mrs. Lawrence Heise (Hilda), of Scarborough, and a son, Harry Shoubridge, of Kes- wick. There are five grandchil- dren, 10 great - grandchildren, and one great - great- grand- child. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Wednesday, April 24, at 2 p.m. Rev, W. J. Goodswan, assistant rector at Christ Church, will conduct the ser- vice. Interment will be in Rest- haven Memorial Gardens, Scar- borough, MRS. ANNIE SZAIKOWSKI The death of Mrs. Annie Szai- kowski, who had resided with her granddaughter, Mrs. Estelle Muzyezka, 334 Wilson road south, occurred Sunday, April 21, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, after a lengthy illness. The former Annie Uzwak, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Uzwak. She was born in Poland, Aug. 6, 1886 and was married there to Joseph Szaikowski. A resident of Oshawa for 20 years, Mrs, Szaikowski came here from Winnipeg. She was an adherent of St. George's Ukrainian Catholic Church, She is survived by her hus- to ce ry of E band, and two daughters, Mrs. *| William Williams (Estelle), and Mrs, John Dubno (Sylvia), both of Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. Szai- kowski is also survived by a son, Harry, of Oshawa. There are six grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Mrs, Szaikowski is at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. Funeral mass will be held at St. George's Ukrainian Catholic Church, Wednesday, April 24, at 9.30 a.m., and will be cele- brated by Rev. J. C. Pereyma. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. ROBERT FRAME WILSON Following an illness of five weeks the death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital this morning of Robert Frame Wil- son, 475 Wilson road north. Mr. Wilson was in his 77th year. A son of the late Robert and Janet Wilson, the deceased was born at Douglas, Lanarkshire, Scotland, July 18, 1886 ad was married there Nov, 28, 1906. Before coming to Oshawa from Scotland in 1948, Mr. Wil- son was a stone miner in the coal mining industry. He retired in 1947, After coming to Osh- awa he was employed at the Oshawa General Hospital for 11 years, He was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, Predeceased by his wife, the former Jean Brown Green- shields, in 1958, Mr. Wilson is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Joshua Bell (Jean) of Oshawa, and Mrs. Jessie Winters, of Scotland and six sons, Robert, Gavin and Arthur of Oshawa; Alan of Courtice, David and Thomas of Scotland. Also surviving are two sisters, Jessie and Jean, in Scotland; five brothers, Alan, Gavin and James in Scotland and William and David in Australia; 20 grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh . Anderson Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. Wed- nesday, April 24, followed by in- terment in Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. Rev. Derek Allen, misister of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, will conduct the serv- ices. 3 Vv. in in FUNERAL OF JOHN JAMES NESBITT The funeral service for John James Nesbitt, 109 Colborne street east, who died Wednes- day, April 17, at the Oshawa 3 p.m., Saturday, April 20, at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Rev. L. W, Herbert, minister of King Street United Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Mount: Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Bryce Reeves, Walter "nglish, Percy Nesbitt, Harold Beamish, Max- well Beebee and Bryce Brown. General Hospital, was held at|da FIND GREAT WONDER Divers have found fragments of the Pharos, the great light- house that was one of the seven wonders of the ancient world, in Alexandria harbor, Egypt. OTTAWA (CP) -- Ministers of the new Liberal govern- ment, with their portfolios and the constituencies they repre- sent in the Commons: e minister--Lester B. Pearson, 65, Algoma East, Ont. Justice--Lionel Chevrier, 60, Montreal Laurier. External Affairs -- Paul Martin, 59, Essex East, Ont. Government Senate Leader-- W. Ross Macdonald. State Secretary--J. W. Pick- ersgill, 57, Bonavista-Twillin- gate, Nfld. Defence--Paul Hellyer, 39, Toronto Trinity. Finance--Walter Gordon, 57, Toronto Davenport. Trade--Mitchell Sharp, 51, Toronto Eglinton. Postmaster - General -- Az- ellus Denis, 56, Montreal St. Denis. Transport -- George Mcll- raith, 54, Ottawa West. Mines -- William Benidick- son, 52, Kenora-Rainy River, Ont. Northern Affairs -- Arthur Laing, 58, Vancouver South. President of the Privy Coun- eil--Maurice Lamontagne, 46, Montreal Outremont-St. Jean. National Revenue -- J. R. Garland, 45, Nipissing, Ont. Associate defence minister Lucien Cardin, 44, Richelieu- Vercheres, Que. Labor -- Allan J. Mac- Eachen, 41, Inverness-Rich- mond, N.S. Public works -- Jean-Paul Deschatelets, 50, Montreal Maisonneuve-Rosemont. Fisheries -- H. J. Rochi- chaud, 51, Gloucester, N.B. Solicitor - General--J. Wat- son MacNaught, 58, Prince, PEL. Veterans affairs --Roger. Teillet, 50, St. Boniface, Man. Health--Judy La Marsh, 38, Niagara Falls. Defence production --Charles M. Drury, 50, Montreal St. An- egg ies toine-Westmount. ' Immigration -- Guy Fav- reau, 46, Montreal Papineau. Immigration--Guy Fabreau,| pew, 46, Montreal Papineau. Forestry -- Jack Nicholson, Niagara Falls. Defence production-- Charles M. Drury, 50, Mont- real St. Antoine-Westmount. Forestry -- Jack Nicholson- 61, Vancouver Centre. Agriculture -- Harry Hays, 53, Calgary South. Without portfolio -- tane, Que. Mr. house leader in the Commons. The names are listed in or- |¢ der of precedence in the Privy Council. Thus Mr. Chevrier would be acting prime minis- ter in Mr. Pearson's absence. Hope Foreseen For Laos Peace VIENTIANE (AP) -- With a new cease-fire promise from the Pathet Lao, neutralists Premier Souvana Phouma says "all hopes are not lost to restore peace" in northern Laos. Souvanna appeared doubtful, however, that the latest stop- gap arrangement will work any better than last week's cease- fire, broken within hours. Souvanna reported after a fly- ing visit to the Pathet Lao head- quarters of his half - brother, Prince Souphanouvong, that the pro - Communist command agreed to halt its drive against the Plaine des Jarres until after the premier returns to the area in a day or so to resume peace efforts. The premier said Gen. Kong Le, commander of the be- leaguered neutralist force on the plain, also was ordered to observe a temporary cease-fire. CONTAIN NEUTRALISTS In the last week, the Pathet Lao has bottled up the neutral- ist forces on the Plaine des Jarres after forcing them out of several positions they © held just outside the plain. There has been fear that the rightist army under Gen. Phoumi Nosavan might step in and try to block the Pathet Lao advance, plung- ing Laos into another civil war. Red pressure on the South- east Asian kingdom sent U.S. State Undersecretary W. Aver- ell Harriman to Europe Sunday. Harriman represented the United States at the 14-nation Geneva conference last year which ended the civil war and guaranteed Laotian neutrality. "Fighting must cease in or- der to give me time to find a satisfactory solution acceptable to both sides, Souvanna said. Care Now Promotes A Healthy Lawn Work can commence on your lawn as soon as the snow has melted and the ground is dry say horticulturists with the On- tario Department of Agriculture. The following suggestions will help encourage early growth of your grass. Spring raking should be done very lightly, removing dead leaves, twigs and other debris. It is better to use a leaf broom or wooden rake than a heavy steel rake. Do not rake all the dead grass out, it will soon' rot and disappear adding a little humus to the soil. Rolling firms the ground around the grass roots, afler freezing and thawing of winter has heaved the soil, and left the surface loose and uneven. Rol- ling helps level the surface and thus facilitates uniform mowing by taking out the bumps and prevents scalping which is un- avoidable on an uneven surface, The condition of the soil deter- mines when rolling should be done. If the soil is too wet it causes packing and loss of good soil structure, and if it is too dry the purposes of rolling are not accomplished. One rolling early in the spring usually suf- fices for the year. BASEBALL'S BIG 10 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Leading batsmen, based on 25 at bats American League ABR H Pct. 45 8 18 .400 30 4 12 .400 26 4 10 .385 Aparicio, Bal Tresh, NY Leppert, Was Yastr'ski, Bsn 45 6 17 .378 Hinton, Was 37 5 14 .378 Home runs: Allison, Minne- sota,-and Howard, New York, 4. Runs batted in: Allison 13. National League ABR H Pct. 14 .438 20 .435 19 .432 16 .410 32 4 46 8 447 Edwards, Cin Demeter, Phi Howard, LA McCovey, SF 39 14 Mathems, Mil 46 4 19 .183 Home runs: Demeter, Glend- enon, Pittsburgh, Mays and Mc- Covey, San Francisco, 4. Runs batted in: Edwards and Demeter, 12. Rene|¢ Tremblay, 40, Matapedia-Ma- c Sen Pickersgill will be |ccr TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronie Stock Exchange--April 2 Quotations in cents unless marked $. 2z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale. ll Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge INDUSTRIALS sBgesuyes BoB SB & os SgesnseS2eu8 $1456 $1l% $52 52 352% 52% 22% 225 225 210 210 210 913% 18% 1644+ % $10 % 10 5 45 405 69% 9 %+% 94 9 +2 $32% 32% 32% --2% $54 6% 6% 125 125 105 $16%4 16% 16% S68% 69% 68% $il%e Ww ll% 4% 42 425 No Authority Lapse Today In Ottawa By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)--In a parallel to the time - honored saying, "The King is dead, long live the King," there will be no lapse! of authority today when John| Diefenbaker's resignation takes effect and Liberal Leader Les- ter B. Pearson is sworn in as Canada's new prime minister. The vice - regal commissions under which members of the old cabinet held office remain in ef- fect until they are superseded by the commissions issued to the new ministers. Stressing that there is no in- terregnum in the government changeover, Mr. Diefenbaker told interviewers Friday after) saying goodbye to his East| Block staff that if any govern-| a8gu8eue SESS2us8 C Imp Bk cI. C Mare 400 Takes Stable Work For Love Of Horses TORONTO (CP)--One glance is all it takes to realize that Connie Winslow doesn't fit the stereotyped image of the groom who tends horses at a thorough- bred racing stable. For one thing, Connie isn't middle-aged, as most grooms seem to be. Connie is an at- tractive 19-year-old miss. It's an unusual job for a young lady but she explains that she simply loves horses, especially thoroughbreds, and was willing to take any sort of work to be near them. She adds that she, her mother and brother moved here from Calgary because there wasn't enough opportunity there to be around race horses, Connie is employed as a groom at the public stable owned by Gordon Huntley. She also walks 'hots,' horses that must be cooled out after work- outs, and gallops and exercises mounts for the stable. She has done some riding at gymkhanas and at barrel races, where you ride around strate- gically placed: barrels in much the way that a skier navigates a slalom course. Watch For Ducks Pink Under Wing The Board of Fisheries and Game of the State of Connecti- cut has asked all states and provinces along the Atlantic coast to be on the lookout for black ducks and mallards, col- or-sprayed on the underside of the right wing. The black ducks were painted cerise and the mallards received a bright green paint job. About 500 birds wintering in Connecticut were marked in this way to determine their move- ments during the spring migra- tion. Anyone in Ontario sighting these birds can report the sight record to their local Lands and' Forests officer or to any de- partment office. The record should include the nearest town, the date, the time of day and the number of birds seen along with each wing - colored bird. ment decisions had to be taken over the weekend, they would be as the result of consultation with Mr. Pearson, the prime minister-designate. The changeover is taking election day, April 8, a week-| end longer than the time taken to change the government in 1957 when Mr. Diefenbaker suc- ceeded former Liberal Prime Minister St. Laurent. The gap) is one day less than the aver- age time in government change- overs since Confederation. The extra weekend this year resulted from civil service holi- Monday. HAD DELAYS BEFORE Holidays have caused even| longer delays in the past. In} 1921, the election that brought} Mackenzie King to power for the first time was held on Dec. 6, but it was not until Dec. 29,| after the Christmas _holiday,| that the new Liberal adminis-| tration was sworn in. | Liberal. Alexander Mackenzie took 29 days to leave office in 1878 atfer election day on Sept. 17 that year, won by Sir John A. Macdonald's Conservatives. One factor contributing to de- lay now is that the seryice vote} is not tabulated until nearly a| week after election day. Both Mr. St. Laurent in 1957 and Mr. Diefenbaker this year did not act to leave office until all the vetes, civilian and service, were reported. | When an old government is leaving office the machinery of government continues and new problems have to-be dealt with. In both 1957 and this year, con- sultations took place through in- termediaries between the out- going and incoming prime min- isters concerning the reassign- ment of staff. SPORTS BRIEFS FOOTBALL SCORES, STANDINGS LONDON (AP)--Standings of top teams in old country soccer, including all games of Satur- y: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Wt ¥ 2110 6 72 2012 6 75 21 8.8102 18:9 9 1710 8 Division Il A Pt 39 52 43 52 54 50 55 45 50 44 Everton Leicester Tottenham Wolverh'ton Burnley Stoke City Chelsea Sunderland 37 49) 39 45 49 44 Bury 39 43 Plymouth 151213 68 42 Division Tl 2110 9 181210 19 913 16 14. 9 North'ton Swindon Peterboro Bourne'th 54 52 53 48 69 47 40 46 Coventry 1415 7, 58 45 Division IV 247 8 84 5155 221010 85 55 54 21:7 9 94 5149 Crewe 19 9 9 71 5147 Torquay 161510 67 5347 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I 77 2041 17 6 6 83 3640 17 4 8 58 4138 559 40 35 13 7 6 6 4133 41 44 Division II 8 90 31 42 21 2 19 4 4 73 16 7 5 68 4439 15 810 61 5438 16 413 71 3036 SH LEAGUE 18 28 23:27 26 26 108 2 % 27 23 9 10 28 22, Brentford Oldham Mansfield Rangers Kilmarnock Celtic Aberdeen Hearts Morton St. Johnstone East Stirling Hamilton Arbroath IRI Linfield Portadown Glentoran Distillery 9 Coleraine 8 21 44) BETTERS RECORD TOKYO (AP)--Robert Windle} of Australia bettered the world record for the men's 200-metre free-style by swimming the dis- tance in two minutes, three- tenths of a second Sunday at a Japan - Australia swim meet. Windle was clocked in one-tenth of a second better than the ex- isting record held by Japan's Tsuyoshi Yamanaka, who came in third with 2:01.5, INGO WINS STOCKHOLM (AP)--A groggy Ingemar Johansson got up from the canvas Sunday night to be declared winner on points over Britain's Brian London in a 12- round heavyweight boxing maich here. The Swede did not stake his European title. WIN SERIES ST. CATHARINES (CP)--The "A" series in the annual On- tario Junior League Hockey fi- nals was won Saturday by teams from St. Catharines, Bar- rie and Peterborough. A goal by Bob Channel with less than two minutes left in the game gave St. Catharines a 3-2 edge over Wellahd in the little NHL, while Barrie blanked St. Cath- arines 8-0 in the little AHL se- ries and Peterborough beat North Bay 3-0 in the last game of the little junior A league fi- nal, Leland Molson B place exactly two weeks from! 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Branch. 75c. Prizes, BINGO Eastview Park Tuesday two o'clock. Euchre,' Wednesday 8.15. High monthly score $5, Prizes, EUCHRE party Monday, April 22, P.m,, Coronation Orange Temple, Bruce Street. A 50c, Prizes, lunch, Admission 50c, RUMMAGE SALE | U.A.W. HALL BOND ST. Wed., April 24th 10:30 A.M. WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BA Early Bird Games Jackpots--55 -_51 ial Games Watch Wednesday Paper WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24th YVIEW Auspices St. Matthew's Church W.A. KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O"CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 51 and 53 EARLY BIRD GAMES KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO Nos, 53 -- 58 TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. RED BARN EXTRA BUSES 109 COLBORNE ST. W. BINGO St. Gertrude's Auditorium TO - NIGHT AT 8 P.M. 690 KING ST. E. AT FAREWELL FREE ADMISSION Snowball Jackpot $140-56 Nos. $20 Consolation Reg. Jackpot 60 Nos, $100 $20 Consolation Good Prizes Free Admission Free BINGO DNIPRO HALL 681 Edith Street (off Bloor E.): TONIGHT -- 7:30 P.M. 20 Games at $10 Jackpot 52 -- $170 $20 CON. PRIZE SHARE-THE-WEALTH (No Children Under 16 Years) CAMP SAMAC SWIMMING CLASSES REGISTER AT SCOU 'T HEADQUARTERS TONIGHT (For Boys Scouts and Girl Guides) 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M.