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| } H -- 33--Automobiles Wanted DEATHS IN MEMORIAM UTO WRECKERS want sate wrecking. Highest prices peld Ser Wentworth East, 725-1181. ANTED: for wrecking. Telephone wine, a Nichols. 34--Automobile Repsir | -UP CENTRE offers ex- poe Massie to electric service. 22 King Street West, 728-0817. NSMISSION specialis . _ Transmis- pn ae only Susiness. 103g Simcoe North, Phone 728-7339. 35--Lost and Found T (name Coffee), color poe Snide brown trim, lost Wil- son and King area, on Owner very concerned. Telephone 723-8673 after 6 CARMICHAEL, James Entered into rest in the family residence, Wilson Road South, on Sunday, April 25, 1965, James Carmichael, beloved hus- band of Margaret McLean and brother of William Carmichael, Vancouver Island, in his 64th year. Resting at the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Oshawa, until Wed- nesday, April 28 at 9 a.m. with High Requiem Mass in St. Andrew's Roman Catholic Church, Brechin, Ont., at 10.30 a.m. interment St, Andrew's Cemetery, MOUNT LAWN Time again to osk that you remove winter wreoths, If you request, we would at- tend and store the stand, Thonk you. MEMORIAL PARK Brechin, Ont. (Prayers at the funeral home, Tuesday, at 7.30 p.m.) CARD OF THANKS CRYDERMAN, Maicoim G. At the Toronto East Genera! Hospital, Tuesday, April a 1965, Malcolm G. Cry- derman, beloved husband of Daisy Rid- dell, and dear father of Mrs. B. Brown of Vernon, Rea Mrs. engrab Brown (Marjorie) of Wi i, CHARLES &. geet of 195 Conant) Sireet, Oshawa, will not be responsible) °F for any debts contracted in my name, Al anyone, on or after this date, April 1945, without my written consent. 37---Auctions AUCTION SALE The estate. of Fred J. Bird 134 miles west of Brooklin, Lot 28, Con- | cession 6, Saturday, May Ist, at 1.30 p.m. Household furniture, dishes, glassware, gorden tools, other | articles too numerous to mention, Auctioneer CLIF PETHICK 38--Coming "Events BINGO TUES., APRIL 27th 7:30 P.M. 20 regular games $8 and $10 Shore the Wealth $150 Jackpot 56 Nos. $20. Consolation FREE ADMISSION DNIPRO HALL Corner Bloor Str Street and Edith OSHAWA LIONS CLUB BINGO WED. NIGHT $1,200 in eash prizes Jockpot Nos. 52 and 52 JUBILEE PAVILION 50¢ ADMISSION Milicsaialhad on TV will be dfewn. ~~ BASTVI EW Ladies Auxiliary GIANT Night of Cards Eastview Boys' Club Gym, Tuesday, April 27th 8 p.m, Admission 75¢ -- Prizes and Lunch BINGO | KINSMEN CENTRE TUESDAY 7:45 Eorly Bird Game FREE. ADMISSION | $1,250 in Prizes Jackpots 52 and 53 Children under 16 not allowed |day, April 29, at 2 p.m. interment Briers. Arthur Roger of Brooklin, Mrs. at klein 'Lyla, of Toronto, Mrs. Al. Squelch (Doreen) of mbus and Mrs, Arthur Holliday vane *, Columbus; in his 67th year. esting at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brookiin., Service in the chapel on Thurs- | MURPHY -- We wish to express MADILL -- | wish to express thanks to the staff of the Oshawa ral Hos- pital, 3rd floor; Dr. Gills Dr, ree Rev, John Morris; St. Andrew's UCW ina and flowers and friends for phe ind good wishes received brie | my re- cont Iliness, --Frai Madill | | our) sincere thanks and appreciation to all, our relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, tributes of Cemetery, Sutton. (Friends will be Wed- | | thanks m Dr. R. J. Kimmerly, Rev, Cat all kinds and cards of sympathy. hy poe! DODD, Willard Rountree At the Oshawa Genera! Hospital on Sun- » April 25, 1965 er a lengthy iil-| ss, Willard R, Dodd, reaver Wasp Winnifred Williams; dear Mrs. C, Hardy (Leanore) my eae Mrs. G. MacDuft (Dianna) and Russell of | |Oshawa; dear brother of Basil. of Port sgt and Harold deceased, Resting at) Ww. C. Town Funeral Chapel, aa pve for service in the chapel Tuesd lat 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Ceme-| tery. AAinister the Rev. J, Smith. | GALES, Albert &. Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital, on Monday, April 26, 1965, Albert E. Gales, beloved husband of the late Florence Swithenbank. and father) of Stanley Gales, Oshawa, and brother of Mrs.. T. Armistead (Emily), Lachine,| Quebec, in his 85th year. Resting at the| |Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with \service In the chapel Wednesday, April 28, at 3.15 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union| | Cemetery. GULLIVER, Ida Florence At the Guelph General Hospital on Mon \day, April 26, 1965, Ida Florence Moore, j of ait. Moore Avenue, Guelph, beloved wife of eph H, Guiliver, dear mother tars Grant Howitt (Charlotte) of Kitch Iph of Oshawa. hein af bytes | Oscar Moore of Whitby; also survived. }10 grandchildren. Resting at The George | Wall Funeral Home, 206 Norfolk Street, |Guelph, where service will be held 11 jo'clock Wednesday morning. Mrs. Gul- jliver will be removed to The W. Cc. Town) |Funeral Home, Whitby, where service |will be held at 3.30 o'clock Wednesday | afternoon, Interment Groveside cemerery (The casket will be open in the chapel from 2 o'clock until time of service. ) LANTHIER, Everett Entered into rest In the Oshawa General |Hospital on Monday, April 26, 1965, |Everett Lanthier, beloved husband of | Elizabeth Whelan; in his 63rd year. Rest- ling at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh- awa, with High Requiem Mass in St. | Gregory's Church, Thursday, April 29, 10 a.m. interment Resurrection Cemetery. PERRYMAN, William Henry | in Oshawa General Hospital, on Monday,| April 26, 1965, Willlam Henry Perryman, | in his 81st year, beloved husband of Edith Alberta. Pierson, dear father of W. H (Bill). Perryman and = grandfather of Bruce of Dryden, Ont., and brother of ieee Ww. C. Wylie (Olive) of Coldwater. Mr. Perryman is resting at Mcintosh-| Anderson Funeral Home with service In| Ie chapel on Thursday, April 29 at 2) 'clock. Interment Union Cemetery. {Lebanon Masonic Lodge service on. Wed- nesday evening at 7.30 p.m.) REYNOLDS, Eva May |After a lengthy iliness at the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, April 26,/ 1965, Eva May Cook In her 73rd year,| jbeloved widow of Wm. Reynolds and) loving mother of Mrs. B. Strawbridge (Dorothy), and Mrs. J, Hawe (Jean), of Oshawa, dear sister of George Cook! ot Stratford, and Wesley of Peterborough. Mrs, Reynolds is resting at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, 390 King Street West,| for service in the chapel on Wed-| nesday, April 28, at 2 p.m, interment Union Cemetery. WELLS, Harold D. Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, April 26, 1965, Har- old D. Wells, beloved husband of the late Dorothy Baynes Elston and step- father of Mrs, Jack Peacock (Millicent), | {Fort Wiillam; Mrs, Stanley [ene Oshawa; Mrs. Oshawa; Jack Elston, Robert Elston, Oshawa, in his 91st tn Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Hom for service in the chapel on Wednesday, Special, 7:30 bus from (Urn Ry interment Oshawa orners CANADIAN ASSOCIATION] LOCKE"SFLORISTS OF CONSUMERS Funeral ararngements. ond floral arrangements for i] ANNUAL MEETING | cccoson at E. A, LOVELL SCHOOL OSHAWA SHOPPING : CENTRE | THURS., April 29th, 8PM. | 94 H0UR PHONE SERVICE Speoker; Miss Ruth Moyle 728-6555 "RUMMAGE SALE C.R.A. BUILDING, Gibb Street WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28th, 1:15 - 3 P.M. Sponsored by Oshawa W., A. St. John Am- | bulonce {SIDE PARK 50-50 draw. April 24 Expenses nii; tickets sold, $602 Snow, 459 Psat odd Kingside Park $301.25. Mrs. donated $25.00 Kingside Park from winnings. Total re- ceived for Park, due to draw -- $326.25, RUMMAGE sale Harmony Church Hall, Wednesday, April 28, 9.30 a.m. Good used clothing corner of King and Harmony RUMMAGE sale ot St. Andrew's United Church on Friday, April 30 at 1.15 p.m. for the 4th Scouts Auxiliary RUMMAGE SALE, Simcoe Hail, Wednes. | pil Fay 28, 1.30 p.m, Sponsored by Unit No. 5, Northminster Church GIVE YOUR PROBLEM aiift with Classified Ads, To sell, rent, hire, buy or sell, Phone 723-3492 for a courteous ad- writer, BIRTHS CLANCY -- Rey and Norma (nee Clough) wish to announce the birth of 4 son, 7 Ibs. 12 o7s., on Saturday, April George Kapeluck, who passed away April Perryman He was also educat- 24, 1965, at the Oshawa General Hos- pitel. A brother for Danny, David and Ronnie, Special thanks to Dr. Kimberley and Dr. C. Mcliveen and 4th floor staff Deo Gratis. @ARRARD -- Alan and Donna (nee Rusnell) are pleased to announce ae birth of @ daughter, Gall Elizabeth, 7 lbs. ' ozs., on Sunday, April 25, 1965. A sis-| jer for ny. Many thanks to Dr. W. H. Suntey and 1am floor 'aft. LES -- William and Audrey are happy) fo announce the arrival ugnter Deborah Lauren, on Frida' April re 1965, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A/ sister for Duane and Dana. Many thanks) to Dr. Miller and 4th floor staff. Shirley and Fred are WILLIAMS ~~ of their) General Hospite! e rothers. Thirteenth great-great. shes child for Mrs. Ethel Drinkie of DEATHS ? BLASKO, Peter Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, April 26, 1965, Peter Blasko, beloved husband of Barbar: Skaczuk and father of Mrs. Steve Salmers (Mary) and Anne of Oshawa, Natalie of Los Angeles, California, Mis. Ronaid Boltz (Olga) of Mountain View, California, Flight Officer John~ Blasko of Gypsumvilie, Manitoba and Wm. of Osh- awa; in his 74th year. Resting at the) -- Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa. For further telephone 728-5178, = |FUNERAL CHAP |granddaughter, Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of oll. GERROW El, 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM cox in loving memory of a dear mom, Edith Elizabeth, who left us sud denly April 27, 1962. Within our hearts we mere keep A special place for you And try to do our Cost fo live As you would want us to As we loved you, so we miss you - In our memory you are near, Loved, remembered, longed rele always With the passing of each yea Sadly missed by Pat and 'mike, Dave and Marjorie. COX --- In loving memory of a al | mother and grandmother, Edith Eliza beth, who passed away April 27, 1962. | In our hearts your memory lingers, Always tender, fond and true; There's not a day, dear mother, We do not think of you -Lovingly remembered by son Bill, Lor- raine and grandchildren Jimmie and Lisa KAPELUCK -- ldear husband, father In loving memory of and grandfather,| 27, 1964 He is gone but not forgotten And, as dawns another year in our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of him are always near Days of sadness will come o'er us, Many. think the wound is healed, But they little know the sorrow Theat fies in the heart concealed --Too sadly missed to ever be forgotten! wife and family KEMP -- In loving memory of yee Annie Kemp, who passed away Apri! 26, oe are treasures no ene can ste A wean le @ heartache no one can "me my forget her, now that she's ay £9 'will remember, no matter how jong. Always loved and sadly missed by her Pat. KEMP -- -- In loving memory ef a wonderful mother, Mrs. Annie Kemp, who passed away April 26, 1962, | Treasure her, Lord, | in thy garden of rest, For while here on earth She was one of the best Sediy missed and ever remembered by daughter, Marg, son-in-law, Norm and family and mother. KOLYNKO ~ In memory of Donald Kolynko who passed away on April 26, 1964 Treasure him, Lord, In Thy garden of For while on earth He was one of baa best | rest, by Mike, Aunt "Kay, cousins anicheel" 'ont George. Yidied Apr. 23 at her Nash rd., lday at the MclIntosh-Anderson of oronto East General Hospital |Pierson jlived in Oshawa since 1903. St. Luke' Faciiaien oa the "Southall 'Funeral Home, --Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy and family. OBITUARIES MRS. ARTHUR BISHOP The: funeral service for Mrs. Arthur "Monk" Bishop, who Courtice, home, was held Mon- Funeral Home. The service was conducted by Rev. J. Romeril of Courtice United Church and interment was in Zion Ceme- ltery. The pallbearers were: Wil- ijliam, Jack, Gordon and Elmer Drinkle, Donnie Welsh and Gor- don Bishop. MALCOLM G. CRYDERMAN | The death occurred at the early today of Malcolm G. | Cryderman of Myrtle. The de- |eceased, who was in his 67th) year, was injured in an indus- trial accident in Toronto. Born at Sutton West, ont,,| Mr. Cryderman was a son of| the late Mr. and Mrs, Arthur} Cryderman. He spent most of| his life in the Sutton area; but had lived at Myrtle for 21 years. | Mr. Cryderman had been an| employee of Miller Paving Co.,| Ltd., for 16 years. He was a member of Myrtle United) Church, He is survived by his wife, the former Daisy Riddell; five daughters, Mrs. B. Brown (Marion) of Vernon, B.C., Mrs. Robert Brown (Marjorie) of Weston, Mrs. Al. Klein (Lyla) of Toronto, Mrs. Al. Squelch (Doreen) and Mrs. Arthur Holl- iday (Evelyn), both of Colum-| bus and a son, Roger, of Brook- lin. Also surviving are three sis- ters, Mrs. G. Douglas, Toronto; Mrs. G. Mainprize, Willowdale and Mrs. W. Stevenson, Kes-| wick and nine grandchildren, | The funeral service will be} held at the Robinson Funeral! |Home, Brooklin, at 2 p.m., April 29. Interment will be in \Briars Hill Cemetery, Sutton Rev. G. A. Mundy, minister of} Brooklin United Church, will conduct the service. ALBERT E, GALES | Funeral services will be held} |Wednesday at 3.15 p.m. for Al- bert E. Gales of 166 Central) *'Park blvd. n. who died April) ;/26 in the Oshawa General Hos-| pital after a short illness. He was 84 Son of the late George and Ada Gales, he was born Aug. 6, 1880, in Leeds, Yorkshire, Eng- jland, He married the former| |Florerice Swithenbank June 12, 1907, in Kirkstall, Yorkshire. A veterinarian inspector with the department of agriculture staitoned in Windsor and Ot- |tawa, he was an Oshawa resi- dent for the last 12 years He served as a staff sergeant with the Canada Army Corps overseas from 1915 to 1920 and was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion here and in bac He was a member of Christ Memorial Anglican Church He is survived by a son, Stan ley, of Oshawa; a sister, Mrs T. Armistead (Emily) of La-} Poon Que.; three grandchil- n and two great grandchil- ioe. His wife predeceased him, Dev. 5, 1962 Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon of Christ Memorial Church will lconduct the service in the! chapel -of the Armstrong Fu-| neral Home, Burial will be! in Union Cemetery. WILLIAM H. PERRYMAN | The death of William Henry| 'Perryman occurred Monday at) jthe Oshawa General Hospital in lis 8ist year, He formerly re-| sided at 693 King st. w., and} had been in failing health for| some time. | He was born in Orillia, son of |the late Harry and Christine ed in Orillia In 19093 Mr, Perryman mar- ried the former Edith Alberta in Oshawa. He_ had) The deceased learned his jtrade as a master trimmer in |Orillia and worked at General Motors of Canada Ltd.; for 51 years until retirement in 1953 The deceased was a member of King Street United Church, a life member of Lebanon Mason- ic Lodge; and a member of Local 222, United Auto Work- ers Trinity College School at Hope, century-old independent Port stitution BOYS' is a in- for boys modelled Ont., ditional style of along the style of the great public schools of England, This picture shows the tra- the build- STOCK MARKET COLLEGE 100 YEARS OLD TORONTO ae A.M, STOCKS | 1) Net By The in Press | Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge _Toronte Stock <erenangeAogil 27 | Int Nickel 1410 $964 96 9614 + % uotations in cents uniess mar ' 2---Odd lot, xd---Ex-dividend, Kreex:| Int uri 720 304 ak NY rights, xw---Ex-warrants, Net change Is Hig , wih m. ue ys A) from previ slot closing sale.) nae ne | rem "previous: bosrd-o 9 Inv. Grp A 300 $12% 128% 12% Jefferson 2480 $16 15% 16 = VM INDUSTRIALS Jett Bw 3500 900 895 900 25 Jockey C 450 36m be be 1) Net Jack C B pr 250 $10% 10% 10% Stock Sales. High Low a.m. Ch'ge bag an ne ine a a Pan Abacon 400 86 680) 680 OU+5 Labatt 165 $20%e 20% 20% Abitibi 530 $13 3 13 Lafarge 200 $15%4 154 Slam Alle Gee 1100-897 en + Va] LONE Com Oh Some a a Alt Gas B pr 30$105% 1052 10544 + 4) Lambin L | Alta Nat 2125 $19 19 Lau Fin f | Aig Cen w 100 5 575 -+25| Lau F 200 200 Alumini 570 30% --~ Ve) Lav F 125 -- 200 | Alum 4% pr 138 a + Lau F 63 w 100 Analog 700 b%-- Ye Levy 10 $ | Anaiog Ww 100 a5 (+5 Levy B pr 100 Anthes A 125 21 Life In 200 Arg C P pr 2600 S%4--%!} Life In w 900 Atl Sugar 200 18% LobCo A 425 Bank Mont 60 66% + %) LobCo B 375 Beav LA 250 21% Loeb M 645 Bell Phone 371 61% Maclaren A 300 Bowater 500 6\n MB PR 300 Brazil 1232 7¥a--~ Ve Manoir tnd 500 BA Oil 1184 34% MacLean H 345 BC Forest 840 30 Me Leat Mill 12 BC Pack A 250 2) | 33-F BC Pack B 150 2) Met Stores p 0 BC Phone 155 mo --" 400 BCPh 4 pr 225 "7 Sento 700 Burns 6A5 7 +1% Moore 5 $ Cabol 400 0 Morse A 200 Cal Pow 70 2\%--9--~1¥8| Nat Drug 335 Calvert 1000 210 Noranda 95 CD Sug 150 25 NO NGas 250 Can Malt 200 25 Nor Tar pr 25 C Pack B 400 bi Ocean Cem 25 Can Per 2404 0 Ogilvie 240 CAE 500 \ Oshawa A 100 Cc Brew WAS Overland 150 C Brew A pr 175 46\, -- Va Pac Pete 540 } CB Aim A 100 15% Parker 100 $5¥8 SMe Ste Cdn Can A no 15\ *s: ~Pembina 400 312% 129 + Ve Cc Chem w 100 119+ Vel Pow Corp 835 $15% 15% 15% 4+ Ve C Dredge 50 400 10 | QN Gas 229 $11% 1% M+ Me CG Sec A 100 44+ % QN G 63 w 700 615 610 615 5 Cc Imp Bk C 180 A) va\ Revelstoke ost) Woon C Ind Gas 710 12% Rob 2 pr 200 $22. 22 «22 C ind Gas p 100 Saw Ve Rockowr pr 300 $13% 13% WM € ind G Rts 475 47 Rothman 550 $237% 237% 23% + Ve C 23 ve Romfield 1900 250 245 250 +10 C Mare 220 5a Royal Bank 69 $80% 80% 80% -- % CPR 1804 667 + Ve Russel H 250 $17% 17% 17% Cdn Pet 275 Ma Ron-Fed 100 $13% 13% 134+ VM Cdn Tire 75 48Ya SiL Cem w 100 $18 18 Cc Tire A 100 44+ VM Salada 140 $13% 19% 13% CWN Gas 100 » Sayvette 300 345 340 340 CWN Gpr 125 16a + 4, Seven Arty 200 $1414 16l@ 16a + Ve Cc Westng 105 84'a-- a) Shell Can 1820 $1R%e 18% 18% + % CW Prop 200 5 Shell | pr 25 $25% 25% 25% + Ve Chemceell 19 Simp. Sears 100 $19% 19% 19% Chrysier Rts a? 100 (41 Slater Steel 1100 $15% 15% 15.4 + 1 € Savings 160 15a + Val Slater A Ww 1250 $10% 10% 10% + | Con Bldg pr 200 Bia + Ve Stafford 100 485 485 485 Con MS 190 44M St Pav 735 $12% 12% 12% Con Paper 80 45% + Ve Steel Can 1639 $33 «(32% 32% --~ Con Gas 303 12% Steinbg A 100 $47 47 7? --V Cosmos 100 144+ |. Ster Tr 65 $55 55 55 { Crain RL 65 274 + Va! Suptest or 975 $20% 20% 20% + % Crestork 100 7a + %) Tamblyn 25 $28%4 28% 28% Crush int 100 15M 15% -- 4! Thd CG Inv 100 $11% 1158 1158+ % Cygnus A 250 435 | Stuart H 100 $5 $ § +10 Dale-R A p 500 10% 10% Tor-Dom Bk 350 $672 474 47% -- Ve Dist Seag 340 394 394 T Fin A 425 $154 15% 1514 D Bridge 15 » 2 Tr Can PL 150 $37% 37% 37% Bom Elect 150 ee | % A Saphagus 1125 $21%% 21% 21% tasco m5 29 «2914+ Me rans PPL 331 $10%4 10\4 1014 Dom Stores 2125 $24 24% 244 Turnbull 100 $11% 11% Ilte-- se Ro -- $22%4 22% 22% venice or $82 8% 8% | m Tex 335 $40 0 © = ru-Wa! 00 485 485 485 Eddy mich 75 Saise atte ate tM UN Ger 22 S00 me di c 43% 43% + Ve aS z 2 Emp Life 41 $625 625 625 +5 Un Steel 200$135 135 135 Erie A 250 $64 6¥a 6¥4 Versatood 1200 $375 365 365 --10 Falcor 446 $1002 100 1002+ ve Walk Gw 125 $39% 379% 39% -- Ve Fam Play 665 $25¥a 25% 25¥2 + %4| West Ind 100 240 240 240 --10 Ford (US) 230 $64 64 64 +i%_| Westcoast 350 $14% 14% 14% -- Ve Eraser 59 $33 33 33 + Mf Weateal 275 $179 17% 17% reiman 100 $558 S% 5M Ve lestfair 0 $40 40 40 Fruehaut 225 3994 9% 9% | W Pacitic 150 $18%e 18% 18% GS Wares rio. $13 1313 | Weston A 300 $224 22% 22% Goodyear 153147 167 «(147 Weston B 2610 $25 25 25 --% G Mack A 225 $84 Ay fle | West A wis 353 $134 13% 134+ GL paper ms $24% U% 24% | a "or A BH Frys 5A SY ahama 310 «310 en 3 60-360 GW Coal A 100 470 470 470 +10 Greyhnd 20 $12 «12"--~«COW? Guar Tr SO $4RY% 6AM 68M a meee OILS Hard Carp 25 $34% 34% 3444+ %| Am Leduc 1833 13° #13 «#13 Hawker-§ 100 $464 44. 6% Ang U Dev 4500 83 82 82 ~~! Hawker pr $0$103 103 103 +1 Bantf 2700 930 925 925 --I5 Holt Ren 100 $17% 17% \?ae+ %\ Cal Ed 245 $234 23'4 23M Home A 535 $2)%e 21) 21 = %| Calvert 500 352 35a + orn 335 33 | ete 3 200 +4 HBC 375 313% 19% 1 + Ve! © Ex Gas 10800 200 197 199 +4 HB ONG 512 $18% 18% 18% + %| © High Cr 2000 25 25 25 ive, Sti 2 $e, oe: ee oe Ean Bun oll 2s on ee +9 jusky 2 3% 13% 13% in Sup iz . Imp Tob "ato $i tam Sem + v4] Charter ll "100 2 a S25 8 ol 4% 14% + | 4 Ind Accept 445 $25 25. 25 wa Ad Dynamic 7150 fH 1S 1 Hi Wire bi 19S 198 195 --S a pet pr 217 ms 35 5 +5 ngiis 0 Sie Si S44 %| or ins 275313 13--«13 Inland Gas 735 910% 10% WM Gridoil 4650 113 112 «1120 Inland G w 600 130 125 (125 N Concord 5000 8 &» 8&8 = 1BM 20$520 520 520 +2 ' N Davies 1000 23 23 23 Mr. Perryman is survived by his wife, and a son, W. H. "Bill" and a grandson, Bruce, both of Dryden, Ont. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. W. C. Wy- lie (Olive), of Coldwater, Ont The remains are at the Mc- Intosh - Anderson Funeral Home for the funeral service in the chapel Thursday. Rev. L. W Herbert, of King. Street United Church, will conduct the ser- vice and interment will be In Union Cemetery, Oshawa Lebanon Masonic Lodge will Nea a service in the funeral home Wednesday evening. Blade Steaks Not As Monday' Ib $]].00 Advertised Adverti Ontario Flag On Sale Soon TORONTO (CP)--"'It's amaz- ing how flag-conscious Canada is at the moment," said Sidney Woods, a representative of Scy- thes and Co. Ltd., one of Can- ada's largest flag makers, when the Ontario legislature approved the provincial flag. He says it will be two or three weeks before the new Ontario flag is on the market, "The manufacturers haven't) caught up with the demand for! the new Canadian flag yet,"' he said, "Every time they switch a piece of machinery over to the Ontario flag, they slow de- liveries on the Canadian flag." It takes three weeks from the time exact specifications are made available until the first flags are color-printed, Scythes starts with a roll of white nylon woven to resist the weather, Each color is printed separately through a silk screen while the rest of the flag is masked off. The colors are fixed in an acid bath, and a coat of silicon is then applied to keep out dirt. Government inspectors check the colors and closeness of stitching, and inspect the ropes and headband of each new flag. Flags come in 12 sizes now- adays, from 18 inches to 24 feet wide. "You can go up to $25,- 000 for each set of silk screens," says Mr, Woods. The Ontario flag will probably need four colors: black, red, blue, and ye'low. This accounts for the delay in its appearance. "With the Canadian flag it was different," Mr. Woods said. "There was only one screen be- cause there was only one color." Each flag is hand-cut from the roll of nylon as it is finished, by one of eight girls, Automatic cutters are available, but their high speed melts the nylon. The: biggest sizes of flag, 21 and 24 feet broad, are used on the tops of skyscrapers, and ings, this one housing the library and administration lyears ago. He is still in the pro- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, April 27,1965 19 FLINT, Mich, (AP) -- Bly Corning has a treasure trove he thinks will provide him with an exciting hobby for years to come--17 tons of old sheet mu- sic. Corning bought the collection --he won't say where--three gg of sorting and cataloguing it, -For most of the three, years he was secretive about the col- lection, but he recently donated part of it to the University of s|Michigan. There's no way yet of esti- mating the monetary value, Dr. Warren Joseph, head of Eastern Michigan University's music department, said he's certain jt's the largest collection of its kind in private hands in|® this country. The collection dates back to 1759, at least, "We've only seen about 20 per cent of it,"' Corn- ing said. The latest sheets were published in the 1920s. The 47- year-old Corning, who operates parts, won't say where he has the collection stored or how much he paid for it, 'I'd just rather not." COLLECTING TITLES late when talking about the col- lection. 'There are just so many areas of interest," he said. 'I'm making a collection of fun titles and songs surrounding the presi- dents of the United States. Gee ee Oshawa's Finest Nightly Entertainment GOLD RUSH But he becomes very articu-| 17 Tons Of Old Sheet Music Held By Secretive Collector There are songs about the am nations, the elections .. . the way through the lott marches." He spoke enthusiastically of the covers of some of the mu- sic, engraved by master lithog- phers, "I'm sorting out a collection of Stephen Foster originals, And there are many elaborate litho- graph covers which in them- selves are valuable as works of graphic art." Included are covers by Na- thaniel Currier, who later be- came a partner in the famous Currier and Ives prints, Corning hired Dr. Joseph as research director and with his help is picking out the material to go to the University of Michi gan, That's a massive job alone, Of the 700,000. pieces of sheet music, Corning and Joseph are picking out a collection of mu- sic composed and published in Europe between 1764 and 1924, most of it in original editions. This material contains more a factory making machinewhan half of the works of George Frederick Handel--including a complete score as used in the first performance of The Mes- siah in Dublin in 1742, FEW NEED WORK The unemployment rate in Australia fell to 1.1 per cent dur- ing February to 24,941 men and 25,806 women, OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE * * 723-4972 NOW PLAYING offices. take four men to raise them on . | A (CP Photo) ja windy day. gisuct "Being as high as they are 1) Netiand as big as they are, they * Stoc! sm. Ch' r } dae ve ey py ery Ch's*/ don't last long. They only get © Fully Licensed @ " y Nines Wi "ce ae four weeks out of a flag. tier (0 ee ee! ae Ca The ordinary-sized flag should curry R 100 25% 2M a5 Ba yilast four months if flown night tg ae a Bt a and day, Mr. Woods says, but riad Ol Union Oil 250 $184 18Ve a it is night-flying that ages a flag U Canso 1600 320 320 ~5 |fast. W. Decaita 5970 330 325 330 +s |------ | MINES rfl Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Agnico 100 183 153 19 +3 ua Wa pha wg All. Pitch 500 19 19 19 = A Am Moly 300 238 298 238 +4 Ree = | C i ] Hot l Ang Rouyn 3900 240 240 m0 eS £8 " 8 a + | en ra rea 0 4 Arion 1500 9% 94 94-- Wh) Midrim 7000 61 | King at Simcoe St A Arcadia 3000 22 238 Mulls 7500 4 45s 48Vh Ya Poe '. a. aa a At! 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Delhi Pac 1000 22 "99 Probe rts 698) & "' " | . Denison is $26% 26% 262 -- Ve! pees Bog B a Ay +? | ba ing - 5:35 000 530 525 $30 +5 * 800 325 325 325 +5 Rayrock' 12900 130 112 130 +16 5 9:50 720 $40 «4000 ealm 2000 11% 11% 1% | pores 500 9 9 9 | Sy pd 1000 10¥2 10% 10% ~~ 7500 730 720 730° + jo Algom 689 $164 16% 16a rrr 7100 00 90. 3an. | Rockwin 2000 69 67 67 NEW NEW q Frobex 1000 108 100 108 +5 Roman 100 715 175 715 +8 THRILL cd THRILL ¢ Genex 3700 50 49 «49% + vy; Rowan Con 2000 8% 8% 8% SHOW ! Ww Giant YK 500 $14 14 14 |; Ryanor 500 14 140 14 met ) Glacier 1000 4 = M4 Salem Ds: Be >| Glenn 'Exp 1024 12% 12% ust | Hal ay Rs] hay 7% Wa-- , Gort: RAND 4: | err Ly a! Grandroy 10950 > " < a Slivmag 5500 34Ve bri 'n+ | WE DARE YOU | A TERRIFYING Grand 130 755 755. 785 tanrck 200 No no 110 Saks, Hie 2435 500 4 ie 4 Starratt 1000 eae : au TO SEE IF YOU WAR OF NERVES : Hastings 8400 410 400 410 +18 sine R 13975 0s mS 78S 15 | Heath 0 9 #9 «9 livan 5900 475 465 475 +15 Hollinger 650 $30% 306 30% Sunburst 1000 13% 1344 13%-- Va} ARE SECRETLY LIKE... r AND SUSPENSE! Hud Bay 25 374 74 «(74 Teck Corp 508 615 wis wy | "4 Hydra Ex 1220 23 22¥2 22% Territory 1000 (14 ++' ~ Ww Int Bibis 100 123 123° «123 Texmont 400 176 Ws vs +1 | a ice oo a aoe Tomb 0 1 I 4 rish Cop 2000 36 36 36 om! - 4 tron Bay 19700 309 e 199 YW Le al 1500 sive 2) ioe * so 24 299 96 297 3 Joburke 1000 10 #10 10 ~- Y%| Un Buffad 1100 63 63 68 1 v7 Jonsmith 8000 29% 2 2MA-- | UCL Mine 500 17) «12 OW +t Kerr Add 170 855. 845 586] «Un Fort = 4000 26254 at +h ' K Anacon 2000 370 370 #370 +5 West Mines 800 540 555 4 Kirk Min 2000 15 #18 15 W Surf t 2000 15% 15% a + " an dane Kopan 1000 15 «15 «18 + Niet 500 165 163 163 +1 with -- with -- Lab Min 100 $4) 4) 4} Windfall 2000 33033 3 L Dutauit 750 $e 4 ava + | Young WO Vo 8 7 8 +t Robert Taylor GREGORY PECK ~ Osu 3500 15% 152 15¥a----\a] Zzenmac no 4 @ 8-1 La Luz 220 $14% V4Ma 14M ROBERT MITCHUM Heal AM 400 44 14 Sales to 11: a.m: 1,037,000, Barbara Stanwyck U eite 500 495 495 495 Lorado 10 15) 180 150 <8 FOREION, TRADING ADULT ENTERTAINMENT POLLY BERGEN Madsen 500 220 220 220 Dickenson 100 540 540 (+15 Marchant 100 235 235 235 +5 | Johnsmith $00 31 o nN 7 Marcon $0009 9 9 Kerr Add 100 890 890 Mattgmi 57§ $2 20 20 --~ Lorado 1000 185 155 155 » MeAdam 2200-95. «95 «95 +2 | Sud Cont 1000 32 32 32 +2 | QDOOR See Othe: Mcintyre 150 $784 784 Ra -- %l Ye Beer 2000 190 190 190 >OPEN 'Ad. . 25.30 P.M. PHONE 725-5833 Sun. Mat, "an apenas 7 Ww TH UNIVERSAL IGHT... BU tay stuBios tof : TNor BUSINESS HELD BACK BY LACK OF FINANCING? Many growing Canadian businesses requiring more land, buildings, machinery or equipment finance their expan- sion programmes through IDB. It may be useful for you to discuss the financial needs of your business with us. lid | INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK 25 BRANCH OFFICES ACROSS CANADA TORONTO, ONT.: 250 University Avenue -- Telephone: 368-1145 Gig o8 Seeee ConTARM 'and MICHAEL PERTWEE » Story by NORMAN PANAMA Rock HUDSON - Gina LOLIOBRIGIDA YOUNG "STRANGE BEDFELIOWS' =: TECHNICOLOR® TIMES --1;:30---3:25--5:25--7:30---9:35 sevesseneeeneeens EDWARD JUDD -antHuk HAYNES TERRY-THOMAS. cou by meu raat 'and MELVIN RRANK » Produced and Directed by MELVIN FRAN A PANAMA FRANK PRODUCTION + A UNIVERSAL PICTURE A 99 Playing. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT nosh eA i A GS