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

spared. See te pins ton Seren 3 @ son, Ss Friday, July 10 at the Oshawa Hospital. -- Tom and Norma (nee neltrimmed 2.5 seconds off the s\world mark of 4:44.5 for the Ee ' Hospital, Tyla, Janice, Jeffrey and Tammy. \ tegen Nicholson, slugging outfielder of ee ele oebletioales gait "lof the field on a stretcher. and SPORTS IN BRIEF THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, July 13, 1964 \ HIT BY PITCH KANSAS CITY (AP) -- Dave Chicago White Sox, escaped ser- ious injury Sunday when_ he! was hit on the head by a Moe Kan$as City. Nicholson suffered a gash over the left eye requir- ing stitches but con- sciousness after being carried] BREAK RECORDS LOS ANGELES (AP)--Teen age girls broke two world rec- ords and tied another Saturday during the Los Angeles invita- tional swim meet. Marilyn Ra- menofsky, 17, of Phoenix, Ariz., 400-metre freestyle, set in the 1960. Claudia Kolb, 14, swam the 100-metre breast stroke in = ; DEATHS " ANTOLOVICH, Mrs. Antonia. « "Biifered into rest in the Oshawa General 'Hospital on Sunday, July 12th, 1964, An- .fonia Segon widow of the late Sinone An- ich, Mother of Giuseppe Antolovich, , In her 79th year. Resting at the Funera} Home, Oshawa with Gregory's high requiem mass in St. Church, Tuesday, July 14th at 10 a.m. Interment, Resurrection Cemetery, Osh- awa. (Prayers will be 'a at the Funeral 8 p.m. D COWDREY Ethel Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- @ral Hospital on Sunday, July 12, 1964, Ethe; Gilburt, widow of George Henry Cowdrey and mother of Mrs. G. E. Burrus (Edith), Orillia, For further par- ficulars call the. Armstrong Funeral 73. HOIAK, Tadeusz (Ted) Entered into rest in the Oshawa General 'Hospital on Saturday, July iith, 1964. sz (Ted) Hoiak, beloved husband of fathering Kondyjowska, father of Mrs. Jan Babi| (Violet) Oshawa; In his 77th year, resting at the Armstrong Funeral home, Oshawa with high requiem mess in $t. Hedwigs Church, Wednesday, - July 15th at 10 a.m. Interment, Resurrection Cemetery, Oshawa (Prayers will be held 'et the Funeral Home Tuesday 8:20 p.m.). : LOCKE'S FLORISTS "Funeral arrangements and ~-florel requirements for ll *" occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING ' CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet ' within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM CLARK -- In loving memory of a dear daughter, Beatrice. Clark, who passed bd duly 13, 1956, sti my memory fades 1:17.9 to outdo the mark of 1:18.2 set in 1961, POWER SUSPENDED LOS ANGELES (AP) -- In- fielder Vie Power, accused of spitting' in' an umpire's face, was suspended 10 days and fined $250 Saturday by Ameri- can League president Joseph geles Angels infielder denied the charge. Angel general manager Fred Haney said he would ask Cronin for a hearing. The in- cident occurred in the eighth inning of the first game of a ¢.\Friday night doubleheader won) by Chicago White Sox. PARKS WINS CHICOUTIMI, Que. (CP)-- Geonge Parks of Toronto took first place and a $1,000 tire in the 28-mile Quebec long distance championship swim in the Saguenay River Saturday Thirty-year-old Parks bucked the current and a rising wind to finish the Chicoutimi-Bagot- ville race with a time of nine pitch in the secondjtory Cronin. The 32-year-old Los An-| GETZ WINS MONTREAL (CP) -- Reider Detz of Vancouver defeated Val Harit of Montreal to take the suburban Verdun invitational tournament Sunday. The vic- , 2-6, 6-0, 6-3, 64, was the lsecond for Getz over Harit in the last two weeks. Both players are on Canada's Davis Cup team which will meet Australia here starting next Friday. . OPENS COURSE CORNWALL (CP) -- James uld, Ontario minister of tour- ism and information, Sunday drove the first golf ball to of- ficially open the first nine holes of the new Upper Canada Golf Course at Chrysler Farm, about 20 miles west of here. The sec- ond nine holes of the par-72 pay-as-youplay course will be opened early next year, MAKE ESKIMO CUTS EDMONTON (CP) -- Edmon- ton Eskimos of the Western Football Conference Saturday cut three import players and four Canadians, including defen- sive thalf John Quinn from Queen's University, guard Ray Budd from Carleton University and tackle Blake Ball, with Tor- fonot Argos last year. | | KILLED AT RACE BOYERTOWN, Pa. "(AP)--A mechanic was killed and nine persons were injured Sunday night when two stock cars locked together and crashed through a fence at the Grand- view Speedway during a qual- ifying heat for the 25-lap fea- ture race. A track official said the throttle stuck on one car. HAVE TWO BURDETTES CHICAGO (AP) -- Chicago Cubs now have two Burdettes, unrelated, on their pitching roster with Saturday's recall of righthander Fred Burdette from Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League. The other pitcher is veteran Lew Burdette, ac- quired earlier this' season from hours, 18 minutes and six sec St. Louis Cardinals. SAN FRANCISCO (CP)--The right - wing forces of Senator ent control and determined to give the Arizona senator a first- ballot presidential nomination as the 28th Republican conven- tion opens in the big Cow Pal- ace today. tion Pennsylvania Governor William W. Scranton was at- tempting to provide, Gold- water's outriders already had put the senator's conservative] brand on the con- PASTS - 'bY your Mom. é RK -- In loving memory of a dear ' * who passed away July 13, 1956. 'We lost a mother with a heart of Who was more to us than wealth untold. Sera dgeas righ eee With only lor us to keep. We have lost, but God has wd of the best mothers world contained. , $0 yeu whe have @ mother, cherish her with care, it never know the heartache, gained the w-Lovingly remembered by dean, Ted, Vivian, Bob and Cecil. HAYES -- In loving memory of Harold ©. Hayes, who pa away July 13, 1949. ~ Net just teday, but every day In silence we remember. --~Sadly missed by wife, Marion and family. HUNT -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Michael Lewis Hunt, who was killed in @ car accident on July 13,1954; also @ dear brother, pilot officer, Edwerd George Crawley, whose crew was killed in action July 13, 1944. We mourn. for them In silence No eyes can see us weep *But many a silent tears is shed While others are asleep. ~wAlways remembered by wife, May and chffdren; Kathy, Frank, Joan and Bill; mother and ded, Dora Eva, May and Allan. TAIT -- In leving memory of my dear sister, Isabell Selina Tait, who passed J V3, 1962. ae Ve Sigeres by brother, Hugh er afid "sister-in-law Mariene. 'TAIT -- in loving memory of my daughter, Isabell Selina Tait, who passed away 13, 1962. ree ont of sorrow we canno fttell, Of the loss of one we loved so well, ane Her sean sires on™ = In fond remembrance by Mother, lola 'Gillard. MONUMENTS--MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA OFFICE EVENINGS 723-1002 728-6627 STRIKE IT RICH! Sell Things You Don't Need, Through An Oshawa Times Classified Ad. 723-3492 "lremain platform vention will be asked to adopt Tuesday. And Goldwater promptly rejected a challenge gold.|by Scranton for a debate be- fore the convention. Goldwater moved into the convention's opening day with 740 first-ballot votes credited to him in an Associated Press poll -- 85 more than the 655 needed for nomination if they in his column. This total includes 303 delegates who favor him but are not officially bound. The. survey credited Scranton with 169 votes, none of them bound to him. Scranton, out-gunned at every. turn, tried to rally his tattered forces for a last - ditch effort Wednesday to revive on the convention floor some of the proposals that failed to get \through the Goldwater - domin- jated platform committee. At the Cow Palace, Republi- can National Chairman William E. Miller. of New York, a lead- ing candidate for the vice- presidential nomination, was }scheduled to bang the gavel at /1 p.m, EDT. Opening session One-Ballot Nomination Predicted For Goldwater Barry Goldwater were in appar-| Thundering over the opposi-| a, /tor the presidential candidate, Appearing as a_ television) |commentator for ABC, Eisen- hower said he may have made a mistake in announcing 14 months ago that he was not go- jing to express such a prefer- | ence, The presidential nomination is expectéd to be made Wed- nesday. The convention is ex- three daily newspapers, publishing despite mailers, each day show fewer by the printers, The Globe and Mail, a morning a little thinner. TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto's still the work stoppage of 900 printers and typographical errors, The stoppage, called a strike by the publishers and a lockout has not changed the format or layout of paper, or the two evening pap- ers, The Star and The Tele- gram. However, the papers are The printers left their jobs about mid-day Thursday and the mailers followed shortly after. Formal editions of all three papers run 30 to 60.-pages, The Globe and Mail Saturday had 23, The Star 38 and The Tele- gram 38, The Globe and Mail is usually a little lighter than the afternoon papers and The Telegram was made weightier by its Saturday supplement, Showcase, a weekly roundup of entertainment news. Bylines of staff writers occa- sionally appear in lower case light-face type rather than the usual upper ¢ase boldface. Amateur Paper Printers Slowly Slaying 'Bugs' | story headlines sometimes ap- pear upside down. ' REDUCE ERRORS However, Saturday's papers showed a marked decrease in such mishaps from those issued Thursday and Friday. Printing equipment of the newspapers is being operated by supervisory, management and other non-union personnel, replacing the regular printers. On its front page Saturday, The Telegram poked a little fun at itself with a story by staff writer Bob Pennington, packed full of intentional typographical errors. The Globe announced that its national airmai! edition would not be produced. The hardest hit sections of all three papers are sports and fi- nancial, : | The Globe and Mail, usually strong on detailed sports and scores and summaries, has dropped them almost com- pletely, carrying only stories, mainly. supplied by wire serv- ices. All three papers have cut their stock and market quota- tions to the bone, carrying only Placelines on stories are occa- sionally garbled and ads and those supplied in tape by The Canadian Press. Sukarno JAKARTA (AP). -- President Sukarno's confrontation policy toward the British-bacekd Ma- laysia Federation apparently has scared off foreign capital and resulted in an urgent call for. domestic investment. "To hell with foreign aid," Sukarno has said, if foreign of- fers were based on insistence that Indonesia abandon its hard policy against neighboring Ma- laysia. Now Indonesia's senior minis- ter of finance has-been quoted as saying Indonesia will likely be receiving less foreign co- nomic aid because of "'political dvelopments."" Antara, the offcial news a conference of economic plan- ners the country has not reached the minimum percent- Repels Investors agency, said the minister told Attitude must be increased "in order to curb the decline in a standard of living resulting from the pop- ulation increase." The conference was reported trying to plan a national eco- nomic development pro- gram based on the principle of "relying on our own re- sources." At the same time, Antara complained that Indonesia's |ban on business with Malaysia, Indonesia's former No. 1 trade partner, was being circum: vented by smugglers and devi- ous means. Indonesia refused to recognize jthe federation when it was \formed last September and cut |off all legal trade relations. Su- karno said he would crush the federation, age of investment needed for economic development. NEED INCREASE He said investment volume ANCIENT CATHEDRAL | Norwich Cathedral in Eng- 'land dates from 1096. pected to wind up Thursday. Along with Goldwater and) Scranton, such other notables as New York Governor Nelson OBITUARIES Rockefeller, Senator Margaret Chase Smith of Maine and for- mer Minnesota governor Harold Stassen are in the presidential nomination race but only Gold- water appears to have sufficient votes for victory. Negroes, dissatisfied with Goldwater's civil rights poli- cies, intend to picket the con- vention while members of the American Nazi party have in- dicated they may picket the pickets. An army of police has been ordered into the area to prevent a clash. Erhard Moves To NATO Meet! _ After Elections MUNICH (AP) -- Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Ger- many Sunday proposed that TADSZUSZ (TED) HOIAK The death of Tadeusz (Ted) Hoiak occurred in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, Saturday, July 11, following a year of poor health. Mr. Hoiak's last residence was 422 Prospect street. He was in his 77th year. Born in Poland, April 11 1888, he married the former Miss Katherine Kondyjowsha, Jan. 23, 1917, in Syracuse, New York, He came to Oshawa and Canada 48 years ago. Mr Hoiak was proprietor of a grocery and meat store on Olive avenue and retired in 1942. He was also associated with the operation of the St. Lawrence Hotel, Port Hope. He Was a member of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Jan Babij, (Vio-| let), Oshawa; a first cousin, | major members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion hold a summit conference greetings were to follow, along with the election of Governor Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon as temporary chairman. REJECTS BID Proving for an opening in the encircling Goldwater forces, Scranton fired off a letter Sun- day night challenging the sena- tor to an unprecedented debate before the convention. Gold- water rejected this proposal as ridiculous and returned the let- ter unanswered. Apparently hoping to tease Goldwater into an emotional response, Scranton charged jthat Goldwater's managers |have "bought, beaten and com- |promised" voting delegates; |that the delegates are being jtreated like 'a flock of chick- jens whose necks will be wrung jat will," | He accused Goldwater of nu- jclear irresponsibility; of at- |tempting to read the names of Abraham Lincoln and Dwight |D. Eisenhower out of the Re- publican party; of bowing to po- litical extremism and of rigging of convention, campaign manager, replied in a | statement marks "tragically reflect upon ithe character of the Republican party and every delegate to this convention." "Perhaps on consideration,' he added, "the governor will) recognize the intemperate. na-| ture of his remarks." IKE ARRIVES } Former president Eisenhower scheduled an afternoon press conference. But Scranton ap-| parently could hope for no re-! inforcements from that quarter Arriving by train, the general said that neither publicly or tely would he exnress alteachers Denison Kitchel, Goldwater's; that Scranton's re-| after the British and American elections this fall to work out NATO's future. : | The whole problem of Atlan- jtic defence must be discussed anew, Erhard told a political gathering in this Bavarian cap- dohildren. Mr. Hoiak is at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for High Requiem Mass in St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church, Wed. jnesday, July 15,.at 10 a.m. by Rev. A. Bagsik. Interment will be in Resurrection Cemetery. Prayers will be said in the fu- neral home at 8.30 p.m., Tues- ital. ; "It would be a good thing if,| after the British and American) elections, the heads of the big-/ ger Atlantic governments met) to talk about the future and problems of the alliance," he) | said, "Then our problems in Eu-| rope would be easier to solve."'| A British general election is} scheduled in October. Prime date. The U.S. presidential elec. tion is Nov, 3. | Erhard's proposal was a blow to President de Gaulle of France, who wants to revise the) alliance, and to former chan- cellor Konrad Adenauer and) former defence minister Franz| Josef Strauss, who are leading! critics of Erhard's. foreign pol: | icy. Adenauer has warned re-| peatedly that talks should start) soon on problems of the alli- ance, scheduled for renewal' in| 969. FIGHT SMOKING WASHINGTON (AP)--Twelve U.S. health and education or- ganizations announced Sunday formation of a national council "aimed at combating smoking as a health hazard.' They are) the American Association of School Administrators, Ameri-| can Cancer Society, American Dental Association, American Heart Association, the Ameri- can Public Health Association, Association of Parents and Teachers, sis Association, U.S. office of) education, U.S. public health), service, U.S. children's bureau and ' department of classroom|Pete rs. oraith and Lorne Galbraith. day, July 14. FUNERAL OF MRS. CHARLES A, BEATTIE The funeral service for Jennie Adeline Beattie, widow Charles Alexander Beattie, 132 Verdun road, who died Wednes- day July 8,.at the Toronto General Hospital, was held at Minister Sir Alec Douglas-\8 p.m. Friday, July 10, at the |OShawa before establishing the Home's government will set the|McIntosh-Anderson Funeral! Royal House Furniture store 33 Home Rev, John K, Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto, Saturday morning.- The pallbearers were Malcolm McGregor, Herbert Hillier, Wil- liam -Pinkerton, Arthur Sykes, David Pinkerton and James Pinkerton. FUNERAL OF CHARLES RICHARD JOLLOW The memorial éervice for Charles. Richard Jollow who died at Haydon, Ont.; Thursday, July 9, was held at the Arm- strong Funeral Chapel, Satur- day, July 11, at 2 p.m. He was in his 62nd year. Rev. John Porter, minister of Westminster United Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union National Tuberculo-| Cemetery. were Tom Jol-| Ted Jollow,| Harry Gal- Pallbearers ow, Bud Jollow, Bremner, » Walter Hoiak, Oshawa, and two| of man and Dave Buakley MRS. ANTONIA ANTOLOVICH The death of Mrs. Antonia An- tolovich occurred in Oshawa General Hospital, Sunday, July 12, following. a lengthy illness. She resided at 39 Simcoe street north, Apartment 15, and was in her 79th year. The former Miss Antonia Segon, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Segon. She was born in Italy, Nov. 23, 1885. The deceased had been a resi- dent of Oshawa and Canada for |the last 10 years. Mrs. Anto- |lovich was predeceased by her |husband, Simone Antolovich. | She is survived by four daugh- |ters, Mrs. Maria Halj, Mrs. Pipani Canna, of Albania, Mrs. Eufenia Sardone, of Italy and Mrs. Emilia,/Dellaschiava, Italy. |There is one son, Giuseppe An- tolovich, Oshawa. | Mrs, Antolovich is at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for High Requiem Mass to be sung in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Tuesday, July 13, at 10 jam. by Rt. Rev, Monsignor Paul Dwyer. Interment will be in Resurrection Cemetery. Prayers will be said at the fu- neral home at 8 p.m. today, | MAX CROZIER Max Crosier, 49 Central Park boulevard south, one of Osh- awa's well known and highly respected merchants, died this morning at the Oshawa General |Hospital. | The owner of the Royal House Furniture store, Mr. Crozier was born in Poland and immi- grated to England and later to Canada prior to settling in Osh- awa some 40 years ago. He orig- inally operated a tailor shop in years ago., Mr. Crozier is survived by his wife, Minn and one gon, Ber- nard.as well as two grand- children The deceased was a member! of the Hebrew Men of England} and Adath Israel Synagogues, | The service will be held Tues- day, July 14, at 2 p.m. at the Adath Israel Synagogue. Inter- ment will be in the Hebrew Men of England Cemetery. |Shiva will be held at 49 Central |Park boulevard south. | In lieu of shiva gifts kindly donate to chairty FUNERAL OF WILFRED (FRED) KNAPP The memorial service for Wil- fred (Fred) Knapp, who died in Oshatwa' General Hospital, |Thursday, July 9, was held at jthe Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Saturday, July 11, at 11 a.m. He was in his 30th year. + Canon F, G. Ongley, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme. tery | Pallbearers were Donald Peel, George Ulrich, Brent Oldfield, Gerdon Terwillegar, Jim Mulli- FO A MOQ IP a N\ \ D DAY THRU E SUMMER ITEMS OF INTEREST ND HERE TODAY FOR COOL. . . CAREFREE . . . FUN FILLED- ~ VACATION DAYS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ALUMINUM SPECIALS : ATj EVERY | WHY COOK |! Take the family to WALTON'S RESTAURANT Located on King St. E., (opposite Bad Boy's) 728-0231 HOT SUMMER NIGHTS 24 hrs. a day curb service SUPREME Compare Prices and Workmanship ALUMINUM DOORS & WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING AWNINGS CANOPIES CARPORTS Summer Specials AT FILTER QUEEN New and used models Trade-ins fron $15.00 up Protect your machine -- use genuine filters For free home demonstra- tion coll: FILTER QUEEN 323 King W. 728-7552 WHITE IS RIGHT FOR SUMMER Come in and inspect our selection of beau- tiful white shoes. PUMPS, PLAINS, PATTERNS, and SLING HEELS, ETC. ONE PRICE $9.98 BURNS CO. LTD. QUALITY FOOTWEAR 1 KING W. DIAL 725-4611 HERE'S A QUICK SUMMER MENU IDEA ! FISH CHIPS FISHETERIA 'Naturally' ® TAKE OUT AND TABLE SERVICE AVAILABLE This Summer. Call 125-5522 FISHETERIA 231 King St. W. MONTHS HUGE CLEARANCE SALE BOATS Aluminum -- Fibreglass -- Lapstrake --- Plywood Minor Damage in recent windstorm SAVE UP TO 35% CAR TOPS, -- i RUNABOUTS OSHAWA YACHTHAVEN LTD. BOX 305 723-1901 Follow the Signs -- Simcoe St. South MAIL BOXES RAILINGS, GRILLS _ SUN PORCHES Lifetime Guarantee SUPREME Window and Door PRODUCTS Distributors Alsco Aluminum (Canada) Ltd. Londsdowne Shopping Centre Simeoe St. N. 723-9843 = ee PWS ins i - / Wayne s 77 SIMCOE N. NEW & USED APPLIANCES New G.E. FRIDGES RANGES WASHERS Small Appliances DON'T? 4s DO IT YOURSELF TRY OUR -- Professional Dry Cleaning @ FABRICS WEAR LONGER @ LOOK BETTER LONGER @ SO SAVE YOU MONEY! GILLARD CLEANIT SERVICE LTD, DRY CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDERS 725-3555 We pick - up and deliver G.E. Phillips and Sparton Hi-Fi's TV's ® New or Used Check With Us Before You Buy G.E. AIR CONDITIONERS Installed and Serviced @ Light Bulbs, Cleaner Bags, Batteries, Polisher Accessories, Records. Wayne's 77 SIMCOE N. 12 x 24; 24 acolors of Tan, 1015 King St. E. This Summer Make Your Backyard A Private Resort... BUILD A PATIO ORNAMENTAL BLOCKS AND PATIO STONES available now in sizes of 16 x 167 x 24. Choose from Red, Yellow, Green, Charcoal and Clear. FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE LTD: 725-6551 RELAX IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD LIVE LIFE TO THE FULLEST WITH YOUR OWN SWIMMING POOL LOOK AT THESE SPECIFICATIONS ... SPECIFICATIONS: -- © Wall thickness 8Y2" -- Floor 6" @ Concrete 3000 Ibs. per sq. inch compression strength @ Steel reinforced construction @ Lovely 3 ft. walk around your pool @ stainless steel ladder @ Over-all length 40. ft. © Complete filtration system with 5-year guarantee @ Au- tomatic surface skimmer @ Chrome on brass main drain @ 2 chrome brass adjustable inlets @ Chrome on brass vacuum fitting @ Widest width 25 ft. @ Shortest over-all width 21 ft. COMPLETELY INSTALLED FOR ONLY $2675 Easy Terms Arranged -- For Complete Details Call RELIABLE POOL 12 YEARS IN OSHAWA " TELEPHONE 725-999 | Built by W. ROTH CONSTRUCTION