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oe ea a Saas ' . : ; i a | {32--Articles ter Scie a OSHAWA TUAMS, Wednesday, August 26, 1964 _IN MEMORIAM blond high chair. 728-7885. SNOW SKIS, safety plastic bese,) ieue Hickory. 5 to 7 p.m. tele-nane OBITUARY GENDRON baby crib with . mattress, condition; also chrome: finish, new MRS. RICHARD CALLISON i : 33 : 25, 3 i : § 8 : tt il ais zt : =] 3s Ff if g Hf ™ # fi PEARN -- in loving memory of Wil-) liam Sydney Pearn, who dled August H heavy duty onaition. Telephone 725-1766. OLDSMOB! lo, fits from 1951 to 1955, nae softer: 728-0810. REPEATER with scope. Telephone 72-49, = INATOR refrigerator (small). Can summer _cot- good worniss| The rd, she seen In use. Suitable for tage. Apply 795 King Street East, 723-9292, former Alice Boy -|was 64, and had been ill two years. Mrs. Callison was born in Glasgow, i 3 + Fr if} Hit ui i i: 35 li 733 4 ( i A nf il a2 i tgue z "sit #3 : 988 5 a a il Ef $ 5 g % 3 = PF : ELECTRIC stove, 30", glass matic controls. affer 11 8.m., 14 FT. BOAT, 25 H.P. motor with tralier. Dial 668-8557. THISTLE DELUXE BABY CARRIAGE, and beige, brown After 6, like new condition, 725-0479. Dewar. She was raised and edu- Scotland. $35.) cated in Largs, Mrs. Callison married Rich- POLAROID automatic, $125; Zeiss Ikon Super, 1.28 lens, $100; mechanic's tools, $10. 728-3067. ee FOR SALE one complete drafting we i (new, excellent for high schoo! student. 57| Phone Norma ade drawing instruments, ard Callison in Toronto in 1928, but lived in Oshawa for. the past 37 years. .~ : She was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church and an ex- JHARLEY - DAVIDSON 74 FLH, equip- ped with all extras, reasonable. phone 725-8017. A_ resi 1756. Tele- door, auto- bargaini Call member of the Women's Asso- ciation of the church. She was an ardent five-pin bowler and a member of the Jewel League in the Motor City Wednesday After- MEMORIALS For courteous, qualified mem- orial consultation,' call or see Wm. Greehalgh MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL DIV, at the. Mount Lawn Office in the centre of Oshawa's reen area. King St. West. TELEPHONE 723-2633 Office Hours ONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR HONEST CAL'S Furniture and ances. Name brands at biggest d'scounts anywhere. We carry Resionic and Beverly mattress furniture lines. Ized GE dealer. Contact Honest Cal's on 424 King Street West, 728-9191. HAVING TROUBLE with your plastic) Juice extractor? Trade it in on one that really works: The Atlas Juice Master. All metal, stainiess steel, lifetime guar- antee. For Information write to Atlas Juice Master Sales and Service, 125 Dur- ham Street, Oshawa. ies' CCM bicycle, very good conc! on $35. Telephone 725-9512. noon 'Ladies' Bowling League. She is survived by her hus- en control, RANGETTE -- ov Excellent condition, $35. Telephone 725-8126. band; two daughters, Mrs. Gor- don McDonald (May of Kit- Your appll-| chener); and. Mrs. Douglas Lavender (Sadie of Oshawa); author-| four sisters, Mrs. J. Wilde (Mar- garet of London); Mrs. A. Mer- rie (Agnes of Kilbirnie, Scot- land); Mrs. C. Ross (Annie) and Mrs. J, Breckenridge (Mary) of Largs, Scotland; and three grandchildren, She was predeceased by a MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. PIANO -- Heintzman condition and moving. 723-3615, evenings 723-1850: upright, tone, Reason very good for selling sister, Jessie and one- brother, Crawford, both of Largs, Scot- OSHAWA OFFICE EVENINGS 723-1002 728-6627 You dig! Call anytime, Pontypool Bethany S6RTIW. ATTENTION Home owners, contractors, real estate agents, efc. Surplus Scotch pine trees, 3" to 4' high. Suitable for wind breaks, screens or specimens, etc. nape. Sc each to clecr be pruned to any shap oer Manette Can land. The body is at MclIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home where service will be held Thursday, August 27 at 2 p.m. with Rev. . W. C. Brett of Knox Pres; ULASSIFIED ADVERTISING years old, 1§ CUBIC FOOT chest freezer. Three In excellent condition, Very reasonable, Thor gas dryer in excellent condition. Reasonable for quick sale. 668- 2368 Whitby. G byterian Church officiating. In- terment will follow in Mount Lawn Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations (Continued from Page 29) (Sadie), Oshawa, Callison Is resting at the Mcint gon Funeraj Home, 152 King. Street _ In the chapel Thursday, Mount inder- East, 30--Automobiles Wanted OSHAWA Auto Parts and Auto Wreck- ers, wrecking, Telephone 7252162 or 723-4245. 33--Market Basket to the Caneer Society Fund would be appreciated. It was 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 1175 Nelson Street, want cars for LAKESHORE Auto. Wreckers want cars for wrecking. Highest prices paid. 220 Wentworth East, 725-1181. - $250 CASH for best cer offer. Telephone 725-1498, @olm Thompson Henderson, ndson of Mr. and Janis Anne, and gra is' ee the Armstrong with service in the 31---Automobile Repair TRANSMISSION specialists, transmissions are our only business, 1038 Simcoe North. Phone 728-7339. Gregory the Great, 10 a.m. Interment tery. LINDSAY, James Telfer Entered into rest in the family resi- OSHAWA tuneup Centre expert carburetor and auto electric service, 222 King West 728-0817. EXPERT brake service and front end suspension Call 723-4233. offers alignment. 226 Celina Street. dence, & Alma Street, Oshaw: M 'a, Mon on day, August 24, 1964, James Telfer Lind- 32--Articles for Sale =By, husband of Davina Cowan, and father of Mrs. J. A. Ballantine (Jean) ot Erindale, Ontario, Eric Lindsay of Vencouver, B.C., and Douglas Lindsay of Oshawa, In his 79th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, a, with at 180 King Street East, Bow- iA 24, 1964, RED HAVEN PEACHES for freezing and cannirig. SHOPPING CENTRE MARKET FRIDAY, STALL No. 5 by bushel or basket C. H. FUZZEN FRUITGROWER JORDAN STATION Mys... Callison's wish that the casket remain closed. Malton Crash Kills 1, Hurts 3 TORONTO (CP)--John Mur- ray Houriton, 42, of Toronto was killed Tuesday night and his wife and three'children were injured when the car in which they were riding collided with a truck near Malton airport. NEWS IN BRIEF 4 . LONDON SNAPSHOTS By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times NISTS (AP)-- Elmer R. Messner of the Ro- chester Times-Union has been elected president of the Asso- ciation of American Editorial Cartoonists. Named third vice- president. was John Collins, of the Montreal Gazette. HEADS CARTOO! ROCHESTER, N.Y. - FEAR 50 KILLED CARACAS, Venezuela (Reut- ers)--Troops and firemen have recovered 30 bodies from the Caroni River Falls after a bridge there collapsed last Sun- day, the presidential palace an- nounced Tuesday. The collapse now is feared to have cost the lives of 50 sightseers. FALL KILLS EMPLOYEE MONTREAUX, Switzerland (Reuters)--The conductor of a Swiss cable car carrying seven passengers was killed Tuesday when he -fell 350 feet after ciimbing on the roof of the mov- ing car. An official of the cable car company said there was no explanation why the conductor got on the car's roof. NAMED PRESIDENT Logan R. Brown, 37, has been appointed president and man- aging director of Libby, Mc- Neill Libby of Canada Ltd., succeeding the late T. V. Proc- don, Ont., joined the food-pro- of marketing. BRITISH BRIEFS May Be By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON--A famous London street market, the Queen's Road Market at Upton Park, known to at least three generations of shoppers, is threatened with closure, because the street traders say the supermarkets | ORGANICALLY grown beans, corn, cu cumbers now. available, Bring containers. Pick your own, week croft Organic Gardens, Sprucehill Road, Dunbarton, ends. Moore- are drawing off their trade. CEASE FIRE LULWORTH COVE, Dorset-- FABULOUS 34--Lost and Found The Royal Navy has agreed to a cease fire for the holiday MATTRESS SALE famous brand names SERTA - BEVERLY - SEALY RESTONIC - MARSHALL urday, August 22nd. bev 'by identification and paying 725-4546. LOST: Saturday night at the Dominion Store, gold bar pin with 3 pearls in centre, reward, Telephone 668-3612, beach at Lulworth Cove at least until mid-September, Angry vil- GIRL'S jumbo knit -- -- - oe at the Oshawa Fair a rt Owner may have ed,|during the holiday lagers objected to the beach being used for mock battles Street Market Closed GAS PRICE CUT BIRMINGHAM -- Gas prices in parts of the West Midlands are to be cut from October 1. More than 500 industrial and commercial concerns and some 150,000 householders will benefit. Reductions will cost the Gas Boar $315,000. GET OFF THE ROAD LONDON--More than half of the 6,858 goods truck checked by ministry of transport inspec- torsin June were banned from the roads until defects were put right. In a two-day check in London, 1,119 out - of 1,929 jooth and ilted "PRICES SLASHED from $27.00 36--Legal TREASURE SEARCH An American scientist has begun a new survey of the sea- WILSON FURNITURE'S ttress Palace 20 rch Street, Oshawa 964, Verena Caldcleugh Street, Gueiph, beloved wife 5 ipman Deihi. Also survived by CLEARANCE ! Cabins -- Camping Trailers Trailer Equipment ALL REDUCED AJAX 942-3491 @ight grandchildren, one and one sister of England. Friends may call at the George Wall Funeral Home, 206 Norfolk Street (at Woolwich), Guelph, On- where service will be held at 2 . _ interment Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of all : GERROW _ | FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STRET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrang s. and Patio Stones, Screen Blocks, Sand, gravel, top soil, stone, Plastering materials - wall- boards, Bricks, Cement, Roof- ing. Tile 668-3524, SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED Fuel and Builders Supplies 244 Brock St. §.. WHITBY, Ont. | HAVE A SECRET WE PAY MORE © SELL FOR LESS Buying and selling used fur- niture and appliances. Call Valley Creek Furniture 16% Bond W ~~ 728-4401 floral requirements for ail Occasions, for call 725-2208, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GIRL'S bicycle, CCM, ful size, new con-| BAILIFF SALE to be held ot ELMER'S FURNITURE APPLIANCE CENTER HAMPTON Friday, Aug. 28 AT 7 P.M. by virtue of Landlord worr- ont we will offer for sale 2 office desks 1 filing cabinet 3 office chairs 4 aluminum long ladders osulloscope model 460 U.T.U.M. model 232 field strength meter TERMS CASH ELMER WILBUR AUCTIONEER BILL STACK Licensed and bonded bailiff bed in Tobermory Bay, Isle of Mull, in search of a Spanish treasure ship reputedly sunk there in 1588. The Duke of Argyll has sponsored this new search, ; HOLIDAY RUSH ; TORQUAY, Devon -- "More people than beds" is the report from the summer holiday re- sorts of Devon and Cornwall, as they have been flooded with visitors as a result of the fine weather this summer. UNIVERSITY GIFT GUILDFORD, Surrey -- Sur- rey County Council's education committee has recommended a grant of $3,000,000 towards the cost of building Surrey's first university. The university is to be located at Guildford. JAMMED UNDER BRIDGE LONDON--A motorized barge was jammed under the central arch of Westminister Bridge when its wheelhouse struck the top of the arch. Police boats stood by until the barge was dition. After 5 evenings apply 598 as OLD VIOLIN, $35, banjo $25, guitar $12,/ sheet music all kinds. King Street East next to House That Jack Built. | REFRIGERATOR, very good condition. | Apply 25 Grenfell Street. TWIN continental beds, 39", complete {N MEMORIAM EVERITT -- in iovi memor _ dear father, Mr. James. Everitt, i passed away August 26, 1962, We lost a father with a heart of gold, Was more to us than wealth untold; Without farewell he fe'l asleep, With only memories for us to keep, We vit Pagal God has gained fathers i ty the wor!d --Sadly missed. | EVERITT -- tn 'oving memory of dear husband, James Everitt, away August 26, 1962. Ddietauns God knew that he was suffering, That the hills were hard to climb, So He closed his weary eyelids, And whispered "Peace be thine." Away in the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest so fair, Some day, we know-not when, We og meet our loved ona there. Sadly remembered, 'sadi FE gg adly missed by FERGUSON -- In loving memory of a i Se dad, who vasied oe aurea 25, Memories are 'ike threads of goid, They never tarnish or grow old; And when old *imes we do recat!, That's when we miss him most of ell. --Lovingly remeinbered by son Dor and daughter-in-law Jcan. FERGUSON -- In memory of Ferguson who 1959. ' And while he lies in peaceful sleep His memory | wil always keep, ver remembered by ivy. Eimer passed away August 26, et PEARN -- In loving memory of Wil- OLD GUN WANTED, Telephone 7258183. WE BUY, sell and exchange used furni- ture or anything you have. The City Trading Post Store, TYPEWRITERS, adders, cashiers, dupll- cators, files, furniture. We buy, sell, rent, serv- with d. Used only two months. Telephone 668-5909 Whitby, TELEVISION tower special, 40-4. struc- ture, including all channel antenna, In- stalled and guaranteed by experts with 10 years' experience, $50. Trio Television, Telephone 728-5143, BICYCLE -- repairs, also used bicycles, Whitby. Call 668-5685. BUY AND SELL, good used furniture and appliances. One location only. Pretty's Furniture, 444 Simcoe South, 72-3271. - winter storage, 1700 Charles Street, DISCOUNTS! Apartment size ranges, re frigerators, GE, Gibson $128.88 up. Hones* Cal's, 424 King West. 728-9191, 446 Simcoe Street South, 723-1671. TRIPLE bunk bed and 3-piece bedroom suite with mattresses. Dial Hampton 263-2433 after six. ORIGINAL orchids In bloom, from abroad --decorating for weddings, parites, etc. 728-6657. cheque writers, comptometers, Ice. Largest stock, budget terms. New and used, Low overhead, low price. Bill Hamilton, Raglan. CANVAS awnings, curtains, canopies. Complete service. Free estimates. No! waiting. Mil Jelinek, 728-1993 anytime. TWO new 650 x 13 inch first line white- wall tires, mounted on Corvair wheels. Telephone 728-2807 TRADE-IN sale! Three, two-brush polish- ers; also fine used vacuum, ail in good oc From $10. up. Telephone 728- = Pearn, who paised away August 26, Gone Is the face we loved s» dear, Siient the voice we loved to hear, Too far sway for sight or speech, But not ofo far for thoughts to reach. Sweet fo remember him who once was Who, tho' absent, is just as dear. --Ever remembered by Teddy, sonable. Whitby 648-8956. beige reversible cushions; matching step Doreen, Ted andjand coffee tables. Good condition, Dial BUYING or selling furniture or appli- ances. Call Bimer, Hampton 263-2294 or 263-2695. 1964 ALSTATE scooter, In very good condition, Purchased in April. Very rea- DANISH styled sofa and chair, brown and STRIKE IT RICH ! Sell Things You Don't Need, Through An Oshawa Tires Classified Ad. 723-3492 freed by the fall of. the tide. No one was hurt. MERGER STUDY LONDON--Les Cannon, presi- dent of the Electrical. Trades Union, has announced that it is to set up a working party to study the possibilities of union amalgamation in the electricity supply industry. : TOO MANY WILLIAMS LONDON--A call at London Airport for "Mf. Williams" led to a Welsh invasion of the Teud- speaker desk. One after an- other, five men of that name answered the call. They were in a Welsh tour group going to Spain, but the right Mr. Wil- liams could not be traced. FATHERS' ROOM CROYDON--A new maternity department is to be built at Mayday Hospital, Croydon. It will include a "father's room" where they can smoke, read or pace up and down in comfort while awaiting news from. the labor room. { BANDS TO TOUR . CANTERBURY -- The com- bined bands of the North Irish Brigade are to leave early in September for a three-months tour of Canada and the U.S. Before they go, they are sched- uled to give concerts at Canter- bury and Dover. BEACH BELLES WORTHING--It could be Life Belles to the rescue when swim- mers get into@iifficulties at Worthing Beach. Six teenage girls now make up half of the, town's life-saving team orga- nized. for the holiday peak sea- son, vehicles were PRE-FABS TO GO COULSDON, Surrey--A total of 154 council apartments are planned for erection on a site where stood 105 wartime pre. fabricated houses at Old Couls- don, Surrey. Only a few of the -- have still to be demol- ished. tor. Mr. Brown, a native of Lon- cessing firm in-1960 as director second. ballot in the election, Sir William defeated North London organizer, sad factor in the election was that the total vote of 102,307 represented just over 10 per be of the union's member- ship. : DIED AND CAME HOME Mrs. Florence Grimes, 59, died on June 22. Now she is back in her home in Bermond- sey, where she said: "It's funny to die and then come home again a month or two lJater." Her "Death" "was in Guy's Hospital, where she had been taken after a heart attack, Doc- tors tried to revive her, Then 22 minutes later, they told her son David, 36, that his mother was dead, But Nurse Janet Davies emergency heart massage, Mrs. Grimes was alive again. FAIR BID FAILS already had power cheaper gas, electricity, and television people. YOUTH BREAK AWAY group's level." group chairman, Paul Ottawa Seeks Armory Guards For Quebec OTTAWA (CP--The civil service commission is advertis- ing in Quebec for armory watchmen at $3,170 a year. Three Quebec armories were DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS _ Cambridge, England -- Sir Jolin Hammond, 75, 'one of the world's leading agriculture sci- entists who was best known as an authority on animal physio- logy. raided early this year by the ~|Quebec Liberation Army. Most of the stolen weapons have since been recovered. men at Beauceville, St. Georges didates will be required to show that they have adequate means of reaching the armory from short notice, day or night." LONDON -- Defeating a Com- munist candidate on a second term of office. He will retire in November, 1967, under. the union's age limit of 65. On the Birch, the AEU's Communist by 60,256 votes to 42,051. In the first ballot, he failed to secure' an overall majority. But the noticed a faint movement. After A move aimed at more cheap fares on public transport facili- ties for old people, the blind and the disabled has been reject- ed by the government. Labor members of Parliament wished to have legislation passed to make these lower fares manda- tory. But the ministry of trans- port ruled that local authorities to grant travel concessions, Thomas Galbraith, parliamentary secre- tary to the ministry, said such concessions would '"'start a slip- pery slope." They might well lead to further demands for coal sets for old A Young Liberal group form- ed only three months ago in Bedfordshire has broken away from its parent association, be- cause "it did not want to be dragged down to the adult The Youth God- Union President Defeats Commie had to break away. They were a millstone round our necks and were dragging us down with them. They do not stand a cat- in-hell's chance of winning in away before they dragged us down to their level." The group now calls itself 'The Independ- ent Young Liberals of Mid-Bed- fordshire."' r, GENEROUS TAXIMEN Seventy London taxis carried 250 under-privileged children from Londgn down to the sea at Southen@ for a free day's outing. Their hosts for the day e the taxi-drivers of London, who provide the money for the outing, and also 'use their taxis for the trip, thereby losing a day's earnings, The children were each given a dollar spend- ing money, fruit, sweets and toys. On arrival at Southend, they were served with luncheon, and then had tea before the re- turn trip home. Except for the war years, these outings spon- sored by the taximer*have been held annually since 1931. MARINES TICKED OFF Royal Marines stationed at Deal Have been ordered not to take spare-time employment d the election. We had to break oe Pa esi huge economic ills, His implication} The U.S. Alliance for Pro- gress has significantly stepped more foreign aid. Brazil can't/up its efforts since the revolu- whip its problems alone, hejtion. But. problems continue de. spite an alliance grant of $50,- 000,000 economic stabilization, After holding steady for nearly four months, the cruzeiro suddenly took a new tumble this month in the wake of government' efforts to stimulate exports. From .around 1,200 cruzeiros to the dollar, the price went to more than 1,600 to the dollar. ' ment which Castello Branco| A new problem has cropped ; 'up: Unemployment. "What-is Washington waiting| Castello Branco says indus- tries which were forced by gov- . By EDGAR MILLER dark ven a light it will pein its air of 'the other side, This is the berto Cas' was clear: What's says, the Marshall plan. United States for not' more money into B; the post-revolutiefiary heads. torial nancial policy toward Brazil. 'DESERVES' AID e said 0 Globo. _ ies way| : Castello Branco, however, did ot ae oe ee ee Conan ee oe me pee way President Hello Branco esis, > He compares Brazil's present situation to that of Europe after' the Second World War when the United States stepped in with The press has been even more vocal in criticizing the to help govern- for?" questioned a recent edi- the Jomal de Brasil.jernment economic Equally influential © Globo|particularly those on credit, to ave a "serious and sincere|cut back their labor force are warning to the government of, the United States" about its fi- exploiting inflation for be profit. Brazil Craves US. Dollars To Succour Sick Economy es ' the mili- RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)--)lary guaran! Brazil is like a man in a long, oa deserv: stability, American aid," "This ai " hi "already Jolla a cain itself recently for their FEW .UNEMPLOYED -Norway had total unemploy- "A government of undeniable;ment of 5,900 at the end of democratic good faith like that|June, 1964, or 0.5 per cent of of President Castello Branco,'all wage-earners. which will prevent ploye men getting the work. This order has been issued by the commanding officer, Col. J. G. Coke. It was made following pro- tests that Royal Marines are working in their spare time especially during leave peri and at weekends, as casual dockers at Dover. Dover Em- ployment Committee had com- plained that the Marines kept unemployed men from obtain- ing work in the unloading of ships in the port. "ENGLISH GO HOME" Two sisters, both students of Aberystwyth University in Wales, were each fined three dollars when they admitted painting slogans on highway walls in the Abergale district. The two girls admitted painting on the walls, along with others, the words "English Go Home." In a letter to the magistrate, girls said she felt deeply having to stand aside and see the traditions and special way of Welsh life -- the heritage which every Welshman with a drop of red Welsh. blood in his veins ought to feel deeply about -- drowned by the English flood. dard, after attending a commit- tee meeting of the parent asso- ciation, said "I was dreadfully unimpressed. The committee did not seem to have any go. We The advertisement for watch- and Thetford Mines says: "Can- their places of residence N\the disease. The latest cases Canada Likely To Hike Aid To Backward Nations By RUSSELL ELMAN OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian aid to developing Common- . wealth countries will likely be increasingly in the educational field, Dr. G, F. Curtis, chair. man of the Canadian Scholar- ship and Fellowship Commit- tee, said Tuesday. The dean of law at the Uni- versity of British Columbia said at a press conference that he noted.a change in emphasis in governmental aid. Although as- sistance would continue for cap- ital projects, such as power dams and nuclear reactors, a larger share than before would probably go towards education. Dr, Curtis, a member of the Canadian delegation at the third Commonwealth education ~|eonference, said the training of manpower in the developing countries mow is recognized as a prime objective. It was clear that education, particularly at a _ university level, was vital to national de- velopment. 'TWINNING' URGED He suggested that the form of aid will tend to be more along the lines of "twinning" projects now carried on by. some Canadian universities in co-operation with the Canadian government. These schemes "twin" a Ca- nadian university with a univer- sity in a developing Common- wealth country. The Canadian institution, with financial sup- port from the government through its external aid pro- gram, sets up an entire depart- ment for the overseas univer- sity. He noted that UBC is setting up a school of business admin- istration in Malaysia, that the University of Toronto is put- ting an engineering faculty on its feet in India and that the University of Manitoba is doing similar work in teacher train- ing in India, The 200 delegates from 33 Commonwealth countries and territories spent Tuesday in closed committee sessions. Sim- ilar meetings continue today. NEWS IN BRIEF SENATOR'S WIFE DIES BERRYVILLE, Va. (AP)-- Mrs. Harry F. Byrd, 77, wife of the Democratic U.S. senator from Virginia died of a heart attack at the family home near here Tuesday. Her husband is chairman of the Senate finance committee. OPERA SEASON CANCELLED SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--The tion cancelled its 1964 season Tuesday, 17 days before it was scheduled to open. Association President Robert Watt Miller blanted 'failure in*the negotia- tions for a labor contract" with Musicians' Union Local 6. THREE MORE STRICKEN FORT ORD, Calif, (AP)-- Three new cases of meningitis were reported at Fort Ord Tues- day as authorities tightened re- strictions in their fight against brought to 73 the number of per- sons at this U.S. Army training post stricken by meningitis this year. TAKES DIVORCE ACTION SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Actress. Jayne Mansfield sued Tuesday to have a 1963 Mexi- can divorce from Mickey Hargi- tay declared valid. The couple reconciled after she obtained the divorce April 30, 1963, in Chihuahua. Friends say they now are estranged. ; WAITED 2,000 YEARS The new Moselle River canal in France, first envisioned by the Romans, now is opened along a 170-mile course. Bush Town Booming On Oil Sand FORT MCMURRAY, Alta, (CP)--Development of the Ath- abasca oil sands has made Fort McMurray a bush boom town, "i miles northeast of Edmon- on. Government planners are working to create a model townsite while the population of 1,250 wrestles with a lack of ac- commodation, muddy rdads and isolation. Authorities estimate the pop- ulation will reach 5,000-in four years as development rapidly changes the lonely area into a $196,000,000 industrial consort- ium. The presence of oil was first recorded 177 years ago by ex- plorer Peter Pond but efforts to extract it from the sand proved a stumbling block. Now Great Canadian Oil Sands Ltd., is clearing wilder- ness 25 miles from the town for a plant using ahot water ex- traction process to tap an esti- mated oil reserve of almost 700,000,000,000. barrels. The production target is 45,000 Project. barrels a day by September, 1967. Nearest town to Fort McMur- ray is Lac la Biche, but the only ground transportation link is rail line. Work is progressing rapidly on an all-weather high- way connecting both towns. Fort McMurray's business section includes two banks, one hotel, a warehouse and liquor store. There is one public school. Work is going ahead at fever pace on housing construction to help relieve the acute shortage before winter sets in. About 150 job seekers, mostly Indians and Metis, arrive each week. Public Works Minister Fred Colbome says Indians and Metis must have fair opportu- nities to employment and be able to upgrade their skills, to pay for low-cost housing. Construction companies in the area have indicated willingness to co-operate in providing em- ployment and on-the-job train- ing. written in Welsh, one of thejj- San Francisco Opera Associa-|}- You ore advised to take ad- vantage of the specials offered here before sending your child- ren back to school on Septem- ber 8th. Back-To-School Shopping Values School Bells will: soon begin to toll calling oll students 'beck for another year In the halls of learning. : This meons new clothes, shoes ond of course hairstyles. Free Hair Cut with Shampoo and Set 20% OFF On Any Permanent For students from Kindergarten to University 668-5691 Preferably for Mondays or Tuesdays Peter and Joseph Hairstyling 306 Dundas St. W: Whitby First Impressions Really Count " Especially with clothing! Have all the children's Back-to- School germents cleaned and ready to wear now! -ALDSWORTH CLEANERS 36 ATHOL E. 725-1812 STUDENT. SPECIAL For two weeks only Back-to-School COLDWAVES For Public, High School and College Students. $6.50 Make your appointment today. BARBARA'S Beauty Salon 75 Celina St. Back-To-School PERMAN ENTS SPECIAL Students 4 to 15 years $6.50 ee 50 At these two Beauty Salons WANDA'S 71 KING ST, E. BOWMANVILLE 623-3801 GERDA'S 621 KING ST. E, OSHAWA 728-2641 MAKE APPOINTMENTS NOW SCHOOL TIME Shoes torn and tottered? Have SUPERIOR SHOES Make Them Look Almost New! 38 Bond St. W. 723-1012 FABRICS Assorted Tweeds 58" $2.50 to $6.50 Wool Flannel 56" 14 colors $2.98 Worsted Wool Flannel $6" 9 colors Very Fine W>rsted Wool 62" $6.50 ' Poodle Cloth 54" 7 colors, : $.98 Mohair 54" 6 colors $4.98 Holland Suede 36" 8 colors $1.98 Double Knit Worsted Wool 62" 6 colors $6.50 Wool Bourle Coating 56" $4.50 BEST SELECTION NOW Also Various Cottons and Silks GOODBRAND FABRICS 28 KING ST. W. Bowmanville 623-5551 - BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL Two Weeks Only! COLD WAVES Public Schoo! Students. $4.50 University and High " $chool Students $5.50 Adults from $6.50 Regular $10. © SPECIAL, $8.50 BERNADETTE BEAUTY SHOP 263 NASSAU 723-9471. Its Back to School We Go With | the Slogan "Grime does: not Pay" Send your clothes to GILLARD CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. 92 WOLFE 12 BOND E. 170% MARY 924 SIMCOE N. 725-3555 If busy call 725-3562