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

Hy '\ { Se ce ett 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Bebruary 9, 1965 MONARCHY NEEDED -- VANIER Queen Necessary For Sovereignty "TORONTO (CP) -- Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey said Monday night the monarchy is neces- sary to Canada's existence as a sovereign state and the Queen's visit of last October left it stronger than before in Canada. The former governor-general said the conduct and words of the Queen in Quebec, where demonstrations broke out, caused French- and English- speaking Canadians to be real- istic and perhaps to "'face the issues more clearly." Mr. Massey spoke at a testi- monial dinner given in his honor by the Toronto Canadian Club. He has been a member since Canadian Clubs. Mr. Massey said: State. lish - speaking Canadians, 1909 and an honorary life mem- ber since 1948. He is honorary president of the Association of "The monarchy is so essential to us that, without it as a bastion of Canadian nationality, of Ca- nadian purpose and Canadian independence, we could not, in my view, remain a sovereign Mr. Massey said the mon- archy "'lays claim equally to the affections of French- and a an this is something worth remem- bering in these times of some- what discordant dialogue be- tween the two founding races." King Comes Back To 'Victory One' MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-- Dr.. Martin Luther King re- turned to the city of his first racial triumph to lead his follow- ers today in a '"'peaceful good- will" voter registration march. He urged his people, to join him by the thousands in the four-block march to the court- house from the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church where he served as pastor during the boycott of segregated city buses which decade ago. Negroes in recent months have encountered little difficulty in registering as voters in Montgomery, and civil rights leaders here proclaimed today's Bellows May Leave Ruby CHICAGO (AP)--Charles A. Bellows said Monday he plans to resign as a defence lawyer for Jack Ruby because of in- terference by Ruby's family and a Detroit lawyer. Bellows has been directing since March the appeal of Ruby's conviction for the mur- der of Lee Harvey Oswald, as- sassin of President Kennedy. Bellows, a Chicago lawyer, said a Detroit lawyer, Saul Dann, prevailed upon the Ruby family to fire Joe Tonahill, Bel- lows' Texas associate. Tonahill was dismissed last week by Mrs. Eva Grant, Ruby's sister. Bellows said he sent a tele- gram to the Ruby family say- ing he would resign unless Tonahill was rehired. The fam- fly had refused his request. "Tm out as soon as I can notify the court of my with- drawal," said Bellows. He took over Ruby's defence after Melvin Belli, San Fran-j Court arguments on the ap- sence promised meanwhile to continue right - to - vote demon- strations throughout the week. ries Selma sent 57 more to jail Monday--including Rev. James Bevel, after Negroes refused to sign a voter registration waiting list made available at their re- quest. ery in a chartered plane, told hundreds of cheering, singing Negroes jammed into a church Monday night that Ne- groes must demand registration cisco lawyer, resigned. in massive numbers to "'let the power structure know we are turnout a "peaceful goodwill'"' march rather than a protest demonstration, After the procession, King planned to leave by plane for Washington to confer with Vice- President Hubert Humphrey and attorney - general - desig- nate Nicholas Katzenbach about possible new federal voter leg- islation. STRUGGLE RESUMES From the U.S. capital, the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize winner plans to return to Selma, Ala., to take command again of the three-week civil rights struggle in that West Alabama city. Negro leaders directing the Selma campaign in King's ab- Another in the day by day se- of protest marches in one of King's aides-- King, returning to Montgom- hymn- first brought him renown a} The new executive of the United Council of Veterans Associations elected last night are pictured review- ing last year's reports. They are, left to right front row: Lt.-Col. W. C. Paynter of the Ontario Regiment, honor- ary president; Frank Davis of the Canadian Corps As- sociation, president; J.an Drygala of the Polish Vet- erans' Association, . secre- tary; back row: Bert Mc- Donnell of the Navy Veter- an's Association, execu- tive member; Cliff Bould of the Ontario Regiment As- sociation, treasurer; and Dan Matthews of the On- tario Regiment Association, NEW VETERANS ASSOCIATIONS' COUNCIL EXECUTIVE ELECTED Peter Tullock of the Navy Vet- executive member. erans' Association, vice- president, was absent when the photo was taken. --Oshawa Times Photo TREACHERY CHARGED By MICHAEL GILLAN OTTAWA (CP) -- Richard Thrasher, national director of the Progressive Conservative party, and Quebec leader Leon Balcer traded insults Monday about the weekend decision to reject a leadership convention over John Diefenbaker. Mr. Thrasher, commenting on Mr. Balcer's call Sunday for a scrutiny of ballots filled in by the national executive, accused the Quebec leader of "despic- able treachery" and a lack of guts. He said to suggest the rejec- tion of a leadership convention ran counter to the trend of the meeting questions the integrity of him and the two other men who made the tabulation. "While I don't speak for the others, I say to those who make such insinuations and innuendo peal will be heard next month. determined to vote." --they are false, you engage in One Million Steelworkers Pick New President Today PITTSBURGH (CP - AP)-- Nearly 1,000,000 steelworkers were eligible to vote for a pres- ident today in an election heavy with economic implications for the United States steel industry. David J. McDonald, who has guided the United Steelworkers union since 1952, is being op- posed for re-election by Secre- tary-Treasurer I. W. Abel. Stop 'Politics' Leader Urges HAMILTON (CP)--The inter- national president of the United Steelworkers of America ad- vii leaders of the Union in Canada Monday to stop politick- ing and pay more attention to urgent union matters. David J. McDonald, fighting tu retain his $45,000-aqear job as leader of the international union, criticized William Ma- honey, Canadian director of the United Steelworkers (CLC), and Larry Sefton, District 6 direc- tor. Both Canadians support Mr. McDonald's opponent for the presidency, I. W. Abel, the union's international secretary- treasurer. ; Mr. McDonald said contracts offered by the Stee] Company of Canada in Hamilton, and Algoma Steel Corporation in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., were ac- cepted by the union, leaving eligible to vote. there are approximately 114,000 eligible members. District 6 in Toronto has 86,000 members; District 5 in Montreal 21,000 and District 2 in Sydney, N.S., 7,000. Some 980,000 steelworkers are In Canada, The union represents most of the workers in the U.S. steel, aluminum and can industries. It could take a few days be- fore a voting trend is estab- lished. WANT DECISIVE WINNER U.S. business circles -- steel- makers in particular--hope the balloting will quickly produce a decisive winner so the union and steel companies can get on with the job of writing a new labor contract. Many economists believe la- bor trouble in the basic steel Ne Voulez Paz Malcolm X PARIS (AP) Malcolm ,X U.S. national chairman of the Organization for Afro-American Unity and a former Black. Mus- lim leader, today was refused admittance to France. Immi- gration officials said his pres- ence was undesirable. He flew back to London. Malcolm X was supposed to speak to a meeting tonight of the Federation of Black African Students. He had come to Paris workers divided and unhappy. several times previously. Ban On Cigarette Ads Urged By Labor Group LONDON (Reuters) -- The British government's announce- ment of a proposed ban on tele- vision advertising of cigarettes was followed today by a call to ban all cigarette advertising. A group of 13 Labor party members of Parliament put for- ward a motion in the House of Commons welcoming the televi- ernment "to wecessary compel, the newspa- per, periodical, cinema and poster site proprietors to follow this example." The motion said the ban was including cancer, smoking." _ Health Minister Kenneth Rob- inson announced the TV ban in the Commons Monday. He said in the first nine months of last year the number of deaths from lung cancer was 20,580, an in- crease of nearly tive per cent over the previous year. Robinson said the ban, which would affect only independent television since the BBC does of cigarette come - into force practicable." "as soon as Television advertising of pipe not carry commercials, would industry could knock the steam out of the surging U.S. economy in 1965, The immediate worry is that the election will be extremely close--close enough to wind up in court in an entangled, time- consuming legal fight. Both sides predict victory. HOME BLAZES, BUT NO SWEAT HULL, Que. (CP)--Thomas Higgins calmly answered the telephone and assured the Ot- tawa reporter on the other end of the line that his house was indeed on fire. "It can't be a bad fire," the reporter said. 'Your tele- phone is still connected." "Oh, the whole inside of the house is being gutted," Mr. Higgins reported. In the background, flames. crackled and firemen shouted. After telling the reporter that he estimated the furni- ture loss at between $2,000 and $3,000, Mr. Higgins said he would have to hang up as "T have some things to do now."' "Oh, before you go,"' he ad- ded as an afterthought. "Would you call your circu- lation department and cancel my Journal until further no- tice--I won't be living here any more." The Saturday incident was recorded by the Journal Mon- day in an item headed: Journal's Coolest Customer. | Russ Troops Quit Germany BONN (Reuters)--The mass- circulation West German News- paper Bild Zeitung says that Russian troops are being pulled out of East Germany after se- cret Soviet-United States nego- tiations in Geneva and New York. The newspaper, quoting in- formed sources .in Poland and East Berlin, says only many. Communist regime, "the proven dangers to health,|would not be affected, he said.|East Germany. ' sym- bolic contingents of Russian troops will remain in East Ger- To bolster the East German Moscow is mn si considering asking her Warsaw- needed in view of what it called|tobaccos, cigars and snuff|pact staies to station troops in despicable treachery and under- mine confidence in our associa- tion and the party as a whole," Mr: Thrasher said, Informed of Mr. Thrasher's comment, Mr. Balcer shot back: "Poor little boy. If he is so pure why doesn't he: publish the figures." Party President Dalton K. Camp announced Sunday that a leadership convention had been rejected. Mr. Balcer, who initiated the move for the executive meeting and wants Mr. Diefenbaker re- placed, said the decision was in conflict with the trend of Satur- day's meeting. JAMES DRUZSIN The funeral took place this morning of James Druzsin, 75, of 225 Bruce street, who died at Oshawa General Hospital on February 5. High Requiem Mass was sung at Holy Cross Church with the Rev. M. J. Darby. officiating. Burial was at 9 a.m. at Gregory's Cemetery. Pallbearers were: James Dra- vis, John . Kiss, Bert Budai, Louis Hayden, John Gazarka and Steve Gazurka. MRS. WILLIAM EVANS The funeral took place yes- terday of Mrs. William Evans, 75, of 99 Olive avenue, who died on February 4 at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. Funeral service was held at jthe Armstrong Funeral Chapel |with the Rev. L. Ware officiat- ling of St. Peter's Anglican Church. Burial was at Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Dennis Parfitt, Brian Parfitt, Angus Carl Dewdney. ALICE AGNES PALLANT The funeral took place yes- terday of Mrs. Alice Agnes Pal- lant, 89, of Nonquon road, Osh- awa, who died on February 5 at her home. The service was at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home with the Rev. E, Winter of Cal- vary Baptist Church officiating. {Burial was at Union Cemetery. Active pallbearers were: J. Doucette, W. Mills, J. Hooper, H. Frolick, L. Manning and C. Hodawanski. Honorary _ bear- ers were: E, Johnston and. R. Wilkins. DONALD JOSEPH BROCKMAN The funeral took place yester- day of Donald Joseph Brock- man, 45, of 78 Central Park Blvd. south, who died at his residence .on February 4. High Requiem Mass was held at St. Gertrude's Church with the Rev. J. Myers officiating. Burial was at Resurrection Cemetery at-9 a.m. Active bearers were: A. Spen- cer, Val Solansky, A. Hutcheon, \K. Bodour, L. McConkey and |R. Sennott. Honorary bearers were: George Parkin, Ross Bennett, Tony Kanopacki, Wil- liam Clough. | BELLE H. LEDGETT Mrs. Belle H. Ledgett, of 303 Perry street, Whitby, died, after a brief illness, in the Osh- awa General Hospital, Feb, 8. | She was in her 84th year. She is survived by her hus- band, Charles, and daughters, Need Mortgage Money? Real Estate McGILL Day or Night - 728-4285 Milne, Ian Milne, Peter Evans,} "I trust Mr. Diefenbaker will have no objection to the exam- ination of the complete figures and the voting slips on which they are based," he said. PROMPTED OUTBURST It was this statement that prompted Mr. Thrasher's out- burst. He, Mr. Camp and Na- tional Secretary Kenneth Binks analysed the three-part ques- tionnaire filled in by the 116 members present. In an interview Monday, Mr. Balcer said his demand for a convention was backed by Con- servatives in other provinces, especially Ontario and the Mar-| pacer itimes. OBITUARIES Mrs. Cecii Disney, Jean. and Roxnea. She was predeceased by a son, Ray. She is resting in the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, and the service will be from the Chape) on Feb. 11, at 2 p.m. Interment will be Salem Cemetery, Pickering Township, St.|with Rev. J. Smith conducting the service. FUNERAL OF ARTHUR MORLEY COOK The funeral took place yester- day of Arthur Morley Cook, 64, of 431 Adelaide avenue west, who died February 5 in Oshawa. Service was held at the Arm- strong Funeral Chapel with the Rev. A. W. Magee, of Centre Street United Church officiat- ing. Burial was at Union Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Tom Ham- ilton, Bruce Hamilton. Russ Hamilton, Flloyd Hamilton, Adam Hamilton and Mike Mel- enchuk. STEPHAN TOTH Stephan Toth, formerly of the Silver Pine Tourist Home, King street east, died yesterday at the Oshawa General Hospital. He was in his 78th year. He leaves a wife, Mary, and daughter Mrs. Jack Minacs Angela), of Oshawa. Also two grandchildren, Gary. Mr. Toth was born in Hun- gary. He lived in the United States for seven years where he married his wife Mary at Manayunk, Pennsylvania in 1915. He came to Canada and settled in Oshawa 38 years ago. He was employed at General Motors for 28 years as a metal finisher. He retired in 1956. He was a member of the United Auto Workers, Local 222, and the Kossath Benefi* Society. He is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home with funeral service in the chapel Thursday. Interment will be at Mount Lawn Cemetery. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Wednesday. MISS MARY HLIVAK Miss Mary Hlivak, of 67 Sec- ond avenue, died 2t the Osh- awa General Hospital:onm Mon- day. She was in her 40th year. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hlivak. The body is resting at Angela and| _|the trend of the Saturday m ing differed from the announced| Senator B. Everett result of the questionnaire) are|(Dem. N.C.), correct, you display the samejChairman, told reporters that, | | Balcer, Thrasher Clash On Diefenbaker Decision "This is not a move by Que-|Johnson's top assistant, has * he said. "That 55-52|/beem under psychiatrict care vote shows that Conservatives|Since he resigned last October in other provinces support our|@fter disclosure he twice had bec only,' stand." The vote he referred to came when Erik Nielsen, MP for the Yukon, made a motion to delete| Jenkins for a closed session last from the poll a question asking whether Mr. Diefenbaker should|bout testimony that he had put be asked to resign. Mr. Thrasher said Mr. cer's statement represented the same. kind of tactics "used by some to destroy confidence in our leader, Mr. Diefenbaker. I say that if such reports (that lack of intestinal fortitude that has been so characteristic of you in recent weeks as well as in recent days," Mr. Thrasher)@Ppear for questioning. said. Mr. Diefenbaker spent the day at home recuperating, his staff said, from a hoarse throat. Those close to him said he has no intention of calling a leader- ship convention voluntarily and no intention of resigning. the Armstrong Funeral Home with service in the chapel to- morrow. Interment will. be at Union Cemetery. MORLEY BEBEE PETERBOROUGH -- Morley Bebee, 59, 297 Bethune street, who. operated a_ horse-drawn sidewalk snowplow, died Feb. 5 on his way home from work. Mr. Bebee had lived all his life in Peterborough. He was a member of the congregation of George Street United Church. Mr. Bebee was a son of the late Elmer and Betsy Bebee. Surviving are three sisters, Gladys of Peterborough, Mrs. Curtis McKay (Rita) of Ponty-|- pool and Mrs, Elmo Nesbitt (Phyliss) of Orillia, and three brothers, Stanley and Blake of Peterborough and Maxwell of Oshawa. FUNERAL OF LAWRENCE A. HART The funeral took place yes- terday of Lawrence A. Hart, 68, of 136 Albert street, who died at|Brohm, on|James, Oshawa General Hospital February 5. ' The service took plage at the Mcintosh Anderso conducted the service. was at Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Herb House, Kelly Heaslip, Fred Salter, Mar- tin Birkett, Alex Roote and Jack Low. STANLEY BULPIT BELLEVILLE -- In failing health for some time, Stanley Bulpit of 27 Pearl street, died at his home Feb, 8. He was in his 72nd year. Born at Madoc he was the son of the late Susan Kellar Bul- pit and the late Charles Bulpit. He had lived in this city most of his life and was retired from the Canadian National Railways Why Pay More... SAVE!! ON FUEL OIL 16: Phone 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL Serving Oshawa And District Bal- to buy advertising time on an in particular to Mr. chiatrists who have been treat- eet-/and Dr. Gene Gordon. Funeral|ters, Mrs. Richard (Lola) Stap- Home. The Rev. John K. Mof-|ley and Mrs. George (Evelyn) fat of the Simcoe United Church|Wright, both of Bowmanville, Burial|and Mrs. Roy (Helen) Clarke of By ROD CURRIE LONDON (CP) -- A revolt among Britain's 23,000 family doctors loomed today after the government accepted a report Monday recommending pay. in- creases far below the doctors' of more than £18,000,000 ($54,- "pool" system from which doc- Service draw their incomes. In- stead the committee recom- mended £5,500,000 with strings attached. The British Medical Associa- tion immediately dismissed the increase as "derisory" and pre- dicted that many doctors would leave the nationalized health service for private practice and others would emigrate. It is estimated that the medical "brain drain" of doctors to other countries already aver- ages about 400 a year. The dispute involves only doc- tors who work under the health service, which is free to pa- tients. Those in private prac- tice, mainly specialists, charge fees and are not concerned in this dispute. URGE £15 RAISE The doctors' negotiating com- mittee had urged an average in- crease of about £15 ($45) a week, bringing salaries to about £70 ($210) before taxes. Senate Won't demands. roy: They. had sought the addition 000,000) to the complicated) diti MD Revolt Looms Demands Not Met The BMA said that becausepay high rents. which the|/£500,000 is for a general salary, amount, in|increase. most cases, to less than £1 a| The report comes only a few week or a penny extra for|weeks after the government statslaen te en up a e for earing {n|The doctors of stipulations a award is made it wi each consultation. The committee, set commission Almost all of it is practices with more help or who ional money is to be spent.|simple drugs they could buy cartiatunt le pharmacy now tors in the National Healt hifor doctors who improve their|doctors for a prescription to get two - 6 it free. TIMMINS (CP) -- A 60-year- old miner was asphyxiated and nine others were affected by fumes Monday when fire broke out more than a mile under- ground on a gold mine at nearby Schumacher. The two largest mines in the area were forced to halt opera- tions while specially equipped fire fighting crews attempted to extinguish the smouldering blaze. Simond Floria of Timmins, an assistant cage operator at the McIntyre - Porcupine gold mine, wav found dead near the shaft at the mine's 6,700-foot level. He had apparently been overcome by smoke and gas from the fire. Two miners were treated in Man Dies, Mines Closed . Shaft Fire Breaks Out hospital for smoke inhalation and seven others were given oxygen when they reached the surface. Fumes from the fire at the 6,700-foot level seeped into the adjoining workings of Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Lim- ited, largest gold producer in the area, forcing it to suspend 'operations as well. In all, more than 1,790 underground employ- ees were laid off tempora until the workings can' be cleared of fumes. P. B. McCrodan, Mclntyre mine manager, said origin and extent of the fire was' The workings had been de- serted from 4 p.m. Saturday un- til the Sunday night shift went in at 11 p.m. Call Jenkins WASHINGTON (AP) -- The rules committee of the U.S. senate voted Monday to submit written questions to for- mer White House aide Walter Jenkins rather than compel him to testify at this time in the Bobby Baker investigation. Jenkins, formerly President been arrested on morals charges. The committee subpoenaed Thursday to answer questions pressure on an insurance agent Austin, Tex., television station owned by Johnson's family. Jenkins did not show up. Ap- pearing for him were two psy- ing him, Dr. Leon Yochelson Jordan the committee in the opinion of the doctors, it would. be dangerous to Jenkins' health and life to compel him to No Medicare Clash-Robarts TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Robart said Monday night the province's medical care pro- gram will not be a bar to any federal plan which may be de- veloped. He told 534 members of four Ontario riding associations that he would like to avoid the hec- tie scramble that surrounded Ontario's involvement in the Canada Pension Plan, However, he told reporters following the dinner he is not aware of any plans at the pres- ent to set up a federal medical care plan. "Before anybody says I'm sa- botaging anything, I want to point out there's. nothing there to sabotage," he said, where he had worked for a number of years. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Gladys Wrignt; six daugh- ters, Mrs. William (Mandelean) Argent, Mrs. Frank (Grace) Smith, Mrs. Bert (Rose) Palmer, Mrs. Ronald (Hazel) Scott, Mrs. James (Linda) Mc- Robert, Mrs. Howard. (June) WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP) -- Official forecasts issued by the weather office at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday: Synopsis: Clouds are rapidly spreading through Ontario today as a vigorous disturbance moves toward the Great Lakes area from the southern United States. Snow mixed with freez- ing rain 'will spread into the province during the day and will change to rain in the south- ern and central portions of On- tario. Milder air, accompanying the unsettled weather, will give afternoon temperatures near the 40 mark across southern On- tario and into the 30s elsewhere. As the storm moves through central Ontario Wednesday, northerly winds will again push colder air and snowflurries into Northern Ontario. Windsor, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie: Cloudy today, with rain briefly mixed with freezing rain during the afternoon. Cloudy and milder Wednesday with oc- casional rain..Winds easterly 20 becoming southerly Wednesday. Toronto, Hamilton, London, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- tario, Southern Georgian Bay: Weather warning issued. Cloudy today. with now or freezing rain beginning by early evening and changing to rain tonight. Wednesday cloudy and milder with occasional rain. Winds east- erly 20, becoming southerly Wed- nesday. Sudbury, North Bay, North- ern Georgian Bay, Haliburton: Weather warning issued. In- creasing cloudiness this after- noon. Becoming overcast with snow or freezing rain tonight. Wednesday cloudy and milder with occasional rain. Winds east- Sun-Snow-Rain Mild Tomorrow or freezing rain, changing te snowflurries late in the day. Winds southerly 20, becoming northwesterly late Wednesday.' White River: Cloudy today and Wednesday. Snow beginning late this afternoon and ome ing occasionally mixed with rain or freezing rain t and changing to snowflurries Wednesday Afternoon. Milder tonight and early Wednesday, then turning colder. Winds southerly 20. becoming north- west late Wednesday. Cochrane: Increasing cloudi- ness today. Becoming overcast tonight with snow occasionally mixed with freezing rain tonight and changing to snowflu Wednesday afternoon. Milder tonight and early Wednesday, then turning colder. .Winds southerly. 20 becoming northwest late Wednesday. : Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Wednesday Windsor ...secccee 34 45 St. Thomas....00. 34 40 London ...seccccee 34 40 Kitchener ....000. 34 40 Mount Forest.... 30 40 Wingham .. oo 3 40 Hamilton .... - 32 40 St. Catharines.... 32 40 Toronto .ss-esevee 32 40 Peterborough .... 30 38 Kingston ..ccccces 32 40 Trenton «++ ee 32 40 Killaloe . am 36 USKOKA ceeesceee 28 35 North Bay.scccose 25 34 Sudbury .ccccssoe 25 34 Elariton .ccccocose 15 32 Sault Ste. Marie... 28 35 Kapuskasing . 14 30 White River 25 30 Moosonee .. o 8 25 Timmins ......... 14 32 erly 20, becoming southerly Wed- nesday. Algoma, Timagami: Weather warning issued. Increasing cloudiness this afternoon be- coming overcast with snow or freezing rain tonight. Wednes- day cloudy and milder with rain | Glasses mode to e & Speciclist's promotion iis 4. D. Jait Your Clothes @ Will Look Like New @ Will Feel Like New When Cleaned By "The Best In Town'? Phone 725-1191 five sons, Reginald, Leonard, Garry and Cary all of Belleville. Also surviving are three sis- Belleville; and 15 grandchildren. serene ene ny VISIT raemmor gardens Enjoy the sights, pageantry of Bri See your BOAC ALL OVER THE WORLD (Stevenson Rd. N. end Annapolis Ave.) Community For Young Moderns and So-0-0-o Convenient | BOA BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION WITH AIR CANADA Pity to go all that way and not see Britain shops, shows and tain this Spring on your way to Europe. It won't cost a penny extra in fares. Jet direct from Toronto to London-- only BOAC and Air Canada fly you there. Have fun on your stopover. Then choose from 1400 flights a week. to 63 European cities. Travel Agent. TAKES GOOD CARE OF You B.0.A.C. Agent AIR GANADA Agent coll 728-6202 Four Seasons Travel << 728-6201 Travel now on $5.00 a day in hotel, breakfast and UNLIMITED sight seeing in 14 major European Cities. call 128-6203 Europe, including