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38--Coming Events. ; CLOSING HADASSAH "RUMMAGE SALE lesan sey 7h ies 15 ot "Beth a Congregation 144 King St. Eost Good new upholstery swatches and assorted clothing. Clear- ying at bargain prices. Pe asic eli etd Sasa Ree ee IMMAGE SALE, Thursday, June 15th, RUM conire St. Church Best Unit, BIRTHS HENNING -- Pen and Gail. (nee Wil- z tara) are happy to announce the arrival daughter, sKelly Kim, weighing 6 ibs. 11 ozs. on Saturday, June 12 at Oshawa General rity First grand- child for. "ag Tie et . G. Williams and eighth 'for ana rs. W. Henning. er. 'thanks to Dr. Beckett and 4th OWEN. -- Don and Eleanor (nee For- ster) are happy ta announce the birth of a daughter Londa Leigh, 6 Ibs. 9 025. Thursday, June 10, 1965 at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Lori Ann. aa 65th year, widow of George dear sister of Mrs. Clarke Hubbell (Isa- bell), Mrs, James McConnell (Mary) and Cecil Pollock, all of Oshawa. Mrs. Fal- jon is resting at Mcintosh-Anderson Fu- nerél Home, 152 King Street East, with service in the chapel on Wednesday at o'clock. Interment Union Cemetery. HAMILTON, Frederick Alexander Suddenly at the Port Perry Community Hospital on Saturday," june 12, 1965, Ferderick A. Hamilton, beloved husband of ivy Wall, dear father of Doris of To- ronto; Ruth (Mrs. B. Meimyk) of Edmon- ton, brother of John, Percy, Cecil, Annie (Mrs. William Taytor), in his 66th year. Resting at the Chapel of McDermott- IN MEMORIAM NYSHTA -- In loving memory of a dear father and yshta who passed away June 13, 1964. oe can ever take --, 'The love a heart Fond ies linger every day, A memor " WILSON -- Cherished memories of a dear friend, Wilson. who passed bac June 14, Thoughts for r today, ' Memories chee. raterosee by Flo and Ernie Tributes To Departed Fathers and Grandfathers will be published in The Oshawa Times SAT., JUNE 19 To ensure publication in this Special Edition Panabaker, Port Perry, until Tuesday noon. Funeral service. from St. John's araiican Church, Blackstock, on Tuesday at 2.30 p.m. 'Interment St. John's Ceme-| tery, Blackstock HOBDEN, Ada Irene After a.prolonged iliness at Queen Eliza- beth Hospital, Toronto, Saturday, June 12, 1965, Ada trene (Coulter), beloved wife of the late Lloyd Hobden, loving mother of Marjorie (Mrs. Keith Howe) of North Bay, Doreen (Mrs. Don Sheehey) of Oshawa, Rhelda, living at home, loving grandmother of Duane and Debbie Howe and Rickey, Wendy, Brian Lynn Sheehey. Resting at the Welch Fu- neral Home, Minden, Ontario. interme t at Evergreen Cemétery, Haliburton, On- tario. HOWLEY, Joseph Andrew Suddenly, at Toronto, as the result of an accident, on 'Sunday, June 13, 1965, Joseph Andrew Howley beloved husband of Sadie Kendal! of 39 Ridout St., Ajax, dear fa- ther of Kendall Joseph of Ajax, beloved son of Martin and the late Marie Howley of Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. Mr. Howley will_rest at the McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Kingston Rd» W., Pickering. after 7 and Brenda} TELEPHONE 723-3492 | The Oshawa Times Classified Dept. Before 12 NOON FRI., JUNE 18 2 CARD OF THANKS p.m. Monday. Funeral on y, June 16 at 9.30 a.m. to St. Francis de Sales Cemetery, Pickering. (The Rosary will be recited at the funeral home on Tuesday evening at & p.m.) MCLELLAN, Elva, Merle Entered into rest at the Toronto General Hospital as a result of an accident on Sunday, June 13, 1965, Elva Merle Black, beloved wife of the late Donald McLel- Jan, of 28 Durham. Street, Ajax, and dear mother of Molly of Bowmanville, Goldy of Scarboro, Donald Arthur, of Pickering, Hazel of Scarboro, Jack, Jean and Peasy of Ajax, Minnie of Newtonville, Del of Waterloo and Donna of Squires Beach. Mrs. McLellan will rest at McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Kingston Road West, Pickering, affer 2 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral service in the chapel on Wednesday, June 16 at 2.30 p.m. Interment Erskine Ceme- tery. NESBITT John. Albert Entered into rest at Fairview --_ Whitby on Monday, June 14th, 1965. Albert Nesbitt in his 90th year. Baioved husband of the late Hattie May Scott and loving father of Mrs. Murray Williams (Doris), Port Perry, Russell S. Nesbitt, Columbus, grandfather of Mrs. G, E. (Jeanne) Jackman, Oshawa, John and Grant Williams of Port Perry. Brother: of Mrs. Edward Davis, Oshawa. Resting at Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Serv- rd in the chapel on Wednesday, June 16 230 p.m. Interment, Union Cemetery (masonic ae on Tuesday evening at 9:30 o'cloc! PARK, Walter F At Sunnybrook, Hospital, Toronto, on Sat- urday, June 12, 1965, Walter F. Park, RR 1, Tyrone, in his 78th year, beloved husband of Helen Taylor; dear father of Shirley (Mrs. Lioyd Skinner), Doris (Mrs. Arnold Geisberger), and. Eva (Mrs. Ewart Bragg). Resting at the Mor- ris Funeral Chapel,. Bowmanville. Ser- vice in the Chapel on Tuesday, at 2 p.m. Interment Bethesda Cemetery. ° PURDON, 'Clifford McArthur At Toronto on Sunday, June 13, 1965, Clifford M. Purdon. In his 70th year. (Reg No. 657609 4th Batt., W. W. 1, Member of the Odd Fellows, member of Kinsmen Club Ajax, Member ot Royal Canadian Legion Branch 322, Ajax), beloved hus- band of Fiirence Cox, 25 Ontario St., Ajax, dear stepson of Mrs. T. K. Purdon, Powassan, Ont., dear brother of (Mrs. don of Powassan, and Winnifred (Mrs. S. Sullivan) of Springfield, Mass.Resting at the Wm. E. Sherrin Funeral Home, No. 2 Highway, Pickering, (Just east of Har- Edna) P. Mousseau) and Alexander Pur-) WILSON -- My sincere thanks to friends relatives, and neighbors for gifts, flowers cards and acts of kindness; special | thanks to Intensive care unit, Dr. R, Row- sell, Dr. A. Halam-Andres, nurses and staff on 3B, Emergency and ambulance service of Oshawa Genera! Hospital. ~--Mrs. Nels (Bunny) Wilson, WOODS -- | would like to express my sincere thanks to all the relatives and friends who visited me and for the lovely flowers, cards and gifts | received, while in hospital. Thank you. --Ada Woods FUND DIRECTOR S..J. Handfield-Jones, 39, financial counselor at the Canadian Embrssy in Wash- ington, has been named an executive director of the In- ternational Monetary Fund. --CP-Photo wood Ave, N.,) Ajax, until 11 a.m. Tues- day, thence to the Pail Funeral Home, Powassan from 7 p.m. Tuesday evening, for funeral service on Wednesday, June 16 at 2 p.m. Interment Union cemetery Pow-| assan. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral arrangements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Kindnes beyond Price, yet Within reach' of all. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL | 390 KING STR&ET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM CORRIGAN -- In loving mamor dear son and brother Reverend Paced Corrigan who was called home 10 y ago today June i, 1955. There is a home not made by hands, Beyond its golden door Awalfs the one who's tg away, Not lost, just gone And in that home not rade by hands The Master will prepare A place for us,-and when He calls We'll meet our loved one there --Lovingly remembered by mother, sis-| ters Norma and Dolores, brother Ken! and sister-in-law Marg. rs JEFFERY -- In loving memory of a/ dear wife and mother, ida Alice Jeffery, | who passed away June 14, 1964. You suffered with courage, We knew not your pain, You fought to get well, But all was if vain. When God called you home To His garden of rest. 1's true what they say He takes only the best. ~--Lovingly remembered by Harry, daughters Jean, Mary, their famili les. husband Alice and EVERLASTING MEMORIALIZATION is almost possible with 'the MATTHEWS BRONZE MARKER that we supply ond install, Please call MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK Nancy Walks At Long Last |. CLEVELAND (AP) -- Nancy |Malinosky, who had not walked |since childhood, got out of her [eenicsett Sunday and walked to accept her diploma as the top 'student in the Baldwin-Wallace |College graduating class. | When her name was called, |Miss Malinosky astonished her |parents.and others in the audi- jence by walking with measured |steps to Dr. Alfred B. Bonds, president of the college. As she |rested on Dr. Bonds' arms, the | audience stood for a five-minute | ovation. The girl's mother' Mrs. Ray- mond Malinosky of Geneva, STOCK MARKET TORONTO 11 are By The Torente Stock & "june Quotations in cents unless marked $. 1--Odd lot, Nd Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is tr previous board-lot closing ay Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge INDUSTRIALS Abitibi 1850 $12% 12 12%-- Ve Alta Gas $338 OB 22$105 105 4 Alta Gas pr Alt' Gas B pr 724$105 105. 105 Alt Gas w 146 1% 11% Tew 50 $53¥e 53% 3% 125 $14% 14% 14a + 225 $20% 125 $19% 19% 194 ~ 108102 1 102 455 $64 _--M 185 $76 76 76 mM $592 594 592 $7 7 Ma+ "% $33%4 aid 33% + % 20 $27% 27% 27% -- 4 140 $21¥2 yh rite Hf $47% AT 47% + % 400 400 400 +5 WOYe 10% W0Va+ 6 68 8S US 3 i 82 $182 1S $59% LA 29% 5 18% 59% 29% 66 66 Wh 11% 21% 21% 60% 61% + Wa WVa-- Va ™ 17% CPR Chemcell Chrysler Clairtone Col Cel pr Hi % 6u + r| 27 % 4% | 13% + Ye} Crush Int 15'a Cygnus B Dale-Ross ge! Seag Sees Dom "Elect 6% 15% 9 27 1 7? +% se _ = +} ply Dom Scot ih +M% 20% 20% -- vs! hae -- "i 3 + "a 13 $ $24Va $20% $3 $5} $39% 39 100 $13. 13 15'$582 582 100 $12% 12% 12\2 310 «310 430 $984 yg 8% + 2 --3 uisite pr alcon Fed Farms +100 400 400 Frosst A 170 S24 OM 94-- "| 5 5 +15 | 108 _ 108 | wl 191 "" Yam Va $5 26 $108 10 $19) 100 $7 22 200 $32% Great West 1000 35 Greyhnd 150 $114 H Cotton 100 $43 Hawker-S 150 $6\4 Home A gh $19 yo | 32% 324-- 2) 3s) 35 Wa 43 6% 18% Home B pla Horne Pf Hi iim Ove oe $65 65 90. $12. 11%. tin -- Ya} $53% 53% 53% 10. $298. 295. 295 654 $52 52 S2 +% 210 $14 14% 144+ Ve Bs $26 25% 25% --~ Ve sie 1% Ly 30 $10% 10% 10% nae = $15 15 --=--«(18 490 «490 1100 $94% 94 «(94 $33% 33° 33 80 $89%4 89 89 Int-City Gas "a 1BM Int Nickel Int Util Inter PL Int Stl P inv Grp A ITL Ind Jamaica PS Jefter: -- | -- Vv 5% 5M + v| 12% 12% 14a 14% 4 4 Wa 175% + Ve! WS 11% + ¥ 5% Se + +13, y 5M $12 $14% $14 317% $264 26% 26% S18% 18¥e 18+ $4) 4 4%) 650 650 650 | 395 390 395 | 397% 9% I+ $10 (10 0 $15% 15a 30 30 0 MB PR 215 $: M Leaf Mili 100 Mass-F 05 MGF 910 Milt Brick 300 Mon Foods 200 Morse A Nat Contain Nat Drug Nat Trust Noranda NO NGas Ont Steei Oshawa A Overland pr Pac Pete 6 14% 21% 51 Ki) 27% 100 36% 25 200 455 430 $144 14a ld $11%. 114 1% + Ve 82-- ve 225 0 $25 6242 24a -- V2) as 76¥a 76a 100 2 2 S1% 13% 13% $444 240 $1658 1656 16% 110 $2534 25% 25% + Md 100 5: 575 25 100 24 $4 ty 8 5 +%| Seven Arts 100 + %) Shell_Can Shell | pr Shell | w Shop Save Shopper City Silknt pr Simpsons SKD Mfg Slater Steel Steel Can Stuart Oi) Tor-' Un Carbide 115 U Corp B 250 $ Un Steel Versafood Walk GW Webb Knp Weidwood Well Fin te West Ind 218 $100 100 100 750 410 410 410 780 $384 384 3814 --~ 4! 100 30 30 630 OO $11% 11% 11% 100 $52 5% - 5' 300 245 245 245 290 $15% uw 154 225 Ay oy 100 300 nie 1M, a -- v% Westcoast Weston A Weston B West A wis % 6% 350 350 A 2S $26 100 350 1000 25V2 25¥2 25%2--1¥2 1500 133 132 «133:«+3 72 720 720 +5 4 40 4 256 256 256 --1 500 Ve 170 170 +3 9 1s) + fiom | 10% 10% ng a ale Youn Acme Gas Ang U Dev +2 190 27%2 +24 255 255 255 $172 17% 17% g2°5 - loa 1642 164 + 2 650 610 650 133° «(133 1000 370 - 365 MINES 1000 100 Py 95 burne W Decaita Acad Uran Advocate 3% \June 24. +60 |Bruce MacDonald. TB Clinic Scheduled BROUGHAM (TC) -- A TB Clinic for residents of the area will be held at the hall on KEDRON (iC) -- The new flags of the 21st Cub Pack and by Rev. Winnifred Bridges at a Scout flag was Scoutmaster William Werry. The flags were the gift of Mrs. On display were the awards the Cubs won at. the Cubaree. The "A" Pack won the" I. J. Metcalfe Trophy for per- fect attendance, which A Am_ Mol Ang Rouhn. 1700 Arjon 1000 A Arcadia 1000 Bankfield 600 500 400 900 242 240 215 205 0 | 9 9 > + 18 18% W%--2\2 2 2 12 675. 670 670 mo 0 W Bethim Black Bay Bralorne Brunswk Bunker H Cable Camflo Camp Chib Camp RL C Tung 100 C Austral 5000 C Jamieson 1500 Cdn Keeley 1000 Candore 16000 Captain 4000 Cassiar 213 Chib-Kay 2600 Chimo 800 Conigo 1500 Con-Key 2000 C Belle 1000 Cons Brews 1000 C Callinan 1000 Con Gillies 1500 C Halli 3000 C Mogul 200 C. Morrison 1300 C Mosher 200 1 Con Negus 1000 C Regcourt 2000 Craigmt 130 Croinor 3000 D'Aragon 1000 Deer Horn 500 Denison Dicknsn Discovery Donaida Duraine East Sull 95 S00 +5 $162 16% 16" Bm 1% 8 1! +2% do* 310 a He 435 435 435 ae is vate + " be 89 22 20 YW 3 i: 2105 1000 1000 100 200 +4 +1 +% 27 +12 155 45 45 N"% Wat" wo #10 ye) Wa Wham 6 6 38 BC +1) 465 465 154 155 +3 us ous i 3% 3%a-- Va 13%a-- 4 15 i 84 15a 58 32 505 300 18a + Va +5 | int Bibis Int Helium Iron Bay Jonsmith Joutel Kerr Add K Anacon Kirk Min L Dufault Lakehead we si3 4) 485 3 260 5: 12%4 122 12% 229 220 220 82 8% ae if a 64 62 tag 18% tome "a! 108 «108 +2 Va eg 13% +i% | um -- +5 | | | M --"' Metal Mine 7 Midrim Moneta Multi-M 7 7 id 4% 14% att Norgold Norlex Normetal Northcal Northgte Nudul O'Brien Opemiska Orchan Patino Pax int Pce Expl Perron Pick Crow Probe Que Man Quemont Raglan Rayrock Rio Algom Rockwin Roman Rowan Con Stellite Sherritt Silverfield Silvmaq Sil Miller Siscoe Steep R Teck Corp Texmont Texore Thom L Tribag Un Buffad UCL Mine Un Fort Urban Q Violam Violam . rts W Malar W Beaver West Mines Wilco Willroy Yellorex Yk Bear Zenmac a 82 -- "| 2 500 500 1000 500 % TA it "a WwW" W% 500 204 204 204 200 104 104 1815. $173 -- %| 1000 | 200 710 710 2500 Pee 500 1000 225 tu Wi" W% 204 20%4-- Va 495 495 +15 34 "4 180 (180 7 7 158 158 364 37 527,000., ADD TORONTO 11:30 a.m. stocks FOREIGN TRADING Tran Mtn 400 $20¥2 20% 202 Au Nor 200 415 415 4) Agnico 1000 148 148 148 Kirk Min 1000 15 15 1S Macassa 100 280 280 280 215 7 +3 + 1500 + Sales to 11: a.m.: --7 Siscoe 2100 215 215 Sil Miller 1000 «17)--«(«17 --2 Win For Marshua Boosts Ohio, said Nancy had attempted to walk a few steps after con-| tracting polio at age six, but} since then had been confined to| the wheelchair. | | Nancy, 21, had been practis- jing secretly with friends during |the last three weeks to be able ito walk at the commencement, Mrs. Malinosky said. | The girl plans to enroll in the fall at Drew Theologisal Sem- inary in Madison, N.J. 3-Yr.-Old Honors Hopes _ Away Kid Stages NEW YORK (CP)--Marshua ranked high among the "1964 juvenile fillies, put in a strong bid for three-year-old honors Saturday with a 2'%-length vic- tory in the $129,500 Coaching Club American Oaks at Aque-|. duct. Under Ray Broussard's well-| judged ride, the daughter of! Nashua - Amardee carried the green and white silks of Mrs. 'Juliana Requests | Democratic Letters: | THE HAGUE. (Reuters)--Per- |sons who write to Queen Juli- ana need no longer be her "humble" or 'obedient serv- jants," or even "respectful." From now on, such formal \phrases are ordered banned from correspondence with the Dutch queen. Even "your maj jesty" should only be used once. | After that, it's plain "you." | As part of a move to make | official correspondence more |plain, "'excellency" has also been dropped in official letters |Wallace Gilroy across the fin- ish line in, front of George D. Widener's What a Treat. Terentia, one-half of the Wil- liam Haggin Perry entry which| also included Desert Love, trailed by another six lengths for third money in the field of 10 of the best eastern three- year-old fillies. Howell E. Jack- son's Cordially was another 24| lengths back in fourth place. Marshua covered the 1%| miles in 2:02 3-5. In Detroit, Reverse, piloted cautiously by jockey La rryl Adams, easily won the $57,300) Michigan Derby at Hazel, Park Race Course. | crenced the finish line 5% lengths ahead of Pass the Word in 1:44 3-5, Reverse, favorite of the 20,- 748 fans in the 1 1-16 mile race, paid $3.60, $3 and $2.80. Stanislas was~third and Rec- ig Dash fourth in the field of}; In Chicago, Gummo, a Cali- fornia - bred colt owned by! Michael H. Silver of New York) City, won the $56,000 Swaps Handicap in a photo-finisk with| favored Swift Ruler at Arling- jton Park. | Flaming George finished, third, one léngth further back, |i in the one - mile race for three- dg -olds. | Gummo was timéd in 1:36.| He earned $33,800, pushing oe career winnings to $173,963. paid $8.40, $3.80 and $3.40. Swift Ruler, carrying 118 pounds to 166 on the winner, returned} $3.40 and $3. Flaming George| paid $4.40. Victory in the American Oaks, last leg of New York's triple crown for sophomore fil- | '|B' Pack won the Merit Award |committee |Brown, Oshawa and Mrs. Mc- }Cullagh; 'and Mrs. Guy; lilac, three var- share with the 3rd Oshawa Pack. and awards in the ball blowing KEDROW (TC) -- A building has been appointed to consider plans and get a firm price on the construction of a New Christian Education wing to Kedron United Church. The committee will report in the fall. The Sunday School has 24 sen- ior pupils, 20 intermediates, 44 juniors, 41 primary, 20 kinder- garten and 20 nursery pupils. It was decided to hold a giant auction sale and fall fair in Sep- tember to raise money for the| building fund. | BALSAM AND MOUNT ZION) (TC) -- Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Jamieson celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary at the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Ward, Claremont. Twenty- \six members of the family at- tended. +, compass and Boy Scout Troop were dedicated} recent service. The Cub flags} were received by Mrs. William] Watson and John Glover. The}. received by]. they |) Robert Vigurf is one of many Vancouver anglers who have been haunting En- glish Bay recently for the seasonal run of smelt. The 12-year-old's largest catch E|Fastry ' YOUNG MAN AND THE SEA this spring was 400 fish in one evening. Photographer Deni Eagland of the Van- couver Sun took the eye- catching photograph. --CP Photo OBITUARIES MRS. EVA MAY FALLON The death occured at Osh- awa General Hospital yesterday of Mrs. Eva May Fallon, of 314 Richmond st. e. Mrs. Fallon, who was in her 65th year, had been ill for the last six weeks. Born in Oshawa she was the daughter of the late Robert and Ida Pollock. She married George ©\Fallon in Whitby and lived her -|Oshawa. '\married life in this town. Her husband died in 1958 when "|Mrs. Fallon moved back to Osh- awa. She was a member of the Knox Presbyterian Church: She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Clark Hubbell (Isabell) and Mrs. James McConnell (May) and a brother Cecil Polloék, all of Funeral service will be from '|the McIntosh Anderson Funeral IODE PRESIDENT Mrs. J. Neil Gordon of To- ronto has been elected pres-" ident of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. She was elected at the IODE annual convention at Winni- peg. --CP Photo Floriculture _ | Classes Fill BROOKLIN (TC) -- The flori- culture classes at the Brooklin Spring Fair were well filled. The results of the judging were: One tulip -- Mrs. R. Healey, Mrs. F. Holliday and Mrs. C. | Wick;. three tulips -- Mrs. A. C. \McCullagh, Mrs€, Wick and y,|Honeydale WI; lilac, single -- "| Mrs. L. Guy, Oshawa; Mrs. G. *double -- Mrs. Mrs. McCullagh lilac, F. Hoiiiday, .K Holliday, Mrs. Guy and Mrs. F. . Holliday; iris Daid Mundy, Mrs. Brown..and: Mrs. Healey: Container of mixed flowers-- Mrs. McCullagh and Mrs. Guy; bride table centre -- Mrs. Wick, Honeydale WI and Mrs. Mc- Cullagh; hall bouquet -- Mrs. McCullagh, Mrs. Wick and Mrs. F. Holliday; African violet, single -- Mrs. Crawford and Honeydale WI; African violet, double -- Honeydale WI and Mrs. Crawford; Collection of House Plants -- Mrs. S. Moore, Port Perry and Mrs. Crawford; bowl of iris -- Mrs. McCullagh and Mrs. F. Holliday; non- flowering house plant -- Mrs. S. Moore and Mrs. Crawford; driftwood arrangement -- Mrs. McCullagh. JUNIOR SECTION Miniature arrangement of, tiny flowers -- Lynda Hodson and Audrey Downey, Myrtle; Ar- rangement for Father's Day -- Gordon Wick; wild flower ar- rangement -- Gordon Wick. ieties -- Mrs. Upset In Feature LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Away Kid, a six - year - old gelding owned and driven. by George Ray of London, staged an upset in winning the featured $1,200 invitation pace at Western Fair Raceway Saturday night. The son of Kimberly Kid- Comanche, Away Kid beat Lochinver King, owned by Dr. A. G. Morris of London and driven by Vic Lutman, by a length. Away Kid covered the mile in 2:06 1-5 to return $13.40. DON'T WANT THE BOMB MEXICO CITY (AP)--Though capable of making an atomic ©/bomb, Mexico has no intention of doing so, Jose Vorostiza, chief of the national nuclear en- ergy commission, told an inter- viewer. Mr: Vorostiza said Mex- ico has prohibited nuclear weap- ons on its territory and is lead- ing" efforts to declare Latin! s/The Rev. G. jurged that Martin resign. Home on Wednesday at 2 p.m. W. Brett, of Knox Presbyterian Church will con- duct the service. Burial will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. FRED A. HAMILTON A Blackstock area resident, Frederick Alexander Hamilton: died suddenly Saturday at the Port Perry Community Hospital. He was in his 66th year. Born in Cartwright, employed as caretaker of the Cartwright \Central Public School. He was a licensed lay reader in the Anglican Church and a faithful. church worker. He was a member of the Orange Lodge and the Fife and Drum Band. He married .the former Ivy WalJi at Uxbridge in 1930. Surviving are his wife; two daughters: Doris of Toronto and Ruth (Mrs. B. Melmyk of Ed- monton; three brothers: John, Percy and Cecil; and one sister, Annie, (Mrs. William Taylor). Two grandchilden also sur- vive. Resting at the Chapel of Mc- Derrmott-Panabaker, Port Perry until Tuesday noon, funeral serv- ice will be held. Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Johns Anglican Church, Blackstock. Interment will be in St. Johns Cemetery, Blackstock. MRS. ADA IRENE HOBDEN The death occured at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, To- ronto, on Saturday of Mrs. Ada Irene Hobden, mother of Mrs. Don Sheehey, of Oshawa. Mrs. Hobden died after a pro- longed illness. She was the wife of the late Lloyd Hobden. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Keith Howe (Marjorie, of North Bay, Mrs. Don Sheehey (Doreen) of Oshawa and Rhelda who lived at home with her mother. he _ was|st The body is. resting at the Welch Funeral Home, Minden. Burial will be at the Evergreen Cemetery, Haliburton. WALTER F. PARK A Tyrone resident for 45 years, died Saturday at Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto. He was in his 78th year. Born at Sunderland, England, the late Mr. Park moved to the Blackstock area in 1911, later moving to Tyrone where he farmed up until his death. He married. the former Helen Taylor in 1927. Surviving are his wife and three daughters; Mrs. Lloyd Skinner (Shirley), Mrs. Arnold Geisberger (Doris), and Mrs. Ewart Bragg (Eva). Seventeen grandchildren and four great grandchildren also survive. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, service will be héid in the chapel Tues- day at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Bethesda Cemetery. CLIFFORD M. PURDON The death occured at Toronto on Sunday of Mr. Clifford Mc- Arthur Purdon, of 25 Ontario , Ajax Mr. Purdon was in his 70th year. He was the stepson of Mrs. T. K. Purdon, of Powassan, the Kinsmen Club of Ajax and a member of the Canadian Legion Branch 322, Ajax. During the First, World War he was with the 4th. Battallion. He was al- so a member of the Odd Fel- lows. He leaves his wife, the for- mer Miss Florence Cox, two sisters, Mrs. P. - eau, (Edna; and Mrs. (Winnifred and a brother Alex- ander, of Powassan. The body is resting at the William EE. Sherrin Funeral Home, Pickering, until 11 a.m. Tuesday when it will be taken to the Raul Funeral Home, Po- wassan for' service on Wednes- day at 2 p.m, Burial will be at Union Cemetery: Powassan. THE FUNERAL OF NICHOLAS STIRE The funeral took place on Saturday of Mr. Nicholas Stire who died on June 10 at the Osh- awa General Hospital. in his 82nd year and lived at 263, Jarvis st., Oshawa. Funeral service was from the Armstrong Funeral Chapel with service conducted by the Rev. Karl Riehl, of Toronto. Pallbearers were Josep Stire, Allen Stire, Lloyd Stire, Robert Kallachan, Thomas Kal- lachan and Robert Bowler. LBJ Tries To Assure All That U.S. Economy 'Okay' NEW YORK (AP)--The argu- ment about what's ahead for the U.S, economy grew more heated this week. President Johnson attempted to. reassure the public that all is well now and that the out. look is good. He conceded there are some problems, The stock market was buf- feted by the debate and suf- fered its worst loss on Tuesday since the assassination of Pres- ident Kennedy Nov. 22, 1963. It also. was battered Wednesday by a false rumor that President Johnson had suffered a heart attack, The dispute over the eco- nomic future stemmed from a statement last week by William McChesney Martin, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. He said he saw "disquieting sim- ilarities'" 'between the current business situation and the boom preceding the 1929 crash Leon H. Keyserling, former chairman of the council of eco- nomic advisers, charged that Martin "misled" the public in drawing a parallel between the| current economic situation and| the one that resulted in the de- pression. Representative Wright Pat- man (Dem, Tex.), chairman of the house banking committee, After meeting with Martin .|the history of each painting or ics and finance Thursday, Pres- ident Johnson said he saw "no reason for gloom or doom"' at this time. He predicted '"'solid but mod- erate gains' for the economy during the rest of this year. Apparently in an effort to erase speculation that he was unhappy about Martin's speech, Johnson told reporters there are "no cross-currents, divi- sions or conflicts" within the administration. From another quarter came an optimistic appraisal of the outlook for the automobile in- dustry. Donald Frey, vice-president of Ford Motor Co., said car sales are running at a rate of 8,800,000 a year and this pace is likely to be sustainable. In 1964, a record 7,600,000 U.S.- made cars were sold. The government reported that in the first quarter of this year manufacturing firms rolled up a 22 per cent profit gain on a 10 per cent rise in sales. he LISTS ART TREASURES ROME (AP)--The Italian gov- ernment is sponsoring the listing of about 5,000,000 art objects, in an effort to reduce the 'still-in- creasing haul of thieves from art collections. Cards will show item and where it has been ex- Walter F.' Park, RR 1, Tyronée,|5" Ontario. He was a member of S. Sullivany THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 14, 1965 , 19 GARDEN CITY RACEWAY SAT. JUNE 12 FIRST RACE -- 1 mile (trot) for > $800 (8) year-olds and up name rince (A Walker) 3,70 4 in J. Collins (J. afindien) tisve ae, (H, Wellwood Also Started, Mi sa Fy Boll, Yonder, Mr, ave C, Cherry Freeze, and Rusty Rid- SECOND RACE -- 1} mile (race) oe open yee Folds and vp Purse $1,000 (8). F poke si (L. Gelcel) 25.80 "eo se .. Waples) 1» G, and Adios ¥' ai prince and 7 Star Johnston paid $105.40. THIRD RACE = ' mile (pace) &. three-year-olds crys Hal wes ee lo S$ (A. Waddell) Melond Chiet (Ca Hie) Started, Ginger Reno, Prince Onda- . First - Trust, mend seniend Glen. le Scratch, Coco's Girl. FOURTH RACE -- _ ahd (pace) for three-year-olds and up. Purse $900 (8). Rocky Senator tal iMediny 11.80 5.90 3.80 (C, Desja , 10.00 3 340 Glendale. Joe (H. gyre 3.80 irted, Dr. W., Agate, Keystone Roselawn Boy, ond Pembrow ablated yh -- 1 mile (trot) for up. Purse $1,100 (8).|Gina r-olds a Macdutt's Lassie. 7% Walker) 3,70 2.80 2,50 Mr. Sampson (P. pee al 5.20 3. Living, Cotton Maid, Famous Wick and Lord Claire. SIXTH RACE -- 1 mile (pace) for nae veer om and up. Invitation Purse fr a Mod, Armbro (H, McKinley) 8.30 4.80 3.30 (C, Watters) 5.90 3.30 Hanover (K. Waples) 3.20 for | Also "Started, Mr. Champ B, Shooting Par, and Collector. Quinelle Nos. 2-Eagle Arm- bro and 5-Whirl 2. DQ -- rod Paid $28. "Taig ve Ist disqualified and py third 290 for interference, SEVENTH RACE -- Ye MILE (pace) for three wi four-yeer-olds. invitation Purse $1,500 ( ' Gay Parader O, Dussault) 10.30 4.30 3.80 Minor Mac (F. Beitlich) 4,102.80 Herbert (J. Herbert) 2.70 'iso Started, Mi; Kawartha, Armbro hepa Bobcat Hanover, jos Ray EIGHT RACE -- | mile (pace) for | four-year-olds and up. Kwik Kat (Ed Arthur) Good Fi NINTH RACE -- 1 mile ) for porbae L ge Seen py ne Py F500 (8), H.McKiniéy) Armbro Explorer ( 57.40 14,10 4.20 Sir Carlith (J. aie 2.70 Guines ( ) 3.20 Riso: Stated, Noral G Arawana gg vik Robert McGregor, Favonian Grattan, Lynden Alex, Ben Away (A. Wadd 4 |Also Started, fying' 'kathryn, Reckli FIRST RACE -- Purse, be bic | Claim- ng four-year-olds and up, 7 Furlongs A mares, Turcotte 12,70 ce 3.90 9-Our Johnnie, Potts ae la-Choppy River, Dittfach Also Ran in Order: Roman ey Jessie B Good, Stone of Gold, Remister, Grey Beau, Sheree, Damen, Joé, Cap- fain and Prilynn, (A-G. J. Casselman and jJ. Welham entry). Winner, bg, 7 by |Branding - Tantera, SECOND RACE -- Purse, $2,200, Claim- eg Maat ha and up, 1 and one léth miles 4 Wading Butch, LeBlene- 4.70 3.20 2.60 2-Vedas, Harris 340 2.80 7-Cassis. Miss, 3. Swamp, Enlyn Lad and Persian Tune. bral ch g, 7, by One Hitter -- Hidden iP. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,500. Claim- ing four-vear-olds and up. 6 pac (8) &Mornins' Morn, Dittfach 9.90 2.90 2.50 8-a-Apple, Gordon 40 2.30 All Seasons, Harrison Also Ran in Order: Ky, Quill, River Bully, Dark Fairy, Vic Mo Chroi and Recent Years. a-Gardiner Farm entry. Winner, Ro g, 5, by Star Affair -- Bane- erry. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Three and four-year-olds, foaled in Canada. 6 Furlongs (11) TRearctic Heir, Turcotte 9.10 a 3.90 2-Moosonee, Sorensen ier 70 omaly Wallace, LeBlanc. Also Ran in Order: Butterscotch, Briet Attire, Last Stand, Shiny Dice, Caledon hog Valcutta, Silver Penny and Can- isteo. Winser, b xR: 3, by Nearctic -- Air Page. FIFTH R ACE -- Purse $2,600. Two-year- Hi 3.70 Coll Giri ttendance 5,255 Total Poll $202,530 NEW WOODBINE RESULTS 4-Roman ioe! Armstrong 7.00 2.99 2-Land Offi urcotte Also Ran Sn Order: Lazy Rhythm, S. A. Boy and The Four R's. Winner, by Tad br ¢ 2 by Mr. Music -- SIXTH RACE -- Purse $10,000: ross $12,250, Three-year-olds, 6 poriones 8-Whistling Sea, inovye $51.20 be} 2 3-Distix, Armstrong 9-Single G., Robinson ge) 'a Also Ran in Order: Pantuity, A-Lucky Marine, York North, Chillicoot, Bri NM Object, Sharon Market and A-Win fe hin pa Maloney and Mrs. G. entry. Soresen 30| Winner, dk b er br. ¢, 3,.by Alibasire -- Also Ran in Order: Yukon Squaw, Gum| 8. Fast. . Fast. se nde 000 gee hess teh nace SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000: p. 12-Arctic Hills, Walsh 13-Belfort, Tingley 14f-Green Goddess, Harrison 6,20 Also Ran in Order: Well To Ce. King Gorm, Brother Leo, A-Absent Son, 3) Dr. sy apo B-President Jim, B-Lebon M_L,. Sub Commander, Canadillis. A-Beavante, Traffic Siren and F-Ouzo. A-Dane Hill Acres -- Willow Downs Farm entry, B-Gardiner Farm -- Golden West Farm entry, F-fleld, Winner, dk k or br ¢,-4, by Nearctic -- Baffin Bay. EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100. Cisim- ing four-yearsoids and up. 1 and one léth Cuthbertson 9.90 5.10 3.60 ' Gordon 6.90 4,50 Peter Wrack, Sutcliffe 3.80 Also Ran in Order: Navarro, Disel Fleet, roe 2 aging pas Or Interview. peg etl br g, 4, jard Ridden olds, 5 Furlongs (6) 6Mr, Mascot, Harrison . 12.00 6.30 2.90 FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($3,000) Claiming Maiden three and four-year- olds. 6 Furlongs (18) Jet Invader, Leblanc 125 Parkview Pike, Werry X111 Jet Attack, Sutcliffe 106 Win Dixie, No Boy 111 Sea Day, Harrison 106 Valsprious, Ferro X112 Chump, Cuthbertson X106 Willle's Brief, Parker X106 Gay Chant, No Boy 106 Resolve, Harris X120 Queencrest, Turcotte X106 Fablus Jr, McComb 111 SECOND®RACE -- Purse $2,500 ($7500) Claiming two-year-olds, 5 Furlongs - Victor's 'Best, No Boy All4 Holy Hannah, @ vag mw Needlin Al, No Boy 114 Sweet Trouble, Leblanc 111 King Jive, Ditffach 117 Warm Reception, No at, mW Miss Escar, Harris Fabulad, Turcotte rea A-Di Hill Acres entry THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($3000) teal | Maiden three and: four-year-olds Divn. of Ist. 6 Furiongs (18) Trumore, Walsh 106 Mr. Bellachop, No Boy 122 Bayview Miss, Walsh 106 Bridget L., Harris All A Signorinetta, No Boy Tony's Count, Secette S106 Fransultinana, No Boy 106 Happy June, No Boy 106 Miss Scooter, Inouye 106 Fast Kitten, Le oalk ® Fah Nordstern, No Boy 1 Red Garters, No Boy "06 Also Eligible: Ripalene, No Boy 111; Lovely Fate, Armstrong 122; Count Fair, Sorensen 111; Fabrue, Harris X106; Dutch Shoe, Sutcliffe X112; Top Roll, No Boy 106, FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,200 Maiden Two-year-olds. Foaled in Canada. 5 Fur- He was| longs Cosmic Kid, Leblanc 118 Quick Response, No Boy 118 Second Wonder, No Boy A-118 ice Water, Harris B-X110 5 = Lik Total Pool NS a Attendance 16,622. NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES TUESDAY, June 15 Doubting Thomas, Gordon B-118 Echo Lad, Inouye 118 Kenteek, Harrison 118 King's Haven, Shuk A118 A-L.. Maloney and W. D, Latimer entry. B-Gardiner Farms entry FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 ($6500) Claiming Three-year-olds 6' Furlongs (8) Senator both ee ni Ae, Great Prot Whip nv' Blinkers, Bitch 'Ne Irish Joe, Dittf alti Andrea Inez, Harr 106 Spice Bandit, ethos Ali Peter Picker, Robinson B-114 Black' Isle, Robinson B-111 Amators Farms enty B8-BIll Beasley entry. 4 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000 Four-year olds seit age Foaled in Canada, 6Va Fur- longs hating erris x16 Top Toggery, Leblanc 117 Flying i, Harris X107 Winisteo, Turcotte i Belarctic, Bt ae (QUINELLA WAGERINOC SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,600 Claim- » Three-year-olds. Al and one léth miles on turf course AY. Balacomba, Gordon A120 River Party, Armatreng Ns Scadadie; Potts 120 Admiral's cit, No Boy 111 BF's Johnny, Harris X115 Liberated, Leblanc 116 Ribot's Fling, No Boy 116 Hempeter, Hale 120 Reefwaif, Harrison 116 Hello Babee, A-T. E. King, W. Hill Acres entry EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,700 Aliow- ances. Three and four-year-olds. Foaled in Canada. 1 and one Téth Miles (9) Aliruliah, No Boy 11 Bobby Weaver, McComb 113 Blue Mel, Dittfach 113 Saucy Question, Harrison 105 ° Ringer Flinger, Hg! A-X119 Native Victor, No Boy 113 Doo Wacka Doo, sangeet A1 Credit Union, Werry X105 Maret Bid, Ferro. X108 A-Bill Beasley entry X-5 Ibs AAC. Post Time 2 p.m. Allé + Mason and Diane By RUKMINI DEVI BOMBAY (CP) -- India is practising an interesting brand of diplomacy, known in political and journalistic circles as "dry diplomacy." Under a cabinet order, no liquor is served at any govern- ment parties or dinners. The strongest drink available is fresh lemon juice. This "no alcohol' policy is in keeping with the Indian govern- ment's prohibition policy. Officials of the external af- fairs ministry are worried that "dry diplomacy" may be cost- ing India some valuable friends. Indian newspaper correspond-| ents covering Prime Minister Shastri's recent tour of the So- 'Dry' Brand Of Diplomacy Becomes New India Policy viet Union reported that no liquor was served at Indian embassy functions. The corres- pondents noted the Russians al- ways like to have some wine jer vodka with their food. Some columnists have criti- cized the government for carry- ing the prohibition policy a bit too far, and suggested foreign susceptibilities and traditions . should be respected. Official sources reject the criticism and say that if Soviet Prime Minister Kosygin had asked for vodka, or even just hinted at it, he would have been readily obliged. The explanations have not satisfied critics of the govern- ment's prohibition policy, which is held to be too idealistic. BY APPOINTMENT 'YO HER MAJESTY QUEEN ELIZABETH 'SUPPLIERS OF "CANADIAN CLUB" WHISKY HIRAM WALKER & SONS LIMITED FOR "THE BEST IN THE HOUSE"'. Farad Chal by HIRAM WALKER THE Liphteit WHISEY IN THE WORLD RES oy 723-2633 land other advisers on econom-'hibited. NONI jta members of the cabinet, The Calumet Farms entry lies, was worth - $84,175 lAmerica a nuclear-free zone.