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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 17, 1968 36--Legel 38--Coming Events 27---Rooms for Rent 30--Automobile for Sale ATTRACTIVELY + FURNISHED ROOMS 'Available in private home, Call between 5 and 7 p.m. 82 PARK RD. N. 728-867 | MORE CASH Paid for Good clean cars. Trade up or down, Liens paid, DODD MOTOR SALES 314 PARK RD. SOUTH 723-9421 ALL CASH For clean cars or trucks we deal up or down. Liens paid. font Ger:|NICOLS MOTORS LIMITED Toons and board. Apply 35 bivi- sion Street. 146 BROCK ST. NORTH Across from Royal: Hotel Whitby 668-3331 room for two gentlemen. Apply 553 Howard Street, Oshawa. rooms with refriger =z ng rie Apply 200 King 'Street board FS if de-|? aa ng Bd rent, run Available 'now. Telephone Whi (668-3550. FURNISHED room for gentlemen only. 'ond refrigerator If desired. MA Gsnone, 725-8150. '538 CHEVROLET four-door sedan, 6 ig inder standard transmission, A-1 mech- .|anically, body completely 'redone. (De- tine" no rust) $650 or best cash offer. ii PONTIAC convertible, red with black itby |trim, fully equipped. One owner. 14,000 miles. Telephone. 723 723-4790. 1961 CHEVROLET, four-door, er, six cylinder, standard "nn O80. Telephone 725-5661. Parking eval App! FURNISHED room for Tyler Crescent or Tenepaene 7: efter 12 noon. 8, 130 1943 PARISIENNE, two-door hardtop, automatic 327 motor, wheel discs, ad push-button Loewe excellent conditi ROOMS for gentlemen, close town North GM. Apply > Street Cast or telephone 728-3643 WHITBY -- Two large Tarnished rooms private bathroom, large balcony. Adults. $85 monthly. Massa Raisins 3 ONE ay A floor, for elt Street or down- Elgin ery "omy "Roots hartty celine 1960 PONTIAC Laurentian sedan, V8 automatic, radio, safety tires, good con- dition. $1075. Telephone 725-3483, jéd PONTIAC, two door hardtop. V-8 automatic, radio, two-tone, good condi- tion. io finance, best offer. Telephone I | 728-1203 STATIONWAGON | 1963 Biscayne auto- matic, very 695. Tele- psaigh a END, nicely rashid bedroom ior gentleman, private serrone™ parking, " weekly. Telephone 723-26 LARGE FRONT bedroom, twin beds; sult two people to share, $7. each weekly. Two bi 78-2758. ROOM for one or two housekeeping; parking. Telephone 723-3589 or apply 571 spear. Light ear South plant. "Olive; avenue. FURNISHED sleeping room, suitable for one or two. Centrally located. Apply 48 Brock Street East. 28--Room and Board WHITBY room and board for gentiemen, lunches packed, laundry, prversay week. Telephone Whitby 668-4957. LARGE rooms, good oer lunches mig parking, quiet home, sult gentle- es 728-4845. lean phone 725-9172 after 5 p.m. 1963 CHEVROLET Bel-Air four-door 6 cylinder automatic, power steering, radio, back-up lights, whitewalls, discs. Excellent condition throughout. Telephone locks north of hospital. Telephone| 723-3942. 1958 CHEVROLET, six cylinder, auto- matic, two-door, radio, white walls. Good condition. $325. Telephone 725-8344, ina Sonne Parisienne V-8, two-door hardtop, wipped, very low mileage. Telephone he-0547 after 5. 1959 Bel Air Chevrolet, four. door, V8, au- tomatic. dS pad $850., good one. Whitby 668- 1959 CHEVROLET 46, stick shift, motor, bodyworker's chance. $375. Tele- phone Ajax 942-3254. 1935 HUDSON ~ Teraplane, good antique condition. Sacrifice price. Don Boyd's Esso, Thickson Sheed and Highway 2. Telephone 725-7622. pen AND BOARD Simcoe Street North, $18 weekly. Telephone 728-6485. ROOM and board for one or two gentle- men. Near North Plant, Telephone 723-6365. ROOM and board in clean, quiet Foch ig A eee a pri tM a Five pp a F uIPTeOR. Soarnent 308, room and board for two gentlemen, six day week, $20 weekly. uae AND BOARD avaliable | in country seven-day lunches packed. Teehine Whitby 668-8158, ROOM and hence close mo GM int, clean ees npply 57 57 "prock Street East. 29--Wanted to Rent WANTED immediately, large a, by adult family. 725-6721. Late tenants desire two- or three- house. Reasonable. 'hscasshets 55 5008" before 3.30 or after 8.30. north Call house, in| -- Telephone with power steering, new tires. Telephone Ajax. 942-2846. 1960 DODGE for cals 'or irade. for small car, May be seen at 248 Toronto Avenue. 19% PONTIAC 6 cylinder radio, white walls, one owner, good con- dition. Reasonable price. Private. phone 728-2936. 1957 METEOR V-8, standard, new clutch, good tires, little rust. $185 or nearest offer. 728-30. 1957 LINCOLN convertible, new top, tires, upholstery, rebuilt motor, full powered. Because of minor body repairs, going $750, Apply 849 Street. r automatic, Tele- cheap, Sylvia 725-2549. 1958 PONTIAC Siratochief. sedan, auto- matic, $500 or best offer. Can be seen after 6.30 p.m. Telephone 723-5923. 1958 PONTIAC Laurentian, two-tone, four- door hardtop, cylinder automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls. After 5 call 725-8674, 71963 MERCURY Monterey, brakes, 'automatic | windows, | 1960 CHEVROLET, two-door, 3 "atone $950, Telephone 723-9183. NURSE wants unfurnished bachelor apartment near hospital. Possession Aug- ust 1 " 15. Telephone after 4 p.m., 723-1683 ms EXECUTIVE TYPE three or four-bed- room home, preferably with poly in the Oshawa - a ge Long byte 1$7 PONTIAC Station Wagon, : standard shift with complete painters equipment, including Quick sale, $400. Phone 725-9584. 1957 PONTIAC, V-8, automatic, hardtop. For quick sale sclephane Whitby, | 668-2782 afternoons only. rails, ladders, brushes, etc. lease. qupancy Becember ty y 1965. Write Box 134, Oshawa Time Times. TWO- or three-bedroom house in | Whitby | or Oshawa area, couple with bo small children. Guaranteed care. 728-386 THREE- to four-bedroom home Immediately, In Oshawa or outskirts. Telephone 723-3230. TWwOo- we" THREE-SEOROOM home in Oshawa required couple with three chiieren, Call Bowmanville 623-3773. TWO-BEDROOM apartment wanted in| Oanews by femily 'uth, two small -chil- | Possession immediately a Le al Roesonaeie rent. Telephone 30--Automobile for Sale THE HOME OF GOOD USED CARS "Before You Buy give Bill @ try" BILL WHITTICK MOTORS LTD. 1250 DUNDAS EAST 668-5871 - 72 BUYING OR SELLING TED CAMPIN | MOTORS | 607 KING ST. -- OSHAWA (Just East of Wilson Road) 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 KELLY DISNEY USED CAR LTD. | 1200 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY -- 668-5891 Cars bought and sold Liens paid off {Trade up or down Always top quality MOTORS -- $35 up. All car parts. - Cour- tice Auto hla Telephone 723-5541) or nights, 723-52 USED CAR 7 spindies to make! trailers, also used tires 509 Bloor Street | East, after 4, 723-228) 1963 CONVERTIBLE Parisienne, 8 < cylin- | der, automatic, radio, back-up lights,/ whitewalls, wheel discs, window eee | block heater, $2750 or best offer. Tele-|- phone Whitby 668-570). 1961 begiat Ao Parisienne, two door hard-| top, cylinder eigen ty © cg white- | on Peng Whitby, 668-84: 1958 BUICK convertible, sal condition, | $795. a aa 109 Bloor Street East. Tele-| Phone 725-8332. | 1988 ee two-door hardtop, V8 auto- matic, radio, body and mechanically very good. Must sell $300. Telephone 728-7282. 1960 MERCURY Frontenac wagon. Ex- cellent condition deluxe, four-door model. Asking $950 or best offer. Phone 725-4371 after 4. COME ALIVE .. . Summer has | iust in. Last week we oe two conver-| tibles gh O we have now one more beauty. 1 963 Pontiac. b Neeutiful maroon, with light beige top, power steering, power brakes, Parisienne. Telephone 942-6300 and ask for Murph. 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98, cower steering, power brakes, power mirrors, power) aerial, Rs seat, igs trunk, yet window: a VOLKSWAGEN bus, excellent condi- |sa9s, Tor |1963 VOLKSWAGEN 1500, excellent con- |31--Compact Cars for Sale * VOLVO & PEUGEOT * MERCEDES BENZ JAKE and BILL'S GARAGE General Repair and Auto-Electric Service 449 Ritson Rd. South Oshawa 728-0921 SABYAN MOTOR SALES LTD. VOLKSWAGEN Sales and Service New and Used Cars 334 Ritson Rd. S. 723-3461 Open Evenings tion, Plymouth, real good car, i 725-2932. dition, radio and extras. 24,000 miles. Best offer telephone 728-7850. IN THE SUPREME COURT . OF ONTARIO BETWEEN: THOMAS EARL EDMONDSON PLAINTIFF and JOHN BARNES and ANNE' BARNES and DONALD W. PIERSON DEFENDANTS. PURSUANT to the judgment and final Order for sale made in this cause, there will be offered for sale by public auc- tion in one parcel, with the approbation of the undersign- ed Master, by Cliff Pethick, Auctioneer, upon the prem- ises ot 33 Royal Street in the City of Oshawa, ot the hour of 11 o'clock, D.S.T. in the forenoon, on Saturday, the 7th day of August, A.D. 1965, the following lands and premises, namely: House number 33 Royal Street in the City of Osh- awa, comprising Lot num- ber 11 according to R. G. McGregor's Plan number 48, os registered in the Registry Office for the Registry Division for the County of Ontario at Whit- by, the said lands comprising a parcel approximately 50 feet by 150 feet; the said lands being more particularly des- cribed in the Mortgage regis- tered in the Registry Office for the Registry Division of the City of Oshawa at Whitby as number 106359. The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid fixed by the said Master. The Purchaser shall pay down to hte Vendor's Solicitor on the day of sale 10% of the purchase money and_ shall pay the balance of the pur- chase money into Court without interest within thirty days after the date of sale. Adjustments to be made as of date of closing. The purchas- er sholl search the title at his own expense. In all other respects the conditions of sale are the standing conditions of sale of the Court as modified by the conditions of sale set- tled by the undersigned. On the said premises is said to be erected a one and a half storey seven roomed framed house, with 250 square feet ground floor area, covered with John Mansville asbestos shingles in fair con- dition, with a one storey lean to and an open verandah at the rear and a one storey glass enclosed sun porch of 90 square feet at the front. Further particulars and condi- tions of sale may be had from Joseph P. Mangan, Q.C., 14% King Street East, Osh- awa, Ontario, Solicitor for the Plaintiff, and from Greer and Kelly, W4 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario, Soli- citors for the Defendants, John Barnes and Anne Barnes. DATED at Whitby this 24th doy of June, A.D. 1965, H, E. Richardson, Local Master, §.C.0. 38--Coming Events PRIVATE 1964 Voikeswagen 1200 series, excellent condition. aeiy. after 6p.m. to 561 Wilson Road South. 1954 CHEVROLET Bei Air, new' exhaust system and carburetor-ignition (passed insurance check) $85. Telephone 725-7970| 1964 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe, 13,000 miles, radio, gas heater, A-1 condition. Tele- phone 725-7996. |1963 VOLKSWAGEN 1500, good condition |Private sale. Telephone Mr. Abel, 725- 0937 between 6 and 7 p.m. 1964 ANGLIA SUPER, AN-FM radio, all options. Very clean and economical, | $1,175. Call Raye Cooke, Ajax 942-5514. |32--Trucks for Sale HALF-TON International - Bell__'Teie-| Phone truck, good running order. $375 or best cash offer. Call Ron 723-7521. i963 bg i -ton truck, 15,000 miles, one elephone Hampton 263-2619. 1962 GMC, 34-ton like new! $1,095. Tele- |phone between 9 and 5, and ask for Mr. jKent, 728-7305. 1957 FIVE-TON Mercury dump truck. $800] jor best 'offer. . Apply 237 Nassau Street 1949 CHEVROLET one-ton truck, equipp- bs a Power winch and power take-off. | for service station. Telephone Ee "587, JEEP, new engine, clutch, cab in ea | | Condition. Telephone 723- 784) after 6 p 1952 GMC 'ton pick up. Good peo North, | tion. 105 Whitby. 33--Automobiles 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 WANTED ~-- Cars for wrecking. Tele-| |phone 728-4549. Robert Nichols. SHAW AUTO WRECKING CO. Cars bought, parts for sale. iron and metals bought. 8 Bloor Street East, LAKESHORE AUTO WRECKERS want cars for wrecking. Highest prices paid. 200 Wentworth East, 725-1181. OSHAWA AUTO PARTS -- Wanted cars for wrecking. Tires and parts for sale. 1175 Nelson Street. Telephone 725-2162. $185, Byron Street belts, 17,000 miles, still under warranty,| whitewalls, discs, willow green with black | top and green interior. This car| was ico OE @ retired gentieman | Telephone 942-6300. Ask for r Harry. 1961 PORTIAG, ake V-8 engi engine, ¢ 'one car -- Tel 942-6300 and ask for Ki 1959 SS eo en condition. 1935 Plymouth coupe with T- fests iB ed and custom interior. Tele- Whitby, 668-6326. a 56 CHEVROLET, engine, hg and 1955 ---- radio, automatic, $50. Telephone 728-0558. 1962 CHEVY Ii Cored a bive with matching roof and interior. Auto- matic, radio, discs, whitewalls Must sell. | Private. 668-4728. | 1961 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville, Fieet- wood interior, fully powered, new tires, excellent condition. Sacrifice for cashi, Telephone 34--Automobile Repair OSHAWA TUNE-UP CENTRE offers ex- Pert carburetor and auto electric ser- vice, 222 222 King Street West, 728-0817. TRANSMISSION specialists. Transmis- sions are our only business. 1038 Simcoe North, Phone 728-7339. For RESULTS Use TIMES Classified ACTION ADS 725-2311. MONDAY 8:00 P.M. BINGO 1ST. GERTRUDE'S | AUDITORIUM 690 King St. East at Farewell -- FREE -- ADMISSION -- FREE -- | 20 Reg. Games--Total $300 | SNOWBALL--$250. in 56 nos, Plus $10 each horizontal line Regular Jackpot $100 ' in 69.Nos, $20 Con. SHARE THE WEALTH Good Parking Extra Bus Service No Childtren, Please WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chance On Door Prize. 2--$250 Jackpot Nos. 52 and 54 Jackpot Pays Double in 52 Nos. or Less 1--$150 Jackpot $20 a line $50 full card 20 Games at $20 5. Special Games at $30 Regular games pay double in s. Or Less $100.00 Door Prize Eorly Bird Game at 7:45 Admission $1.00 Extra Buses RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA 723-3492 C Children under 16 mot edmitted IMON., JULY 19th | ATLANTIC CITY AND NEW YORK CITY TOUR Escorted -- 8 days -- Aug. Ist to 8th incl. For information telephone 623-3265 COLMER Travel Service BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JULY 17th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games $8 Share the Wealth 4 --- $40 Jackpots to go 1 -- $150 Jackpot to go Cuildion Under 16 Not Admitted BINGO KINSMEN CENTRE TUESDAY 7:45 Early Bird Game FREE ADMISSION $1,250 in Prizes Jackpots 55 and 56 Children under 16 not allowed Special 7:30 bus from _4 Corners Corners _ ~ CALIFORNIA - TOUR Escorted - 26 Doys Sept. 4th to 29th inclusive For information telephone 623-3265 COLMER Travel Service POLISH NATIONAL HALL 168 Banting Ave. FOR RENT Air conditioned, Equipped Kit- chen for Banquets, Weddings etc. CALL MR..J, ROGALSKI 725-6753 ___ BIRTHS | IRWIN -- Bill and Marion (nee Hare) |are happy to announce the birth of their |second daughter, Margaret Elizabeth (7|% lbs., 2 ozs.) at the Oshawa General Hos pital on Monday, July 12, 1965. SMITH -- Susan and Bob are happy to announce the birth of a baby sister, at Oshawa General Hospital on July 14th, 1965, Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Smith. WHYTE --- The three K's wish to an- nounce the safe arrival of an 8 Ib. 5 o7zs., sister, Glenda Marie, on Wednesday, July Pe 1965, at the Oshawa General Hospital roud parents are ar vee and .Anne. Special thanks to Dr, R. S$. floor nurses. DEATHS LYNDE, Thomas Holmes At the Oshawa General Hospital on Fri- day, July 16, 1965, Thomas H., beloved husband of the late ollie Pettigrew, | dear father of Agnes (Mrs. H. Olmstead) of Canal Fiats, B.C,, and Scarborough. Resting at Giffen-Mack Chapel, 2570 Danforth Avenue at Main Street, Toronto. Service Monday, 2 p.m Interment Groveside Cemetery, Brookiin, Ontario. Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 EVERLASTING MEMORIALIZATION is almost possible with the MATTHEWS BRONZE MARKER that we supply and install; Please call MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK __ 723-2633 | LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral arrangements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE; 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF JAMES McKENNA A High Requiem Mass for James McKenna, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, July 14, was sung by Monsignor Paul Dwyer at St. Gregory's |Roman Catholic Church. Inter- jment was in |Cemetéry. The honorary |were: Edward and Francis Mc- |Aree, David Dumais, Frank Koehen, Peter Soltys and John Bolahood. The active bearers were: Samuel Cuthbert, Lloyd Bolahood, Gerald Forestall, Matthew La Britton, Edward Power and Alan Robinson. FUNERAL OF EDGAR CHARLES SINGER The funeral service for Edgar Charles Singer, who died July 13, at the Princess Margaret Hospital, Toronto, was held Fri- day at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Rev. John Morris of St. Andrew's United Church con- ducted the service and _ inter- |Hilisdale Manor, IN MEMORIAM CAYER -- In Pixie | memory dear husband, Sam Cayer, who pe Bo! away July 17, 1964. We often sit and think of him When we are ali alone, remembered by _ Stella and abt Bernie, Jimmie and Johnnie. HENRY -- In lovi of our dear mother, Annie~ Eo Hoot ie pass- ed Soy duly 17, 1960, pectmeered her di oe Na and Helen, » se, UVE -- In loving memory of and grandfather, Edward who passed away July 17, Nothing could ever take away, jh ou. a reg holds dear; --Sadly missed son in-law Sheila and grandchildren. ' VILLENEUVE -- In loving memory of @ dear husband and father, Edward see ey who passed away July Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silent is the voice we loved to hear; Too far away for. sont or speech, But not too far for thought to re bag to reperber: him who once ere, And who, though absent, is just as dear. --Ever remembered by wif uF oo and daughters Elizabeth and Cher: WHITE -- in joving memory of @ dear mother and grandmother, Jean White, who passed away JOH 17th, 1963. Our lips Our hearts cannot tell what to say God alone knows how we miss her, In a home that is lonesome today. -Lovingly remembered by daughter, | Edith, son-in-law Caryl and granddaugh-| ter Laurie. | WHITE wife and mother, Jean 0. White, passed away July 17, 1963. God knows how much we miss her, Never shall her memory fade, Loving thoughts shall ever epg To the spot where she is: laid Always remembered by husband Cyril and sons Garnet and Wayne. CARRIE -- Helen Carrie extends thanks to relatives | and friends for cards and the man floral tributes, Thanks also to Dr. Glazier, the staff of General Hospital, staff of Major Lewis of Salvation Army, also the Armstrong Funeral Home. "OBITUARY FUNERAL OF MRS. FRED CURTIS day, at the Oshawa Hospital, was held yesterday at) Home. Canon F. G. Church conducted the service Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Michael) Drake, Bud Hamilton, Ralph Maclnally, Robert Lang, Ronald! Bert |7 Henomnas of) |home movies, jchance to play live. |says jbought --|Bob Hope's at Resurrection pallbearers) Williams and Cecil Hall. Irwin and 4th | & TOP GOLF PRO Gary "'ayer of Johannes- burg, South Africa, is enter- | ed in the Canadian open golf tournament July 12 to --(CP Photo) 'oom Winters | Mad On Movies | HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Jona |than Winters loves .moviemak- jing so much he's even playing a corpse in his latest film. Winters is the dad of Oh, Dad, Poor Dad, Mother's Hung You In The Closet And I'm Feelin' So Sad, | Much of the picture he spend being hauléd around in a coffin -jor else falling out of the closet jat inopportune times: But when Rosalind Russell, lwhe plays Mom, shows some Jonathan gets a "These flicks are for Winters, who has just himself a home near Toluca' Lake. Winters, who can make a for- tune in concerts, gave up be- tween $250,000 and $500,000 a year to concentrate on miovies and television. "All my problems of the past --and I had a few--were due to my being on the road. "I don't care. what anyone Says, no one can be a good hus- band and father when he's gone most of the time." Director Richard Quine, who is making Oh, Dad, believes Winters will enjoy the same success in movies as the late W. C. Fields. "Already there's a Winters cult among moviegoers just as there was' for Fields," says Quine. me," PLACE IS POPULAR MONTREAL (CP) -- In its first 20 months of operation since the gala opening in Sep- tember 1963, the Grande Salle of Montreal's Place 'des Arts has brought in 1,300,000 custom- ers to see more than 500 theat- rical events. Oshawa. The pallbearers were: | Wilcox, Singer, Harry Andrews, Clinton Helmer and J. Pearson. ment was in Union Cemetery, Alfred} John Blanchard, Frank/diet. RICE BULKS LARGE About half the human race depends on rice for its daily The United Nations has designated 1966 Internationa! Rice Year. In loving memory of a dear) who | annot tell how we miss her, | | Sonny Kupi, | ton, | fro, | ago, He hasn't decided yet 4 Mark's Ai\jazz musician than a_ priest hopes and fears." POSSIBILITIES UNLIMITED 12, of Hamil- what he'll do with it--show found this six-legged it, race it or jump it. His g in a pond a few days mother may have a few thoughts on the subject too. --(CP Photo) '|singers--all but hiding a silent 'CN Locomotive Is Barred - The family of the late Mrs. | A Yl/motive again failed Friday to jenter the| Fittings Limited. CARD OF THANKS) At Gate Of Fittings Ltd. Canadian National At 115 p.m., a locomotive} rode down from the CN yard, of|the driver saw the gate was still closed and rode off) "eo the Court st. gate Members of Local 1817, United|again -- to the cheers of pickets. ~| Steelworkers, |picke alleged lockout June 24, massed arrived at the gate at 1 p.m around a locomotive Wednesday|The |when block The funeral service for Mrs.|was meant to bring out a box Fred Curtis, who died Wednes-\car from: the Fittings Ltd. plant. General] On jant the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral] Roberts, Ongley Of|the line before he got to the St. George's Memorial Anglican} igate -- shut. and interment was in Mount!biocked by more logs -- as well las chains, locks. A City a truck crew to open the gate but t tempting 'the cussion with pickets. who have been) Police Chief Herbert Flintoff plant since anjand a police constable also ting the chief warned the pickets it stopped short of thelagainst violence or harrass- ed gateway. The engine/ment. Percy Sweet, steward, said: "I. don't know how that gate got all blocked up.. The pickets patrolled the Wednesday, the CN assist- superintendent, Donald had to move logs off which was jammed Yesterday the gate was up till then. who sealed that gate up." wire, pipe and pad- and union flared June 24, when some 200 employees of Bruce st. foundry were told not Peterborough Welding company, Works Litd., sent left without at- job after a dis- he men taken back when a "work slow- down" at the plant was halted. '\draw people to chiarch." This Local 1817 chief area until 10 p.m. 'Thursday night and the gate was clear "We sure would like to know The dispute between company the to report for work. The com- pany said that they would be s 'American Folk SALT LAKE CITY was Sunday morning St. . Episcopal tngilican) Church in Salt Lake City, But it sounded more like a Firiday night hootenanny. "The American folk.' song imass" was being strumymed be- fore more than 600 toe- tapping, poser, Rev. Ian Douglas Mitch- ell, 38--who speaks mare like a was leading the whole sungytho- dox service with his gitar. | "Man," says Father "the winds of chance are 'rip: ping through the churcth." And he's t in the middle jof it, strumming his new style folk music hymns or pouring lout an updated version of the lfeeding of the five thbusand. | "The church must juse con- temporary forms if shc} is to be contemporary and spe pk to the time at any age," sayes Father Mitchell, a naitve of Hamilton, "Folk music is the 'music of |the people reflecting 1 their lives land loves, joys and} sorrows, And it was a deep and hope- \ful service at St. Mar k's--not a |revival. |USE GUITARS Two guitars, one. 'banjo and two bass players squzezed with jtheir instruments alongside a choir of college and church organ near the altar, People looked at 'tach other! jand smiled as they were caught! jup in the tempo of Father Mitchell's version of 'The Lord's Prayer and Gloria Ir) Excelsis. No one settled back for aj snooze during his sermon! either, j But what might sem like the '/folksinger's answer 'to jazz in the church really stiarted as an experiment. Father Mitchell sijys he did- n't compose the Ameerican folk song mass as a ";gimmick to work began in 1958; as an ex- periment to study the use of the folk song idioms in the lit- urgy of the churel). It was during hits last year at Nashotah House Theological Seminary, Nashotatt, Wis., that he got the idea. PLAYED TROMBC()INE Music had always meant much to him. He played trom- bone professionally as a stu- dent, and he had studied at the Jordan Music apd nage goed in Indianapolis and the American Conservatory of Mfusic in Chi- cago before dedic ating his life to God. itchell, |} Song Mass Strummed it Anglican Church *)--It|the guitar atthe semina: eass't saat wale oeae it * entertain his fellow Although many churches which it was first Played wer in college towns, both old an song mass--followed by a hoot- enanny, Sunday morning he would see many of the same faces at the service, In 1962, the music was re- corded and sold commercially, The score was published in book form, and Father Mitchell became a recognized rebel in church music circles, Nuns To Build Chain Ot Cafes RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)--A group of nuns are planning to build a chain of restaurants for Rio's working girls, providing them with spiritual nourishment as well as food. In keeping with the moral jtone to be set in the restau- rants, the nuns plan to bar un- wed mothers from eating there. Sister Maria Rosa de Jesus, mother superior of the Roman Catholic School of the Daugh- ters of Mary, is chief promoter jof the project. "The ban against unwed mothers is not a form of dis- crimination," she says. "It's just that there are other groups in the city set up to assist them. We try. to guide girls toward marriage. We care for them be- fore motherhood, but not after- ward." Plans call for two nuns to lead prayers before and after each meal, and to provide reli- gious counsel. Only lunch will be served since the restaurants will cater almost exclusively to seeretaries and shopgirls who go home in the evening. SPOKE TOO SOON SHIPLEY, England (CP) When the vice - chancellor of Leeds University turned up here to open a new school, he was told the ceremony had been can- celled. The wrong name had been carved on the plaque he When he became} interested in was to unveil. | BOYS! GDRLS! You Can Earn Money and Gain Valuable Business Experience as a TIMES CARRIER Sturdy are the shoulders of the newspaper boy for on them rests the responsibility of bridging the gap between newspaper and the reader. The newspape they deliver represents the combined labour o thousands of people both here and abroad, plu production costs that run into the thousands o r f $s f dollars, It is therefore a job that cannot be token lightly, the success or failure of the route depend entirely on a keen sense of detail and strong inter. est in business. Both strong prerequisites in today's world of business. But few people have such an inbred instinct and the carrier's job affords an excellent opportunity for a young boy or girl to learn these skills. Make Your Application Now! Name Address ee ee at we oo) ag one nee OSHAWA TIMES CARRIER APPLICATION AGO-45s hence (ten City Phone Your Application Will Be Considered As Soon As A Route Is Open In Your Area. " Mail or Pring Your Application to the Times in Oshawa or Whitiby Oshawa Times CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT