The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 7, 1968 30--Automobiles Wanted 32--Articles for Sale CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Cortinued from Page 19) -$ ALL CASH $ For clean cars we deal up or down. Liens paid off. NICOLS MOTORS LTD. 512 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY 688-8001 LAMBRETTA Scooter 175CC. food condition, $200, 'Relepbone 625-31 OBITUARIES GUN (id 'Also 5 CHARLES A. AULD 'APE recorder, dition, $100. Telephone , Webcor, excellent con- 728-5336. TORONTO -- Charles Arm- strong Auld, 61, a linotype oper- ator with The Golbe and Mail 29--Automobiles For Sale mechanically good tires and block heater. Best offer. '| Telephone 1951 PREFECT, sound 31--Automobile Repair 728-1200 after 6 p.m, SCOOTER, Lambretta, 1957 model $200. Telephone after 6, 723-4966. All day Sat- urday. , V8, Star 1952 PONTIAC convertible, ig ~-- HOUSTON'S GARAGE and SERVICE STATION BRAKE SPECIALISTS, COM- PLETE BRAKE SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UP AND GENERAL REPAIRS 67 KING ST. WEST 723-7822 until his illness nearly two years ago, died Tuesday at the Toronto East General Hospital. Mr. Auld received his print- Zutomatic|e?'s training in Scotland ard tert -!worked for the Glasgow Her- ald before he moved to Toronto in 1948. In Toronto he was with '|the Southam Co. Ltd. for a 1954 CHEVROLET, hardtop, Belair, radio, snow tires, new plates, 725-5555. 32--Articles for Sale 1951 MORRIS Oxford, four door, running condition, good battery, 723-2325. 19 FORD '%ton pick-up truck with Plastic good|covered mattress, teething ring ( $75. ite LEVISION, 21", Phillips table model bir excellent order, $100, year, then joined the printing staff of The Globe and Mail. He leaves his wife, the for- "|box, good condition. $190. Telephone. , | 728-6879. 1951 CHEVROLET %4-ton . Will trade for car or sell. i. 1955 FORD %-ton at . Seaway Motors boat, goodimer Anne E. Hill; a daughter, Mrs..K. Roberts of Ajax; a son, Glen Auld, who is with the mail- ing room of The Globe and Mail, and three 'i brakes, radio with rear . Telephone '725-2016, Perfect condition. 1957 BUICK fourdoor hardtop, auto- | $250. MRS, ELLA MAY DICKIE The death of Mrs. Ella May Dickie occurred Wednes- day, March 6 at her residence, D tractor fully a FORD truck, Fe Pid 7. manville in Hampton. She had been in poor health for some time. The deceased was one of the soup bowls, 20 Melmac settings. 1955 BUICK sedan, ae " , radio, ized, snow tires, back up Mor. Take over $450 Gmerment Oshawa Union Cemetery. DICKIE, Ella May » Ross Hampton; William of Sarnia, and Sue ire, Bernard Moses) of Osh- awa; sister of Edith (Mrs, Mollon) Port Perry, Pearl (Mrs. James Avery), Burketon, Maud (Mrs, Robert Brown Island, and Everett Strutt of Scugog he Funer- with March 8 at 11 a.m. 1956 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville, A-1 con- dition, $795. Telephone 728-0472 before 5 p.m. 637 Albert Street. +|1959 FORD two-door 6-cylinder auto- matic transmission, radio, beautiful red and white finish, A real sharp car Motors Dundas 1961 CONSUL four-door in beautiful white finish with red leather interior. Would make a real good second for the family. $1195. Seaway Motors Ltd. 200 Dundas West, Whitby 668-5893. 1958 CHEVROLET coach with new li- cense, $125, Telephone' Bowmanville, 623- payments of $41.40 per month, or cash, 728-4357. tion, 1988 FORD, 47,000 original miles, hydraulic brakes, new motor, new tires, ),| Apply 227 Toronto Avenue. | 962 CHEVROLET Bel Air two door, radio, automatic, white walls 12,000 miles. 725-1347. DILLON, Mrs. Edward George Entered into rest in the Oshawa eral Hospital on Thursday, 1963, Sarah Jane Coe, bie e Arm: year, Resting at thi Home, Oshawa, Mass in St. Mary's of The Church, Saturday, March 9 at 10 a.m St. if y. Peoplt longed illness 1963, Ruth E. Orchards of Ontario, Whitby), wife of Warren MacMillan, dear dai a' . C, Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby in the chapel Gen- h 7, ved wife of her 57th strong Faner- with High Requiem offer. ,|1959 VOLVO, one owner, dition, be financed. . Can offer. Ajax. 942-2874. good condition throu: ¢| Must be sold. Apply Crescent. C La b-| matic, radio, V8, can be 1959 PARISIENNE two-door V8- automatic, radio, $1695, p.m, 725-7292, 1959 PONTIAC Laurentian sedan, 6 cyl- inder standard, radio, A-1 condition. 728-6575 or 97 Durham Street. hardtop After 6 1953 CHEVROLET sedan, Special $59. Hilltop Auto Street West, 728-1238. 1954 giro apebnad station hog good, motor | mew clean. $225, Telephone 668-3734. good runner. Sales, King body ° radio, any quantity, cost price, oldest citizens of Oshawa, Ennis- Buy|killen and Hampton. She was born in Haydon, 2 y BUY AND SELL, good used furniture *jand only, Street appliances, location Pretty's Furniture, 444 Simcoe South. 723-3271. Ont., Feb. 27, i877 and was a daughter of the late Henry and Ellen Strutt. TYPEWRITERS, adders, "|DRAPES, rose, lined. three hundred new sell, rent, service. Equipment, 137 Brock South, Whitby. and used. We buy, . Hamilton Office |. One width each. One pair one Also one venetian blind 74 inches 725-5860, Mw eac! wide. The deceased was the widow of Robert Biggar (Roy) Dickie. She is also predeceased by STUDENTS A super value, mately 630 sheets of letter size paper (news print) for only $1 ply Oshawa Times | Office, lll Dundas Street West. typing 00, Ap Whitby PORTABLE new condition, $100. good, quiet motor Street West, Whitby, 17" Small $25. Apply 210 Trent two sons, Donald and Walter, who died in 1924. Surviving are five sons, AMAZING deals on tors. Many makes HONEST Cal's Furniture and A\ PPU-\ Trades also to choose Telephone 723-7688 health juice extrac- accepted. The Carmic Co. Allan, Clarence, Ross and George, all of Hampton and William, Sarnia and two daugh- ture Varcoe's Road. 9.30 - 9.30. Telephone 728-9191. furnil in . Contact| good st Cal's, on King Street East at Open 12 hours daily, .|BABY carriage, blue and condition. Time", $20. white, in Simpson's "Happ Brooklin 655-3359 ters, Rita of Hampton and Mrs. y|Bernard Moses (Jean), Oshawa. pram suits, $3 FO R-E'E All Oit Burner Service Free and guaranteed if-you purchase "White Rose" uni- fined furnace oil from WESTERN OIL CO. DIAL 725-1212 y RANGETTE, $20; two three-month size baby bassinet, skirt, $13; jolly jumper, $6. 728-5719. Also surviving are a brother, Everitt Strutt, Burketon and three sisters, Mis. Edith Mool- large 723-7364, BUNK beds, single, with good quality mattresses and matching dres- ser, red maple, Telephone after 7 p.m. on, Port Perry; Mrs. James Avery (Pearl), Burketon and Mrs. Robert Brown (Maud), dition, $75. Telephone 68-5152. 21" CONSOLE television, picture tube under warranty, cabinet in perfect con- Scugog Island, and six grand- children. |21" MOTOROLA television; 1950 What's My Line? Buying and selling used fur- niture and appliances. For battery, 1956 HALF ton pick-up, new $550, Will trade on car, snow de 1957 DODGE custorh Royal, perfect condition, forced to sell, bg iy your needs phone. Valley Greek Furniture 728-4401 or call ot the store 16% Bond W Y-ton |Ford truck; garden tractor, § hp motor, lal 728-7436, The body is at Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. The fu- neral service will be held in AWNINGS, Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North. free estimates, Chair, table rentals. the chapel, Friday, March 8, at 2 p.m. conducted by. Rev. Percy 725-9390. 1949 FORD, mechanically perfect, body needs tires good.$100 or best 723-3061, very good con- $1200 or best 1954 MERCURY % ton truck, New paint job, white wall tires. Excellent condi- tion. Telephone 723-1911 days; after 6, 725-5125, BOATS Boots; Grew-Cruisers, Tro- veler, Mason, O.M.C., Larson Motors; Evinrude, Volvo- Penta. MARINE STORAGE & SUPPLY Brooklin, Ont, 655-3641 REPOSSESSED Elna machine portable, wal . Oshawa jouth, 728-2391. irranty. Simcoe Si BUYING or furniture or ai MARY MAXIM sweater, size 42, "Wolf pattern", Never worn, $22.50, Telephone supermatic sew- $150 off. Full Page of Hampton United Church. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS, EDWARD G. DILLON The death of Mrs. Edward George Dillon, 124 Grenfell street, occurred Thursday, SELLING or We'll buy i for top cash, Cai Blake's Furniture Store, 24 Prince Street. appliances? Telephone and Appliance 728-9191, March 7, in Oshawa General Hospital. She had been in failing health for a year. |33--Market Basket The former Sarah Jane Coe, she was a daughter of the late 1960 CHEVROLET Impala convertible fully powered. condition. Best offer, After 7 p.m, 728-6972. |1985 PONTIAC F TELEVISIONS Rebuilt sets, all makes Guar- ighout, new battery. 1239 Meadowvale/ 1961 PONTIA urentian sedan, Will take trad Telephone 725-8132. auto- le and teed. One yeor warranty on picture tube. We also tent ond buy. McKeen's Used Furniture 426 Simcoe $, 725-5181 or 725-6457 FARMER'S MARKET EVERY FRIDAY OPENING 12 NOON 1960 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe, like new. Many extras. $975. Telephone after 5.30 P.m. 5 1962 CHEVROLET Impala, 6-<cylinder two-door sports coupe, ar tomatic, radio, ents Paige my trim. rings and| miles, Can be financ- n\ed. Telephone 723-9419. 1954 BUICK two-door hardtop, motor and body, good shape. Radio, power offer sells. 668-5126. McCULLOUGH LUMBER CO, LTD. Complete line of Building Materials "WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST' 1270 SIMCOE ST, N. (West Side) 728-4688 Fresh vegetables, potatoes, fresh eggs, poultry, Ontorie apples, all vorieties, honey, Maple Syrup, etc. Simcoe South at Bloor Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Coe and was born Jan. 10, 1907, in May- nooth, Ont. Mrs. Dillon was a resident of Oshawa for the past five years, coming here from Maynooth. She married Edward George Dillon, Oct. 7, 1923. The de- ceased was & member of St. Mary's of the People Roman Catholic Charch and belonged to the Catholic Women's League. Besides her husband, she is survived by seven sons, Daniel, Allan, William Emmett, Michael and Edward, of Oshawa and 34--Lost and Found George, Maple Grove; eight daughters, Mrs. Allan Wright BULOVA (lady's) gold wai ing on back, lost February 1955 FORD Tudor 8 cylinder, two tone. A real sharp car. Only $395. Seaway Motors Litd., 200 Dundas West, Whitby. 668-5693., Logi Clifford, mother of jan (Evelyn) of Florida, Alfred of 1950 CHEVROLET, two-door, radio, heater. Good transportation. $75.00. 668-4517. 5 390 Ki Street Wi for service in the chaper "el pel on Saturday, Mount 1962 FORD Foairiane fordor, 6 cylinder, two-tone ming green and white. Here is a car 'that costs very little to oper- ate. It's a real family car, $1,895. Sea- | way Ltd., 200 Dundas West, Whitby. 668-5893, SPECIAL 1963 SCOTT ALUMINUM. BOAT 12 ft Car Top Model. 7% h.p. fishing Scott Motor. COMPLETE $499 OSHAWA MARINE AND SERVICE 1487 Simcoe North 728-0031 ich, engrav. 27 (Wednes- day), vicinity Montrave Avenue. Re ward, Telephone 728-9148. (Marie) and Mrs. Ralph O'Hara (Bessie), Belleville; Mrs. Har- vard Freeman (Nellie), Tren- 36--Legal ton; Mrs. Fred Owens (Eilleen), Maple Grove and Mrs. Brian after this date, March 5, 1963, |my written consent. --Frank Ont. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by anyone on or without T. Melton, RR 3 Burketon, Pigden (Rita), Mrs. James Villa (Jean), Shirley and Eunice Dil- lon, all of Oshawa. Also surviving are four broth- IN THE MATTER OF TH ESTATE OF WILLIAM SCAT- > :|30--Automobiles Wanted March 9 at 2 p.m Int Lawn Cemetery. SNOWDEN, Alan Suddenly on Wednesday, March 6 1963, Alan Snowden of RR 3, Bow. manville, in his 61st year, beloved hus. band of Wilkins, dear father o: Mrs. William Davidson (Ruth) of To- ronto, Mrs. H, os Guna (Edna) of urs. Mrs. 3 QMary) of Blackstock, Mrs. L. G. murphy ood Oshawa, Mrs. Dovid, (Margaret) and Samuel of LAKESHORE Auto Wreckers want cars ca ene Highest prices paid. 100 CARS WANTED Buying a New Car? Sell your used Car to "Ted" Talk "Cash" to the New Car Dealer and "SAVE" TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494. Res. 725-5574 f LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for ail occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM PEARCE -- In loving memory of a dear grandmother, Gertrude. Pearce, Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf. --Sadly missed and lovingly remember- ed by Barbara, George and children. WALL -- In loving memory of Teddy (Edward Arthur) who passed away IN MEMORIAM -- 7, 1943, in his 17th year. LAWRENCE -- In loving » Mal MEMORIALS MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY IN.OUR SHOWROOM. Complete Monument and Inscription Service, 152 SIMCOE SOUTH Phone 723-1002 DRAPES Modern Designs Abstract, Colonial, Provincial and Floral Patterns. Custom Made Expertly Installed M and C DRY GOODS 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 TERGOOD, SR., LATE OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA IN THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO, RETIRED FARMER, DECEAS- ED. NOTICE TO-CREDITORS ALL persons having claims against the Estate of William Scattergood, Sr., late of the City of Oshawa, in the Coun- ty of Ontario, Retired Farm- er, deceased, who died on or about the 12th day of Feb- ruary, A.D. 1963, are hereby required to send full parti- culors to the undersigned on A.D. PARKWAY TELEVISION OFFER THE MOST ~" | SENSATIONAL DEAL EVER IN STEREOS '(CARD OF THANKS BEGG -- I wish to take this oppor- tunity to thank all my friends, rela- tives, for their kind visits and cards; also Dr. Robt. Guselle and Dr. D. Smith and nursing staff on 1K. --Mr. Donald Begg. BLACKLER -- Sincere thanks to the nursing staff, ward aides of 3A, 6F and 3F for their kindness during my stay in Oshawa General Hospital. Many thanks to friends, and rela- tives for the many cards and good wishes. Mr. William Biackler. . 20 watt AM and FM START AT $249.95 Plus $50 Worth Of STEREO RECORDS FREE One Year Free Service on Stereos and T.V.s 918 SIMCOE ST. N. 723-3043 and R.C.A. VICTOR| which date the estote will be distributed with regard only to claims of which the under- signed shall then hove had notice. DATED at Oshawa, this 25th day of February, A.D. 1963. JOSEPH P. MANGAN, Q.C. 14% King Street East Oshawa, Ontario. Solicitor for Wilfred Lloyd Scottergood, Executor ers, Frank, Michael and Stephen, all of Oshawa and Gor- don, of Kingston; four sisters, Mrs. Joseph Dillon (Mary), Trenton; Evelyn Coe, Toronto; Mrs. Fred Coulthard (Masie), Woller, Ont. and Mrs. Gerald Cassidy (Betty), Greenview, Ont., and 36 grandchi : The body is at Armstrong Fu- neral Home, Requiem high mass will be sung in St. Mary's of the People Roman Catholic 'Church, Saturday, March 9, at 10 a.m. by Rev. N. J. Gignac. Interment will be in St. Greg- ory's Cemetery 36--Legal NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Creditors ond others having claims against the estate of JAMES KELLAR, late of the City of Oshawa, ore required to send full particulars of such claims te the under- signed, solicitor for the Exe- i | | } | } | H | Smart Business People Sing the Praises of Oshawa Times Classified Ads. cutors, on or before the 25th day of March, 1963, after which date the Estate's as- sets will be distributed having regord only tc claims thot have been received. ERNEST MARKS, Q.C., Solicitor, 17 King St. East, Oshawa, Ontario. 32--Articles For Sale Washing Machine Records LPS Only Open Fridays THIS WEEK'S BARGAINS AT WAYNE'S USED REFRIGERATORS From Good Selection -- Cash and Carry $49 $29.50 $29.95 $49 up 99c Good Working Condition IRONERS, USED... . USED TELEVISIONS From Until 9:00 P.M. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME OF | TORQUATO KORCZYNSKI TAKE NOTICE THAT upon the application of Torquato Korezynski an appointment has been made on Friday, the 29th day of March, A.D. 1963, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon at the Judge's Chambers in the Court House in the Town of Whitby, for the hearing of the application by Torquato Korezynski, 1029 Centre Street, Whitby, Ontario, to change his nome to Todd Korson and his wife's name to Charlotte Frances Korson, MRS, MARIA ANN GERROW The death of Mrs. Maria Ann Gerrow, 93, of 110 Agnes street, occurred Wednesday, March 6, at the Oshawa General Hospi- tal. Mrs. Gerrow had been in failing health for a year. Born on Scugog Island Dec. 11, 1870 she was a daughter of the late John and Harriet Plat- She married Elijah Gerrow in 1896 on Scugog Island and was predeceased by him in 1955. After her marriage Mrs. Ger- row settled in Uxbridge and then moved back to Scugog Island in 1919. Then in 1924 she moved to Port Perry where she resided until coming to Oshawa in 1934. Since her coming to Oshawa Mrs, Gerrow had been a mem- ber of King Street United Church and was also a member of the United Church Women formerly called the Sunshine Group. Mrs. Gerrow {s survived by two daughters, Mrs. Earle Ding- man (Hazel) and Mrs. Donald Anderson (Edna), both of Port Perry, and two sons, Grant, of Port Perry and Mansell of Oshawa. A funeral service will be held' at the Gerrow Funeral Home Monday, March 11, at 2 p.m. Rev, W. G. Dickson, minister of Centre Street United Church, will conduct the services in the absence of Rev. L. W. Herbert of King Street United Church Interment will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. MRS, RUTH E. MacMILLAN Following a prolonged illness the death occurred early today at her home, RR 2, Whitby, of Mrs, Ruth E. MacMillan. She was in her 38rd year. The former Ruth E. Pod- pallock, the deceased was a daughter of Mrs. May Golow and the alte John Podpallock. She was born in Oshawa and had been a life long resident of the district. She was married in all Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby, in 1952. Mrs, MacMillan, who was the owner of Orchards of Ontario, Highway 12, north of Whitby, was an adherent of the Baptist Church. A graduate dietitian of the Ontario Ladies' College, she worked at the Ross Memorial, Hospital, Lindsay and the Belle- ville General Hospital. Besides her husband, Mrs. MacMilaln is survived by her mother and two brothers, David Podpallock, Cobourg and Peter Podpallock, Whitby. The funeral service will be held at the W. C, Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, at 2 p.m., Sat- urday, March 9. Temporary entombment will be at Oshawa Union Cemetery. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby, at a later date. The services will be conducted by Russell Thomas, Plymouth Brethren, of Toronto. MRS. FLORENCE M. PARK The death of Mrs. Florence Maude Park, 55 Bruce street, ocrurred suddenly on Tuesday, Mar. 5, at her residence. The former Florence Maude Kilmer, she was born in Orwell, and married the late William W. Park in St. Thomas in 1917. She resided in Toronto for a short time, and in Oshawa for the past 40 years. At her husband's death in May, 1943, she took over his business of retail sales in the paint and wallpaper field, She was an adherent of Simcoe Street United Church, a mem. ber of the Canadian Club and a member of the Soroptemist Club. Mrs. Park was predeceased by her husband. She is survived by a brother, Lorne, of Winni- peg, Man. The funeral service will be held in the McIntosh . Anderson Funeral Chapel, Friday, Mar. 8, at 2 p.m. Rev. J. K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. LILLIAN ELSIE ROBINSON Mrs. Lillian Elsie Robinson, of 299 Glenview avenue, died to. day in the Oshawa General Hos. pital. In her 74th year, she was in failing health for the past five months. She was the daughter of the late Elizabeth and William Hud- son and was born in Pontypool, Sept. 1; 1889. In 1912 she mar- ried Milton Robinson in Sidney, Manitoba. He predeceased her in 1955, After her marriage, she lived in Laura, Saskatchewan and in 1937, moved to Oshawa. Mrs. Robinson was a member of Northminster United Church and also a member of the United Church Women. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. K. Logan (Evelyn) of Flor- ida and six sons, William, Clif- ford, Morley and Donald of Osh- awa, Alfred of Scarborough and Murray of Phoenix, Arizona. She was predeceased by a son Albert (RCAF 1944). Also surviving are two sis- ters, Mrs. A. Godfrey of To. ronto and Mrs. W. Fowler of Peterborough and a_ brother, Clifford Hudson of Toronto, The body is at, the Gerrow Funeral Chapel for service Sat. urday, March 9, at 2 p.m. Rev. H. A. Mellow, pastor of North- minster United Church will con- duct the service. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. ALAN SNOWDEN The death of Alan Snowden occurred Wednesday as a result of a coronary thrombosis while working for the Darlington Township winter works project cutting brush. Blackstock. His step-mother, Mrs, Ethel! Snowden; two sisters, Mrs. Oshawa, SEREEe UAL Today's Stock Clove Ch'ge i F H + z i f 3 g = ; a gibust Beage egies é x 33 1+ es F Noble. Metcalf (Eva), "Mrs t mp g°6g5 actyges# >y and ; Roy Van (Edna), Maple Grove and a Lloyd, of Maple Grove, Ey 7 aw wy 3 Patt bet 1 2 = +]+ see EF a The body is at the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home, Bow-' manville, for service Saturday, March 9. Rev. John P. Rom pastor of Maple Grove United Church, will conduct the serv- ice. Interment will be in Bow. manville Cemetery. MRS, BELLA WOODS GUELPH -- Funeral services for Mrs Bella Woods were held Saturday at the Skipper- O'Drowsky Funeral Home and were conducted by Rev. W. Hil- lis of the Speedvale Pentecostal Tabernacle, assisted by Rev. W. Potter of Hamilton. Pallbearers were John Woods, Norman Woods, Don De- White, George Borchuck, George Chapman and Rev. J. Kimber. Burial was in Woodlawn Ceme- "ls. Woods died Thursday at her home 92 Macdonnell street. The former Bella MacDonald, she was the wife of the late John Woods and mother of Mrs. Isabel McLean of Hamilton, Isaac Woods of Oshawa and Conn MacDonald of Guelph. Also surviving are nine grand- children and two great-grand- children, one sister, Mrs. Chris- tina Marks of Mdland and bro- thers and sisters in Scotland. FUNERAL OF CHARLES WHITE The funeral service for Charlie White, who died sudden- ly at-the family residence, 702 King street west, Saturday, March 2, was held at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 5. Rev. L. W. Herbert, minister of King Street United Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Bowmanville ceme- tery. The honorary pallbearers were R. C. Olley, W. L. Pier- son, A. G. Coppin, Harold Fos- ter, George Hood and Harold A. Washington. The active pallbearers were Burton McBride, Douglas White, Donald White, Grant Stone- bridge, Lloyd Scott and Harold Stevens. The members of the Lebanon Lodge, AF and AM, No. 129, 'held a memorial service at the funeral home at 7.30 p.m. Mon- day, March 4. FEE rt " uggustes 3 3 = gtk Fs BP, o seaeunes dae dat ee Sysegngy i Fe vir # E F fl i i Hi eke SeS8Sesses8Seess geo8StesesdisSsiuce Z - = i i Shsnsgsasee bree igi eogedeage gugegroyscegteb gab * Qaag y rite >a 8B % # = SPEgEE* ep Ee geUY= Sze ghBoZeyeeyroyereseebeesses aeogre fey BSSyusgSSSERRLE eegggbts es egle ef +++4+ + + "ss sex® s ¢ 38 y"y " &. = & ES goby 4 a 1 Ss SK.SSS FF FEE 5 Soe SEkSeeesese 1+ gogeegseeg g¥8¥ooke i zi = ey oe ef ie +4) pride a? f ul 2 ke e AR a iia Liat a ale REE ei Kf LiF F Z ie; gest, Sengsege~ysseyee FE fe SSaR 2g ef 1+ + ee F& SSURssssneese 3052 EERFRRE He ose eBbsggexgSuseSa8 pSecyssge-yacages geSggeese Sue a gs ar fF S ve BEES z 33 wp 8B 238 § goetgge e038 Ey? E* i see SrF EBEeossugs gee HEH un Bgha8 aay 8s i i> i Zz i Pravda Extols Peaceful Co-Existence MOSCOW (AP) Pravda countered the latest arguments from Communist China by in- sisting today that peaceful co- existence with capitalism is correct and history proves it. Just as the Communist Chi- nese went into history four days ago to challenge the Soviet po- sition, Pravda reaches back 45 years to assert that Lenin con- ceded a possibility of Commu- nist co-operation with capitalist countries. The official newspaper of the Soviet Communist party does not refer directly to Red China -in a long article on the histori- cal victory of the theory and 3 1++ ee FFE FE SuSSseesecks 3 Sighesazeeis f g i e788 if ee Chet H E 23 £853 p58 o¥eteeeys Bs. i BbSesRRcSERESSn SSEE Gg g°252 783 = # + # wEOEEE "BE? g2ogrgesasSgoge stegtye ees Ss 3 Sut "$82 5 3585 iy .--) 2 28 ogy eyes 28 o35 S55 i e 8 t Aaa 3 " Ep By Pa BSz ie # a # L =?" 3 2 Pt] HU 2s54 Bez + = + | Ss 2 FS + eS Sc HAE ie 33285228 Sey eedese teal yell se ys bag es SgE85Su8 wSeeeketlSekecensBeee ret iayey eseqcketsSu terres bbcccysiayey tglttibe & 23 nyt 5298805032 BGecgegtashgeseS ogc bur to Sas8ay bbe E Re + s & e e * pl 2 z 7 vail BesesuSse2esgsetssss2soe8 Egog hr Buyl Sa 8oy areeperetueses eogdr bunt oba Say ra) * We vo Fe i HG z SrevgteeSgese sh bb i i : i L ++ s e > mn + + $ i = J i 7 z Toy = + ++ eFtee + SeSuzoteerdyars Eergiuetesy BSS nat eeBSGags Seigaace BsSnoyeosdyags Surghystesy Ce BSss -E it fale 4 hy z ES Esesen8sisbsds * -- + ++ = 2. b + #Rage Sy Sodus cSeeSis uke ougeye se bigh eat tropauses,.vessiedy + be Segeueteedelegldgldysatedleststecsettfisersiéaiees' jee 4 me 3 & Sagheopesyehebag Booty zh ae = & S3y8 gee epSEesie Se opeaye ses ae Foose leo zausisesekses FS sitesedigiteedaicd2i2 Sg i®dus 4 a | DEATHS practice of Leninism. But it goes to lengths to ar- gue that it is possible to make agreements and compromise with capitalist states--a position the Chinese militantly reject. Pravda's article is devoted to the anniversary of the 7th Com- munist Party Congress in March 1018, while Lenin was Still alive. It agrees witr Peking's state- ment of earlier this week that old-time revolutionaries such as Trotsky . and Bukharin were strong. Don Drysdale Only Hopes He Does As Well VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP)-- formance of last season in 1963, but no one will be surprised if the 26-year-old Los Angel By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal; struck by a car. Paris -- Henri Lafond, 68, l'Union Parisienne; shot as he left his home. Sudbury -- Daniel Lawrence (Lorne) Hennessy, 76, Ontario provincial welfare administra- tor for 25 years here. Vancouver -- Ernest James Plant, 84, one of the founders of the Royal Canadian Legion who suggested its original name and held Legion card No. 1. Montreal -- Charles Scott Gowans, 75, grain brokerage of- ficial who won decorations for World War. Berkeley, Calif--Dr. Robert Edwin Cornish, 59, biochemist who gained attention in the 1930s by apparently bringing ~|dead dogs back to life. London, Engl -- Lt.-Col. Al- fred Bromhead, 86, pioneer in the British movie business. Montreal--Leonard W. Town- send, 62, former assistant gen- eral manager of the Bank of president of the Banque de supply work in the Second) News Assails Move To Dress Horses, Dogs WASHINGTON (CP) -- Those White House phckotenn cam- mals thee sity ° yah rl "= ' exemp. a "nuttiness" that may | even White House squirrels, Nom the Washington Daily However, the News editorial Suggests @ bright side to the ba pene ge drive: "If we should start our dogs in boxer sorte A os our horses in Bermudas . . . it would go a long way toward re- lieving the woes of the textile lustry."" The picketers paraded in tont of the White House Tues- day carrying placards that ap- Pealed to humans to clothe all poset : "for the sake of ect ye! The White House declined to comment on the pick Officials noted 'ant 'eke nedy's animals--two potty a horse and three dogs--look Dodgers' righthander does as well. The big fastballer with the blistering crossfire delivery just about carried the Dodgers' hurling slack last year after lefthander Sandy Koufax was sidelined with a finger ailment in mid-July. It was no fault of his that Los Angeles lost the National League pennant in a playoff with San Francisco. The 6-foot-5, 205-pound Cali- fornian won 25 games, most in the majors, and led both leagues in strikeouts with 232. He was named winner of, the Cy Young Award, emblematic V8 the best pitcher in the ma- ors BREAKS BOXER'S JAW MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Floyd Patterson broke the jaw of his chief sparring partner, Hanni- bal Wilson, during a boxing session Sunday, Patterson's camp revealed Tuesday. Wil- son's jaw is wired and he will be unable to box again before Patterson's fight with champion Sonny Liston April 10 at Miami Beach. WINS SOCCER GAME BRUSSELS (AP)--The Scot- tish Dundee soccer team beat the Belgian Sporting Club An- derlecht 4-1 here Wednesday in a European Soccer Cup quarter- ing healthy in their natural The campaigners represent SINA--the Society for Inde- lee Moly tet fot heli short for ity," The News adds. Thomson Kernaghan & Co. * MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE OPERATING DIRECT LINE TORONTO - MONTREAL 10 ONTARIO 725-1104 No Stairs To Climb RES. MGR. ERIC R. HENRY, 725-4305 Los Angeles rewarded Drys- dale with a hefty salary raise and his $46,000 contract makes him the highest paid pitcher in 's history. Mr. Snowden lived im the Bowmanville district all his life. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Snow- den. He was a laborer. final game. With their strong lead of three goals, Dundee looked certain to qualify for the semi-finals of the European zone. HENRY S. POLAK, Box 39, Ajax, Ontario, Solicitor for the Applicant. WAYNE'S APPLIANCES 78 SIMCOE STREET NORTH --PHONE 723-1411