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ipresent.{s about $1,550 a year |for three years. There now are 16,000 children enrolled in the plan, and Péter Wright, CST president said the number is increasing by about 1,000-a-month. WEWS IN BRIEF POTASH TESTING EDMONTON (CP)--One year of testing has. indicated that potash application may be help- ful in increasing potato yields, says Dr, W. T. Andrew, head of the Alberta agriculture depart- ment's horticulture division. Tests to show under what con- ditions potash would be most profitable are continuing. HOLD SHORT MEET SWEETSBURG, Que. (CP)-- The shortest public meeting of town council in Sweetsbusg his- tory lasted just 105° seconds-- long enough for council to agree to study an offer from nearby Cowansville to annex Sweets- burg. DON'T WANT CASINO SALISBURY (AP) -- Despite Southern Rhodesian govern- ment support, a plan for a gambling casino at the 350-foot- high Victoria Falls has brought a public outcry that the casino would despoil a great natural spectacle, TO RETURN FLAGS MEXICO CITY (AP)--Three Mexican flags captured by the French under Napoleon III in the Mexican campaigns of 1862- 64 will be returned by France as a goodwill gesture, it has been announced officially. 1oda Vy TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--March 18 (Quotations In cents untess marked $. z--Odd 'ot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS Tl Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 1400 $13% 13% 13% Alta Dis vt 400 295 295 295 =§ Alta Gas 225 $32%4 32% 32% Alta Gas w 1690 900 Algoma Alurmini Analog Anthes B pr Argus Arg 8 pr Arg C P pr Atl Sugar Scholarship Plan Extended To Tech Courses TORONTO (CP) -- The Cana- dian Scholarship Trust Founda- tion announced Tuesday that its savings plan for _ university scholarships has been extended to cover post-secondary techno- logical courses. Under the CST plan in effect since 1960, parents or other sponsors enrol prospective stud- ents from childhood and the ac- cumulated interest on their sav- ings goes into a poo] eventually divided among those who qual- ify for university. Capital is re- turned to the dropouts. Under the new '"'tech plan," sponsors may transfer their sav- ings to the technical fund just before entry to Grade 9. Inter- est before that: date would re- main in the university plan, and after that would go towards a pool for education in approved technological institutes. Amount to be available for technical education was esti- mated at $700 a year for three years. The university figure at 36 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 18, 1964 Sales Climb In JN MEMORIAM _'Tobacco Auction Se A neta erch it, 199.| TILLSONBURG (CP)--Sales|'There was a lat of good to- keepsake improved slightly Tuesday atjbacco coming in." the auction exchanges of the} The chairman said growers Ontario Flue - Cured Tobaccolvesterday turned down bids on Growers Marketing Board but/ahout 25 per cent of the tobacco officials still are concerned|offered for sale. Rejected bids about some 65,000,000 pounds Of|on Monday plugged the Tillson- the 1963 crop yet to be sold. {burg exchange with 38.9 per Board chairman George De-|cent of the tobacco offers. Re- meyere said a special meeting/jects were 37.8 per cent at the of board directors has been|Delhi auction and 35.9 per cent called for today to consider - at Aylmer. market situation "Maxchenges| TORONTO (CP)--A request € closed|PY eight free - lance tobacco} Monday after they were Closed)» owers to grow and sell to- for more than two weeks. bacco in 1964 was turned down Angry tobacco growers forced by the Ontario Flue-Cured To- the closures Feb. 28 because Of)hacco Growers' Marketing Board, a lawyer for the group said Tuesday. M. M. Green said in an inter- view that the decision will be appealed to the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board. Similar requests made last year by the free-lancers were unsuccessfully appealed in the Ontario Supreme Court and the Ontario Court of Appeal. Charge Reds With 'Atom Blackmail GENEVA (Reuters) -- The United States charged Tuesday that Russian disarmament pro- posals amounted to "nuclear blackmail" for smaller coun- tries. U.S. delegate Adrian Fisher told the 17-nation disarmament 's Stock Market * % 3 1 1% + Tt Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 200 375 (375 375 «+15 1745 $22%e 22% 22% 210 $26%4 2634 26% 50 $53¥2 53¥2 53% Bk 100 $61 61 61 735 $11% 11% 11% PL 2695 $25%4 Trans-Mt 4600 $16% Turnbull 200 $11% Un Acc 2 pr 100 $10% Un Gas 200 U Corp B Un Steel Vanadium Vendomat Versatile Vie G Tr rt 1705 Walk G W 1755 Westcoast 425 $16% 16% 16% W Pacific 100 $17% 1734 17% Weston A 5 $15%4 15% 15% Weston B 720 West A wts 618 770 Wood J 345 Woodwd A 330 Zenith Stock SKD Mfg Steel Can Steinbg A Texaco Tor-Dom T Fin A Tr Can Sales High Low 2500 9 1000 22Ve v 24 race c) 14% 14% 6 6 1% 14--% 10% 10% 520 $30 10 8 700 700 4 350 350 $3 OD $6634 6614 66% 6500 12 12 +12 49 179 179 179 1 0 OD 17200 God has him in His keeping, We have him in our hearts. --Ever rem by Don, VI, Donna and Di IVES --. In loving memory of 4 dear juncie, George F. Ives, who passed away jMarch 18, 1958. Lovingly remembered by niece Lillian. WALLACE -- In loving memory of Adelaide Margaret, who passed away on 3,{March 18, 1955. Just when your life was brightest, Just. when your years were best, You were called from this world of sorrow To a home of eternal rest. |--Always remembered by husband. 500 1000 1100 500 1% 1% 0% W%4+% 22% $19% 2 7% 50 $1454 1% $i} $ Stock 3 Abitibi v1 109 80 750 335 335 «(335 100 100 70 $10234 10234 102% 100 $135 13% 13% $522 52¥2 52Ve 400 $10%2 10V2 250 $182 18V2 $61% 61% $67%4 67% $51% 51 109 «107 Int Helium at sister for Jeffrey and Scott. Irish Cop Iso YOUNG -- Ben and Sheila (nee Hogan) announce 4 the arrival of wv as ' +1 1442 4% Uhz--V "hmt+' mother and MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA OFFICE EVENINGS 723-1002 CARD OF THANKS JOHNSTON -- The family of the late John Irwin Johnston, 8 Jackson Street, wish to extend their sincere appreciation fo friends and neighbors, The Oshawa Clinic, Dr. D, E. Smith, The Oshawa Am- bulance Service for all their kindness dur- ing our recent bereavement. Mrs. Lena Johnston. poor prices offered by buyers. The special meeting will dis- cuss two proposed innovations to the marketing of Ontario to- bacco. One plan, similar to one out- lineq to Port Stanley growers Saturday by former board chairman Stanley Smith, calls for pooling of sale proceeds from the fourth quarter of the crop. Growers now are market- ing the third quarter. CHANGE SUGGESTED Another plan recommends pacing market quotas on poundage control rather than on the acreage contro] that at present governs the size of the province's. tobacco crop. Mr. Demeyere said the shut- down of the auctions may have been partly responsible for. the poor showing Monday at the re- opening, The first tobacco of- fered to buyers Monday had been sitting on the auction Acme Gas 1000 = 9% % % Alminex 266 270 ve 1200 270 Sa 24¥2 232 244 +2'2 a. oS 2 CLEMENT, James Entered Into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, March 16, 1964, James Clement beloved husband of Mar- garet Smith and father of Mrs. T. Quick (Mary) of Port Hope; Mrs. D. B. Short- reed (Margaret) of Toronto; Mrs. G. Mc- Quaid (Ina), Mrs. A. D. Pollard (Nancy), . C, Blake (Betty), James, all of Oshawa and Robert of London, Rest- ing at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in the Chapel, Thursday, March 19 at 2 p.m. Interment Port Hope, Union Cemetery. GREER, Howard Sylvester in Oshawa Genera! Hospital, Tuesday, March 17, 1964, Howard S. Greer, beloved husband of Myrtle G. Edmondson, and loving father of Mrs. J. Frank (Shirley), Bowmanville, Robert and Gordon, Osh- wa, and dear brother of George Greer, Oshawa. Resting at Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral Home. Service in the chapel Fri- day, March 20 at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. 7: 7. 13% 4 + 10% 10% 10% big 53¥2 53¥8 We Dome Pete Gr Plains Gridoil H B OIG Medal Midcon Murphy N Davies Numac Numac wt Petrol Provo Gas Teck Corp Trans Can Triad Oil Unispher U Canso vt Un Oils Un Reef P Yan Can 300 $1 215 $ 1820 Can Wire B CAE Cc CB ALAW 145 Cc Chem w 1325 C Collieries Sve 15% 9 9 sis 15 15 $14 0% 14+ % 40 1 97% 9% 40 0 + $1546 15% 15% 440 430 430 165 165 | 165 670 670 670 $i2 12 «12 $47Ve 47Ve 47% 5 425 425 S17. $492 492 $18% 18% $60% 60% 325 $98 9% 70 $375 375¢ Cdn Pet pr 150 $12%e 12% CWN G 5% 150 $21 2 'Cap Bidg 200 180 180 Chemcell 1130 $14% 142 144 Col Cell 250 $11% 11% 11% Con 225 Con zi Con 75 Con 475 Con 150 $4014 4014 40% Con 1660 $11% 11% ll2--% Con Gas B 210 $105 Corby B 225 $19% Brew ay 4 3 Metal Mine Min-Ore 'Mt Wright Murray M New Alger New Ath N Goldvue a -! 17, «1%6 «1116 2 7 7 7 272 272 Wat+ Ve C Ind Gas CPR ament process so there would be no possibility of a nuclear war. The conference adjourned un- til Thursday. Ottawa Agrees Provinces To Adopt Indians 4a 4a Ve MINES VV Baks Bidg Bidg w MS Paper Gas -n $7 7 7 $12 12 122 810 810 810 +5 $33 3 8B +MY 16 116 116 7 37 $30%2 2014 30% ™" Te Th--I% Sa 9 $10% 10% 10%-- Ve 3S 53 53 +2 GIROUX, Mary Katherine (Katie) At her home, 295 King Street West, Osh- 'awa, on Monday, March 16, 1964, Mary Katherine (Katie) Giroux, beloved daugh- Arion A_ Arcadia Atlin-Ruf Barex 0% 11 % 2% 6 + 82 8% Bla 12% 12% 105 19% 105 19% ter of the late Joseph D. Giroux and Ellzabeth Ellen Hickey and dear sister of Joseph P., Wilfrid and James, all of Toronto, John of Hamilton, Mrs. Harold Mann (Marguerite), Mrs. Howard Kane (Adelaide), Dorothy, Peggy and Antoin- ette, all of Oshawa. Resting at the Arm- strong Funeral Home with High Requiem Mass in St. Mary's of the People Church, Thursday, March 19 at 10 a.m. with temporary. interment, Oshawa Union Ce- metery. (The Catholic, Women's League of St. Mary's Church will hold a Rosary et the Funeral Home Wednesday, at p.m.) HEASLIP, Robert Ramsey At Oshawa General Hospital on Tues- day, March 17, 1964, Robert R. Heaslip, 1080 Somerville Avenue, beloved husband of Ella G. Burnham and loving father of Mrs. P. Taylor (Norene), Mrs. R. Gul liver (Margaret), Mrs, R. Criag (Doris), Mrs. R. MacKenzie (Ruth), Mrs. R. Lang (Muriel) and James of Oshawa; Robert ¥| selves. OTTAWA (CP) -- Citizenship Minister Tremblay said Tues- day he is in complete agree- ment with proposals that the floor since Feb. 28. Tuesday's "quiet" Mr. Demeyere described market scene as and he reported: provinces assume jurisdiction over Indian welfare, health and education as quickly as is ap- proved by the Indians them- "T am in complete agreement with the suggestions in your brief," Mr. Tremblay told a delegation of the Canadian Heme and School and Parent- Teacher Federation. "We are planning a federal- provincial conference for May Montreal world's fair directors to adopt a symbol rejected by World's Fair Move Aifront To Commons? OTTAWA (CP) -- Decision of states than it does even today." als would increase tyranny and anarchy in the world. "nuclear umbrella" of a lim- ited number of missiles to be retained by Russia and the United States up to the end of a cess. ALL OTHERS DISARMED conference that under Russian "umbrella" proposals the nu- OBITUARIES clear threat would appear to "Joom larger over non-nuclear H. A. CRANFIELD PETERBOROUGH -- Herbert A. Cranfield, 75, died in Civic |Hospital Friday after several months of failing health. Mr. Cranfield was born and educated in Peterborough. He, attended St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, He retired from the Richard B. A. Ryan Construc- tion Co. in 1947. The son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Cranfield, he is survived oy his wife, Pearl. He He said the Russian propos- The proposals provide for a three-stage disarmament pro- The funeral service will be held in the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Chapel, Friday, Mar. 20, at 2 p.m. Rev. H. A. Mel- low, minister of Northminster United Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. WALTER J. V. STARR The death of Walter Joseph Victor Starr, 212 McNaughton avenue, occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Wednesday, Mar. 18, in his 57th year. He Crain RL $134 Dist Seag Dofasco D Stores Dom Tar Dom Text Du Pont Econ Inv Falcon 13% 53 4 74s 17% 19%4 25 MY 2 Wa $65¥e 65¥e $1994 19% $7% 7% $10% 10% su. oN $13%4 13% $6012 60 250 © 250 200 125 125 Fam Play Fruehauf F Pioneer Globe A Greyhnd Guar Tr Guar Tr rt Hardee Hawker-S Home A Home B Cc c Cc c c Cc Bary Expl Baska B- Bethim Bidcop Bralorne Brunswk Bunk Hill Camflo Camp Chib Cam Mines Candore Captain Cassiar Cent Pore Chimo Con Nichol 14500 0 +1 30 +2 640 --10 10 30 640 63: 24 =23Va 10 8610 400 «(395 810 805 10 'Duq 30 bis 400 810 2B 5 485 Tung 65 85) = B5 25Ya 25V2 25a Austral 1 0 0 Dyno io «110 «+110 »n Ww 2 8 ™" 1% $10% 10% " 9 1 123 «121:«122:«1 wom om 500 495 495 --S Discov Marben Mogul 2100 222 222 222+ Ye 234 + Ya 10 +% 10% -- Ye 6% 64 bat+% 9 $1234 12% 12% 384238 BHT 7 7 7 --" % 6 1% 315 310 310 --8 166 166 166 10Va 10% 10% 495 495 495 5 41 San Ant Sherritt Siscoe Steeloy Steep R Sturgeon Sunburst Territory Tormont U_ Asbestos Violam West Mines Willroy Wiltsey Yellorex Yk Bear Young HG Zulapa Sales fo 11 a.m. +2 560. +5 2 1,158,000. FOREIGN TRADING was the father of Mrs. Roy White (Jean) of Agincourt, Bob of Barrie and Jack and Ted of Peterborough. He was the brother of Mrs. George John- sion (Ruby) of Toronto, Borden of Oshawa, and Roy of Li:ner- ick, Sask. He is also survived by 10 grandchildren. The funeral was held from the Constock funeral home, with the Rev. Alex Calder offi- ciating. HOWARD §S. GREER The death of Howard S. Greer, 105 Central park boulevard north, occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Tuesday, Mar. 17. He had been in poor health for several] months. Born in West Duluth, Minn., Aug. 21, 1896, he came to Osh- awa 50 years ago. Mr, Greer was employed by General Mo- tors for 41 years, retiring Jan. 1, 1963. On Apr. 1, 1922, he married the. former Myrtle G. Edmond- son in Omemee. He was a mem- NEWS IN BRIEF jber of Albert Street United \Church, the Oshawa branch of} MRS. STANLEY BORER lth Ca : Legi | A High Requiem Mass . for TREE GROWS TREES -- lOAWA peo egion, andy. Stanley Borek, who died at MOSCOW (AP)--The Soviet)~2") " : |S. Michael's Hospital, Toronto news agency Tass says there is| Mr. Greer, a veteran of the | Thursday Mar. 12. was sung a giant oak tree--28 feet around First World War, served over-lby Rev, Edward Swiatek of --growing near Vilnius in Lith-/seas for two years, with the) Toronto, a close family friend uania that hae century-old|182nd battalion and, at his re-\cang the mass in St. Hedwig's pines and birches sprouting/quest, with the 116th battalion.|Roman Catholic Church Mon- from its branches. cee - wife, Mr. Greer is|day, Mar. 16. He was assist- surviv y two sons, Robertied by Rev. A. Bagsik, pastor SEEKS CONFERENCE --=|and Gordon, of Oshawa, and alof the church, Titerma fol- UNITED NATIONS (AP)--|daughter, Mrs. James Frank/lowed in St. Gregory's Roman Deputy Prime Minister Abbaj(Shirley), of Bowmanville. He|Catholic Cemetery. Eban of Israel has called forjalso leaves a brother, George! The pallbearers were Stanley a world conference of watcr/Greer, and nine grandchildren.|Burnas, Edward Sprenglewski, experts to deal with the prob-| Mr. Greer was predeceased by|-Peter Soltys, Stanley Zylka, lem of dwindling water supplies|a brother, Willard, and two sis-|Wa'ter Jedynak and Steve for a growing global population Iters, Ann and May. Dulby. Women at work, Women at play, Women half-naked, Women half-dressed, young Women, old Women, little Women, big Women, married Women, single Women, kept Women, Women and men, Women and Women, things never before known and never before shown about... had been in failing health for the past three years. Born in Valencia, he came to Oshawa where he attended Cen- tre Street School. Mr. Starr worked on the General Motors truck line for 36 years, retiring in 1961. He was an adherent of Centre Street United Church. Mr. Starr is survived by his father; Charles Starr, three daughters, Mrs, N. Tutkoluk (Dorla), Mrs. .T. Krasinski (Anne), and Mrs. E. Baumgart- ner (Beverley), and a son, Don- ald Starr, all of Oshawa. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. William Popowich (Ruth), of Port Perry, and two brothers, Roy and Carl, of Oshawa, There are 18 grand- children. The funeral service will be held in the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, Friday, March 20, at 2 p.m. Rev. A. E. Magee, minis- ter of Centre Street United Church, will conduct the serv- ice. Interment will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF 10 % 10 +% 155 (154 «(155 uN W Fisher said by the end of the third stage of the Russian plan all states except the U.S. and Russia would be almost com- pletely disarmed--and yet the Soviet Union opposed an effec- ive peacekeeping force. Non - nuclear states might think this an example of "nu- clear blackmail," he said. Canadian delegate Gen. E. L. M. Burns said his govern- ment was opposed to the Grom- yko. proposals that all arms should be scrapped in the first stage of disarmament. Russian delegate and _ co- chairman of the conference Semyon Tsarapkin said after the session that the West's ap- proach to disarmament was "bad." He said the U.S. should move toward the conception of the elimination of nuclear rockets from the beginning of a diarm- the Commons was an affront to Parliament, Opposition Leader Diefenbaker said Tuesday. He told the Commons that Parliament is voting large sums of money for preparation of the fair to celebrate Canada's cen- tenary in 1967 and that Parlia- ment expects more co-operation from the directors. Mr. Diefenbaker said he did not blame Prime Minister Pear- son for the move, but asked what the prime minister. had done to point out to the direc- tors that Parliament had re- jected the controversial sym- bol. The symbol, a geometric rep- resentation of man_ encircling the world, was in 'a bill pre- sented to the Commons last ses- sion by the government and re- jected by the House, Mr. Dief- enbaker mentioned that Justice Minister Favreau had helped o draft the amendment delet- ing the clause. Prime Minister Pearson said he was unaware of the fair di- rectors' decision until he read about it in newspapers and would look into it and report to the Commons later. c c Rambler 1200 which will discuss for the first Regcourt 4500 time the part the provinces will play in Indian education, social welfare and health." The brief, presented on_be- half of the federation by Rev. Ahab Spence, a full-blooded In- dian who is principal of the Pel- ican Indian residential school at Sioux Lookout, Ont., made these recommendations: 1. Transfer of jurisdiction over welfare, health and educa- tion to the provinces "as rap- idly as is approved by the In- dian people themselves." 2. More Indian teachers and special leadership training for Indians, 3. Special courses for non-In- dian teachers to give them some appreciation of the culture, cus- toms and attitudes of Indians. 4. Development of Indian school boards. of Trenton and Donald of North Bay, in his 79th year. Resting at Mcintosh- Anderson Funeral Home, service in the chapel Thursday, March 19 at 2 p.m. interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. MORRIS, Carrie Lovise At Oshawa on Tuesday, March 17, 1964, Carrie Louise Mott, wife of the late Frank Frederick Morris, dear mother of Betty, Jean (Mrs. George Werry), and Louise (Mrs. W. J. Langmaid), Oshawa; Marion (Mrs. Ross Stevens), and Ted, Bowmanville; Gertrude. (Mrs. Wreford Souch), Winnipeg; and Florence (Mrs. Ralph Rea), Portage La Prairie. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowman- ville. Service In the chapel on Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment Bowmanvilie Ceme- 400 $12¥%2 12¥2 12% 900 $23¥2 23% a+ % 75 $98 9 98 500 65 = 665 272 $80% 80 80% 100 $24% 24% 24% -- Vo 100 305 305 305 175 39% % 9% 250 400 400 400 2803 375 375 n Alta Dis wts 100 110 110 110 : ; BILTMORE YEAR'S MIGHTEST ADVENTURE 'RAMPAGE' in COLOR with ROBERT MITCHUM ELSA MARTINELLI JACK HAWKINS Adult Entertainment ae Lay Hits AVOOLOW | BOB HOPE LUCILLE BALL In Broadway's Choice Comedy "CRITIC'S CHOICE" in COLOR with MARILYN MAXWELL JIM BACKUS Int Nickel Int Util Int Sti P Jefferson 4 Kelly wts Labatt Lakeland Leland LobCo B $19% 19% 19% 465 460 460 55 55 % Th--Ve 482° 48Va Te 7% 72 Wa--% 274 27% 9% 98 6a 16% + % 19% 197% -- Ve 109 109 -- % 325. 325, --5 i 7 > * > > 4 > $76 $482 $734 $272 $27% 25 $95 437 $16% 1430 $20 10 $109 LobCo pr Lob Inc Loeb M MB PR Maiiman pr M Lf Mill Mass-F Mass-F Si Mid-West 90496 325 Mon Foods 210 $7 Mont Loco 2100 $13 $53% $44% $218 $82 PILKEY, Alberta Suddenly at her late residence in Brook- fin on Tuesday, March 17, 1964, Alberta Corner, beloved wife of the late Robert H, of Olive) Mrs. L. Richardson) of Whitby and Floyd of Brooklin. Resting at the Robin- son Funeral Chapel, Brooklin. Service in the chapel on Friday, March 20 at 2 p.m. interment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. STARR, Walter Joseph Victor After a lengthy Iliness at the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, March 18, 1964, Walter Starr in his 57th year. Loving father of Mrs. N. Tutkoluk (Doria), Mrs. T. Krasinski (Anne), Mrs. E. Baumgartner fe geoleg pal gg P all of Oshawa; dear son aries ai i erto' ; the late Violet Starr; brother of Roy,| 1+ fyi ' eae Ps gg oe Carl and Mrs. William Popowich (Ruth).| "18 wi on his own Mr. Stare is resting at fre Gerrow Fv. show, once a week on CBC-TV's eral Chapel, 390 King Stree! est, for) Front Page Challenge and has i hapel Friday, March 1 be 4 A ee ee reed inion Ci sa daily five-minute topical com- 2, 2 p.m. interment Union Cemetery. (in lieu of flowers, please donate to the)mentary on 16 radio stations. Canadian Cancer Fund, 725-9941.) Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL HOME 390_ KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 13, 13 5394 53% + 44% 44% + Ms 212 24+ Ve 81 82 --1 28% 28% + Ye 1% K+ 175 50 NW Util pr Ont Steel Pac Pete 12120 Pac Pete w 200 Page-Hers 1375 Pembina 100 Pow Corp 875 Price Bros QN Gas Reichhold R-Nodwell R Liftle Rothman Royal Bank Salada Sayvette Seven Arts Shell Can Sheil | wts Shop Save Simpsons Richard Burton in "THE ROBE" - Color Plus -- "30 YEARS OF FUN" © IN PERSON ° THE UNDISPUTED KING OF ROCK 'N ROLL BILL HALEY and his COMETS Plus WHITEY and the COUNTDOWNS as Fridey, Merch 27th Admission $2.00 _Dencing 9 P.M. af ¥ Wee CHa hn 110 rt Held Over Till Saturday Only For 361 days a year Palm Springs is just a swanky playground, Raf? when all youth busts loose But oh that and everything goes! $25% 25%4 25% $8% 8% 8%+ % $105 105% 10% a 4} BUSY MAN 100 100 850 100 130 100 150 200 $14% 14% 14%-- % $12 11% 12 $724 72% 72a + Va $10% 10% 105 + Ye 270 270 270. --5 $10% 10% 10% -- 4 $16%4 16% 16% + Ye 200 565 565 565 +10 225 $127 12% 12% 35 $40% 4% 40% DO YOU HAVE A STORE OFFICE GARAGE WAREHOUSE TO RENT ...7 ENTERTAINED TROOPS Irene Ryan of The Beverly Hillbillies TV series was a member of Bob Hope's troupe on his overseas tours during) the Second World War. | IN PERSON | IN MEMORIAM GORDON -- in loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, John Gor- don, who passed away March 18, 1959. You're not forgotten, father dear, Nor ever shail you be; As long as life and memory last We shall remember thee. --Ever remembered by Bernice, AN EASTER TRIBUTE To Your Loved Ones Feature Times 2:00 3:55 5:45 7:45 9:45 John You Will Get Fast ACTION with "TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS. vacation weekend Dave Dudley and his ROAD RUNNERS Sing His Million Sellers. 6 DAYS ON THE ROAD COWBOY BOOTS LAST DAY IN THE MINES On the same show from WHEELING WEST VIRGINIA THE VANDERGRIFT BROS. | also SLIM AND SHIRLEY GORDON @ NEIL MATHEWS @ CLAUDE BRADIMORE e JUNE EIKHARD and others at the MARKS THEATRE Sunday, March 22 2 Shows 7 & 9 P.M. Admission $2.00 Children 12 price on sale at the door Adult advance tickets w on sale at SLIM'S CORRAL 165 SIMCOE S. and the MARKS THEATRE JOSEPH E. LEVINE resents Nothing is more befitting or © greoter tribute to the mem- ory of the loved ones who have passed on to that bourne from which no travel- ler returns, thon a memor- ial verse at Easter Time. A every incredible Scene Is Real! SS de It is a beautiful gesture of os : love ond devotion to the ma memory of a mother, father, wife, husband, daughter, son' - or those beyond the immediate family circle, o faithful friend or kin. In sincere hope of rendering helpful service to those who wish to select on. appropriate memoriam notice for Easter timé, The Classified Depart- ment of The Oshawa Times will publish Specicl Memorial tributes on Saturday, March 28th. To ensure that your mes- sage appears at this time TELEPHONE 723-3492 NOW Business People On the Move' read The Oshawa Times regularly and some of them are frequently searching for places to establish i i i ' The notorious " a new business or re-locate a rapidly expanding business. 'otorious "window girls' "4 'of Hamburg! A The "children of the night" in Hong Kong! The fabulous pearl -civing 'women of Japan! 'The wacrior-women of the 'South Pacific! "The hitch-hike to heaven" to Sweden's beaches! 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