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"4 aanvip = ban i ths val of + det 7 A Ml a 1 Hospi en 1965. (weight 7 Ibs. Wt st "or Mi, and : iii, and féhth grandchild H, Jarvis, Oshawa, rier, Mr. and Mrs. MON -- John and Myrtle (nee Mc- Perv) wish to announce the arrival of ir daughter, weighing 8 Ibs, 14 o7zs., @n March 4, 1965, at the Oshawa Gen- ai Hospital, A little sister for Lorne, hanks to Dr. Halam-Andres, Dr. Miller and Dr. Rowsell. RISEBROUGH -- Ralph and Joan wish announce the arrival of a daughter, lbs, 12 ozs., Tuesday, March 2, 1965, at Oshawa General Hospital. A sister Tracy. SPARKS -- Allan and Margaret (nee Taylor) wish to announce the arrival of fheir first baby, a son, Charlies Melville, Weighing 7 Ibs. 4 ozs., born at the Bow- fmanvilie Memoria! Hospital on Wednes- iy evening, March 3, 1965. A grandson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sparks of Osh- éwa. DEATHS i REGINALD LOVEKIN NEWCASTLE -- A. pesinald Lovekifi, a tmembér Of one the pioneer families Of the area, died Mar. 3 at the Bow- manville Memorial Hospital. Mr. Lovekin, Who was ih his /7ist year, had been hospital- jized since last December due |to a heart condition. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Baldwin Love- kin, the deceased was born and raised on the family home- stead, Lot 35, Clarke Town- ship. He was the fifth genera- 'tion of the family to operate |the farm which was a Crown grant to the family in 1797 and originally consisted of 2,000 jacres, | A graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, |Mr. Lovekin was employed for ja number of years in Toronto \by the Federal Departinent of BIRD, Frederick John Suddenly at the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, March 3,. 1965, Frederick dohn Bird, beloved husband of Clara Smith, and dear father of Joseph of Wes: » Norman of Whitby, Hilda (Mrs, A. Harrell) of Oshawa, Mervin of Brooklin ind Lewis of Oshawa; in his 86th year. Resting at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin. Service in the chapel on Satur- @ay, March 6, at 2 p.m. Interment Grove- side Cemetery, Brooklin. BLENCOWE, Kenneth In York County Hospita!, Newmarket, @n Wednesday, March 3, 1965, Kenneth Biencowe. on his 54th birthday, beloved husband of Helen Ewing and dtar father Of Judith arid. John of Oshawa, brother of Mrs. G. Edwards (Eva), Aurora, Miss Olive Blencowe, and James, both of To- fonto, Ross of Newmarket and Edward © Ashcroft, B.C. Mr. Blencowe is resting @t Mcintosh Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East, with service in the chapel on Saturday, March 6, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. BOWINS, Eliza Jane ntered into rest in the Oshawa General Fioseital on Wednesday, March 3, 1965, Eliza Jane "Martin, beloved wife of the late Howard Lorenzo Bowins, mother Mrs, Tom Nes! (Velma) and Ross, Osh- 'awa; sister of Mrs. Albert Ferguson (Eva), Enniskillen; Mrs. Olive Ferguson and Gerdon Martin, Oshawa, in her 75th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in the chapel Saturday, March 6 at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, HOCKIN, Clarence F. At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Thursday, March 4, 1965, Clarence F, Hockin, in his 57th year, beloved hus- band of Eva Jackman, and dear father of Kenneth, Dorothy (Mrs, Kenneth Kelly), and Pat (Mrs, Robt. Marierrl- son) all of Bowmanville, Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in the Chapel on Saturday at | Agriculture as senior inspector of processed foods, A firm be- OBITUARIES 6f St. George's Anglican Chirch. He was a member, and a past-mastér, of Anthony Sayer Masonic Lodge, No. 640, in Mithico. He is survived by his wife and a daughter, Mrs. Erwin Hudel (Verda-Jane), of Kitehener. Mr. Weir also leaves seven sisters; Harriet, and Mrs. Wil- liam Miller, both of Cleveland; Helen, and Mrs. James Molloy (Florence), both of Utterson; Mrs, Thomas Wainwright (Iso- bel), of Gravenhurst; Mrs. Nel- son Head (Adelaide), of Hunts- ville; and Mrs. Alvin Paynter (Ethel), of London, Ont. Two brothers, Charles and George, of Utterson, both sur- vive. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for the funeral service Saturday in the chapel, Canon F. G. Ongley of St. George's Church will conduct the service and interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. liever that the legislation under which he worked was designed to regulate not curb the pro- cessors. On his retirement the processors with whom he work- ed tendered him a testimonial dinner and presented him with a registered Jersey calf. Since his retirement he had been liv- ing in Newcastle, His keen interest in agricul- ture was evidenced by the fact that he was in demand as a judge of apples at fall fairs throughout the district. He also served as a judge. of honey products at the Royal Winter Fair, In politics a staunch Liberal, Mr. Lovekin loved an argu- ment, During his lifetime he served for a number of years on the Newcastle Village Coun- cil. He was a member of Dur- ham Lodge, AF and AIM, New- castle, which was founded by his great-grandfather, James P. Lovekin, He was also a mem- |ber of St. George's Anglican |Church, Newcastle, the Dur- |ham Club of Toronto and the United Empire Loyalist Club of Toronto, Mr. Lovekin is survived by jhis wife, the former Helen Coul- json and two sons, James P. Lovekin, head of the histony In lieu of flowers donations to the Heart Fund would be ap- preciated. CLARENCE F, HOCKIN BOWMANVILLE -- A lifelong resident of the district, Clarence F. Hockin, King street west, died March 4 at the Bow- manville Memorial Hospital. The deceased, who was 'in his 57th year, had been sick for a short time. Born at Leskard, Mr. Hockin was a son of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Hockin. He received his education in the Leskard area and at the Bowmanville High School, As motor mechanic by trade, he was employed for 30 years by R. W. Nichols and in recent years had been service man- ager for McQueen Motor Sales, Bowmanville. Mr. Hockin was a member of Trinity United Church and was a director of the Bowmanville Lions Club, Keenly interested in sports, he was an enthusiastic golfer. He is survived by his wife, the former Eva Jackman; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Kelly (Dorothy) and Mrs. Robert Marjerrison (Pat) and a son, Kenneth, all of Bowmanville. | Also surviving are a sister, n a.m. Interment Bowmanville Cem®| denartment at Cedarbrae Col- pads jlegiate Institute and Eric Rich- jard Lovekin of Newcastle. Also surviving are a_ sister, Mrs. May Robinson of Newcastle and six grandchildren, He was pre- deceased by two brothers, LOVBKIN, C. Reginald At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Wednesday, March » C. Reginald Lovekin, Newcastle, . Be loved husband of Helen Coulson and dear father of James P., Tordnto and Richard, Newcastle. Resting at the Morris Funera' 3, Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in George's Anglican Church, Newcastle on Saturday at p.m. interment Bowman- ville Cemetery. (in tleu of flowers, done tions to Memorial Hosp'tal, Bowmanville, would be appreciated.) RICARD, Sandra Mae At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Wednesday, March 3, 1965, Sandra Mae Ricard, aged 2 years, beloved daughter of Melvin and ina Ricard, 5 Liberty Street North, Bowmanville and dear sis- fer of Donald and Daniel. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmenville. Service in the chapel on Saturday at 3.30 p.m_ interment Bowmanville Cemetery. WEIR, James Herbert (Bert) | rest in the Oshawa General fossieah ton. Thursday, March 4, 1965, James Herbert Weir, beloved husband of Jane Belbeck; father of Mrs. st.)James and Frederick Lovekin, Mr. Lovekin is resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bow- manville, The funeral service will be held in St. George's Anglican Church, Newcastle, at 2 p.m., Feb, 6. Interment will Mrs, John Hopps, of Sacra-| mento, California; an aunt, Mrs. Evelyn Tyler, of Maple Grove and five grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, at 11 a.m. (March 6. Interment will be in Bowmanville Cemetery. Rev. W. K, Houslander, minister of Trin-| ity United Church, will conduct! the service. FUNERAL OF be in Bowmanville Cemetery. STEPHEN BAKALA Rev. D. R. Dewdney, rector} The funeral service for Ste- of St, George's Church, will con-/phen Bakala, who died Mar.. 1 duct the service. jat the Oshawa General Hospital, | FREDERICK JO in his 75th year, was held The death wuchared eedaiety Thursday at the Armstrong Mar, 3 at the Oshawa General|fUNet@! Home. Rev. R. Panc- Hospital of Frederick John zenko of St, John's Ukrainian Bird of Brooklin. The de- Greek Orthodox Church con- ceased, who was in his 86th ducted the service and inter- Erwin (Verda-Jane), Kitchener, brother of Miss Harriet Weir and Mrs. Wm. Miller (Keitha), both of Cleveland, Mrs. Joseph Molloy (Florence) of Utter- gon, Mrs. Thos. Wainwright (Isobel) of Gravenhurst, Mrs. Nelson Head (Ade- faide) of Huntsville, Mrs. Alvin Paynter (Ethel) of London and Miss Helen Weir, Charies and of Utterson; in his @2nd year. at. the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with funeral service In. the chapel Saturday, March 6 et 3.15 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cem- Oshawa. (in lieu of flowers, dona- leart Fund will be greatly George Resting etery, tions to the Hi eppreciated.) LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for oll 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 TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM CONWAY -- In loving memory of dear father, Christopher Conway, who passed away March 5, 1955. There is no parting from these we love, No distance can divide; For today in memory's garden We still walk side by side, Each dawning day a thought of him, At eventide a prayer; year, had been hospitalized less| ment was in Mount Lawn than a week. r Cemetery, A son of the late Mr. and| FUNERAL OF Mrs. Frederick John Bird, the|) WACEK (WALTER) FITA deceased was born in York-| A High Requiem Mass for shire, England, and came to|Wacek (Walter) Fita; who died Canada in 1910. For a number/Feb. 28 at the Scarborough Gen- of years, prior to moving tojeral Hospital, was sung Thurs- the Brooklin area, he farmediday at St. Hedwig's Roman in the Thornhill - Bathurst area|Catholic Church. Rev. A. Bag- north of Toronto, He retired|sik officiated at the mass and about 15 years ago. interment was in Resurrection Mr. Bird was a member. of|Cemetery. Brooklin United Church. The pallbearers were: He is survived by his wife,|Holy, Hans Bloedorn, the former Clara Smith; aj\Jeckel, John Balkor, daughter, Mrs. A. Harrell/Fras and John Puzio. (Hilda) of Oshawa and four! e a sons, Joseph of Weston, Nor-|MRS. ALEXANDER VICKERS Funeral service for the late }man of Whitby, Mervyn of |Brooklin and Lewis of Oshawa.|Mrs. Alexander Vickers, RR 2, |_ Also 'surviving are a sister in|OShawa, who died March 2 at England; 13 grandchildren and|the Oshawa General Hospital, 16 great-grandchildren. was held Thursday. The funeral service will be, The body rested at the Mc-| held at the Robinson Funeral|!ntosh-Anderson Funeral Home Chapel, Brooklin, at 2 p.m,,|before the service in College Feb. 6. Interment: will be in|Park Seventh Day Adventist Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin.|Church. Pastor E. E. Duncan |Rev. G. A. Mundy, minister of|Conducted the service assisted Brooklin United Church, will! by Elder Manuel, [conduct the service. piers were: Arnold Sim- cock, R. Simcock, L. Leather- | J. HERBERT (BERT) WEIR (dale, C. Morgan, H. Lofthouse The death of James Herbert|and R. Foster. | (Bert) Weir occurred Thursday | Interment was in Mount Lawn jat the Oshawa General Hospital| Cemetery. jafter a lengthy illness. He re-;/----------------- se |sided at 736 Law street and was|) QUARTER IN SCHOOL jin his 62nd year. CALGARY (CP)--Nearly one | The deceased was the son of|quarter of all Albertans are in Adolf Helmut George By JOHN LeBLANC ~ Canadian Press Staff Writer Provincial distinctiveness reaches @ high poiht ih auto- mobile licence plates. They all look roughly alike but, from provihee to provinee, they have little elsé in common, a Cross-Canada Survey by The Canadian Press shows. Only amateur fadio operators can get special plates in Nova Scotia, for example. Elsewhere --depending on where--the club may include lieutenant-gover- hors, diplomats, MPs, senators, Th some provinces, the plates Scotia, not much. with symbols and tourist-catch- ing slogans. Others stick aus- terely to bare identifying num- bers, Some have one plate, others two. Some change yearly, others at longer intervals, The year may be indicated on the plate, by a tab inserted in it annually or by a windshield sticker, GO OWN WAYS Everyone goes his own way on color schemes, This year, by coincidence, three provinces hit on a blue background with white numerals. N ew foundland's government is making use of the plates this year to further its policy of more recognition for Labrador. The blue-on-white oblong has Newfoundland above and Labra- dor below the figures. Saskatchewan's white plate says Diamond Jubi- lee to draw attention to the fact that the province entered Con- federation in 1905, Other booster legends remain unchanged: New _ Brunswick (white on red), Picture Prov- ince; Prince Edward Island (blue on white), Garden of the Gulf; Quebec (white on blue), La Belle Province with a fleur de lis; Manitoba (yellow .on black), a buffalo; British Col- umbia (white on blue), an ex- pansive Beautiful British Col- umbia. : Nova Scotia (yellow and black), Ontario (white on blue) and Alberta (red on white) re- main unadorned. The Ontario government holds slogans would make the numbers less visible. provincial cabinet ministers or ; idoctors. can tell quite a bit about the 7 owners. In others, like Nova " Some provinces adorn them 4 green - on-| At High Point In New Plates By DOUG MARSHALL LONDON (CP)--English law hegan as a sét of simple stat- " lutes in 1235 and developed dur- MONITOR' LICENCE PLATES are often a symbol of provincial distinctiveness. Some prov- inces mix promotion with the practical function of identifying a car's owner, as is seen by plates from New Brunswick, Prince. Edward Island and British Colum- bia. Newfoundland for the first time recognizes Labra+ dor on its plates. Some provinces have distinctive plates for groups or persons within the province -- the call letters of.a ham radio operator in Manitoba and a notation of the year for the lieutenant - governor in Al- berta: strips supply by 15 or 20 to 1./numbers. Elsewhere they Manitoba does not make up/not singled out. special numbers but will issue regular plates out of sequence for $5. Saskatchewan drivers can get plates from 2 to 1000 at $5 and they may be retained from one year io another. Amateur radio operators in) Newfoundland, Manitoba, Al-| berta and British Columbia can get their station call letters on plates, Nova Scotians can but only for mobile units. Lievtenant-governors get varying treatment, Three prov- inces--New: Brunswick, Quebec and Manitoba--assign him just a crown, Newfoundland and Saskatchewan give him the annual rear plate. P.E.I, annually and pas ing the next 700 years into a petrified jungle of entangled 4 | legislation. At present, the law's archaic language and obsolete rulings baffle most jayrhen and confuse mahy experts. Reform of the system has long been advocated by lawyers--and promised by ) \politicians--but no government waa (nas found the time, courage or wienergy to make more than a few piecemeal improvements. Now one determined man, Gerald Gardiner, the new lord chancellor, has set in motion re- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, March 5, Simpler Legal Code Sought By New Lord Chancellor in May, would be made lord chancellor, Gardiner, who has been a ye ion Of reform for years an time in going to work. Already going through Parlia- ment is a bill that will set up will be to reform the law sys- tematically. until the new code is complete. " Gardiner admits it. will take years. The scope of the task ean be measured by the fact that there now are 40 statutes cover- ing such an elementary thing as marriage and more than 60 stat- ists the subject as his) hobby in Who's Who, wasted no) a perinanent commission of dis- | tihguished jurists whose solé job' 3,000 persons can get special and Manitoba with 1D. Saskat- numbers free--the demand out-|chewan assigns them 1000-2000 are Six provinces issue two new plates yearly. They are New- foundland, Quebec, Ontario, Sa- skatchewan, Alberta and B.C, Manitoba and Nova Scotia cars jearry front and rear sets, but Nova Scotia gives out only com- mercial sets annually. Passen- ger cars get theirs every two years and in alternate years use validating windshield stickers. Manitoba usually issues plates every six years and has an validating tag for the | and New Brunswick vehicles carry one tag, On the island, trucks get fresh ones form machinery that he hopés|"tS on divorce. will demolish the old structure of law and establish a set of simple codes that will make go- ing to law cheaper and quicker forall concerned. TIME-CONSUMING The task will not be easy. English Jaw--Scotland has a separate system -- consists of more than 4,000 statutes and some 90 musty volumes of dele- gated legislation. In addition there are more than 300,000 re- ported cases that lawyers must pore through to find the law on any given point. Gardiner's aim is to consoli- date all this into a simplified Statute book written in compre- hensible language and contain- ing no act earlier than 1062. If anybody can accomplish this heroic project, it is probably Gardiner. Hailed as one of the top legal brains in the country, he had a brilliant career as a Queen's Counsel. It was his strategic de- fence that won the day for Lady Chatterley's Lover in the fa- mous 1960 obscenity trial. When the Labor government came to power last October it was no secret that Gardiner, 65 ahomalies that particularly irk him are the laws governing agé limits, landlords and tenants, company and tax laws and the current confusion over what constitutes a misdemeanor. THIS number 1, Prince Edward Is- er land plates read LT-GOV. On- tario has a crown flanked by 1, 2, 3 and so on, up to the number of his cars. Alberta gives him the figures of the current year--that is, 1965 now. In Nova Scotia and B.C., the|berta and B-C.--have plates with stickers in between. cars biennially, the latter using vali- dating tags in off years. New Brunswick issues plates every second year and validates them Three provinces--Ontario, Al- To ma HOCKEY'S VOICE Sports commentator Foster Hewitt, elected to the hockey Hall of Fame, has been broad- casting hockey games for Cana- dians for 42 years. Among the. other glaring} constitutes a felony and what! PUREST MIXER Pon eg Bb = At sh-o' ; to export "hates of spting water to North America and Germany for connoisseurs to drifik = gape ry The water, which is e: 'io sell for about 10 cents a four- ounce bottle, comes from & well in the village of Lhanbryde in | q NEW TORNADOS Most vermin resp i D BARN NO "GET"' LIGHT SNACKS LL COURSE MEALS ke your shopping « pleasure Oshewe Shopping Centre official crest on his car seryes| made in prison institutions. The instead of plates. others are done by private IDENTIFY AREAS Alberta is the only province with symbols identifying cars from particular areas--L for Edmonton, K for Calgary, J for southern Alberta and M_ for northern Alberta. Ontario ships out certain number series to some offices at the start of the registration season but officials say it doesn't pan out well as a locator. Elsewhere, chance rules. Ontario has the widest variety of identifying plates for different types of users. Provincial cabi- net ministers get 1001 to 1020. The next batch to 2000 is for provincial government vehicles. From there to 2500 is for federal cars, plus senators and MPs. The federal government gets free plates, but not individuals. Prime Minister Pearson this year drew No. 2400. Members of the Ontario Legis- lature, who pay, start with 3000. About 350 special plates are issued free to members of the diplomatic corps, white on red and carrying the ietters CD with three figures. Consulates have the letters CC, The defence department's free plates have the letter F in Ontario followed by figures in white on a dark brown back- ground. The governor-general's official cars carry plates from the federal allocation. Doctors have five figures preceded by a D. There is no provision for any other special treatment. The ordinary driver gets five or six figures except that early pur- chasers at the main Toronto of- firms in the province except in {DISAGREE ON DOCTORS the case of P.E.I. and New Special recognition of doctors|Brunswick, which have them is not the fashion generally. Be-| made, with the Nova Scotia | jcedes their numbers with MD|Amherst, N.S. sides Ontario's D, Quebec pre-|plates, by Waldale Limited of! New Low Cost MOVED OVER TO THE BILTMORE! Enhanced Rivards Break Bordeaux Best MONTREAL (CP) -- The 27- foot two walls at Bordeaux pri- son here have been breached many times since the grey- brick institution was built 53 years ago. But the memory has 'to range back 29 years to match Tues- day night's spectacular break- out from Bordeaux of Lucien Rivard, the suspected - narco- tics king, and a companion. feet in height. pola-like centre. ance of a rimless wheel. Auxiliary buildings are overpasses. several feet away measures 12 There are six wings.at the in- stitution, extending from the cu- From the air, the cupola and the wings take on the appear- lo- cated within the grounds, some of them connected by covered Protection offers level basic protection Adaptable for Family, Business and Estate Purposes That was in 1936 when nine men held in the prison's mental wing staged a mass escape. Seven got away, but were all recapiured within hours. | In other years, prisoners have jused stunts to stage get-aways, | such as hiding on out-going vans or using fake visitor passes to get by the gate. | Bordeaux, built in 1912, is aj provincially - operated institu-| tion. Known also.as Montreal jail, it is situated on the north- ern end of Montreal Island, bor- dered on one side by the stream called Riviere des Prairies. Its four main wings contain 600 cells. At present 1,200 pris- ENTERTAINMENT . NIGHTLY 9-12. In The Beautiful MELODY ROOM (Whitby Hotel) Featuring... JOHNNIE McMANN on the fice get four-digit plates from 2501 to 9999 that are not allo- cated to MLAs. HAVE SPECIAL ONES A miscellany of special plates is open to residents of some other provinces. In Newfound- Console Organ oners are in its facilities, The outer wall of the prison SAT. & SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. 3 ROGER MORRISON PLEASE CALL Bus, 728-9427 Res. 725-9103 NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY jis 25 feet high and an inner wall | WINNIE'S WEEKS Britain has declared that Churchill Month will be held in OPEN DAILY 1 OMG oN SUNDAY 1:30 P. , (Omermtes LOPERT PICTURES CORPORATION And in the hearts that loved him land they can get a special num-|1965, from Feb. 28 to March 28, ber at no charge by applying|during which time an appeal a year in advance. It can belcampaign will be conducted for kept from year to year. In B.C.,|'Churchill Fellowships,"' He always will be there : the late James and Mary Weir|school. Randolph MacKinnon, infer} by son David, daugh- and was born in Utterson,|provincial education minister, : Stephenson Township, in the!said the province's wage earn- Pihracgd odd Lat Bilas 28 Bal! Parry Sound district. In 1926 helers now support about 350,000 Conway, who passed away March 5, 1955, married the former Margaret|students, the largest number in A page in the, book of memories jJane Welbeck in Cleveland,|Alberta's history. Mr. MacKin- tently turns todey, | Ohio, 'non. said that although nearly Mr. Weir was a resident. of|70 per cent of today's students' oe nev | (TL) Zing sss Ih ae AN ODEON THEATRE PHONE 723-2843 TIMES: 2:05-4:25-6:45-9:10-----LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:40 "JULIE ANDREWS ALUMINUM OSHAWA FREE PARKING OF TODAY'S DELINQUENT DAUGHTERS! But what it meant to lose you Ever remembered by wife and daugh-|don, and for the past 18 years, | only 40 per cent gained their fer Mae of Oshawa. He was the Central|diplomas HOIAK -- In loving memory of 'a dear; Ontario district manager for the|-------- mother, Josephine Hoiak, who passed| John Labatt company until his And make no outward show, Ne aia wil over brow. |Barrie, Toronto, Cleveland, Lon-| stayed in school until Grade 12,| ALUMINUM , away March 5, 1964. © happy hours we once enjoyed, How. sweet their memory still, But death has left a loneliness The werld can never fill. Always remembered by son Chester end daughter-in-law Cecilia and grand- daughters Natalie, Francie and Josie HOIAK -- in loving memory of a dear wife, Josephine Holak, who passed away March 5, 1964. 1 have lost my soul's companion, A life linked with my own; And day by day | miss her more, As | walk through life alone. Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by husband. HOIAK -- In lovin mother, Josephine away March 5, 1964. memory of @ dear lolak, who passed The biow was great, the shock severe,| 'We little thought the end wes near, And only those who have lost can tell | day we miss you, mother, Friends may think the wound is healed, But they little know the sorrow Theat lies within our hearts concealed Always remembered and sadly missed by ter Stelia, son-in-law Joseph and ' grav idren Janet, Joey and David. TURESK! -- In loving memory of a dear father, John Tureski, who passed away March 5, 1948, Gone, dear father, gone forever, How we miss your smiling face, * But you left us to remember Nene on earth can take your place, A happy home we once enloyed-- How sweet the memory still, But death has left a loneliness The world can never f --E€Ever remembered by brother Pete, sons Pauli, daughters Ann, Nellie and gr wife Mike, Mary, Don, |retirement in June 1963. | The deceased was a member | 'IN MEMORIAM _ TO-NIGHT R.C.A. Victor Recording Artist TOMMY GRAHAM and the | Big Town Boys Dancing 9 p.m. 'til 1. Admission 1.75 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 AWNINGS ENCLOSURES STORM-SCREEN DOORS-WINDOWS PRIME WINDOWS CMHC ACCEPTED FLEXALUM SIDING JALOUSIES | pe | DANCE SATURDAY, MARCH 6th AT THE Canadian Corps Association ALUMATOPS FOR PICK-UP TRUCKS | | HOoLVENT Colorful KoolVents keep room damage to furnishings... give your home new beauty and alls weather protection, SEE THEM TODAY! GENUINE, LIFETIME os ear 5 J s with Narvey Lombeck-Joyce Holden). Glonda Farrell > Patricia Mardy Ventilated Aluminun i s to 20° cooler... prevent sun 30 RICHMOND ST. WEST ADMISSION $2.00 PER COUPLE Refreshments THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED We Regret No One Under 21 Admitted 8:30 P.M 12 MIONIGHT Prizes Showroom & Factory PHONE 728-1633 95 ATHOL ST. EAST--OSHAWA i TODAY! CONTINUOUS DAILY FEATURE AT: 1:30- 3:30-5:20-7:25-9:30 Regence; Merno-GorowYN-MAvER presents Manrin RansONOFrS ProoucTiON GarWér: JULIE. ANDREWS. :D CORON ten a WRG Roe rere FEN abuLr MELVYN OQUGLAS A