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STOCK MARKET |Badly-Battered Golden Jet TORONTO 16:40 A.M. STOCKS Distributed by CP Toronto Stock Exchange--March 21 Quotations in cents uniess marked $./ 2-060 og lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex-| XWw--Ex-warrants, Net change is! iron previous board-lot closing sale. | MINES | Kenville trish Cop iron Bay Sales 9700 1 "HO 144 600 242 24) 10:40 Net | High Low a.m. Ch'ge_ oe eat 450 --- 5 a a bi im oe 4414] 144 Ge 1% 1% W%+)1 173 epee aes i a". 8 B. 4.2 42 4 4A +14 173 173 4 23% 234-- 2 Bu TY } 123 116 «116 --2 525 505 505 --10 | o © © --3} 340 340 340 ye 193 «193 102 «102 (102 16% 164 16% 242 810 810 810 7 8 13% 13% 13% 4 &@ WM + 93 93 93 $ii% 11% 1% 2 wm 2 Cimp BkC ch cit Cc. Mare CPR CPR. Pr Cdn Pet C._ Ut 44 pr CWN Gas Clairtone 0 Col Cell pr Con Bidgp Con M S Con Paper on Gas fan Pt A Crush int Dist! Seag Bridge ig! 'Anand Ger 1. Bronze p 1BM Int Nickel tnt Ufil intpr PL Int Stl P Inv Gp A TL Ind ITU Ind pr James Sti Jefferson } Jeff Bw Lafarge A LOnt Cem ? : 7 $24 24% 24% $8ive 8) 1 2% 22 2 108 103 103 6 65 8&8 $10% 10% 10% 3 6S E Xd 1 n $12M 128 12% 1s 5 8 $21 535 $16 21 » 10 we 18 0A 38 SL 25 205 $164 16! 18% 18 $2 «7 1 67 108 170 51 290 Locem w Lakeland Laura, Sec Lav Fin Lav F2.00 Met Stores Molson A Mon Foods Moore Morse A Morse 8 Murphy Noranda Nor Ctl G Nor Phone Ogilvie Oshawa A | Pac Pete Peel. Efdr Pembina Pow Corp Pow Crp p Price Bros QN Gas QN Gas pr Rank OrA R Yarns Shop Save Simpsons 43% 63% + % 11% 11% 18% 18% 6% 6% + 62% + Ye se 8% 100 $63% $)1% 25 $18% 365% $62% S8% $12 12 1 0 61 wy --% a 6 18% ™% 530 + Ms ah 9% 18% + Ve! 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It also offers the 27-year-old |Golden Jet a bit of supporting evidence in his constant efforts to convince sceptical sports iwriters that goal scoring means 'less to him than Chicago vic- |tories. In the nine years since Hull joined the Hawks, the victories have come with the goals. CLUB MOVED WITH HULL the will ever end the arguments as to the relative therits of the three, the acknowledged giants of modern hockey. Richard, whose mark of 50 goals in 50 games Hull failed to réach this season, is best remembered for his devastating DUTSE Of Speed and pinpuime ac- curacy when the puck came to him anywhere inside an op- ponent's blue line. Howe, the fabulous right winger whose 20-year career has brought him every NHL career Scoring record; is more versa- tile, relying increasingly on finesse and physical strength to confound faster - skating op- ponents. Of the three, he is easily the most accomplished playmaker. HAS POWER TO BURN With Hull, the trademarks ate speed, power and possibly the hardest shot the game has ever known. "Hull hasn't a weakeness,"' is {the verdict of right-winger Andy Bathgate, the Detroit veteran who has attempted to check the Blonde Bomber since he came into the league. "'Unless you jstop him in his own end, you 'don't have a chance." His solid five-foot-10, 193- pound frame enables him to flatten opponents who attempt Ito bodycheck him and the force lof his slap-shot raises bruises lon a goaltender despite his pro- tective equipment. frequently complains that some |players aren't overly fussy jabout the methods they use to keep Hull under control. He re- cently singled out Ed Westfall 104 10%4--' When he came up as a 19-/of Boston Bruins as one who " VW 16% 16% 27% Wat Va 300 "4 4 1957, the club had finished out of the National Hockey League and had spent the last four in the cellar. They moved up to F ulyear-old rookie in thé fall of|resorted to hooking and holding. Ito be checked illegally," jcoach said. "It's a shame that the most colorful player in the league has Hull, resolutely soft-spoken in| iy 34 + % fifth that year. Sincé thén, they | interviews, obsérved mildly that so 80 WW WA 9% 19% 9 9 % 324 32% -- Ve 10% 104+ % 14% 1484 7% rd #u 1 i" "= va virtually certain to increase by) 14 + wione at the end of the current) A a3 6% -- 3 ¥ 9% 400 +5 a $i 3 24% Bt 1th -- Ve 9% 21 15 27% + Ve a+ Ve 13% + Ma 18% -- 21% 500 $16% 16% $14 (1% 318% 18% $2)%4 21% a $25 2 324% U4 UW + 3.2 +" un -- Vi jhave fever been than third. Hull's contribution over that worse se¢oring championships and three yéars as the NHL's top goal scorer, with both totals campaign. | He was the youngest player jever to Score 300 goals and has + §.\fired 30 or more for the last --$ sévén consecutive seasons, a | mark uninatchéd by Richard or thé great Gordié Howe of De- jtroit, his only Serious rival lamong active NHL sharpshoot- ers. RAS STATISTICAL SIDE No statistical achievement 'Westfall appears more inter- ested in playing the man than the puck. But his play has be- 50% --™% period has included two NHL|come noticeably more robust in| lresponse to the closer checking. FIGHTS MORE NOW Last season, when he won the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy f sportsmanship combined y, Hull drew in penalties. ifor jwith playing abilit: lonly 32 minutes |This year, his total already involved in several scuffles with over-zealous opponents. But there has been no corre- sponding change in Hull's un- \failing amiability off the ice. the} With his wife, Joanne, and) sons Bobby, 4, Blake, 3, and) Brett, 1, he lives modestly in a three-bedroom bungalow in sub- urban Chicago during the hockey season, returning in the summer to a four - bedroom home in Demorestville, Ont juny. savoo, sus - a A from his birthpl Anne. Here Hull indulges his passion) for raising purebred cattle, a subject he clearly prefers to hockey in off-the-ice conversa- tion. He runs ace of "Point | a 600-acre farm,}| brother Dennis, currently a left) Winger with St. Louis Braves, | the Hawks' Central Professional | League affiliate. as the best in Canada, is only) one of Hull's extracurricular} enterprises. He is active in pro-| moting advertising testimonials and off-the-ice appearances for, a number of NHL players and candidly admits that he is after the highest possible fee for his clients. AFTER MORE PAY It was during one such pro- a $100,000 contract this season. He diplomatically denied the story, but there appears to be} player to receive a six-figure salary. The eldest of 11 children of| cement company mill fore-| man, Bobby left home for the) first time at the age of 14 to} plav for a Chicago-sponsored junior B club in Hespeler, Ont., and hasn't spent a winter at home since. Graduating to junior A hockey) lin St. Catharines, he jumped) from there to the Black Hawks | minors. Hull |Frank Mahovlich of Toronto |Maple Leafs for the 1957-58) jrookie award. It turned out to |be the only individual NHL tro-| phy available to him that he| failed to win. i But Hull has yet to see his mame on one NHL award--the| lost out narrowly to} has|Prince of Wales Trophy, which |) mong jreached the 605 and he has been/|goes to the league's first-place ing cle jteam. With or without Hull, the/ |Hawks have never achieved that jstatus in their 37 years of league membership. That's all Fullbright Urges U.S. "Change China Policy" WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sen-)statement mailed to 2,700 mem- pe ator J. W. Fulbright says the| bers of the Association fer Asian) United States should drop its op- position to Communist China's admission to the United Nations and move toward "opening up communications" with Peking. The Arkansas Democrat, WA Ganath farsion relations committee, said the|Nam "but the difficulty is the \U.S. has had | "a frozen atti- tude" toward China. "'Someone has to take, the steps to try to break this down A0=where com- munications cen be established. "We showld withdraw our op- position to the seating of. China. stocked with 160 Herefords, in|It may be too much for this ad-|of Peking until there is some in- partnership with his 21-year-old| ministration, just before an elec-|dication of change in their pol- tion, to take that drastic a step." Fulbright gave his opinions on the Mutual Broadcasting Sys- The herd, which he describes|tem's Reporters Roundup radio relations with China by the program. Views similar to Fulbright's were expressed by 198 students of Asian affairs. In a_ policy statement, they called for UN membership for Commu- nist China, negotiations on the) exchange of diplomatic repre- sentatives and an end to the trade embargo against main- land China. The. group said changes in motional junket in Hawaii last) U.S. Asian policy would "reduce N.Y.) said on summer that Hull was quoted the likelihood that a crisis could|pregram tape as stating his intention to get|turn into a major military con-|stations he always has. opposed frontation."" REPLY TO STATEMENT responded to a policy Studies. State Secretary Dean Rusk said on the CBS television-radio program Face the Nation that the United States has continued its attempt to bring Hanoi and) China inta negotiatians an Viet! other side keeps hanging up the phone." Rusk also expressed concern over West Germany's proposed steel mill deal with China. "We are concerned about anything that would add to the strength icy." But Fulbright said he doesn't jobject to the project. 'I think jthat any method of opening up Western countries, or the non- Communist countries, is proper. i Officials confirmed Thursday) that the West German govern-| ment had pledged a 350,000,000-| mark guarantee ($94,000,008) for construction of steel plants in China by a consortium of West- ern European firms headed by a German company. another TV-radio| d for New York permitting China to shoot its x THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 21, 1966 49 SIX KILLED SAN SALVADOR (AP) -- Six rsons were killed outright and a seventh died Monday of injur- ies suffered when a car crashed during an auto race near here Sunday. Sixteen persons were seriously injured. DURELLE WINS BOUT MONTREAL, (CP)--Joev Du- IN BRIEF ball League championship Sat- urday. The Halifax team now moves on to play next weekend in the senior men's 'champion- ships as Eastern Canadian rep- resentatives. R E HOUSE NEW YORK (AP)--Affection- ately, a mare who won six stakes at Aauéduct last vear. relle, a former Canadian welter-|was retired from racing by weight champion, pounded his way to a unanimous decision over Marcei Bizien in a 10-round main event here Tuesday night before 2,000 spectators. Durelle, a native of Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., weighed in at 151%. Bizien, of Jersey City, N.J., weighed 153. ACES RECALL LAROSE LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Las Angeles Blades of the Western Hockey League disclosed Tues- day that Quebec Aces of the American League have recalled defenceman Ray Larose. La- jrose had been with the Blades on loan from the Aces. STAGE BONSPIEL OTTAWA (CP)--The RCAF at Zweibrucken, Germany, will be the host of a major European bonspiel March 18 to 20 with fence headquarters announced Thursday. PLAN LEAGUE trainer Hirsch Jacobs Sunday. The six-year-old horse, winner a dre | 3 oy of Ethie acobs, was sired by Sw: out of Searching. ad MEET CANADIANS VANCOUVER (CP) -- Rus- sia's world champion women's basketball team will play a Brit- ish Columbia ali-star squad un- der international rules here April 11. The game is the first stop for the Russian girls on a two-week exhibition tour. Other games will be played in the United States. SENT TO TRIAL MONTREAL (CP) -- Thirty- three University of Montreal Students, three of them girls, Monday were sent to trial on ja charge of possessing 44 Senator Jacob K. Javits (Rep.|some 80 rinks competing, de-'hockey sweaters, property of | Detroit Red Wings of the Na- {tional Hockey League. The Sweaters were removed from \the Forum during the univer- way into the UN. He said any; NEW YORK (CP)--Plans for|Sity's annual winter carnival. change should be based on a land Southeast Asia. GAME KILLS HUNTER - KAMPALA, Uganda (AP)-- Sheikh Mohammedi Manyany- anja, a Masaka town council- man, was killed when a buffalo he shot recovered as he was sitting on it to pose for a pic- ture. The wounded beast sprang without playing a game in the|up and attacked after being pre-/ uni sumed dead. ONE SCOT IS JAPANESE GLASGOW (CP) -- Scottish country dancing has an Oriental enthusiast, Massahiko Taki- moto, from Kyoto. Studying en- gineering at Strathclyde Uni- versity on a Rotary Interna- tional fellowship, the Japanese youth is often the only male 20 girls at 'evening danc- sses. The girls call him "Mac." YODELERS SPEAK UP EVA (AP)--Fans of the : Swiss yodel are organizing a No NHL player is more patient|the incentive he needs to keep| ascive howl against restric- {with autograph-seekers, photo- 'graphers or interviewers. |trying to put the puck into the! net | tion of yodeling time on the gov- ernment-operated radio system. A spokesman said, "Before the reorganization there were 20 N BRIEF MATCHES SAVE LIFE KIRUNA (AP) -- Rescuers credited two matches with |saving the life of a 20-year-old | Swedish army ranger lost in the Lapland mountains for four jdays in bitter weather. Tommy | |Lundin was separated from his| t during manoeuvres and fell lin an icy brook before finding 'a fisherman's hut. He started a fire with the matches and kept it going until a helicopter found him. PASSENGERS OPEN WIDE RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)-- Brazilian health authorities are taking temperatures of tired- looking passengers arriving from overseas at Rio's interna- tional airport, especially those from the west coast of North America. They hope to identify | potential carriers of the current influenza epidemic. NAME NEW COINS | (freedom of the dawn) will con- sist of 100 ngwee (brightnesses) when Zambia converts its cur- rency to the decimal system LUSAKA (AP)=One kwacha| formation of a coast-to-coast i Hittle doubt that he will even-| The 198 represented most of|peace settlement in Viet Nam |professional socc ¢ Chicago coach Billy Reay |tyally become the first hockey! those who Dp sional soccer league oper ating in Canada and the United States were launched during the weekend at a two-day meeting of the executive board of the U.S. Soccer Football Assovia- tion. A subcommittee was in- structed to work out an organ- izational plan acceptable to the USSFA which will hold its an- nual meeting in San Francisco June 25 and 26. SCHOONERS SAIL MONTREAL (CP) -- Halifax schooners, rallying for 12 points in thé last minute of play, edged Montreal Campers 89-76 to take the Eastern Conference Basket- FIGHTS |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York--Bob Stallings, 196, Freeport, N.Y., outpointed Henry Wallisch 194, Néw York, Miami Beach -- Dick DeVer- Onica, 147, Syracuse N.Y., out- pointed Gordon Lott, 151, Savan- nah, Ga., 14, Lewiston, Me. -- Irish Billy Lonegran, 151, New York, out- pointed Dick French, 152, Provi- dence, R.I., 10. Sacramento -- Freddie Roots, 175, Sacramento, out pointed Richie Gosha, 176, San Fran- cisco, 10. BRAND NEW SPRING ARRIVALS 463 RITSON RD. S$. Sale! Sale! Sale! Full Length Formals AND BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS *19.95 SARGEANT'S RENTALS 725-3338 $52 Oe ees ae $i5M 1558 1538 4, $62% 62% 624 + 6 55 & $10% 10% 10% $234 B% 234 40 475475 $35 = 3: $17" 1 hours of yodelling a week. Now there are only four. We will pro- test.' PITTED ON WRONG DAY MANILA (AP)--Police in the town of La Trinidad, Philip- pines, needed new uniforms s9 'the mayor organized a cockfight to raise the money. Federal po- lice raided the fight and ar- rested everyone there, including the local police. The eockfight e;was illegal because it was not |held on a day prescribed by law. PLAYED WITH ANTIQUE FORLI, Italy (AP) -- Maria Luisa Ravaioli found a small bronze statue in a field and kept jit as a plaything two years ago. OBITUARIES WILLIAM J. H. CANN in Oshawa. She had been a resi-| The death occurred Mar. 19,/dent of the city for the past 30) In failing health for four years at the Bowmanville Memorial] years. Frank Starzynski, 363 Albert st., | Hospital, of William J. H. Cann,| She is survived by her hus- died, Mar. 21, at the Oshawa 72 Centre st.. Bowthanville, He band, Orval and one son, Sidney| General Hospital. He was in his was in his 93rd year. |Hamilton, of Woodstock. 76th year. The body is resting at the A son of the late John and A son of the late Mr. and Mrs.| Edward Cain, the deceased was| Armstrong Funeral Chapel Agnes Starzynski, the deceased | born Sept. 27, 1890, in} born in the Salem area, north) where service was held at 2 Was tab S35 358 3% + 3,|0£ Bowmanville, and farmed) p.m. today. The service was con-| Poland and was married in New 36% 6% "elias homestead until his retire-| ducted by the Rev. N. T. Holmes York State in 1912. & Ba i | ment to Bowmanville 18 years!of Harmony United Church.) A resident of Canada sinc $22 Ns a | ago. ' Burial was in Mount Lawn) 1927, Mr, Starzynski had lived in) sio 610) 10 Mr. Canh Was.a member of} Cemetery. Oshawa since 1930: A member} 2, 4 21.+ Trinity United Church, Bow-| of St. Hedwiz's Roman Catholic 200 $26 26 2% manville. When he was a resi- Church, he operated the South /dent of the Salem area hé ser-| End Watch Repair, Simcoe st.' ved as a member of the Church! s., for many years. 200 * 200 Sales to 11:00 a.m. 1,678,000. and school boards and took a) Mr. Starzynski is survived by | 1 : |keen interest in this work. ihis wife, the former Mary|ecently Maria, 13, took it to FOREIGN TRADING 2 102 . H He is survived by his wife; Hodson, Gat-!winiarz; 'two daughters, Mrs, |School to ask what it was. Now 150 $102 | ahd i | -- |the former Lillie May Hooper; Pauline Benarkek of Oshawa | he statue is in the town mu- 242 330 +s |a daughter, Mrs. Levi Annis and Mary in Poland and .two|Se¥m, marked 2,000 years old, |(Glays) of Totonto and four! an Etruscan figure of a priest. 200 215 +0 sons, Casimir and Henry, both | granddaughters. He was prede- from British pounds in Janu- ary, 1968. | INCOME TAX The Employee's Income Tax Service Which has been operating in i the erea for the pest three years is now located in the Auto Workers Credit Union Bid. (King St. W.) T.1 Short Form $2.00 We also do T.1 Generals Md 'Ve 10 10 0 12500 23 22a 23% + Ve 585 580 (580 oo OO 3% 6 1" 18 14% 15 FRANK STARZYNSKI | =» § | 5 35 7 7e-- Ve 9% M% M% 35%. 4 SM 3% 395 (325 «+20 | 6 6 + | 3) M+ 410 410 NACS A STL Smith 'Was 6n hobituel Bérrower. . . 80 his neighbor-Jones hod @ well-re- hearsed 'Yes, | am!" reply when he asked him if he was his lown mower. one ofterndon. "Splendid," said Smith, "Then you won't be using your fishing rod. I've broken mine, Trans PPL Turnbull UnAcc 2p Un Carbid Un Gas Versatd Versatile $26 $314 STORES: 92. WOLFE 170% MARY S&T. 12 BOND E, 924 SIMCOE N. row Pick © Porc Pay | 1% 11% 2 13441% 310 «310 10 | e e 34 35 e @ WALTER G. HODSON Following a short sickness the death occurred suddenly, Mar. 19, at the Oshawa General Hos- | pital, of Walter G. rard rd. n. A son of the late Mr. and +% --T 1] } | an | } Zenith AGENTS United Texi, 143 King St, © 3 Roxy Variety, " Rosslyn. oa Ve 4. Vs Falcon | . 110° C Rambler 100 r 200 22 330 215 320 250 625 Sherritt Silvrfids Silmaq Sil Miller Sil Stand +3) as Oo CLEAN/7 SERVIC SL? 125-355 eading Teams .. Bowmanville, at 2 p.m. M r.| Th Old Country |22. Interment will be in Bow-| |Major Soccer |manville Cemetery. Rev, G. K. Wark, minister of Trinity Unit- | LONDON (AP)--Standings of! the top teams in the United +10 -1 at éd Church, will conduct the ser- * 4 vice, ARTHUR COLE ath oc curred, Mar, ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I WTL F 2266 17 8 6 18 6 9 1511 6 175 8 Division II i711 4 1710 6 1511 6 16 610 | | Liverpool | Leeds Burnley Man United i ie Chelsea Alminex A Led Asamera Bantt CS Pete C Ex Gag C Gridoil C High Cr Cdn Sup 0 Cent Del Charter 0 'hiéttan OD mamic Fargo Gr Pisins +3 \Man City = } | Hudersfield ~ 1 ; Coventry |, South'pton + 5 | Wolver'pton 15 810 +% \Bristol City 1214 7 Division It 22 6 6 20 M4 124 + % Hull City WH . 'ss mH * 4 | Millwall 29 OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! toke advantage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks always on the ready to serve you. Fuel Oi) Budget Plan Available NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL McLAUGHLIN ie 723-3481 & SUPPLIES KING ST. W. evensranoniset es 1 Workington ; | Watford 1 Scunthorpe 1 i Division IV Colchester + "| Tranmere 206 8 +.2 | Doncaster 5 7 9 9 0 2 MR. BUSINESSMAN! How would you like a salesman on. your steff thot will call on over 23,000 homes every day... and what would such a salesman be worth? A daily éd in the Classified Columns of the Times is just such @ salesman and can be employed for as little cs 90¢ per day. Can you afford not having him on your staff? +1 + 4 + 2 6 9 +10 | 19 6 9 + 5 | Torquay 19 6 9 58 Chester 18 7 8 65 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I 21 18 § 173 13% 15 12 bE Division I 16 8 6 1410 4 1467 64 215 INDUSTRIALS OS $124 12'4 100 5 5 100 $ 205 100 1660 350 35° 269 75 252 1375 100 215 Abitibi Ackingd Admiral . Celtic Rangers Kilmarnock Dunfermline Dundee U Hearts 89 74 65 70 63 46 108% 10844 108% 1% 920 920 920 +20 64 % 37% a ae 12% a --% 21% = Ve = 7 1, Queen of S S004 $0'% BO Arbroath $70% 7 70% -- * Raith 900 --10 |Ayr 127 5 49 34a -- Ye) Airdri'ians 1447 72 IRISH LEAGUE City Cup 3 0 + we Alum 44 p Arg B pr Arg C Ppr Arg 260 pr Asbestos C W% SPRING LOOK INTO THE POWER OF aca, Call 723-3492 Now $282. 28% oe} 68 61 60 44 40 35 38 35 34 31 33 40 32 788 70 110 $22 100 900 900 6 $34'2 34 $5614 56a $642 612 $70 70 330% 30% 3 n 3% 9 $26'4 264 264 + $73.4 23% 2 $77 7% $42 42 «(a2 415 AS ANS S56%a 56a S6ie MRS. ORVAL H. DRUEAN The death occurred Mar. 19 of Mrs. Orval H. Druean. In ther 66th year she died at her \family residence, 63 Cadillac Pw Béav tum Bell Phone HAVE YOUR SPRING PAINTING AND REMODELLING DONE NOW. You'll tind thot our Retes gre Completely Suited to Every Budget, "M. Loople & Son Call (Day or Night) 668-2418 550 225 625 395 25 225 50 9 13 1 10 is 0 9 1 il 110 y| Crusaders : Portadown y, Linfield 74-- Ye Glentoran Coleraine +6 |Glenavon 625 x came to Canada in 1927 and SHOW BRINGS DEATH said at the 1b ' q Lucy, in Poland; 13 grandchil- eld at the Morris Funeral Chap- ; " oe 4 area in 1938. children lion-tamer's act he saw at a cir- guard at the Ontario County | requiem high mass in St. Hed- escaped and killed seven villag- ithe former Dora Watts; 8ltion Cemetery. Rev. A, Bagsik jlion-tamer was arrested. The de 19,\Garrard rd., Ollie of Toronto ", A pt, Sickness, of Arthur Cole. He was) Also surviving are. a sister, | 92, Friends are asked not to call 414j|mere, England, the deceased|@nd John of England and 14\--~- | Open Tues. to Sat. -- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. | A was married Nov, 27, 1909, atjheld at the Robinson Funeral 38 41, awa for 55 years, Mr. Cole was Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin.| MURDOCHVILLE, Que. (CP) STYLING 42 3g {ment in March 1952. He was a/conduct the service. Gaspe Copper Mines Ltd. here) 2 30 49| 222, UAW In failing health for five|Ployer Sunday night, three| q Uled to strike. i 41 35|Dell; four daughters, Mrs: Doris| General, Hos pital. The de-| I tract which provides $1,250,000 (Hilda) and Miss Eileen Cole}jy jived at 205 King st. w. He 33 46 Fe riod. Also surviving. are a@ sister,;)Mrs Robert Pringle, the de- 39 44 $2.55. redren and. seven great-grand-| resident of Oshawa for 66 years./€€S at Gaspe copper henceforth 95 41 held at the Armstrong Funeral | Quebec," said Robert Bouchard, as a member of St. Andrew's| 37 93; Cemetery. The Venerable Arch- u 'nee He said the new rates equal! 3433 deacon H. D. Cleverdon, rector) predeceased by his wife, the|those paid to employees at) ice. vived by several nieces and| Noranda has a §7-per-cent in-| hain. in favor of strike action if no i Home at 10.30 a.m., Mar, 2 0 Genoa she was born in Carlton|Rev. John Morris, minister of Tenn., is mounted on 75 rubber 100 4 Mrs. George Hodson, the de- ed ; ceased was born in England. He 6 genawa ceased by @ son, Percy. . 'iived at Grimsby for 10 years|, A!° Sufviving are a sister,' KAMPALA, Uganda (AP)--A| The funeral service wil be ef : the Gshaw Miyy ill ab | |before coming to the Oshawals..0' aq six. great - grand-|soyyana Villager, awed by a/ A member of Brooklin United cus, went home and trapped a : "| The deceased will be at the), Church, Mr. Hodson was a Avinatrona Funeral Home for | ion to learn the act. The beast Jail in Whitby. Sora ers before police tracked it a .. --.» |Wig's Church at 9 a.m., Mar. 23. He is survived by his wife,|tnterment will be in Ressurrec- down and shot it, The would-be | , |daughter, Mrs. T. Kirk of To-| ia? uae , \ronto and three sons, Ronald, |Pastor of St. a said fe lat the family residence, 555 ? ; The Rosary will be recited at W/ ER Masson st, following a short and Raymond of Brooklin. the funeral home at 8 p.m. Mar. | 0 OFF 98 50\in his 83rd year. Ellen, of Salt Lake City, Utah; | at the funeral home before Tues- Offer Good Until March 17th 99 49; Born Mar, 27, 1883, at Winder-|'Wo brothers, Fred of Hamilton day, | P randchildren, | . : 43 43| Was @ son of the late Mr. and/8 : i e | Open Thurs. and Fri. evenings by appointment 37 39|Mrs. William Francis Cole. He} The funeral service will be Steelworkers Get | r See rkenhe iver iC) . Brooklin, at 2 p.m.) | HAIR 94.45, Birkenhead, Liverpool, England,|Chapel, Brook . : * 95 44; A resident of Canada and Osh-| Mar. 22. Interment will be in 3 Year Contract | 47 $8.4" employee of General Motors|Rev. G. A. Mundy, minister of Members of the United Steel: | 5 John St. W. and Simcoe South 50 33, for 42 years prior to his retire-|Brooklin United Church, will/workers of America (CLC) at For Appointment Call 725-4541 member of , Christ Mémorial jreached agreement on a three- 48 50| Anglican Church and of Local) FRANKLIN JAMES PRINGLE year contract with their em- 4439|. He is survived by his wife, the) »,enths Franklin James Pringle hours before they were sched- | 36 37\former Katherine Marie Camp-|qjeq, Mar. 19, at the Oshaw l Ninety-five per cent of the 675 40 35|Luke, Mrs. Douglas Hough| ceased, ,who had been a resi-| Workers voted to accept the con- 5835|(Edna), Mrs. Harold Woolley) dent of Hillsdale Manor, former-|'*2c ; jin increased wages and fringe and two sons, Herbert and Ray-| was in his 97th year. |benefits over the three-year pe- 48 46| mond Cole, all of Oshawa. A son of the late Mr. and} 38 44 Hourly rates will be $2.22 to Miss Maude E. Cole, Winder-| ceased was born at Markham in | 48 43| Mere, England; 11 grandchil-| November, 1869, He had been aj 'The hourly rates of employ- children. hl a Mr. Pringle came to Oshawa/ Will be the highest in the No- 2743; The memorial service will belt) work for the McLaughlin/fatda group on companies in Carriage Co. and later jvorked) 39 37| Home at 2 p.m., Mar. 22. Inter-/for the Williams Piano Co. He|@ Spokesman for the United)= 39 35) Ment will be in Mount Lawn } Steelworkers. United Church. | of Christ Memorial Anglican|¢grmer Eva Mabel Vanstone "eco Mines Ltd., an affiliate of | Church, will conduct the Serv-| johnson, Mr. Pringle is sur-| Noranda,. | nephews, including Elsie, Frank| terest in Gaspe copper. and Stanley Pringle, of Mark- Workers had voted 499 to 77 The memorial service will be| Settlement was reached by mid- held at the Armstrong Funeral/Meht March 20. 5) ave. s. Interment will be in EAT ON WHEELS The former Miss Dorothy|Andrew's Cemetery, Markham A restaurant in Memphis, | Place, Ont., on Mar. 26, 1900. iSt. Andrew's Uniled Church, wheels and revolves once in 80 She married in August of 1952) will conduct the service. iminutes. ; i 1060 25 200 25 9 2 deere | 290 2 0