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RNIN nS cm rr em Board Plans New School An eight-room school for E:~lish-speaking pupils will be built by the Separate School Board adjacent to the Corpus Christi bilingual school in south- west Oshawa. Approval for the school, to be open next September, came at Thursday night's board meet- ing. Facilities to handle an ad- ditional eight rooms will be included. Two six-room schools, one on Wilson road north, the other on an unnamed site,have been re- commended by the management committee. Building and finan- cing through the sale of deben- tures will be discussed at a spe- cial board meeting next Tues- dav night. The board has invited Arch- bishop Philip Pocock and Bishop F. Kennedy School on Sunday, cc. 6. A portrait of the late U.S. president will be purchased for the school, : Board Chairman Lloyd Bola- hood will replace Dr. Brian Do- herty as second appointee to the board of Education for the re- mainder of the year. Dr. Do- herty, board representative (with Robert Nicol) for: less Borecky to officially open the), FASTERLY EXTENSION OF BOND STREET UNDER WAY With the extension of Bond street, westerly from Park the section between Ritson road and Highway 2 in the just east of Ritson road. This section of the new street was once part of the Toronto East- for many years has been used as a yard for its trucks by McCallum Transport Limited. -- Rev. FG. Ongley. ; Don Thompson. Harmony area is under way. road 'to Stevenson road, open This picture shows the project to traffic construction work on --Oshawa Times Photo ern Railway right-of-way and Fall Plowing Important To Good Crop Production ant part in successful crop pro-|time of year. duction, says LeRoy G. Brown,| | agricultural representative in| NOT EQUAL : Victoria County for the Ontario) Fall plowing gives time for department of agriculture. the ground to settle and capil- Plowing completed in the fall|lary action to be restored for enalbes a farmer to get the crop| supplying moisture to the plant. sown much earlier next spring.|during the growing season. The No one questions the advisabil-| usual amount of rainful is in no » og sowing as early as pos-_| sense equal to the demands of sible, for in the great majority| vegetation, Therefore, if a good] of years, the early sown field not/crop is to be secured, the bal-| only produces the largest num-/ance must come from some ber of bushels per acre but also} other source, which, unless arti- the heaviest and best samples| ficial means must be employed, of grain. Perhaps in no other| must come from the water occu- one direction is there a greater|pying the space in the subsoil loss than in this matter of late)}by means of capillary processes. sowing. Therefore, everything|In the operation of plowing, the) that can be accomplished and|smaill tubes through which the) every effort that can reasonably|moisture rides to the surface be made to speed up matters/are broken up and must again Fail plowing plays an ianuant-in as far as possible at reaps baetined | along this line should be finish-|be formed before the subsoil)),, practiced in the fail with |good results Donor Gives 72nd Toronto Pilot "Shaken Up" In Crash APPIN, Ont, (CP) -- Gerry growth. |Rassbach, 39, of Toronto, was When the plowing is done in| only 'shaken up' when his light the autumn? there is ample time aircraft crashed in a field near for this work of nature to be| here Thursday as he attempted performed previous to seeding.|to take off after refueling with is available for plant spring, this capillary moisture) ery. cannot rise above th bottom of| "It came down like a stone," the furrow until these capillary)said Mr. Rassbach, who was activities are restored. The re-/Teturning to Toronto from Chi- sult is that where the rainfall/cago in a single-engine Aer- is insufficient, the spring-plowed|9nca. : soil rapidly dries out and the| He said he had intended to young plants suffer for want of| refuel the aircraft at Sarnia but moisture, There are times when|'an into a storm at about 4:30 the seed will not sprout on ya ~ ~ ee south i ; wing to this .| to try and get round the storm." Sprang Plowing owing 'o this com! 'He landed on the farm of Clift . |Perry, near this village about DEEP PLOWING |40 miles east and slightly s It is readily observed that|0f Sarnia and or ae aly ith deep which craft with seven or eigi : -- plowing, cay | lons of tractor gasoline » «all than a year, resigned because of| pressure of work. | The board approved a policy) trator to hire caretakers. | Broperty amine the question of paying) |caretakers for {Parent - Teacher | meetings. The management The | the city's Traffic Advisory Coun- at Bloor and Conant streets. | as 4 Where it is delayed until the! gasoline used in farm machin- HENRY BALDWIN "Lindsay Man Heads Group LINDSAY -- Lome A, Wad- \dell, of Lindsay, was named |president of the Eastern Ontario Blood Donation Patrick McManus, of Bowman- Losier, P. McGarry, W. White- ville, who gave his 72nd dona-|law. tion, topped the residents of) 19th Donation -- Miss Maisie| Oshawa and district who gave|Yourth, J. A. McNeil, L. blood Thursday at the Oshawa/schtichter, K. Vogel, H. Mc-| Blood Donor Clinic in St. Greg-|Cabe, A. Stinson, John Thorn- ory's Auditorium. iton, Mrs. I. Nicholls, W. Diii-| Other donors who have given|man, J, Tutert, Ross Law, Mrs.) faithfully to this cause were: Stella Barnett, W. J. Wonnacott, Douglas Biair, 46th donation;|R. T. Johnston, T. Farrow, N:| Miss Anne Reece and 'Thomas| Zeeman, H. Clarke, J. Gallant, Simmons, 43rd donations; R. H.|E. Geiecker, D. Kelly, A. Mep- Smith, 42nd donation and Wil-|stead, J. H. Larocque, G. White, liam Hood, 40th donation, |M. Bassie, Harold Davey | $4th Donation -- Robert Cal-| 5th Donation--Edward Flagel der, Mrs. Velma Allin; 33rd)q_ lage gp oe gg Donation -- 0. E. Scott, R.| Younger, V. Whiteley, P. De-| Jeyes; 32nd Donation -- L. Os-|Rrayn, G. Hill, J. E. McGrath, bome; 31st Donation -- G. Law-|Mrs. F. McKenna, Miss L. Cul-| rence; 29th Donation -- S./lics A, Deveau, J. Fraser, T. w.| Gomme; 28th Donation ~~ H.|Richardson, E. A. Schmidt, W. ee eee Wamnica, A. Dodsworth, Mrs.| Peon, 2 tion-- | Funice Harding, Mrs. B, Roth, Frank Belbin, R. Hodgkinson,|R switak, Mrs. B. Fanrow, H.| M. Cardinal; 25th Donation --|Fiynn, Sister Many Edward, | \Rarbara Delaney, F. W. John-| 22nd. Donation -- E. Muliler,|ston, Hugh MacMillen, W. Alex. MacDonald; 21st Donation! Petch, R. Pitre, Mrs. J. Russell. _ Leona Alderson, Arthur |---- Shee : nee Kitchen, Mrs. E. Campbell; 20th Donation -- H. Horrocks, Ken Carrigan, D. Kisel; 19th Dona-} tion -- W. Howard, W. Barnsley, | D. Campbell, Mrs. M. Wright, Robert. Mitchell; 18th Donation Mrs. F. Ongley, J. Carson, Bruce Baird; 17th Donation -- M, F. Owen, Art Meredith, S. T. Finbow, A. Wray, A. Warner, john Greig, former Oshawa J. Severs, H. Gruthers; 16th' 914 age pensioner who three Donation -- P. Ward, Angus D. years ago, at the age of 88. went| Smith, Glen Shorit, W. Stata.) over to his old home in Peter-| head, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, 15th Donation -- Hanry Lack,|to live with his sister, Miss Aged Pensioner Is In Hospital in enlarging the neighboring farm of W, water-holding capacity if the Jeffery. R soil, the loosening up of the| T had enough aviation gas in the carburetor and fuel lines to roots of plants may more read-| t iq the air." ily find their way through it in| 8° up in the air," he said. search of food. On the other) hand, this would be disastrous) in the spring when dry weather | DIVIDENDS prevails because of the capil-| lary tubes being broken up to a} greater depth, thus rendering a age heh PRESS lange quantity of the surface | 517 ra cart orp. Ltd. soil in a favorable condition to Na Pak ce pid. series B $1.375, be dried out by the sun and) Nov. 19, record Oct, 25. wind ° Dominion Electrohome Indus- ; jtries Ltd., common 20 cents, Another great benefit to be) Nov. 30, record Nov. 15; pfd. derived by fall plowing is the/$1,4375, Nov. 1, record Oct. 15. action of the frost on the soil. | ---- This is particularly noticeable) SHIPPING AGREEMENT in the treatment of heavy clay) TORONTO (CP) -- Upper lands that are liable to become) Lakes Shippigg Limited and ne- close and sticky. These are ex-| gotiators tor the Canadian Mar- panded and so loosened and pul-/itime Union jointly announced verized that the labor of reduc-|agreement Friday on a new ing the field into a good seed| working contract for crew apart bed is much more easily accom-|from officers. The agreement, plished which in the end has a/ subject to approval by the fed- direct effect towards securing) eral board of maritime trustees an early seeding, supervising maritime unions SIR ised ncaa Ra aC -------- and requiring ratification by PHOTOGRAPHER KILLED [for a seven-per-cent' pay NEW DELHI (Reuters) --|crease and other improvements James Cobb Burke, a photo-|in working conditions. grapher for Time and Life mag- |Municipal Electric Association, jat the 'annual meeting here | Thursday . OMEA is a province-wide as- sociation of elected hydro com- missionens which works closely with Ontario Hydro in directing Ontario's public power enter- prise. Eastern district extends from Whitby, ealst to the Que- bec border and as far north as Deep River. Other officers elected were: vice-presidents, J. R. Philips, Brockville, Henry Baldwin, Osh- awa; directors, W. L. Andrews, Cobourg, R. C. Johnston, Peter- borough, Dr. J. L. Walsh, Perth, A. W. Smith, Almonte; tany-treasurer, Jack Lightbody, Lindsay. CASE REMANDED Kenneth Beer, 510 Monteith Ito Oct. 9, on a violation of the [Income Tax Act. azines--was--kited--Friday--when- y Pa - Ratton i be ancien Bla WOODBINE ENTRIES layas. MONDAY, OCT. 5 FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900 (2500) re. three and four year old maidens urs. Martian Man Harris X107 Gale No Boy 109 Resolve Bailey 117 West Curry Welsh 109 Selwyn No Boy A-109 Caledon Blue Webley XXX104 Mr. Bellachop No Boy 112 Mediand St. Harris X107 ' Fi Wanless Park P. xi How long John will be in Wo0d- Vaisprious Hemender in" end we have no idea, but it will| Master Himount No Boy A-112 not he very long. He is too fit|®"pnze Stipper Gubbins 114 for the remainder of the pa-|aunt Mona Archer X104 tients, It is a pity this had to) Admission Girls Harrison 109 ink it ie | Susan's Prince Davidson 117 happen. It makes one think it i8| tudor anne Shuk 10° Kenneth Cole, D. W. Christian,| Bella Greig, is in Woodend Hos-|@ sin to grow old. However, |sursum Corda Parnell 117 C. Bourgeois, H. Foord, B./pital, Aberdeen, but is not ser- Stevensons, Jack Bent, Mrs./jously ill. This news was con June Thompson, C. Vandeloo,|tained in a letter received by C. Heard, C. Grimbleby |Mrs, Jack Aldwinckle from Wil- 14th Donation -- Dr, R. J. liam Cruickshank, a Peterhead Kimmerly, R. Malik, W. D.|neighbor of Mr. Greig, giving Johns, Frank McCallum, Wm.| details of the condition of the| Lee. F. A. Clarke, J. Lawrence, | 91-year-old former Oshawa man) H. R. Bradburn, H. DeMille, 7.| and his sister, who, at the age| W. Lawler, Michael Black, E.|0f 81, is also in hospital, more} Lewis, J. Britton. seriously ill than her brother. ' , 2 Mr. Gretg and his sister were 13th Donation -- Wm. Stirling, paride g a R. Whittaker. both admitted to the Peterhead Cottage Hospital. 12th Donation -- John Belling- niss, Wm. Spiers, A, Walker, W. Noonan, Wm. Gill, Thos.- Kidd, Wm. Stevenson, Eric Henry, H. Smits, Mrs. Kay Middlemass, s G. A. McCaughey, ee Fice, ever, running around as only a 'Allan Dionne, M. Hickie, M. E,|™4N of 91 can. Certainly he is Allin, K. Clement, G. Coutu R_| the fittest man in the hospital Hoggle ' ward. He wants to know where i he will go from her,e but that is 1ith Donation -- R. Jacklin,| 9 moot question. Mrs. E. Spurreli, W. Barta,). "John is just a little bit be-| Evald Nielson, Gordon Chant,| wildered at all this happening. | K. emgage yr tol gg al F| My wife and I cre about the Doreen, F. MacNew, Mrs only ones taking any real in- Hickie; Palmer Knight, J. Alien. terest in him Bella is in. the D. Powless, 1. Brisebois, G. worse shape, as she keeps ask Chamberlain, M. Gingras, G. ing who is looking after John.' FIT AS EVER "T was in Aberdeen' seeing John yesterday. He is as fit as | John n In his letter, referring to Mr.| well. They won't ever get back ham, C, Morrisey, Harry Gar-| Greig, Mr. Cruikshank, writes: | together in should he be moved to Peter-| Manian Harrison 109 Head, we will see him more|go © "em. oe 1 8 often, FAR FROM WELL yards "He asked me to write to|Dayliner Harris x107 Mrs. Burns (on Douglas street, |Pive Week Davidson 111 : P, A | 'y Draw Gomez A-112 Oshawa), with. whom he lived! poi! Odell No Boy B-114 in Oshawa, but I do not have | Weed Healy nd ne tl LL oc 2 res. avhe ; | Par' s Hernandez her address. Maybe you will let! andrea inez Maxwell 114 her know what has happened to) Select sin Fitzsimmons 111 Personally, we are very | voy ort pay RE sister, Bella. We cannot help nope ggg tbe An ll 5 4 A-F A Sherman Entry thinking she is very far from! 8--J J Gregory and & Lieberman entry SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,300 (5000) claiming two year olds one mile and 70 ey THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,200 Miaden the same conditions. |two year olds 6 furs fillies foaled in Can- There would have to be someone | ada ' nan 5 Davids Chic No Boy 118°? permanently 0 look after them. | eve Conca Sursane: Xi19 'John often speaks about you |Map Royal No Boy 118 P oi as dak Canadian Rebel Parsons X223 ator then boone Wak ha ine te ae ag . Miss Scooter No Boy 116 about Mac Hood. I think he is|Sarantanga No Boy 116 over in Canada again.' There Miss Blackhawk No Boy 118 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,200 Miaden is certainly nothing wrong with his memory." two year olds fillies fomled in Canada Divn of 3rd) 6 f ; It will be recalled that Mr. Victory Chant 'Lebiane ne Greig was enabled to go to/|Bunsel No Boy 116 Scotland to live through the as- | Headline No Boy 118 ne : Lady Alexina Bailey 118 sistance' of a .fund raised by champagne Lill Rogers 118 Miss 'Tucker, of the city wel- Miss Cyprus Harris X113 "f A . Easter Week Stadnyk 118 fare department and The Times} shoe Friar ph oh some three years ago Tracey Glen Dittfach 118 | FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2000, ($3500) 'claiming. Three-year-olds and up. 6 Fur- | longs. |Miletor, No Boy 115 | Limbo Lad, No Boy 108 |Ansman, No Boy 116 Monday's Image, Inda 119 Skip Over, No Boy 113 | Faithful Tom, Gordon 113 Mad Charge, Parsons XX106 Sgt. Bricker, Gomez 113 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2400 ($6000) claiming, Three-year-olds and up. 1' Miles, |Gray Mouse, Harrison 113 Kiondyke Lil, No Boy A-110 *| Ramsay 2nd, Harris B-X111 | Reap The Wind, Davidson 119 Aretic Swirl, Parnell A-116 Sagsilla, Maxwell B-116 Acouchi, 'Harris X111 Botlac, Fitzsimmons 119 A--E B Seedhouse and T E King Entry committee will ex-} --___-__-- Hydro officials from centres Eastern Ontario lallowing the business adminis-| met in Lindsay Thursday for the annual two-day conven- throughout tion of District 1 (Eastern) Ontario Municipal Electric Association. Taking time out from business sessions are, Oshawa; DELEGATES TO EOMEA CONVENTION RELAX left to right:. J. B. Annand, W. 8S. Woods, Co- bourg; and E. F. Armstrong, Oshawa. OMEA is a province- wide association of elected hydro officials which works closely with Ontario Hydro in directing Ontario's publie power enterprise. "{stace Accidents Cause Governor To Pay | has recommended the Board ask 19 1,200 Dama e | e . * e cil for a school-crossing patrol) Three car akc Official Visit Rock Club -- Reviews ;|Dennis Patrick Davis, 4\Bowmanville. There were no 'Aylward, 646 King street |R. K. Elliott, Deep River, and) secre: | jan estimated $1,235 damage in| Oshawa Friday. An accident at the intersec- '|tion of Bloor street and Har- mony road, Oshawa, Friday af- ternoon, caused an estimated *|$900 damage, The cars were driven by Trevor Meek, 493 Farewell avenue, Oshawa and RR 3 injuries. Cars, driven by Joseph N, Oshawa and Victor H. Law- rence, 231 Linden cresent, Oish- awa, were involved in an ac- cident at the corner of Wilson road south at Orerar avenue. There were no injuries and damage was estimated at $200. | An accident at Stevenson road south and the south driveway of the General Motor's plant in Oshawa resulted in estimated damage of $135. Donald K. Townsend, 45 Centnal Park bou- levard south, Oshawa and Rod- ney Jones, of Sunderland were the drivers. There were no in- jinjumies. Tibor P. Gregor, of Toronto, governor of District 707, Rotary International, will pay his offi- cial visit t0 the Rotary Club of Whitby Tuesday, Oct, 6. Gover- nor Gregor will visit the Rotary Club of Oshawa at its meeting Monday, Nov, 9. One of the 276 men serving as district _ governors, Rotarian Gregor was elected at the con- vention in. Toronto last spring. The district comprises 48 clubs in an area bounded by Guelph in the west, Belleville in the east, going as far north as Shel- burne and Bradford. |ATTENDED CONVENTION | To prepare for his responsibil- ities during the year, Tibor Gregor attended the Inter- Placid Club in Upper New York State, With his fellow governons from ail parts of the world, he participated in study sessions to further his knowledge of ways to implement the program of | 'CAPSULE NEWS In Capital DRAFT CAMPEAU? OTTAWA (CP) -- A "draft Campeau" committee has lrented the Coliseum for a meet- ing Oct, 13 aimed at drafting Ottawa developer Robert Cam- |peau as an entrant in the Dec. |7 municipal elections. Mr. Cam- some months ago he was con- sidering running for board of | control. | EXPANSION PLANNED OTTAWA (CP) -- Ashbury College, residential school in exclusive Rockcliffe Park in su- burban Ottawa, is planning a $650,000 expansion. Construction jis expected to start next spring, | the union membership, provides|avenue, was remanded in Osh-| with completion by 1966. in-|awa Magistrate's Court Friday} LAWLESS NAMED TORONTO (CP) -- B. An- |thony Lawless of Toronto has been~appointed-general-mana- ger of the National Ballet of Canada, Lt.-Gen. G. C. Sim- onds, president of. the National Ballet Guild of Canada, an- {nounced Friday. | LOSES SHIRT AND PANTS | MANILA (AP)--Arturo Ave- niles lost his shirt--and his Campeau May Run peau, long - time opponent of| Mayor Charlotte Whitton, said) Election pants, too--when a hostess en- ticed him into a nightclub Sat- that two men irside took his money and clothes at kmnife- point. He turned up at police headquarters in his underwear. AIR BOMB THREAT QUEBEC (CP)'-- An air Can- ada Viscount aircraft was de- tained for two hours Friday at Ancienne Lorette airport pend- threat. Ainport authorities were |caller that a bomb had been placed on bound for Sept-Iles, Que. BLAMES GOVERNMENTS VICTORIA (CP) -- An offi- cial of the Indian-Eskimo Asso- Canada's Indian communities are being bypassed by provin- cial_governments.__ E.R. Me- Ewen, the association's execu- tive director, said in an inter- view the provinces 'are giving only token adult education to the Indian communities." ROBBER FLEES TORONTO (CP) -- A bandit national Convention at Lake : urday, Aveniles, 21, told police}; TIBOR P. GREGOR Rotary membership is at an alll time high, with 549,000 Rotarians belonging to 11,700 clubs in 125 ies. BORN IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA: A member of the Eglinton Rotary Club, Toronto, the dis- ing a checkout of a false bomb/trict governor was born at Le- voca, Czechoslovakia and re- told by an anonymous telephone) neived his education in the pub- lic and high schools of his native board the plane/iand. He ater ak ol Field Trips Fist! Fs 5s & 3 A, i "Bs sg "FES i d ' a3 2 region. John Pratt spoke meres some ameth which ob- _|tained: et Port arthur. NET EARNINGS Canadian International Power Co, Ltd., six monhts ended June 30: 1964, $4,780,998, $1.82 a share; 1963, $4.616,485, $1.74, Power Corporation of Can- ada Lid., year ended June 30; 1964, $3,713,897, 47 cents a share; 1963, $2,990,113, 35 cents, eco- nomics at the University of Lon- don. ie resident of oronto since 1951, he held several executive | ciation of Canada said Friday ae chum' saaery, 1 He is now engaged in manage- ment consulting and corporate investment. During the Second World War he served with the Czechosio- vak Armored Brigade Group (British Forces), 2ist Army in Group 1940-45, in Great Britain, France, Belgium, Germany and Czechoslovakia. He was decor- lescaped. with about $1,800 Fri-|ated in the field for distinguish. | day after robbing a branch of OBITUARY the Canadian Imperial Bank ar Commerce shortly before dos-| |ing time Friday. Witnesses said | HUGH DOUGLAS MURRAY Hugh Douglas Murray, of 208 Athol street east, died at the Oshawa General Hospital today atfer an illness of three weeks. He was in his 76th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, he was born in Tweed, Ont., in 1889. He mar- B--Gardiner Farms and R L Victor entry' ried the former Edna Alberta QUINELLA BETTING | SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2600. |""Berkiey Rod and Gun Club". ($10,000) claiming. Three-year-olds and up, One and one-sixteenth Mites. Recourse, No Boy 113 C. C. Street, Fitzsimmons A-116 Prince Anthony, Maxwell 110 Laf'n Bid, No Boy A-113 Ky. Quill, No Boy 108 Blue Light, No Boy 113 Royaj Start, Inda 118 A--E B Seedhouse and T & King entry EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2000. ($2500) claiming. Three-year-clds and up, towed in Canada. One and one-sixteenth Miles. |Malucina, Persons X11) Bomar, No Boy 115 Glad Roman, McCaviey XX108 What A Question, Hernandez 113 Dezory, Hale 116 Champ's Sis, Armstrong 108 Popey, Leblanc 18 Deal Me Aces, No Boy 119 Black Raven, Davidson 119 Kenny K., Potts 119 : Teo K., Hernandez 112 Currytown, No Boy 115 Also E'igible: Fairmagoria, Harrison, 5; Acanthus, No Boy, 110; Big Boots, Ob saeodaa 118; Jessie B. Good, Harris, 107, 5 Ibs. AAC XX--7 tbs, AAC XXX--10 tbs. AAC POST TIME 2 P.M. Moffatt in Oshawa in 1915. He has been a resident of Osh- awa for the past 52 years. He | was a painter and decorator by | trade. A member of King Street | United Church, he served on the '| Yukon are to rendezvous with! the Britannia in the Gulf of St.) jhe fled in a car parked near the bank. | ESCORTS SAIL ] | HALIFAX (CP) -- Four Ca-| |nadian destroyers left here Fri- jday to act as escorts for the| |Royal Yacht Britannia, which! will carry Queen Elizabeth from Charlottetown to Quebec) City next week. The Assini-| boine, Nipigon, St. Laurent and} Lawrence Sunday. ed service. announced Saturday. The visit by the president and his wite was set for next Feb. 9-19. Just a Minute... » « « when it come to "Travel" Travel Consultant out. Cell MRS, , 725-1328. A LD TRAVEL con really help WALTER BRANCH, member of ateff, 668-3304, to at WE HAVE MOVED OUR NEW SUITE OF OFFICES board of stewards and was a| member of the men's club of the} church, He taught Sunday school | for several years, | | He was also a member of the | Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows. He is survived by his wife, | the former Edna Alberta Mof- |fatt;. one sister; Mrs, Lorne |Crandall (Rosabel) of Bloom- | field, Ont., and two brothers, | Roy of Buffalo, New York and | Grant of Oshawa. Mr. Murray is resting at the |Anmstrong Funeral Home for | service in the chapel, Monday, | Oct. 5, at 3.15 p.m. Rev. L. W. Herbert, minister of King Street United Church, will conduct the} service, Interment will be in A Flavoured Wine "SERVE COLD ON THE ROCKS OR WITH YOUR FAVOURITE MIX" 519 BROCK ST. SOUTH, WHITBY (S/E Corner of Broek St. & St. John) D. W. McQUAY REALTOR 519 BROCK ST. SOUTH, WHITBY Whitby 668-5868 @ Claremont FREE PARKING AT REAR Toronto 925-2965 649-2109 | Oshawa Union Cemetery.