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Council at Co- member of St. urch, Bowman- is survived by . Roy C. Lun- wmanville and n of New York ' Bowmanville Dunnville, [A BURACAS for the past ryna Buracas, died March 22 General Hospi- her 79th year. 1888, at Kudi- the deceased ada and Burke- s. She was a St. Hedwigs Church, y her husband, in Lithuania, $ survived by surketon; three id three great- is at the Arm- lome for serve el at 10 a.m., nent will be in 1etery. Rev. A. f St. Hedwigs duct the serv- \L OF BELL h Mass _ for » died March a General Hos- n St. Gregorys Church at 10 i Pat » mass. Inter- St. .Gregorys s were Joseph John Tolley, Ken Gunn and nship ivenu P) British ance (Canada) bsidiary York td., announced Montreal finan- enu has been n and a di- mpanies. who recently 'ajority of ares, succeeds iclair M. Stev- of York Lamb- r. Stevens re- of the comp- 'o BIF was the nd Lalonde as 1e resignations / as a director s as vice-pres- Ff on announced . Baker was tor and that signed as a di- \N'T WIN )W, England the herbicides erpillars were cres of weed+ ire farmland. unharmed but ied, ERNS. Y NEWS DAMS flattery for favorite cuff ng shape with n side inserts; 'on, cotton. 4807: Misses' 6, 18. Size 14 in, (50¢ in coins e) for each residents add plainly SIZE, ISS, STYLE NNE ADAMS, hawa Times, Front Street s are a JOY See 115 styles, rms, fabrics, - Spring-Sum- og. Gift Cou- n in Catalog. It's just a step from the front doors to the back wall of this office building in Vancouver's Chinatown. The building is 100 feet wide but only 5% feet deep. It was to have been torn down but an architectural admired its "charm, character and uniqueness'"' bought it for $30,000 and moved in. --CP Photo firm _ that BY JOHN BEST MOSCOW (CP)--One of the Most explosive points of fric- tion in the deepening quarrel between the Soviet Union and ina is the border between Soviet Central Asia and the northwest Chinese province of Sinkiang. In recent years, large num- bers of Chinese -- estimates range into the millions--have been settled in Sinkiang under a crash colonization program instituted by Peking. At the same time, thousands of na- tive people have fled the prov- ince to settle on the Soviet side of the wild, ill-defined border. The Soviets charge that a campaigr of persecution is being waged against pro- Soviet elements in Sinkiang. An account in the Moscow newspaper Literaturnaya Ga- zeta Literary Gazette-- gives a revealing glimpse of this increasingly important area of byplay in the Moscow- Peking dispute. The article says the native population of Kazakhs, Uigh- © urs and Khirgiz is being for- ' cibly assimilated with Chinese --native girls being forced into marriage with newly- arrived Chinese settlers. These are the same peoples that inhabit the Soviet repub- lics of Kazakhstan, Khirgizia and Tadjikistan, which face Sinkiang along a winding, 1,500-mile border. INCIDENTS ON BORDER Thus there is a highly emo- tional, blood-ties ingredient in the boundary situation. There have been reports of Soviet border guards going to the as- sistance of tribal kinsmen try- ing to get across the boundary and being fired on by Chinese guards who accused them of trespassing on Chinese terri- tory. There have been other re- ports of skirmishes resulting from Chinese guards allegedly invading Soviet territory to apprehend a refugee. Recip- rocal charges of border viola- tions have flown back and forth for years. The account in Literary Ga- zette was based on statements made by refugees from Sin- kiang. The statements were obviously solicited. Even mak- ing allowance for possible bias, however, they offer a certain insight into events in Sinkiang. The account tells of deporta- tions to labor camps of intel- lectuals with pro-Soviet sym- pathies, and suicides by writers who had fallen into disfavor with authorities. Steelworkers Threaten Strike MONTREAL (CP) -- Negoti- ators for Noranda Copper Mills land the United Steelworkers of America plan more talks in an attempt to avert a strike which could shut down the company's plant in east - end Montreal March 28. | The Steelworkers, who were \certified as bargaining agents \for the plant's 650 workers last October, have threatened Literary Gazette tells of an alleged Chinese plan to con- coct a '"'new history" of the native peoples of Sinkiang, quoting Balkash Bafin, a for- mer lieutenant-colonel in the Chinese Liberation Army, as its source. This new history, Bafin says, aims to prove that the Kazakhs, Uighurs and Khirgiz are really Chinese and there- fore had "a single mother- land from. the southern tip of China to the Aral Sea." Bafin says the intellectuals and Communists in Sinkiang came out against such "'falsifi- cation of the facts" and were Persecuted as a result. Other witnesses, says Liter- | ary Gazette, have described how Red Guards in Sinkiang tore down ancient mosques and splashed members of the Moslem clergy with paint and paraded them through the streets. Some observers here con- sidered the indignant vein of the article on this point slightly ironical since on the Soviet side of the border, the Moslem religion has long since force. PICTURE PROTEST OTTAWA (CP) --A Liberal imember of Parliament said Wednesday he was "appalled" by the actions of press photog- raphers at the funeral of Gov- ernor-General Vanier March 8. John Addison (L matter to the attention of the government. | (249), Kelly Gallagher | Short 268, David Armstrong 263. (402 (272), |Randy Katchaluba 369, John T. Smith aud Burrill fk |e (250), Doug Brown' 380 (211), Ricky udrey urri 248, Jack Laverty |769, | Hodgson OSHAWA BOWLING MOTOR CITY JUNIOR LEAGUE Bantams: Boys -- Richard Roznik 349 309 (188), Ron (267), Darlene Layton 334, Dorothy Logeman 330, Susan McQuarrie 320, Jane Dingman 319, Marg Michael 311, Joan Dingman 310, Beverley Kirkham Juniors: 233); Randy Rector 494 (210, 284); Jim Estabrooks 414 (207, 207); Bill Branton Robert Hutcheon 372 (238), | $63 (267, 213); Tom Poupard 459 (353), John Magill 632 (268, 209); Nigel Allen 612 (217), Richard Whitely 604 (223, 218); Rick Dewell 601 (213, 241); Char- |lie Brown 554 (210). June Hill 648 (205, 210, 233); Betty Hill 616 (235,.217) and Reg Hill 609 (260, 204) High Singles: Bruce Simpson 251, 200; Vi Brown 242,. steve Szentistvani, * *, Barry Townsend 235, Gord Brown 234, |Téd Smith 231, Ron Pye 229, Connie Gil. \formers 5, Triodes 11, Dynos 9 lette 226, 203, Cari Wakelin 223 and Mari- lyn Rosseau 217, 215. Team Standing: Mustangs 24, Die Hards 20, Aimers 18, All Stars 14, Green Horns 13, Smilers 12, Topcats 11, Mag- pies 11, Corner Pins 10, Steamers 9, UAWA LEAGUE Group 1 -- Tumey's 4 Active 0; Fieming's 3, Rogers' 1; Harry's 3, Goch's 1; Clint's 3, Dines 1; Durnos 3, Parts Group 2 -- Home App. 4, Kimp's 0; Houdaille 4, Mackie's 0 The 27's 4, Cadillac 0; Bell's 3, Motor City 1; Tony's 3, Berg's 1. Standings -- Group 1 -- Tumey's 29, |Fleming's 28, Durnos 22, Clint's 22, Rogers' 21, Dines 17, Harry's 16, Parts 15, Active 10 and Goch's 20. Group 2 -- The 27's 22, Berg's 21, Mackie's 17,! Kemp's 16, Cadillac 10, Bell's 9% and Home App. 26. High Scores -- K. Johnson 820, F Eccles 794, H. Burke 78}, H. Kellock R. Murray 756, D. Tilk 754, D 751, D. Brown 748, W. Kelly 747, H. Knapp 725, C, McCabe 724, T Matthews 719, E. Jordon 717, J. Wilson 716, J. Brown 709, D. Cove 705, D. Moss 700, A. Stovin 97, B. Bracey 673 and J. Turner 672. }_ Lemons -- C, Haines 69 and €. Root | 74. HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE High bowler for this week was Scott Boys -- Ron Flagel 541 (308,; -|Loraine Terry 643, |231; 0, Mapplebeck 228; 229; J. Celder 217; M. Clack Brant 213 and T. Regimbal 209. High Average -- Lois Parry 201; High 214; WIRE AND HARNESS J. Wessman S. High Triples -- Bill Harding 758, Bill Smith 730, Rich Wilson 724 723, Pauline Bell 730, Bud Syd Stone 684, Millie White 666, Marion Tureski 662 and Pete. Anderson 659. High Singles -- Mike Tureski 298 |Raiph Jennings 273, Caro! Gendron [Flo Johnston 255, George Keenan /ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE CLUB High Triples -- (267, 208, 201); Edith McMahon 662 (233, 2 08, 201); Marion McGee 659 (253, 213);/224)7, Sophie Lakas 654 (254, 205) and Jack Strank 224, Dud Mills 218, Marion Manning 209, Jane Thertell 206, Ruth Parrott 204, Orv Holland 203, Mary Curry 202, Flo Strank. 200. Points Taken -- Hi-Lites 12, Trans- 627; Isobel! Hubbell 609; Mildred Witt- ane Sign 8, Screwballs 7 and Daffy rick 606; Beth Shortt 602 and. Mary ¥ : Frobel 601, WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES Over 220 -- Mildred Turney 255, Nan ' gig Bennet 247, Joan Taylor 247, Irene Pal ot > rats erase 9 (ais Moore 236, irene Severs 233, Helen Gour 256, 163); Marg Morton 643 (208, 235, [€Y 232, Anne Gwilliams 225, Jean Say 200); Mary Plecini 638 (213, 211, 214); Well 225, Eileen Anderson 223 and Dor- Faye Mitchell 637 (151, 301, 185); Irene 6" Goch 222 Rogers 627 (173, 226, 228); Verna Dew-| Points Taken --- Nesbitt's 3, Horne's eli 610 (230, 204, 176); Brenda Grennon|Esso 1; White's 3, Henderson's 11 607 (205, 215, 187); Barb Lean 606 (140,|Olsen's Motor City 1; Matchell's: 3,| 278, 188). and Dawn May 604 (208, 200, Saywell's 1; Bint's 4, Burns 0 196) Team Standing White's 23, Motor High Singles Faye Mitchell 301, City and Horne's Esso 18, Mitchell's 17 Carole -Misztak 243, Dorothy Grennon|Bint's and Saywell's. 13, Henderson's 234, on Harris 235 and Kay Schnel- Nesbitt's and Olsen's 11 and Burns der 227, ' os Team Standing -- Tripods 11, Sextet 9, Jolly Jumpers 7, Pea Pickers 7, Jok |Tony's 29, Houdaille 25, Motor City 25, ers 5, Strippers 4, The Aces 3 and Car- pet Baggers 2. TOWN AND COUNTRY LEAGUE High Triples -- Fern Buechier 645 Barb Minaret 657, Lisa Hockey 666, Kay McGuigan 664, Diane Roach 615, Col leen- Kellar 652, Isabelle Calder 620, Euna McGhee 683 and Earline Keeler 648 | High Singles--- Kay McGuigan 314, |Earline Keeler 265, Edna McGhee 265, Loraine Terry 263, Isabelle Calder 248, Mar| White 230, Colleen Kellar 233. Barb Minaret 249, Lisa Hachey 251 and Liz Biglin 271. Team Standing -- Swingers Anchors 26, Jokers vn, 24, Her- mits 30, Un- |McColeman (144, 183) 327; {Ada McDonough (138, 133) 27; Rolly | Cousins (114, 183) 327; Vera Siblock (58, |81) 139; Freda White (71, 62) 133; Clara} followed by touchables 21 High Triples -- and Cherrios 12. CEDARDALS Gladwyn LEAGUE MacLean |Suddard. (54, 66) 120 end Vi "Borders Along Asia, Sinkiang Cause Russia, China Friction Pike 56) 109. With handicap, 52) 105. LAKEVIEW LADIES' High Triples -- G. Brown 681 202, 212); H. Holtfoster 668 (248, 202); E. Smith 646 (286, 213); L. Parry 646 (229, 245); M. Wanamaker 638 (229, 226); P. Clapp 640 (230, 230); M. Kee- nan 633 (243, 201) and E. Cliefe 607 (234, 218). High Singles -- R. Wry 247; C. Good- Sonia Diachenke (53, LEAGUE (267, 218, Ing 246; M. Rathmann 246; B. Saunders | Udy | 'Sold Down River', Police Chief Says LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The police association, says Police) down the river" when it spon-| sored a public exhibition of re-| (53,! 987, 348; Adeline Robinson 688, 287; Jim Meinichuk 702; Danny Ruckaruk 665; Jessie Davis 642; Theresa Patterson 136; Bill Melnichuk 718; John Gow Sr 700; Terry Manilla 802 and Judy Man ila 679. High Singles -- Jerry Manilla 339 Jessie Davis 318, Ron Petroski 292, John |Griffin 263, Jim Montpetit 263, . Jim Meinichuk 255, Gene Scott 242, Gary Carey 246, Betty Kornic 255 and Judy Manilla 248. | Team Standing -- Section Winners -- Manilla, John Gower, Tom Boyle, Gow, Gerry Dwyer and Chuck a Uirica Gladywyn MacLean rolled @ brilliant triple -- 987 (348, 333, 306). GUYS AND DOLLS MAJOR With one week still remaining, Knight- ers have won the last section by win- ning over Trotters 4-to0. Sabers aiso won over Ball Lows 4to 0, with Cessel- lites over Jan Cans 3-1 and Bishops over Perry's 3-1. The high team triple was bowled by Chief Finlay Carroll, "sold me} Knighters with 3660, as well es the high single game of 1264 Guys -- Dave Bishop was back In good form and led the way with 854 i (303), Lloyd Sabins 807, Ron Swartz 788 ligious pictures in exchange for | (307), A Gelow ei, Dave' hurnoide 771, part of the take. }Ed Wilson 748 (312) and Wilf Vila 736 Dolls -- Bea Koteklo came up with thi + | s The exhibition of 30 pictures |one of her better scores 835 (352, 300), illustrating biblical stories, | Isabelle King 807 (307), Marion Hutchins Loretto McLean 710 (342), Janet \scheduled for Easter Sunday, |7°? 739, Peel . : 697, Mavis Taylor 693 (307), }was prepared by the Bible Pic-|Peiow 683, Helen Pinch 668 and Shirley iture Co. of Prescott. Business-|Smart 461. Evon been destroyed as an effective | 75 per cent, the police associa- |tion sponsors 25 per cent. Chief Carroll said complaints . Averages (Guys) -- Harold Baliem men are asked for donations to!20 "Ron Bragg 24, John Trott 243 jpay for it. The owners receive | Lloyd Sabins 247 and Al Perry 239; (Dolls)--Bernice Buday 233, Janet Pee! 227, Mavis Taylor and Marion Dingman | 224, Isabelle King 222 and Joyce Bell 1. It was election time and the following about requests for financial sup-| were Voted to the 1967 - 68 executive -- port have been received by his office. | "I've been opposed to this} president, Al Perry; past president, Ron Swartz; vice - president, Janet Peel; secretary, George Taylor and treasurer, Lorraine Murphy. sort of thing ever since I took over," he said. 'I've also tried | to cut down on ticket selling and | certain types of canvassing on downtown streets." A spokesman for the 225- member association said its! share of the proceeds will be used for charity and boys') work, STARTED WITH SOUSA Meredith Willson, author of) such Broadway shows and films| jas The Music Man, once played York|the flute 'in the John Philip North) said he has brought tie |Sousa_band. | Notre Dame Basilica for the |to strike if their wage demands} His statement was made in al/ceremonies and "watched with jleter replying to a protest from/astonshment a chap dressed in 'are not met. VANCOUVER (CP)--A .num- ber of Vancouver businessmen, along with experts in the legal and accounting professions, fear that amendments to British Co- Jumbia's Succession Duty Act may drive millions of dollars in investment money from the province. Experts contend the amend- ments will make it possible for B.C. to apply succession duties against the B.C. holdings of such family-owned corporations as Eaton's. It would also mean the provincial government could assess the widely-spread hold- ings in B.C. of food magnate Garfield Weston. This is based on the premise that the family principals own 51 per cent or more of the com- panies, SELL OFF HOLDINGS More than that, the experts feel that many investors from Eastern Canada, the United States, Britain and other coun- tries will withdraw money de- posited here in banks or sell off holdings in real estate to beat the new order. The new amendments are aimed at applying succession duties against family - owned companies, whether or not the principals reside in B.C, The question of residency is the key factor. A further understanding of the problem can be gained by look- ing at the death tax structure in Canada, Only B.C., Ontario and Quebec have succession duties. Canada has an estate tax which Loss Of Investment Funds ED ml By B.C. Seen In Act Change applies to all provinces. An elaborate system of cross-cred- pay taxes in one jurisdiction. Provincial succession duties are calculated on a bewildering set of scales which is affected by who receives the assets, the amount of insurance carried by the deceased, the amount of insurance carried by the de- ceased, the amount of property held by the deceased and other factors. The provincial budget, ments, estimated succession duty income for the year end- ing March 31, 1967 of $12,500,000, increasing the following year to $15,500,000. JOIN FOUR SEASON'S TRAVEL on their SUNTOURS TOUR to EXPO '67 Every Friday (7:00 p.m.), Bus leaving for 3 days. Every Mon- day for 5 days (including Upper Canada Village and Ottawa). All: accommodation, transporta- tion, passes, return included. FOUR SEASON'S TRAVEL 57 King St. E. Phone 576-3131 | its is used so that estates only) brought down before the amend- | |Mrs. Verna Ross of Richmond|a brown sweater and blue Hill, Ont. Both _Mr. Addison said he was in sembly of dignitaries." letters were|jacket, perched above the) clergy, photographing the as-) AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CENTRE 1038 Simcoe St N. 728-7339 7 Repairs Could've Been Avoided by Preven- tive Maintenance Every 25,000 Miles, Reconditioned Transmissions For Chev., Pontiacs (Cdn.) Exchange $125. Plus Installation and Fluid. Of all Transmission o/ All Work Guoranteed @ LANDSCAPE tenance service. JANSSEN'S Garden Centre @ FOR ALL YOUR SPRING GARDEN SUPPLIES CONTRACTORS @ DESIGNING @ NURSERY STOCK @ MAINTENANCE SERVICE Take the worry out of Spring Garden Clean-up. Let the professionals from Janssen's fertilize, and 'roll your lawn, Inquire about our complete main- We Stock: @ SHUR GAIN e@ CIL @ SO-GREEN JANSSEN'S Garden Centre 843 King St. West, Oshawa td 728-9429 Juniors: Girls -- Marjorie Owen 412/Triple -- Lorna Bacon 762 and High'p i 712 (258), D. Wott 710 |(299), Beverly Hodgson 373, Cynthia|Singles -- Shirley Brant 344, LR. Nich GRRE tote | Mitchell 371 (204), Kathy Henderson 348 698 (266), F. tilig 695 (267), D. Willlams dim Ferris | 290, D. Doyle 274, 253, J. Dunn 254, B Myers 694, Gallant 253, J. Thompson 253, K. Wey- 956, /perials 0; Reynolds 3, Playboys 0; Dairy 249, Queen 2, Russells Texaco 245, 2, Pic-O-Mat 1. i eigan 244, El -yni 1 | |Hyderman 336, Robert Harding 322. lang leo' Gormen su YOUMe' 741 LaDHES' MAJOR "A" LEAGUE Seniors: Girls -- Susan McLean 596/ Team Standing Go Getters 30, High Triples -- Mavis Taylor 975 | (211, 211); Joan Dobko 592 (242), Pat Lucky Strikes 29, Jesters 29, Hi Los 26, (332, 340, 303); Joyce Bell 813 (243,| McLean 555, Chris McKnight 553 (204)./Gay Six 25, Head Pins 24, Hi Balls 22, 329, 241); Loretta McLean 785 (226, Seniors: Boys -- Lorne Ross 733 (317); /ajley Cats 22, Pin Pickers 20 and Fly- 234, 308); Isabelle King 775 (264, 23) |260); Marcel Rene 668 (242, 251); Wayne |ers 20, 280); Marion Dingman 75) (270, 291); [Fowler 664 (236, 222); Danny Charuk |Dorothy Sykes 714 (227, 266, 221); Josie Barb Holland 676 phy 706 (248, 250, 208 Glen McGee 656 (249, 221): Tom Saw. | pei tf ff yer 6 (24, 2); Ross Sutherland 630 eam 'anding - jayden acdon. High Trigleas ten greg ad gg | (238, 233); Bill Corbett 617 (268); Bud) aid 15, Nu-Way Rug 13, Scugog 11, 240); Bill Smith 710 (296, 236); Steve| Manning 607 (220). Stroud's 10, Creimtord ins, 9, Horwick's |Roznik 704 (222, 213, 269); Harvey Singu-|, leh Singles -- Bert Sutherland 290, '8 Motor City 7 and Young Moderns 7. |lar 668 (294); Connie Townsend 66) (212,|Lorne Curry 251, Diana Charuk 249, Congratulations to Mavis Taylor who |234, 215); Louie Kelemen 656 (258, 215);|Mort. Richards 225, Bill Sawyer 229, 'howled 975 (332, 340, 303) Shorts |Pe! 650; Noella Lyson 633; Celia Wigg | 1 FRIDAY NIGHT INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE High Triples -- R. Richards 746 (300), C, Winacott 730 (330), J. Bell 722 (264), 693, D. Amey 679 (250). High Singles -- $. Carrie 299, J. Craig rich 250. Points Taken -- Westmount 3, Im 1; Motor City Westlake 719 (205, 318); Lorraine Mur- Nancy McKay McGrath 668 (239, 685 (263, 249); Marg. Marilyn Richards 653 (280, 235), LADIES' MAJOR "B" LEAGUE High Triples -- Flo Russel! 690 (304); Madeline Resson 688 (322); Hazel Rum- SPECIAL WEEKLY MESSAGE TO MEMBERS OF 59- 38 256- 64 60- 54 272- 44 138-147 277- 78 | 141-138 302- 32 142- 68 427-6-48 158- 37 468- 72 | 159- 37 652-178 166- 58 653-178-338 171- 32 694-86 251- 64 780- 68 255- 48 831- 87 891- 68 Phone 123-1 163 Rideau Hall', Enquire about the new Compoct APARTMENT SIZE FREEZERS of Dufferin, the Governor General. These phones were used for government business and 'for musical concerts to demonstrate the miracle of the telephone to guests at And from that beginning grew Bell Canada! Today, there is probably not a single person THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 23, 1967 21 1867 U 1967 it started 90 years ago... 90 years ago this fall, Canada's first com- mercial telephones were installed in Ottawa, Canada's second Prime Minister, The Hon. Alexander Mackenzie (who was also Minis- ter of Public Works) had one set installed in the Public Works Department; the other was at Rideau Hall, residence of the Earl in Quebec or Ontario who does not, in one way or another, 'use' the services we provide: Radio and TV programs are relayed through our microwave network; businesses com- municate by voice or teletype, or transmit data through our facilities; so do news- papers and the government, police and fire departments; there are 444 million Bell Canada phones in homes and offices, and thousands of public phones. Like Canada, we of Bell Canada have come a long way. And one more point: we're proud that nearly 95% of our shares are owned by Canadian residents, Fearman's Fancy Iced Donuis K-MART C DOZ. Fearman's i | POLISH i COIL WHYTE"S SWIFT'S | PREMIUM SIDE BACON WIENERS 89: 59: Grilled HAM STEAK Mashed potatoes, buttered vegetables, roll and butter 2-39 | 79: Swift's Premium i) Ib | ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY BETWEEN OSHAWA and WHITBY