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HITCH HIKING BUDGIE RETURNS The budgie, which hitch- hiked 'a ride on one of Cana- dian National Railways' fast trains and was found in one of the coaches by Trainman Douglas Young, between Osh- awa and Belleville, returned to Oshawa Friday afternoon. Seen examining the bird on its arrival are Gerry Grant, tele- h operator and Constable William. Wilson. CNR officials said about a dozen residents of Oshawa have claimed own- ership. --Oshawa Times Photo CAPSULE NEWS Summer Art Course Set ORANGEVILLE, Ont. (CP)-- A series of summer arts courses, modelled on the Banff School of Fine Arts, will start this summer in the ski resort of Hockley .Valley, 30 miles northwest of Toronto. The se- ries will offer such subjects as ballet, opera, painting, sculp- ture and crafts--18 in all--from July 21 to Aug. 16, DENTISTS GRADUATE TORONTO (CP)--The largest class of dentists to graduate from the University of Toronto --118 men and six girls--re- ceived their diplomas Friday. Track star Bill Crothers, who interrupted his studies to rep- resent Canada in Australia at the British Empire Games in November, graduated in phar- macy, 16th in a class of 84. PRESENT SCULPTURE OTTAWA (CP)--A three-ton , replica of a famous Grecian work of art, was presented to Canada Fri- day as a token of thanks and friendship from the people of Greece. Foreign Minister Evan- Averoff -Tassizza of d it to External Affairs er Paul Martin in @ ceremony at the National Gal- lery of Caada where it will be displayed. TO HOLD DOLLAR VANCOUVER (CP)--Federal Forestry Minister J. R. Nichol- son said Friday the new Lib- eral government will do every- thing in its power to keep the Jevel of the Canadian dollar be- low that of the American dollar to help Canada's export econ- omy. He told a press confer- ence that there had been greater export volume and greater profits for Canada's multi-million dollar forest in- dustry in the last 15 months mainly because of this coun- try's peggeil dollar. MINISTER CENSURED WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP)-- The Presbyterian minister who married Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- feller to the former Mrs. Mar- garetta Fitler Murphy was for- mally censured Friday by a board of the United Presbyte- rian Church of the U.S.A. Rev. Marshall L. Smith was accused of failing to obtain the required permission of his presbytery to marry a person divorced less than a year. Rockefeller's bride received her decree on April 1. TO EXCHANGE INFO GENEVA (AP)--The United States and the Soviet Union reached full agreement Friday on a joint program for mapping the earth's magnetic field with artificial satellites to be laitnched by both nations. They agreed to exchange information on the earths magnetic field obtained with specially equipped satellites. ATTEND RECEPTION LONDON (CP) -- More than 1,000 Commonwealth cit- izens Friday nigth celebrated Commonwealth Day at a recep- tion in the ancient Guildhall, tradjtional headquarters of the City of London. The affair, sponsored by the Joint Com- monwealth Societies in. London, was attended by representatives of every country of the Com- monwealth. Among the guests was George Drew, Canadian high commissioner in London. PROPOSE METHOD LONDON (Reuters) -- Three American scientists today pro- posed a safe and efficient way Se ciitenenitniaeinieemasomnccineliccnetccn GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN"S LUNCH Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner 12-2 P.M. Hotel Lancaster of removing deadly strontium-90 from milk . The scientists, all from the University of Mary- land, said in an article in the scientific magazine Nature their decontamination process could be incorporated into .existing milk processing plants for about a half cent a quart. The pro- cess would remove nine-tenths of the radioactive substance. TO SUPPL' LONDON (Reuters) -- Brit- ain has agreed in principle td supply some arms to the Iraqi government, a foreign office spokesman said Friday. REPORT CASUALTIES PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -- Diplomatic sources re- TO GET DEGREE David Mosienko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mosienko, of Port Perry, who will receive his Bachelor of Science degree at the University of Toronto -- convocation next Wednes- ay. ported Friday that hospitals in Port au Prince are jammed with casualties from nightly skirmishes in this politically torn Caribbean republic. En- trance to the hospitals was for- bidden by armed guards and de- tails on the identity of the casu. alties were vague. / - Z§A Z$A SUES LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Act- ress Zsa Zsa Gabor filed a $4,000,000 defamation of charac- ter suit against columnist Ail- een (Suzy) Mahle and the King |Features Syndicate Friday, claiming a column published April 22 held her up to "hatred, scorn and ridicule." She said dematais for a retraction were denied twice. FIRST OF RACE ATLANTA (AP)--William E. Calhoun, 30, was scheduled to be ordained today as the first SHARES SOLD CLEVELAND (AP)--Sale of one-fourth of 17,000 outstanding shares of Cleveland Barons stock Friday averted a proxy fight for control of the Ameri- can Hockey League club and opened the way for return of Jack Gordon as general mana- ger and Fred Glover as coach. Sellers of their holdings at a price believed to total around $25,000 were Robert Malaga, president and general mana ger; Thomas Roulston Il, board chairman; Creighton Davies, Norman Jeavons and Marcus Ziegler. Purchaser was Paul Bright, who had been club president un- til earlier this year and who had promised to make a proxy fight to regain control of the club at the annual stockholders' meet- ing June 24. ; |story and whom he had loaned Fa 97 ere ns V5)" Snape A' #-yar-old man was ac- quitted Friday of a charge of possession of stolen goods when Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs accepted his explanation for obtaining a stolen camera. Nicholas William Fredericks, 785 Albert street, pleaded not guilty to the charge, which in- voved a camera stolen from a downtown Oshawa store an unidentified man, After chang- ing hands several times the camera, by chance, found its way back to the same store; the police then laid the charge. Fredericks said he had ob- tained the camera as security from a man known as Keith who had given him a hard-luck $30. Fredericks, in turn, gave the camera to another man after keeping it for two months without getting his loan back. He said he did not know the camera had been stolen. William J. McNevin told the court he had the camera ap- praised with the thought of buy- ing it from Fredericks. He said his wife had found the camera at home, wanted to take some pictures of her daughter go- ing to a prom dance that night, and, not knowing how to oper- sg ee . * ae see GaSe Mona's ncarnatamenmelinahtate-oeodel etter ee eT Tiga gy ne ets street ae ; iy ones Court Dismisses * Possession Case and Lovell Store on King street east. Garnet Tubb, an employee at the store, said the employee who waited on Mrs. McNevin had been upset to discover a "good-looking" woman with a camera he knew had been stolen from the 'store several months previously. He said they recognized the serial num- ber. - MeNevin said Fredericks had not seemed to attempt to con- ceal the camera and their transaction took place in view of several others, Fredericks said he often lent people money and sometimes received something as security. Defence counsel J. P. Man- gan, QC, quoted several cases, arguing the accused should be aquitted if he gave a "reason- able" explanation, while the onus was not on the accused to give proof. "There is no indication the accused knew the camera was stolen," the defence lawyer said. Magistrate Ebbs said he found the explanation reason- able but not "good". He warn- ed the accused he would sooner or later get into trouble by loaning people money. "I think I have learned my ate it, had taken it to the Jury lesson," Fredericks said. OBITUARIES To Display Prize Blooms At Show With the tulip season in full swing it is expected many prize will find . A. Lovell Public School, Centre street, where the Osh- awa Horticultural Society, un- der the special shows chair- man, Richard J. H. Branton, who will give direction to those entering their exhibits in the annual Tulip Show today. There are some 2 classes for specimen tulips which will include all colors and types in this beautiful spring flower. Other classes give an oppor- tunity to the members to use arra for various uses in the ho: Mrs, Earl® Sandford, leader and instructor of the Oshawa Junior Garden Club will assist her group to enter their ar- in their Spring Mrs. Sandford has also ar- ranged for a display of the in- teresting projects which their hidden talents to make] by a\single mobile crane [ been undertaken during' past season, such as the at- tractive wall plaques which were formed from the skins of citrus fruits; the garden book which won a prize at the Pro- vincial competition and enter-' ed by Valerie usher of King street west and a senior mem- ber of the Junior Garden Club. The Junior Garden Club is di- ERNEST RUSSELL ALLIN The death of Ernest Russell Allin, 42 Harris avenue, occur- red suddenly at the Oshawa General Hospital early today. He was in his 70th year. A member of an early Osh- awa family, Mr. Allin was a json of the late Mr. and Mrs. 'ohn Allin. He married the for- mer Olive Oke in Oshawa, in 1921. Mr. Allin owned a farm in Oshawa and, in earlier years, was known by many Oshawa families who patronized his milk route, He mas a member of West- mount United Church and an Elder of the church. wife, the former Olive Oke. He also leaves two daughters, Mrs. "|E. Hackett (Joyce), of Oshawa and Mrs. A. Lambert (Joan), of "(Courtice and three sons, Ross and Grant, of Scarborough, and Morley, of Oshawa. There is one sister, Mrs. H. Hannon (Curtie), of Brooklin and two brothers, Clifton and Mervyn, of Oshawa. Mr, Allin is at the Gerrow Funeral Home. The memorial service will be held in West- mount United Church, Monday, May 27, at 2 p.m. Rev. Frank Ward will conduct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Friends are asked to omit flowers and make donations to Westmount United Church. JOSEPH MAGDA The body of Joseph Magda, 95 Albert street, who drowned Monday; May 20, when he fell from a boat on the Trent River, near Campbellford, was recov- ered Friday by two Toronto skindivers. The body was found by Jack Leitch, a member of the Toron- to Fire Department and Frank Morton, of Birchmount roa d. The two had joined the search Friday after dragging opera- tions had failed to locate the body. Mr. Magda, a non-swimmer, Negro priest in the R Catholic archdiocese of Atlanta. CENSOR NEWS VIENTIANE (AP) -- Censor- ship of ing news dispatch from Laos went into effect today on orders of neutralist Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma. Cor- respondents are required to sub- mit dispatches for censorship at the premier's office before they may fil them at the telegraph office two miles away. SINGER CHOKED PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) Authorities say Eddy Howard, singing bandleader whose rec- ord of To Each His Own sold 2,000,000 copies, apparently choked to death. Deputy county TIME: 10:10 A.M. EDT coroner Don Mabbitt said Fri- day he is awaiting the results of toxicological tests to clear up the reason for the choking. Howard, 47, was found dead Wednesday night. 'WANT CLIMBERS WASHINGTON (AP) -- Any ideas on how to climb a moon crater? The National Aeronau- tics and Space Administration wants proposals on the subject by June 20. NASA invited sug- gestions for a 'one-man propul- sion device for lunar and free space environments . . . must include capabilities to d d GREENWOOD ENTRIES MONDAY, MAY 27, 1968 FIRST $3500 claiming. Purse $1900 for 3- and 4-year- olds. 7 Furlongs. Moon Romance, Simpson X103 Taquomee, Walsh X112 Solid Stone, No Boy 116 Shifty Sadie, Harrison (A)106 Menetair, Walsh X107 Snow Lane, No Boy 104 Janhill, Shields 101 Leo's Yingel, Fitzsimmons 116 Steves Doll, Griffiths X112 Rubria, Turcotte X107 Dainty Maple, Gubbins 112 Peter Wrack, McComb 109 Also Eligible: Bob Rushton, No Boy (A)106; Royal Wayfare, Simpson X103. A--C, E. Allen and W. Soroklit entry RACE --- Markham. SECOND RACE -- Parkdale. Maid- ens, foaled in Canada. Purse $2100 for 2-year-olds. 4% Furlongs. Sonic Moon, Terry 115 Karat Kapers, Shields (A)118 Chinese Girl, Gordon 115 Wedded Bliss, Turcotte X110 Merry Censor, Fitzsimmons 118 Poppy Talk, No. Boy 118 Under The El, Shields (A)118 Minnie Haw Haw, Prueitt 115 --A--Golden West Farms entry and up. 7 Furlongs. Forest Lark, No Boy 110 Moony, Dalton 115 Hill, Gubbins 115 Prince's Gift, Hernandez X110 Monarch Park, Turcotte XX107 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Bins ance. Foaled in Canada. for 3-year-olds. 1 Mile. Roman Thunder, Turcotte Hop Hop, Dittfach 121 Castenango, Dalton 124 Allows icarth Purse $2600 xus drowned as he and two com- panions were returning from a boating trip. He stood up, lost his balance, and fell overboard, pulling Joseph Rembela, of Osh- awa, with him. Rembela and Julius Pajor, who tried to save him, were nearly drowned in the rescue attempt. Mr, Magda was born in Hun- gary, May 2, 1935, a son of Mrs. Rozelle Magda and the late Andrew Magda. He mar- ried the former Elizabeth De- Liszy in Oshawa, June 27, 1959. He' had been a resident of Osh- awa and of Canada for the past six years. He was an employee of Coulter Manufacturing Com- pany Limited for close to five Mr. Allin is survived by his|¥€4"s Mr. Magda was a member of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. He is survived by his wife and two children Elizabeth and Joseph. Mr. Magda also leaves his mother, Mrs. Rozelle Magda, of Oshawa; a sister, Mrs, G. Vari (Magdalene), of Oshawa and three brothers, Louis and William, of Oshawa, and Andrew, of Hungary. Mr, Magda is at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. High re- quiem mass will be sung in Holy Cross Church\by Rt. Rev. Msg. P, Coffey, Monday, May 27, at 9 a.m. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. HARRY J. MARKS The death of Harry J. Marks 257 Woodlea crescent, occurred suddenly at his home early to- day. He was in his 56th year. A resident of Oshawa al! his life, he was a son of the late Joseph and Ida Marks. Mr. Marks married the former Rose Engel in Oshawa, June 11, 1930. Mr. Marks was well known in the community as a clothier, and had been proprietor of En- gel's Men's Wear for the past 15 years. He was a member of the Beth Zion Hebrew Congregation, Osh- awa and a member of the Osh- awa B'Nai B'Rith Lodge. Mr. Marks is survived by his wife. He also leaves two daugh- ters, Mrs. A, Kasman (Phylis), and Mrs. A. Kaminker (Doreen) and a son, David Marks, all of Toronto. There are six grand- children. The funeral service will be held Sunday, May 26, at 3.30 p.m., at the Beth Shdlome Synogogue, 1445 Eglinton ave- nue west, Toronto. Interment will be in the Oshawa Hebrew congregation cemetery, Bath- urst Lawn. Shiva will be at 257 Woodlea crescent. vided into two sections. The Junior section is for those mem- bers of eight to 11 years in- clusive and the senior section for those 12 to 16 years inclu- sive. At the lusion of judgi the Tulip Show and the tee Show of the Junior Garden Club will be open to the public at 6 p.m. The Junior Garden Club will conciude its activities at 8 P.m. when the awards will be QUICK PAYMENT ASSISTS CARRIER We collections by your Oshawa Times Carrier are timed to provide you con- venient service and to meet his school and study sched- ule, He may begin collections on Thursday and continue through Friday and Satur- day. Your thoughtfulness in paying him the first time he calls will encourage him in prompt service. Your carrier is an inde- pendent merchant and like all merchants, he must be sure of his collections be fore he can enjoy the full profit of his labors. presented to the winners but the Tulip Show will be viewed until 9 o'clock. The shows are open to the public free of charge and a welcome is extended to those who are interested in floral beauty. Girl Friend A 16-year-old Oshawa youth, placed on a suspended ced in the Oshawa court Friday for theft, pleaded that the magis- trate allow him to see his girl friend once in a while. Vincent John Joseph Nose- worthy, 300 Centre street, was charged with the theft of a pair of sunglasses and the sum of $5. He was remanded for sentence Concord of the Salvation Army one month ago. Officials of the house reported they could do nothing with Noseworthy. When Magistrate Frank §. Ebbs laid down the rules for Noseworthy's sen- tence the youth said, "Could I please see my girl friend a few mes?" i "Oh, is that what your trouble is," sighed Magistrate Ebbs. "That's why I came back," the youth replied. "What can you do in a case of this kind," the magistrate de- spaired. He was perturbed that what had seemed a solution, namely to place Noseworthy- in the House of Concord, did not work out, He returned him to the cus- tody of the Children's Aid So- ciety, of which Noseworthy -had been a ward before. The magistrate recommended that "somebody be found as soon as possible who would take an interest in the boy." His Worship suggested Nose- worthy should not visit any young ladies until he could Prove "he was worth some- thing". Black n' |, Prueitt 124 Queens Courier, Fitzsimmons 116 Major's Choice, Gordon (A)121 Em's Pride, No Boy (A)116 E. Day, Turcotte X119 Rich, Lanoway 124 A--Armstrong Bros. Stable and Mrs. A. J. Routcliffe entry SEVENTH RACE -- Three Rivers Allowance. Purse $2900 for 4year-clds and up. 1 Mile. Prompt Hero, No Boy 114 Galindo, Terry (A)118 Indian Crossing, Terry (A)114 Alias, Harrison 123 Battling Way, Prueitt 113 Confidence Man, Turcotte X109 THIRD RACE -- $3500 claiming, Purse $1900 for 4-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs. Roanoke, Walsh Xi11 Big Native, Hale 116 Mr, Yo Te, Simpson X106 Choppy Waves, McComb 114 Wartferd, Fitzsim: 106 Rocky River, Bohe: "106 Buzzin, Griffiths X101 Reactor, No Boy 111 FOURTH RACE claiming. Purse -- Stirling. $1900 $3500 for 4 1d: Burnt Roman, No Boy 117 Wise Command, No Boy 120 A--J. B. Azanza and Zeus entry EIGHTH RACE -- Pugwash. claiming. Foaled in Canada. Purse for 4year-olds and up. 1 Mile, Hammer'n Tongs, Harrison Fight A Lot, Griffiths X112 Musical Hit, No Boy 110 $2500 $1900; CELEBRATING B AYS lations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend. Those who celebrate to- CAR ORBITS DALLAS (AP)--An automo- bile plunged four floors from a downtown parking garage to the street "Friday with attendant George Wilson, 21, inside, He crawled out of the upside down vehicle and was treated at a hospital for cuts on his head. The car's brakes apparently in the custody of the House of: CAS WORKER Mrs Sylvia K. Kerr, who has returned to the active staff of the Children's Aid So- ciety of the County of Ontario and the City of Oshawa after completing her first year at the School of Social Work, University of Toronto, where she received her Bachelor of Social Work degree. Mrs. Kerr previously obtained her Bachelor of Arts degree a few years ago at the University of Western Ontario. Adventists Hit Lord's Day Act CALGARY (CP) -- Delegates to a national convention of the Seventh-day Adventist Church have declared the Lord's Day Act a "legislative anachronism" which should be abolished. The 250 persons attending the meet- ing adopted a resolution which said that while the Canadian Bill of Rights guarantees reli- gious freedom, the Lord's Day Act "represents a form of reli- gious legislation." "Pastor J, Wililam Boothe of Oshawa was elected president of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church in Canada. Mr. Boothe previously was president of the Alberta confer- ence, which has its headquar- ters here. Eldon L, Green, also of Osh- awa, was re-elected secretary- treasurer at a national conven- failed. . tion of the church. day are: Mrs. Sebastian Conlin, 54 Arlington avenue and Mrs. Mary Fleming, 73 Wilson road south. Those who celebrate on Sunday are: David Hard- ing, 146 Nassau street and Pamela Scattergood, Fare- well avenue, RR 4, Osh- awa. o _ CLEANU The week nated as May 27th to Moy nup Week in the and up. 7 Furlongs. and ascent steep crater walls." TITO IS 71 BELGRADE (AP) -- Presi- dent Tito of Yugoslavia cele- brates his 7lst birthday today. For the last two days youth groups, children and workers have been flocking to the gov- ernment palace where Tito re- hg their congratulations and gifts. "KINDNESS , BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 17 Counthepieces, Turcotte X112 Prize Crew, No Boy 111 Eternal Lock, Harrison 109 Who Goes, Uyeyama 117 House Boy, Rogers 111 Cairnfield, Gubbing 111 Our. Fool, Cosentino 117 FIFTH RACE -- Shelbourne. $10,000 jclaiming. Purse $2400 for 4-year-olds SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 | Royal Persian, Nedeau 115 Sherona, X105 ments have Brian's Boy, Pong 115 Barricade, Dittfach 115 Queen's Tour, Bohenko 110 Peel Express, Walsh X112 Vale of Avoca, Walsh X105 Post Time 2 p.m. Clear ond Fatt | TRY STUDEBAKER] 728-5178 KING ST. W. NOW To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshowo's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully gu teed satistoction la di household accumulations of fi CITY OF OSHAWA P WEEK 31st inclusive, hes been desig- City of Oshowe and arrange- in made for the collection from private resi- ON THEIR USUAL GARBAGE DAY, of all discarded lath: 'thhich sulting from the cleaning up of 9, re- grounds or from minor house- hold repairs, and domestic waste material such es paper, rags, cartons, packing cases and bottles. All materials to be collected should be put out during the above-mentioned week only, and et the same time and in the same place as the garb MATERIALS NOT INCLUDED IN THIS COLLECTION for the ' Lerge quantities of waste building material and waste food products (in excess of the normal amount handled in regular assured. Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD: 174 MARY ST. ) ere not i 1, luded in this collection. h ald: This specie! collection not to stores, b only to pri tnd . Aldermen R. C. Bint, Cheirmen, Public Works Committee Hydro T A tall, steel hydro tower com- plete with insulators and weigh- ing nearly 15,000 pounds' has just been moved intact by a single mobile crane some five miles northwest of Oshawa in the Bowmanville Rural ating Area. The 85 feet high Gatineau-type tower was moved a distance or 40 fee* to the east to allow for widening of an im- portant county road. The actual moving took only about an hour using the mobile crane with its 110 feet long boom. Ontario County road No. 2, which is to be widened, will link up Oshawa with Port Perry and Highway 3A to Lindsay, and preparations to widen the road have commenced. This was the first time that such a tall, heavy tower had been moved in Ontario Hydro's Central Region using a single crane. Other tower-moving oper- ations have been done in the past with two or more cranes. This move was made possible with one crane because of the lifting capacity and boom length' of the mobile crane that is capable of handling up to 50 tons; The crane hoisted the steel tower by its centre of gravity and shifted it the 40 feet dis- tance to the new steel footings in a matter of minutes. When County Judo Tourney Held AJAX (Staff) -- Results of Ontario County Judo tourna- ment held at Ajax recreation centre recently are as follows: Boys under 8 -- Paul John- son; second, Jim Dasberg. Under 10 -- Michael Boyle; , Don Harpe Under 12 -- Alex Hl, Rogantisky; second, Phil Dillon. Under 14 -- Paul McGovern; second, Gordon Lewis. Under 16 -- Klaus Pflug; sec-' ond, Al Grawfor. Under 18 -- Emery Breau; second, Dick Harders. Girls, under 14: Pauline Ay- ling; second, Dianne DeJoung. Under 16: Jonne Smith; sec- ond, Marlene Maynard. In team competition the Ajax! team took top honors. The team wer Is . Moved By Crane the tower legs were unbolted by Hydro crewmen from the origin- al footings until the tower was tightly secured to the new foot- ings required just an hour, since new footings were installed in advance, The preparatory work of re- moving the 230,000 volt conductors from the and unhooking the sky wire was carried out in advance. The 230,000 volt line which the tower ioe Yor the satire siping dia ce for entire opera- tion. This line brings electric power from Chats Falls on the Ottawa River to Cherrywood Transformer Station and Lea- side Transformer Station in the 2 oye jo wo moving the ton tower with insulators to as} mit road widening was carried out by line crew members of the Bowmanville Rural Operat- ing Area staff under the direc- tion of Foreman Jack Trimble with supervision by Robert Walker, Line Maintenance Supervisor, Central Region. On hand also to provide any tech- a Ftp required were Re- gion Manager Adam §. Smith; N. H. Brown; Oshawa Area Manager alge Annand; and Bowmanville Area Ww. Rex Walters. wrtenail .The whole operation went so smoothly and quickly that motorists using the No, 2 coun- ty road from Oshawa to Port were scarcely aware of the unusual moving opera- tion involving a major power line steel tower LIZ AND DICK TO STAY AWAY LONDON (AP)--Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton have decided not to attend Saturday's English soccer cup final following protests from_many ticketless fans. The storm came when the management of the Leices- ter City team, host to Man- chester United in the cup game, announced it had sent tickets to the two movie stars. "Unfair," screamed fans unable to get tickets for the soccer spectacular, was made up of the following members: Ron Hilts, Al Mi- chael, Don Lawrence, Allan Crawford and Claus Pflug. The second place team from Oshawa also five boys were: Charles Formosa, Paul McGov- ern, Bill Segers, Emery Breau and Norman Green. 'OL FURNACE? LL: PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 NEW HOME SPECIALISTS rm 728-6286 323 King St. W. BUEHLER3: Tender EAT'N TRUE -TRIM BEEF ((, 723-3633 12 KING E. Meat Specials! TENDER Blade STEAKS lb. 59c RIB STEAKS TENDER WING STEAKS lb. 79c LEAN Minced PORK Cubed PORK © 'Mon. & Tues. lb: 69c *