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30--)\utomobiles for Sale 31--Compact Cars for Sale 38--Coming Events 1959 TVROLET pal Alr, two-door, radio, $810. or best offer. Phone 728-2993. 1962 VAUXHALL station wagon, ae sus FUEL PRICE, ne 1955 Chevrolet. Cash, trusde, terms af floor shift, one or reasonable 723-6008 after 6 p.m. 1960 CORVAIR, radio, owner, A-1 shape, fer, Telephi at Nicols Motors, Whitby, 4568-3331. four- 1987 CHEIVROLET 263 power pac, barrel c«zsrburetor, duals; floor shift; 1957 VOLKSWAGEN, new motor, new ai radio; ryebuilt motor tr $325. al 942-3604. © In good condition. Reasonably 1965 MEITEOR Rideau, four-door auto clean inside and out. Also} wh) two-d 183. Windsor Air, peor radio, power inal aad Must sell. Telephone 7: % 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, private sale, color white, in new condition. Please telephone; Ajax 942-3132 1964 CORVAIR with black interior. sion, 728- 1963 CORVAIR Mor: Four-speed transmis- 7806. four-speed, convertible, Many extras. Best Usd. PRICE buys 1956 Chevrolet 'ie Cash, trade, terms at Nicols " 5 1958 POIETIAC Veg oo) two-door hard- top, V-8 ic, custom radio, white walls, whe2e! discs. Finished in dark bive metallic. (Gus Brown Motors Ltd. 78-7375. 7962 POINTIAC Parisienne, four-door hardtop, dilver blue, matching trim, auto- matic, radio One local owner. Gus Brown M Ma tors Ltd., 728-7375. '1955 $5 PONITIAC, 6 % cylinder, whitewalls, snow tires, radio, windsh! washers, eiew battery. 1965 plates, $150. T 723-7210 after 6 p.m. 1957 METIOR standard, V-8. New paint, seat coverts $395. Apply 509 Bloor East, mornings ¢9r after four. 1961 CORV'AIR Monza coupe, automatic! transmissi¢ n. Excellent mechanical con- oe Ria asonable, Gus Brown Motors, r, standard, i958 CHET VROLET standard i Scylinder, four-door. Telephone 1956 DODASE ane ss with plates. Telephone 728-2005 or 728-6533. PONTIAC two-door 1956. Standard trans-|------ mission; $1008 condition; clean interior Tel 2 after 6 p.m. $10 pow wr weekly, buys this beautiful | 1960 Vauxshall Cresta 6 cylinder. An ideal! Cash, trade, or terms at} 's, Whitby, 668-3331. 942 PONFTIAC, 6 cylinder, standard, A-1 condition. Owner must sell, Call before! 6 p.m, Tielephone 723-6055. peas 1957 CHED/ROLET station wagon, in good condition, $675 or good offer accepted. Private. Dial Whitby 668-8545, 195 POP TIAC Strato Chief sedan, V-8 automatic, radio, low mileage. Must sell. Whitby 64 38-8061. ae 1958 POW.TIAC Laurentian, four-door hardtop, *metallic green, V-8 automatic, radio, fo.rr new whitewalls. See this one! Gus Brovgn Motors Ltd., 728-7375. -- 196% CHE'/ROLET impala Supersport 32 four-speed. Call between 9 a.m. > 5 p.m.) 728-5357. $175 FULE. PRICE buys 1959 Simca: Cash, trade, tegms at Nicols Motors, Whitby,| 331 1964 CHIEXVROLET Bel Air two-door, 6-| cylinders 1 5,000 miles. 728-8541 after 5 p.m. 1964 PORI/IAC Custom Sport, fully "equip- ped, 327 naotor, 17,000 miles 715- 1347, 1964 CH EVROLET Super Sport convert: ible, 327 ewith four-speed. Fully equipped. | Diplomat bive with matching buckets. Gus Broven Motors Ltd., 725-6568 1961 PONTIAC Laurentian « automatic, power' stesering, De Luxe radio, clean and) in excellant condition. Private 726-8410. 1965 CHES/ROLET impala, two-door hard- top, V8 automatic transmission, radio,|[ reverberador, 4,000 miles, extra wheels and snows, dark turquoise. $3,175, Tele- phone 728+ 8609. 1963 ACADIAN, two door, turquoise,| matching 'interior, over 25 miles per ga' ton. Gus Brown Motors Ltd., 728-7375. 163 CHETVROLET Impala convertible 250-327, inutomatic, beautiful condition,| many extras. 55 Mill Street 723-9218. $10 DOWN, $9 weekly, buys 1962 Volks-| wes tywodoor deluxe. Ready for "caw, trade, terms at Nicols| ihotors Whitby, 668-3 668-3331. 1964 GALAXIE S00 XL i 390, motor, four-| -------- speed, potitraction rear end, white with red intericor » $2,895. Telephone 728-7777. | 7955 OLD:§ MOBILE 98 two-door hardtop, | ait power sand equipped with new piates,/ pa age Best cash offer. Telephone 1958 joes PaRIRE -- six cylinder, 'automaite, | four-door Laurentian, imitation hard top, good 4xonditlon. Telephone 728-0003. 1962 PON IAC Laurentian hardtop, V2, radio, reas seat speaker, six-way power seat, clock;. $1850. Telephone 723-1944, | 7954 PLYAJOUTH, $75 oF best offer. Good| running andition, 335 Athol East. Tele- phone 723-4134. 195) OLD'iMOBILE, four door sedan. good cond#tion. $950 or best offer. Tole| Phone 725-5908 before 5 p.m. ss $5 DOWN, ; $8.50 weekly, buys 1961 "Austin two-door if) immaculate condition. Cash, trade, terngns at Nicols Motors, Whitby. | (668-3331. USED CARt PARTS, spindies to make trailers, alao used tires. 509 Bloor Street East after, 4, 723-2281. 1957 57 BUICIK Roadmaster 75, four-door hardtop. #* ower brakes, steering, win- dows, six way seat. Air conditioning. Former owner a Metropolitan Toronto) Council nnember. Absolutely perfect!) Gus. Brows: Motors Ltd. 725-6568. | 1955 CHEN'ROLET Bel Ajr, 6 cylinder.) automatic,, new plates, $175. 509 Bloor) East. Mo miings or after four. 1958 PONTIAC Sirato Chief, custom radio. Gord condition. Telephone after 5 p.m, Whiltoy 668-4870. 1956 PON IAC, mechanically / Al. phone 728-2612 after 5 p.m. 1959 CHEV ROLET Impala four-door hard- top, V-8 .sutomatic, power brakes, power steering, 'custom radio. Black with red trim. Lows down payment. Gus Brown Motors L}4., 725-6568. 1957 PLY}AOUTH V-8, clean, In good| shape, mchanically. A-1. $225 (no plates).| Apply 1459 Olive Avenue, 1955 ME1*EOR with '58 motor and "auto- pinged eee Asking $225. Dial i. Tele- -- i/ROLET impaia two-door hard-| autor riatic radio 30,000 original miles. . Gus Brown Motors Ltd., 1961 PONFFIAC four-door Laurentian V8 automatic, Push button radio. Padded dash, Baa:k-up lights, wheel discs and washers. Six wheels and tires. Dial Brooklin 4555-3181. 1960 9éo OLE ESMOBILE "Super 88, black, power eqyipped. Excellent condition $1495. Telephone 725-8136 PRIVATE SALE 1963 Pontiac Parisienne V-8 autornatic two-door hardtop, radio, wheel dis¢s, low mileage. 10 to 3, days 725-3592, «ivenings 655-3477. 1959 PORFTIAC Laurentia , 6 cylinder, fomaitc. new tires, in good condition Telephone 725-0229. 1963 1963 CHE}VROLET Impala, hardtop, 'v8 automatic. Power and brakes. Saddle tan beige 728-5308. fou r-door steering Phone id | engine, the | Ca offer. T 723-4974. 32--Trucks for Sale 1957, GMC panel truck and 1999 GMC panel truck. Also one box trailer, Can be seen at 117 King Street South, Whit Whitby 1956 FORD 500 truck, new motor, new tires, Racks in perfect shape. $795. Pri- vate' sale. Terms available. 725-9151; after hours call 725-3661. TOW TRUCK, 1948, two-ton . Ford, new four new tires, All controls. One man operation. new engine. A- 1 condition. |Price $895. Telephone Brooklin 655-3528. 47 CHEVROLET, tow truck, power winch, 300 ft cable. Dodge truck, 1949, one ton GMC Dial Hampton 263-2445 or | 725-986" |1952 CHEVROLET '-ton truck, $225; -also peg 3ton Chevrolet truck. Telephone 39-2315. a "FORD, | hait-ton, pick-up, in ) fair con- ition, $200. Call 725-0312. See at 131 Park Road North. |33--A ry bil ted 35,000 miles. A-1 condition, $975. Phone 728-0755. IN MEMORIAM "Easter Tour' __ NEW YORK April 15th to 18th Travel deluxe oir conditioned motor coach, McCONNELL -- In loving memory of a dear Dad, who passed away April 9, 1952. We are always together in memory lane, Not just today but tomorrow the same. Wherever we go, what ever we ~~ nen deer Dad, are always of seat missed by daughter Pat and son NEATE -- In iio memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mary E. Neate, who passed away April 9, 1964. One sad and lonely year has passed Since our great sorrow The shock that we received 'that day, No one can ever tell. God gave us strength to meet It, And courage to bear the blow, And what it meant to lose her No one will ever know. It's lonely here without her, We miss her more each day, For life is not the same to.us Since she was called away: --$on Donald, daughter - m ~ law Mary, granddaughters Kathy and Julie. Hotel and tour arranged. Phone 885-2527 Rowe Travel Agency Port Hope BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, APR. 10th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 4 -- $40 Jackpots to go 1 -- $150 Jackpot to go Children Under 16 Not Admitted NEATE -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Mary Neate, who passed away April 9, 1964, Past her suffering, past her pain, Cease to weep for tears are vain, She who suffered is af rest, Gone to Heaven with the blest. --Ajways remembered by daughter Teresa, son-in-law Roger and grandchil- dren Nancy, Joanne, Jamie and Johnny. ROZELL -- In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, who passed. away April 9, 1957. Loving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just to the end of his days,| Sincere and kind in heart and mind, Wanted _ [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 OSHAWA AUTO PARTS 3 % ers, 1175 Nelson Street, want cars for '|wrecking. Telephone 725-2162 or 723-4245.) « AKEsHORE AUTO. "WRECKERS | want! ars for wrecking. Highest prices paid mH Werstworth East, 725-118). SHAW 'Auto | Wrecking Co. Cars ~ bought, parts for sale. Iron and metals bought. |89 Bloor Street East, 725-2311. WANTED: Cars for wrecking. Telephone| | 728- 4549, Robert Nichols. 34--Automobile Repair TRANSMISSION sions are our only 'North. Phone 728-7339. OSHAWA TUNE-UP CENTRE offers pert carburetor and auto electri¢ servi | 222 King Street West, 728-0817 35--Lest and Found | LOST -- Child's pair of glasses between | St. Joseph's School and one mile on Taun- ton Road _West Telephone 728-8795. | REWARD. Lost fwo keys, Whitby 'or Osh-| awa. Phone 668-5425 a LOST: White and brown cat, "answers to "Goldie", Handicapped child's_ pet. In Park Road-Gibbons area Telephone | 725% 5780, ebsargads Five' keys on a chain. ~ Owner | may have same by paying for this ad.! |Call 725-6869 or 81 Ontario Street (side | door). LOST -- Between St. Lawrence: Street and Craydon Road, Whitby, one chrome pci leg. Finder please call Heard's 668-3732, ecialists, Transmis- iness. 1038 Simcoe 36--- Leqal ; DEPARTMENT ENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OF CANADA TENDERS SEALED TENDERS ADDRESS- ED TO The Office Manager, 241 Jarvis St., Room 605, Toronto 2, Ontarip,. and en- dorsed "TENDER FOR DE- MOLITION AND ALTERA- | TION OF EXISTING WALL | SECTION, FEDERAL BUILD- ING, OSHAWA, ONT.") will be received until 3.00 P.M. (E.S.T.), Thursday, April 22, 1965. Plans, specifications and form of tender can be seen, or can be obtained from the office of the District Manager, Property & Building Management Branch, Department of Public Works, 241 Jarvis Street, Toronto 2, Ontario, OR at the office of the Caretaker at the Federal Building, Oshawa, On- tario, OR To be considered each tender must be made on the printed forms supplied 'by the De- partment and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN P. HARTE, Office Manager. 38--Coming Events MONSTER BINGO Over $500 in Prizes SAT., APRIL 10th. AT 8 P.M. 31--Clompact Cars for Sale! PEU(3EOT and VOLVO SA\LES and SERVICE JAKE and BILL'S GARAGE Gseneral Repair and Avuto-Electric Service 449 Ritson Road South Cishowa -- 728- 0921 ZQ@LTAN - NICK & DAN'S Youir authorized DATSUN DEALER Volkswagen Service 160 Simcoe South lOshawa 728-0051 SABYAN. NAOTOR SALES LTD. VOLKSWAGEN Sales and Service. New and Used Cars 3334 Ritson Rd.°S. 723-3461 Open Evenings 1963 y COWVAIR convertible, excellent condition. Many extras offer. Telephone 143-4974 1956 AUSITIN with radio. Good running order, Tek ephone 728-4756 after 11 am j 1988 WAUS (HALL 6 cylinder. Nice little Car! Good shape mechanically. $395. Tele phone 72542932 1964 CORIVAIR Monza Skidu, maroon with black interior, four-spees transmis sion. Tela rhone 728-7806. 1988 ANGI, 1A English Ford deluxe modei,| 11,000 oritj inal miles, excelent condition Reasonab!t offer accepted. Telephone Sat urday meirning and afternoon, all day Sunday. 723-0976 i964 CORGAIR Monza, deluxe yellow with bleck Inferior, 140 HP automatic, four-| door, mans extras. 723-243) etter &. 4 | | four-speed, Best ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE. SF, NORTH ADMISSION 50. CENTS Includes tickets on 10 hams to be drawn April 10th. All Prizes Doubled on Admission Ticket | Children Under 16 Not Admitted Reed's Florists ANNUAL Spring Flower Show Easter Review PALM SUNDAY April 11th REED"S GREENHOUSES BLOOR WEST All Doy RUMMAGE SALE the basement Knox Presbyterian Church, Simcoe Street Norfn, Monday, Apri! 12 at 1 p.m YOU'LL COME BACK for more once you ge? a taste of the easy problem solving) Action Want Ads give you, Dial 723-3492 Free Adm Wreck- \in his 66th year, | of What a_ beautiful memory he behind. --Always BINGO TO-NIGHT HOLY CROSS Jackpots 56 and 57 Easter Hams as door prizes ~ ST, JOHN'S PARISH _ BINGO | Corner Bloor & Simcoe Every Fri. at 7:45 p.m. 20 Games $10 and $15 | Jackpot 51 Nos. $110 | Two extra games at $25 | Jackpot and Share the Wealth Jean and gr en, EASTER TRIBUTES TO YOUR LOVED ONES Nothing is more befitting or a greater tribute to the mem- ory of loved ones who have passed on than a memorial verse at Easter time. It is o beautiful gesture of love and devotion to the memory of a mother, father, wife, hus- band, daughter, son or those beyond the immediate family circle, a faithful friend or kin. ' BIRTHS DAYES -- Cliff and Norine would like| |to announce the arrival of Chery! Arlene, 7 Ibs. 9 ozs., on Tuesday, March 30, 1965, jat Oshawa General Hospital. A little sis-| ter for. Denise. Many thanks to Dr. W. G. Y. Grant and staff. MECH -- Mr. and Mrs. E. Mech are| happy to announce the birth of their son} jat the Oshawa General Hospital, R Ronald} Eugene, 8 \bs., 7 ozs. A brother Lovise. Thanks fo Or. Morris, McKay and ali concerned. DEATHS BLAKNEY, Harry Alford Suddenly at Oshawa General Hospital on _..|Wednesday, April 7, 1965, Harry Blakney in his 60th year, beloved husband of Mur- jel Webb and loving father of Robert and Jean both at home, James of Port Perry, brother of Rich of Grand Bay, N.B,, Mrs. J. James (Clara) of River- jview, N.B., and Ted of U.S.A. Resting at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, 390 King Street West for service in the Chapel on Saturday, April 10, at 2 p.m. Cremation] at Toronto Crematorium, followed by In-| THE terment In Oshawa Union Cemetery. Cin} |lieu _ of Lp babe please donate to the fale OSHAWA | Classified Department PHONE 723-3492 In the sincere hope of render- ing a helpful service to those who wish to select an appro- priate memoriam notice. for Easter time, the . Classified Department of The Oshawa Times will once again be publishing special Easter Memorial Tribute on Satur- day, April 17th, 1965. TO ENSURE YOUR MESSAGE APPEARS AT THIS TIME, PHONE THE TIMES CLASSI- FIED DEPARTMENT AT 723- 3492 BEFORE 5:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14th. PEEL, Ronald Albert Suddenly, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, on Wednesday, April 7, 1965, Ron-| ald A. Peel, Dearly beloved husband of {Janet (Jean) Sanderson. Dear father of Helen (Mrs. A. C. A. Bathie), Miriam (Mrs. John Price). and Pau! of Peters- burg. Loving son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Peel and dear brother of Harry, Resting at the Chapel TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--April 9 Quotations in cents unless marked $. z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change Is from previous board-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS 1) Net} High Low a.m. Ch'ge 813% 13 e+ $387% 38% 38% -- Ve $13% 132 34+ % 5% 9% $792 7914 $292 29% $23% 23% 23% $65 6% 6% + Ve $26% 26% 26% 20 20 Stock (_ Abitibi 3650 Alta Gas 140 Alta Gas w 1525 Alg Cen 225 Aigo Alumini 703 A 1325 Ang ep 4% 120 Anthes A 100 Anthes C pr ge 105 Arg C P pr 100 $15 15 Atl Sugar 250 $19 «(19 Atl Sug A 200 $23% 23% Bank Mont 146 $6594 65/2 Bell Phone 500 $61% 61% Brazil 13 6% 6% BA Oil 210 $35 «35. BC ro 100 2 29% 29% BC Suga 25 4 45 BC Phe rh pr 25 si Le ue he ae 250 0 --* 5 + 15 9 23% + Ve 651 61% 64 + 35 ~~" | 24 | 21% + Va) 5234+ Me 83 2% 21% 52% 83 sa $21% $52% $83 left] | remembered by wife Bertha, 9% 45% + Ve 16 59% $45% $16 400 WM 7 9M 45% % 400 «+10 W% + Ve 37 --3 0 + 68% -- Ve 12% 0 +2 23%-- Ve 7 65% + Wh= Ve 385 1% $30 C Ut 4% pr C Vickers CWN G 5% Chemcell Chrysler Col Cell Computing C Savings rt 100 Con Baks 745 Con Bidg pr 100 Con M §$ 735 Con Paper 105 Con Gas 210 Coronation 250 Coron w 100 Craig Bit 100 Crain RL 100 Crush Int Cygnus A Cygnus B Dist Seag D Bridge D Dairies Dofasco Dom Stores 220 760 650 +M% 24% + "a 45 ct Ford (US) Ford Cda Frontier Ac GMC GS Wares Globe A Goodyr pr 150 $163%4 163% ren + 1 400 $7% 7% 106 $1124 lige ates + % 250 $13 8 225 $17 ¥ 210 $472 47V% 2 GL Paper 200 $22% 22 22 G Bahama 100 325 325 GN Cap C w 100 195 195 si9 619 370 $12 12 200 72 «+72 221 $103 103 101 $20 20% 410 6050 ri 20% $21% 21% 21% 320 315 315 $44 44044 $4 14 4e-- Ve 67% 67% + Ve H_ Smith pr HBC Hur Erie Husky Imp Life Imp Oll Imp Tob Ind Accep Ind Min Ind Wire Inglis Inland Gas 1BM Ms 2 25 $. 738) 130 10 100 0 $56Va 562 562 314% 14% 14% $24Ve 24Ve 24¥e-- Ve $10% 10% Pag +V 76$495 495 Vil $63%8 63% "ave +% re Nn" 31% 320 320 IMC Int Nickel Int Util Intpr Dis Inter PL Int Stl P Inv Group Inv Grp A Jefferson Jeff Bw Jockey C J Ww 90% 430 100 $12% 12% 12% + Ve 410 $12% 12% 12%-- Ve 125 $14% 14% 14% + 300 725 720 725 +15 450 6 Ws +5 6 90% + Va 40 +5 6 ns 6 jof McDermott-Panabaker, Port Perry juntil Saturday noon, thence to the Port |Perry United Church for service at 2 CARD OF THANKS Kelly DA Kelly wts Kelsey Co Labatt 6 600 115 350 $6 190 150 --5 14% 14% + Va 100 150 120 $14% 300 $20'% 20% 20% Lafarge 425 $1494 14% 14% jee Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. ADAMS --: We wish to sincerely thank our many relatives, friends, and neigh- bors for the lovely cards, flowers and gifts received on our Golden Wedding Anniversary. --Ernest and Gertie Adams. | SCOTT, Frederick Jonn Entered Into rest In the Toronto Generel Hospital on Thursday, April 8 1965, Fred- lerick. John Scott beloved husband of lEvelyn Seney, father of Beverly, Bar- |bara, Fred, William and Larry Scott, all of Oshawa, and brother of Mrs, Fred) \{Eana), (Mary), Mrs. Carl Meagher) (Edna), James and Charles Scott, all|® lot Oshawa, in his 60th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa,| jwith funeral service In the chapel Satur-| lday, April 10, at 2 p.m. Interment Osh- awa Union Cemetery.: (Friends are ask- }ed not to call at the funeral home before Friday afternoon) THOMAS -- | wish to thank Doctor G. Campbell and Doctor O. Mills, the nurses and staff In the extensive care ward, the nurses and staff on floor 3A, for thelr |wonderful care; also the Royal Canadian |Legion, my neighbors and friends for the lcards and good wishes received during my stay at the Oshawa General Hospital. --David J, Thomas. OBITUARIES HARRY ALFORD BLAKNEY | The death of Harry Alford |Blakney occurred suddenly Wed- jnesday at the Oshawa General |Hospital. He formerly resided at 75 Wellington st. w., and was in his 60th year. He was born in Havelock, New |Brunswick, the son of the late Wilford and Lilly: Blakney. 1939 he married the former| |Muriel Webb at N.B. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral arrangements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of all. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 | Mr. Blakney had been a resi- dent of Oshawa since 1953 and | MOUNT LAWN had also lived in Whitby, and Ti a bd Frenchman's Bay. He was em- | ime again to ask that you Inloyed by the Pinkerton Detec- remove winter wreaths. ltive Agency Ag j tend le Siete hy stand. |his wife and a daughter, Jean, ; : of Oshawa. Two sons, Robert, MEMORIAL PARK lof Oshawa, and James, of Port Mr. Blaknoy also leaves two brothers, Rich, of Grand Bay, and Ted, U.S.A., and a sister, BOHUN -- In loving memory of a dear|/N.B |wife, mother and grandmother, Angela T j . Bohun, who passéd away Apri! 9, 1960. len eee na . . e el for 1 Oar you passed away; : "s lonesome here without , And sad the weary way you |Rev. L. R. Laird of Meadow- No one knows how much we miss you, |crest Baptist Church, Brookli ee ce ee | will outer the pr fg a Life has never been the same | The month of April again is here, To us the saddest of the year The blow we shi jium and interment: will be in| ° rt with one we lov so dear, Dearer still as years depart, |Union Cemetery, Oshawa. Your memory lives within our hearts. | We who loved you will never forget. --Lovingly remembered by husband,| daughter and son-in-law. place} If you request, we would at- | The deceased is survived by Perry, also survive. \Mrs. J, James, of Riverview, It's been five long years, dear, jservice in the chapel Saturday. We have suffered since we lost you, . ¥ Cremation will take The blow was hard, the shock severe, With tender love and deep. regret, | FUNERAL OF PETER LOFTHOUSE The funeral service for Peter DIAMOND -- in loving memory of a LOfthouse, of Kingston rd. w., dear wite and. mother, Evelyn, who pass-|who died Tuesday at the Osh- way April 9, Ine centts Gh sorrow lwe cannot tai [DCm General Hospital, was held Of the loss of one we loved so well. |Thursday. at. the Mclntosh- While she sleeps a peaceful sleep | 2 Her memory we shall always keep. | Anderson Funeral Home. The Sadly missed and lovingly remembered|Service was conducted by Rev. Loy husband Frank and daughters Heather! John Porter, of Westmount Unit- [end Nancy led Church, assisted by Rev. H. McCONNELL ri louie ra 4. Mellow, of Northminster my dear, husband, Jim, who passed 'Wway| United Church, and interment April 9, 1952 , 'Somewhere beyond the shadow be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Dwells '@ dear husbend.of mine. |. The pallbearers were: Arthur Whom | looked on as @ treasure, \Clarke, Bért Parker, Howard Sidney Bowers, Jack oulson and William Forbes. But God called the one | loved away Forget you, Jim. | never will As years roll on | miss you still ety The blow was great, the shock severe, 1 Jitfle thought the end was near | Only those who have lost can tell How sad is parting and'no farewell | But God In goodness comforts me | To bear my bitter cross He is the only one who knows How heavy |s my loss Deeply missed and 'Mary. Whom | cherished as divine. |Kane, TOKYO POLICE DESPAIR Now that car thefts in Tokyo average 17 a day, the only pro- |tection police can think of is ad- vising the driver to take his bat- tery in the office with him. always by wite,| In} Grand Bay, later in the Toronto Cremator-| LOnt Cem 450 62 6% 6%-- Ve LO Cem w 500 315 310 315 +5 Laura Sec 100 $24% 242 2414+ Ve Lau Fin 250 $18%2 18% 18%a+ Ve Lav F 125 200 $212 212 2a+ Lob Co A 1500 $10% 30% 10% + Ve LobCo B %2?? !%?% 10% 10%-- Ye Loeb M 2805 $145 1444 l4a-- Ve Maclean H 91S $26% 26 264 + Va 7 37 16% 16% 332 33% -- 335 335 --15 200 $17Va 17a 17% 200 $69Ve 6. 69 100 $16 16 0) 100 320 320 320 225 $12 12 12 145 $22% 22% .22% $554 54% 55 -- Ve $27Va 27% 272+ Me $30% 30% $26. $14% $11%4 5% $12 100 $15% MB PR --M M Leaf Mill Mass-F MEPC ontex Moore Morse A Nat Cont w Nat Drug Nia S Stl Noranda NO NGas NS LP Ocean Cem Ogilvie Pac Pete Parker Pembina Pow Corp QN Gas Z10 $10¥2 10% 102 QN Gas pr 185$143 141 142 --1% QN Gass? w 106 Revenue pr 226 Revenue 720 Robertson 100 R-Nodwell 225 Rockwell 45 Rolland 500 Ronald 225 Rothman 225 $23 23 «23 Royal. Bank 250 $80% 80% 80% StL Cp A pr an ate 103% 103% Salada 13% 13% 1342+ % Scot M pr S00 0 2 Seven Arts 400 237 7! + --5 14% 145 100 165 6 6 22% 23 8% 26 370 6 $23 $8va 8% $26 26 370 370 $28 2 2B $v n YW $12%e 12Ve 124 A pig +¥ p 4 4 4" Shelli Can Shell | pr Shell | w Shop Save Simpsons Simp Sears Slater Steel Slat Stl pr Slater A w Steel Can Steinbg A Suptest ord Tamblyn Tancord Texaco Tone Craft Tor Iron A Tor-Dom Bk T Fin A Tr Can PL Trans-Mt Trans PPL Un Carbide Un Gas U Corp. B U Corp pr Walk GW Weldwood Well Fin A West ind West Ind A WCoast Tr 45 $2014 20% 20%+ Ve $27%2 272 Wat Ve 150 (7 $52Ve 210 210 210 320 320 320 700 $15 «15 Sales Records In Cars, Trucks All-time: sales records for North American cars and trucks in the month of. March and in the first quarter of 1965 were reported today by General Motors of Canada, GM -dealers across Canada sold 37,662 North American cars and trucks last month com- pared to 33,076 a year ago. The total was made up of 31,972 passenger cars and 5,690 trucks In March 1964 dealers sold 28,359 cars and 4,717 trucks Sales of GM vehicles in the first quarter of 1965 totalled 89,065 made up of 76,402 cars and 12,663 trucks. This com pared with a total of 85,052 vehicles in the first quarter of 1964 thade up of 73,272 cars and 79% 22 + VA). Fargo Gr Plains Gridoi! NC Oils NCO wis Permo Place Provo Gas Scurry Rain South U 1 Stanwell Union Oil U Canso Abaltcho All Pitch Amal Rare Ang Rouyn Ansil Belleterre Bethim Big Nama Black Bay Bounty Ex Bralorne Buff RL Bunk H Cable Cadamet Camflo C Austral C Keeley Cantri Cassiar Cheskirk Chester Coch will Coin Lake Sales 617 250 175 $! 100 225 400 125 275 STOCK MARKET W High Low a.m, $18 18% 18% $21% 212 212 22%, 22% 22% 12¥a 124 2 2 125 «125 350 350 350 $12 $28 OILS yoy 2100 110 38. 19800 100 300 700 200 1000 500 500 100 762 0 3100 250 900 30650 550 510 . 550 a -- 8% 32 i" i" 71 S19% 19% 19% 4 890 890 890 346 280 280 12% 12% m 9 325 325 4 4 a 64 O64 50 250 250 $254 24% 25a 10Ve 10 ap 3B 56 si8 18 i 340 330 «335 MINES 500 100 2000 1000 1900 2000 1100 500 901 200 3000 Conigo Mine 500 Comb M Rts 5200 Con-Key Cc Bellek C Callinan C Halli Cc Mogul Cc Corp Cop Fields Cop-Man Craigmt Croinor D'Aragon D'Eldona Denison Dome Duraine Duvan East Mal East Sull F Mar Gaitwin Gnt Masct Giant YK Glacier Glenn Ex Goldale Grandroy Granduc Gunnar Hastings Heath Hollinger Int Bib irish Cop Iron Bay Iso Jacobus Jaye Exp Jelex Jonsmith Kerr Add K Anacon Kirk Min L Dufault La Luz Leitch Lyndhst Marchant Mattgmi Maybrun Mcintyre McKen McWat Meta Uran Midrim Min-Ore Muilti-M Nat Expl Neonex w N Goldvue N Hosco N_ Senator Nisto Norbeau Normetal Northeal Northgte Nudul O'Leary Opemiske Osisko Pamour Pax int Peerless Porc Pay Preston 31500 17000 17200 23200 150 1000 " 155 87 2% 20'A we iS 20 202 4% 144 At Aye vu p 315 6 ns % 2% 155 87 ns 2 23 ue vig on 4 13 Vv 47 525 34 127 «(127 139% 13% 15% 15% VW VW Wa 17 14¥2 15 25% 25% 392 39a rr 15 5 $257% $39% 2 2 NV" 200 160 160 4% 14% 0 380 74° Th, 1% 831% 31% 31% 127 126 127 3434 210 205 370 365 370 1% 14h 14h 7 16 7 94. 9% 3% 35 835 835 835 355 350 350 1% % % $13" 13 13 3 205 470 450 470 7 7 7 220" 220 2 $20% 20 6 1 2 Net Ch'ge --% --V + ae +% +5 +7 + #2 +3 = =! --I +" a "a +10 a9 + -~" Ss + --5 +1 <1 on he + + Va \ - Va +% + | --2 +% wl +% +2 +5 +5 " % +8 --t $12% 12% 12%-- Ve +5 20 +2 204 + Va 16 % 16 $73%4 734 73'4--1 001 W VW 4000 925 1000 500 206 600 2000 1750 2000 2000 700 500 2600 1500 1000 2900 Probe Mins pik Purdex Que Man Quemont Radiore Realm Rexspar Rio Algom Rix. Athab Ryanor Sherritt Silvmaq Bh Miller Siscoe Steep R Texmont Tombill Un Buffad UCL Mine Un Keno U Mindam Un Fort Wasmac West Mines Yk Bear 73500 120 1000 i tera poy io 4200 3200 301 1000 15900 400 700 1000 _ 46 Ss 66 65 12% 12% 45 is 4% 15 170 10 10 315 310 16% 16 0 0 242 24) 425 420 87 «685° 815 805 42% 1$..°% wm 0 10 9 U% 15% 4 24 6 as 610 ae ig "i Hs 730 181 128 60 a0 730 181 128 60 +1 6 +1 Wa+" 47 ml 154 152 154+ 165 «170 1 18% 18% 18% 12% 12% 124+ 200 845 845 845 +% pe) +5 +14 +14 -1 32'\to bring 'Shot of Classics' Beatles Antidote GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) An emergency shot of classical music is being given public school students here as an "'anti- dote for the Beatles." Donald D, Armstrong, super- visor of music in the schools, said 520 classical record albums have been purchased for $2,000 "classical selections down to the first-grade level" in the city's 52 schools. "The Beatles," Armstrong said, "have given many kids the idea that only the banjo and the percussions are important. I jean *t say what the emotional ef- \fects of their rhythms will be." Armstrong said teacher guides lexplain the classical music and \its background. . "T believe the children can get jas excited over this music as they do. over rock 'n' roll," | Armstrong said. "We simply "need to give them an opportu- nity to hear it." THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, April 9, 1965 2 By JOHN BEST MOSCOW (CP)--Soviet edu- cation from kindergarten to col- lege is going through a period of change, some of it traceable to the overthrow of Nikita hev. Uncertainty and even some confusion are evident. Authori- ties admit that many practices are being re-examined and dis- carded, Some of the criticisms have the familiar sound of those oc- casionally heard in Canada and the United States where, in re- tional system has often been cited as a paragon. One example is a recent edi- torial in the Communist party newspaper Pravda, "In the course of the last dec- ades, pedagogical sciences have not kept up with the develop- ment of national education. In | Priests Institute One Fee For All TURIN, Italy (AP)--By the end of the year, rich Roman Catholics in the Piedmont region will pay their priests no more than the poor will for wedding and funeral rites. Baptisms will be free for all, and no charge for weddings and funerals will be made for those who can't pay. | In the past the priests have collected according to the wealth of the parishioner. Bishops of! the region have decided that each will fix a "'moderate con- tribution" for his diocese, gear- ing it to the general economic condition of the area, Other bishops in Italy--a country of |50,000,000 Roman Catholics--are| expected to follow suit eventu- ally. the teaching of a number of sub- jects, there is no reflection of the achievements of modern sci- ence and technology, and a disproportionate amount of time is devoted to secondary, insignificant questions. Pupils are loaded as before with stu- dies." Problems at the lower end of the system were discussed at a press conference by Anatoly Shustov, deputy minister of ed- ucation in the big Russian Fed- Zaporozhets, a leading re- searcher. KINDERGARTEN CUT Zaporozhets, answering a question, said the school en- trance age in the U.S.S.R. will probably be lowered from 7 to 6, knocking a year off the two- year kindergarten program. He added that he personally wasn't in favor of the change and declared that while time spent in kindergarten would be FOREIGN TRADING 100 435 435 435 100 730 730 730 | Sullivan _Stoep Rock --20 Pe the work would be intensi- ed. Behind the change is the fact that only a little more than 50 cent years, the Soviet educa- Ps erated Republic, and Alexander! Education Change Traceable ; To End Of Khrushchev Era per cent of eligible children in towns in the Russian federation Grade 1 is the same for all even though, Zaporozhets said, kin- dergarten-trained students are better prepared, having been taught the rudiments of writing and arithmetic. One official at the press con- ference said his five-year-old daughter, attending a kinder- garten that specializes in the tudy of English, can answer 15 questions in that An alternative to 5 ABANDON K IDEAS Ata higher level, the number. of grades in Soviet schools has been cut back to 10 from 11 where it was set under Khrush- chev, who had firm ideas on education as he had on just --_ every other subject. lso being abandoned is the Khrushebev + dictated sory vocational training for eye ppg og: -- ormer premie! were unrealistic and just didn't work. Stiffer demands on university- level science students have been called for by aca G. Petrov, writing in Pravda. Very often, he said, scientific institutes fail to "demand great endeavors from students." One result was that graduates often were assigned to technical work because they could not handle the tasks requiring a specialist. Petrov argued against the new system of compulsory at- tendance at university lectures, saying this failed to develop the student's ability to work inde- pendently. He wanted the stu- dents given more responsibility for their own learning. | | | | CANADA Oshawa ne Save -- profitably at high interest rates ON SPECIAL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Withdrawals on demand, ON REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Coping weinars <n gaa number per month. Prepaid envelopes for deposit by mail, id CANADA PERMANENT j ear eo gp PERMANENT TRUST ing Coniea" 72 28-9482. . Froud, MANAGER 11,780 trucks. 3 Our old bo Remember the one with the flndly sloping shou 'ou could tell its shape Most important, it was the bottle Gooderham's Bonded Stock (our blenders know a good but we felt it was time for a new bottle. Happily enough, most most people like our new container very much. It's tall and refined- (in fact, someone said, it's a classic nines However, to the few people who are still having a little trouble adjusting, may we offer this one suggestion. Remember, new bottle or not, it's still Bonded Stock Whisky, So try not to let your emotions run away ith your sense of good taste. Gooderham's have been distilling fine whiskies since 1833