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7 30--Automobiles for Sale | raped erheenlsemnprrey 33--Automobiles Wanted DEATHS OBITUARIES 1LLS, radiators, all car parts. Cate | ha had our speclalty. Courtice Auto| Wreckers, 723-5236. 1960 "§OTO Adventurer, four door role 313 cu. inch, Vot 'automatic. $800 ite ar Peurikz Station Wagon, 6 ¢ 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 deceased by three brothers. 'Resting at! R. AM NS Mcintosh-Andercoa Funeral Heme, 152 ALPH JAMES BURNS King. Street East. Service in the chapel, The death occurred this on Saturday at 2 o'clock. Interment ne morning at the Oshawa Gen- kerb Lee nage Peli eee oid a service in the Funera Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. |Burns of 1281 King St. E., Mr. HAWLEY, Herbert Edw 'Burns, who had been sick for ntered into rest In the Povsire General several months, was in his 69th: eraee $175 cash. T brakes, windows, and sea Ses Condition, Private | - -------- coxury cae. 1966. Rover, 2,000, white ith red interior. bar soles Your op hick to buy the safest ci ear a a lew. price, Phone 725- a IAC Convertible, lic. 345259 =; Cowie Py io $37 monthly, Nicols Motors Sales Ltd. Just Mercia Road, Highway No. 2, 668 ». "PONTIAC, , door hardtop, lie. jie. 5407. down, $35 monthly, Nicols Motors cafe Lid. Just west 'acpembiihe Road, Highway | No. 2 668-333 960 DODGE Senec sus or best. off sedan, i for the year. $350. 726-0558. OLET ia vor, $175. or best "41,500 "miles, 1957 Chev. Deluxe a, | care. ing. o7) Wentworth East west| Robert Nichols, a TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS. E Hospital on Thursday, September 1, 1966. | year, Hersert Edward Hawiey beloved hushand| ¢ Florence May Mann, Yather of Mrs: | A son of the late Edward e@Or | rerkin leline) ai iwart Hawley ea webinar ot latec,: Mabel land Josephine Burns, the de end- Frank Hawley -all-of Oshawe, tiat vent. Resting at the arm nae ie sifeng Funeral Home, Oshawa wit Ineral". service iin the chapel wih lsident of Canada and Oshawa aa Pil di Interment Mount! for 44 years. He was educated Lawn Saribtery. fat Ogdensburg and Syracuse, N.Y. LAKESHORE AUTO WRECKERS wan! for wrecki ae age prices: paid |SHAW AUTO wRCKiNe ae Cars for. Dausht. parts iron mate) en ner 8! sor East, Bie aaa TO PARTS-- Wanted cars| for wrecking. Tires and parts for sale. 1175 Nelson ne Telephone 725-2162. WANTED for wrecking. No charge for gg Telephone 728-4549. | HOPKINS, Ted |At the Hotel Dieu Hospital on Wed.,/ 1966, Joseph Edward Hopkins! aged 24 years beloved husband of Irene) Borovsky, dear son of Ed and Madeline Hopkins of Erinsville and brother of Mrs. 'Prior to his retirement, Mr, |Burns was employed on the |truck line at General Motors, Teen ontve (Mary) Whitby, Mrs. Leon) WHen he retired he was in Garrett (Anne) Kingston, Mrs, Frank| charge of the crib room, He Larkin (Allene) Teronto and Janie ig | Was a member of Oshawa Rod jand Gun Club and of Local 34--Automobile Repair FRED STONE Brooklin Phone 655-3653 Motor Rebuilding Cylinder Reboring Pinfitting @ Resleeving Automatic Transmission Crankshaft ond Valve Service for September 3 in 22 UAW. sumption, Erinsville at 11:30 a.m, Inter: ges * ment church of the Assumption ceme-| He is survived by his wife, tery. 'Bonnie and a daughter, Jose- MORRIS, Lovisa |phine, at home. Also surviv- 'in Oshawa General Wagers a ing are a sister, Mrs. Helen S| missions are our only business, 1098 Sim-|¢8¥ Segvemoer tn sorris, (gz sim-|Joncas and a brother, Edward lcoe St. S.), dear mother of Clarence|both of Syracuse, N.Y. He was jof Willowdale, and Harold cf Beverley, |predeceased by two brothers, coe North. Phone 728-7339. 35--Lost and Found |Yorkshire, England, in her 79th year. |Resting at the Mcintosh-Anderson Fun- Trans- a ROL ne Low mileage. rei, "2 Thickson's Road North CONVERTIBLE, 6 cle Telephone peck 3889. "4-door stan- Phone 723- 0 Lark, rk, automatic radio, ladies car. 41 CHEVROLET Biscayne, bina original 47,000 miles. ix. (EV Super Sport two door hardtop, Sr 300 HP, four speed, radio, bucket seats, power steering and brakes, A-! Condition. Telephone 623-2230 after 5. 1961 PONTIAC, Parisienne convertible, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. $1,245. or best offer Phone after 5 p.m. 728-7758. 1961 SUNBEAM Alpine Lic. 183591, sports car, red with matching trim, $50. down,! $39. monthly. Nicols Motors Sales Ltd. Just West Thickson's Road, Highway No. 2, 668-333) "3 "CHEVY il Nova, Lic, 83645E, 2-door |---- hardtop, automatic, radio and white- walls, Like new. Nicol Motors Sales Ltd./ Just wed Thicksons Road, Highway No. 2, 668-833) a7] CHEVELLE Melibu super sport con-| vertible, power steering and top, wooden wheel, new tires, economy six, matic. Sport options and Perfect show room shape. Low mileage. Make offer, Call 728-0884 195? CHEVROLET, station wagon, V-8 metor and interior in very yet one tion, some rust outside. $500 offer. Telephone _7%- 3247 after 3: 30." 1959 PONTIAC, 4deor hardtop. tie H9915! 6 cylinder aytomatic. Fon price $595. Nicols Motors Sales Ltd. Just. West Thickson's Road, Highway No. 2, 666 3331 62 PONTIAC convertible, Lic. H82864, cylinder standard transmission with Power steering, power brakes, No rea- sonable offer refused, efc. Nicol Motors Sales Ltd. Just Lo Thickson's Road, Highway No. a & RAMBLER Ciassic. Lic. 14782. 6 cylinder standard transmission with overdrive. One owner car. This car must) be seen to be appreciated. Nicols Motors | Sales Ltd. Just West Thickson's Road, Highway No. 2, 668-3331 4s7 PONTIAC, black sedan, tion. Private. Apply 598 ron fort between 5 and 7 p.m. 1965 FORD Fairlane, 500. Telephone 718-| 0156 or apply 262 Albert Street. Make offer. 1957 PONTIAC two door hardtop. Auto- matic six, good body, tires, 2 speakers. $200, Phone 725-9218 after 7 p.m. 460 PONTIAC convertible, one owner, original 52,000 miles. Power steering, radio, discs and new top. (No rust). 31,000 or best cash offer. Telephone 668- 4517. tandard, elephone 1963 PONTIAC Strato Chief, v8, ae excellent condition. Alax 9 73. 'a PonTine Laurentian good condition. . Telephone P| 162 MERCURY Comet, lic. H99377. A one owner car. Must be seen to be appreci- ated. Like new! Nicols Motor Sales Ltd. Just west Thickson's Road, Highway No. 2, 668-3331 "63 ACADIAN, Lic. H91267, 4-door sedan An, ideal 2nd car! Nicols Motors Ltd. Just west Thickson's Road, Highway No. 2, 668-3331 1964 FORD XL, two-door hardtop, quoise, power steering, brakes, ra bucket seats, automatic Siler nor on floor, low mileage, ver condition, 352 motor, priced to sell. Walsitone 72 3695. WANT ADS reach thousands or interest- ed prospects every day. Take advantage of the vast audience by telephoning 723- 3492. 31--Compact Cari for Sale ZOLTAN AND NICK'S | Your' Authorized Datsun ond Fiat Dealer Specializing in Volkswagen Repair and Service 160.-Simcoe South 728-0051 SABYAN MOTOR SALES LTD. Volkswagen Sales and Service ond -UsedGors 3 4 RITSON RD. S. 723-3461 Open Evenings + VOLVO & PEUGOT % MERCEDES BENZ General Repair and Auto-Electric Service Jake and Bill's Garage 449 Ritson Rd., South Oshawa 728- '0921 46) LARK STUDEBAKER, excellent con-| Gition, new paint job. Telephone 655: 3919, 1955 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Ap- ply 1430 Wilson Road North 6) BLUE CORVAIR automatic, Condition.. Telephone 728-9567 1965 CORVETTE convertible, excellent Condition, still under warranty. Apply 508 Madison Avenue. Telephone 723- 5638. | 1962 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 MK Ii, wire wheels, 5 Pirelli radio, Good condition. Telephone 725-1256. 1960 MORRIS MINOR, bive offer. 131 good Lew $200 or best Come and see it or telephone 728- PRIVATE -- 1965 Corvair Monza con- vertible, 4-speed, 110 horsepower. Very i ae 668-4327, '38 VOLKSWAGEN, perfect condition. New clutch, new muffler, good mechani- tal condition, $200, Phone 725- 246) '61 VOLKSWAGEN, very good condition $395. Telephone 942-5376 1961 AUSTIN 850. Good condition, $300 or! best offer aiso 12-1, boat. Good for duck hunting. Cheap. Phone 725-9946 YOUR GIANT HELPERS in finding the ome of apartment Classified Ads. 32--Trucks for Sale you need. Times' ost ____| with lighter trim at top. Oshawa Shop-/the chapel on Saturday, September 3, at auto-| accessories. | i io, | ~ tires, | new paint job, overdrive,| -- Laay's glasses, brown framejerai Home, 152 King St. E. Service in' racuse, The funeral service will be held at the MclIntosh-Anderson | Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Sept.| 5. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Elder A. £.| Milner of the Seventh - day) Adventist Church will conduct the service. Friends. are asked not to call at the funeral home before Saturday. JAMES COLLINS Following a sickness of some} months the death occurred, | Sept. 1, at the Oshawa General} Hospital, of James Collins, 293 | French St. He was in his 75th} year. Born at Kilwinning, June 17, 1892, the deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Collins. Educated in Scotland, he came to Osh- awa from Scotland in 1924. A foreman in the paint depart- ment at General Motors, prior to his retirement in 1956, Mr. Collins was a charter member u call/11 a.m, Interment Mount Lawn Cemet- {ery. LOST -- Silver grey, part Persian male! |kitten, three months old, called "Dusty",| vicinity of Dunlop Street West and Centre| Street South. Reward. Telephone 668-8186. Pacino oy ee Ao ne 7 aged LOST -- Bive Tick hound, three months!Knapp, RR 2 Orono, dear mother of old, with brown markings on feet, at/Kate (Mrs. Harold Prescott) Herbert,| K-Mart Shopping Centre, Friday, August |Ernie, Albert, Ross, Oliver Jr. and Lois 26. Child's pet. Telephone 728-7824. (Mrs. Kenneth Mcore). Resting .at ks, ines % is-| Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. | Loar whine Sermoyes"Anewers Yo regis. Service in the chapel Monday at 2 p.m, | Nadine. Telephone 649-5430. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. ping - wbahd area, Finder please 668-8475, KNAPP, Nellie At Memoria! Hospital, Bowmanville on THOMPSON, Bertha 37--Auctions |At_ memorial Hospital, Y 31, 1966. Bertha E. J. POMERY, auctioneer, 66 Steven-| Thompson, Newtonville, daughter of the son's Road North. No sale too small or! js. iy) "and Mrs, James Thompson. t Call 728-6810 or 725-8968 any too. large. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, time. Bowmanville, Service in the chapel on | Saturday at 2 o'clock. Interment Lake- | view Cemetery, Newfonville, YOUNG, Jack H. Suddenly at Oshawa General Hospital on Friday, September 2, 1966, Jack H. Young, in his 63rd year. Beloved hus- ; band of Laura May Miller, dear father of } Kenneth and Mrs. Ronald Tripp (Elean lor) both of Oshawa, Harvey of Belleville, | John of Whitby, and Bruce of Port Perry. Brother cf William of Beaverton and Mrs. Percy St. John (Lillian) of Sunder- land. Resting at Mcintosh - Anderson \Funeral Home, 152 King St. East, until) Saturday, 9 p.m, Service at the Pinkham | Funeral Home Sunderland, Sunday, Sept }ember 4, at 2 p.m. interment Sunderland Cemetery Bowmanville on t August 38--Coming | Events KINSMEN BRING THIS SPECIAL 2 PRICE PASS to the | Saturday, Sept. 3 KINSMEN SUPER CAR sg BINGO AT THE PETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE OVER $8,500 ie IN| PRIZES INCLUDING | New 1966 specified Car from dealer of your choice or $2, | 000 Cash. $1,000 Hi-Lo Gome. $1,400 Big Snowball (56 nos.) $1,100 Small Snow- (53° nos.) $600 regular gomes. $450 Special games. Pont forget to. buy the | econ- Scotland nred Dav-| Plus (Shore the " Early Bird Wealth) money. gomes at 7:30 MANY FREE AND VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES KINSMEN BINGO AT U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 7:30 P.M 20 GAMES, $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH j |}ORANGE TEMPLE | SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $8 Share The Wealth 4 -- $40 Jackpots to go i $150 Jackpot to WF beep in our hearts your memory ~ ep! Children Under 16 Not Admitted we loved you too dearly to ever forget ~Lovingly remembered by mother and dad, sisters and brothers, Kenneth, Anna- T @) N G H T Marie, Shirley, Betty, Jack, Gary, Donna! BINGO 7:45 P.M, | ot St. Gertrude's Auditorium 690 King E. Snowball Jackpot $170 in 56 nos pete Soe 0 OF te aivays so good, unselfish and kind, What wonderful memories you left | | is | | KILLEN -- In foving memory of a jdear husband Robert Killen who passed |away September 2, 1964 Fenderly | treasure the past | memories that will always last Ane when | cease to think of you | Will be when God has called me too. }----Ever remembered, by wife Mary | KILLEN -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Robert Killen, who passed away September 2, 1964. Calm and peaceful he is sleeping, Sweetest rest that follows pain; We who loved him sadiy miss him But trust in God to meet again. Always remembered by son and family. LOCKE'S FLORIST and all ST. JOHN'S PARISH BINGO EVERY FRIDAY AT 7:45 P.M. Corner Bloor and Simcoe Jackpot $130. and 53 nos. 20 Games $10 and $15 | Two extra games ot $125 | Jackpot and Share the Wealth DEATHS Funeral arrangements floral arrangements for OCCASIONS. OSHAWA SHOPPING ENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanence ond dignity we suggest MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK 1950 FORD, | haif- ton truck. Good condl- tion, $156. Telephone 728-1997. 6 G.M.C., model V-552, five-ton, long wheel base dump truck. Combination box and holst, V-® engine, 18,000 pound rear end, DP. axle, five-speed. Clarke trans- tmission, 10 x 20, 12 ply tires. Best offer. Telephone 723-5387, 11 a.m. 4 om. *s) CHEV. haif-ton, Telephone 728- 4549, fas. $65. PER MONTH The cost of this yeor. Too small to be noticed? You're reading od, daily-for one) BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please visit the Park Office. 723-2633 BURNS, Ralph James (Yank) Oshawa General Hospital on Friday September 2, 1966, Ralpn James Burns, (1281 King East) beloved husband of Bon. nie and loving father of Josephine in his 69th year, Resting af the Mcintosh-An derson Funers! Home, 152 King Street East. Service in the chapel on Monday) At | ' }of Knox Presbyterian Church. Kindness beyond Price, yet |He was a life member of St. within reach of all John Lodge, No. 166,.AF and | GERROW AM, Airdrie, Scotland and was } affiliated with Lebanon Lodge, FUNERAL CHAPEL 'no. 139, AF and AM, Oshawa. 390 KING STREET WEST | Mr. Collins was predeceased Telephone 728-6226 _|in 1956 by his wife, the former Alice S. Hull, whom he mar- |ried Mar. 26, 1920, at Coat- IN MEMORIAM pag Scotland. He is surviv- by three daughters, Mrs. GRIFFITHS -- In loving memory of a Savi Jenkins (Margaret) of dear mother and grandmother, Annie'Chicago, Mrs. Charles Bart- Griffiths, who passed a' September 2, nH 1956. Hag lett (Alice) of Windsor and "Fig Bead fg Eats & (ont LO |Mrs. Harry Locke (Betty) of e wi est, isa caine GAA shes Genie you Bowmanville and a son, David, And whispered come home and. rest of Oshawa. le il new when we wol at morn . 2 viv j The sorrow the day would bring, Also surviving are four sis- For the call was sudden, the shock ters, Mrs. Agness Pear sall, severe, ' | To part with one we loved so dear, Mrs. Robert Tulloch (Me You wished no one a last farewell, jand Mrs. Alec Jenkins (Elia- Hor. hed a chanics to say goceere, beth), all of Yonkers N.Y. and 'ou were gone lore we new | . And only God knows why. Mrs. Adam Shields (Martha) ~Sadly missed and lovingly Tenetbered by Anna, Harold and grandchildren. pons mea ol bengghita eight) HAYES In loving memory of ai¢ p husband and father Albert William (Joe) ceased by three ga chd Hayes who passed away September 2,/id, Georgie and William. gfe si tll tas in a The funeral service will be 7) is sleeping, e si 4 Sweetest. breath that foliows pain. |held at the McIntosh - Ander-| We who loved him sadly miss him json Funeral Home at 2 p.m. ut trust in God to meet again. " a Sadly missed by wife Mona and daugh-|SePt. 3. Interment will be in ter Pat. Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. |, HAYES -- In loving memory of a dear G. W..C. Brett, minister of father, Albert Hayes who passed away| Knox Presbyterian Church, will seven years ago today, September 2, 1959 The rolling stream of life rolis on, conduct the service. But still the vacant chair The members of Lebanon areal: the. liver the voles, the smilei Lodge will hold a service at the one who once sat the: --Sadly missed by son Bill, daveniter- in'the funeral home at 7.30 p.m. law Carolyn. today. HoaBs-- In precious and loving mem- MRS. LOUISA MORRIS ory cf my dear son 'Laurace'" who left valle ' Ime $o suddenly Sept. 1, 1960 age 24 The death occurred Sept. 1, jyears. at the Oshawa General Hos- God picks the beautiful pipeson, tal followin a short. sick- And sometimes the bud so rar eng 8 ; To bloom in his wonderful garden ness, of Mrs. Louisa Morris, hich he tends with loving care. 82 Sime St. S. She § Some day in the sweet tomorrow, 2 Simcoe. St. S. She was in Some day we know not when jher 79th year. hell gainer. 9 tow more blossoms | The former Louisa Stephen- n we a e e le | God's message aid ia ccc json, the deceased was born Come to my Heavenly garden Aug. 12, 1888, in England and | And see in perfect bi g St | --The-tower- your loved: so. dearly came to Canada as a girl. She And thought that | picked too soon.;was married in Oshawa, Oct. | Then you will know my reason, 26 1912 | Though you will not know it today, |"": '* : B | N G O | why in his promising. manhood Mrs. Morris was a member foe FOOT Sot Sway of Simcoe Street United Church Still loved, still d and ever d : ; 3 "Mother" my nusseg ang ever cear-' Predeceased by her husband, vor J in i954, s HOSKIN in_ loving memory of a Norah eee we Ped dear son and brother Gordon who passed iS Survived -by.tw0..sons, ar- ear ie iba SE We year. jence of Willowdale and Narold ve not for 'our smili e, y * Your happy carefree ways," |of Beverley, Yorkshire, 'Eng- The, smile that won you many friends land and three grandchildren. n ose happy bygone days. eviC. One of the best the world Could hold,| The funeral service will be foe cherished smile, your heart of held at the McIntosh Anderson Funeral Home at 11 a.m., Sept. 3. Interment will be in Mount) Lawn Cemetery. Rev. J. F. |Morris, minister of St. Andrew's |United Church, will conduct |the service. JACK H. YOUNG The death occurred sudden- ly this morning, at the Oshawa General Hospital, of Jack H. Young, of 07 Leslie St. He was in his 6rd year. A son of the late Alonzo and Lucy Young, the deceas- ed was born July 4, 1904, in Brock Township. He received jhis education in Brock Town- ship schools and came to Osh- awa from Sunderland in 1948. Georg? During his residence here, Mr. ----/ Young operated J.-H, Young pee Mr. Young was a member | of Simcoe Street United Church, edar Lodge, No. 270, AF and AM.; King Edward Lodge, No 1464, AF and AM, Sunderland; | Sunbeam Chapter, No, 73, Or- der of the Eastern Star and the Oshawa Harness Horse Association. He is survived by his wife, |the former Laura May Miller, |whom he married in Valentine jChurch in 1924; a daughter,| |Mrs. Ronald Tripp (Eleanor) of Oshawa, Harvey of Belleville, Bruce of Port Perry and John of Whitby. Gatioter wie ® one CARD OF THANKS Also surviving are a sister p.m. Inte en lon Cemetery. (Friends are kindly g Mrs. Perey St. John (Lillian) quested not 0 all at the funeral hots = of Sunderland; a brother, Will- efore Saturday evening.) CLARKE-- We wish to expres: > fuaetioth: sharks te suk onene reteies, oe of Beaverton and 10 grand- COLLINS, James relatives and neighbors for their kind Children. He was predecéased In Oshawa General Hospital on Thurs-|expressicns of sympathy and floral trib-i/by a brother, James day, September 1, 1966. James Collins utes in the joss of @ dear husband and ir ve | (273 Ere, Stree) ie his 73th year father. We especially wish to thank Roy-| Mr. Young will rest at the lov usband of # late Alice Hullial Canadian Legion, Whit Br MclIntos. J " and dear father of David of Oshawa. Bands, Senior and Junior, Potice Asso : antoRh Anderson Funeral Mrs. David Jenkins (Margaret) of Chi-|ciation, Canadian Bandsmen Asso: ome until 9 p.m. Sept. . The cago, Mrs Charles Bartiett Alice) of tion of Canada, Rev. John McKibbin tot funeral service will be held at indsor and Ss. Harry Locke jetty) his kind 'ds of fort. Also th of Bowmanville siso survived by tqur|Town funeral chapel in' Whitby. © the Pinkham Funeral Chapel,| isisters and eight grandchildren, pre-| --Daisy Clarke and femily.{Sunderiand at 2 p.m. Sept. 4/ 'eral Hospital, of Raoph James| nased was born at Ogdensburg} nd |Joseph and Walter, both of Sy-|* Glass, 'Solar Twist, | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 2, 1966 17 Kitchener Name Chance KITCHENER, Ont.. (CP)-- The year was 1826 and several men of the little Western On- tario settlement were pondering what name to give their grow- ing community, enjamin Eby was among them. The.men were natives of Germany, he reflected, and many had lived in or near Berlin. "Call it Berlin," he stipend. For almost a century it was Berlin, a clean, tidy, industrious and progressive community whose name and products were widely respected. Then came the First World War and the Made in Berlin label became a source of em- barr t. Some thought it unpatriotic for the town to con- jtinue with the name of the capital of the enemy country. The people of Berlin were} divided. Those favoring a change instituted a campaign \that. was to culminate on Sept. /1, 1916--50 years ago--with the jadoption of Kitchener, named for the Irish-born Earl Kitch- ener of Khartoum, a military hero and British war secretary who had been lost at sea a short time before. But Berlin didn't 'become Kitchener without much bitter- ness and some violence. Neigh- bor turned against neighbor and even families were split as the controversy raged for two years. And it took a long time afterward for the wounds to heal. PASSED RESOLUTION Goaded by snide remarks from outsiders and upset by editorials in newspapers in Tor- onto and elsewhere, citizens of Berlin met in February, 1916, to pass a resolution calling for a change to "some other name more in keeping with our na- tional sentiment." The reason offered was that "strong prejudice has been cre ated throughout the British Em- pire against the name Berlin and all that name implies." TESTING FAT CONTENT cultural economy. The Food and Agriculture Organiza- tion of the United Nations has sent experts in many aspects of agriculture to help. This technician was trained by one of them. (CP Photo) A technician on the is- land of Madagascar tests " the fat content of milk in a country aware of the need to improve the state of the people. Many of them are living in primitive condi- tions with an outdated agri- | | | AUBURN, Me, (AP)--'Fal-| conry isn't for everyone. It isn't) {something you hangup on the} wall until hunting season rolls | 5 gc tren os fT hat's the advice Henry Dav- enport of Auburn, owner of a| [magnificent western red-tailed| , gives to anyone who has| fiaeae of starting out in the unique and fascinating sport. He yeri6| He has had remarkable yeep in flying his bird, named Re on i hoo although this species is one of} 3.50, the least familiar to falconers,| and Ra- Or austringers, as the hawk en-! thusiasts are known. It takes a tremendous amount jof time and dedication to work | two-year-olds, with the big birds, but Daven-| 28.80 11.50 6.80; port's efforts have paid off in a} FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS -- FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP)--Resuits Fort Erie race track Thursday: atiand aGarden Court also ran. A--Windfields 7arm, entry. maiden three) Fifth $2,200, 'claiming, in Canada, bal an and up, foaled in Canada, 1 First--$2,000, and four-year-olds, six furlongs Kenteek (Coombs) Alberta Sunshine Prairie Royal Time: 1:13 45 ime Neade, Brief Garon, Game Over, Guy Silver Circle, Lady Bedette and Special diant One also ran. claiming, foaled (Turcotte) » (Harris) Tribune (Harrison) 1:46. Swamp, Lady Alexina Colors also 7.90 4.50 2.90 Brietsin 11.90 5.60) Mr, 2.90 Roman (Steve) (Harris) ~ | Exactor: claiming, maiden foaled six $2,000, four-year-olds, Second three and furlongs ewel Sweet Susie Sixth---$2,700, claiming, one mile on turf 2.90 2.40 2.40|Aberfoyie 4Gordon) 4.40 3,40| Blank Pistol (Griffo) 3.40| Locked Out (Barroby) Time: 1:41 3-5 Vera's; Either Or, Much and Tide and Vicinity afso Smuggler (G*ez) Polly (Turcotte) Sweet (Robillard) Time: 1:13 25, Pepper Pipe, Kim, Windy Tiger, Marygir| also ran He can release Red from his} Running|arm, fly him to a perch i tree or a rooftop, and then three him back in a_ graceful teretP's.20 2.50; SWooping flight across the field) 3.40 2.50'to his leather-gloved arm. 2.70/ "You don't really train the star bird; he trains you," Daven- port said. It's only sda om Oblige, ran, Sleeves Green, Julies Page lure| $3,000, allowance, up, 612 (Turcotte) (Barroby) Seventh -- year-olds and three, One Sunday six File Lake Alirutiah (Harrison) 11.30 5.60 3.70 Time: 1:17 1-5. (Fitzsim'ns) 3.90 2.80 Land Of Canaan (Harris) 2.80 also ran Late scratch--Rullahs Image. Daily deuble: 11.90. Third--$2,000, claiming, maiden and four-year-olds foaled in Canada, furlongs. Sari-Mark (Alter) rand Manitou Caballo Baha Time: 1:13. 2-5. and Caledon 0.50 580 great deal of self-satisfaction. low | 'Hunter Claims Falconry Takes Him Close To Nature |gaining his trust and confidence that a man can work with a bird, and experience the thrill jof coming so close to. nature jand its law of survival for the | fittest. Davenport doesn't hunt with ed because Maine's hunting) to prohibit it by} |R laws seem get a clarification of this soon. Meantime, Red's flights are to| a lure. The western red-tailed hawk jharm chickens. Furthermore, Maine birds of prey. are pro-| tected unless actually attacking|¥ tthe argument, {poultry. Davenport hopes hta it changing from the n a recognition of their place in the| {balance of nature, evener, despite this fierce look. Mrs. Davenport and Davenport youngsters, 3, and Henry Jr., 5, 'along wonderfully with the bird. Sherryl, Caused Townsfolk Grief Opposition was led by The News Record, one of Berlin's two newspapers, which declared that "Berlin is as loyal to the empire as any other Canadian city y. As the debate went on, there were many incidents, Some citi- zens were dragged to the re- cruiting office by soldiers. Men in uniform raided the Concordia Club, which until the war had been a respected organization of persons of German descent, wrecked its clubrooms and burned the contents in a bonfire on the street, © In April an amendment was rushed through the Ontario leg- islature giving the city permis- sion to change its'name, subject to a vote by citizens. On May 19 they voted by a small margin in favor of a change--1, to 1,488. In June, after rejection of a proposal to seek amalgamation with neighboring Waterloo un- der that community's name, the people voted again, this time to choose a new name, FEW VOTED The turnout was small me Kitchener received only 346 votes, 11 more than runner-up Brock. Keowanha got 163, Ada- nac 23, Benton 15 and Corona 7. | Council voted to go along with |the choice despite the narrow margin. A group known as the Citizens League was formed to he public attitude is generally |Jan. old feeling| bY {that hawks should be killed to|€very se Red's disposition couldn't be the two} all get block the change and the Brit- jish. League was set up by those |favoring it. The division was not exclus- ively along nationalistic lines. |Some of British descent were in the Citizens League and some lomission, although he hopes. tol of German descent backed the | British League, The Citizens League cam- paign failed. The provincial lcabinet announced on Aug. 23 lis a rodent hawk and doesn't! that Berlin would become Kitch- jener on Sept. 1. The change went off on sched- le but that wasn't the end of The following 1a slate of men supported the Citizens League won at on council, And in a final act of violence jon election night a group of | soldiers made two raids on the |News Record office, damaging ja monotype casting machine jand breaking every window. The trouble ended only when 100 troops from Galt arrived with fixed bayonets and formed Holiday Jones, Fair Solastra, Plate Glen Star, Ceceeda and Brother Chervil' also ran Eighth---$2,100, claiming, olds and up; six furlongs. Shining Wings (Coombs) 7.30 bony bs | two-year-old Ocean Pearl (Turcotte) Muskeg -- (McComb) 3.60 2.80 2.20) Time: 1:11 4,10 2.70' Machavoine, aTanwood, aWell Oiled, 2.30\King Legend, Mary Catharin and Sena- tor Gray also ran. a--G. Groves entry. three-year- : Music Strike Fourth -- $2,200 maiden Marron Landy aVictorian | Time: 1:12 Oratress, (Gomez) (Harrison) (Barroby) 2-5 Winela, Whistling Brezze! FORT ERIE ENTRIES Clear and Fast By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Latest thing in movies: the de-music- alized musical. The film musical has been a Hollywood staple from the ear-| liest days of sound; the first talkie. to win an academy| award was MGM's lilting) |Broadway Melody. Ensuing years brought mu- sicals that provide a wealth of |memories for movie buffs-- | Dick Powell crooning By a Wa- terfall to Ruby Keeler ... Fred | Astaire and Ginger Rogers glid- ling 'over the dance floor. Jea- jnette MacDonald trilling to Nel- |son Eddy . . . Eleanor Powell tapping her long legs, Betty |Grable in a bustle, Judy Gar- \land belting the Trolley Song, |Gene Kelley dancing gymnas- tically and so on. Alas, the song is over. Musicals have fallen on bad jtimes, and the blame ean be placed at the box offices of Eu- jrope. The Europeans simply don't dig the American . mu- sical. SATURDAY, SEPT. 3 | | | FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000 claiming Wee Bunty, ag awtad 2 (3,000) Tnree and four year olds 6 furs.!Sea Salt, No Boy 1 (12) Roman Roup, Goniraie Ns Dixie Pet, Roguish Princess, No Boy 107 Isarday Fur Trader, Gomez 115 Sweet Gina, Robinson 12 Vibrant Gem, Turcotte 112 Worthy Craft, Harrison 105 Alirahni No Boy -113 Willie's Brief, Griffo X109 For Wyn, Harris 114 Viva La Bell, No. Boy 110 Golden Champ, Werry X103 Idie Scholar, McComb 110 Tony's Count, Grubb X11) Majestic Sal, Fitzsimmons 106 Werry X106 Kornblum X100 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $3,000. Allow- ances three year olds 6 furs. (5). Rullahs liage, Turcotte 111 Winning Shot Jr., Bell X113 Bye and Near, McComb 121 No Reasoning, Barroby 118 Dekinitely Right, No Boy 108 (Exactor Wagering) SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 sarees (4,000) Three year olds and up 1 mil on turf (9). Royal Swiv, Coombs X107 Li'l Eddy, Griffo XX112 Mark Left, Werry X110 Prince Leo, No Boy 119 FA89, -448 114 Lets Scawf, Turcotte 112 Judga Mike, No Boy 119 Brief Wind, No Boy 116 Vital Mahn, Bell X100 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000 clalm- ng (3,000) Three and four year olds (Divn of Ist) 6 furs. (12), Magic Queen Barroby 111 Mazel, Steve X107 Monisteo, Fitzsimmons 113 Windy Mahan, Fitzsimmons 113 Glen Francis, No Boy 110 Harrison 107 Josephine G. Werry X105 Peterry, Goldbert XXX101 Sankie Reed, No Boy 116 Pointe Noire, Kornblum X105 Tipsy Gip, No Boy 118 Valley Royal, No Boy 113 SEVENTH RACE Purse $25,000 "Niagara Stakes Handicap" Three year! olds and up 1 3-8 miles on turf (6). Biue Sol, Turcotte 108 Quick Pitch, Combest Canadillis, McComb 108 Orbiter, Gomez A-118 Cambridge, Fitzsimmons Victorian Era, Gomez A-120 A-Hillcrest Stable and A Case Entry. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000 claiming (3,000) Three year olds and up 6 furs. (13) Take A Gander Winner Rove, No Fiddler's Betie, Gom Humber Broom, Kornblum X105 Line Ma Up Repl ars ag Ne Boy Cocilita -B 123 Gordon EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 claiming (4,000) "Three year "olds and of 6th) 1 mile on turf (9) Wally Wallace, No Boy Baden-Baden, Gordon 122 Chinese Sabre; No Boy 112 Maytown, Turcotte 113 |Gay Pageant, Harrison 116 Vedas, Coom 110 Silver Gus, McComb 110 Danish Dancer, Kornblum X100 Elm Wood, No Boy AAC: XXX-10 {cream operetta. 12 RAC! XR. Ibs. | "In the old days, Hollywood 'could afford to make musicals |for the American market, |which provided the major profit jfor films; anything from for- eign distribution was _ pure ve Nowadays we count on DEPEND--ON EUROPE "They never did," argues |producer Ross Hunter. 'Euro- peans don't have the musical comedy tradition that we have lin this country. The Italians have been schooled in opera, the Germans in the whipped- Saucy Question, Robinson B-110 Select Uin, Steve X105 Autumn Souvenir, McComb 113 Hot Ribs, No Boy 113 Robdix, Warry X11] Artista, Hernandez Also Eligible: Recent Years, Robinson A-Grovetree Stable and D J Poliziani Entry B-Mrs, up tin 109 10 D Cassillis Entry X-5 Ibs. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,300 claim-| lbs. AAC: ing (5,000) two year olds 6 furs. (7), Famous Tour, Hale 115 GREENWOOD RACEWAY Miald 4.20 3.60 3.20! FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) 2-Bullet GréPen, Young 3.40 3.00 $900 (8). gravy. |-Anita Dillon, Arthur 3.60 Also Started: Slick Brewer, Tommy the foreign take for 50 per cent Also Started; Rockie W, Grattan, Al ockie ratian, Alger-. Direct, Northwood Beaver, Syms Best and of our income. And we can't af- mac Grattan, Armbro Ginny, Dodie Wil Lor Kim. ; Direct, and Hays Vivian. \ford to make musicals if the FOURTH RACE 1 i ren' i 2 purse an foreigners aren't going for : 6-W'low B'k Sadie, Pacey 9.50 4.30 3.70/ them.' 4-Vital Victory, R'son 7.60 4.50 4.00 3-Dream Acres Guy, Lawson 8.00 46 Apparently they aren't. The 7-Gracetul Princess, Doleschell 3.80 3.60 5-Eadie Mon, Poulin HBrillians Mir, Galbraith 0.10. Also Started: Miss Moray Comet, pa] trend was detected a decade so Started: Billy C Guy, Pick Song/\chick, Haul Away, Mr Galophone and'ago with The King and I. The Call Me Spud, Chuckmor, and DQ--Mau-' H, f | reen S, cle oe Saale Rodgers - Hammerstein musi- Post Time 2 p.m. 5-Francis P_ Adios, - Mile (Trot). SECOND RACE Purse $1,000 (8) 1' Mile (Trot) s Sour Note Melody Leaves The Screen that has been translated and| most eig o5 o was described performed in countries. M cordon around the building. Able to publish next: day, the newspaper didn't blame the sol- diers, It said they were merely tools of a group of high-handed lindividuals "who would brook I opposition in their plans to rule the city and its inhabi- "The result of this unhappy several ars ago in the Kitchener- What can be done about the| Waterloo Record by columnist |poor performance of musicals} Alex 0. Potter. |abroad? Bill Wilder took {measures with Irma la Douce, |. "When the mists of civie extreme battle cleared away," he wrote, 'we no longer were a German ja musical hit in London and) community. But we had not be- |New York. He threw away the|come English or Scotish or lentire score and shot the movie |Irish or French. We had be- 'as a straight comedy. }come Canadian," KITCHEN FUN DQ--Finjshed 71h, disqualified and placed) FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). Purse|cal was a smash in the United 8th for a lapped on break at the wire.|s900 (8) Ist tes but died in E DAILY DOUBLE, S AND 4, PAID $23.30 8-Country Mite, eagan 5.70 4.80 3.9/2 are8 Dut died In Europe. | 5-Little Etsel, Varcoe 11.80 5.80/ Hollywood continued to make Pa aaine RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). Purse 4-Uncie Spud, Walsh 3.50! few musicals each year with} Also Started: Andy Byrd, Mistie Way tMaor's Missey, Curran 11.00 4.00 2.50 Lincoln's Champ, Pete The Tramp, poi the same results. Recent over-! i ; 'Goren Lee, Demers. $0 £50 | Steady Fath, seas flops included Warner) Brothers' Gypsy and Music| : 10 290 240 Man, MGM's The Unsinkable| land Cemetery Bae iy Sunder- 7-Jennifer Byrd, Varcoe Molly Brown. and Cemetery. Rev. J. Newton 1-chiet widower, Coke '> My Fair Lady appears to be} Reid, minister of 'Sunderland _ Also Started: Mae Mir, Arieen, Armbro doing well, United Church will conduct the pte Bawerene pay ee. fee service - SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). $1,200 (8) 2Fairwell Light Purse Dostie Interment will be but it it is a classic | Old Building Comes Dow HALIFAX (CP) -- A tavern that used to be a vaudeville theatre and before that a) church has come down under, SEVENTH RACE Purse $1,000 (7) 6-Madam Herbert, H'bert 5.70 3.20 2.50 1-Edgewood Bertha, Revington 3.80 4 3Ruth's Daisey, Pacey Also Started: Midnight Babe, Credit | Card, Pat Sultan, and Pat Philbrick. Scratched, Midnight Zone. 1 Mile (Pace) FUNERAL OF CYRIL T. WOODS The funeral service. for Cyril T. Woods, 636 Somerville Ave., who died suddenly, Aug. 28, at his residence, was held at 11 1.800" (BD, pes ee ERC) a.m., Sept. 1, at the McIntosh-|4Gentry Yates, Anderson Funeral Home. Acaupae: tare oo 7-Kenland Lass, Walker 5.60 The service was conducted! . Also Started: Beverly Dillard, Armbro by Rev. Dr. H. A. Mellow,| Egan, Twinkle's Adios, Alain Crummond minister of Northminster and Rocky Len. United Church. Interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery The pallbearers were Arthur Broughton, George Woods Gary Woods, Alan Woods, Jack Woods and Eddy Woods, Purse W'wood 4,40 3.10 2.60 NINTH RACE -- | Mile (Pace). WAS | $1,000 (&) 1-Success Jan, Muttart 5-Mighty Lady L., Lester 2Moorelands Dan, Moore 4 Also Started: Lil's Adios, Mighty Stein, Jimmie Atom, Midnight Grattan, and Attendance 7,232. Total Pool $380,496, | | Worthy Flemington, j Purse) other phase. of Halifax's down-| town redevelopment program. | The Oasis Tavern on Barring- ton Street was in a_ building} that housed Chalmers Presby-) terian Church from 1849 to 1905.! 3.60 2.90 2.70 4.20 3.50 the wrecker's hammer in an-|day By ALICE BROOKS The kitchen can always be a gay place. Make yours a little |more so with these pairs. Notice how simple these motifs are -- you'll embroider |time. Gay colors right for them. |Pattern 7463; 6x6% ins. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins)} jfor each pattern (no stamps, !please) to Alice Brooks, care of} the Oshawa Times, Needlecraft) Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario. Ontario resi- dents add 2c. sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. 210 MOST BEAUTIFULIN NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in new 1967 Needlecraft Catalog! Knit, crochet fashions, 'afghans, jquilts, embroidery, toys, gifts. Two Free Patterns. Send 25c. to- 12 remarkable heirloom quilts -- complete patterns in color in Museum Quilt Book 2, Quilt- ing motifs. Send 60c. Send also for Quilt Book 1 -- 16 complete patterns. 60c. OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS ICICLE - SLIM! | By ANNE ADAMS | Delightful way to meet a |them in simplest stitches in nojfriend for lunch -- in a sleek Ishift with down-flowing linés ithat. make you look icicle-slim: Sew it in cotton or rayon to travel into fall. Printed Pattern 4950: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 14 |takes 234 yds. 39-in. FIFTY CENTS (50c.) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern, Ontario residents add 3c. sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, ME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER: | Send order to ANNE ADAMS, jcare of The Oshawa Times, Pat- ltern Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ont. FALL'S 130 BEST DESIGNS -- lively school, sport, career, glamor styles, all sizes, extra features in new Fall- - Winter Pattern Catalog. Clip coupon jin Catalog: choose one free Ipattern, Send 50c,