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BIRTHS DOWDLE. -- George and Marie are happy t@ announce the birth of & son,) Terry John, + ibs, Th o7s,, on April 18,/ 1945, at 11,55 p.m, af the Oshawa General Hosoital,. Special thanks to Or Halam DEATHS PARKER, Edith Adele At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Tuesday, Aprii 20, 1965, Edith Adele eigen, Newrastie. aged years, wile of late Arthur Ormison Parker, and dear er of Seldom, Resting at the Morris Bowmanville, Service in t 2 o'clock, Inter-| In lieu of lowers Cancer Society} donations would be appreciated) Welford the Oshawa SNELL, Chartes Entered into rest eral Hospital, on Tuesday, April 20, Charies Welford Sheil, beloved of Lorraine # Durie and father of and Paul, and son of Mrs of Oshawa, in his 44th year the Armstrong Funeral Home with funeral service in the Thursday, April 22 at 2 p.m. Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa Oshawa,| chapel or Interment TUCKER, Charies Entered into rest Oshawa, on Monday Charles Tucker beloved son of the Mr, and Mrs. John Tucker, in his year, Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa. with High Requiem Mass a! St. Gregory's J day April 22 at % am, inte ory's Cemetery, Oshawa be heid in the day at 7.90 por LOCKE'S now dale Apr 9 reh 6 ment St. Greg Prayers willl Wednes neral Home o FLORISTS rarnaements ond flora wngements fe a OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHON 728-65 Kindness beyond Price, vet "GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390. KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM RAKER in In davanier : passed away April 21, 196 Reside your grave we often stand. With hearts hoth crushed and sore Silent until the sweet words come, but gone belore 50d knows how much He counts the tears we And whispers, 'She only sieeps, Your loved one ot dead So we will all be brave, dear And pray to God each da And when He calls us home to you, Your smile will quide the way Too dearly loved ever to be forgotten by Mother and sisters, Cora, Joy, Reva and Hazel '9 memory of a dear and irene, who we miss you, shed Goldie, DAY -- In loving memory of my dear husband, Arthur Day, who passed away April 21, 1943 Sadly, missed and lovingly remembered by Kay DENSHAM In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Percival J Densham, who passed away April 20 1943 Without farewell he fell faving memories for us to keep Within our hearts, he'll always And be remembered every Ever remembered by wife daughter Marie, son-in-law Durwood and grandchildren asleep DRAYTON -- in loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Annie Drayton, who passed to a Higher Land on April 21, 1958 What we would give if we could say Hello Mom, in the same old way, To hear her voice, see her smile, To sit with her and chat awhile 59 you who have a mother, herish her with care, For you'll never know the heartache TI you see her vacant chair Sadiy missed by daughters, Mary and Pauline FLEMING, Hazel In the Oshawa General pital, on April 1965, Hazel Beckie, beloved wite of William Fleming and dear mother James, and Mrs, Donald Myers both of Oshawa, in her Fieming is resting at the Mcintosh Anderson Funeral Home for service the chapel on Friday, April 23; at 2 Interment Union Cemetery He Fy STEWART - daughter, away A n loving memory of my Margaret Stewart, who ¥ memories Ss, who tr Inserted by Fathe fond and true, ght the world of daughter and two SZAIKOWSKI Loving thoughts shall ever wande: 6 the apo @ she 4 Always remerr eanne! ered b SZAIKOWSKi kow » Da My lips cannot My heart cannot | God 'alone know in a home Alway that YOURKEVICH, Katherina Hospital Katherina Michael Wiliam Yourk Halyk MEMORIAL PARK CARD OF THANKS MCLAUGHLIN -- The family Edna Mciaugh " appreciat clehner M ther id 1,500 whose homes sink ombed tv-one buildings are ¢ pear and 489 churches are'in dang ANGLERS SPEND MUCH Amateur United State 2 on tackle, houses and fishermen nthe spend $300,000,000 red vear reels STOCK MARKET TORONTO 11 AM. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange-Aprit 2) (Quotations in cents unless marked $ p---Odd sot, 4d xdividend £ rights, Ex-warrants, Net change is! -< from s9ard-io closing pele Stock Cent el Charter West Dev-Pai Dynamic Pr xwW previons INDUSTRIALS 1 Net High Low a.m, Ch'ge Ld ao $3 ays $28% pr 45 $104 w 750 $12 Fargo Gr Gridail sins Stock Abacon Abitib Ackir Alta Sales GAS a Gas Alt Aita Gas South U Spooner Triad Oil nion Ol Unispher Un Reet P Wespac Wetates W Decaite Advocate Agnice Akaitcho Ang Rouyn sy A Arcadia Cop Hardee Hard Carp A Mawker-$ Home A Horne Pr HAC HA O Husky Husky imp 0 imp Tob Ind Accor Ind Mir ind 6 Dw Rear Yukene Zenmac Zulapa es to FOREIGN TRA 0 0 oli 1) - Met Sales High Low am, Ci'ge 7625 500 3200 5O 19825 5100 2 1500 19090 500 300 200 1% 230 165 it " 370 $13 " A " 64 35 " % 240 19 % 3 " 40 21 600 310 " m0 645 162' 3 th + " 225 162 mn ad u55 4+5 5 MINES 200 7 2000 5350 5500 rps 2000 2000 5000 on 4620 * 7] 9 10 4 , split , by , have ? the Union * speaking "home, 't * leaders a DING rae 200 9% 10 3 40 4 830. a0 © 180 FISH NEVER GROW UP they year ty, each ICE + ia, UGK, wih op slow FOUND Al matut growing S at get longer and heavier THICK the Arctic ne to.12 feet -- vi | TWO CRUSHED IN FLATTENED CAR over their car from the rear A and |} Two men, Ralph Cham Kel 38 her 47 60 arl L, John crushed air on Kelso, were to 0 death when this huge truck-trailer rig ran By JAMES ¢ JOHANNESBURG political row involving Jack has broken out in South rica The MOULD (AP) the Union Af flag issue threatens to the white section of nation, which is divided into two distinct language groups--Eng lish and Afrikaans--each with its own cultural and national background Bill. Tr ruling Nationalist Party cabinet minis ter, sparked off the uproar when he told a political meeting the miserable'? Union Jack should be "ripped out" of the present South African flag. (A small Union Jack forms part of the centrepiece of the national flag) Trollip later- supported his campaign: for a change in the design of the South African flag emphasizing that Canada now has a new flag without in clusion of the Union Jack His outburst was prompted a report in an English-lan ge magazine describing Pre Hendrik Verwoerd, Na Party leader, as 'an arrogant fanatic' and 'the dis of Hitler The flag issue has embarras ed the Nationalist Party, which is vole-hunting among the coun English-speaking people recently the ruling party supported mainly: bs people of the ollip, son of a mier tionalist ciple trys Until had been Afrikaans Boer descent The opposition United Party which has the support of many English-speaking voters, is play- ing up the f Ienlar Trollip told dependent Sunday "My point i favor of some symbolic repre sentation in the South African flag which reflects the contribu tion the English-speaking people made this country. But ! feel that the representation of Jack is not acceptable large number English- people because of the politic imate Trollip said whe he was him self English-spe ating and re garded England as his second he actions and: utter British political embargoes and that sort of thing caused resentment here," He peaking issue his ine remarks burg's in le am in Cheroni that 'I to fo a of present al ¢ of ances was referring mainly to! hlo flats on the of Birmingham | of the new ' overcoming Britain's rh outski took eec- typica jlario Interstate Chehalis They were on near day killed dents in Britain's emba ammunition to Sou posed to protest go Trollip South African which are groups ous as possible of the British lion of South Africa's of arm One newspaper has suggested for a new flag a golden spring the buck always as South background "symbolize bet true pirit of South Africa comments were his purely personal views bok overseas with a green believes ter than and best Trollip would anything said his Wash Highway 5 Tues among least seven Washington resi- Northwest A Split Threatens Over Flag 2 , In South Africa White Section on th South race segregation policic advocated fle acceptable ag and which are a He arms for to national else at and Africa, im Africa's the symbols all innocu indicated he would not object to inclusion which is part chat) oclated Africa, on which the 4 4 é Permits Needed For Beatle Cuts JOHANNESBURG, South Af- jrica (Reuters)--Thirty Johan- |nesburg schoolboys have heen igiven special permission by itheir headmasters to grow Rea le hairstyles -- provided that they carry permits in their pockets, The boys at Parktown Boys' | High School hayeheen growing heir hair since January for a school play. | "This has caused quite a problem, as we are very par- jticular about haircuts," said | Headmaster Cc. A. Yates, | "We were forced fo issue ; written. permits to the boys, so A a 1 traffic crashes the same day Truck driver son Harold of Vancouver Ander- Wash escaped serious injury (AP Wirephoto) Reforestation Area Enlarged WHITBY of Ontario (Staff) County co Members uncil de- cided Tuesday to increase its re forestation Township acres William treasurer that later county's n this ho by G of t this refore area t 1,000 acres The the land county's y Idings in Mara jthey would not be penalized by prefects and masters." -- OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS OSHAWA. MEN'S MAJOR Dutch Treats tomped home an easy winner over Sabers, to take the final series honors with a 3860 team-lotal, whieh was a little too much for the op Position, \t was a shut-oul for the 0.T,'s,: While this club has been winning con sistently during the season, it has been quite obvious most of the time that there 5 100 much power for the opposition, A tightening up of the replacement clause, in the new season ruies, should be a must fo assure that such a one-sided condition will not exist another year Top position In- Group 2 Rockets, when th "i decision from Beetles Final standing: Group Treats 15, Goolers 1}, Hicks 11, walkers 10, Sabers 10, Ozarks 10, fuls 9 and Oldtimers @ Group 2 Rockets 15, Lucky Strike Newcomers |!, Beetles was won by Jb took a two-to-one Duteh Jay Hope: ogers Individual Hickey rood mar Swartz 762 1 (3 Harding aie Ding Dave Bob rt Smart 7i8 Sabins 708 and 4 . Roy Nesbitt 762 786; Ron Matt Bell Reynolds 755; Doug Gallagher 736 (329 Harry Gillard 70 Ed Browr Group 283 Wea (278 R h Gavas A Lloyd Clarke Hubbell #09 Mowers 803 (404); Jack Strank 274); Edd Wilson 782 (310); Joe stich 75) (283); Jack Kiapow 733 (270 Len Arp 732 (279); Bill Webster 726 (303); J. Gibbs 720; John Boyd 721 (345); John MeConkey 717 (276); A. Reid 712; C, Tay 703 (289); Sonny Schwartz 698 (265); B. Poole 692 and Stan St, Louis 479 (300) Special congratulations go to Clarke Hubbell, who racked up the high three total for the week. This guy is probably (18 more than 400"he most popular member of the league, a Manning he cou will inc station 0 resent clerk nty, said rease the holdings g approximately which is adjacent to' sharp! reforesta tion holdings, will be purchased for $10,300, Seventy-five per cent, [30% 253, 22 of the cost will be borne by the federal ture govern ment"s Rehabilitation Agricul- Develop ment Act and the provincial gov ernmen The thi poses t year ounty for 63, 228 budgeted $4,000 Lou Himes reforestation pur Port Elgin Reeve Quits; Refuses Legal Payments PORT Reeve Charles signed from town day rather than penses incurred bers of the 1964 Police ings here If | KLGIN, ¢ have reeve it very lo sift I want be penses would Mr Drummond including himself ziven a bill for Toronto lawyer B who represented police commission police force He paid said council other fore the Mayor W, A pi Int pay by (CP) Drummond council Tues legal six council Commission money re 0X: mem- at On-| hear I don't think! badly," adding that his share of the ex about said members of last year's council been he said have A them inquiry year into operations of the town had $1,500 lawyer's. bill one constable and $1,250 for an involved in a dispute commission Davey said pay ) $1,2 at already $200. SIX from Thomas, the this for be ment of the bill came up at meeting rejected council and was had been rejected several times before - WILL NAME RE Mayor Davey ond largest Anown as a trial town, City years ago set wVE said city grimy Monday He night said council Oree ndus fathers out on n rs | would from fall's The and lice which of Port appoint its ranks, the council vacancy by the seat to the runner-up'in last ae municipal mayor Southampton onsidering forces are in Sound policeman Lemcke, who was hired in mid March month He is 'ourse Police College Southampton vincial police have been patrol ling and is back strengt) Police igned other lieved a ended All Port will to it do Chief March dispute in Commission three constables of duty wit the he said about apart and about 20 miles west! ,, Owen Elgin's only a one and w reeve then fill offering election the is Co at the in police until harles St. He had last h VCE aring, were eventually Port councils are) Taylor council Ontario Elgin amalgamating po+ 246); Ev Harding 732 (243 tw five 0 towns, miles nst, Roy attending a three Ontario Aylmer and the town normal three-man, Riley re {wo re during and been a Police re- instated, and then all three re- signed, long-range 8s build pand I and ack of means a NEW LOOK IN GRIMY BIRMINGHAM cheme modernize space many fo re- the to ex high- pro: that : ind rightly $0, @ real good sport Attention All Members -- The Major playoffs and the Consolation playotts (for both groups) will be conducted at Motor City Lanes, this Sunday, April 2 All the teams in both groups must be n attendance for this: final day of the 1964-65 bowling season Prior to the bowling officers for the 1945-66 conducted. The time will the election. of season will be be 12.30 p.m GUYS AND DOLLS LEAGUE Guys' High Triples -- Ozzie Keeler 872 9); Arn Green 853 (408 824 (270, 203, ; 5 11, 246); Lloyd Sabins 778 ( 256) Harold Raliem 750 (283, 229, 238); Ron Jay 745 (219, 263, 263) and Frank Hill 721 (278, 213, 230 Dolls' High Tripies Ev Harding #42 (356, 246,240); Marion Dingman 839 (348 Isabelle King 784 (295, 227, 247 58, 240, 203); Mavis 201) and Helen Pinch 294); Palm Knight Reg Hickey 792 91 Taylor 743 (218 738 (242, 909) Congratulations ning the last section The run for high Harold Ballem 259, Sabins 246, Reg Swartz 243 Dolis Lou Himes 241, Marion Ding man 233, Mavis Taylor 233, Joyce Bell 233 and Bernice Buday 228 Points Taken Legal Lights 4, Big Six f; Farmers Sabers Kookie Koshies 1, Rall Hi's 3) $ 3, Roybits 1 Farmers took high team. triple, 3745, also team single with 1443 Guys' High Triples Liovd Sabins 683 (291, 390, 262); Ron Jay 794 (234, 259, 30}); Reg Hickey "791 (278, 244. Onie Keeler 765 (296, 208, 261); m Knight 74) (221, 266, 254); H. Rallem 721 { 250); and Ron Bragg 702 (248 324 to Trotters for win: average with Guys Ron Jay 255, Lloyd Hickey 246 and Ron with 4), 228, Rolls' High T Marion Dingman AS6 (211, 346 Lou Hires 783 (204, 279, 300); Helen Pinch 782 (272, 272, 238); Bernice Ruday 767 (221, 301, 245); Mavis 748 (307, 243); Janet Peel 735 215); Isabelle King 736 (237, 25 307); Loraine 220); J. Nesbitt 704 (253, 244 29 258, 262 Murphy 720 (260, 240, }706 (208, 318); Marg Vice 207) and Mary Mann 704 Team Standing, after first week of play ffs Bali Hi's 3675, Farmers 3664, Big Six 9553, Sabers 3474, Legal Lights 2469, Kookie Koshies 3459, Trotters 3430, and permanent roybits 3178 STORIE PARK LEAGUE Cuberts are o: top with a margin of 124 pins for the champs, Tresanes are on top in the consolations with 158 pins High Triple -- D. Williams 840, K hire 829, L. Locke 755, D, Pierson 752, A Anderson 734, B, Amey 722, V, Craddock 3, G. Powlenchuk 712, J. Sawdon 680 673, € W. Scott McLean 637, F Wills J. Scott Jr A, Sargant 655, J Nash 653, Tle rf . y 647, { Elgin since April 1,\gright' 436, R. Wood 623, J. Whitmee 617, $0 |, Sawdon 612 and & Over 200 B Kornylo 603 B, Wood liams Ww i Nhit Doyle 220, J 18 Will 16 Locke a, J chards J, Cameron 221, Teravain 218 V, Teravain sher 218, 200, D, Redknapp 4, A. Anderson 213, J, Scot! Porter 208, J. Johnson 204, M sh 203, Short 202, A. Williams 201, M, Knipe 01, J, Parson 201 and B. Short Jr. 200. | Standings Champs: Cuberts 3527, | Johnstons 3403, Hibberts. 3355, Montraves p | Consolations Tresanes 3336, Oxfords 13178, Mills 3153, Burtons 2981, Colleges 2974, Cromwells 2918, Hillsides 2835, Sim- coes 2818 ers ah rise buildings. (CP Photo from British Information Service.) » schools, the 800,000 white chil- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Apel 21, 1965 99 Rhodesian Ruins Tourist Boon But Puzzle To Archeologists FORT VICTORIA, Rhodesialthe lower toward the southern (Reuters)---~Massive ruins on top side. of a 350-foot-high hill in Rho-| Behind it, and more toward desia are puzzling archeologists|the left, or northeast, there are --and proving a hoon to the|more ruins, cropping out all tourist trade. jover the place. Some of them The Zimbabwe ruins, 17 milesiare on the higher sites sur- southeast of here, go back tojrounding the acropolis, but none ancient times: that much thelis as high as the home of the experts know, But for 80 yearsipriests of chieftains they have debated whether they) It is said that every word are connected with King Solo-announced from the high look- mon's mines, or perhaps thelout, with a natural wall of temple of a sun-worshipping so-\solid rock behind it, can be ciety, clearly heard in the temple Tourists are able to walk upjabout half a mile away. This paved paths and see a maze ofjimmediately conjures up vir stone walls, separate rooms,|sions of people gathering in the jhide-outs and narrow passagesitemple every morning at sun- leading to the look-out area at rise to pray, the peak; The complete silence in the From here one has, as the temple is impressive. But what priests or guards must have kind of temple was it? The had thousands of years ago, a'conical tower is clearly some commanding view of all the/religious symbol, possibly phal- ruins, Straight ahead is thelic in origin as is the case in main temple, with its chief de-'so many early religions, where sign facing the rising sun and'fertility symbols abound, Young Swimmers To Race In National Competition Thursday night's swimming|against each other will be com. meet at Simcoe Hall Boys' Club peting against the clock will do double duty Also scheduled for Thursday The meet will serve as the Might, is the appearance of Judy Stewart, Canadian National lub championship and also as the Oshawa Club's entry for the : 4 epresentative National Telegraphic Swim PSDFOnen SH at Meet Olympic Games in Tokyo. It is ' : hoped that Miss Stewart will The national meet is entered give a display of diving. by boys' clubs from across Can-| The Boys' Club diving team, ada, and the results from each coached by Judy Mudd, will also club are telegraphed into a cen-|give a display of diving. This is tral office, The entrants fromthe first appearance for this each club besides competing'team, Two Million African Students Attend South African Schools JOHANNESBURG (AP)--Forleconomic development," the first time the number of/government sald African children attending, This meant tribal divisions school in South Africa haswould be recognized, Zulus, touched the 2,000,000 mark, Xhosas, Tswanas and other The Africans have thelr ows tribes go to different schools. The tendency once was to teach African children in Eng- lish or Afrikaans, the two: offi- the dren have their own and the) "other race groups -- coloredsicial white languages in South |Africa, The new system uses |"mother-tongue education," but hie a veyn.| African children study both Hlovan years ago the govern |English and Afrikaans as for- ment collected the various MIS-\eign languages. sion schools and local authori-) 7 ast year government expen- ties in charge of African educa-|diture on the 1,900,000 African tion under one government de-|children then in its educational All schools and uni-| care -- to $16.80 a cond, A |The gure or overnment versities for the 12,000,000 Afri) ponding on suiten education can population have come UN-icame to $168 a child, Since der the direct control of the|many parents send their chil- state, though mission schools) dren to private schools, this conforming to the government's/figure is below the actual master plan continue, amount spent on each white Through central control of fi- child, nancing, more African children| The government operates on could be educated "in accord-|the principle that "the Africans jance with their own intellectual,jdo not appreciate what is given ispiritual, social. cultural andjto them free of charge." Right-Wing American Students Claim Bond As Conservative by ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP)--James parages Bond really is a "secret con-jadds: servative agent," the mouth-| "Even liberals believe in cer: piece of a right-wing American'tain kinds of success and it is student movement has con- hard to argue the point with the cluded with satisfaction man who destroyed Spectre, the Intelligence Operative|garden of death, missile and 007 "coincides with the current}bomb plots, massive gold and conception of the conservative|diamond gangs, Dr. No, Drax mystique," says the book re-and other criminal geniuses. viewe; for The New Guard, | His gift to the West has been monthly publication of Young protection from evil." Americans for Freedom Conservative Bond is an in- The group was formed injdividualist who prefers to work 1960, stood solidly behind Barry alone and "the fact that alone Goldwater in. the presidentialjhe achieves results far greater race last fall and now hasthan great offices of buteau- adopted James Bond as a manjcrats makes the books, without who may be short on, literary|reference to his methods, a merit but who is long of holding|kind of testament of individual- up for all to see--through his ism."" popularity -- the menace from} Bond, no visionary, respects the left, men and women who like him- Even Bond's choice of women/self are "scarred" by life, says --and these numerous young/the Review, The Fleming books Hadies are "admittedly some-/show James Bond becoming lwhat worse for the wear"--is Steadily more conservative after read as further proof of his/early doubts about. the system basic links with the forces of|in Casino Royale, Finally, in the right, You Only Live Twice, Bond ac- Analysis of the durable Bond|tually lets himself go on the from the political standpoint is/"debilitating effect of socialism an indicator of how tall in theon British character," saddle the fictional hero of the| Adds the Review: "Bond is late British author lan Fleming "ot perfect but he is popular; is riding. By book, film and furthermore, he is easily recog- otherwise, Bond is minting|Mizable in the popular mind as more money than arch-foe Gold-@ conservative figure, for with finger dared hope to snatch in his rather uncomplicated philos- an abortive assault on Fort ophy of life, his pronounced Knox's gold reserves, jloyalty_to his country and his CLUE IN PRESS excessive interest in fine ma- chinery, he coincides with the The Review says a clue tojcurrent conception of the con- \Bond's political philosophy Is} servative mystique." SYSTEM OF FINANCING provides term loans for almost any type of industrial or business project. WRITE.,.PHONE...OR VISIT... any District Office of RoyNat Ltd., HALIFAX, MONTREAL, TORONTO, WINNIPEG, REGINA, CALGARY, VANCOUVER... or enquire through any branch of THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY BANQUE CANADIENNE NATIONALE THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY GENERAL TRUST OF CANADA (mixed blood) and = Asiatics 'are also educated separately. partment, lthe way the- 'liberal' press dis- his achievements, It