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; iment. Gus Brown Motors Ltd., 728-7375. "top, power steering, automatic, V-8, 5 + (82514) Uniroyal master tires, radio, srear speaker, A-] shape, $1,795. Tele { phone 723-8846 ' "$1,000. Wellman's Motors. 728-7351. ! ferms. Gu \ 196) CHEVROLET, one owner, 6 cylin- 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Jenuery 23, 1967 36--Legal 30--Automobiles For Sale 34--Automobile Repair NOTICE TO CREDITORS CONVERTIBLE TOPS Nylon $89.00 up Repairs to all makes of cors. Antique upholstery ond re- *, storation. BILL'S CUSTOM AUTO TRIM 409 Brock St. _S., Whitby | Doys 668-8101 Eve. 655-4575 WANTED Good clean local cars cash. ' MORLEY STALKER + MOTORS . 137 King West '723-8311 723-6322 1966 RAMBLER 220, 6 cylinder, stan- "dard. New car warranty, reduced $1,000. (Licence 92619. Wellman's Motors. 728- *7351 «MUST SELL -- 1966 Chevelle SS con- svertible, options too numerous to men- stion, Telephone 728-3914 after 5 p.m. for +1965 PONTIAC two-door hardtop, fully 'equipped with snow tires. Terms avail- sable. Reasonable offer accepted. Tele- "phone 725-1808. | "1960 PONTIAC La 'wagon, six-cylinder, automatic, $595. will "take older car as trade in, or what have You. 728-1892. alee! 1963 PONTIAC Parisienne, four new tires, \ spower aerial, reverb, four-speed record «plyer 4-1 condition, $1,850. Telephone * 668-2069. AOR AE IONS | "GRILLS, radiators, all car parts. Late "models our specialty Courtice Auto "Wreckers. 723-5238. i {LIENS PAID OFF. We trade up, down. Choose from over 60 cars. No down pay- +64 PONTIAC Parisienne, two door hard- "1966 RAMBLER 550, 6 cylinder, auto- "matic, radio, New car warranty. Reduced ILIENS PAID OFF. We trade up, down 'and even. No down payment. Easy Brown Motors Ltd., 728-7375. V4, 4964 CHEVY wagon, 'automatic, "radio. Like new. Licence X9605. Well- man's 728-7351. der, automatic, radio. No downpayment, $25 month, Licence J1718. Wellman's 728- 735) 1960 MORRIS, radio, new tires, immacu- date throughout. $10 per month. Licence 220091. Wellman"s. 728-7351. 1964 FALCON, one owner. Lady's car. LI- éence 42732E. Wellman's 728-7351. 7963 OLDSMOBILE, Super 88, four-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, new tires, Telephone 723-0746. 70a HILEMAN, Ides week. Licence H94296, Wellman's 728-735! 7963 RAMBLER, one owner, 6 cylinder, radio, Above average. Licence H90179. Wellman's 728-7351 33 7965 IMPALA. Executive driven 6 cylin- der, automatic. One year guarantee. LI- cence H94324, Weilman's Motors. 728-7351. 1963 CHEVROLET Bel-Air stationwagon, V-8 motor, radio, power throughout, top condition. Telephone 725-4555 after 4 p.m. SAVE DOLLARS! Several good cars, '55's and up. Trades accepted. Terms arranged. R. B. Motor Sales, 509 Bloor E. 1966 MUSTANG, V-8 automatic, 6 months old, hardtop, 9,000 miles. Best offer. Tele- phone 668-2788 Lea ieee ene MUST SELL -- 1963 Volvo, $44 sedan, excellent condition. Telephone 723-4918. i963 CHEVROLET S.S. convertible, pow- er steering, brakes, automatic. Telephone 942-4303. Bh Seria 1967 DODGE , automatic, pow. er brakes, steering, tape recorder, 383 cu. inch. Private. Best offer. Telephone 723-6095. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CENTRE Trarismissions are Our Only Business -- Repairs, Adjust- ments, Exchanges. All Work Guaranteed. 1038 Simcoe St. N. 728-7339 IN THE ESTATE OF CHARLES HERBERT MATTHEWS ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estote of CHARLES HERBERT MATTHEWS FRED STONE Brooklin Phone 655-3653 Motor Rebuilding Cylinder Reboring Pinfitting @ Resleeving Automatic Transmission Crankshoft ond Valve Service late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Retired General Motors Em- ployee, deceased, who died on or about the 4th doy of October, A.D. 1966, ore here- by notified to send in to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of February 1967, full porticulors of -- their 35--Lost and Found claims, after which date the c Reward. LOST -- A bag of laundry on number 2 highway, Tuesday, between Oshawa and Bowmanville, 6-7 p.m. Contains children's} of lothes and bedding. 725-4275 after 4 p.m. Estate will be distributed hav- ing regord only to the claims which the undersigned shall then have notice. LOST -- at Oshawa Shopping Centre on Senti- mental value. Please phone 728-1656 even- day of January, A.D. 1967. 19th January, lady's gold watch. ings 576- rentian station|iosy _ cat, black with while patch, Grandview male, part Angora, Olive - area. Telephone 728-3645 after 5 p.m. Doted ot Oshawo, this 11th HUMPHREYS, BOYCHYN & HILLMAN, Barristers & Solicitors, etc., 36--Legal 36%2 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. The Ontario Municipal Board IN THE MATTER OF: Sec- tion 30 of The Planning Act (R.S.0. 1960, €. 296), -- and -- IN THE MATTER OF: An ap- plication by The Corporation of the City of Oshawa for ap- provol of its Restricted Area By-Law 235-66 passed the 17th day of October 1966. APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Wed- nesday, the Ist day of Febru- ory, 1967, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the fore- noon, at the Council Cham- bers, in the City of Oshawa, for the hearing of all parties interested in supporting or opposing this application. DATED at Toronto this 29th day of December 1966. R. SCOTT %§ PONTIAC Custom Sport two 'door hard top. V-8 automatic, radio, lic. -| 443466. Clean, low mileage, estate car.| SEAL ACTING SECRETARY Solicitors for the Administrotors, MARJORIE EVELYN CLARK ond CHARLES WILLIAM MATTHEWS. 38--Coming Events This is Charterhouse, a yellow brick, Victorian gothic structure in Sur- rey, England, that is one of A PRECARIOUS FUTURE FOR THE OLD SCHOOL brilliant scholars, may soon be forced to live up to the name "public," broad- ening their intake to in- the five or six top public schools in Britain, Public schools, exclusive centres of learning for rich and clude pupils of all ranges of academic ability and social, background. (CP Photo) KINSMEN | BINGO > 2 -- $200 JACKPOTS 51 - 54 | [ONE MusT Go || | PLUS | - $10. per line Both Games $150. Jackpot Game 20-REGUEAR GAMES AT $20. Last 5 Games $30. Per Game | Early Bird 7:45 Sharp Guaranteed $5. a line $25. full card TUESDAY | Admission 50c St. Gertrude's AUDITORIUM Ted Campin Motors, Oshawa, %3 PONTIAC Parisienne, two door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power equipped, Lic. J-2278. Reduced to $1,395. Ted Camp- In Motors, Oshawa. %4 CHEVROLET Impala, two door hard- top, V-8, automatic, power equipped. Lic. 484256, All offers considered. Inventory reduction. Ted Campin Motors, Oshawa. 1962 CORVAIR Monza, four-speed shift, new white walls, radio. Needs some work, $400 or best offer. 723-0894 after 4 p.m. PRIVATE SALE -- 1961 Corvair auto- matic, excellent condition. Terms, cash or trade accepted, Telephone 728-7375. %% IMPALA sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering and power brakes, radio, $2,450 or best offer. No trades. 723-6334. 1957 CHEVROLET, 283 automatic, good fires, radio, mechanically sound, body fair, Telephone 728-1306. 3963 PONTIAC Laurentian sedan, auto- matic, power. steering, deluxe radio. White with red Interior. Engine in A-1 shape, interior very clean. 723-8483. 31--Compact Cars for Sale % VOLVO and PEUGOT dk MERCEDES BENZ General Repair and Auto-Electric Service Jake and Bill's Garage 449 Ritson Rd. South Oshawo 728-0921 ZOLTAN and NICK'S Your Authorized Datsun and Fiat Dealer Specializing in Volkswagen Repair and Service 160 Simcoe South NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF CHRISTINA STIRE ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of: CHRISTINA STIRE late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the 24th day of May, 1966, are hereby noti- fied to send in to the under- signed on or before the 31st day of January, AD.: 1967, full particulars of their claims after which date the estate will be distributed having re- gcrd to only the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Oshawa, this Sth day of JANUARY, 1967. HUMPHREYS, BOYCHIN & HILLMAN, Barristers and Solicitors, etc., 36% King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. Solicitors for the Administrators, MILFORD CARL STIRE and HERBERT ELTON BATHE 690 King Street E. at Farewell FREE ADMISSION Snowball Jackpot $100., 56 Nos. Must $20 Consolation Reg. Jackpot 53 Nos. $100. GOOD PARKING Extra Bus Service Tickets Available at the Door $20 Consolation. Good Prizes WOODVIEW H COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO Nos. 53 and 55 TONIGHT - 8 P.M. RED BARN EXTRA BUSES OBITUARIES | BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE WILLIAM BEAR The death occurred sudden- lly, Jan, 21, at the Oshawa General Hospital, of William Bear of 397 Elgin Street East. He was in his 65th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Bear, the deceas- ed was born June 21, 1902, in London, England and was mar- ried July 18, 1936, in Toronto. A resident of Oshawa for 41 years, he had been an employ- ee of General Motors for 39 years. At the time of his death |he was employed in the main-| jtenance department. | | Mr, Bear was a member of |Local. 222, UAW and of Leban- jon Lodge, No. 139, AF and AM. He is survived by his wife, the former Agnes Gregg and a daughter, Mrs. Wilson Patter- son (Beverley) of Windsor. Also surviving are two sis- of Bowmanville and Leonard of Oshawa. The memorial service was held from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home, at 2 p.m. today with Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon of Christ Memorial Church officia- ted. | Three men charged with non-} jold Kitchener plasterer were) jagain remanded for one week hen they appeared Friday be- MRS. RICHARD H. HALL . | y J The death poset ty Fallow. {fF Magistrate Harry Jermyn, ing a short sickness, Jan. 22, at|#! Oshawa magistrate's court. the family residence, 721 Dun-|,,2%e three are: Jack Olliffe, 28, of 232 Oshawa Blvd. S., Ed- jCemetery. Trio Remanded For Week On Non-Capital Murder das Street West. Whitby. Mrs. Richard H. Hall. She was in her 99th year. The former Margaret Chris- of gar Allan Rice, 23, of Peterbor- ough; and Terrance Siblock, 20, of 136 Colborne St. E., Oshawa. They are charged with the tina Ross, the deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Ross. Born July 17, 1868, in Oshawa, she had been a resident of Whitby} for 60 years. She was a mem- non - capital murder of Arnold Bilitz who died from injuries received in a fight at 136 Col-) borne St. E., on Dec. 9. | | | tLydiay at ck oe in. St. Mark's United sir er agg el - old Oshawa and Mrs. Rene Devry (Gert- ' youth was ushered quickly from rude) of Toronto; two brothers, George of Willowdale and Al- bert of Toronto and one grand- B | N G oe |daughter, Jennifer. The memorial serivce will be held at 2 p.m., Jan. 24, at the Armstrong Funeral Home, In- terment will be in Mount Lawn IVAN: L. CRAWFORD awa General Hospital Jan. 19. He was 36. |Lamb, Sept. 29, 1951. He was jemployed at Industrial Miner- als, Whitby, for five and one- half years and was manager of General Tire ball team in Osh- awa. Mr. Crawford is survived by his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crawford. He is also survived by: a daughter, Lynda; three sons, Donald, Ed- ward and Paul, one sister, Mrs. Ken Butson (Muriel) of Burke- ton; and four brothers, Harold, |SOCIAL BINGO, St. George's Hall, corn- er of Albert and Jackson, on Monday, January 23rd, 8 o'clock. Lunch, prizes. Nestleton; Raymond and David BIRTHS GRANT -- Sam and Lois (Davey) are pleased to announce the birth of a@ son, and fourth floor nurses. DEATHS _728-0051 '66 MGB, low mileage, radio, wire wheels, two tops, must sell, private, best offer accepted. Telephone 723-0523. 1965 CHEVELLE Malibu sedan, 230, six cylinder, automatic, radio. One owner, Forced sale, no reascnable offer refused. Call evenings, 728-5810. | 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe, _ leather) seats, excellent mechanical condition. $25) monthly. Private. 725-8640. 32--Trucks for Sale 1959 G.M.C. half ton. Good condition.| Evenings 5 to 7 p.m., 1056 Ravine Road, Apt. 1. 728-9374, JEEP, four wheel drive, fully equipped, with plow, station wagon type body, ex- cellent condition, will consider trade car or small truck with cash difference. 723- 5387. SIX TOW TRUCKS, all sizes. One Scout with snow plough and winch and plough- ing contracts, two-way radio system. Also tewing business. 728-7711 33--Automobiles Wanted CARS WANTED Buying A New Car ? Sell your used car to 'Ted' Talk 'Cash' to the New Cor Dealer and "Save". TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 SHAW AUTO WRECKING CO. Cars bought, parts for sale. tron and metals bought. 89 Bloor Street East. 725-2311. WANTED cars for wrecking. No charge for towing. Telephone 728-4549. Robert) Nichols. WANTED -- cars, trucks, farm tractors for wrecking. Parr Auto Wreckers, Enniskillen, 263-2508. SELL! SELL! SELL | , That's the. job of Times Want Ads 723-3492 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF LUOIS LASLO, labourer, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the above mentioned, late of the City of Oshawa in the County of Ontario, who died at the said City of Oshawa, on the 30th day of September, 1966, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 28th day of February, 1967. After that date the Public Trustee will proceed to distrib- ute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall have had notice. DATED at Toronto this 20th doy of January, 1967. PUBLIC. TRUSTEE, 145 Queen St. West, Toronto. ADMINISTRATOR. BEAR, William Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Saturday, January 21, 1967, William Bear, beloved husband of Agnes Gregg, father of Mrs. Wilson Pat ferson (Beverley), Windsor, brother of Mrs. William Underhill (Lydia), Bridge- north, Mrs. Rene Devry (Gertrude), To- ronto, George, Willowdale, and Albert, Toronto, in his 65th year. Resting at the funeral service in the chapel, Tuesday, Janvary 24, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. HALL, Margaret Christina Entered into. rest in the family resi dence, 721 Dundas Street West, Whitby, on Sunday, January 22, 1967, Margaret Christina Ross, widcw of the late Rich- ard H, Hall, mother of Mrs. Muriel Smith, Whitby, Mrs, Allan White (Rena), Richmond Hill, Whitwell, Windsor, Sher- wood, Oshawa, Ross, Whitby, Morley, Richmond Hill, Roy, Belleville, in her 99th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in the chapel, Wednesday, Janu- ary 25 at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn |Cemetery, Oshawa HEARL, Edna Catherine At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Sunday, January 22, 1967, Edna Cathe rine Kenefick Hearl, beloved wife of George L. Hearl, 167 King Street East, Bowmanville, dear mother of Lucy and the late Frances Hearl. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Funeral mass in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church on Wednesday at 10 Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned, and marked "Servicing of Navigation Lights" will be received up to noon of February 17, 1967 next for the care and servic- ing of marine aids to navi- gation lights in the Whitby, Ontario, and Oshawa, On- tario, area on @ 3 year basis. Further information re- loco- tion and type of equipment, can be obtained on applica- tion to the District Marine Agent, Department of Trans- port, Prescott, Ontario, FETTERLY, Jean (of 23 John St., Oshawa) rial Hospital, Ithaca, N.Y. on January 18, of the McLaughlin Public Library until her retirement last July. She is survived by a sister, Dr. Muriel Cuykendall of Ithaca, N.Y., and a stepmother, "Mrs. H. B. Fegerly cf Belleville. The funeral services were held at 1.30 p.m., Sunday, January 22 at Vice and Craig Funeral Home, Winchester, Ont. Burial was in Maple Ridge Cemetery, Winchester. (A memorial service will be held in the) library on Tuesday, January 24, at_ 2 p.m.) LYNCH, Charles | At Western Hospital, Toronto, on $un- day, January 22, 1967, Charles Lynch, be- loved husband of Betty . Wilson, loving father of Dianne, Catherine, Karen and Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles; Lynch, Sr., in his 39th year. Resting at Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East. Requiem Mass in St.| Gertrude's Church Wednesday, January! 25 at 10 a.m, Interment Resurrection} Cemetery. (Knights of Columbus Rosary) on Tuesday evening at 7.30. Prayers for the Liturgy of the dead on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.) (Donations to the Cancer Society will be appreciated.) Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with! a.m. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery.| Passed away at Tompkins County Meree| 1967. Miss Fetterly was chief librarian| DEATHS SKUCE, George Wilbert David Samuel, on Jan. 21, 1967, weigh-| Entered Into rest in th | ing 61 Ibs. 14 ozs., at Oshawa Goraralloscital; (on sunday, Sawer arn hey jospital. A wee brother for Arthur, Alan| George Wilbert Skuce, bel 'i * and James. Many thanks to Dr. Irwinlof Kathleen Kennedy, Pecks Kennedy | ber of the Presbyterian Churc Ivan Lloyd Crawford of 265| Haig St., died suddenly at Osh- 1967, \disposition, but a staunch mem- Pa Bacraeag Arid Bat Pers the court room after shouting : j OURO aes *lobscenities at Magistrate Jer- Mrs. Hall is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Muriel Smith a of Whitby and Mrs. Allan White (Rena) of Richmond Hill and five sons, Whitwell of Windsor, Sherwood of Osh- awa, Ross of Whitby, Morley yn. The outburst came after Char- les Smith, of 519 Monteith St., had received a two-year peni- tentiary term on three charges of threatening and two of ex- Cemetery. Rev. John Morris, ; ; tortion by threats. minister of St. Andrew's Uni- oa Hil and Roy. of Smith's case was heard at TO-NIGHT jted Church, will conduct the Mrs. Hall was predeceased |" earlier hearing. He appear- ng service. by a daughter, Mrs. Ruth ed yesterday for sentente only. Timmins, Feb. 19, 1940 and a| He received two year concur- son, Ronald. Also surviving are|Tent sentences on each of the 14 grandchildren and 18 great-|extortion charges. He received grandchildren. |six month concurrent sentences The memorial service will be|0® each of the threatening! held at the Armstrong Funeral |harges. | A resident of Oshawa all his|Home at 2 p.m., Jan. 25. Inter- 'i life, the late Mr. Crawfordjment will be in Mount Lawn oo we year - old Celina| married the former Lorraine|Cemetery. Rev, John Smith,| street man said he was just out minister of St. Mark's United Church, Whitby, the service. JOHN ALEXANDER JOHNSTON BLACKSTOCK (TC) Follow- ing a sickness of four years, John Alexander Johnston died) pANGEROUS DRIVING at his home here, Jan. 17, in) John Henry Robinson, 22, of his 85th year. iRR 3, Bowmanville was given The youngest son of the late| an 1g month suspended sentence Mr. and Mrs. John M. John-|anq probation when he appeared ston, the deceased was born and\or sentence on a charge of lived all his life in Cartwright|qangerous driving. Robinson's li- Township. On May 11 ,1911, he/cence was also suspended for {was married to Edith May ' ; [Ferguson, Together they farm- the duration of the probation. IMPAIRED jed near Cadmus before retir- stock 14 years ago. | Arnold A... Fournie, 39 of 100 jing and moving to Black-|Beckwith St-> Perth, pleaded stock 14 years ago. __ |guilty to a charge of impaired A man with a quiet, retiring|driving. He was fined $100 and costs or -15 days in jail. e get a quart of milk when police picked him up for being drunk in a public place. Nevertheless William Caskey, of 146 Celina St., pleaded guilty to the charge. He was fined $10 and costs or six days. will conduct ! ™ |Skuce, Oshawa, brother of Mrs. Mary|prior to church union, he join-| THEFT CASE jEthel Wilkinson, [Ashman (Elsie), indsay, Mrs. Carl S. ort Wayne, !ndianna. jand William A. Riley, Markham, in his Resting at the Armstrong |79th year. Funeral Home, Oshawa, with fu Pi inera' service In the chapel on Tuesday, Janu lary 24, at 3.15 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 Agriculture. FUNERAL CHAPEL 'a sister, Mrs. J. E. Rowland -led the United Church. He was} Appearing for sentence on a a steward and elder and Sun- day School superintendent until|ters) Mrs. Mary Ethel Wilk- his health failed. He was alsO|jnson of Lindsay and Mrs, Carl a member of the Federation of!s5| Ashman (Elsie) of Fort Wayne, Indiana and a brother William A. Riley of Markham. The memorial service will be held at 3.15 p.m., Jan. 24, at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Interment will be in Mount hiesae 5 Lawn Cemetery. Rev. John (Lizzie) of Cobourg and seven|K, Moffat, minister of Simcoe grandchildren. |Street United Church, will con- He was predeceased by his!quct the service. oldest son, Arnold, who was i\killed during the Second World Besides his wife he is sur- jvived by a daughter, Mrs. Roy 'Avery (Ferga) of Tilbury; two , Keith of Belleville and {Neil of Boissevain, Manitoba; IN MEMORIAM 'War; a brother, David, and| = FUNERAL OF \a sister, Agnes. | JAMES' ARTHUR SUMMERS KOZUB -- In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Victoria Kozub, passed away January 23, 1957. We who loved you, sadly miss you, As it dawns another year. In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are ever near. --Always remembered by husband Bil and family. A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanance and dignity we suggest 3 MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK | BRONZE MEMORIALS | For: courteous advice please visit the Park Office. who' Funeral Home, Port Perry, Jan. | The funeral service was held|., 1e funeral for James Arthur at the McDermott - Panabaker|S¥™mers, who died at the Osh- jawa General Hospital, Tuesday, 19, conducted by Rev. Philip|J@n. 17, at the age of 60, was |Romeril. Internat was in Un. held from the Armstrong Fu- ion Cemetery, Cadmus. .jneral Home, Friday, Jan. 20. | Pallbearers were George|!he_ service was conducted by Johnston, Harry Johnston,[S: & Saywell of St. Shephen's \Johnston Rowland, How ard|United Church. Interment was |Brackenridge, Harry Sander- held at Mount Lawn cemetery. son and Dalton Dorrell. | Pallbearers were: John Nich- jols, Edward Skelton, Bill Sea- man, Cliff Leddy, Alex Kostivk GEORGE WILBERT SKUCE [ing 'Leo Doyle. The death occured, Jan. 22, at the Oshawa "General Hospital, pe aie FUNERAL OF 723-2633 \following a short serious sick- "LOCKE'S FLORIST |ReSS, of George Wilbert Skuce, ALEXANDER VAJDA Fuser (onanearenta phd (cr 674 Jasmine Crescent, Osh- The funeral for Alexander floral arrangements for oll |2Wa, He was in his 79th year. Vajda, who died at Oshawa occasions Born Sept. 5, 1888, in Verulan |General Hospital Wednesday, OSHAWA SHOPPING Township, Victoria County, the|Jan. 18 at the age of 64, was CENTRE deceased was a son of the late\held from the~Armstrong Fun- 94 Hour Phone. Servies Frances and Martha Skuce. |eral Hore with requiem high 728-6555 An agent for Canadian Na-|mass at St. Philip's Roman After hours 725-7928 CARD OF THANKS RIGO -- We wish to convey our sin- cere thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their. kindness, expressions of sympathy, mass cards and fleral tributes, during the loss of a dear husband and father. Special thanks to Fathers J. C. Pereyma, M. J. Darby, F. J, Smythe, Stefan Figol and the daugh- ters of Isabella, siso Doctors J. E. Rundie, R. H. Rowsell, 1. K. Ugray: and the nurses on 2- --Mrs. Elizabeth Rigo and family. tional Railways for 42 years, |Catholic Church, Friday, Jan. he retired at Bracebridge where |20. he had worked as agent for 30) years. A resident of Oshawa for 14 years, he was a mem- ber of Simcoe Street United Church. He was also a mem- ber of Muskoka Lodge, No. 360, Interment was at Resur-! rection cemetery with Rev.) John Zabka of Galt conducting} the service. | Honorary pallbearers were: John Mathas, Joseph Laluha, AF and AM, and of the Royal|/Mike Adam, Peter Pansky, An- Arch Masons at Bracebridge. |drew Jancik and Steve Jasen- Mr. Skuce is survived by his|ak. | wife, the fomer Kathleen Ken-| Pallbearers were: Matus nedy and a son, Kennedy Skuce|Mickna, Steve Marasovic, Leo of Oshawa. Ocenas, John Chaban, Mike Also surviving are two sis-|Bukata and Andrew Vasko. bd charge of stealing an automo- Interment was in Mount Lawn|capital murder of a 23 - year-|bile, William Walter Duncan, of| St. 134 Grenfell St., was given a} 12 month suspended sentence. | No probation was ordered by! Magistrate Jermyn who stipula-| ted that a term of the suspen-| ded sentence be that Duncan) stay away from liquor. | IMPAIRED | John Bernard Quinn, of 116| Guelph St., was fined $100 andj costs or 15 days in jail after} pleading guilty to a charge of| impaired driving. REMANDED An Oshawa man was reman- ded one week in custody for sen- tence after being found guilty to a charge of carrying house- breaking tools. The court heard that Daniel Harvey, of 198 Nas-| sau St., was stopped in the} downtown area and_ searched.| Police found a pinch bar and; a long screwdriver. Harvey pleaded guilty to the charge. THEFT CHARGES | A Toronto man, William Couch,. was fined a total of $200 on two charges of stealing from Oshawa stores. Couch pleaded guilty to stealing from Zellers and S.S. Kresge stores. He was} fined $100 and costs or 15 days on each charge. PAY MONEY John Toms, of 706 Green St., Whitby, was ordered to pay money he owed to an Oshawa man for work he had helped him with or go to jail. Toms was charged under the Master and Servants Act for $113 owing to Jack Maxworthy, of Oshawa. The court found that at least $69 was owing and ordered! Toms to pay. this amount. $100 FINE A 31 - year - old Oshawa woman pleaded guilty to steal- ing socks and needles from the Simcoe Street South store of the S.S. Kresge company. Mrs. Hel- en Demczak, of 428 Simcoe St. S., was fine $100 and costs or 15 days in jail. ASSAULT POLICE Two Oshawa men pished and shoved a city police constable and one of them slammed a cruiser door on his leg as he was radioing for assistance, Magistrate Jermyn heard. Before the court were Allen William Sytnyk, 23, of RR3 Oshawa, who pleaded guilty to assaulting a police officer; and] Robert L. Stapley, 20, of 93 Grenfell St., who pleaded not guilty ot the same charge. Sytnyk also pleaded guilty to a further charge of having li-| quor. | Stapley was remanded until Feb. 24 for sentence while Syt- nyk was given a three month By HARRY KNOWLES MONTREAL 'CP) -- When you consider that 435 ships | MONTREAL HARBOR ACTIVITY SLOW COMPARED TO AUGUST The freighters -- ice- breakers in their own right-- are mostly Danish, Russian, British, German and Cana- BEFO Le We arrived in Montreal last Au- dian, PICKE gust, estimates of winter ac- has come tivity in the port may seem RUSSIANS BUSIER you don' almost insignificant. re be fen gen self," sa it wasn't many years Called at Montreal last win- Jermyn gp that one Montreal 'er. March Shipping, agents he sent was virtually closed during for the Soviet shipping con- Syntyk t January, February and cern Arctic Steamships Lines, on a cha March. ry as hy og Biigiee ing bodil ees : will reac! je po' is y Fines wid wie ithe busiest to after_battering their way up assessed date, with 150 general cargo the river. eee pity vessels expected, they point -- The upswing in winter ship- fine M4 with pride to the fact that this Ping on the St. Lawrence on ig will be 30 more than last win- really began in 1963 when 25 pended, ter. 1. ig gre go = -- : F 15 coastal, reache ontrea = ol enor indication c oe during the winter months. or five « growing importance of winter' Cargo handled totalled 132,258 of an | shipping in the St. Lawrence tons 94.963 foreign and 107,- and $20 River is the reaction in Hali- * Aomiests ' in fax where there has been a 29> Somestic. The sen sharp drop in general cargo In 1964 the total number of tive ere a ie 4 , and in was , 0 During December, 48,600 which 56 were ocean-going "T wa tons was handled compared a . 7 5 A and 63 coastal. me car in | with 135,600 in December, Oe worried 1965, and stevedores and Total cargo handled in 1966 . a a F freight-handlers are complain- Was 504,204 tons--214,352 for- : Wal ah ing of lack of work during eign and 289,942 domestic. on : what should be their busi The estimate for Jan. 1 to bb He season. March 31 this year is more morning Ray March, secretary of than 600,000 tons. thick i the Halifax Port Commission, Quebec City is no less opti- ditch, he lays some of the blame on mistic about the winter than Mr. F , tight money and a slump in Montreal. About 55 ocean three da world trade but he joins with vessels owned by 10 lines are of failin; those who suggest that loss of expected to visit the port. In On the ¢ business to Montreal is an im- 1966 there were 43. fy the d portant factor. WEATHER HAS KEY oF addr LITTLE SLOWER The big question mark, of three di G. C. Mouland, port man- course, remains the weather. --_ ager at Saint John, N.B., says A heavy and prolonged freeze- custody Lawrence winter shipping over would most certainly rancy ; is "definitely affecting" busi- dash the port authorities' Mitche' ness there. He adds that Jan- hopes. In a really bad winter Ont., ne uary so far has been a "'little even department of transport ed not slower" than the same month ice-breakers can find it hard ing cha last year but concedes that going in the clogged ship He en volume is not really below channel. ' Mba expectations. Three or four of the depart- pargg hs During the first nine days ment's ice-breakers will be London of January, Montreal counted operating in the river this : 3 seven arrivals. That was the winter, the number depending DUE T same number as in the period on requirements. Plead: a year earlier, but port offi- The ice-breakers' job is to of bein: cials expect business to pick jeep a free flow of water to place N up shortly. prevent flooding behind ice ronto, ¥ "All of these ships, of jams, help ferry services On ee course, are ice-strengthened operating across the river and in a 4 and specially designed for prevent ice damage to low-ly- ps oF winter navigation," says Ray ing communities and installa- vy F Vaillancourt, public relations _ tions. ig ny officer for the National Har- Their activities sometimes iquor bors Board. aid winter freighters navigat- TWO C "This has been the big ing the river, but the depart- Convi' trend of recent years. More' ment says every year, in re- careless and more companies are find- sponse to protests from Mari- insuran ing it profitable to use these times ports, that this is un- William ships, which have been con- intended. It is not authorized Drive, ' structed from Arctic experi- ence." to clear a channel for com- mercial navigation. DEMANDS SAME RIGHTS AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) State representative Bob Bass pro poses to introduce a bill in the legislature giving wives the right to shoot their husbands' paramours if caught in adul- tery. Husbands now have the right to shoot adulterous boy- friends. "'The women wanted to repeal the paramour law alto- gether but I want to leave a man the right to protect his home," said Bass. "This just gives them equal shooting rights, that's all.' PLAN INDOOR STADIUM TORONTO (CP)--An_ indoor stadium with translucent roof, similar to the Astrodome in Houston, Tex., is being consid- ered for Toronto's downtown de- velopment of its Front Street railway yards area, a consult- ing architect said Thursday. The civic development commit- tee is to reveal today its ideas for development of the 200-acre area centred upon Union Sta- tion and the railway: yards that intervene between the elty and its waterfront. jail sentence on the assault charge and fined $25 and costs | or 15 days on the having charge. | Police Constable Dean West-) at the Green Texaco station on Simcoe Street South. Three men, he said, got out of the car. Sytnyk was driving the car, he added. driver's licence and Sytnyk threw a piece of crumpled pap- er at him. Stapley, he said, came over and grabbed him by the arm. Sytnyk also grabbed him and a pushing and shoving match developed. | The policeman said he walked to his cruiser to radio for as- sistance. Sytnyk, he said, slam- med the cruiser door on his radio. As soon as they saw he was radioing the three man ran off down the street. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said that the actual assault had| not been vrey serious. The pol- ice officer had not been hurt. "But", he added, "this type of thing shows the complete contempt that some people have} for the law. | "The courts", he said, "have been criticized editorially for be- ing not strong enough on people who do this sort of thing." In the witness box, Stapley denied pushing Constable West- brook. He admitted, however, that he had used obscene lan- brook said he stopped a car| service | He asked him to produce his} leg as he was speaking into the}; THREE PARTS By ANNE ADAMS Enter the New Year, travel elegantly from winter into spring in this smart, easy-sew trio with scallop trim. Printed Pattern 4527; Half 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 2214, 24%. Size °16% skirt 2 yds. 54-in.; shell 134 yds. 39-in. FIFTY CENTS (50c.) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3c. sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pat- tern Dept., 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1, Ont. Spring's Fashions are a JOY FOR ALL SIZES! 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