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PRIZES $10 Door | Ten yuveniers slue. < Only OTs ach ST GO $300 or Less > th games 7:45 Sharp um $10 per full card | Game es at $20 os. or less 0 per game 51.00 g King and 7:00 and day, 15 VILION ES ) or LESS ) 1 Nos. nm Prize ith games -kpot 5 full card games pay s. or less. ames 7:45 P.M, SIZES rsday e Tan wht VING S at 7:00 P.M. fter Bingo jot admitted 2d bind CLUB HAL AR ALE 'DAY, 10 P.M, any prices, 5 CREDIT ALL EAST, A Bulalie Avenue, lars, Share the dwig's Auditor. rsday, noel at treshme: femoriams Obituaries ! page 33 S ed IN IS 2 partments 14 - Friday 00 p.m. y 2:00 p.m, | OBITUARIES die ait mines aia) Gh 4 GEORGE ALBERT HARRIS - ease ah ; , announce the birth of their daughter,| In failing health for six ndria Michele, 7 Ibs. 2 ozs., on Monday, montis George Albert Harris arch a, Neer at ths csnewe Generelidied, March 14, at the family ital. inks J * eth Toor a residence, 225 King Street East. MacNEIL -- Frank and Caro! (nee -- "e the "* rf hele a the agee) afe happy to announce the safe | ased came to Canada as a rival of wer Sears ned ed ichild and received his education 4 o2s.,0n jonday, arc a fre, Wee, Leh ect tnd there ta E88 a tad one anks to Dr. Beckett and fou joor n aft, First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. la resident of Oshawa since that , MacNell and Norman and Doreen. ltime, pee. het een ts Crinunee Wha ee | Mr. Harris operated the Har- val of their son, Darren John, weighing|tis Music Store here for many pounds, 6 ounces, on Tuesday, Marchiyears prior to his retirement in |4, 1967 at the Oshawa General Hospital. 1948, 'hanks to Dr. Anderson and fourth floor taft. He is survived by his wife, NEIMANN -- Delmar and Judy (nee | the former Mary Ann Starr, jobs) wish to announce the birth of a|with whom he celebrated their laughter, Erin Onalee, 8 Ibs. 1 oz., on larch 14, 1967, in Oshawa Genera! Hos- diamond wedding anniversary ital, First grandchild for Mr..and Mrs.|last December; three daugh- 'mil Plaidy sag ered Bates eee ana ters, Miss Vera Harris at home, Ss, shton. pecia' anks 5 Or. "Sanderson and fourth floor staff,/ Mrs. Harold Strathdee (Mary) and Mrs. Walter Mosier (Hazel) jand four sons, Wilbert, Albert, ;Orval and Earl, all of Oshawa, DEATHS | Also surviving are a niece, |Miss Velma Harris, of Oshawa; jtwo nephews, John Harris of Oshawa and Stanley Harris of Vancouver; seven grandchil- dren and seven great-grand- BIRTHS = Anderson and! HARRIS, George Albert + his late residence, 225 King Street ast, Tuesday, March 14, 1967, George Ibert Harris, beloved Pesan oF ney nn Starr and dear father of ss Vera j jarris, Mrs. Harold Strathdee (Mary), children. s Walter Mosier (Hazel), Wilbert,} The funeral service will be '|held at 2 p.m., March 17, at the Resting at the Mcintosh - eral Home, 152 King Street East. Serv- it 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. NORSWORTHY, Lillian ntered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- ral Hospital on Tuesday, March 14, 1967, Lillian Walden, widow of Samvel lorsworthy, mother of Mrs, Muriel odge of Vancouver and Wesley Nors- orthy. of Oshawa, in her 91st year. Resting af the Armstrong Funeral ome, . Oshawa, with funeral service in lhe chapel Friday, March 17, at 1.30 p.m. Interment St. Jehn's Cemetery, jorway, Toronto. (Order of the Eastern Star service at the funeral home, Wed- sday at 7 p.m.) Kindness beyond Price, within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 STRAFFORD BROTHERS LTD. Authorized Dealers ROCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS 318 Dundas St. FE. 668-3552 Whitby, Ont. yet IN MEMORIAM KINSMAN -- In loving memory of Fergus Douglas Kinsman, who passed away Merch 15, 1957, --Sadly missed by wife, Audrey. NORTON -- In loving memory of @ dear mother and grandmother, Blanche, away March 15, 1963. was a mother so very rere, ki family and --h - last would give, fer mother never lived. = --Ever remembered by Howard, grandsons Gary and Lari LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral arrangements for ail occasions e in the chapel on Friday, March 17 "\rodge, IOOF, held a service McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home. Interment will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. Canon F. G. Ongley, rector of St, George's Memorial Anglican Church, will) conduct the service. GRAHAM MALLOY The death occurred, March 13, at the Oshawa General Hospi- tal, of Graham Malloy, of the |Wentworth Apartments, Went- worth Street. The deceased, who was in his 29th year, had been sick since last September. Mr. Malloy is survived by his wife, the former Eva Hersch- field, whom he married July Scotia and nine brothers and sisters, Edmund, Arthur, Mrs. John Beaton (Mildred), Mrs. Victot Grech (Kay and Miss 'Norma Malloy, all of Oshawa; Mrs. Ernest Cumminger (Ei- leen), Mrs. Charles Langille (Jean), Walter and Lester, all of Aspen, N,S. The funeral service was held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m., March 15, followed by interment in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev; A. W. Magee of Centre Street United Church, assisted by Rev. Warren Dickson, of Shelbourne, Ont. The members of Phoenix at the funeral home at 7 p.m. Tuesday. A son of Robert and the late Kathleen Malloy, the deceased was born May 4, 1938, at Aspen, Nova Scotia and was educated there. A resident of Oshawa since 1959, he was employed for a short time by Alger Press check each Limited and for the past nine years worked in the CKD De- partment at General Motors. Mr. Malloy was a member of Centre Street United Church, Phoenix Lodge, No. 22, Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows and of Local 222, UAW. The pallbearers were Herman Smith, Percy Kirk, Robert Spen- cer, Isaac McKean, Wilbur Mc- Kean and Jack Johnston. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 728-6555 A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanance and dignity we suggest MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS Four courteous advice please visit the Park Office, 723-2633 | CROSS - STITCH By ALICE BROOKS Make one for yourself, for a gift OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS just % checked fabric for each. Cross-stitch roses add charm| to easy checked aprons. Size of} determines size. Pattern 7016: rections. Thirty-five cents (coins) for pattern 210 (no 23, 1960, in Oshawa and a son,|please) to Alice Brooks, care of} Printed Pattern 4661: Half Gregory. The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft|Sizes 124%, 14%, 16%, 18%, Also surviving are his father,|Dept., 60 Front Street W., Tor-/2014, 2244. Size 16% requires Robert Malloy, of Aspen, Novajonto 1, Ont. Ontario residents|2% yards. '35-inch fabric. add 2c sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS, MOST BEAUTIFUL NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS new 1967 Needlecraft Catalog! 2 free patterns, fashions, everything, 25c. Sensationa, new value! Book of Prize AFGHANS has 12 com- plete patterns. knit, crochet. 60c. Museum Quilt Book 2--com- plete patterns heirloom quilts. 60c. Bargain! Quilt Book 1 -- 16 complete patterns, 60c. knit, for 12 s NEW YORK (AP)--Charles (Bubba) Smith, a 285-pound de-| fensive end and college Line- ! |man of the Year in 1966, was selected Tuesday by Baltimore! Colts as the initial pick of the} first combined draft of the Na- tional and American football leagues. Three of Smith's Michigan} State team - mates also were! chosen in the first round--all-| America halfback Clint Jones,| by Minnesota Vikings; all- America linebacker George Webster, by Houston Oilers; and flanker Gene Washington, by Minnesota. In all, 133 players were picked in the first five of 17 rounds. The five rounds took 11 hours and 44 minutes to complete. The draft continues today. But the pros were not so busy going after college talent Tues- day that they did not have time to make some trades. VETERANS IN SPOTLIGHT Five deals were made in- volving such veterans as backs Baltimore Colts Choose 'Bubba' Smith First Draft jwas backup man for Colts'jon all aspects of the Viet- Pearson's U.S. Visit Indefinite Now WASHINGTON (CP) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 15, 1967 33 TURNED UP NOSES EXETER, England ally and hygienically the eggs (CP) --|were perfectly safe," said an --Pros-/Thousands of tons of chickenlegg mar keting board spokes- pects of rescheduling soon the|feed had to be destroyed in}man, "but we took the m off oS ic wr -- re when hens fed on it laid/the market because they were son reside 0 gs, " , Tradhe 'ent thk Glants trom |son ace Inastintta ot th sate. san moked eaEs. Nuteltion: iso ) unsightly.' {getting a selection until. the/ officials say. tee. ae aie ourth round when they took| The blem is fitting ti defensive tackle Lou Thompson tebins loaner. sie! Dacia iNCREDIELE ss pial of Alabama. Pearson left Ottawa Sunday Baltimore's passing up ofjfor a vacation of a week to 10 Spurrier and Griese surprised|days in the Caribbean. Johnson some observers in light of the leaves for Guam Sunday and \fact they traded Cuozzo, wholanother top - level conference Johnny Unitas. jnamese war with senior-Ameri- But it is known that the Colts can authorities on the spot. think highly of Jim Ward, who! The president is not expected was on their taxi squad last|back before Wednesday, and season. The Colts also need de- |perhaps later. It is considered fensive linemen, and the 6-foot-7\unlikely he would have time Smith has the credentials, [unediately after his return to receive Pearson. CHOICE QUESTIONED As for Johnson's visit to Expo} San Francisco's choice of 67, U.S. officials say he has| Spurrier also raised some eye- | committee himself and it's just brows since the '49ers have! |a question of when he decides John Bordi and George Mira.|to go. That could or could not But the acquisition of the Flor-\be May 25, recently announced INVENTIONS! ida star certainly won't hurt the|to be U.S. National Day at the Redes should they go into the|Montreal fair. rading market, t < In the only AFL trade Tues-| Choe pas round "Grate day, Buffalo sent quarterback, 3 New York Giants traded Lamonica, Bass and their ee li al Jerry Hillebrand to cross- charts; stamps, crochet Beginner-easy 4661 SIZES 12%--22% one var' NO. 1 FAVORITE By ANNE ADAMS Here's your No. 1 spring fa- vorite -- it's slim, sleeveless, easy to wear. Sew it swiftly in solid, dots or vivid prints to enjoy on sunny days. stitch | di-| FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3c sales tax. Print plainiy 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! See 115 styles, 2 free hat patterns, fab- rics, accessories in new Spring- Summer Pattern Catalog. Gift coupon for free pattern in Cata- log. Send 50c. in uperb Welland Lock Toll Increase Threatens Trade Competition HAMILTON (CP) -- Tolls on the Welland Canal will increase costs and threaten Canadian in- ternational trade competition, Hamilton industrial spokesmen said Tuesday. Officials at both Dominion Foundries and Steel Ltd. and the Steel Company of Canada Ltd. protested the lockage fees announced Monday port Minister Pickersgill. Welland Canal fees will be set this year at $20 for each of the eight locks, regardless of ship size, and jump $20 per year per lock to a maximum of $100. per lock in 1971. Steleo chairman V. W. Scully by and President H. M. Griffith, sent telegrams Tuesday to Prime Minister Pearson, Prem- ier John Robarts, members of the federal and provincial cab- inets and area representatives and fifth choices of the current] + draft to Oakland Raiders for| 4 Powell and quarterback Flores Oakland drafted linebacker Bill| |Fairband of Colorado University | Bill Triplett, Tommy Mason, Tom Flores and Daryle Lamon- ica, ends Art Powell, Marlin McKeever, Hal Bedsole, Glenn Bass and Gary Ballman and flanker Bernie Casey, eo linebacker Mike| Louis for Triplett. 4, Pittsburgh traded Ballman to Philadelphia for Earl Gros, | jguard Bruce Van Dyke and a |third - round selection, centre |Rockne Freitas of Oregon State. | H Two of last year's top college) 4, 9 P predeapeg pay Florida's Steve lished ante eee Spurrier and Purdue's Bob/draft pick Page to Minnesota Griese, halfback Mel Farr of|for Mason, Bedsole and a No. 2 UCLA, defensive end Lloydichoice, Willie Ellison, Texas Phillips of Arkansas and Notre|southern. back. : Dame guard Tom Regner also} 2, San Francisco traded! were picked in the first round. | flanker Casey, guard Jim Wil-| Spurrier, the Heisman Trophy|son _and end Jim Norton to At. It IZZA | (5% Phone 723-0241 ||l | | worlds or ---- | | --~ ian ba nen dick shawn EPI'S hank- AX <p. Deter TK ia oa ojo | robber! Vas wi 'Jonathan winters Shes the 4 natalie wood eee lope" OUTDOOR THEATRE winner as the U.S.'s top college) -- = football player, was taken by San Francisco '49ers. The '49ers selected third, having obtained Atlanta's pick in a trade. Late in the first round they chose Casimir Banaszek, a tight end- linebacker from Northwestern. Griese was taken fourth by Miam!; Phillips, Arkansas's| only two-time all. America, by Chicago Bears, and Regner,' also an all-America, by Houston who had obtained Dallas Cow- boy's pick. Houston took Web- ster as its own choice. Farr was selected by Detroit Lions, giving the Lions both 1966 all - American halfbacks. They already have signed Notre Dame's Nick Eddy, drafted as a future in 1965. BUBBA WAS A SAINT New Orleans Saints, newest NFL franchise, was supposed to, pick first but traded the choice | (Bubba Smith) to the Colts for Gary Cuozzo. The Saints got their first player--halfback Les Kelley of Alabama--on the 26th | and last pick of the first round. | The champion Green Bay) Packers were the ninth team to| select as a result of a trade with Pittsburgh Steelers, and the Packers took defensive | nde palag A \ 1967 11 1967/ Oshawa Lions Club CENTENNIAL '67 DANCE FRIDAY, MARCH 17th Ball Room, Civic Auditorium Dance to WALLY and the SHANDELS $10 a _-- Includes Buffet Dinner Oshawa Pity Club HILLS. and DALES SSR VEN AAT - IBS : In Car Heaters -- No Extra Charge ROSANNA SCHIAFFINO. ARRIVEDERCI, aBy, Box Office Open 7:30 P.M. AY STARK es PARAMOUNT PICTURES mt TONY CURTIS 8:00 TO MIDNIGHT Trans- guard Bob Hyland of Boston| College. On their regular turn| in the first round, which was) 25th, they chose quarterback | Don Horn of San Diego State. | Minnesota got the most first | in Ottawa and Toronto. "Such a step' will add sub- stantially to the cost of trans- porting Stelco's raw materials and will considerably weaken Centennial Project Licensed Refreshments Dress Optional PUBLIC WELCOME the competitive position of Ca-jround picks, three. nadian steel producers on Lake Ontario," the telegrams said. IGNORED BRIEFS David Lindsey, vice - presi- dent, purchasing, at Dofasco, said the imposition of lockage MRS. LILLIAN NORSWORTHY The death occurred, March 14, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, following a lengthy sick- ness, of Mrs. Samuel Nors- worthy, of 137 Roxborough Ave- nue. She was in her 91st year. She was the last surviving CARD OF THANKS GINGERESK! -- We wish to express our. sincere appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their kindness, floral tributes, prayers and sympathy extended 'foseph Gingereski" We especially wien to| member of a large family. |Norway Cemetery, -- Toronto. 1867 | 1967 thank Father M. J. Darby, pallbearers) The former Lillian Walden,|Rey, L. W. Herbert will conduct and Armstrong's Funeral Home. the deceased was a daughter of|the service. STRATEGICALLY PLACED ~--Mrs, Annie Gingereski and family. JENKINS -- We would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for thelr many floral' tributes and acts of kindness shown fo us in the recent loss of a the late Mr. and Mrs, George Walden. Born June 14, 1876, in Durham. County, she had been Members of the Order of the Eastern Star will hold a ser- vice at the funeral home at 7 a resident of Oshawa for 4l/p, m. today. son, Wesley, of Oshawa. Also surviving are eight grandchil- dren and 18 great-grandchildren. The memorial service will be held at 1:30 p.m., March 17, at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Interment will be in St. John's fees '"'totally ignored' briefs submitted last May. Stelco's telegrams said the fees would be discriminatory against Ontario steel producers. The Welland Canal is the only water system in North Amer- ica that would have this type of charge. vay Aqaba, where Egypt, Israel, Jordan and Saudi Arabia meet, was a busy Arab port in the 10th century. loved son, brother and uncle, Mervyn| Years. She was married in Tor- donkins. Many thanks: to the General/onto in 1902. jotors Maintenance men, Mcintosh -| . 5 Anderson Funeral Home and Rev. H.| A former matron at the Gen Dyck of Albert Street United Church tor eral Motors main office, Mrs. is words of comfort. Avery special) Norsworthy had also nursed for at iy to Dr. A. Halem-Andres and many years. She was a mem- --Mrs. "Btizabeth Jenkins and temily|ber of Kingsview United Church, LYSYJ -- Mere words are Inadequate a life member of Sunbeam to express our pitatitude 0 each and Chapter, No. 78, Order of the everyone 10 as elpe us roug! ° these days of sorrow in the loss of a Eastern Star; a member of dear brother and uncle, John Bilous, Rebekah Lodge and a former with beautiful flowers, words of sym-|member of Rose of Sharon. pathy, and deeds of Infinite kindness. : Special thanks to Rev. R. Panczenko for|Loyal True Blue Lodge, Tor- Peeeriretne, Worcs: the si we onto, adies an irs. stafichuk, ran and Pickering, the nurses and staff of| Predeceased by. her husband 5F, Qshawa General Hospital, Arm-|in 1915, Mrs. Norsworthy is sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Mur- ial J. Lodge of Vancouver and a We can only say thank you very much. strong Funeral Home and pallbearers. ~Mrs, Mary Lysy| and nieces. CANADA'S \ BIG | BEAT jae daa of STARS NS Oshawa's Largest Dance SAT., MARGH 265th ,2 pu. ig SUSAN TAYLOR "Don't Make Promises" SEE! gk R. K. and THE ASSOCIATES New Record Not Released je BOBBY KRIS and IMPERIALS Hear Their New Smash Hit oh Bia * id a ht From The Village HOURS * THE MIDRNIGH HTS Formerly Ritchie Knight and The Mid Knights ADVANCE $2.00 DOOR $2.50 PREE Bus Service from Marty's Reeord Centre ot Simcoe and Bond at 7:30 - 8:00 - 8:30 - 9:00 and after dance. TICKETS AT: Auditorium Box Office, Windsor Discount Sporting Goods, Marty's Record Centre, Disc Shop--Oshawa Shopping Centre, Bolahood's Sportshaven, Jim Bishop Sporting Goods, Sam Rotish Men's Wear Dair Geen onion Bow- manville, Jury and Lovell Travel; and All BIG AT School Representat Nevin A { AUDITORIUNME am CN TERTAINMEN costieans SUZANNA LEIGH steve carson EADLIER Male TECHNICOLOR® TECHNISCOPE® PHONE 723-2843 Ke TiMcS -- 1:30 - 3:35 - 5:35 - 7:40 - 9:30 "FOSTERS end SCOTT'S CHICKEN VILLAS TAKE OUT STORES INIA eo SALE? Thursday March [6" EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! | TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY! WITH TWO PERFORMANCES EACH DAY TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX-OFFICE A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE SENIOR CITIZENS & STUDENTS EVENINGS 815 SEATS $2.00 MATINEES 2 p.m. SEATS $1.50 $1.00 (2 PIECES OF CHICKEN AND FRENCH FRIES ) + Kentucky | Fried Chicken WHEN YOU BUY ONE AT THE REGULAR 85° price sie aia aa NOW PLAYING! MODERN {WOMEN PRIMITIVE MEN! | SOMETIMES FEROCIOUS...SOMETIMES' ALLURING! SEE! EXOTICS OF THE EAST WHAT YOUR EYES SEE YOUR MIND WON'T BELIEVE! Plus "Conveys the sensvoes magnetism of the twe lovers with such perceptive precision thet the affair consistently touches heart and mind." --Thompson, N.Y, These R weno aa oo! SHOW TIMES SUN. CONT, FROM 2 P.M. WEEKDAYS: World at 7 & 10:03 Summer at 8:30 SATURDAY: World at 5:05 & 8:13 Summer at 6:30 & 9:45 39 KING E, 725-5833