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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 9, 1966 ONTARIO LABOR MIN- ISTER Lesiie Rowntree de- scribes to a Toronto press conference his reasons for deciding to permit the Cas- sius Clay - Ernie Terrell heavyweight championship fight to be staged in Toron- to's Maple Leaf Gardens March 29. (CP Wirephoto) OBITUARIES MRS. HARRY A. MELLOW The death occurred, Mar. 8, at the Oshawa General Hospital, | jawa; jone great-grandchild. -complaint against his draft sta-/nie Glickman, a reported friend _ InSeal Hunt -- Officials four grandchildren and The memorial service will be/ije Gur of St. I following a prolonged sickness, |held at the Armstrong Funeral of Mrs. Harry A. Mellow, 691/Home at 3 p.m. Mar, 11. Inter-|jations have been followed Lawn ' , ;Cemetery. Canon F. G. Ongley,| oa) in' their bb : The former Lauretta Maudejrector of St. George's Church, a wonr 4444 gr ane Clarke, the deceased was born| Poa ; Feb. 16, 1907, in Victoria County.) Jasmine dr. She was in her 60th year. A daughter of Mrs. Rachel Clarke and the late Jonah 'Clarke, she was married in the Manilla district July 23, 1930. " A resident of Oshawa for 16 eyears, Mrs. Mellow had pre- viously lived in Leaside for nine "years and also at Gore's Land- ang and Ivanhoe. She received her ATCM de-| wgree from the Royal Ontario) "Conservatory of Music and was "a music teacher for some time. -- A member of Northminster| Wnited Church, Mrs. Mellow was| "most active in the work of the| choir, United Church W 'Evening Auxiliary of th and later the United Church! "Women's group named after her. She is survived by her hus- band, Rev. Dr. H. A. Mellow; | *her mother, Mrs. Rachel Clarke/2€"S ¥an' position in an Oshawa band A former member of the Whit-,government hoped to bring the | Department, |entire as protocol 'of Manilla and two brothers, Ganton Clarke, of Peterborough and Charles A. Clarke of Scar- rd Volunteer Fire 4 two brothers, Albert in 1953 and|engineer for many years. A for- : 112, boro. She was predeceased by Jack in 1949. » A memorial service will be "held in Northminster United iChurch at 7.30 p.m., Mar. 11, fol-| Jowed by cremation. The service) ewill be in charge of the officers "of Oshawa Presbytery of the, Bay of Quinte Conference. Flowers are gratefully declin- ed. Donations to the Heart, betic or Northminster «Funds can be made at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. JOSEPH BONIFACE OEHEN Following a sickness of three|Town Funeral Home for Re- occurred/quiem Mass March 8, at the Oshawa Gen-| Evangelist eral Hospital, of Joseph Boni-|Mar. 11. Rey face Oehen, 78, of Darlington sing the mass. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The the and Elisa Oehen, the deceased|funeral home at 7 p.m. Thurs-| been taken this year from ships months the death 'Township. A son of the late Boniface Mr. his wife, Marr; Dia-|ther, Victor of Stratford; thre g Organ \|> ment will be in Mount will conduct the service. | CECIL J, GREENFIELD The death occurred suddenly, | \Mar. 8, at the Oshawa General/quota or rules against taking Hospital, following a heart at i ; ltack, of Cecil J. Greenfield, of °Pens March 12. He 409 Byron st. s., Whitbz. was in his 76th year A son of the late Robert and| days the deceas-|Sunday midnight with a quota Bowmanville|set at 50,000. About 500 hunters education |took advantage of near - there. He was a member of St.|moons and clear skies to ex-| John the Evangelist Roman tend the kill past sundown. Annie Greenfield, ed was born in and received his Catholic Church. An electrician by trade, he pected to join the hunt on the the Whitby |front. Several years ago a Rus- omen, |Malleable Iron and Broass Co./sian ship took part but fisheries | was employed by he WMS | for 54 years prior to his retire- P | ment two years ago. An accomplished Greenfield was served the department mer member of Branch Royal Canadian Legion, Whitby and 182nd Battalions. Mr. Greenfield is survived by take is' not known. Blanche the former two sons, Cecil randchildren and one The deceased is at the W. C in St. Church L, J, John at Rosary will be recited at was born at St. Stephan, Berne, day. Switzerland, Sept. 5, 1888, and received his education there. A resident of Canada since 1913, Mr. Oehen had lived in Oshawa for 33 years by trade, he worked for build- ers in the area prior to his re tirement in 1959. He was a member of Kendalwood *Seventh-Day Adventist Church * The funeral service will be Funeral Home-at-t panes h 19. Interment will be in Osh- awa Union) Cemetery. Pastor ~R. A. Matthews, of Kendalwood Church, will conduct the serv- ice WILLIAM JOHN TAGGART Following a short, serious "sickness the death occurred to day, at the Oshawa General Hos pital, of William John Taggart. | The deceased, who lived with shis son and daughter-in-law at| 980 Ritson rd. n., was in his} e86th year. Born Oct. 12, 1886, on the Isel yof Man, Mr. Taggart came to/ pension and a fine of $100 or 15 days was imposéd on Jo- of Toronto, who pleaded guilty in magis- to a impaired driving. ®Canada in 1907 and was married Dec. 21, 1909, in the Sharbot SLake Anglican Church | * A carpenter by trade, he flived at Perth, Toronto and "Trenton before coming to Osh- te wewa in 1919. He was a mem- Sher of St George's Memorial =Anglican Church and of Phoenix "Sedge, No. 22, Indeperident Or- eder of Odd Fellows | © Mr. Taggart was a veteran of! 'the Boer War. 1 He is survived by his wife, the former Phoebe Weir: a "daughter, Mrs. A. Barnes (Phyl-| "lis) of Oshawa; two sons, John| of Toronto and Keith of Osh- FUNERAL OF NORMAN VICTOR LYON The memorial service March 5 eral Hospital Armstrong Funeral Home p.m. March 8 The service by Rev was Cemetery. The pallbearers Sugden, H. Crosby Avoy, Harold Segal goyne and Peter Donelly were HERE AND THERE «ernst wich cfr'maure The Oshawa and District Labor Council voted Tuesday to buy ten $10 shares, when | issued, in the projected On- tario Federation of Labor cen- tennial building in Toronto. A three-month licence sus- seph Sheen, 38; trate's court at charge of Ajax Douglas Lindsay, presi- dent of Local 218, Canadian Union of Public Employees, was elected at the Oshawa and District Labor Council monthly meeting as its dele- gates to the Canadian Labor Congress annual convention to be held in Winnipeg. He defeated Keith Ross, ODLC secretary, in a race for the nomination as delegate musician, a former bandmaster of the Whitby Citi-| Band and held a similar,chaud attended the opening of}? the é 9 am, quota, however, no foreign 1 vilers Austin will swilers, for 4 baker| Norman Victor Lyon, who died the hunt to any degree. at the Oshawa Gen- was held at the FACE OTHER PERIL at 2 Bus" NOW OPEN! ALC Furniture & Appliances 452 Simcoe St. S. Oshawo's New Furniture and uring Admiro! T.V., Zenith, top lines of furniture and opr AN 723-0011 Appliance Store feat- Top Service and many Hiances | lhe served overseas during the\yet to sign the agreement lead- First World War with the 34th/ing to this c ontrol. and a i | . ii as they now are there is nothing | Owen, both of Whitby; a bro- tq prevent foreign vessels sail- ing into the Gulf of St. Law- : great! rence and taking both adult and grandchild. He was predeceas- ss ing i ed by three brothers, Norman, nly Canadians are licensed in Percy and Fred. ; conducted|many seals escaping the swil y : H, Dyck, minister of | ers's clubs will perish if a storm held at the McIntosh-Anderson Albert Street United Chureh-in-'sirikés, The pups cannot swim 1, terment-wasin Oshawa Union yntil Dorian Me- killed in the hunt, the estimated Oscar Bur- -------- a \Before you buy any ah ROWNTREE GRUDGINGLY GIVES HIS BLESSING U.S. Curbs Blamed For AAC's Fall TORONTO (CP) --A royal jcommission was told Tuesday 4 is that United States measures to City., Edmonton, Kingston and restrict U.S. investment abroad Cobourg, Ont., and Quebec City,! contributed substantially to the oe pa Que. ea collapse of the multi-million- rt Arum, a New Yorkidollar / i : _Caesiue' nrofesced Jack ofilawver. with vower of. attorney peng hs pee animosity towards the Viet/to represent both fighters.) Barrie McFadden . J jon-| 3 ee : : '| F en, treasurer Be ee anes han found Cong. : _ {signed the contracts with oe ot Atlantic, said 'the measures P ae "s Maple Leaf} Rowntree said the application|and Maple Leaf Gardens. Arum||imited sharply' the corpora- a home in Toronto's Maple Lea!/»y Toronto promoter Frank Tun-!also represents Main Bouts Inc.,'tions's ability to obtain short Gardens. Pee _.|wey conformed with provincial|the Black Muslim - dominated|{erm money in the U.S. forcing The fighters, due to arrive /regulations and, on that basis}company handling the lucrativelit to try and raise capital in rene pred ete bonged beer [2lone: the fight had been ap-/closed-circuit telecast of the 15-/Canada at higher rates. watting in the wings since ele [aerial bas held the World roam tg ap Se fight was run out of Chicago|FIVE CITIES SAY NO Wiiine decuttae vee tes ee following Clay's well-publicized; Terrell's association with Ber-| +} Hd roweisht ti ne pe Sie cee, Onin ae ; ' | he heavyweight title since the|preme Court, heading the royal WBA took it away from Clay/commission set up in August to! for violating its ban of return-|inyestigate the fall of Atlantic. | bout clauses when he signed to' he hearings were adjourned | fight Sonny Liston. But Clay re-! until Thursday. | mained the generally-recognized The corporation, which had| champion. listed asse:s of $154,000,000, went into receivership last June 17 following the refusal of the Toronto Dominion Bank to honor a payment cheque for North Dakotans $5,000,000 Given Warning Losses to investors and cred- | - ye | GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP)-- itors totalled about $50,000,000. | R ] t Hl d | Melting snows from North Da- Mr. McFadden was referring | | egu a 10ns I Ol owe | kota's four-day blizzard are ex-|in his testimony to Presi- | jpected to boost river crests) dent Johnson's announcement of jabove last year's disastrous| Feb, 10, 1965, that U.S. investors flood levels, residents were!should limit the flow of funds | warned today. | A wall of water rising to 23 \tion's balance-of-payments situ- | By HARRY CALNEK | mortality rate of the seal pups feet above flood stage on the /ation. lis three out of four. And if the |Red River at Grand Forks was Bao ay £21 edad (CP) lice pans move onto the coast |forecast by Vern Hendrickson, | ment about 42 per cent of At-| isheries 0 in o expected |there are no laws prohibiting|weather bureau meteorologist |lantic's $51,000,000 short - term| to halt the annual sea hunt by iantamen from going onto the at Fargo. He predicted a crest|debts were in U.S. funds, Mr. | of St, Lawrence DY lice and taking seals if they have |of 48.5 to 51 feet here, com-|McFadden said. | noon today say they feel regu-!» jicence, pared with 44.91 in last year's) By March, Atlantic's U.S. | floods. debt was reduced to about $11,- Widespread flooding is ex- 400,000 and the company was pected throughout the flat farm-| forced to pay one-quarter of one Toronto To Stage Clay-Terrell Fight By ED SIMON : ship in the extremist Black Mus TORONTO (CP) -- Grudgingly|jim sect and Terrell's former| blessed by Ontario's labor min-/ underworld connections as well fetar the Cassius Clay-Ernie|o« Terrell fight for the world tus. jof mcbsters, had cost the fight Labor Minister Leslie Rown-|a New York booking. Chicago tree told the legislature, where|opted out when Clay took his his sanction had been criticized|stand on Viet Nam and the pro- in advance by several members, /moters subsequently were shown that his decision "in no way}the door by Louisville, Montreal condones or supports the previ-jand Verdun, Que, ous actions, affiliations or pub-| Still in line as possible sites lie statements made by either| when the contracts were signed of the major participants in this | Tuesday night were Huron, 8.D., fight." 'Manchester, N.H., Oklahoma A $2,900 heacon was placed in the midst of the herd to help /patrol planes keep in touch with With almost 50,000 pelts of from the U.S, to defend the na- | 4 At the time of the announce- |i Cost Of Food, Services Big Index Rise Factors OTTAWA (CP)--The sharply | Sales of non-durable goods, |fluence. Prices in the service i tae prices Beagrie ban the other hand, tend to re-|sector have risen, the econo- ; ruary was mainly at-|... mists say, to capitalize on the tributed by government econo- | ™2!" eonatant and other factors |"onsumer' speuion and and mists to higher food prices and @™@ ™ore inclined to affect!aiso to pay higher wages. the willingness of Canadians to|prices, Sales of durable goods-- | Summing with the excep- ay more for services rath 7 i ior iis be el et ra et ang as new automobiles, major tion of the trend in food prices-- ul teace Gin tiie | household appliances and furni-|government economists say ¥, &N-| ture--tend to fall off when con-|they do not see unusual dangers in the latest renarta, Ae te fod nounced hy the Dominion. Bu.! ' ' istics ' j;suimers lear a arop in mcomes, an vs reau of Statistics Tuesday night, prices, analysts say the DBS survey makes no allowance for . 142.1, compared with 141.2; But beg goods sales have or January and 137.2 for Feb-| remained high for the past year ruary last year. The index is|or more, with automobile sales certs gal in ot based on 1949 consumer prices especially hitting records. Yet|onicnea on ike present 1949 equalling 100. the prices have fallen gradu- pase sae ceaners . An analysis of the new index | ally ge ag soi Vg Yo shows the 3.6-per-cent climb in|Preted as indicating continue the index Pee February, 1964, consumer conference and the) 30% OFF oe J Greeting Cards Toys « Kits Purchoses $1.00 Special Change-Over, Sale at Newton's to last month included the fol- ability of the growing market) lowing: to permit manufacturers to cut' 23 ATHOL ST. WEST, OSHAWA prices. | --A rise of 4.2 per cent in the rice { | prices of non-durable goods. The rise in service industry | iy _ \output and its proliferation into --A rise of 3.3 per cent in' new lines reflects consumer af-' service rates and prices: re aan maonra --A drop of 0.7 per cent in the prices of durable goods. | Among the non-durable goods, | food prices were the big gainer, | Non-durable goods other than:| foods rose only two per cent. Economic analyses show that volume of service sales tends to rise--and prices to go up--when consumers are more than) usually affluent. THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING! Adult Building Central Location Prestige Address ond Level Parsing Beyond Compore if you think there is not a ve good place to eat in Osh- swe... then you haven't Pe 4 * tried the dining room et the By Appointment Only a HOTEL LANCASTER. | = 723-1712 -- 728-2911 vanes wer || G@ORGIAN mansions it 124 PARK ROAD NORTH, OSHAWA through crumbling ice floes to|!!8 movements. the "front". off northern New-| A group of humane society of- foundland where there is no ficials, headed by Tom Hughes, general manager of the Ontario Humane Society, was studying data collected on the ice; They bi cans were expected to release a re- Panengpnaage £ port on their findings on killing in the gulf meiicds today. WEATHER FORECAST Thursday Sunny, Milder North ToGetColder = jis." ct and cloudy again this evening. ing authorized credit, and that) Cloudy with a few flurries to-|he had recommended against | night and Thursday morning|extending the line of credit to then sunny Thursday afternoon, |$5,000,000 from $3,700,000 as re- quested, The request was turned down, Mr. Woods said, and {it was |made clear to Atlantic that |"'borrowings in excess of $1,- 250,000 are to be of a temporary inature."" |' B, R. Southcott, superinten- dent of the Ontario division of \the bank, said in a review of the corporation: "On the surface their showing is remarkably good. . . never- theless, we have always felt that these people were inclined to reach for business and take on risks that were unacceptable. | 'How to relieve | Use Doda's Kidney | BA Pille for prompt | A.B.N.R. OF IRAN systemic econdi- presents a PUBLIC AUCTION backache. Soon Or we PERSIAN RUGS rest better. De- SIZES FROM 1'2" x 2'4" to 27'5" x 16'5" lands of the fertile Red River|per cent more for its money Valley of eastern North Dakota than other finance companies in and northwestern Minnesota. Canada. ; ' Eventually Atlantic's main Same pe 0 816 of tis: ares banker, the Toronto-Dominion should be prepared to evacuate,|ponk would not extend any | warned North Dakota Adjutant|more money, and Powell Mor- | Gen. L. A. Melhouse of Bis-|gan, Atlantic's president, made marck \frantic efforts to stave off disas- sneer iter by raising capital in New York. Albert E. Woods, general; |manager of the eastern division | for Toronto-Dominion, said the | bank was disturbed two months | before the collapse about some | major aspects of the corpora-| ition's operations. i Mr. Woods said a --o ges adult seals. The season there The seal season on pups about old--opened full Norwegian vessels are ox.| officials said "they didn't seem very keen on it." EXTEND CONTROL When Fisheries Minister Robi-| TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts} issued by the weather office at a.m.: Synopsis: There is a southerly circulation of milder air over) Mild. Light winds. fishery under thej Ontario Although there will be of the International| considerable high cloud layers, Conference for the Northwest/in southern Ontario afternoon Atlantic Fisheries. temperatures will range in the| Windsor ........... 35 55 Only one country, Italy, has|40s. Fair weather and milder|§t, Thomas ....s0++ 50 > is r temperatures will continue/London ..... ei ate 50 However, | Thursday throughout southern! Kitchener ....+e09- 48 y, | regions. Mount Forest .. 45 Cooler air will spread south-| Wingham 45 ward later today and tonight to) Hamilton 48 the upper Great Lakes area so} St. Catharines . 48 that temperatures will be some) Toronto 48 10 to 15 degrees colder in north- Peterborough 45 ern regions tonight. Kingston 45 Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Trenton .. 45 Lake Huron, southern Georgian Killaloe .. 42 Bay, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Muskoka ... 42 southern Haliburton, Windsor, North Bay . 40 London, Hamilton, Toronto; | Sudbury ... Cloudy with sunny periods and Earlton colder becoming sunny _ this Sault Ste. Marie afternoon, Thursday mostly} Kapuskasing scaths milder. Winds be-| White River ... sunny and coming southerly 15 to 20 this | Moosonee tees afternoon Timmins Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, northern Georgian Bay, north- ern Haliburton, Killalow, North Bay, Sudbury Clearing and milder this afternoon, Thurs- day variable cloudiness and not much change in temperature Winds southerly 15 today light feat Thursday mi Timagami, Cochrane: Clear- ing and colder tonight. Thurs- day cloudi over in the morn- in y OP SNOW. chang. ing to raid in the afternoon or evening, Winds southerly 15 be- coming light this evening and easterly 15 Thursdas White River Cloudy - with sunny periods today, Clear and colder tonight. Thursday cloudy with occasional snow or rain in the afternoon or evening. Winds light Oltlawa région with cloudy periods during the das the hunt Monday he said the) seal Forecast temperatures Low tonight, high Tuesday just what form the controls wi With Canada's coastal limits baby seals in any numbers. that area and restricted in the hunt, Since Canada imposed a as seal hunters are known, have ventured into the gulf, Most of the whitecoats have pend on Dodd's, which anchored in the midst of herds, estimated at 800,000, days before the season opening Ice proved too broken and treacherous for aircraft to jon Some conservationists rt the poor ice may mean that about the first week of April Not the ineluding numbers DE 'T TINY CHANGES wedish firm produces a Included in these superb and. valuable rugs are: Imperial KASHANS, ROYAL KERMANS, ROYAL SAROUKS, interwoven silk QUOMS (special to the collection) BOKHARAS, SHIRAZ, RUNNERS, BLOOCH, HAMEDAN, TABRIZ, MOSEL, ARDEBIL, VARAMIN, KAZAK, etc., etc., plus a collection of rare and unique pieces and some other Persian Rugs. i change in temperature of one fifty thomsandth of a Centigrade degree Sunny eo | GET ALL YOUR ri DRAPERY NEEDS - : | | | Under sthe direct instructions of the A.B.N.R. we have been | instructed, immediately after the termination of the exhibition, | to sell these beautiful pieces individually by CURTAINS -- DRAPES -- DRAPERY HARDWARE é se eta PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday, March 10th a AT 7:30 P.M. The public is cordially invited to view this exciting exhibition to appreciate the fine rcaftsmanship apparent in these Persian Piano or Organ S@@.., Genosha Hotel KING ST., OSHAWA The exhibition will be on view ot the Genosha Hotel on March 10 from 10 A.M, to auction time at 7:30 P.M, PLEASE NOTE Our expert ahd lecturer on. Persian Rugs ---- from Iron --- will be in attendance at the exhibition and et the time of the auction. sale, d MYLES KING Auctioneer -- Oshawa 79 Simcoe Si. North 728-2921 BUEHLER 12 King St. E. -- 723-3633 COMPARE & SAVE SHOP AT BUEHLER'S FOR QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES Lean Short RIB ROAST Boneless POT ROAST THURSDAY ONLY C lb Cut Up TURKEYS Legs, Thighs & BREASTS..... 1b. 69° WINGS ...... lb. 39° NECKS & BACKS .......lb. 19 While They Last Fresh Killed Eviscerated TURKEYS 5 to 8 Ibs. 39°». Roasts 79¢ lb. LEAN Rib Steaks 69c lb. / / ~S LEAN PEAMEAL BLADE STEAKS V7 N Vd SPECIALS oo a HIND tt Gas Oy Quarter PORK GHOPS . Rib End of Beef 79° |b. 57c lb. \? CHOPS wrt. 99¢ lb. : \ ZW 7) BUEHLER' 12 KING ST. E. piece 723-3633 8:30 till 6 P.M. Fri, till 9 P.M.