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Two young potential Osh- awa athletes point happily to the $1,000,000 point the Civic Auditorium barometer outside the committee rooms of OVER THE TOP on King street east. The fund passed the million dollar ob- jective last night af the Tar- get Day Celebration in Kins- men Stadium. A donation of $25,000 from Duplate Canada Limited today raised the fund total to $1,096,174. The two happy boys are Pauli and Gilles Robichaud of 745 Mar- garet street, Oshawa. WHITBY And DISTRICT 'loff the streets by 12, find a new Probation Includes Six Requirements Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn laid down six probation require- ments when he convicted Rich- ard Hutton, 16, of Squires Beach Tuesday, of obstructing a police officer. Hutton was ordered to sign a reconnaissance for $200, report once a month to a_ probation officer, disassociate from any- one with a criminal record, be residence and report-for em- ployment. Sergeant P, A. Box of the Pickering Township Police told the accused if he wanted em- ployment he had a job for him. Hutton told His Worship he would comply with the require- ments and he really wanted a job. Courtroom Cleared When Charge Called "Tn Camera' proceedings were introduced m Whitby Mag-jorganizations that contributed ticiation, First Baptist Church,| jistrate's Court, 'Tuesday, as the jcourtroom was cleared to hear| jevidence on an indecent assault) |charge. | But before evidence heard, the matter was set aside) until September 10 at the re.| quest of Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck who told court he had was| day made a plea for new donors. of the stated that 26 'volunteers spent more donors were found some- one who. needed blood in the it. day, September 5 at St. Greg- from 6.00 to 9.00 p.m. clinie is 450 bottles of blood. potential donors to mail their donor cards as soon as possible |to the Red Cross office at 73 Blood Clinic Needs Donors The Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society to- bus, Holy Cross, Northminste~ United Church, Canadian Le- gion, Bell Telephone Employees, St. Andrew's United Church, Simcoe Street United Church, King Street United Church, Pub- lic Utilities Employees, Kedron United Church, Courtice United Church, St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, St. Gertrude's Church, Naval Veterans Association, Christian Reformed Church, Albert Street United Church Westmount United Church, Cen- tre Street United Church, French Canadian Club, Har- mony United Church, Rotaiy Club of Oshawa, Cedar Masonic Lodge, Cedardale United Church, Knox Presbyterian Church, Home and School Asso- ciations, 7th Oshawa Rovers, Seventh Day Adventists Church- es, St. Stephen's United Church, 19th Oshawa Scouts, Holy Trin- ity Anglican Church, Salvation Army, St. Hedwig's Church, St |George's Ukrainian Church, St. The objective of the next)Mark's Anglican Church, Ki- wanis Club of Westmount, Tony's Refreshments, Temple Masonie Lodge; Ebenezer Unit- ed Church, Kiwanis Club of Osh- awa, Simcoe Street Pentecostal King street west. |Church, St. Matthew's Anglican The following are some of the|Church, Canadian Corps Asso- | Mr. R. H. Stroud, Chairman Blood Donor Service, over 100 man hours calling 672 people but were only able to make 380 appointments, Although many people are away during the summer months, the need for blood does not diminish, Of the 380 appointments made, 125 failed to attend, This was partially offset by 58 unsolicited volunteers, Mr. Stroud felt that unless future might not be able to hawe The next Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic will be held Thurs- ory's Auditorium, Simcoe street north, from 1.30 to 4.30 p.m, and The Blood Donor Clinic urges the jast clinic: \St. John's Greek Orthodox UAW Local 222, St. Gregory's|Church, Police "Department, Church, St. George's Anglican) Firefighters Association, Golden Church, Christ Memorial! Hawk Riders, Westminster Unit- Church, St. Mary of the Peo-|ed Church, B'nai B'rith, Calvary ple's Church, Knights of Colum-| Baptist Church, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, August 22, 1968 3 By M. McINTYRE HOOD PETERHEAD, SCOTLAND -- John Porter Greig, Oshawa old age pensioner who returned to his native Peterhead to end his days when the Canadian gov- ernment, .three years ago, de- c.ded to pay its old age security pensions outside of Canada has celebrated his 90th birthday in good health and fine spirits. I made one of my periodical pil- grimages up. to this northeast Sedtland fishing port to report to my Oshawa readers on this fine old man who was able to make his journey back to his native land through the gener- osity of the citizens of Oshawa. It will be recalled that, three years ago, through the inter- vention of Miss Gertrude Tuck- er of the Oshawa Welfare De- partment, the readers of the Oshawa Times subscribed the funds to pay Mr. Greig's air passage back to Scotland so that he could spend the clos- ing years of his life with his sis- ter, Miss Bella Greig; who, now in her 80th year, is taking ood care of her older brother. Because of this, the people of Oshawa have an abiding inter- est in the well-being of their for- mer citizen, and I am happy |to report that, although in some jways feeling the onset of old jage, he is remarkably clear in {mind and able to enjoy his life) jin his native country. Special to The Oshawa Times | John Porter Greig At 90 In Good Health, Spirits r fort, and he asked me specially. | to tell his friends in Oshawa," . and particularly Miss Tucker at. the city hall and Scott Hubbell,-- how much he regretted that he. was not able to write to them." I was commissioned to convey, to them and to Jo Aldwinckle, and to his other friends his" warmest greetings and to say~ that if any of them felt like" writing to him, his new address is 29 Forrest Road, Peterhead, Aberdeenshire, Scot... land, ' REMARKABLE MEMORY One thing which surprised me~ as we sat talking was his re- markable memory of events of. the far distant past. People and" events of his young days were... described with meticulous clar-« ity. He showed me, with some, pride, his original birth centi- og pode ge ay he Pia, : now years old, and a -- monial from the North British= ; __|Railway Company, _ testifying. provided with central heating |that he had, from isg9 to 1894, - by gas. It is a cosy, comfort-|completed his five yeara= able home, sufficient for the!anprenticeship as an iron turne= needs of this elderly couple. er, and was a skilled and cap:* There are just two things 'able workman. Ii also said that. which seemed to give them he left the employ of that raile a nostalgic longing for their for. way company in 1897 of his own, mer home. Miss Greig is an accord. é ardent and "green - fingered", John's eyesight is not as good" gardener, and had developed ajasS it used to be, but he still very attractive garden at the|reads a great deal, His hearing old place. In their new house,|has also diminished, and he has which has just been built, thejlittle patience with "these new- garden has not yet been de.|fangied hearing aids", At times, FORT ERIE ENTRIES FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1963 |HEALTH IMPROVED lveloped. And both of them/!e has trouble with his breath- | As a matter of fact, when I/missed very 'much the fire-|'8, but has been given great lvisited Mr, Greig to congratu-|places which thev had in their|telief through injections given late him on attaining his 90thlformer home, with its cheery|him by a district nurse who birthday, I was agreeably sur-| plow from their coal fire, Be-|ViSits him twice a week. Indeed, jexpected a guilty plea on the charge Robert Cecil Mosely of Fair-| pirst RACE -- Maiden $5000 claim- Fairmagoria, No Boy 108 port road north, Pickering ing, foaled in Canada. Purse $1800 for 2-|Caught Looking, Leblanc 117 year-olds, 6 furlongs. |G Remand Youth Week In Jail May ood Old Jo, Fitzsimmons 103 To Find Out - What Jail Like Marten Youth Up ed and another youth A 16-year-old Whitby youth|remanded in custody for one|swearing and shouting in front|-- was remanded in. custody for/week for sentencing when hejof 12 Cedar street one week for sentencing when Was found guilty in Whitby "Both youths had a bottle of he was convicted of stealing a Magistrate's Court, Tuesday, on|beer in their hands at the time microphone from a local elec.|two charges : jhe said. ae tronics dealer Reginald David Taylor was) "I arrested Taylor and told Robert Melless, of 21 Dove-|convicted of consuming while ajhim he would be charged with dale drive, pleaded guilty to the/Minor and causing a disturb-|consuming while a minor," the charge before Magistrate Harry|ance in front of 12 Cedar street,|officer stated, 'but he contin- ued to yell and swear." y Jermyn in court, Tuesday. |Ajax. ia core bad aked "the| Constable D. Robertson of the} Magistrate Harry W. Jer- owner of an electronics shop to|Ajax Police told the court he|myn told the accused he would joan him 25 cents. After he did|Was on cruiser patrol on the)/be remanded in custody for one and the accused had left, the|"ight of Monday, July 19 with| week after sentencing and may proprietor discovered a micro- another officer when he spotted'be it would smarten him up. a Mean Offence Draws 6 Months Upon questioning the accused he admitted to Corporal Ernest Stoneman of the Town Police he had stolen the microphone. Already on probation for a Considered by Magistrate) The second break-in occurred Harry W. Jermyn as one of the/April 8. This time the accused jMeanest types of offences, |stole 24 long-playing records, a charges of breaking into a sum.|steam iron, a set of golf clubs mer cottage resulted in six/and a quantity of women's cloth. previous conviction, Melless was remanded for one week '"'to months in jail for a 20-year-old\ing valued at $150, Toronto youth, find out what it's like in jail", Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn said. Indian Act |Township, who was arraigned|¥°i" Levy, Harrison' 118 on the.alleged assault, pleaded right Chiet, No Boy 118 not guilty to the charge "'in all rele eit Rar ges Aad: M its essence", \Centures, Turcotte 115 A four-week remand was)|x 'N Match, Bohenko 115 agreed on by both parties. | | Fountain Glow, No Boy 118 Playampa, No Boy 115 Top Bunty, No Boy 118 Snow Candy, Robinson 118 |Empire Boy, Prueitt 118 |Sandy Man, No Boy 118 | | Also Eligible: Among the Stars, No) | Boy 118; Mangea 'Cake, Smith 118; Yo {Te's Pride, No Boy 118; Fire Mate, No Sign Request Turned Down By Departmen Whitby's request to the De- partment of Highways for the erection of a sign on Highway |401 indicating the direction of the business section of town was turned down. A letter from the department said it could not erect a sign at Whitby because the town had only one interchange with High- way 401. The department only erects this type of sign at cities with large populations and several highway interchanges. DHO officials indicated, how-| ever, they would be willing to erect a business section sign (of an arrow type) on Brock street |Boy 138; Trusty Man, Terry 118; Min-/ jnie Haw Haw, Walsh XX108. | SECOND RACE $2500 claiming. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs. |Maple Jan, Harrison 104 |Hippomedon, Turcotte 116 Fire Horse, Pureitt 109 |All Brief, Lanoway 109 Belva, Prueitt 114 Tough Kennamon, No Boy 122 Ma Tante, No Boy 104 Guiding Wave, Waish X104 | } THIRD RACE -- Maiden, $5000 claim ing, foaled in Canada. Purse $1800 for 2- year-olds, 6 furlongs. Selectim, Proeitt 118 Fuil Honors, No Boy 118 Good Ovation, McComb 118 Fieldgiass, Turcotte 118 Stem the Tide, Dittfach 118 Batteau, No Boy 1 Update, Smith 118 Acadian Lark, Lanoway 118 Fat and Frisky, Walsh XX108 Select Rhythn, Cosentino 118 Mili Rotanes, Simpson X110 Chinese Pagoda, No Boy 115 Also Eligible: Saromar, Simpson X110; Sky Porter, Hale 118; Elm Grove, Prueitt) 118; Poppy Talk, Harrison 118; All Sea-) sons, No Boy 118; Knight ©' Glin,! Remillard 118. | | FOURTH RACE Maidens. Purse | | | | | i Violation Nets $15 Fine | Violation of the Indian Act netted a Township of Scugog) resident $15 and costs or 10) days when he was convicted in Magistrate's Court, Tuesday, Donald Vincent Devoy was onl raigned in court, Tuesday, on |two separate charges of break, jenter and theft into the summer} cottage of Frederick Smith of Scugog Township. In the first instance, which occurred April 3, the accused forced his way into the cottage and stole a record player, an alarm clock and an electric Devoy received a six-month at the end of the cloverieaf if $2000 for 3 and 4year-olda, 1 1-16 miles. the town so desired. \jail term on the first offence to orb noid ibe consecutive with any other sentence he may have and additional six-month sentence on} the second offence was made| | Fishing Trip Ends on'aerarest2< In Impaired Charge with three committal warrants} Floyd Johnston, 55, of 133\beer, some sandwiches and cof-| Myles Lad, Simpson X103 Pretty Lark, No Boy 103 Law Maker, Burton 115 Leton, Turcotte 108 FIFTH RACE -- $3500 cialming. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs. Espalaris, Dittfach 115 Secret Star, McComb 109 |Be Merry, Turcotte 111 Parkside Drive, Potts 116 E. Day, Hernandez 109 Feurzauber, Leblanc 114 Anonymous, Bohenko 11° SIXTH RACE -- $4500 claiming. Purse $2200 for 3-year-olds, 1 1-16 miles. Flippin Floyd, Walsh XX102 Select Chic, Gordon 111 Easy Field, No Boy 109 Cloud Princess, Fitzsimmons 108 Ridge Road, Harrison 116 Blue Wren, Simpson X99 é QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE -- Lewiston Allow- ances, Purse $2800 for 3-year-olds and up, about / furlongs (turf course). Ramsay 2nd, McComb 115 Windkin, Fitzsimmons 114 Hidden Treasure, Walsh (A)XX119 Eltoro The Great, Walsh (A)XX103 Mibiz, Dittfach 115 Popsaysno, Simpsin X121 That Critter, Turcotte 121 Confidence Man, Harrison 119 A--BIll Beasley entry BIGHTH RACE $6000 claiming Purse $2300 for 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-16) miles. Stormy Morn, Robinson 113 Quiet Nancy, No Boy 11] Mary's Reward, Gubbins 113 Chaimoogra, Hale 117 Unknown Factor, Turcotte X120 Montana Flight, Walsh X107 Peter Pat, Fitzsimmons 118 Aurora Fox, No Boy 120 prised to find him looking much} brighter and more robust when! I last visited him last Christ-| |mas. The coming of summer jweather, and it was a warm, {sunny day when I came up from Aberdeen to Peterhead by bus,| jscemed to have given him| lalmost a new lease of life com-} jpared with his condition during the very severe winter weather |which prevailed when last' I |made this journey: One thing which has helped jhim is the constant care and jattention bestowed on him by his sister, and the devotion of his. doctor, who pays regular jand frequent visits to him to check on his condition. The doc- jtor called on him while I was jat his home, and after check- ing him, pronounced that he was in quite normal condition, and just to continue the treat- ment that had been laid down \for him, | ing centrally heated, the mew|the care which he is given by home is much more comfort-jhis doctor and this nurse forms able, but the glow which comes|@ decided tribute to the British from-a fireplace is missing. (System of medical care. a At 90 years of age, Mr. Greig SENDS GREETINGS is, naturally, not as active as Old John has one chief cause|he used to be when it comes ta of anxiety, Since he injured his|walking, and he seldom ventures hand in an accident somejfar from home on foot, but he months ago, he has been uwn-| likes: to go down to the wide able to write with amy COm-/pay near his home and watch ae the passing ships going to and from the Peterhead harbor, MESSAGE OF THANKS Mr. Greig still feels a deep sense of gratitude to the people of Oshawa whose contributions made it possible to come over here and spend his last years in his native land. He mentioned this several times, and empha- sized that in his opinion, the at the Anglican Congress met/people of Oshawa were just today in an effort to collect pre-| grand people, and that he could vious thoughts of the world con-jnever thank them enough for clave on elusive concepts such|what they had done for him. as how te reconcile the de-| Jt was a good day for me to Anglicans Meet To Review Concepts TORONTO (CP) -- Delegates IN NEW HOME : One thing which I think has helped him is that since I last |visited him, he and his sister jhave moved into a brand new jhome, in a block of houses over- looking the Peterhead Bay, and CITY AND DISTRICT BOWLING RESULTS In the ladies' doubles tourna- ment, held Tuesday at the Port Perry Lawn Bowling Club, Mrs. M. Goodman and Mrs, Jean Renwick, of Oshawa, had. a jen by Jack Keenoy, 26, 410 Keele street, Toronto, collided with a |*'no parking" sign at the inter- section of Primce and Bond |streets Wednesday evening. |There was no estimate of dam- ja mands of Anglicanism and the)be with him, and to spend the need for Christian unity. \hours talking about Oshawa and The morning plenary session,|Oshawa people, and he confess- preceding a jaunt to the Strat-jed that very often he wished he ford Shakespeare Festival 75|was back in that clty where the miles west, was set up to re-| People had been so kind to him. view and collate ideas presented) I took the bus back to Aber- /earlier on the church's vocation,| deen and Edinburgh feeling that {organization and training sys-|the pilgrimage had been worth while, because after all, Mr. | "ems. Private and public comments by a few of the 1,000 delegates indicate some laymen and clergy feel the congress has been too much like the contem- plative Hamlet and. not enough like another Shakespearean character, the direct and head- strong Mare Antony. A cleric from the industrial Midlands of England remarked Greig is a very well-read man, had a deep knowledge of many subjects, and it is refreshing just to listen to his comments on the present state of the world, And I can assure the people of Oshawa who sub- scribed to the John Porter Greig fund through the Oshawa Times three years ago, that their gen- erosity has been richly reward- 'Arthur Arnold Goose, who re-|Dlanket. 'vious theft convictions, sides on the Indian reservation on Scugog Island pleaded guilty to being intoxicated on a re- serve Court was told. by Constable R. T. Rawluk of the RCMP that he noticed the accused, last Sat- urday, sitting in a stooped posi- tion on the side of the road with) . see * nag idea t| Fabricating evidence with in- piteghegy epee wee aa {tent to mislead the court re Ph ag herring when ap-| cited in a six-mon P iaaisivete Harry W Joribyel Pesce vega ne. than originally sentenced Goose toa) » Bay Hidges. jail term on the conviction but) The youth had appeared in upon learning from the accused| Whitby Magistrate's Court, a he had'a family and two jobs, Week ago and was then convic- His Worship imposed a mone-/@d on three charges. He was tary penalty of $15, remanded until Tuesday after \this week for sentencing. Law Is Not j|week was found to be false and , j With intent to mislead the court « | He had told court he was cur- Tailor Made i. 2322,." +" a jthe accused in his trial by of Ser the th jail term} 731! However, evidence given by| last Six Month Term For Fabricating Evidence Pickering Townsh |vealed Lyons had loyment July'9 of was not employed Lyons admitted charge On the conviction of assault which resulted in last week's trial, Lyons received 30 days in jail to run concurrent with the jsentence he received for fabri- cating evidence, On the causing a disturbance charge he received a $50 fine or 13 days to run concurrent and a $10 fine or three days concur ip Police re quit his em. this year and elsewhere guilt to -the rent was imposed for the con-,open his car trunk he almost|!0day the accused was walking|late C. T. Grigg in yesterday's viction of petty trespassing The latter penalties were im. posed as a result of convictions last week worker in. Toronto But investigation geant Richard Bodley Gary Marple of 28 Kent street Ajax, appeared before Mazgis- trate Harry W. Jermyn, Tues- WHITBY PERSONALS day, charged with the same of-| Sean, son of Mr. and Mrs fences a previous Ajax youth Rae Hopkins, is celebrating his was charged with. second birthday today, August The youth was in company/22. Friends of the family wish with Reginald David Taylor)/Sean many happy returns of the when they were drinking and day. : causing a disturbing outside an Ajax residence Those who heard Linda Au- "While we were picking up drey Horack sing Sunday morn- the beer bottles," Constable D.|ing over Channe! 4 will be giad Robertson of the Ajax Police '0 kno wthey can send a post told court, "the accused ran'card to Uncle Jerry's Club away a WBEN Buffalo, New York, to "Again," His Worship told the vote for her success as a solo- accused, "you seem to march ist im here like this was a feather ef distinction." Mrs. Arnold Bergstrom left "What your mother wants,|Tuesday, from Malton Airport, you don't care and you thinkjto spend a minth visiting her the law has been tailor-made father, Albert Meier of Rueti, for you." Switzerland, and visit other He remanded the 17-year-oldirelatives im custody for one week pend-| ing sentence ee GOOD FOOD Breoktost, Lunch, Dinner ? A.M. to 2 P.M. 5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. Hotel Lancaster Loraine, daughter of Mr. and EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH |Mrs. A. C. Hall celebrated her eighth birthday Sunday. For the occasion the Hall family attend- ed a picnic at Lyndbrook Park, During their two-week jtion, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Har- bron visited the East Coast, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. They also travelled through the Adir- tr ondacks. vaca- Mr. and Mrs, Harold R. Hare, Craydon road, a ttended the an- nual picnic of the Ontario {Branch of the Agricultural In- jstitute of Canada held at Vine- land Experimenta! Station "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 from Toronto as a result of pre-| |Earlescourt avenue, Toronto, | fee. was convicted in Whitby Magis-| "My condition was' alright," trate's Court, Tuesday, on a re-/he told court, "but the strong duced charge of impaired driv-/odor of alcohol in the car was jing. from my passenger Mr. Green." | Johnston had been charged) 'Mr. Green," the accused |with drunk driving, a charge to| said, "is a cripple from World {which he pleaded not guilty War J and drinks quite a lot." | Constable Douglas Robinson| Gerald Clark who was work- lof the Whitby OPP testified he|ing with the accused during the was in the village of Brougham)night in question told court they about 4.50 a.m., July 7, when he/ planned a fishing trip to Lake saw the accused approach the) Scugog while working. village from the west, eastbound! He said he phoned his wife }on Highway 7. jand told her to make some cof- | He stated the accused was/fee and sandwiches for Johnston operating 'his vehicle erratica!-| and himself. jly, driving from speeds of 10-35) "At my house Johnston had jmph and weaving, There was|only one bottle of beer," he tes- jno other traffic on the road at tified. this time, he told court. [> Neth Hass an Robertson, another He said the accused smelled) nassenger in Johnston's car, | strongly of alcohol and his cloth- i ; ing was disarranged and cover- ig ga the evidence told i= with cigaret ashes and | Constable Robatewe avait acco, a " o When he asked the accused to|t00k the stand and told court | normally but on the night he was arrested he was staggering. The accused was definitely) driving in an erratic manner, | His Worship said, and he ad- mitted he had been drinking. _ He convicted the accused of] impaired driving and fined him} $100 and costs or 30 days. | _ MARKET PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Churning| cream and butter print prices! ' |were unchanged today. j The accused, who is a tool| Wholesale to retail carton} and die maker, told the court|®&5, average weighted price as he had been working until 2 of Aug. 21: A large 52.7; A me- a.m. Sunday morning, July 7| dium 47.9; A small 33.5. and during the evening he lan Butter prices: Canada first ned a fishing trip with friends. grade: Ontario tenderable 51-52: | re pl doing so, the officer sale OPP Constable Raymond Goodwin, who was at the de- tachment office on radio duty at the time the accused was |brought in, said he could detect an odor of alcoholic beverage on Johnston's breath. "At one time during question- ing,"' the officer stated, 'the accused told me he had been 10 feet tall but had shrunk." When asked by Johnston's de- fence counse! if this was done in, jest the constable replied it was! } | score of 49 plus 5 to win the|age. prizes for high score with three wins. Mrs. Helen Anderson and $700 DAMAGE Mrs. R. Mann, of Oshawa, were} Damage was estimated at $700 high for two wins with a score|When cars driven by Lois A. of 49 plus 3. Stalker, 75 Scugog street, Bow- manville, and Jerry Larence CHARGE DISMISSED |Leoen, of Port Hope, collided at A charge of failing to yield|Bond and Division streets early the right of way to a pedestrian) Tuesday. was dismissed by Magistrate H W. Jermyn in Oshawa court) Wednesday because of an error) made jn laying the charge | Robert Cole, . 20, 232 Jarvis street was charged with failing to yield the right of way to a pedestrian in an intersection, The evidence showed that the pedestrian was in a crosswalk when she was struck, and this should have been stated in the charge, the court was told by| defence counsel Terence V.! Kelly. OBITUARY NOTICE The obituary motice for the DEAD ON ARRIVAL Russel Patten, 60, of Toronto, jwas dead on arrival yesterday at the Oshawa General Hospital where he was taken following a heart attack, He was stricken in his car here after attending a meeting and complained of pains in the chest. He was em- ployed by the CNR. Your Original CARPET Over 50 Rolls of Carpet on Display Select from the largest display east of Toronto. edition erroneously stated that the funeral Service will be con- ducted at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Friday at 2 p.m.--this should have read MclIntosh-An-} derson Funeral Home. The time' is correct. Interment will follow in Oshawa Union Cemetery. IN QOLLISION Cars driven by Christopher Munro, 1338 Simcoe street south, and David James Walker, 1424 Simcoe street south, collided on Simcoe street south Wednesday, Police reported the Walker ve-! hicle was involved in a second| collision at Simcoe and Went-) worth streets 'moments later."'| NO PARKING if Police report that a car driv-' N-I-R-C } = LICENSED CARPET i" CLEANING 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG. CO. LTD. Expert Upholstering 174 Mary Street He told court he went over to non-tenderable 50. in light trad. a friend's home after he finish- meg: western 50'4-51% (nomi-) |ed work and had one bottle of|22!) | OSHAWA'S BIGGEST REAL ESTATE MOVE SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial- and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Decler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 : ...SOON! | | Ke ADAM +» AND... offer the men of Oshawa the finest in BARBERING CARE Including individual Heir Styling OVER 27 YEARS Combined Experience FREE PARKING The Most Modern Shop In Oshawo--aAir Conditioned for Your Comfort CITY BARBER SHOP *ss:s«." OSHAWA ed by the comfort and happines that he now enjoys. IMA privately that talk of global strategy is fine, but he was hop- ing for more specific guidance for day-by-day problems con- fronted by a pastor among peo- ple strained and broken by life in a stressful city. "Nobody's said much about! morals," he said, "about di-| vorce and broken homes, family life and crime." | Another suggested there should be more discussion about} urgent issues like birth control. While the church is on record as favoring family planning, the theory is seldom translated into educative action at the pasto- ral level, he claimed. YOUR PHARMACIST A MAN "IN THE KNOW" | | | | | | | | | about all kinds of prescriptions From each of our community doe- tors comes a variety of prescrip- tions. Some are older remedies . .. some are new. discoveries. Our pharmacist can fill them all! DRUGS (osHawa)' 9 SIMCOE STEN. 723-3431