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38~Coming Events MONDAY 8:00 P.M, BINGO GERTRUDE'S UDITORIUM 400 Winn & Enet at Farewell | -- FREE -- ADMISSION -- FREE -- 20 Reg. Gomes--Toto!l $300 SNOWBALL--$190. in 56 Mos. Plus $10 each horizontal Mine. Regular Jackpot $100 in. 53 Nos, $20. Con, SHARE THE WEALTH Good Parking Tickets Availoble ot j The Door , Sf. A --~ Extra Bus Service No Children Pleose. " PAKISTAN] EMBROIDERIES DISPLAY AND SALE: to be held in ST. GEORIGE'S MEM@RIAL OHURCH, Cen- tre and Athol Sts., Oshifawa on THURSDAY, MARCHi 24, 1966, 2 to 9 p.m. Display will be by Mrs. Lyman Gifford, wie of the Mayor of the City of #Osh owa, Tea will be served. This event is sponsored by* the branches of the Women's Auxiliary of ttheh Anaj'ican Church in the Deaneny of Oshowo opened BINGO: KINSMEN CENTRE TUESDAY 7::45 Early Bird Gamer FREE ADMISSIOIN' Jackpot 54 and: 'i2 Children under 16 Special 7:30 bus {from 4 Corners not allowed EASTER TOUR April 9th -- 16ty, COLONIAL VIRGINIA For Information TelepPaone 623-3265 or write COLMER TRAVEL SERVICE P.O. Box 631 Bowmanville, Orvi SOCIAL BINGO, St. George ds ner Albert - Jackson, Mondiry', $ o'clock, Lunch and prizes. Hall, cor. March 21 BIRTHS BALAS--Victor and Nancy are pleased a ----~| Ricky Peyton 120; | Rita Wrubet The Canadian retail food in- {dust.y is on the threshold of a inew and dynamic era of change and expansion, predict- ed the head of a major food chain. Thomas G. McCormack, pres- iaant af the &80-unit, Dominion Stoes Limited, in an address on jSociety of Financial/Analysts a | compelling: insight Anto the vast | market changes to take place in 'Canada in the next 15 years. lHe cited the continued than average rate of centres as the root that will "Change, Expansion Seen In Retail Food World growth in food retailin g. Mr. McCormack gave exam- ples of this significayit trend when he stated that the: 244 mil- lion population now 'fiving in the area fram Oshawa 'to Ham- ilton will increase 60 pert cent to 4 million people. By 1}980, the Cry ot Ulawa will ,fave a population of 630,000 --- an in- crease of over 75 per cont. He stated the main population in- creases will be in ()ntario, Quebec and British Cohumbia. intensified ,com- higher, As a result, | papi asition for an increasing "share tion growth in Canadian urbanjof the expanding annual 'food sales dollar without any real decline in store expansiom ,can be expected, according to. Mr. McCormack. "As the large get larger" he stated, "there will be a concomitant growth of smaller food stores operating as enfranchised agents or volun-! tary chain groups." ? The major role Dominion Sores. Limited fas played in the accelerated advancement of the Canadian food: industry was illustrated by Mr. McCormack, when he said, "'in the period from 1950 to 1965, Dominion had shown a sales increase of 557 per cent, which is double the 279 per cent achieved by chain grocery and combination food stores in the same period." precipitate the vast change and BOWLING SCORES |T ahor Law Protection' For Municipal Workers GLENHOLME SCHOOL | High scorers -- Jon Lee 265,; Doreen) {Carson 180 and Stanley Welsh | Senior Boy' -- Jon Lee 265, Randy Mc- lArthur 250, Carlo DeJong 193; Wayne |Vennor 130; Robert Pearson 173; Phillp) }Tipten 193; John Bisschop 170 and John} Baxter 165. Senior Boys and Girls 112; Christine LaRush, 170; Linda Hard-/ ing 165; Christine Straszewski 170; = Glynis. Gard! een Carson 180; Margaret Reid 130; Karen O'Boyle 150; Susan Goddard 80; Billy Nichols 165; Wanda Mather 120 and Cindy Lou Robi: chaud. 80. Intermediate Class John Martinelli 95; Stanley Welsh 200; Brian Bernier 130; Susan Lazin 90; Joseph Lambert 85; Jen- nie Lea Wheaton 130; Bobby Henning 165; Jimmie Brown 80; David O'Boyle 105 and Mary Polacock 95. | CATHOLIC LEAGUE | Helen Burrows teok the ladies' high triple with 657 and Rosemary Barrette had 307 for the ladies' high single. John Cardinal had high triple and the single! for the men with 795 (355) 200 and Over -- Fred Watts 231, Leo Doyle 235, Gloria Smith 220, John Car-| dinal Sr. 284-255; Rosemary Barrette 307,) Joe Peters 226, 241; Olive O'Kane 224, Helen Burrows 278, Laura Cardinal 200,| 207, Barry Leach 246, 260; Mara Rorabeck 261, Rita England 225, 05 Margaret Armitage 204, 205; Jean Dickinson. 249, Bob Rorabeck 229, Mona! Peters 212, 231 and Harry Dickinson 224,/ Points Taken The Wonders 3, Orbits hy Noise Makers 3, Slow Pokes 17 Joe's| Gana 3, Moonlighters 1; and Saints 3, Nite Hawks 1 n League Helga Mueller 88 and Jean Cotton 9%, 90. Lemo! CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS | Dick Stata outshone us ali with a nice) 726 (248, 243); Al Smith had 645 (213, 221); Garnet Palmer 645 (271); Joyce St. Amant 624 (210, 223); Evelyn Stata 621 206, 225) and Don Robinson 621 (217,! 228) Games over 200 -- Bob Miller 253,| Joan Dart 242, Wes Stata 231, 202; Stew | Tippett 228, Louise Richardson 227, Willie Closs 226, Bob Dart 224, Norv Buck 223, Don McCoy 218, 208; Bery! Miller and) Harvey Balson 217, Ethel Hoar 214, Sid! Boneham and Lucy Peeling 211, Clare Dubblestein 204, Barb McCoy 205, Claude Glassford 203 and Bill Elliott 201 Team Standing Packers 20, Leaders 19, Pots and Pokes 12, Imps 9, Go-Go's 9; Mets 8 and Clowns 7 points with one week to go of regular bowling. Then two} weeks play-offs and the banquet Is on | April 16, at Grandview Golf Club. CARD OF THANKS TAGGART -- The Family of the late William John Taggart wish to express their sincere thanks to friends, neigh-| bors and relatives for the many acts of} kindness and- sympathy shown to them in the loss of @ loving husband and father | to announce the arrival ) , weight 6 Ibs. 7 o7s., on Wednesday March 16, 1964, at the Oghawa General Hospital. Thanks to Dr. 'Halam-Andres and fourth floor staff CHAMPA -- Mel and Shirley are happy to announce the arrival of Aeir son, Brian|At Hamlota, Manitoba, Elizabeth 8. Stew-| time when one union is on the David, 6 Ibs. 2 6zs., on March 18, 1966 at the Oshawa General Haipital. A bro ther for Eric McRAE -- Red and announce the birth of @ son, Sean Edward, on Thursday, (March 17, 1966, weight 7 tbs. 9 ozs., at ihe Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. Special "@hanks to Dr. Ress. Ane (nee H ~IN MEMORIAM APPLETON In' loving. memory. of our parents Susan and Richard Appleton Time changes many things, But memories linger tforever Of ali the happy years we spent, When we were ali together. Lovingly remembered by the family. HARDING In loving rgemory of a dear husband and father Willlam Harding who passed away March 19ft 1965 To one we will never forget His absence to us Is @ sorrow His loss we will alwigys regret ~Ever remembered by wife Lucy, Davu- ghter Joyce and Son HARBRON -- In loving memory of @ dear mother and grandmother, Harbron, 1961, Looking back with memories Upon the path you trod, We bless the years we had with you, And leave the rest with God You left quietly, Your thoughts unknown But you left'us with @ memory We are proud to own. Lovingly Ina-Jean and Bernice, son-in-law Wayne, grandchildren, Gordon, Diane and Lynda OKE -- Mrs. Thomas In loving memory of Mr Oke. Mather, and Elsie | who passed away March 20, rememberes' by daughters | DEATHS BOWINS, Elizabeth 5. art, formerly of Pontypool, in her 88th year, beloved wife of the late Willlam| Albert Bewins. Dear mother of Rev. Vic-) By BOB EXELL TORONTO (CP) -- Municipal workers are to be guarantsed all of the protections of 'the province's labor laws unde: a bill introduced in the legislata're groups haye requested the jchanges to permit certification jof councils of trade unions, the MARKET REVIEW : Industrials Halt Slide; Index Down Fifth Week By LARRY DWORKIN | Speculative oils were gener-| Canadian Press Staff Writer ally lower although Mill City) climbed 41 cents to 2.11, Spooner and Alm 26 each to) 95 cents and 4.80. Teductriats snGUusiTiars halted their recent slide o.n appear to have ik gd pean Sent SST ETT acaeiaaa |jor group to record gains. Hud- son Bay Mining added 1% at 8144, Pine Point 1 at 59, Denison and Inco 1% at 40% arid 99, and Rio Algom 3/8 at 29%. Noranda diffed 1 to 51. ate wal "in the last Paan data tant ss ing or gains three day'. At Toronto during the_wé however, the industrial inde dropped 1.46 to 166.05 a result of sharp falls Monday and Tues- day, recording its fifth consecu- tive weekly decline. McINTYRE DROPPED A total of ~20,820,194 shares; Among golds, McIntyre turned over compared with 18,;dropped 2% to 89, Dome 1 to 641,873 last geek. 3914, Hollinger % to 24%, Camp- Many observers attribute part|bell Red Lake % to 20% and of the 'recent downswing to|Kerr-Addison % to 105. Giant pressures by central banks in| Yellowknife was up \% to 12 38. Canada and the United States} In speculative mining, Tribag to keep a tight rein on the ex-| plunged 30 cents to 1.10, Con- pansion of the money supply. |solidated Halliwell 21 cents to Last week the Bank of Can-|1.18 while Coulee rose 20 to 67 THE OSHAWA TIMES, OBITUARIES Soturdey, March 19, 1966 9] ¢ MRS. S. J. LODGE Roy VanCamp, of Bowmanville A native of Bowmanville, Mrs.|#"d seven grandchildren. Sydney J. Lodge died at Wash-| The funeral service was held ington Sanitarium Hospital, Ta-|at the Gartner Funeral Home, coma Park, Washington, D. C.,| Gaitersburg, Md., at 2 p.m. Mar, Mar. 13, following a heart. at-|16. Burial was in the Presby- tack, She was in her 86th year.|terian Church Cemetery, Dar- She lived at 11022 Cherry Hilljnestown, Md. rd., Adelphi, Maryland. | The former Edna B. Van-| Camp, the deceased was born! at Rowmanville Refore! FUNERAL OF GEORGE NORRISH The memorial service 16, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital was held at 2 p.m., Mar. 18, at the Armstrong Funeral Home. The service was conducted Rev. Dr. H. A. Mellow, ster of Northminster United Church. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers svere C. Hiltz, F. Humphries, Reg. Oliffe, R. Daniel, H. Godirey and R. Park h iage, i ior her marriage, in 1910 to Capt-| George Norrish. who died. Mar insan « gistered nurse in Clifton Spring. | N. Y. Her husband was the fou- nder and director of the old) Briarley Military Académy in; Beltsville, Maryland. The Lod-| |ges operated the academy for | 37 years until Capt. Lodge re-| |tired in 1949. Mrs. Lodge is survived by two daughters Mrs. Rose Enloe,! Greenbelt, Maryland and Mrs. | George Thiele, Silver Spring, Maryland and five sons, Sydney? at home; John M. of Laurel | Maryland; Thomas V. of Silver | Spring, Maryland; Lee D. of| West Hyattsville, Maryland and| 20% ada raised its bank rate tojcents and Con-Shawkey 11 to 72 chartered banks to 54 per cent/cents. | from 4% per cent to curb in-- On index, golds were down flationary pressures 1.24 to 166.29, western oils 4.07) One area hard hit is the con-|to 106.82 and the TSE 1.46 to jlabor department spokesman | said. | An extension is to be made} struction industry where hous-| 156.96. Base metals, edged up ing starts this year are well be-| .04 to 87.20. Winthrop D. of West Hyattsville, : Maryland. Also surviving are a brother, 728-0662 6TH ANNIVERSARY -- GIy' 2. COLD WAVE DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH The ayfatr Salon 27 CELINA ST. 728-0662 ee = low last year. At Montreal, industrials were] " ne down 1.47 to 162.82, 'utilities 1.17 LED THE DECLINE |to 148.36, papers 2.63 to 122.97. Massey-Ferguson led the in-|Banks were up .56 to 121.11, dustrial decline, falling 2% tO/yolume was 5,772,990 shares 29% on 38,020 shares, partially|compared with 5,955,918 last as a result of the stock selling) week. ex-rights. The rights fell 25 to Wednesday by Labor Minis¥erin the "closed season' period} Leslie Rowntree. during which one union is pro-} boards to declare that the prw-| A challenge can now he made visions of the Labor Relatioas|in the 23rd and 24th months of this right, is to be repealed. contract. The extension will| A spokesman for the depart.;mean that in the case of lation would have on the strike{ 34th month of maintenance employees of A case in point is the Sudbury the job after the school board|iSmelter Workers (Ind.) chal- invoked section 89 of the act.|{cnged the right of the United ployees- and the school board|tdonal Nickel Co. employees. were free to do as they please.| Although the contract was a legislature, that provincial po-| Steel retained its certification in lice officers have been acting) ttve dispute. that an 'appropriate' number} of officers were on duty at the|Mrt Rowntree said he hopes to/ : jce greater use in the future) to and from school. procedures and be more selec-| The repeal of section 89, along| tive: about appointing boards of until the bill passes through the| Preferred, because both parties by the lieutenant - governor-in-|Will hve more likely to accept} council. i his ré commendations. A major amendment to the/member and they. in turn ap- act will provide for the certifi-| point a' chairman. If they cannot The bill removes the rigiht|hibited from challenging the} of municipalities and sch«ol|bargaining rights of another. Act do not apply to them, Seq-|a contract with an employer, re- tion 89 of the act, giving thern |gardless of the length of the| ment of labor said he did not;|three-year agreement no chal- know what effect the new ake 3 may be made until the the Chelmsford school board. tsituation, where the Interna- These employees walked off| tional Union of Mine, Mill and That in effect gave rise to an| Steelworkers of America (CLC) outlaw situation, where the em-|'% bargain on behaif of Interna- Attorney - General Arthur|t!}ree-year one, Mine-Mill made Wishart denied later, also in the|i's challenge after two years. as strikebreakers in the Chelms- 4 . j ford dispute, He said, however, MIEDIATION EMPHASIZED Introducing his legislation, school to ensure the free move-|™@? : 'uture | ment of buses bringing children/of ithe department's mediation, with other wide-ranging changes concjiliation. : in the act, will not become law| Miediation proceedings are house and is proclaimed at|!o the dispute must agree on some future date.to be named|the miediator and, theoretically, ae | In f\he case of boards of con- COUNCILS MAY ACT |ciliatie.n each side appoints one cation of a council of trade un-| ions as a bargaining agent. In) |the construction industry, for| bor instance, unions representing) carpenters, bricklayers and) electricians may be allowed to) negotiate a contract for all, three. This may relieve a situation, | ement--until it| verge of a settl related union learns that a agree «n a chairman, he is ap- pointed; by the minister of la- 80 cents. Paper issues dropped 2.62 on| index to 121.43 when newsprint | price increases were rolled back to $5 a ton from $10. | Bathurst Paper was off 1% to} 22%, Great Lakes 1 to 25%,| Price Brothers % to 45%, B. C.| Forest and Consolidated Paper % to 22% and 39%, and Abitibi % to 12%. Other industrials that took heavy losses were Algoma Steel down 3% to 64%, Dominion Stores 1 to 225%, Imperial Oil and Interprovincial' Pipe Line 1% to 52% and 83%, and Al- berta Gas 1% to 34%. Atlantic Sugar and CPR) gained 1% to 28 and §214, Roth- mans 1 to 28 3/8 and Wainwright 1.75 to 3.30 on 213,200 shares. CALL 1 | 1 lOILS WERE DOWN Western oils continued down. Banff Oil led the group down despite good reports of the} Rainbow Lake discovery in northwest Alberta. The stock) retreated 1 to 16%. | Canadian Superior, Dome and) Husky Oil slipped 1 to 21, 16} and 12%. Pacific Petroleum! was off % to 11% and Central) Del Rio % to 11%. Scurry Rain-| bow advanced 1% to 22. JOE MAGA LLOYD METCALF REAL ESTATE LTD. 40 King St, E. 728-4678 who will be pleased to show you 3 end 4 bedroom bungelows, split levels, and 2 st homes in beau- tiful Downsview ring gs in age j bed WAGES CLIMB STEADILY Wages in manufacturing in Canada went up an average of $59 yearly between 1953 and 1963. o you ere planning on selling property, call this office for results. PARISER'S UNCERTAIN TOROINTO (CP) Jackie Parker y1ay not know until May} whether he'll be able to play) |which crops up from time to|football Ahis season for Toronto Argonaus of the Eastern Foot- ball Conference, The 34-year-old veteran «iefensive halfback and tor R. Bowins of Oak River, Manitoba.|cooms to be getting a better|substitute. quarterback had car- Resting at the Northcutt and Smith Fu-! neral Home, Bowmanville. Funeral ser vice Pontypool United Church, 1.30} o'clock Monday afternoon. Temporary Entombment Lang Vault, Orono. DRUEAN, Dorothy Entered Into rest In the family residence. 63 Cadillac Av., South on Saturday, March 19, 1966, Dorotohy Genoa, beloved wife of Orval H. Druean and mother of Sidney Hamilton of Woodstock, In her 646th year. Resting at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home, Oshawa. Funeral service in the chapel Monday, March 21 at 2 p.m Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. QUINNEY, Cyril W., At Memorial Hospital, on Friday, March 18, 1966, Cyril W. Quinney, Newcastle, aged 70 years. Beloved hus band of Afice Quinney. Dear father of Howard, Newcastie; Ada (Mrs. Murray Adams), Cyril and June (Mrs. Willlam Sellers) all of Bowmanville; wood, B.C. Bernice (Mrs. Harvey Part ner) Orono/ and Margaret (Mrs. T. Ev ang) Port Hope. Resting at..the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville In the chapel on Monday at 2 o'clock Interment Bowmanviie Cem Bowmanville, Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of oll GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 We Reserve The Right To Lisnit Quantities who passed / away March 20, 1952 aad Dad, who pass-/ 94; ed away September 25, 1942. --Sadly missed by the family. TABER -- In laving memory of 4 dear, mother and grandmother, Clara Taber, who passed away March 19, 19464 Oh for the touch of a vanished hand, And the sound ef @ voice that ts still, --Sadiy missed by Gordon, Fred, Gertie! end family. SCOTT .~ In loving memory of 4 dear wife and mother, Mrs. Elma (nee Fleet), who passed away March 20, 1945, Thi# world changes from year te year, And friends frofri day to day, But never shgl the one we love From me pass away Lovingly George remembered by husband children and grandchildren VAN HEMMEN sting ory of a dear mother, Mrs. Mechelina Van Hemmen, who passed away five years ago Today recall¢ sad memories Of a dear Mother gone fo rest, And the one who, thinks of her today 1s the one who loved her best. Maurice and her Sadly missed by family son pra Permanent Memorialization is almost possible with the MATTHEWS. BRONZE MARKER thot we y ond instal Pleose co MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK 723-2633 Pt deal in its negotiations Both unions and employer r Wiglets (POSTICHE) tilage rennoved from his left knee Monglay. Fred, Green- | Service) } | INTERIOR I), ECORATOR FURNITURE DRAFYERIES BROAIA,.00M 15 King Styeet East CUSTOM MARE DRAPES Phone 724:.-2686 | @ Finest Quality @ 100% Human Hair 17 SHADES 10" to 12' hair length. Easy to style and attach. Complete with Block and Carrying Case. $25 Oshawa Beauty Supply @ Wholesale @ 11 King St. East Upstairs SAT. 7 TO SPE Adults Only Allowed Specials 10 and MONDAY A TRAVEL NIGHT With American Airlines New York State And Four Seasons Travel ON Tues., Mar. 22nd 8 P.M. Adelaide House Y.W.C.A. See these beautiful films of the U.S. and New York State, Everyone wel- come to this FREE evening of travel. * MONDAY & TUESDAY - ~~ CLARKS TOMATO e Save 4%e SOUP ee. TIN ie (Sharee suicen PINEAPPLE okie te KOUNTY KisT WAX, a Save 9F. BEANS L e. Soz, ins AYLMER @RAGPBERRY @ STRAWBERRY CIALS OPEN DAILY 'TIL 10 ~i- SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M. - PAY NO SALES But! Come And See What We're Doing Now! TAX? PROV. GOV'T SAYS NO! Grab Ba Eoch departm: SUPER You Win DON'T MISS and assorted goods in grab bogs. Regular 'values up to 6.00. c CLEAROUT PRICED teks g Gamble ent hes selected VALUES By "Old Spice". FOR PRICE SAKE DESERT FLOWER ROLL ON DEO/ORANT 2 FoR Compore ot 3.120. . SATURDAY 7 P.M. TO 10 P.M, 99 (SPECIAL) ' Pole ' Everytime ! FOR Pi YOUR CHANCE COMPLETE CANAD IAN FLAG KITS @ 27" = 34" Nylon Fiey-- @ 72" Aluminum Compare at 14.95. RICE SAKE LOWER LEVEL CURITY DIAPERS Compare at 4.95 Dozen. FOR PRICE SAKE 2:93 MAIN FLOOR No Where Else For Price Sake It's OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE 1038 King St. W. At Garrard Rd. | iS<, ZN N H<> inane SARS aN AX -- Ss PEW ENIEN WAN ean JAMS the HEINZ Josnate- KETCHUP2 "O@POWER, 78 yecz* GRAIN FED BEEF OLAS eer