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37--Auetions # |38---Coming Events AUCTION SALE The estate of Fred J. Bird 134 miles west of Brooklin, Lot 28, Con- cession 6, Saturday, May Ist, ot 1,30 p.m, Household furniture, dishes, glosswore, garden tools, other orticles too numerous to mention, Auctioneer CLIF PETHICK 38--Coming Events a ee , ii ot WESTMOUNT UNITED CHURCH, MONDAY, APRIL 26 at 8 p.m. Prizes, Lunch Admisison 75c. Sponsored by Ist Oshowa Scout Mothers Auxiliary, HADASSAH BAZAAR | Moy 11 at 2 p.m. BETH ZION SYNAGOG King Street Eost ADMISSION FREE RUMMAGE SALE MONDAY 8:00 P.M. BINGO St. Gertrude's Auditorium 690 King St. Eost ot Farewell i! PREP -- ADMISSION FREE 20 Reg. Gomes -- SNOWBALL---$130 in 56 nos Plus $10 each horizontal line Regular Jackpot-----$100 in 57 Nos, $20 Con SHARE THE WEALTH i Good Parking Extro Bus Service No Children, Please WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO MON., APRIL 26 Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chonce On Door Prize. 2--$250 Jackpot Nos. 51 and 54 Jackpot Pays Double in 52 Nos, or Less | 1 -- $150 Jackpot : $20 4 line $50 full card 20 Games at $20 Tuesday, April 27th 1:15 P.M, ORC Building, Gibb St. Auspices Lodies Auxiliary Oshawa Police Association, RUMMAGE SALE Cc, R. A, Building MONDAY, APRIL 26th 1:15 P.M, Sponsored by Oshawa and 39 --~ Notices NOTICE | BOYS AND GIRLS Your over-whelming ~ Total $300 response to selling | the Globe and Mail wos terrific. Regretfully some not participate however, you can receive a consol- ation prize by having your PARENT call, 725-4473 and claim a prize. Gordon in Regina, Sask. District Diabetic Mothers Group _ could | | MeCONNELL --- In loving memory of my dear son, James Grant McConnell,| who nee taken from us suddenly April 4A, 1964, Somewhere beyond the shadow Dwells @ dear son of mine, Whom | looked on as @ treasuré, Whom {| treasured as divine, | But God called the one | loved away, Forget you, Jim, | never will, As the years roll on § miss you still, gre missed by Mothe MCCONNELL -- In joving memory of) lour dear brother, James Grant McCon-| nell, who was taken from us suddenly, [April 24, 1964. We cannot have the old days back When we were all f her, But secret tears and loving thoughts | Will be with us forever, ~ | iways remembered by sister Pat and! brother Bob, McCONNELL -- in loving memory of our dear husband and daddy, James \Grant McConnell, who was taken from us | suddenly April 24, 1964, | God has him in His keeping, | We have him in our hearts. | ag hg 4 remembered and sadly missed |by his wife Helen and children Jane and SHETLER -- In loving memory of a dear father, Leigh David Shetier, who |passed away April 24, 1946, Just # street car. conductor, This was my Dad, A home, @ family, Was ail he. hed, No wealth, no fame, No high ambition: Just good plain se And strong convictions, May |, in myself, Though yet quite small, Be to my family A man 60 tall, Lovingly remembered by son Jim and family, | SHUTKA -- In loving memory of @ dear, husband, father and 'grandfather, Michael) Shuika, who passed ewey @ yeer 890 today, April 24, 1964, ig God saw you getling weary So He did what He thou; best, He came and stood besi ou And whispered, "Come home to rest', You wished no one a# last farewell, Or even said goodbye, | You were gone before we knew It, And only God knows why Lovingly remembered by wife Theresa, daughters Nell and Sophie, son Dan and families, Russian officials predict that within eight years coal mining in the Donbass area of the Ukraine will be com- pletely automatic. This building in Donetsk is the | MOUNT LAWN Time again to ask thet you remove winter wreaths, If you request, we would gt- tend and store the stand, Thonk you. Bilingual Boards Call For Change OTTAWA (CP)--The Ontario Association of Bilingual School MEMORIAL PARK |Boards called Friday for the jestablishment of a complete bi- CARD OF THANKS | COOMBS -- The family of the lete|lingual secondary school course George H, Coombs wish to express their) ny | neers thanks and gratitude to relatives, in Ontario 'having the same neighbors, friends, Base tine Arrrioures | advantages as the public high Orange Lodge No, 2167 for floral tributes, words of sympathy, also cards ped acts of kindness during our recent reave:| 7 a ment in the loss of @ dear husband and| 'The resolution, adopted at the lfather, Special thanks to Dr, Anfossi, the ' ener Tee tel Mospitel, Morrie Bu.;conciusion of the association's |neral Chapel, Rev, K. J, Frampton. @ndlannual convention, said the re- schools." | BIRTHS Mrs, Alber! Colt, combs amily..commended course would "pro: : |vide our bilingual elementary FOWLER -- | would like fo express MY) classes with a sufficient num- AUTOMATED MINES research centre for the in- dustry: Officials claim pro- duction has increased sig- OSHAWA TIMES PATTERN ree rary Pays: om 5 Special Games at $30 Regular games pay double in 17 Nos. or Less WITHBRIDGE -- Paul and Bileen (nee Kowalski) happily announce the arrival lof Wendy, @ 9 Ib, baby sister for Kelly, |Aprii 19, 1965 af North Western Hospital, $100.00 Door Prize Toronto Early Bird Game ot 7:45 Admission $1.00 DEATHS Rixtre Buses | BISHOP, Edna r r , Road, . RED BARN Ai fee, tate exieenee: Mea" Sian fe Drinkie, in her 89th year, Beloved wife NORTH OSHAWA Arthur Bishop and dear mother of Arthur idr. and Bruce of Courtice; James and Children under 16 not admitted |Mrs, Marguerite Weish of Oshawa, Mrs, ~!Bishop is resting at Melintosh-Anderson lPuneral Home. Service in the chapel on Monday, April. 26 at 3.30 p.m, Interment ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, APR. 24th Zion Cemetery. (Friends are asked not day evening) DILWORTH, Edwin Lewis Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday, April 23, 1965, Edwin Lewis Dilworth, beloved husband of the 7:30 P.M. Tate Martha Keys, father of Mrs, William Joyce (Ann), Penticton, B.C, and brother sates lof Mrs, Margaret Wellman, Orilila, Mrs 20 Games $8 | Jessie Wistenfelt, Toronto, in his 80th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in the chapel on Tuesday, April 27 at 1 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery, Barrie, ap- proximately 3.20 p.m. Friends are asked to call at the Funeral Home commencing Sunday afternoon Share the Wealth 4 -- $40 Jackpots to go 1 -- $150 Jackpot to go Children Under 16 N6f Admitted LANG In the Oshawa: General Hos |pital_ on Thursday, April 22, 1965, to Ron " City eek Mette Wethaant, Sted aur ' minifer i] wn) Atlantic ity Mount "Cewn Cemetery Tour' | wincadintplescecaepeetatuastanteideemcnia | LOCKE'S FLORISTS May 21st -- 24th Funeral ararngements and floral arrangements for all Travel deluxe air-conditioned | occasions motor coach, Hotel and trip to | OSHAWA SHOPPING World's Fair New York in- CENTRE isin 24 HOUR PHONE S$ ICE eluded, Phone or write 728.6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of all, ; GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM CALLISON -- In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfath Jonn Callison, who passed away April 1958. Years are slowly passing, But still we don't forget, For still in the nearts that loved him His memory lingers yet. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by wife and family, Rowe Travel Agency Y.W.C.A. SPRING CARD. | PARTY ADELAIDE HOUSE TUESDAY, APRIL 27th 2 P.M, or 8 P.M, er, 2s, Proceeds in Aid of World Service ond Convention Funds TICKETS $1,00 EASTVIEW Ladies Auxiliary ESSEX -- in loving memory of a dear mother, Elsie Essex, who passed away April 24, 1942. Happy memories, fond and true, From us who thought the world of you |=--Lovingly remembered by son Jim, Jean and grandchildren FLINT -- In loving memory of our dear littie son, David Grant, who passed away GIANT Night of Cards suddeniy April 25, 1963. | We little knew when we woke that morn Eostview Boys' Club Gym. | Tuesday, April 27th 8 p.m. Admission 75¢ -- Prizes and Lunch ~ BINGO KINSMEN CENTRE TUESDAY 7:45 Early Bird Game FREE ADMISSION $1,250 in Prizes Jackpots 52 end 53 Children under 16 not allowed Special 7:30 bus from 4 Corners ST, GERTRUDE'S CW. | BRIDGE AND EUCHRE | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 8 P.M, The sorrow the day would bring, The call was sudden, the shock severe, | To part with one we loved so dear Sadiy missed by Mother and Dad, Brian, Larry, Dorothyanne and Joyce. GOWER ~ In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather , Henry James Gower, who passed away April 25, 1962. | Within our hearts we always keep A special place for you, And try to do our best to live As you would want us to, As we loved you, 30 we miss you~ In our memory you are near, | Loved, remembered, longed for, elways | With the passing of each year Lovingly remembered, Peggy and Harv, Ruth and Murray, Millie and Art, & and Ted and Jim and Laurene and grand: children GOWER -- in loving memory of my dear husband, Henry James, who passed away April 25, 1962 What would | give to clasp his hand, His happy face to see. To hear his voice and see his smile, That meant so much to me Loving wife Annie LEE -- in loving memory of @ dear father and grandfather, who passed away LApril 24, 1940, o2 | Years of striving, little of play, East Loving, giving the whole of the way; | A cherished smile, @ heart of gold. 75c To the dearest father the world could hold 690 King St. Lunch, Prizes, Admision SOCIAL BINGO, St. George's Hall, cor. Harpy memories, fond and true ner Albert and Jackson, Monday. Apr! s wis thy > werld of 2. 8 o'clock. Lunch and prizes Sadiy missed and lovingly remembered by Raipn, daugh RUMMAGE SALE, Albert Street United grandchildren Billy, er law. Mario Betty, Judy and Mendey, April 84, 1.20, ud }to call at the funeral home until Satur. lsincere thanks to friends and relatives! for cards, flowers and gifts received dur- ing my recent stay in Oshawa General Hospital, A special thanks fo Me nurses and staff on Floor 2C and Dr, O. G. Mills --Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler, 739 Masson St, MeCNBILL -- My thanks to Dr, Vipond, nurses and staff of 4th floor, Ganadian Legion, Branch 43 and Ontario Regiment Association, Ladies' Auxillary, neighbors land friends for their kindness shown me during my recent atey in the hospital, Mra, &, MeNelll, McPHAIL -- We wish +o thank our jkindiness, sympathy, flowers and cards sent |MePhall. A special thanks to Rev. Stan- ley Armstrong, Dr, W. D, Schramm, the Canadian Legion and members; also to the Town Funeral Chapel, many thanks ~Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Church WHITHOAK -- The family of the late jJohn Whiteoak wish te convey sincere thanks to everyone who has helped us |through these days of sorrow with beau: titul flowers, words sympathy and deeds of infinite kindness. We especially thank Dr, J. H. McKinney, and staff of {2C, Rev, Martin Jenkinson and Mcintosh. 'Anderson Funeral Home for their kind and efficient management, Mrs. M. Whiteoak and family. | OBITUARIES | MRS, ARTHUR BISHOP The death of Mrs. Arthur |(Monk) Bishop occurred Friday at her home on Nash rd., Cour- tice, She was in her 90th year jand had been in failing health for some time, The deceased was the former /Edna Drinkle, daughter of the late William Drinkle and Mar- \garet Flintoff, She was educated in East Whitby Township schools, In 1906 she married Arthur "Monk" Bishop in Oshawa. The deceased had been a_ life- long resident of this area. Mrs, Bishop was a member of Courtice United Church. She is survived by her hus- band and a daughter, Mrs, Mar- guerite Welsh, of Oshawa, Three lsons, Arthur Jr. "Sandy", Bruce, both of Courtice, Ken- ineth, of Oshawa, 16 grandchil- jdren and 18 great-grandchil- idren, also survive. The remains are at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home for the service in the chapel \Monday. Rev. John Romeril of |Courtice United Church will con- duct the service, Interment will be at Zion Cemetery. EDWIN L. DILWORTH Edwin Lewis Dilworth, 424 Rossland rd. w., died Friday at the Oshawa General Hospital after a short illness, He was in his 81st year , Son of the late Mr, and Mrs |David Dilworth, he was born |Dec. 12, 1885 in North Orillia 'Township, Simcoe County. He has lived in Oshawa for the past six years The late Mr, Dilworth was, for 30 years, connected with the |London Life Insurance Co., in Oshawa, Barrie and Penetang, He was predeceased by his wife, the former Martha Keys. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. William Joyce (Ann), Pen- ticton, B.C.; two sisters, Mrs. {Margaret Wellman, Orillia and Mrs. Jessie Wistenfelt, Toronto; and four grandchildren Resting at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home, service will be held in the chapel Tuesday at 1 p.m Rev, N, F. Swackhammer, First Baptist Church, will conduct the service Interment will be in Union Cemetery, Barrie. SHARK EATEN OFTEN ~ Shark fillets were first sold in New Zealand under the name lemon fish. Though everyone now knows what the name |ber of competent teachers," Nine other French + Ontario associations also held meetings jduring the four - day French | Week, An announcement Thursday by William Davis, Ontario ed- ucation minister, indicated French now may be used in teaching Latin, history and geo: 'graphy in Grades 9 to 13 where yijustified by the number of French-speaking students Belleville Host To Orange Lodge BELLEVILLE (CP) -- About 200 delegates from Eastern On- tario met Friday and Saturday for the 106th annual convention jo! the Grand Black Chapter of the Orange Lodge. The Ladies Orange Benev- olent Association will hold its 47th annual convention at the same time, OBITUARY MRS. WILLIAM FLEMING The funeral service for Mrs. William Fleming, of 91 Harmony Rd. §., who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, April 21, was held Friday at the MclIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home, The service was conducted by Rev. N. T. Holmes, of : Harmony United Church, and Rev, Har- vey Lainson, of Port Credit. Interment was at Union Ceme- tery, Oshawa. The pallbearers were: Robert Gordon, Ronald Coulter, Len Manning, Howard Hoskin, and Allan and Robert' Fleming. SIZES 10-18 THREE WAYS Ingenious Estevez, zips up three fashions from one delight- ful design -- back-dipping cu- lottes for at-home or poolside drama, a slender day dress, an alluring dinner dress, All three zip up the front, all three place a prophetic emphasis on the waist via a contour belt with a bow in front. The culottes are deeply faced to play up the sweeping line and show off slen- der ankles. Sew one, sew all three in morning, noon and night fabrics for vacation glamor, Printed Pattern M154 is available in Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 16 cu- lottes require 5% yards 39-inch; PRINTED PATTERN nificantly in recent years through automation, (CI Photo) WONDERFUL! % yard contrast; short day dress takes 2% yards 39-inch Send ONE DOLLAR for Printed Pattern M154 to Pattern De- partment, The Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ont., Ontario residents add 3 cents sales tax, Please print plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Send for the Premiere "\day night at Harrow, 25 miles {five members. Murder Suspect Sent To Home WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Las- Zio Latar, 34, of Windsor, ac- cused of murder in the death of a 64-year-old man here, was ordered committed to the On- tario Hospital at Penetangul- shene Friday on the recommen- dation of a psychiatrist. Dr, Robert Mason told the court Lutar, charged with capi- tal murder Monday of Steven Kostyak, 64, of Windsor, is "very seriously mentally ill." Magistrate Angus W. MacMil- lan ordered Lutar sent to the Ontario Hospital in St. Thomas for 30 days, but later, changed the order to the Northern On- tario hospital, Lutar was arrested Wednes- southeast of here, by provincial police after Mr. Kostyak's nude body was found face down in 15 inches of water in a bathtub at his home. Home Leaguers To Attend Rally Salvation Army Women's Home League held its weekly meeting with Mrs, Captain jstudy of the method which has History-Teaching Studied In Hope Of New Methods By BRENDA LARGE OTTAWA (CP) -- A new ap- proach to the teaching of Ca- nadian history is to be studied by the Canadian Association for Social Studies. J. T. Copp of Montreal, the association's research director, said at the annual meeting Fri- day he plans to complete re- search into the "problem" me- thod of'teaching history later this year. Prof. Copp, who teaches at McGill University and Loyola College, has already begun his and Europe for nearly @ dec- ade. Basically, it is designed to teach the student the "why" of history as well as the "what," The teacher uses a historical incident or problem to discuss the various political, social, Jeconomic and other reasons be- hind what occurred. Prof. Copp can teach think about why historical incidents happened instead of simply memorizing them, It is also de- signed to promote spirited class- room discussion, The Montreal history profes- sor has selected four problems which he intends to develop fur- ther for use by teachers across the country. DISCUSS REACTION The first topic is Confedera- a 1867; What kind of Can- ada? Part of studying this "prob lem" will be concerned with ex- been in use in the United States Davis Seeks Art Industry Clarence Janes in charge of the devotional, During the meeting the ladies kept busy preparing articles for the sale of work to be held in the Fall. Mrs, Captain James presided over the enrolment of Final arrangements were made for the Salvation Army Home League Rally to be held at Oshawa Citadel, April 26, First session at 2.30 p.m, with guest speaker Mrs. Colonel Dixon also at the 7,30 p.m, ses- sion, ' The afternoon rally is for all Home League ladies and all ladies wishing to attend, the evening session is open to the general public. Mississippi Floods Iowa DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP)--The Mississippi River, its high wa- ter mark achieved in Wiscon- sin, continued its destructive plaining and discussing the re- actions to Confederation of the provinces and of the French- and English-Canadians, Prof. Copp also plans to pro- duce material in "problem" discussion form on the conscrip- tion crisis of 1917, the Winnipeg general strike of 1919 and the French-Indian Wars of the 17th century. GENEVA PARK, Ont, (CP)-- Education Minister William Da- vis has asked delegates to the first Ontario arts conference to outline the requirements for set- ting up a craft industry in On- tario. In his keynote address to the opening session of the confer-| The 6 members of the assoc- ence here Friday, he said: iation attending, represent "The public today needsisc a0 ots. and universities in crafts more than ever before.|@vVery province, In this incredibly automated| Research plans call for Prof. age there is a rebirth of re-|Copp to complete the "prob- spect for the work of the human|lems" outlined by the be hand." of the fall term. meaner More than 100-representatives sheets of the material ot t out to teachers in of craft and art guilds, govern- we ment departments and craft province for testing and study. suppliers are expected to at- BBs gs: Mogae g pH lt tend the three-day conference P. 967 if the at Lake Couchiching, about five| Studies Published i T00T y the miles north of Orillia. teachers. The conference will discuss) The association chose J. A. the possibility of establishing) mamon of London, Ont., as its home craft industries in Ontario|new president. Other new offl- including Indian crafts. cers include: secretary (EH The conference is sponsored|lish) John McIntosh, Stratf jointly by the Ontario Arts|J, C. Dunn, Montreal. Council and the department of] New Directors include: Dr. education. C, Paape, Waterloo. rush past Iowa and Illinois communities today, The river crested Friday in! Prairie du Chien, Wis., at an estimated 25.3 feet -- 7.3 feet above flood stage. It was diffi- cult to tell the exact river level because the flood gauge was under water, Dubuque residents braced for a record 26,7-foot crest ex: pected Sunday and watched in fear as two tall tanks filled with inflammable material threatened to topple, Governors of Illinois and Min- nesota asked federal disaster funds for their flood - stricken states. Floodwaters killed at least 12 persons in Minnesota. The waters forced some 23,000 persons from their homes dur- ing a nearly month-long siege, but waters continued to drop in that state today. 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MO TUESDAY Re MAXWELL HOUSE- Af Purpose Grind NDAY & ONLY e save 12%e ICOFFEE * @Limiry 4 8466 Pen CUSTOMER @ MARTIN'S VITAMIN! JUICE @ Limit G TINGS PER cUstTomeRe =*° APPLE esave Ge ABoe. TIN FRESH SLICED means, the dish is still popular. - 39 ical or clerical training applicant). The Canadian Armed Forces Announces An Armed Forces CAREER COUNSELOR will be visiting Oshawa on a regular basis commencing, Monday, April 26th, 1965 the place Oshawa Armory the time Noon To 8 P.M. For details on career opportunities in the Canadian Armed Forces on Challenging Opportunities such as; Select the service of your choice: Army, Navy or Airforce Technical trade none (full pay while in training, in electronics, mechan- Technical Officers (Engineering, Communications etc.) -- Officer Training Plan (Full University tuition, provided for accept- a Aircrew Officers (Pilots and Navigators) Visit the ARMED FORCES CAREER COUNSELOR in the OSHAWA ARM- ORIES on MONDAY APRIL 26th. At no obligation. A chellenging future can be yours NOW. In the Conadian Armed Forces. Sinaia s