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56--Legol Tender Notice Royal Canadian Legion OSHAWA, ONTARIO Sealed tenders, addressed to the Royal Canadian Legion, 90 Centre Street, Oshawa, Ontario, will be received by the Architects, John B. Parkin Associates, Architects ond En- gineers, at 1500 Don Mills Rood, Don Mills, Ontario, un- til 4:00 p.m. THURSDAY, MARCH 17th, 1966 for the construction of a new Legion Hall Sealed tenders for mechanical , ond electrical subcontractors shall be deposited with Osh- awa and District Construction Exchange, before 3:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 15th, 1966. Plans, specifications, instruc- tions to bidders, and form of tender may be obtained on application by General Con- tractor after 4:00 p.m, Fri- day, February 25th, 1966 from the office of the Archi- tects, Toronto, A_ certified cheque in the amount of $50.00 is required os a de- posit on plans. The Owner reserves the right to reject ony or al! tenders. JOHN B, PARKIN ASSOCIATES Architects and Engineers. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of ROBERT HAROLD SULLY, Gentleman, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Robert Harold Sully, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Gentleman, deceas- ed, who died on or about the 11th day of December, 1965, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Personal Representative of the said deceased on or before the 17th doy of March, 1966, full particulars of their claims. Immediotely after the said dote the Personal Representative will distribute the assets of the sajd deceos- ed having regord only to ¢laims of which he shall then have notice. Doted at Oshawa this 14th dey of February, 1966. EDGAR FRANK BASTEDO, Executors, By his solicitors, Messers. McGIBBON & BASTEDO, Barristers & Solicitors, 32 Simcoe Street South, OSHAWA, Ontario. | NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of DONALD McPHAIL POLSON, deceased: All persons having claim against the Estate of the above-named deceased, late of the City of Oshowo, in the County of Ontario, Insur- ance Agent, who died on the Eleventh day of December, A.D. 1963, are herby notified to furnish proof thereof to the undersigned before the 24th doy of March, A.D. 1966. After the said date the Executors will distribute the Estate having regord only to claims of which notices have been filed. DATED at OSHAWA, Ontorio, this 21st day of February, A.D. 1966, GERALDINE CATHERINE CHILDS POLSON ond DONALD MUNRO POL- SON, Executors, by their Solicitor, SALMERS, B.A., 63 King St. West, Oshawa, Ontario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS | In the Estate of /LEWIS RUSSELL SPINKS, Retired, deceased ae r a persons having the estate of Russell Spinks, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Retired, deceased, who died on or about the 9th doy of Dec- ember, 1965, are hereby not- ified to send in to the under- signed Personal Representa- tive of the said deceased on or before the 17th doy of March, 1966, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the Per- sonal Representative will dis- tribute the assets of the said deceased having regard only to claims of which he shall then hove notice Doted at Oshawa this day of February, 1966 EDGAR WILSON, Executor, By his solicitors, Messers. McGIBBON & BASTEDO, Barristers & Solicitors, 32 Simcoe Street South, OSHAWA, Ontario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of JOHN ASHWORTH WILSON, Retired, deceased. | | | All | against 14th All persons having claims against the estate of John Ashworth Wilson, late of the Town of Whitby, in the County of Ontario, Retired, deceased, who died on or about. the 13th day of Dec- ember, 1965, ore hereby not- ified to send in to the under- IN THE ESTATE OF PHILLIP ROSS HOARD} Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of PHILLIP ROSS HOARD, of the City of Oshawa, in the County and Province of Ontario, who died on or about the First doy of August, 1964, are hereby notified to send to Dodds ond Donald, solicitors for the Administrotrix, full particulars of their claims not later thon March 10, 1966, after which date the Administratrix will ditribute the assets of the Estate of the deceased having regard only to claims of which she shall then have notice. DATED this 21st day of February, A.D, 1966. DODDS & DONALD, 69 King Street Eas 69 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario, SOLICITORS for LIENE 'HOARD, the Administrotrix. MADE- TENDER NO. LI-5 FOR PROVINCIAL PARK CONCESSION Sealed tenders clearly -mark- ed "Tenders for Refreshment Concession, Darlington Pro- vincial Pork' will be received by the Dopartment of Lands and Forests until 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 15th, 1966, A deposit' in the amount of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) in the form of a money order or certified cheque must ac- compony each tender. Tender forms, tender envel- opes and detailed information ore available from the District Forester, Department of Lands and Forests, Lindsay, Ontario. Tenders must be enclosed in envelopes provided for the purpose, The highest or ony tender not acessorily accepted. A. E. Wolroth, District Forester. Department of Lands ond Forests, LINDSAY, Ontario signed Personal. Represent- atives of the said deceased on or before the 17th day of March, 1966, full particulors of their claims. Immediately after the said dote the Per sono! Representotives will distribute the assets of the soid deceased having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice Dated at Oshawa this day: of February, 1966 EDGAR FRANK BASTEDO and NORMAN EDWARD WILSON, Executors, By their solicitors, Messers, MceGIBBON & BASTEDO Barristers & Solicitors, 32 Simcoe Street South, OSHAWA, Ontario TENDERS will be received by the under signed for alterations to the obstetrical suite of Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Plans ond specifications available from administration March 3rd, 1966 B. HOLDEN, Administrator | Memorial 14th until Hospital, Bowmanville P.O. Box 820, Liberty St., Bowmanville. 37---Auctions Auction Sale Sat., Feb. 26 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Property of Mr. A. Knight * 303 Byron St. N WHITBY. G.M. Refrigerator, G.M. Elec- tric Stove, coffee tables. Din- ing. Room Suite, Complete, toble, chairs, buffet, china cabinet, floor lamps, five good rugs, wall mirror's, book- case, writing desk, television (Viking), cane choir, cedor chest, upholstered chairs, bed, spring & mattress, dresser; drapes, antique bed & dresser, 2 woll clocks, radio, set of blue dishes, fancy dishes, cooking utensils, pillow slips, 20' lad- hose, sproyer, garden articles, sheets der tools, mony other Terms, Cash, -- Sole at } p.m. Loyal Pogue, Auctioner 38--Coming Events | PANCAKE SUPPER Christ Memorial Church Corner Mary ond Hil TUES., FEB. 22nd 4:30 P.M. to 6:30 P.M Adults $1.00 -- Children 50¢ croft > PAWS | Monster. Admission 50c | Two Jackpots | NOS, 52 AND 57 $500. IN 50 NOS. OR LESS | $200. | In announced Nos, $25 Consolation Prize $10 per line both games $150. Jackpot $20 per line. $50 full card. Regular $20 game, poy double in 17 Nos. or less. Five $30 gomes Early Bird Game 7:45 P.M. EXTRA PRIZES BINGO : BIRTHS (CARD OF DOOLEY -- Pat and Lee (nee Bloye) are proud to announce the birth of twin daughters (4 Ibs., 5' ozs., and 4 Ibs. | oz.) on Wednesday, February 23, 1966, at the Ajax - Pickering General Hospital. Twin sisters for little Patrick. 1ERACI -- Mr. and Mrs. leracl wish nnounce the birth of their baby, born on Saturday, February 19, weight 7 Ibs. 4 ozs. A sister for Frankie, Te We Pye DEATHS DeHART -- | would like to take this opportunity to thank friends and rela- tives for cards, flowers and visits during my recent sey iA Oshawa General Hos- pital. A special thanks to Dr. McKinney, Dr. Vipond, nurses and staft. Mrs. Maude DeHart THE POLISH ALLIANCE, Branch 21, Jof 219 Olive Avenue, Oshawe, wishes to | thank the following sponsorg for the re- | cent Miss Polonia contest --- Lord's Jewel- lers, Black's Ladies' Wear, Stella's Res- taurant, Frank's Barber Shop, Glazier's Sento T_ Seluk. Or. Kwak. Province ' der diark, Pickwick Cieaners, COURTICE, May Jane Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on. Tuesday, February 22, 1966, Maria Jane (May) Courtice, widow of the late A: G, Blake, Courtice; mother of Mrs, Morgan Bray (Florence), Hairy Hill, Douglas and Robert of Cour- fer of Miss. Alma Courtice. of Mrs, Ruth Wight, Bowman- 'ourtice; \ville and Leo Courtice, Oshawa; In her 87th year. Resting at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home, Oshawa, with funeral serv- ice in the Chapel, Friday, February 25, at 3 p.m. Interment Bowmanville Ceme- tery. (Donations to the Heart Fund in her memory will be appreciated.) JEWELL, Reta Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, February 24, 1966, Reta Booth Hawes, widow of Geerge W. Jewell. Mother of Donald Hawes of Whitby and sister of Harold) Booth of Toronto, in her 59th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in the chapel Saturday, February 26, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa: (Donation¢ to the Cancer Society in her memory will be appreciated.) (Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Friday afternoon). MORTON, Melville. Joseph Entered into rest in the Oshawa General far Uniario Motor Sales, Cliff Mills Motors Ltd., Vi- anna Delicatessen, Wiecha Grocer, Joe Zygmont Grecer, John Balko, Mary's Stu- dio Photography, Karn's Drug Store, | Medical Pharmacy (King West), Western | Oil, Russ Boswell Garage, Discount Store, |Nash Jewellers, Bassetis Jewellers, Hor- wich Jewellers, Murray Johnston, Blos- |som Flower Shop, Toronto. OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF MRS. MABEL V. BROADBENT The memorial service for Mrs, Mabel Viola Broadbent, 25 Mill st.--rho died, Feb. 21, at the Oshawa General Hospital, was held at 3 p.m., Feb. 23, at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Rev. Philip Feiss, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, con- jducted the service. Interment }was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. | The pallbearers were Wray |Hansel, Harry Grant, William |Belchos, Roy Bowerman, 'Clare Every Thursday at the |Hospital on Thursday, February 24, 1966,|Bowerman and Craig Bower- | Melville Joseph Morton beloved husband| man of Elizabeth Heasman, father of Noel, Ss |Oshawa, brother of Miss Lila' Morton,| PPkatertorik in his 66th year. Resting at) MRS. RETA JEWELL |the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa,/| " o. |with funeral service in the chapel, Satur.) The death occurred this morn- day, February 26, at 1 p.m. interment| ing, at the Oshawa General Hos- Jubilee Pavilion BUSES LEAVING FOUR CORNERS AT 7.00 AND 7.15 P.M. | Children under 16 not admitted SUNNYSIDE PARK | Monster BINGO | | THURS., FEB. 24 2 -- $250. JACKPOTS | JACKPOT Nos. 54 and 57 | Both Jackpots Pay Double in | 52 Nos. or less $10 PER LINE PLUS BALANCE FOR FULL CARD $25.00 CONSOLATION -PRIZE 20 Games ot $20 5 Special Gomes ot $30 Regular Gomes Pay Double in 17 Nos. or less 1 -- $150. JACKPOT $20. PER LINE PLUS $50. PER FULL CARD $50.00 Door Prize Early Bird Game oat 7:45 Admission $1.00 Extra Buses RED BARN -- | | NORTH OSHAWA | | Children under 16 not admitted | ~ HOLY CROSS | BINGO | Every Friday 7:45 | $600 IN PRIZES $130. in 56 Nos. $20 Consolation | $10 each Horizontal Line | $200. in 53 Nos. $20 Consolation Boxes of chocolates as door prizes Free Admission -- Free Parking No Children Pleose Daughters of Isapella Bridge and Euchre Thurs., Feb. 24 | at8p.m. . | St. Gregory's Auditorium | Player Retains '9-Stroke Lead | | PORT ELIZABETH (AP)--| Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player| posted one-under-par 73s Wed-| | nesday in the third of their six- | match golf tour of South Africa The deadiock here preserves | Player's five-stroke lead which jthe United States Open cham- pion picked up Tuesday when) Nicklaus ran into trouble at the Bloemfontein course. The fourth match wpwvill be played at Durban Friday. At stake in the series is a purse of $50,000. BACKS AFL TEAMS PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)-- Otto Graham, an outspoken man |who never pulls his punches, said Monday that Buffalo Bills and San Diego Chargers of the American Football League could compete with teams in the Kindness within beyond Price, reach of all, GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST ___alephone 728-6226 LOCKE'S FLORIST Funerol arrangements and floral arrangements for all occasions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM REID -- In loving memory of a dear husband, Alex Reid, who passed away Feb. 24, 1964. Calm and peaceful he is sleeping, Sweetest rest that follows pain; We who loved him sadly miss him; But trust in God to meet again Always remembered by wife Martha, yet REID -- in loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Alexander Stuart Reid, who passed away Feb, 24, 1964, Sunset and evening star And one clear call for mel oe may there be no moaning of the ar, When | put out to sea --Ever missed by son Robert and family DOBLE -- To the dearly beloved mem- ory of @ husband and father, Henry Doble, who departed this life February 24, 1960, No longer here, our life to share But in our hearts you are always there. Lovingly remembered by wife, Lena, sons Jim and Lawrence, daughters-in-law, Roonie and Margo and grandchildren. DOBLE -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, who passed away February 24, 1960, His memory is as dear today As In the hour he passed away. Ever. remembered by daughter Flor. ence, son-in-law Douglas and grandsons. LYTLE -- In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, Eleanor Lytle, 1958 We miss her when we need a friend, On her we always could depend, She cheered us in sickness and soothed our pain, God grant some day, we'll meet again. -Husband Herb, daughter" Helen and grandchildren Danny, Derry, Lani and Donny. \ KAWZENUK In loving memory of my dear wife, Annie Kawzenuk, who pass ed away February 24, 1965. One sad and lonely year has passed Since my great sorrow fel The shock | received that day No one can ever tell 50d gave me strength to fight it, And courage fo 'bear the biow, But what it meant to lose you No one will ever know. It's lonely here without you, 1 miss you more each day For life is not the same to me Since you were called away You bade no one @ last farewell, Nor even said goodbye, You were gone before | realized, And only God knows why. Sadly missed by husband, Mike KAWZENUK: -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Annie Kawzenuk, who passed away February 24, 1965 A wonderful mother, woman and aid; One who was better, God never made, A wonderful worker, loyal and fair, Tenderly helpful, O mother you were dust in your judgment, always. right Honest and liberal, ever upright; Loved 'by ali, our pride they share, Pride in the wonderful! one you wrre --Always remembered by son, Paul, daughter-in-law Muriel and grandsons Jeffrey and Todd. KAWZENUK -- In ever loving mem ory of a dear mother, grandmother and daughter, Annie Kawzenuk, who passed away February 24, 1965. Years of striving, little of play, Loving, giving, the whole of the way. A cherished smile, a heart of gold, To the dearest mother the world could hold, Happy memories, fond and true From us who thought the world of you. --Always remembered. by son Bil daughter-in-law Emily Ann, grandson William and mother Mrs. Ksena Swarich, Everlasting Memoriolization is almost possible with the | MATTHEWS BRONZE MARKER thot we supply and install; Please call MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK 723-2633 MOUNT LAWN ETERNAL BRONZE MEMORIALS Should be arranged now, Please. call BILL GREENHALGH 723-2633 | i TIGERS SELL ROMAN |. LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -- |First baseman Bill Roman, who |battled Norm Cash for Detroit who passed away February 24,) Emily Cemetery, Omemee, approximate ; +s * : ly 3pm. (Donations to the Heart Funa| Pital, foiiawing a lengthy sick- i n his memory would be appreciated).|ness, of Mrs, Reta Jewell. Mrs. Jewell, who was in her 59th year, lived at 609 Mary st. e.,| Whitby. | The former Reta Booth Hawes, the deceased was a} 'daughter of the late Mr. and) Mrs, John. Booth. She was born} | Aug. 13,-1907, at Markham and }was married Apr, 11, 1942, in Oshawa. A resident of Oshawa for 47 years, Mrs. Jewell had lived in Whitby for the past | five years. An active pvorker in many phases of the life of the com- }munity. Mrs. Jewell was a }member of Northminster Unit- ed Church, a past president of the Liberal Women's Associa- tion, a fe member of Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, a past presi- dent of the Women's Association jof Nortnminster Church, a member of the Ladies' Auxil- jary of the Oshawa General | Hospital and a past president jof the Lakeview Beach Cottage Association. | Mrs. Jewell was predeceased by her husband, George Wil- bur Jewell, Jan. 16, 1966. She is- survived by a son, Donald Hawes, of Whitby and a bro- |ther, Harold Booth, of Scar-| | boro. jheld at the Armstrong Funeral |Home at 2 p.m. Feb. 26. Inter- ment will be in Mount Lawn | Cemetery. Rev. Dr. H. A. Mel- |low, minister of Northminster Church, will conduct the ser- | vice. | Friends are asked not to call }at the funeral home before Fri- |day afternoon. Donations to the Cancer Society in her memory would be appreciated, MELVILLE J. MORTON The death occurred suddenly this morning, at the Oshawa | General Hospital, of Melville Jo- |seph Morton, 126 Cromwell ave. He was in his 66th year. Born Sept. 20, 1900, in Cavan Township, the deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morton. Married in Osh- awa in January, 1928, he came to Oshawa from the Omemee | district 37 years ago. Mr. Morton had been an em- ployee of the maintenance de- partment at General Motors for }21 years. He was a member of | St. Andrew's United Church and | Local 222, UAW. He is survived by his. wife, |the former Elizabeth Heasman }and a son, Noel, of Oshawa. He was predeceased by a daughter; |Bernice, in 1949. | Also surviving are a sister, Miss Lila Morton, of Peterbor- ough and four grandsons, David, Robert, Daniel and Richard. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral |Home at 1 p.m., Feb. 26. Inter- ment will be in Emily Ceme- tery, Omemee. Rev. John Mor- ris, minister of St. Andrew's United Ciurch, will conduct the | service, Donations to the Heart Fund jin his memory pvould be ap- | preciated. FUNERAL OF MRS. FRANCES M, WHITE Requiem High Mass was sung in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic ;Church at 10 a.m, today for Mrs. ,Frances Mary White who died, Feb. 21, at the Oshawa General. Hospital. The mass was sung by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer. In- |terment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery F | The pallbearers were Don Di- jonne, David Winney, Collin Bell, | Harry Benson, Bert Grennon \and John Burns. SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--Wednes- day night's old country soccer results: | SCOTTISH FA CUP | Aberdeen 5 Dundee U 0 (Aberdeen away to Dumbarton }in quarter-finals) Dumbarton 1 Queen of § 0 |(Dumbarton at home to Aber- deen) ~ | National Football League. As|Tigers Starting job last year and|pundee 0 Celtic 2 Graham is the new coach' andj then balked at being sent to the (Celtic away to Hearts) general manager of Washington Redskins, these remarks at his |first appearance in NFL sur- | roundings were somewhat start- \ ling 1] minor leagues, was sold to Jack- sonville of the "International Baseball League Saturday. Ro- \Stirling 0 Dunfermline 0 |Cowdenbeath vs St.* Johnstone | ppd. |man, .27, opened the 1965 cam-| | paign with the Tigers but was ~joptioned to Syracuse of the In | NEED BREATH FOR CLIMB There are 294 steps to the top jof the Leaning Tower of Pisa. jternational League. Later he was switched to Toledo of the jsame league. | ENGLISH LEAGUE Division Tl Gillingham 0 Hull City 3 Division IV |Crewe Alex 3 Halifax 0 The memorial service will be ie bad Ame. AT? B| = e- 2k ae ew TORONTO 10:40 A.M. == STOCKS Distributed by CP Toronie Sick exchm Pea Quotations in cents unless marked $. z--Odd lot, xd----Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change is from previous board-lot eneing sale. Stock Acad Uran Accra Acme Gas Am Larder AAm Moly Armore A Arcadia Bankeno Bankfield Bary Expl Baska Belcher Belletere Bethim Bideop Big Nama Black Bay BL Hawk Brou! Reef Brunswk Bunker H Cad it 'o C Faraday C Jamiesn Cdn Keely Cantre Captain Cassiar Cent Pat' Chester Chieftan D Coch Will Coin Lake Coniagas Cc Shaw Cc Bellek Cons Brew Cc Halll C Mogul C Morrisn Con Negus Con Nichol C Rambler C Red Pop Conwest Cop Corp Cop Fields Cop Man Coulee Crowpat Daering D'Eldona Denison Donalda Dunraine Duvan East F'west F Mar Frobex Genex Gnt Mascet Giant Yk Glacier Glenn Exp Goldray Gortdrm Granisie Granduc Green Pnt Gunnar Hastings Headway Heath Huds Bay Int Bibis T Iron Bay Iso Jelex Jonsmith Kerr Add Kelly Dsd K Anacon Lt Dufauit te Luz Latin AM Leitch Liberian Lorado Louviert Macassa Macdon Madsen Man Bar Marchant Marcon Martin Mattgm! Mc Adam McKen McWat Merrill Meta Uran Metal Min Midrim Min-Ore Mt Wright Mult New Ath N_ Harri Newlund Newnor N Que Ragi N_ Senator Nick Rim Norlartic Sul T Northcal Northgat O'Brien Opemska Orchan Patino Pax int Pce Expl Peerless Perron Pine Point Placer Preston Purdex Que Man Quemont Quonto Radiore Rayrock Rio Algom Rockwin Roman Satellite Sherritt Sil Eureka Silvrfids Silvmaq Sil Miller Sil Stand Starratt Steep R Sud Cont Teck Corp Texmont Texore Thom Tombill Torbrit Tormont Tribag U Buffadn Un Keno Un Macfie Utd Porc Violam West Mine White Star Wilco Willroy Wr Harg Yale Lead Yukeno Yukon ¢€ Zenmac Zulapa 40 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge MINES 2300 5000 1100 500 100 3500 GAS, all Rox Alminex Am Leduc Asamera Banff Calvert CS Pete C Ex Gas C Gridoil © High Cr C LI Pete Cdn Sup do Cent Del Charter O Dynamic Fargo French Pt Gr Plains Gt C Olisds Int Helium Midcon Mill City N Cont N Americn NC Oils Numac Okalta Permo Place @ Provo Gas Ranger Scurry 'Rn Triad Off Union ON Unispher Vandoo Wstates W Decaita W Decitw 500 2100 5500 2410 1625 2000 300 6900 810 5 26700 5000 578 1338 159% 29445 100 500 750 225 1900 160 1000 11900 1100 500 3300 11483 3 3600 140 34650 500 8300 295 133 1500 1050 400 400 eo «2 @ --! 30% Wh WA 600 600 600 + 9 9 4 ss 5) 5) o-- 1 4 13% WA 165 160 163 + 1 We 7% 11% $14% 14% 14% -- 4 30 30 9% 94 % 325° (325 Fuasn Fo +H) +4+t44+ Asbestos C Atl Sugar Aveo Bank Mont Bank NS Bell Phone Bow Valey Bow Val w Bowater Brazil BC Forest BC PackA BC Pack B BC Sugar BC Sugr p 11BC Phone BCPn 4p CB AlAw Cc Chem w C Dredge Cimp BkC Cind GO ci. CPR Chemcell Chrysier Clairtone Codville D Col. Cell Col Cell. pr Con Bidg p Con M § Con Paper Con Gas Coby vt Coronatn Cosmos Crush Int Cygnus A Dale-Rogs Dom Elect asco Dom Glass Dom Store 184 18% 184 "a 83% 120 257 190 2 25 $10% 10% 10% 50 47 50 255 258 255 0 $13% 13% 1%%-- | $23% 23% 23% 0% 10% 04+' 595 595 995 + 25 $8 "4 "' 121 (120=«121 2 2m 252 251 951 1 492 9 4442 209 «209 A 2 6 56 56 $16% 16% 16% 1200 119 «119 id 10 w 66 «65 119 «(109 3 i 374 3 374 33 2% 32%+% 79. 785 785 + 8 120 «110 «110 S10% 10% 10% t 15 W0\4 10'4 104 400 59 24\ 24 OILS 22¥4 22 470 465 ae) 230 --2'4 'a 47% 7 + 240 + 12 + : 25 leson 250, Lou Dobbins 240, Crowells 10 + Domtar Dom Text East Ch Tr Eddy Mtch Emco Emp Life Exquisite Falcon Fleet Mfg Ford Cda FPE-Pion GP Mig A Gori Wire GL Paper Gt West L Hawker § Hawker pr Horne Pf Home A Hur Erie Husky Husky Dw HBC HB ONG Imbrex Imp Life Inland Gas 1M Int Nickel Int. Util Intl Util Intpr PL Int Stl P ip Stl P pr Inv Grp A Jefferson Jeff Bw Jockey € Kelly DA Kelsey Co Labatt Lafarge LOnt Cem | Laure Sec Lav Fin Lav F2.00 | Levy Levy B pr LobCo A LobCo B e | | MEPC Met Stores Molson A Molson B Montex Montex Nor CtiG p Nor Phone Ocean Cm Ont Steel Oshawa A Pac Pete Pac Pet w PC Jwipr Pow Corp Price Bros QN Gas QN Gs 63w Rank Ora Reitman Revelstk Rothman Royal Bnk Salada Secur Cap Shell Can Shell | pr Shell Iw Shop Save Shopper Ct Simpsons Slater St! Slater Aw Sogemine St Radio Steel Can Steinbg pr Steinbg A Stuart Hse Suptest od Thom N P TorDm Bk T Find T FinB Tr Can PL Trans Mt Turnbull Turnbl Ap Un Carbid Un Gas Versatd Versatile Vic GTr Vulcan Wainwr Walk GW Wat Equip Weldwod Well Fin-te Westc'st W Pacific Weston A Weston B Zellers Sales to 11 a.m.: 1,055,000. ADD TORONTO 10:40 FOREIGN 100 Mill. City Mutti-Min Wesburne 6) 63 71% Tham Ve 514 57a = 18% 18% + Se i" ae ™% 7% 0% 04-- Ve 19% 1914 18% 18% a 4 19 19% 164 764+ Ve ete 23% 23% 21% 21% 214 21% 4 97% 974 ed 25 $12 $15" 480 $6 $16 $26% $144 $24 519% $37%4 $46\2 $36V-- 425 $102% 2000 (75 15 $154 225 $1814 50 $37 100 425 125 $23 25 $80 250 $6% 210 $974 1500 225 550 500 275 200 $14% 160 $19 700 405 72 $241% 1155 $53% 305 $22 7300 350 2850 $1) $19 $11 314% 775 128 $8414 415. $6% 100 $23% 270° $14% 580 245 $25 744 $5% 225 $5% 125 $18 266 $17% 100 $12 300 $6 '220 $1614 740 $125 225 $294 400 $19 775 $20% 1000 $11% 1100 735 263 335 $31% 320 315 405 345 $32% -2 20% 20% as 25 + 5 124 124 -- Va is 15 7s mo + 5 16 "% 26 4% u- 19% 37% 46\2 364 5 " 02% + 4 1% + 2 184 u% 7 425 102% 1 7 154 18 7 425 3 23 80 8680 6h 6h 972 97% 320 + § 1834 1894 -- Ve "4 lim % 14% 14% 775 (778 4% 14% --~ 19% 9%--~ 405 194 194 534 53% 22 22 Ve ve --4 --v 350 + 10 10% 11 4% 9+ Me 89 +1% | 3% 304+ an + Ve bat 23% -- % 4% 32% + 23 +% 25 $30% 30% 400 $10% 150 $19% 27 $37 25 $284 840 $12% 220 620 62 59 $101 101% 1011 + % 180 $13%8 13% 134+ % 1325 $43 200 315 332. $225 22 $27 200 $12¥% 275 $21% 2216 $25% 15 $100 80 $25%4 400 $5% 225 $21! 3175 $145 222 $63'% 540 $11% 100 $11% 531 785 2100 225 335 250 1075 100 $22% $24 $26 200 500 185 1000 «42 700 340 1000 123 .m. $i TRADING BOWLING 37 28% 12% 620 0% 10% -- 31s 315 24 22% 27 ~-- 15 lA 12+ % 21% 21% + Ve 25% %%-- Ve 100 25% 4 22% -- V4 23% 24 +% 2% % focks 200 200 185 185 2 2 335 340 123° (123 --\ -- NEWS | MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE |. 400 Doubleg ; 264); 1 Bett if eae dicen 2, Back 489 (225, . §| Bouckley 437 (249); C Phoebe Cockerton 40 (276); Fairley ella Wigg 423 (266); more 200 Games: Murlel Batt 255, Mae Jam- 225, Elenor 5| 222 Pat La {201 and Judy Zac 201. $244 24 244 $13% 13% 13% 530 520 520 395 380 395 335 335 335 440 440 «440 $13% 13% 13% $124 12% 124 160 ve + +2 % 2 5? us 39 57 170 9 60 370 161 ©25 33 195 28 57 170 9 + +% +3 5 - 6 238 239 5 $22% 22% 22% 73 ' 42 265 $27 13 9 750 4s 225 2 ging 2 Y Team Standings: y is: "A | nle's Clothing 4, - 30) areue Graydon Ca | , omson and Kernai 5) lock's Men's Wear 3, ghan 3, Jordan' Flori | Hardware. } lee Riviera irpet 4, sts 225, Croix 212, 1 June Grice Merle Poch Mabel Holmes Nu-Way Rug 5, Peo- Hairstyling 4, Jury end Lov- Kin- Modern Upholster- 7 and Swan's | : ORANGE LEAGUE High Triples over 600 -- Jack 18) 240, 273, 305; H. Engelbert (708) Goodman 185, |279, 244; Joan Ellis (702) 201, 278, 223; Garry Bickle (748) 294, 194, 260, Alforg Kern (685) 319, 203, 163; Bob Pool | 234, 219, 215; Raymond C cowy. (est 48 , 248, 168 and G. M. Gilivary (639) 187, 245, | Over 200 -- Fa Derry 265, Kairies 227, Lamb 217, (668) ooney (664) 248, ith Young 295, Dorts Paul Herrington 268, Ernst Yvonne Marshali 221, Eli Marg Shangraw 215, George McBride 206, Neil Daniel 206, Sam Plume ik 203 and. Bill Talbot 203. Lemon Leaguers -- Helen McBride 67, E | Lamb 87, Marg. Coe 89, Loraine Engelbert 99, and Vera Strong 96, 90. -- Blow-Hearts 4, glvicky- Points Taken Strikes 4; Try-Hards 4, | Flintstones 1, Strike-Outs 0; and Alley-Cats 0. Standings ---- Winner of the third section Pin-Pickers Spitfires THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Februcry 24, 1966 25 HAMILTON, Bermuda (CP)-- Canada is less than 1,000 miles from here but to a group of young Canadians working on these sub-tropical islands the winter temperatures and snow- sterme-of r Jand_ are a World away. Bermuda, the name of a chain of about 300 Islands located in the Gulf Stream, has become a temporary home for more than 100 Canadians who like a warm, sunny climate, a sometimes hectic social life and an unusual American-British at- mosphere. Skies are usually sunny over the 300-year-old British colony: and even in January tempera- tures average 66 degrees. All year round tourists and resi- "\ dents take part in many activ- ities available on the 22-mile- y,|long, mile-wide collection of is- lands, of which 20 are inhab- ited, Canadians usually find their way here first as tourists. If they like the colony they some- times find employment, return their jobs. Under normal cir- cumstances the only men who find work are skilled. Women work as receptionists, secreta- jries and in hotels. | Three Canadians who found \their way here separately and |now work with the same chart- ered accountancy firm are Bill MacKenzie of Toronto, Bob Smith, 21, of Liverpool, N.S., jand Sandy Watson, 22, of Lon- | don, Ont. 'RIDE MOTOR BIKES "You can't beat the social life and climate," said Smith, who | attended Acadia University, | Wolfville, N.S., and worked for an accounting firm in Halifax before coming here. "The peo- ple are friendly and we all like the easy-going way of life." The three have been here less than six months. They rent a large, split-level home over-look- ing the green coral waters of the Atlantic and drive motor bikes, the accepted means of trans portation on Bermuda's narrow, winding roads. to Canada, then come back top Bermuda Winter Home For 100 Canadians "If we stayed more than two . years we'd probably be the ex- ception," said MacKenzie, wha, arrived here Nov. 22. 'It's a wonderful experience but most of us don't stay too long." "Life moves at a much slower pace than ig most Cenedisn cities. We work hard at our jobs but if it isn't done no one's crawling up your back." All three miss watching hockey and they expect. when the baseball season begins this year they'll miss it too. Colony radio stations and. newspapers carry sport reports from North America, however, and papers' from New. York and Toronto can sometimes be bought here the day of publication. EARN MORE MONEY They said they were waiting for the April-to-September influx of tourists from Canada and the United States so social ac- tivities would increase. During the main tourist season parties on the sandy beaches are com- mon and night life at clubs here = in St. George reaches a high nt. "The clubs aren't any more expensive than in Toronto and Montreal," said Watson, a gra- duate of the University of West- ern Ontario, "but tourist accom: modations and food are expen- sive." He said they earned about $100 more a month learning the accounting business here than they would in Canada. "We want to be accountants back in Canada some day," he said. 'Besides the advantages of living in a new environment we are learning our business better here than pve would in Canada because we're often doing small audits involving several phases of business. In Canada we'd probably do small parts of very large audits." : Smith, an outfielder with Liv- erpool baseball teams when they won several Nova Scotia and Maritime championships in the last seven years, said people in an apartment can live comfort. ably on less than $90 a week in Canadian money. Bowmanville Town Coun ell this week decided that dogs will be allowed to roam unaccompanied in the town until Mar, 31. Acting on a petition from 11 service station owners. Bowmanville Town Council this week rescinded a bylaw regulating the hours the sta- tions may operate. The payroll of the Good- year Tire and Rubber Co. plant, Bowmanville, totalled $3,400,000 during 1965 it was reported this week. Employ- ment at the plant averaged 600 during the year. The Ontario Provincial Po- lice are investigating the theft of $215 from the safe in the Orono Hydro office recently. The money was taken from an unlocked safe while the office was tem- porarily unattended. The Bowmanville Cham- ber of Commerce will hold its annual meeting Mar. 2 at the Flying Dutchman. Earnest P. Chaisson, of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce, will be the speaker, At a recent meeting of the Rotary Club of Bowman- ville, Bob Stevens. was unanimously elected presi- dent for the 1966-67 Rotary year. He will take office July 1. The Bowmanville Chap- ter of the Heart Foundation reported $1,318 was raised in its recent canvass. The Oshawa Riding of the New Democratic Party held a successful Winter Carnival at the Darlington Provincial Park on Sunday. Over 200 adults and children spent an enjoyable afternoon of win- ter festivities. There were races and competitions for the children and a roaring fire and a chance to relax for the adults. The local NDP party has decided to make the Carnival an annual event. With 3 to 1 and 5 to 2 vic- tories the Bowmanville Pee Wees eliminated the Ajax club in straight games in the OMHA playoff series. Oshawa race driver Al Reading performed well in HERE and THERE the annual Peterborough Motor Sports Club's ice races. held last weekend. Driving an Austin Healey he took third' place in a race for sports and race cars. The work of the Gideon So- ciety was explained to city, ministers and funeral direc- tors at a luncheon held today at the Georgian Motor Hotel... The luncheon was held by the Oshawa and District Camp of - Gideons. During the lunch- eon Bibles, that will be going into every motel room at the Georgian, were dedicated. The Bibles were donated to the motel by the Gideons. - "Death caused by self-ad- ministered cyanide poison, for _ reasons we believe due to fi-* nancial and personal prob- lems", was the verdict re- turned Wednesday by the jury enquiring into the death Oct. 15, 1965, of Emery James Tooley, 60, of . Brougham. Coroner Dr. F. J. Cuddy con-- ducted the inquest Wednesday afternoon at the county build- ing in Whitby. He was assist- ed by Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck. Susan Entwistle, Oshawa, won first place in the class for pianists, 13 years and under, at the Toronto Kiwanis Music Festival. J. H. Jose and Sons, News castle, were presented with a Master Breeders' Shield at the recent annual meeting of the Holstein-Friesian Associa+ tion of Canada. © FINANCIAL PLANNING through MUTUAL FUNDS American Growth Fund Canadian Trusted Income Fund Growth Equity Fund 67 KING ST. E. OSHAWA, ONTARIO PHONE... 723-8801 "We will be happy to serve you'. Representatives: Wally Gales YOUNG BUSINESS EXECUTIVE Young man, not under 25 or over 45, with', executive ability, good education and pleasing per- sonality who is accustomed to active contract with the public. If qualified, write stating age, education, business experience, minimum income requirement, telephone number and information which describes your qualifications. This position is with a leading, international company. Remuneration commensur- ~ INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Alta Gas Alta Nat Alg Cen Algoma Alumini Alum 44 p Anthes A Anthes B Argus Arg ¢Ppr 2610 710 210 275 152 2025 75 100 100 2150 215 $12' 12%" 36% 7" " 70m 35% 42% 25% 244 19 3% 36% 17% n 24M 19% 13a 12% -- were the Try-Hards with 25 points, Next were: Blow-Hearts 22, Lucky-Strikers 20, Pin-Pickers 17, Spitfires 17, Flintstones Vel ii, Alley-Cats 11 and Strike-Outs 5 points. HUMORESQUE BLIND BOWLING High bowler for this week: Scott Mc- 704 + .%4\ Coleman 358 (144, 214); Ada McDonough 357%n Ve 205 (87, 118)3 Freda White 189 (106, 83); 42% + \4|and Beatrice Chute 154 (89, 65) 25% + With handicap: Clara Suddard 104 (60, Iva Forrest 103 (51, 52); Vera: Sib: 102 (51, 51) and Harold Bateman 51). o 44 lock 10} (50, ate with qualifications and background. Unusually © fine opportunity for high earnings and advance- ment: into sales management. Excellent group medical, life and pension plan benefits. All replies confidential! Address PO Box 636, Kingston Ontario.