The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

6 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 26, 1963 CLASSIFIED -- ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) WHITBY BOWLING NEWS _ WHITBY MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE ' Fleming's Shell Service still bowling strongly, taking |32---Articles for Sale over 700 this week: Mic Mc- Master 717 (286), Bill No FRIGIDAIRE heavy * width, Nnew, $65. Ti g duty range, four- two years old, like 725-9688, 716 (263), Jack Brown 714 (326), and George Oliffe 708 (265). vi F chines, Renals, Wallace vice, Call anytime 728-059 ACUUM cleaner repairs, ree all makes, ts, parts, hoses. Guaranteed rebuilt ma- Tesceul Ser- AIR compressor, new condition, Tele- phone 723-2527. ists. Doc Dafoe's 723 was high triple for the winners, Depny "ot|MEN'S suits, size 40, very good aiso shoes, size 10% end 11. ern 723-2573. shape; Private. (710) helped out. Best for the Florists were Des ir son or daughter with birth notice, The rate 723-3492 and our staff will riting @ notice. I you In Morse; FOUR drawer fi REFRIGERATOR 9 cubic ft., Fairbank Chef Master rangette with lclock and timer. Both in excellent con- dition. T 728-0968. Ron Bragg with e 756 (328). DEATHS ING, George afine Oshawa General Hospital on Mon- , November 25, 1963, George Bedding, | husband of the late Alma Ada rs. on Wednesday, at Baye Interment Groveside Ceme- tary, Brooklin, Minister Rev. $. Arm strong. Visitors ing 2 p.m. Tues BYNG, William Alfred 'oronto General Hospital on Mon- sa wd William Plea, , beloved husband of the late Winni- fsabel McKay, dear father of Audrey m George of Whitby, in esting af the W. C. Town in the fred June and Willa his 53rd year. R Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service i writer: Dalton edding abel. Telephone HOMEMARKET cubic ft., used 4 months, $200 owing, for tresses, $27; . Harris) wi ypewriter -- tabi sale or fake over payments. 723-4971. ling cabinet; grey metal le;_~=C*F check machine. Reason- 655-4461, 7 chest style, Jewellers. is defeated the Royals Gill led his mates with 710 (305). DDING bargains! Smooth ith boards, $36; bunk beds, plete with springfilied mattresses, springfilled mattresses all sizes, Wilson Furniture, 20 Church Street. top mat- i ji i Br aa contin! beds | Eine White, with 686, was tops com $57; $17. for the losers, WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE 33--Market Basket MeiNTOSH apples, $2.50 per bus igh Hampers reurned. J. H. P Triples (650 and over): R. pashelde.|Mustamd 775 (307, 263), L. Reed 'ascoe,|733 (271), B. Henderson 702 (286, E. Shepperson 670, C. |260), 668-8050. WINTER potat f le, st | t See ea Tack ley re wt, F Caee '! Singles (250 and over) -- J. PICK your own Spy apples, $7 bushel. Base line 'from Whitby H to chapel on 27, at 2 p.m. Interment Groveside Cemetery, tin, Minister the Rev. W. J. S. Mc-) Clure. Visitors commencing 2 p.m. Tues) | day. PARKER, John Robert | Entered Into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Sunday, November 24, 1963, John Robert Parker, beloved hus- band of Emily Ryan Fowler. Step father of Mrs. Morton Ray (Kathleen), . In his 67th year. at the Meares: Lag Home, Oshawa, with High Requiem Mass fn Holy Cross Church, Wednesday, No- vember 2th at 9 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery, Oshawa. STAFFORD, William Edmond Entered into rest in the Cees ee Hospital on Monday, Nov 1963, Willlam Edmond Stafford, beloved of Helen Black and father of Mrs. M. J. Fitzmaurice (Elizabeth) of Georgetown and William J. Stafford of Willowdale, in his 72nd year. Resting at Armstrong WOULD the two ladies who \ the accident on November at King and McMillen please call 728-0110. "Cleo". manville. up, $2.50 each. Delivered. 725-8304, McINTOSH apples, $1 per bushel. Bring 3. 55 Liberty Street North, Bow- ¢i/Townson 303, D, Reynolds 271, jospital| Debosky 260, B. Holsey 263, D.| oe west, Joe Makowchik on mail| Segriff 253, C. Moore 252, P. Belmonte 251. |"apermakers 0; fication 27 now. designs are offered to you every da: in the Classified section, Turn to classi- Mi 34--Lost and Found 2, Legion 1. early Saturday morning, on east lane Murdock at 725-1123. Reward. LOST: Cardboard carton of auto parts LOST -- blond Cocker Spaniel puppy, |four months old. Answers to under veterinary's care, Telephone 25, | 728-2779. "Teddy," Prize Winner -- A. Bernier. UE of MIXED LEAG Team Standings -- |Echoes 15, Woodpeckers 12, 36--Legal ers 11, Hopefuls 12, Headpins 17, are|4. three points from Brown Elec- tric. Fleming's had four men Gordon|be] Mothersill 700 (257), Millie Earl Jordan was the big gun for Browns with a.761 (306, 270). Jordan Brothens Food Market took two from Burtinsky Flor- (714) and Marty Jordan Denyer with a 788 (284, 263) and County Bowl took Bassett's Jewellers 2-1 on the strength of Al Penry's 728. Sel Himes' 695 and Tom MclIvor's 693 led the Mercantile Department Store 2-1. Chuck Points Won -- Honeyockers 3, Ramblers 3, CAPONS, dressed, oven ready, 6 ibs. and|Whitby Barber Shop 0; Hoffer plank mans iValley 3, Andrews 0; Bathurst | MOBILE homes of all sizes, prices and 3, Anderson Cartage 6; Mitton Machinery 2, Drews 1; Millwork 2, Queens Hotel 1; Whitby Hotel 2, Dunlop 1; Joe's Barber Shop Sabre Jets|216, 237, Verna Sandford 233, 119, Rockets 14, Misseres 4, Poker Chips 12, Cadillacs 7, County Bowl 16, Whitby Clean- Porky's Prides 11, Dirty Six 10, Pipers 7, Neighbors 4, Deadlegs Triples over 600 -- Doug Row- den 803 (316), Chuck Gill 729 (301), Ron Pascoe 718 (307), Mickey McMaster 715 (254), Iso- Peggs 694 (330), Tom Mclvor 692 (241), (246), Vi Jordan 673 (271); 647 (258), Ward Tick 646 (265), Wendy Wother- 633 (248), Harvey Roberts 631 (224), Bill Ne stead 627 (239), Paul Foank 623 (268), Meir Bemis 615 (229), Jenny Fowler 609 (216), Gerry Hewson 607 (248), Clare Holter 605 (223), Don Grant 603 (208). Singles over 200 -- Barb Gill 201, Clara Rowden 204, Verna Sanford 206, Bubbles McMaster 202, Ron Adair 271, Doug Wat- kins 241, Les Jefferson 235, Carl Pascoe 206, Marg Pascoe 200, Clem Hewett 248, John Greffers 215, Lil Peake 201, Sam Peake 248, Harold Moore 213, Florence Moore 200, Clarence Moore 224, Connie Denyer 201, Don Denyer 205, Rose Mclvor 212, Helen Munns 204, Wayne Stuart 217, Bill Bonk 221. CIGARET LEAGUE Points Won -- Winchester 3, Kools 4, Winston 3, Black Cats 1, Exports 1, Cameos 1, Buck- ingham 0, Players 3. : Triples over 500 -- Connie |Denyer 627, Marion Sturgess \613, Vi Jordan 611, Pat Brown |g02, Myrt Denyer 586, Marg Mc- Coy 574, Glenna McConnell 562, Gloria Vipond 572, Pat Hum- phries 540, Joan Richardson 540, Millie Belida 532, Eileen Dalby 546, Clara Rowden 525, Helen Bastarache 524, Doris Jeffreys 519, Alice Hewis 518. Singles over 200 -- V. Jordan 264, Pat Brown 260, Millie Belida 259, Eileen Dalby 238, Myrt Den- yer 252, 214, Marion Sturgess |Connie Denyer 226, 211, Joan |Richardson 223, Marg McCoy \217, Clara Rowden 217, Pat \Humphries 216, Helen Bas- ltarache 200. 5 at 8.30.a.m. black, the Funeral Home, Oshawa, with High Requiem Mass in St. Greg- ory the Great Thursday, November interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and DOG, Miniature Poodle, Roman Catholic Church! ajax-401 area. Reward. Call Ajax 942-6063 2% at 10 &M./ anytime, Toronto HUdson 1-1661 evenings, 421-1500 local 55, days. | OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Los A life insurance policy in a oy » Whitby district. For reward finder) please call 668-8214, Two bowlers | LAKE VISTA MIXED LEAGUE 700 class this made the week. Millie Brown 701 (217, 316) end floral requirements for all 36--Legal Harry Irwin 701 (328). High Triples -- Ken occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING ENTR 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 7 55 IN MEMORIAM FOWLER -- In loving memory of & dear husband and father, Louis William Fowler, who passed away November 26, 1957. in our hearts your memory lingers, _ Always tender, fond and true, 'There is not a day dear father, We do not think of you. --Sadly missed and lovingly remembered ty wife Delia, daughter Jean, son Ray and family. FUDGE -- In loving memory of 8 dear wife, Agnes, who passed sway November 6, 1959. Four years have passed since that sed day, wher one | loved was called away. God took her home -- it was His willy Within my heart she liveth still. Ever remembered by husband Daniel FUDGE -- In leving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Agnes Fudge, who passed away November 26, 1959. We who loved you sadly miss you, As it dawns another year, tn our lonely hours of thinking, 'Thoughts of you are ever near. --Sadly missed and ever remembered by eon Jim, daughter-in-law Jean and grand- children. | TWIN -- In ever loving ot} @ dear mother, Alice Twine, who passed) way November 77, 1958. Sweet memories will linger forever; Time cannot change them, It's trues Years that may come cannot sever My loving remembrance of Always remembered by the RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS MARKERS Designed for any need. 152 Simcoe St. S$; Oshawa Office 723-1002 you family, Evenings 728-6627 | CARD OF THANKS FETCHISON -- In the midst of our sor-) row we wish to express our heartfeit) thanks fo our many friends and neigh-! bors for kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of a beloved wife and) her, Josephine Fetchison. We espe-| cially wish to thank Drs. Smith and Gil- jan, nurses and staff of 1E Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital and Armstrong Funeral Home for efficient management of the services. --Mr. Michael Fetchison, Anthony and Joseph. City of Oshawa Sale of Land For Taxes A sale of lands in orreors of taxes in the City of Osh- awa will be held in the Coun- cil Chamber. of the City Hall, Oshawa, ot the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon-of-- Wednesday, the eleventh doy of December, 1963, unless the taxes and costs are soon- er poid. The list of lands for sale for orrears of taxes hos been published in the Ontario Gaz- ette on the 7th day of Sep- tember, 1963. Copies of the said list may be obtained ot the office of the City Treas- urer. Treasurer's Office, this 10th day of September, 1963, : 1, F. MARKSON, Teaaturer NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF H. EDGAR BRADLEY, DECEASED persons having claims agoinst the Estate of H. EDGAR BRADLEY, lote of the City of Oshawa, in the Coun- ty of Ontario, Realtor, De- ceased, who died on the 16th doy of October, 1963, must file their claims with the un- dersigned before the 4th of December, 1963, after which dote the assets of the Estate will be distributed having re- gord only to claims so filed. DATED this llth day of November, 1963 LOUIS S$. HYMAN, Q.C., 86 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. All Rosamond 670 (206, 311), Bill Eyre 640 (203, 254), Art Sherl- dan 639 (295), Dan Normoyle 618 215, 211), Joker Gavas 617 (243), Murray Butler 611 (291, 213), and Bill Rickman 606 (264). High Singles -- Ed Rose 248, 208, Ollie Scott 245, George Oliver 235, Elanor Her- backo 235, Ken Shaw 223, 213, Ruth Buf ler 220, Brian Henderson 219, Dorothy Gilbert 212, Bob Rockbrune 211, Ernie Pattman 208, Mae Normoyle 207 and Brown 202. Team Standings-- Bobils 4, Jokers 4, Biows 4, Deadheads 3, Jiggers 3, Pebbles 1, Sweet & Sours 1, Tooters 0, Pushettes 0, Seltzers 0. OSHAWA MEN'S MAJOR Spicers retained top "ath a shut-out over Blue Jays and Lloyd Sabins, Al Goguen and Jack Spencer were the big guns for the winners. Ron Jay played a lone hand for Bive Jays. Dutch Treats came through with 2 two Lugtenburg and Ozzie Keeler led the win ners while Clare Hutcheon, along with Orest Pidwerbeckl, bowled very well for Mouses. Harry Gillard, Manny Swartz, Al Perry and Al Stovin all had big nights for Perry's Pets, for the high team total of 3975 which was sufficient to take the works from Big Six. Jo Jo's edged Lucky: Strike, two to one at their best for the winners and Bob for Luckies. 36--Legal NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Creditors ond others having claims ogainst the estate of WILLIAM JOHN BADGLEY, late of the City of Oshawa, are required to send full porticulors of such claims to the undersigned, solicitor for the Executrix, on or before the 2|st day of December, 1963, after which date the Estate's assets will be dis- tributed having regard only to claims thot have been re- ceived. ERNEST MARKS, Q.C., licitor, 17 King St., East, OSHAWA, ONT. t 206,| sheets. Let's not have any more of this spot in Group 1) fo one victory over Mouses when Dutch| A P and it was Don Henning and Joe Kastner) Gallagher showing the most resistance! Considerable confusion was raised in Group 2, when the score sheet for the series between Last Six and Flinstones was missing. Treasurer Ray Mann had io write up @ new one from the alley stuff, boys, please turn in the sheet -- Penalty, no pointst | Knockers pulled away from the pack) |with a three point win over Rockets, Cap-| |tain Red Hardie and Bill King being the! jchist marksmen, | Shorty's again made a quick move in the standing when the big trio had an- lother good night, Gord Brown, Bob La- |vergne and Len Arp being at their peak. |Jim White gained an assist in the win) jover Cyclones, | | Flintstones managed a two to one win over Last Six, thanks to Bus Morris, |while Newcomers upset George Taylor's j Lucky Six squad when Vin Conlin turned lin his best score in, many a day, The 368 single for Vin was a ri Individual High Scores in Group 1 -- Harry Gillard 861 (343), Don Henning 848| (332), Lloyd Sabins 843 (309), Ozzie Keeler 827 Manny _ Swartz (316), Chuck Sawdon 677)' and Mrs. Today's Toront TORONTO 11:00 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press u Toronto Stock Exchange--Nov. Quotations in cents unless marked $. z--Odd jot, xd---Ex-dividend, rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net from previous board-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS 11:00 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 200 0 520 $50 100 $24 24 730 270 270 wo 75 75 250 $26% 26% 26% Stock Abacon Abitibi Ackland pr Alta Dist Alta Dis w Alta Gas Algoma 'Almini Alum 4\4pr Anthes A Arg C P pr Atlan Acc 4235 $26Ve 875 340. 4 100 $19 750 ' $9 150 $192 560 $5 65 1300 $2714 27% BC Forest 1685 $22 22 2 BC Pow 902 $24% 24% BCPh 4¥pr S91 9s Brown ted Bullochs A 7" Burns 9 Cabol Cal Pow Can Cem Cc Cem pr Can Malt a C Pack B Can Perm Can Wire B CAE 225 $14 200 $7 200 $9 2 20% 38 27% 202 35 2 350 $20 400 $38% 200 $27% 27% + Va 100 $202 202+ Ve 200 $62 62 6&2 55 $77 77% 77% + Va 100 $12% 12% 12--% uv Wa-- CBal A w 2785 115 Chal B w 3 130 Cc Chem w 3100 550 Cc Curt W 100 60 CGE 2000 $34 C< Hydro 335 $17 C Imp Bk C1190 $63% C Ind Gas p 100 $12% ciL 230 $17% 2576 $35 WS $12¥%e 12% 12/4-- % 100 $35%2 35/4 35'¥a-- V2 50 $32Ve 32%e 32¥%e-- Va 5 $32 32 2 +% 100 450 450 450 +5 100 230 230 1365 $12 12% Chrysler So $9? «92 Con Bidg 1000 $10% 10% 10% Con Bldg w 4896 715 715 715 Con M S$ 1268 $29 «28 2a + Va Con Paper 635 $392 39% 39% + Ve Con Gas n 2225 $11% 114 11% + % Coronation 1000 $7 7 1 Miles tes) Crestbrk 100 53 Crush int 100 $14% 14% 14% + Va Dist Seag 665 $50% 50 50% +1 130 530 545 oO 4" 34 164 16%4-- a 63 6%+% 2% 12% 7% 17%,-- % CPR Cdn Pet pr Cdn Tire C util Cc Westng CW Prop Cap Bldg 230 Chemeell 124+ % 92 +5 xr--Ex- is = O% Wi t+ Ye 3M 34% +136 We Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 725 $17 16% + 320 $138 13% 13a+ 2 150 $65 64% + % 225 $82 82 8 sso 5 +% 140 $14 144 14a V2 305 $15% 15 15% + V2 2010 $16¥2 16% 1612 310 $222 22 22+ % 165 $38% 38% 38% + % 80 $372 372 37a-- a 359 $542 S44 54+ 300 $27 27% 27\2-- 1 8) Bl 2% 100 95 95 204 $21% 21¥4 24 225 $16 16Va 225 $1) oN 720 $61 «61 1700 205 200 485 $31 30% 1790 36% 6% 150 $18%4 18% 430 $12% Stores Dom Tar Dom Text Du Pont Eddy. Mich Falcon Fraser GMC GP Drill A 9 5 21% -- Ve 24 6+% 16% NW-% 61 200 30% -- Ye 6+ % 18% + M% 12¥a + 34+ +10 Ms 6 "4 +1 13¥2 + Vs 3. +) 35 310 3S + 0 9 9 & + 200 = $5¥2 225 $174 17" 5 8 Se Sa 7% WS 445 445 445 275 $13 «13. «13 25 $37% 37% 37% -- Ve 600 $20 «1912 1934 + 250 $7 He e+ 2525 87% 7 7 54 $49 49a 4% + Ve 150 240 240 240 --I5 Lakeland Lau Fin Lau F 2.00 Leland LobCo A LobCo B LobCo pr Lakeind wis PET I ee ta Me he a o Stoc Stock Rapid Grip Revelstoke Revelstk pr Rothman Royal Bank Salada ii Can p 14:00 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 200 250 250 250 +25 550 $8% 8% B8%+ % 125 $202 Wa WY 600 $10% 10 Wa + 932 $732 724 73¥a-+1 1900 $11 10% 10% + % 2631 $16V2 16% 16% + % 100 $25% 25% 25% + 368 560 555 560 +10 1200 $354 35 35 -- % WO a 12. oe 100 $9% 9% 9% 3453 $224 2 2 + 100 335 335 335 --S 7: + Ms 175 $54 54 54 > 150 $61 61%2 61% 65 $1 1 9315 $31% 312 2% +1 1205 $13% 13% 3+ 300 $8¥2 8% 8Y2 725 $20Ve 20 20% + Ve 100 $26¥2 26¥2 26¥a + 4 655 $58%e 58% SBY% +1 00 $74 7 ™ 490 $14% 142 142 + Ve 875 $154 1S 15% 210 $972 97¥4 97\2 147 $725 725 «(725 300 285 285 285 --25 100 $9 9 9 100 $20% 20% 20%-- % 200 475 470 470 +25 leston A Wstn 42 pr West A wis Wood Alex WoodJ Woodwd A Zenith sig Alminex Ang U Dv Cal Ed CS Pete C Delhi C Delhi w C Ex Gas C Li Pete Cent Del Charter Oil C Dragon Dome Pete Fargo 100 135 135 2800 100 100 100 --1 500 12% 12%2 124--l'4 200 725 705 725 +25 2000 156 155 155. --15 000 19 8 6B 300° $132 13% 13% 200 220 220 220 2500 10 9 9 1500 40 Glacier Gridoil LobG 1 pr Loeb M Macleods A MB PR Mass Fer Mass F 5% MEPC Mid West Milt Brick Moore Nat Drug Noranda Ogilvie Ont Steel Oshawa A Pac Pete Page Hers Pbina Penmans Pow Corp Price Bros 75 $302 W's Wat 125 $20%4 20% 20% + %!| 125 $23 23 23 -- % 760. $242 24% 242 + Ve 3895 $15 15/2 15% + % 20$106 106 106 100 380 380 380 'Yn 1150 $10% 10% 10% + % 275 $36 36 3% 700 $7% 7% 210 $102% 102 0 3440 UM QN Gs 63w = 300 385 7% + % 10242 + Va 4 4 385 385 --5 | Quonto | Sarcee | Stanwell | Teck Corp Trans Can HB OIG Medal N Cont Palliser 128 $15%4 4000 450 1500 22 1000 34 500 4500 1200 500 3 3 5% 4+ 440 450 +25 Pamoil Permo Petrol Place Provo Gas 1900 1000 500 3300 150 147 36 Ranger 120 109 120 «120 107 «(107 1500 11 un 2300 55 54 55 908 470 465 470 1700 93 «91 «93 4500 146 145 210 $13 13 1833 350 344A 1200 137 135 137 1000 102 10% 0% 500 118 1% 400 83 #82 #83 «+1 300 115 «11Ss-115 100 280 280 280 Spooner Triad Oil Union Oil Unispher Un Oils Un Reef P Wespac Wsburne W_ Decaita Wilshire 3 k Market seg in na ee Stock 1600 690 685 17 3 2B Bb 2000 12: 12%4 12% 2000 388 8 10000 10 94 10 wooo 1 we OY 25000 23 oN 0 12 «2 500 395 385° 1500 570 560 1700 225 215 1000 76 75 2950 295 290 400 $14 14 2000 530 DW + 100 7 7 7 = 1000 $6 $6 56 12 -200 $104 10% A+ 100 103 101 as --15 -I --"" + +1 SesBigce~y8y-F Delhi Pac Deinite Denison Dicknsn e E Amphi Geco Mines Giant YK Gulch Gunnar Headway Hollinger Hud Bay iso Jacobus Jonsmith Keeley F Kenville- Kerr Add Kirk Town Lab Min L Dufauit Osu L Shore Langis Leitch Lorado Macassa Madsen Magnet Martime Martin 2000 272 27) «(27'a-- Vo 1736 72 72 #672 175 $10% 10% We + Ww so $3) 3 1075 $10% 10% 10% 1000 «(5% 52 Sa 801 820 805 5 805 +5 7 164 bia-- ve +1 -1 4100 680 675 +25 1000 18) «18 +1 100 210 210 210 2100 25%4 25% 254-- 3900 197 195 195 +3 9200 165 160 164 +10 720 290 290 290 B33 233 4000 4 4 4 A700 46 MG Mattgmi Listings Net Sates High Low a.m. Ch'ge) . 500 5 6 55 56 1225 104 102 WA+ ve telttenelss Lot gg = = eSbeSdggte F ss Bsfuscseylevs § gegageg? : é =~ ay8 aey" = a s 88s g*zB8gae Reaim Rio Alg xd Rockwin Ryanor Salem Sand Riv Satellite Sherritt Sigma Silvmaq Siscoe arratt leep R Thom tL Tombill Tormont Tribag U_ Asbestos Un Keno Upp Can Violam West Mines Willroy Wiltsey Windft i Yk Bear Zulapa salest o 11 a.m., 955,000, FOREIGN TRADING Bralorne 105 395 395 395 Dicknsn Martin Ormsby Provo Sherritt Siscoe Steep R Thom L Un Keno Du Pont 100 $40 OBITUARIES WHITBY UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES FUNERAL OF CHRISTIAN P. DIEDERICHSEN The funeral service for Ohrist- ian Page Diederichsen who died as-the result of an accident was held Morday. The two-old son or Mrs. Carl Parklane avenue, was fatally injured in a traffic accident Friday. Besides his parents he is sur- vived by a sister, Erica, and nis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Diederichsen of Oshawa } Helen Kelleher of Flint, Mich. The remains rested at the Armstrong Funeral Home until 11 a.m. Monday. Mr. and Rev. John Myers, pastor of|" St, Gertrude's Roman Catholic Church, assisted by Rev. Pat- nick Darby conducted the funer- al service at the graveside in *|St. Gregory's Roman Catholic 813,/C t Clare + Bob | Perry 799, Ron Jay 782, Dutch Lugten- burg 760 (310), Al Goguen 743 (334), Orest Pidwerbecki 734, Joe Kastner 720, Reg Hickey 713 (327), Al Stovin 713, Jack Spencer 705. Group 2 -- Vin Conlin 818 (368), Bert Hardie 754 (289), Len Arp 726 (269), Bill King 722 (310), George Topping 714, Gord Brown 709, Tony .Stogwin 692, Bob La- vergne 699, Bud Edgar 691, Harold Clarke 683, Bill Solomon 673 (293), Jim White 672 (271), George Taylor 673, Bud Morris 670. Standing, Group 1 -- Spicers 11 pts., |Jo Jo's 10, Perry's Pets 7, Dutch Treats |6, Mouses 6, Lucky Strike 5, Big Six 3, Blue Jays 0. Group 2 -- Knockers 11 pts., Shorty's 8, Cyclones 6, Flintstones 6, Newcomers 5, Rockets 4, Last Six 4, Lucky Six 4, | OPUC LEAGUE | Team Standings -- Ruffians 42, Mixers 41, Rockets 34 and Head Pins 22. | | Ladies' High Triple -- D. Bolvin $69) (179, 122, 268). Men's High Triple -- B. Bishop 692 (233, 272, 187). a Ladies' High Single -- D. Boivin 268. Men's High Single -- B. Bishop 272. Games over -- F. Gates 240, C. Gooding 207, C. Boychuk 206, A. Andrews) }201, P. Bligdon 218, B. Bishop 233, 272, |P. Lyons 220, L. Powell 225, J. Matinow- | ski 209, 215, 238 and K. Garrison 250, 216. | Lemon League -- D. Myers 96, S$. Wind- over 70, 98, 74, M. McDermaid 73, 93, P, Lyons 91 and §. Wilbur 85. FRIDAY NIGHT INDUSTRIAL Points Taken -- Dairy Queen 3, Aca- \dian 0; Gillard 3, Westmount 0; Genosha \\ Quality Fuels 2; Homes by Harrison 2, |Motor City 1. | High Triples -- D. Wilson (759) 258, 217. 2B. | 4, L. Arp (724) 234, 245, 245, J. Bell (704) 197, 216, 291, J. Hart (672) 191, 169.) }312, C. Winnicott (671) 276, 205, 190, F. |Haywood (660)-257, 192, 211, M. Thomson |(648) 227, 208, 213, B. Galent (648) 188, 224, 216, G. Osborne (643) 191, 164, 288, THE OTONABEE REGION CONSERVATI ON AUTHORITY POGSON -- We would like to thank our! TENDER FOR EROSION CONTROL friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy, cards and flowers. sent during the iliness death of a dear wife and sister, PETERBOROUGH UTILITIES PARK |J. Dunn (631) 245, 221, 155, J. Gati (639) 1230, 172, 237, R. Richard (633) 142, 205, |286, J. Jefferson (623) 226, 217, 180, 8B. | Fisher (622) 230, 170, 222 and F, Linley | (613) 209, 191, 213. | High Singles -- G. Stickwood 288, D. Cooper 222, D. Chatterton 236, R. Doyle | 206, 200, V. Claus 208, M. Kalynko 230, |P. Tompkins 224, J. Laverty 211, P. Chase |252, M. Jackson 206, D. Wotton 208, W. Smith 215, B. Taylor 202, E. Henry 208, 1, Welch 224, J. Sharp 200, 217, A. Legere 253, K. Brown 244, D. Solomon 235, Hercia 201, 232, R. Smith 224, D, Moss and A. Valencourt 233, P, 223 GUYS AND DOLL'S MAJOR y. Pallbearers were Peter Savoie and Paul Hermansen. FUNERAL OF ROBERT COLLISON The memorial service for Rob- ert Collison who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Fri- day, Nov. 22, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home Mon- day, Nov. 25, at 3.15 p.m. Rev. A. E. Larke of Albert Street United Church conducted the service and interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pall-bearers were Maurice Reed, Ron Ritchie, Robert Gib- son, Henry Reed, Ben Jacklin and Ben Stredwick. FUNERAL OF MRS, GLADYS LEAN The memorial service for Mrs, Gladys Lean who died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, Nov. 21, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home on Monday, Nov, 25 at 2 p.m. The service was. conducted by Rev. Wesley Herbert of King Street United Church and inter- ment was in Union Cemetery, Oshawa. The pallbearers were: William Edwards, Wilfred Baker, Mur- ray Nobile, Lyle Sherwin, Glenn Baker and William Joyce. ray Noble, Lyle Sherwin, Glenn Baker and William. Joyce. FUNERAL OF MACIEJ KWak A High Requiem Mass for \Maciej Kwak, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Fri- day, Nov. 22, was sung by Rev, A. Bagsik at day, Nov. 25. Interment was Diederichsen of St. Hedwig's l.oman Catholic Church Mon- in St. Greg- ory's Roman Catholic Ceme- 'tery. The pallbearers were; Vince C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whit- by, where the funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednes- day, Nov. 27. The service will be conducted by the Rev. W. J. S. McClure. Interment will be in Groveside Cemetery, Brook- lin, KENNETH ARTHUR HASTINGS -- Kenneth George Arthur, 12, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Arthur of Hastings, died Sunday in a Peterborough hospital. Born at Trenton, he had. been a pupil at Merryvale School for Retarded Children in Campbell- ford, and attended Gospel Hall Church, He lived in Hastings 11 ears. He is survived by his parents, brothers David of Oshawa, Raw- leigh of Hastings, and a sister, Nancy, | The funeral will be held on Tuesday a' the family home on Norwood road, at 2.30 p.m, conducted by Mr. Frank Peer lof Peterborough. Burial will be in Centenary cemetery, Roseneath. WILLIAM E, STAFFORD Following a short illness the death eccurred Monday, Nov. 25, in the Oshawa General Hos- pital of William Edmond Staf- ford, 98 Adelaide avenue west. He was in his 72nd year. Ason of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Stafford, the deceased |was born at Baldwinstown Cast- le, Wexford, Ireland, May 8, 1892 and been a resident of Oshawa for 35 years. Prior to his retirement in 1952, Mr. Stafford had 30 years'. ser- vice in the shipping department at General Motors. He was a member of St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church and of the Holy Name Society. During the First World War he served four years overseas with the Irish Regiment, On his discharge he was serving as a captain in the Northumberland Fusiliers. He was wounded in action and was mentioned in despatches. : Mr. Stafford is survived by his wife, the former Helen Black; a daughter, Mrs. M. J. Fitzmaurice (Elizabeth), of Georgetown, Ont. and a_ son, William J. Stafford, of Willow- dale, Ont. Also surviving are five sis- ters, Mrs. William Prophet (Nan), of Glenrock, New Jer- sey; Margaret, Mamie, Maur- een and Katherine, all in Ire- land and nine grandchildren. Mr. Stafford is at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for high requiem mass in St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church at 10 a.m... Thursday, Nov. 28. Rt, Rev. Monsignor ST, JOHN'S WA St. John's Anglican Church WA held its devotional and business meeting Wednesday, Nov, 20 in the Sunday school hall. President Mrs. Ernest Vaillant opened the meeting with a hymn, Bible reading and litany. During the business meeting two packages of Christmas gifts were sent to the Diocesan Centre in Toronto, some mem- bers of the Junior Auxiliaries with 'their leaders recently at- tended a White Gift Service be- ing held at St. James-Cathe- dral, Toronto, Joan Perry has graduated from the Junior Auxiliary to the Girls' Auxiliary and has received her pin. Corporate Communion of the WA and the Ruth WA will be held at 7 p.m. evening service, Nov. 24. Donations were made to the Clergy Gift Fund, Beverley Cuba Admits Oswald Tried To Get Visa ban g said M y night that Lee Ilarvey Oswald, accused of assassinating Presi- dent Kennedy, tried Sept. 27 to get a visa to go.through Cuba on the way to Russia. Oswald's request was turned down, the Cuban government said in a'statement broadcast A in Miami. . Foreign Minister Raul Roa said the request was not granted because Oswald did not have authorization from the So- viet Union. wald asked for the transitory visa at the Cuban consulate in Mexico City. The broadcast said the state-,; ment was being issued in reply to a news story in the Mexico City newspaper Excelsior, which said that Oswald had tried in September to obtain vi-| by Havana radio and monitored} Lodge, Ingels House and Stra- chan House. It was announced that the annual bazaar, will be held Wednesday, Nov. 27 in . the Sunday school hall. Those in charge of homebaking are: Mrs, Tennyson Thorndyke, Mrs. Arthur Gower, Mrs, Ern- est Northam. Aprons, fancy godds and mis- cellaneous, Mrs. Martin Gould- burn, Miss Olive Goldring. Mystery packages, Mrs. Harry Watson,. Mrs, Whitney. Tea tables, beck, Mrs. Sheldon Watson. Kitchen, Mrs. Edwin Larsen. Meeting adjourned with the Lord's Prayer. The next meet- ing will be held Wednesday, Dec. 11, ALL SAINTS' GUILD All Saints' Anglican Church, St. Margaret's Guild, held its ning in the Sunday school hall. President Mrs, Ray Holmes opened the meeting with pray- er, Roll call was answered by nine members. One new mem- ber, Mrs. B. Treagus, was wel- comed into the Guild. ing Mrs. Holmes mentioned that St. Margaret's Guild table at the annual bazaar was very successful. She thanked every- one who donated and helped make this event a success It is with regrets that the resignation of Mrs. James Duggon was accepted as secre- tary. Mrs. V. McDonald was elected to take the position with her duties commencing in Jan- Seymour Mrs. Dan Bir-/ regular meeting Thursday eve- _ During the business meet- It was decided that the De- cember meeting would be held Thursday, Dec. 5. A salad sup- per will be served. : First meeting of January will be held Jan. 17, The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. §. Jollymore. ST. MARK'S UCW UNIT 8 St. .Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 3 held its November meeting at the _-- parlor, Thursday, Nov. 1, Leader Mrs. R. A. Smith opened the meeting with a verse. by James Scott entitled "Success."' Mrs; Joseph. Ward conduct- ed the worship service, assist- ed by Mrs. K. McKelvie. A short business period followed. Members reminded of the were of the general meeting Dec. 3 at 8 .m, Unit No, 3 December meet- ing wil be in the form of a "pot luck" luncheon Thursday, Dec. 12 at 1. p.m. Members - are asked to note the change of date. Mrs, H. T. Fallaise, Presi- dent of St. Mark's United Church Women, visited the Unit and spoke briefly to the members thanking them for their help and co-operation in the past two years. Mrs. Ross Hail ted the study chapter, "Salvation," from the '"'Word and the Way." Mrs. Smith thanked Mrs. Hall for her well prepared address. A social hour followed and tea hostesses were Mrs. Percy a and Mrs, Elmer Good- and, COMING EVENTS The statement said that Os-| RUMMAGE SALE, Northminster United Church, 1.30 p.m. Friday, November 29. Good used clothing and dishes. RUMMAGE SALE Wed. Nov. 27th, 1:30 p.m. St. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor East & Simcoe Canadian Ukranian Women's RED BARN EXTRA BUSES Bowmanville High School Commencement School AUDITORIUM Fri., Nov. 29, 8 p.m, Association sas at both the Soviet and Cu- ban consulates. Nine-Nation Parley Sought Hi-Ho come to the Foir Court Charlene L1750 C.O.F. Annual Fall Bazaar Orange Temple Bruce St. Tues., Nov. 26th, 8 p.m. Tea Table 50c Will be opened by Mrs. Lyman Gifford FERNHILL PARK BINGO at our park clubhouse Fernhill Blvd. west of Gibbons 20 GAMES $6 and $10 FIVE $40 JACKPOTS Share the wealth, door prizes, TUESDAY, NOV, 26th 7:45 P.M. KINSMEN BINGO By Cambodia The results of last week's bowling were) as follows: Legal Lights over Hicks by 3 to 1; Perry's over Jay Birds 3 to 1; awe General Hospital, the Steckley Clinic, fe pallbearers, Mcintosh-Anderson Fu- Rev. L. W. Herbert, Rev. Paul Dwyer will sing the mass.) Interment will be in St. Greg-| TUESDAY 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION Sealed Tenders, plainly:marked os to contents, will be received Rosicrucian Order i ;, , by ry-Treosurec, O ue: Region . Conservation Grzeszkiawicz, John Celeyewski, Street Church under the direction of Mrs. las Redpath. Wilfred &. Pogson, Mrs. Stella Mour- fanay and Russell Oke. , the Authority, 386 Burnham Street, Peterborough, Ontorio, until 12:00 o'clock noon, E.5.T., borough Utilities Pork, NEWS IN BRIEF the construction of 350 feet SELLS DRESSES LONDON (CP)--Women soon will be able to buy summer dresses from an automatic ma- chine. It contains 109 garments and has a life-size illustration of the product on the side. DESTROY TINS PRESCOT, England (CP) -- More than 7,000 tins of corned beef had to be destroyed after horrified officials found a azed canning operator filling tins with powdered glass. * BIRD BLAZE ENFIELD, England (CP)--A keen-eyed bird is believed to have started a roof fire in this grovel and on access road, office of the Consulti Limited, 5803 Yonge Street, Miss L. A. Longley, Secretory-Treasurer, The Otonabee Region Conservation on Friday, December 6th, 1963, for the construction of approximately 350 feet of rock fill dyke along the shore of the Otonobee River odjacent to the Peter- The work comprises generally the supplying of moterials ond of rock fill dyke consisting in part of 15,000 tons of rock fill embankment, 400 tons of pit run Plans, specifications, Form of Tender ond contract documents may be obtained from the office of the Authority or from the Engineers, Crysler, Davis & Jorgensen, Willowdale, Ontario, on or after Tuesdoy, November 26th, 1963, A certified cheque in the amout of $10.00 payable to the Oton- obee Region Conservation Authority will be réquired for each set of plans, specifications ond documents issued, This sum will be refundable upon return of the documents in good condition. The lowest or ony tender will not necessarily be occepted. Crysler, Dovis & Jorgenson, Ltd.,, Consulting Engineers, Ste. No. 101 5803 Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario. A Sally's and Sabers splitting at 2 points each and Pa Que's and Ball Hi's also splitting at 2 points each. The standing after four weeks: Sally's continue to lead with 14 points, Perry's 11 points, Hicks 10, Legal Lights 9, Sabers . Bali Hi's 6, Jay Birds 5 and Pea Que's The high team triple was bowled Sabers with 3486 with Perry's taking the high single game with 1302. Super Select Class -- It was one of our Dolls, Marion Dingman who came through with a fine 915 (332, 322), Select Class -- Lloyd Sabins 867 (329, 323), Harold Ballern 836 (347) and for the Dolls it was Pauline Bell 863 (399,319). |. Over Seven Hundred -- For the Guys |Sel Himes 775 (321), Al Perry 755, Jim |Hardie 740, Ron Swartz 723 (307), Arn |Greene 717, Ron Jay 703 and for the | Dolls Alice Westley 717. | In the high average race for the Guys) lit Is sfill Lloyd Sabins with 261, Harold] | Ballem 248, Bert Harding 244, Al Perry |243 and Arn Greene 242. For the Dolls this is @ real tight race with Lou Himes land Joan Rogers tied at 222, Mavis Tay- |lor 219, and Janet Peel and Isabelle Mothersill tied at 217. Lioyd Sabins, the lean left-hander, has jnever looked better and Is continuing his \forrid pace and is having one of his best lyears. Certain situations are' preventing many more fine scores, particularly among the Dolls. Bert Harding, a veteran |bowler, is also having one. of his big lyears and newcomer Arn Greene Is right up with the big shots. Some of our Dolls are finding Ht diff. quit te break that 700 barrier. Henry Handzel, John Morozek, |Steve Florek and John Dye. WILLIAM ALFRED BYNG eral Hospital Monday, Nov. 25, by| after a prolonged illness. Mr. Byng, who lived at 153 Pine street, Whitby, was in his 53rd year. He was born in To- ronito and lived in Pickering be- fore coming to Whitby 11 years ago. Mr. Byng was a tinsmith by trade. In 1933 in Toronto, he married Winifre' Isabel McKay, who predeceased him in April, 1963. A son of the late Emnest and member of St, Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Whitby. He leaves one deughter, Aud- rey June, of Whitby; one son, William George, of Whitby; two sisters, Maude and lrances and five brothers, George, Albert, Rennie, Clive and Melvyn, ail of Toronto. Mr. Byng is resiing at the W. ory's Cemetery. The death of William Alfred Byng occurred at Toronto Gen- Grace Byng, Mr, Byng was a|~ Most Rough Riders Kept On Riding OTTAWA (CP) -- Only about haif of the Ottawa Rough Rider team returned to the capital following the final game of the Eastern Football Conference fi- nals Sunday in Hamilton. Some of the players left di- rectly for their homes after the game. A club spokesman said Riders expect to have all of this year's squad back for training \camp next season. | | | | TRADITIONAL MARCH PORTSMOUTH, England (CP)--Following an old naval tradition, 25 Royal Marines are) marching 310 miles to_Barrow-) in - Furness, Lancashire, from} this south coast port. They are| joining a newly commissioned| frigate and expect to be on the} road 17 days. LONDON (Reuters)--Cambo- dia has proposed a nine-nation conference to reinforce her neu- trality, authoritative sources said today. A foreign office spokesman declined comment beyond say- ing that a. letter was received from Cambodian Foreign Min- ister Huot Sambath. . The. letter was addressed to Foreign Secretary R. A. Butler as co-chairman of the 1954 Ge- neva conference that ended. the seven-year war in the then French Indochina states of Cam- bodia, Laos and Viet Nam. Previously, Cambodian head of state Prince Sinahouk sug- gested a 14-nation conference, but this time, according to the sources, the proposal is for the parties that took part in the 1954 negotiations to meet again. These are Britain, Russia, France, the United. States, Communist China and the four successor authorities in Indo- china--Cambodia, Laos, South Viet Nam and Communist North Viet Nam AMORC Whitby Pronaos 8 P.M., THURSDAY NOVEMBER 28th, 1963 McLAUGHLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY Oshawa _Lecture: Mental Power EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 50, 56 EARLY BIRD GAMES KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. W. Oshawa Tennis Club HALL FOR RENTAL Receptions, dances, etc. Bar facilities, kitchen. 728-1625 Film: Domain of Destiny FOR BROCHURE LIONS WEDNESDAY, N EARLY BIRD GAMES 7:5 CHILDREN UNDER $1,200 IN CASH PRIZES BINGO OVEMBER 27th JUBILEE PAVILION 20 -- $20 GAMES -- 20 5.-- $30 GAMES -- 5 1--$150 JACKPOT SHARE THE WEALTH--1 2-- $250 JACKPOTS -- 2 : JACKPOT NOS. 54, $25 CONSOLATION 58 0 P.M. --EXTRA BUSES 16 NOT ADMITTED -- FREE ADMISSION --