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24 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Merch 3, 1965 30-----Automobiles for Sale 36--Legal $ ALL CASH $ For clean cars, or trucks we deol up or down: Liens paid. NICOLS MOTORS LTD. 146 BROCK ST. NORTH Across from Royal Hotel Whitby 668-3331 "SPOT CASH Paid for. Good clean cars. a up or down, Liens paid DODD MOTOR SALES 314 PARK RD. SOUTH 723-942) NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of WALTER R. MacLEAN, Deceased. All -persons having claims agoinst the Estate of WAL- TER R, MacLean, late of the City of Oshawa, in the Coun- ty of Ontario, General Motors d, who died on or obout the 19th day of December, 1964, ore hereby notified to send in to the igned on or before the matic, snow 5 Good running car. good Private. Call Wnty s6u-5182, bgt FORD cece Standard 6 seden, in good mechanical condi ing if neces-' 1958 MERCURY Monteray, two door hard- and body immacul paint late. Can be Sach 'ovine Moana? Ale . 1958 PONTIAC six cylinder, automatic, red and white. Good clear condition. After 4 p.m. 723-5410, a METEOR V4, standard, new paint, > sag 509 B oor East, 1955 PONTIAC sedan delivery, side ge dows, mechanically good. Ceder Street, Alex. 942-3994. 1955 eae cee Bel eg teh automatic, Drive it sway for 1956 Chevrolet, four-door, standard vi, Y ipetter than average, best' offer. 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air, four-door automatic:_See and make offer. Telephone 725-1846, 153 Wind- sor Street, 1955 PLYMOUTH: 6, automatic, good tires, radio. Good running condition, $150. Telephone 728-2820 after 5.30. 1955 FORD, A-1 shape with floor shift. New tires. 728-1164, 196 Park Road North. 1952 MERCURY, new battery, motor overhavied. 34 Cedar Street, Ajax. 942-3994, LATE MODEL repairable wrecks and parts for sale. Courtice Auto Wreckers, 723-5541; nights 725-4404. ARC WELDER, pore gual v4 daheccanery engine, 200 amp. with cable and 725-4920. USED CAR PARTS, spindles to make' trailers, also used og 509 Bloor Street East after 4, 723-228 31--Compact Cars for Sale SABYAN MOTOR SALES LTD. VOLKSWAGEN Sales and Service New ond Used Cars 334 Ritson Rd. S. 723-3461 Open Evenings PEUGEOT and VOLVO 24th day of March, 1965, full particulars of their cloims. Immediately after the said date the assets of the said deceased will be distributed having regerd only to claims of which she shall then have notice. DATED at-Oshowa, Ontario, this 1st day of March, 1965. ETHEL VERA MocLEAN Administratrix MANNING F. SWARTZ . and RONALD:t. SWARTZ Barristers & Solicitors, 26% King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of HELEN MARY HANNAH MARSHALL, Widow, deceased, All persons haying claims against the Estote of Helen Mary Hannah Marshall, late of the City of Oshowa, in the- County of Ontario, Widow, deceased, who died on the 20th day of February, 1965, must file their claims with the undersigned before the 24th day of March, 1965, after which date the assets of the Estate will be distri- buted having regard only to the claims so filed. DATED this Ist day of March, 1965. HYMAN & HYMAN, 86. King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executors. SALES and SERVICE 38--Comina Events JAKE and BILL'S GARAGE General Repair end Auto-Electric Sevice 449 Ritson Road South Oshawa 728-0921 ZOLTAN - NICK & DAN'S Your outhorized DATSUN DEALER Volkswagen Service 160 Simcoe South Oshowa 728-0051 bang Br cvenagesrgg a 1200 Laban Bygy yd radi 1963 'ue oH, black with red interior, radio, wheel bucket seats, _ automatic, discs, Fully equipped. Telephone 728-4252. 1963 VALIANT Signet. One owner. Bucket seats, red and white, standard transmis- sion, ig hp. Full price $1,900. Cell Whitby ws VOLKSWAGEN deluxe, radio. Excel- tent condition, 55,000 et $495 tull price. Call 723-374 after 6 p.m. bond VOLKSWAGEN Gaon model with transmission, battery, with 1965 Tienee a Excellent condition. Phone begs VOURIWAGaN it 34 Cedar Street, = Bsggg soe Minor, new oer = new Good running condition. Best pein Telephone 728-8107. ee, as seen OSHAWA JAYCEES Monster BINGO Thursday, March 4th 20 GAMES AT $20 5 GAMES AT $30 1 -- $150 JACKPOT $20 PER LINE PLUS $50 PER FULL CARD 2 -- $250 JACKPOTS JACKPOTS NOS. 52 and 57 $10 PER LINE PLUS $200 PER FULL CARD IN 52 AND 57 NUMBERS. THIS WEEK PLUS $25 CONSOLATION PRIZE $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED {N THESE TWO GAMES. EARLY BIRD GAME EXTRA PRIZES, DOOR PRIZES $1.00. ADMISSION RED BARN OSHAWA CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED 32--Trucks for Sale JEEP with snowplow, --hydraulie hoist- A-1 shape, Can be fin- onced. BODYMAN WANTED Full or port time. Must be ex- perienced .Top wages. Call 728-7781 1951 FORD one fon tow truck, wench. Call 723-4245, 1947 CHEVROLET, tow truck, power winch, 300 ft cable. Dodge truck, 1949, cant GMC Dial "Hampton 263-2445 or 33--Autom biles W hand Pea | OSHAWA LIONS CLUB BINGO WED. NIGHT $1,200 in cash prizes Jockpot Nos. 54.and 54 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION CARS WANTED Buying a New Car ? Sell your used cor to "Ted" Talk "Cash" to the New Car Dealer and "Save" TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 LATE MODEL cars 'se and up. | up. Courtice or Auto Wreckers, Telephone 723-5541 nights 725-44r4. WANTED: Cars for wreckin . Telephon 728-4549. Robert Nichol . treet, want Shae. Taechote 725-2162 or eae. LAKESHORE AUTO WRECKERS want cars for wrecking. Highest prices paid. 200 Wentworth East, 725-1181, | Children Under 16 Not Admitted NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 et ST, GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) ~ Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $250 IN JACKPOTS Door Prize $15 KINGSIDE hoor FAMILY NIGH Kingside Pork Area families are all invited to a FREE skating party ot our new civic ouditorium. Friday, March 5, 7-9 p.m: All children must be accompanied ~ an adult SHAW AUTO Bi aacregs on co. Cars bought, parts for sale. Iron and metals bought. 89 Bloor Street East, 725-2311. EUCHRE, Cadillac os Cer Avenue Norn Wednesday, 8 p.m. sharp. fephien Todd, Ibs. $9 ots on Monday, March 196i at the Oshawa nd Mrs. Cit Wilson ot RR 3, Booman] DEATHS . Stephen [Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gener: pig an cag of Winnipeg, in ts? sin veer Interment Mount BELL, Harold James At his late residence, 4412 Olivia, Royal Oak, Michigan, on Tuesday, February %3, 1965, Harold James Bell, formerly of Orillia, beloved husband of Verna Comte, loving father of H. Eugene, Ann Arbor; James, Royal Oak; Robert, Spring Lake; and loving brother of Mrs. Harry (Dor- othy) Johnston, Oshawi Hilton, Bay City; Reginald, Orillia, and John, San Francisco, Funeral was held Friday, Feb- ruary 26, Interment in Oakview Ceme- fery, 'Royal-Dak, Michigan. FITA, Wacek (Walter) Entered into rest in the Scarborough Gen- eral Hospital on Sunday, February 28, 1965, Wacek Fita, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fita and brother of Staniey of Oshawa, and Roman of Poland; in his 2th year. Resting at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home, Oshawa with High Requiem Mass in St, Hedwig's Church Thursday, reg nan 10 a.m. Interment Resurrec- ery. Prayers at the funeral Heal Soonond et 8:30 p.m. RABY, Charies Eimer in Lomite, California, on Sunday, fd ruary 28, 1965, ee Elmer Raby, be- tose, loving father Ad and uncle of Kenneth and Jack Sanders, Lomita, California, Oshawa, Oshawa, Ajax. Funeral in U.S.A. VICKERS, Mrs. Alexander In the Oshawa General Hospital on Tues- day, March 2, 1965, Winnifred Hubley, be- jotted wife of Alexander Vickers, and dear ther of Mrs. Maracle (Margaret), Mrs. m Pazitka (Alexandra), both of Oshawa; in her 68th year Mrs. Vickers is resting at the Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home for service in College Park Seventh Day Adventist Church on Thursday, March 4, at 2.30 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. VAVASSORI, Joseph Entered into rest suddenly in Whitby, Ontario on Lacotonl March 1, 1965, Joseph Vavassori, bel sband of Elizabeth) Baronfield and tether of Mrs. Vilmos rag (Elizabeth), Eva and Daniel, all of Oshawa; in his 60th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with High Requiem Mass in Holy Cross Chureh, Thursday, March 4 at 9 a.m. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Pray- ers at the funeral home Wednesday 8.30 p.m. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL | 390 KING STREET WEST down weeks," from Winnetka, Ill, a high t church choir before going Violet), Catharines, Mrs. Nick is 'ski se cae | bea Michael Bacall, To-|™ FOR SAILING DAYS These outfits (by Mr. Jay's of Toronto) are for spring and summer wear. The "surftone" look at left features a zip jacket with hood and fly front slims in - ee Se ec cotton with a soft, denim look. The jacket and slims at right come in white, red or blue sail cloth worn over a matching striped sleeve- less top. : sound Stage : Says Actor Name of Rock': By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)--Rock Hud- son sees a similarity between making movies and laboring in a mine, "T like not worki ig," said the big film star, who recently com- pleted Strange. Bedfellows, which Gina Lollobrigida shares the title role. in Rock now starts his 50th pic- ture since 1948. to go for 10 "{ dread it--having into the munes he remarked. "A sound stage is really quite a bit like a mine. It's dark and it has no windows. I never see daylight--and greenish-white."' turn the nicest But Hudson doesn't dig coal in his mine. He brings up pure gold A big shy near-sighted kid he sang in school glee club and to Hollywood. He served in the U.S. Navy. He worked as a truck driver, piano mover, and mailman. MADE POOR TEST His first screen test in 1947 TELEPHONE 728-6226 was so poor that one studio for a time showed it to other be- IN MEMORIAM ginners as an example of poor acting. But his rhinestone youth has MACKAY -- In loving memory dear grandfather, Allan Mackey, passed away March 3, 1963. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger rae tb agile ofa who long since turned into a dia- mond brilliance. Such films as Magnificent Obsession, Giant, and a series of hit comedies have put Rock into the class of 3. Lunch, prizes. Admission 50c, Remembrance keeps him --€ver remembered by Downe and John. MACKAY -- In loving memory dear husband and father, Allan Mackay, who passed away March 3, 1963. Gone from us, but leaving memories Death can never take away; |. Memories that wil! always linger While upon this earth we stay. Pe aud missed by wife, sons Allan and jex. NELSON -- In loving memory of our dear mother, Fannie Nelson, who passed| away March 3, 1962. Peacefully sleeping, resting at last, oivcanbndnal Lid Rp ho kg weary troubles end trials @ pas! a as 'she suffered, in patience she bore, Till God called her home to suffer no more, --Always remembered by the family, SHOULD A MEMORIAL To last for centuries be requir- ed, The best choice is our MATTHEWS BRONZE courteous advice always MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK 723-2633 CARD OF THANKS MaciNALLY -- The family of the late Orville Macinally wish to express their thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness end assistance, cards of sympathy and floral tributes, during their recent be reavement, Special thanks to Dr. J. A Patterson, Rev. R. E. Dargan and the nurses of the Oshawa General Hospital and the Arinstreng (1 Funeral Home. Jewett Backs Peking Entry OTTAWA (CP) -- Pauline Jewett, Liberal member of Parliament, said Tuesday that 34--<Automobile Repair TRANSMISSION specialists, --_ transmis- sions are our only business. 1038 Simcoe Phone 728-7339. EXPERT brake service and end suspension 'alignment. 226 Celina" Strest Call 723-4233. OSHAWA TUNE-UP CENTRE offers ex- pert carburetor and auto electric service. 222 King Street West, 7728-0817. 35--Lost and Found - FOUND -- sg wristwatch, vicinity South-west Whitby, new subdivision. Dia! Whitby 668-3101. LOST: Toy ge pe white, male, two years old. Vicinity of Townline East on Mon- day. Answers to "Sugie"'. Good reward. Finder please call 728-9485. WALLET 'ost in vicinity of Eaton's Store, boy's savings. Reward. Telephone Whitby 666-8224. Smart Business People Sing the Praises of Oshewe Tires Classified TIMES Classified ACTION ADS for RESULTS Telephone 723-3492 for ell other departments 723-3474 Open Mon. - Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ads Sot. 8:00 @,m, te 12:00 p.m, Com ist China should be brought into the United Nations as soon as possigle. "She (China) probably likes it better outside the United Nations now, but that's all the more reason why she should be in.' Miss Jewett, who represents the Ontario riding of Northum- berland, told, the Ottawa Women's Forum that world federalism is the only answer \to conflict between nations. "Countries should work to- wards disarmament. They fod bring (Communist) China into the United Nations." The MP, who is chairman of the parliamentary committee on world federalism, told the women that without the develop- ment of some sort of--interna- tional body which would control the use of conventional and nu- clear weapons throughout the world, nations would continue to move "from crisis to crisis." question, such stars as Clark Gable, Gary ,|Cooper annd Cary Grant. At 39 thihs six-foot, four-inc, 200 - pound actor 1s probably, next perhaps to Rict.ard Burton, the would rather be cast up on a desert isle with. What kind of a person is he? man most U.S. women "Weli,"" he said, enjoying the "T like coffee, Writer Sees Peril Looming In New Que. Spirit Rebuff out to "replace the old trinity): By CY FOX MONTREAL (Ck )--The pres: ent rulers of Quebec are 'prag- matic and reasonable' and de- serve a sympathetic response from English-speaking Cana- dians, says Peter Desbarats in a new book about the province, "The real danger is that this new spirit. in. Quebec will be rebuffed by Vinglish - «peaking Canadians who are still in fected by fear of Quebec,' writes Mr, Desharats, a re porter for the Montreal Star His book, The State of Quebec (McClelland and Stewart), is meant (o serve as a "running ceport"' on the changes now taking place in his native prov: ince, It la written in English Of French and English. des cent, the bilingual Mr. Desbar ats spends 188 payen surveying innovations recent years have produced in the domestic poll- tics of Quebec, its relations with the federal government, its social make-up and its re- ligious life He radiates enthusiasm for much of what he sees and has harsh words for wiat he calls the traditional attitudes of non- Quebecers toward the French- speaking province These attitudes, he says, are rooted in an emotional reaction "which might. be considered strange in a peonle who pride themselves. on Anglo - Saxon pragmatism." RICH IN TRADIIION The author suggests it's only natural that Quebecers should give primacy to the interests of their own tradition-rich, history- laden community. He spends much of his book describing how, to his mind, this concern is taking up-to-date, practical forms as never before, He says the Quebec Liberal] The author gives special at-jattitude of Quebe: nice Like Mine Pit: old clothes, old cars, new cars, leftover foods, skin diving, sailing, skiing, water skiing, hockey, woed panelling, hand-rubbed wooden antiques, old silver, paintings, sculpture, the feel of marble, candlelight, technicolor films, harmony in song, heat waves, electric fans, desserts, mashed potatoes and gravy, scotch,... MANY INTERESTS people, service, moonlight. fireplaces, travelling, yodelling, read- ing fantasy tales, biographies, reference books, do-it-yourself books, making tape recordings of good music, playing the piano beh Gillard's taking care of Die Lt 5-2; B *'And I like clean sheets, good ap Nei gee rege tin tab OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS ee WED. MIXED LEAGUE A and W Drive-in, Team No. 5, and {Gillard's Cleaners are all, slowly but surely, leaving the rest of the " w ind. Each won their game handily, Drive-in beat Fe Shacdeget by score, while 5 Five Mod "citar and gel No. ex ii otherwise + Bee gi from sng Pa week ns pole Two other shutouts in the league had Odd Balls moving past Morrison's a) while the Try Hards pulled further a from the cellar, at ihe expense of the Beadles. oy abnas tater Sane, mars ing on ag Pokes with ai same! 258 the identical was the, standout for the men this week with 580 (213), Percy Dalby next with 571 (217), felis Prak- 213), Jim Zambonelli ham lean Hutcheon 473, Thomson 467, Alice Lanning 463, June it 453, Joanne Lilien homson 407, Marianne Yakimi and Noreen Richmond 402. TB ecg eb -- A and W Drive-in 58, 5 -- 53, Gillar'S Cleaners 52, Dre' herds 42, Slow Pokes 39, rkettes 39, Beatles 38, Odd Balls 36, The Jinx 34, "s 34, Morrison BA Cleaners 27, Big Five 26, The 'crawlers 26, Try Hards 16 and Beadies EASTWAY MIXED LEAGUE tle with Pickwick Cleaners, for first while Pickwick's were settling for a 5-2 derision in their match with Stark's Plumbing. Auto Magic Carwash fumbled their way down to second place, in a tie with Pres- ton's and Snapshots, as they dropped a 43 decision to the Dandies, while Pres- ton's and the Snappers took 5-2 wins from Camera Centre and Vanco's, in that order. Meades Sunoco Service made the big gain this week by stomping over the Bobbies 7 to 0. The win for the "suns" meant a fie for third place ag Bond's who whipped Crown Taxi 5 to 2. In the final game of the night, the Tagr's remained in the thick of things by Moe pada d Yomacs. The finale here Marien Peake was the ladies' 'choice' this week, with @ 493 (197), Mavis Tay- ved 485, Mary Cole, Jean Lawrence and|® ary 'Mothersill all with 483, Carole Ball 478, Fairley Bouckley 478, Josie Gyurka ida Wenda Andrew 474, Ada Floody 4) Martha Stauffer 465, Joyce Wagar 455, Barb Gyurka 443, Irene! Degreve 442, Lil Gillespie 439 and Carol Collis 439 Frank Sobil was tops for the "guys", with 573 (204), Ted" 'Collis 570 (223), Ed Mothersill 547, Lorenz Schatz 538, George Reid 534, Gord McCormack 528 (224), Bob Worsley 525 (202), Ernie Gillespie 525, Doug Gibbs 516, Ig Clark 511, Matt Kat- chaluba 507 and Doug Vann 500. Standings -- Oshawa Tune Up Centre 17, Pickwick Cleaners 17, Auto-Magic Carwash 15, cron Men's Wear 15, Snapshots 15, Meades Sunoco Service e Bond's Clothing 13, TAGR's 12, Bobbies 9, Yomacs 9, Crown Taxi 7, Vancos 6, Dandies 6, Oshawa Camera Centre 6, Starks Plumbing 4 and Central Auto ly 4. Doris Vann 471, CLUB 3% LEAGUE Not many good scores this week! Peari Anderson had 208, Points -- Belles 3 by default from the Buttons; Maples 3 by default from the Leafs and Rosettes 2, Misfits 1. Standings -- Belles 7, Maples 6, Maple Buttons 3, Misfits 3 and Rosettes 3. --but just for myself, remodel- ling houses, gpera, limericks,| the month of" July, excitement| in my life, kitchers, and Julie} Andrews." What doesn't he like? "Well," said Rock, enjoying the game even more, "I don't like purple, pink or lavender, eyeglasses, brass plate, women with lacquered hair, lipstick, brown eyes, moaern hotels, modern furniture and most modern architecture, short peo- ple, bad posture, Oriental music, bad actors, bad} producers, bad directors, bad! scripts. . . "And I don't like exit signs, weak coffee or weak men, cigars, hats, slow drivers, small talk, politics, worty and bore- dom, delays, being told a store doesn't have a shit in my size, air-conditioning, the month of March, mohair couches, fringed lampshades, telephones and stubborn people who know I'm right but won't admit it, shag rugs, veneer, big rings, fishing, rain, raisins, the smell of chlorine in switaming pools, and lizards. I really detest liz- ards." _Now | you know | Rock Hudson. of capitalist - clergyman-politi- cian with a new structure." This structure would be "'oc- cupied at the top by the provin- clal government, the only ef- fective economle tool controlled by Mrench-Canadians." That spells revolution in the context of Quebec writes Mr, Desbarats, and behind it are a group of hustling ministers in the cabinet of Premier Jean Iesage and "a new wave of bright young men" who entered the provincial civil service after: the Liberals took over, The author credits Mr, Le sage with "a remarkable rec- ord in a time of rapid fluctu- ation of opinion in Quebec." He says Resources Minister Rene Levesque "reflects the uncertainty of Quebec more graphically than' any other French - Canadian politician," that his alternating moments of hesitation, practical action and verbal wit embody the spirit of Quebecers in general. Mr. Desbarats' chapters on political and economic develop- ments abound wi'h references to, and often long quotations from, sources identified in the most cursory fashion. CLOAKED IN ANONYMITY Crucial judgments in the book often. hinge on the words of individuals identified only as "a French-Canadian newspaper leditor," "a young civil serv- lant" or "a Frencn-- Canadian politician in Ottawa." The quotes from such sources sometimes come so thick and fast as to transform the volume into a kaleidoscopic garnering abstract art,|o of impressions concerning Que-|cays ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE CLUB 200 Games -- Bud Manning 240, Betty Corbett 237, Dan Charuk 229, 202, Tom Sawyer 228, Bill Cook 227, Sheila Jukes 221, Ivan Parrott 220, Gerv Edwards 217, |Jack Strank 212, Cy Usher 205, Marion | McGee 205, Ruth Solski 204, Ruth Par- rott 204, Herb Stewart 203 and Glen Mc- Gee 200. 600. Games -- Sam Stainton (239, ps 248) 703; Jack Strank (212, 240, ate Leo Bourdages (220, 255) 649; Bud Ma ning (240, 214) 640; Wayne Thertell Gn, 222) 637; Berth Sutherland (278) 629; Ross Sutherland Oe) 607 and Gert Mar- kalous (222, 223) Total Points -- By Dynes 4, Mighty MHO's 3, Amprobes 3, Refuses 2, Blow Outs 2, Refills 1, Shorts 1 and Breakers LADIES MAJOR "A" LEAGUE The bowler this week who lit the alleys on fire, with a flaming 981 was "The |holiday girl", Josie! 900 over -- Josie Westlake 981 (403, 304, 274), 800 over --Lorraine Murphy 833 (278, 313) and Marion Hutchins 828 (310, 359). 700 over -- Loretto McLean 790 (384), Ev Herding 786 (261, 290), Mavis Tay- lor 772 (281, 258), Merle Poch 770 (264, 262), Marion Dingman 769 (294), Joyce Bell 742 (253), Isabelle King 712 (268) and Bev Gutsole 707 (277). 650 over -- Vi. Norris 685 (312), Nancy McKey 684, Marg McGrath 681, Ev Red- path 675 (279), Vi Mason 672 (273), Maude Cockerton 672 (253), Marg Ford 668, Janet Peel 665 and Grace Wilson 656, Points -- Crawford Insurance 14, Nu- Way Rug 12, Strouds 12, Hayden Mac- Donald 12, Zellers 11, Young Modern 10, Modern Uphoistery 10, Scugog Cleaners 8, Horwich Jewellers 7 and Acadian Clean- ers 4, MOTOR CITY MIXED LEAGUE 700 Scores were by Ev Campbell 742 (363), Stella Makarchuk 725 (214, 206, 305), Pete Makarchuk 724 (286, 264) and Gord Long 704 (277, 223, 204). 600 were: Joe Cardinal 689 (237, 268), Joan Jackson 686 (211, 232, 243), Jack James 684 (270, 208, 206), Josie Westlake 683 (222, 224, 237), Ross Westlake 662 (247, 236), Archie Bruce 658 (308), Curly Jackson 655 (242, 220), Bud Morey 64) (290), Jack Anderson 641 (230, 216), Earl Westlake 639 (236, 207), Al Jamieson 634 (265), Mar| Ford 631 (243, er gt Sadie giret Bef (23), 249), Inez Curl 622 (202, Norris 62) (221, a Cecil tinsters "7 (223, 230) and Mae Jamieson 601 (241), 290, 200 were: John Laura 553 (200), Black +1620 (233) and Gord | 20) Oshawa Tune Up Centre moved into a}, place, by shutting out Auto Body 7-0-0! tro 7,|until coming to Oshawa in 1950. Greek Orthodox Church: will j|the gun instructions might have pony age fine 301 and 265; Dick Stata 734 (245, 273, iy a Norm O'Reilly 727 ts 260). -- Joan Dart 671 (237, 213, nis an Peeling 657 (249, 200, 208); Don Robinson 666 (243, 227); Frances Gibbs ait 204, 226) and Jim Nemish 649 (207, 20 Singles -- Bob Gibbs 294, Marilyn Gibbs 250, Ev, Stata 224, Alex McDonald ap-| 229 (Welcome back, Alex,); Gloria Rob- inson 222, Jackie Blair 221, Bill Elliott 213, Stewart Tippett 210, Claude Giass- haa| ford 20%, Boyce Blair 208, 204, Ellen Stata 204, 202 and Heather | Collins Points taken -- Peps 2, Jems 1; Blows 2 we 1; Duds 2, Suds 1; Misfits 2, Team Standings -- Peps 9, Jems 8, 7, Bamps 5, Misfits 5, Beh. igi MIXED LEAGUE iriene Rines 781 eh 228, Ball J Mex von , 'ear! ar ake C. MacDonald 240, Ted smith Perel Peter Rines 231, 221, Don Wil- son 221, Eileen Smith F Calin jetty MacDonald 205 and Barb Smith "S AND DOLL'S LEAGUE ouy' 's gh Triples -- Ron Jay 884 (328, 300, 256); Reg Hickey 854 (268, 299, 287); Paim ed 747 (248, 258, 241); oe Swartz (233, 255, 253, 253); 231). (212, 250, 236, Doll's High Triples -- Lou Himes 840 (319, 270, He Mavis Taylor 734 (281, 214, 39); M. Dingman 717 (343); Joyce Bell ay (4, 291); Marg Vice 705 (262, 215, Points Taken -- Trotter: Cookie Koshies 0; Roybits 2, Sabers y big Six 3, Bali Hi's 1; Fermers 3, Legal Lights 1. Team Standing -- ereatere 4, Big Six 3, Farmers 3, Roybits 2, Sabers 2, Bali. ee Legal Lights 1 and Cookie Kosh- Big Six took high triple with 3563, al high 'single, with nase -- OBITUARIES STEPHEN BAKALA The death of a former Whitby district farmer, Stephen Bakala, occurred Monday at the Oshawa General Hospital following a short illness. He resided at 87 Burk street and was in his 75th year. The deceased was a native of the Ukraine and came to Can- ada 50 years ago. He farmed in. the Brooklin - Whitby area ack 628 (226, 205) » 242); Bud Edgai Harold Balle a Mr. Bakala is survived by his wife, the former Annie Chorney. Three daughters also survive, Mrs. Helen Glennie and Mrs. Nick Polinsky (Stella), both of Oshawa, and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson (Olga Violet), of St. Catharines. Two sons, Michael Bacall, of Toronto, and Peter Bakala, of Oshawa, survive, and 11 grand- children and five great-grand- children. He was predeceased by a daughter, Mrs. Mary aviey, in 1964. The remains are at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home for the funeral service in the chapel Thursday. Rev. R. Pan- ezenko of St. John's Ukrainian conduct the service and inter- ment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. SANDFORD KING GUELPH -- A former Guelph businessman, Sandford King, died suddenly March 1. in his 74th year. Mr. King had owned the Crown Dairy until the early 1940's, when he sold the com- pany and retired. He was born in Guelph in 1891 and had been a lifelong resi- dent of the Royal City. He was a member of the Masonic Order, Speed Lodge. Mr. King was predeceased by his wife, the former Gertrude Cochrane and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Edythe Grieve and Mrs. Allan Morgan (Joyce), both of Guelph, two sis- ters, Mrs. J. O'Hailoran (Violet) oi Ajax, Mrs. J. Thomson (Grace), a brother, August, both of Guelph and seven grandchil- dren. He was predeceased by one daughter, Mrs. *s/. W. Yates (Ruth), a brother and three sisters. CHILD'S ACT FINE NOTTINGHAM, England (CP) -- Christopher Mee, 19, smashed 10 plate glass windows in a shopping centre in this city --without knowing it. He ex- plained. in court that- he was practising wild-west-style fast "draws" with a toy gun during a foggy night. He was fined £5 and the magistrate agreed that been misleading, but said he acted like a 10-year-old, STOCK MARKET TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS 8B Canadian Press iy Toronto Stock Exchange--March 3 {Quotations In cents unless marked $. z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, la rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS 1 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 435 $13% 13% 135%-- % 225 410 410 410 570 $38% 382 385% + Ve 700 $12 11% 12 730 $20 20 620 20 $77% 774 774 505 $31% 31% 31% Alum 4% pr 135 $43 "oe Ana! 2100 5% Arg P pr 7100 $16%4 16% Ash Tem A 10$103' 103 indown 200 $8 All Sugar 100 $19% Ayco 100 $28% Bahk Mont 100 Bank NS 742 - ty ~ agi 3 eepessiyfrses§ . Se a 88 sSSSG02535 L++ Sse ¢ $ z 388in8 e388 "3 zeyesstyfrsss = BSB & = S8hsz8 1 ++ Ss SSgSSsegieSss8 Gs BeguSge5 ea +" ey | =--T 8 19% 4 + Ye 2% 28% 67% + 82 «82 6% % oY 5 > a = Ss = = BSubss8 1 t¢ ee ~ 3 eb] 3% 3% So a 7a IVa 21% 20% Acme Gas 9600 Acme ris 97270 2700 500 125 275 500 300 100 1 ; io as ap sie 2 'a 'ee 325 325 344% Ve 4545 18" 49 o «# Alminex 70% 70% 13% 13%-- Ve 3. 25% 25%e-- Ve 5% 5% 5% 675 67% 15M 156 + Ye} Spooner 7 Triad ON 26 +1 U Canso $00 315 315 3S +8 2 2M 650 294 15000 44h hth W Decal 4% 23 Yan Can 92 68 Chemcell 19% Clairtone $6% 6% Clairton w Computing Con Bidg Akaltcho Am Larder A Am Ang Rouyn 4 Aunor 13% 13% Haga 2% 2% Bethin Coronation 225 a Se 5 Crain RL xd 7250 23% 23% Crush int 1070 Cygnus A 4150 Cygnus B 1200 Dist Seag 580 D Bridge 200 Dofasco 775 Dom Glass Dom Stores Dom Tar Dom _Text Du Pont 'ai Fit mtg xd ooo 5 Ford (US) 7225 $59 Ford Cda 1] Freiman rd 200 $232 23¥a 289 $107%4 107% 107% a sprit A 650 150 -150 7 +10 250 $15% 15% oe Pep xd 100 $24%4 24V%4 Lie -- Me GL Power 25 $2914 294 2%4-- % Greyhnd 1000 $14 14 14 + Hd Carp A 50 $2814 28% 2% + % 2500 %e th--Ve 21a + Va 21% 21%+ 4% i000 five di "on OS 815% 15 Py S%e 15% 1. 200 11 oF 14000 9 9 {ooo om 8 Delhi Pac 195975 27 Y Denison 926 Discovery 1260 305 Dome 36% $214 $21% 315 $14% n5 Ua + % $16% 1 gg Pl ol a 0 650 Husky B pr 225 $2 avs 33 Imp Oil 1017 $58%e 58 58% -- Ve Imp Tob 245 $15¥2 152 152 Ind Accep 400 $25%4 25% 25% + Ve Ind Wire 100 185 185 Inland Gas = 900 $11%4 11% 1BM 72 $480 480 Int Nickel 316 re 88 88 Int Util 435 $. 31% 31a -- Ve Inter PL 45 Sy3% 93% 93% -- 225 $13 «13--=«13 175 $12% 12% 12%e-- Ve Duraine aes Sull Mi W% 480 Inv Group Inv Grp A Jeff Kelsey Co Labatt Lafarge xd 2125 LOnt Cem 700 Lakeland 310 Lakeland pr 500 Lakeland w Lau F 200 70 Lau F 63w 0) Leland Levy $60 Levy ty) PF 0 100 500 $i4@ $64 38% $21 21 500 500 $41% 41% shy of "Me = a8 +5 $12 2 $12 12 n --% +7 --0 2800 127 125 127 225 875 875 875 1 405 35 a5 755 34 4 4 L Dufauit 1565 $16 15% 15% -- % L Osu Sa Ve "% h#-- 100 130 135 «+5 800 $13% 1342 13% 100 $21% 21% 21% $35% 35 35%-- 520. $3 3547 $32V2 32Ve 32% + % Met Stores 1200 $10% 10% 10% + Ye Mid-West 100 380 380 ~--I15 Molson B xd 25 $452 45¥2 45\2 Montex 200 $184 18 18% Montex w 200 $1444 1444 14am Ve Mont Loco Ss 4) La Lug Leitch Lorado MacLeod 500 15¥e 15M 1: 100 $11% 11% 11% -- % mo 17 is is th Maclaren A Maclaren B 700 AR? W =} Mass-F re Nat Drug Noranda NO NGas. Nor Phone N WUtil pr Ont Steel Ont Store Pac Pete $42 S11% ai n% Pembina 1100 $N%4 11% 11%+ % Pow Crp Ex 600 $15% 155% 15 | Premium 100 195 195. 195 +5 | Price Bros 200 $455 45\2 45% 975 $112 1% Na+ ve 30 $150% 150¥2 150Va -- 4 100 9 1 27£ $30% 30% 100 $12%e 12% 3 2 82% 100 130 12% 15% 63 BM | 160 $12% ag a " 2134 $56 2075 $25% iM 2% | 120 $12%2 12% lg "| 720 $87 = 87 100 $35Va Fig iM + 2100 200 200 Mi rt Metal Mine 2836 Midrim 10600 6000 N Goldvue N Hosco 1375 365 365 N Kelore 1000 15¥a 15¥e 1 Newnor 4000 1 i Wve N Rouyn 2000 10 0 + N Senator 1000 Ite 1% ea Norbeau 200 250 250 250 5000 18% 18 18 sen 1600 405 400 . 400 1000 13% 13% oe 9 8% 9 North 'be 3050 212 210 Northeal 4000 136 134 Jorthgte 1400 885 875 O'Brien 1875 81 «80 Spamiee 2635 900 re %| +3 Reichhold +" Revelstoke Rothman 4 30 --18 +3 740 100 McKinley 260, Pat Weggler 244, Vida Morey 220, Jim Goodes 220, Leon Davey 212, George Watson 210, Bus White 209, Frank Cumbly 205, Ross Clark 204, Vi Norris 203, 200, Helen Trott 201, Rolly Hagerman 201 and Bert ith 200, Team Points HI Jinks 3, Beatles 1) Scarecrows 1, Twisters 3; Swingers 2, Spitfires 2; Spots 1, Atoms 3; Rolling Stones 1, Hi Balls 3. COF LEAGUE Three made the charmed circle this week = Jack Dawson 765 with a very still split along language lines and further fragmented by di- visions within the ostensibly solid English-language commu- nity. The city's French - speaking residents have a long road to travel before they can claim economic equality with their fel- low-citizens, he says, but "more French-Canadians are moving into better business positions." As for Quebec religion, Mr. Desbarats contends that "emerging slowly is a 'North American' concept of the Ro- man Catholic Church as a strong indirect force on events . rather than as an institution functioning almost as a minor government." In dealing with the question of separatism, he again draws on unnamed sources. Quebec- ers, Mr, Desbarats says, are too realistic to chase after in- dependence and what he de- scribes as its dubious material promise. "The growing middle-class in French-speaking Canada now is producing a flood of young men with great aspirations and, to an increasing extent, the edu- cation to warrant them," he "Whether these bec from anonymous persons rather than a s.atement of Mr Desbarats' own fi idings aspirations jare satisfied or not will be the that dsermine the in the last act will party, in power since 1960, isitention to Montreal, He finds itjhalf of the 20th, century." Vital Lottery Conscription To Resume 14 1 0 oN +1% 3000 9 9 9 Rio Algom 299 $144 144 la Vo Rockwin 2000 70 9 =} Roman Ryanor In Australia SYDNEY, Australia sumes conscription. ferred categories. the draft for two years. (AP)-- One day soon a barrel will spin and a marble with a date be- tween Jan, 1 and June 30, 1945, will be picked out with tongs. The process will be repeated 35 to 40 times as Australia re- It's a vital lottery for Aus- tralian boys of 20 or nearly 20. If their birthdays are on the marbles that come out of the barrel, then they're in for com- pulsory military service unless they qualify for exempt or de- If the boy's birth date remains in the barrel, he's exempt from Australians love lotteries, and The draftees will receive $37.60 a week pay, plus: keep and medical attention, and the promise their jobs will be kept for them. The youth of the country ap- pears to accept the conscription decision as necessary, and there has been no criticism of the se- lection method. The biggest criticism among those who will be affected is of the length of service--two years full time and three years in the reserve, Some think a year or even less should be the limit of full time service. With the conscription intake, the Australian Army will have 37,500 men by the end of 1966. cr Sherritt Silvertield Siiv Sil' Miller Sil Stand Siscoe Steep R Sunburst Temont 510 S10 10 4s 17% --! gage. « 1000 34 ~ ae ' 1000 73 ---1 100 | 18 5 +3 ms 2 Ey 3 'm.: 1,615,000. Wr Harg Yk Bear Zenmac Zulapa Sales to 12 a.m: nobody thinks there's anything unusual in picking the draftees this way when there are more young men of the required age than are wanted. About 45,000 Australian boys turn 20 in the first six months of this year, and 2,100 will be drafted in early July. Of those whose birthdays come out of the barrel, about half will be exempted or de- ferred for marriage, physical unfitness, or enrolment as stu- dents. So birthdays covering more boys than will be drafted will be drawn. Once the army. has. its 2,100, the boys who are on the tail end will be exempt. The process will be repeated later in the year for those who will be 20 between July 1 and RoyNat provides term loans for almost any type of industrial or business project. WRITE...PHONE...OR VISIT...any District Office of RoyNat Ltd., HALIFAX, MONTREAL, TORONTO, WINNIPEG, REGINA, CALGARY, VANCOUVER... or enquire through any branch of THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY BANQUE CANADIENNE NATIONALE = THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY GENERAL TRUST OF CANADA Dec. 31.