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ici spital off we, 5 Ibs. 11 » Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Eric Oshawa. Mam r and the fourt! pleased and sur- > arrival of his mn, 7 Ibs. 5 O28.» at 6.15 p.m. at pital. Proud par- . Thanks to Doc- v, and the fourth id Millie Dreofti unce the birth of istopher r, on April 10, indie and fourth is happy to an- her baby sister, on Thursday, 7 pounds, 6% General Hospital, and Nancy (nee o Dr. Ross and nd Michael are arrival of their Douglas. and fourth fi Ars. Edward Mec- to announce the irk Edward, on 967. First grand- Mervin McLean wm Moore, Smith Marla are happy f a son, Stephen ay, April 7, 1967, pital. and Gloria are e birth 'of their n, 8 ibs. 2 ozs., wa General Hos- yr. R. K. Miller a Sandra (nee announce the 2y Robert, 8 Ibs, il 8, 1967 at 8:10 r Mr. and Mrs. d Mr. and Mrs, Many thanks to floor staff. bf and Barb (nee on NMion- he Oshawa Gen- randparents are ins. First grand J. Winters. The Mr. and Mrs. HS 19 health, at the i, James Bicom- oved husband of ner of George, Mrs. Don ) Interment Union lan Toronto General April 10, 1967,: beloved husband len, father of William | of Oshawa, in t the Armstrong , with funeral Vednesday, April it Oshawa Union I Bowmanville, on Elsie Lora Coule "sister of Eana wmanville, Scott Ss. Robert Mc ce (Mrs. J. P. ig at the Morris Wille. Service in at 2 p.m. then 1e, Milverton for ervice on Wed- ment Greenwood @ Ajax-Pickering inday, April 9%, Clark, widow of ther of Mrs, Je Alax Mrs, N, nto, William J. shawa, Sister of loronto, Mrs. ex, Scotland, in | the Armstrong , with funeral on Wednesday, iterment = Mount Toronto, on Percy Hayward fed husbana of ather of Marion no and Grace lacedonia, Ohio, or and Mrs. G. land. Resting at lapel, Bowman- pel on Thursday nesda Cemetery. amily residence, Walko, father of brother of Mrs. eal, and Dan th year. Resting al_ Home, Osh- 2 in the chapel, a.m. Interment Prayers will be e Wednesday, 8 Price, yet of all Ww -HAPEL ET WEST 8-6226 .D LTD. ealers GES IMENTS 668-3552 nt. Coreans illed uth Korean- and killed in two gun rn front to- larters an- es occurred the gunfight which U.S. sion troops North Ko- esman said. iid a patrol North Ko- emilitarized ief gunfight, ne of the | the other savy under- ursued and icident, the ne of two cilled in a 'unfire with . of the de- 'he spokes- ther North p kind friends and IN MEMORIAM HALL -- In loving anemory of @ dear father, John Halil, 'who passed away ba V1, 1956. le do not need a sarecial day bg bring you to ou mind, For the days we do snot think of you Are very hard to fiw. If all the world were: ours to give, We'd give it, yes, atnd more, To see the face of ov'r dear Dad Come smiling through the door. Always remembered by sons daughters. and MILGATE -- In foiid remembrance of a dear sister, Ina Mliigate, who passed away April 11, 1962. Years cf striving, lil'tle of play, Loving, giving the vehole of the way, A cheery smile, a heart of gold, To the dearest sister the world could hold Happy memories foad and true. you. --Sister, Jean Campitey MILGATE -- In lowing memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, ina Deila Milgate, who fussed away April Ti, 1962. God knows how muti | miss her Never shall her metriory fade, Loving thoughts shed! ever wander To the spot where sje is laid --Lovingly remembered by Georgina and grandcididren, Maurice, SMITH -- In loving imemory of a dear husband and father, E:rnest J. Smith, who passed away April 11, 1963. He bade no one his iast farewell, He said goodbye to none, The heavenly gates 'were opened, A loving voice said "Come," 1 often sit and think; of you, The things you used to say, 1 wonder why you head to die Without a chance to say goodbye, Though out of sight, *you're ever Still missed, loved, jstili mine, You will live with ma? in memory Until the end of tinge. ~Ever remembered by' wife Beatrice and children, brother, Ernest Smith, 'who passed away April 11, 1963. In our heart, your r®emory lingers, Always tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dwar brother, We do not think of you. --Sadly missed by sisters Helen. LOCKE'S Fl,ORISTS Funeral arrangaments and floral arrangemesnts for all occasions OSHAWA SHIDPPING CENTRIE 728-6555 A LASTING "ARIBUTE For Permanence and dignity we suggest MOUNT LA,WN MEMORIAL, PARK BRONZE MEAAORIALS For courteous a:tvice please visit the Park O ffice. 723-26 33 CARD OF SHANKS | PANAS -- The family of the late Mary Panas would like to thank all of their neighbors for their any acts of kindness, smessages of sym- 'flowers _recelvi Joyce and From one who thotsght the world @ SMITH -- In loving imsemory of a dear A British trooper is as- sisted by a comrade after being wounded by a hand grenade during street clash today with Arab national- ists in Aden. Five soldiers and two Arabs were wound- ed following the arrival of a BRITISH SOLDIER WOUNDED U.N. mission which came to exxplore and advise on [Fast Reply, Gordon 115 problems relating to Brit- | ish plans to give South Ar- ie | abia independence next | year. (AP Wirephoto via cable. from Aden) \G THOMAS ALLAN BOWLER The death occurred, April 10, at Toronto General Hospital, following a short serious ill- ness, of Thomas Allan Bowler, 273 Trent St. He was in his 3lst year. A son of Thomas E. Bowler, of Oshawa, born in Oshawa and was mar- ried to the former Marjorie May Millen. He was employed by Alger bel Press for the past 18 years as HYhe second floor of the Oshawa General Hospital. We especially' thank Rev. R. Panczenko, and Generad Motors for use of cars. --Michael Pines and family. Ice - clearing Due . tags At Twin Cities POR ARHUR (SJ) -- The Canadian icebreakyer Alexander Henry arrived at the Lakehead Sunday for ice-cle aring opera- tions at the twin cities of Port Arthur and Fort William. Captain Claude Ball said ice- breaking would begin today after, minor engine difficulties had been repairect, The Alexander Henry has cleared a channel! in 'the St.| Mary's River nesar Sault Ste. Marie and in ports: around Lake Huron and Georgian Bay for the. opening of the: 1967 shipping season. 4 French Inaugurate Operation Orsec ST. BRIEUC. France (Reut- ers) -- The Fuench Navy launched Operaticyn Orsec today as oil from the :sunken Ameri- can-owned Torrey' Canyon be- gan fouling Franee's northwest coast and threzetening oyster beds worth millitms of francs. French ships 'vere to cover. the oil with powder containing volcanic ash to- snake it coag- ters, IN. |a lithographer. He is survived by his wife, a son, Randy, and two daugh- Brenda and Liana. He is also survived by his father, Thomas E. Bowler and a sister, Mrs. William Crosmas (Jeri-dawn). Funeral service wil be at the Armstrong Funeral Home on Wednesday, April 12 at 3.15 p.m. Service will be conducted by Rev. George Minielly of Westmount United Church. In- terment will be at the Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. HATTIE BRANT The funeral service for Mrs. Hattie Brant, 142 Simcoe St. , who died at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital after a serious illness on Saturday, April 8, was held at 11 a.m., April 10 at the Armstrong . Funeral Home. Rev. J. T. Feltmate, minis- ter of King Street Pentecostal Church, conducted the service. Interment was at the Foxes Cemetery at Eldorado, Ontario at 2.30 p.m. The pallbearers were John and Peter Crawford and Lloyd, Robert, Merton and Nelson Hennessey. ELSIE LORA COULTER After a lengthy illness, the death occurred, April 10, at Bowmanville Memorial Hospital of Miss Elsie Lora Coulter, 13 Sunset Rd., Bowmanville, She was in her 75th year. ulate, The navy said the lumps could then be sca oped from the water or burned. First reports 'reaching here said a large slick; of oil, several) inches thick, blatwn across the English Channel by near - gale force winds, was spreading up the estuary of tlne River Jaudy in Brittany, towrards the tow of Treguier. Ot'ser oil patches were reported ;rlong the north ny coast. , Ex - Brazil Chief Faces 90 Charges RIO DE JANEIRO Juscelino Kubitschek, president from 1956 to 19151, returned to Brazil Sunday atijter three years' self-imposed exi'le to face about 90 charges of ccrrruption. He left in 1964 after the mili- tary government, of former pres-| ident Humberto 'Castello Branco stripped him «sf his _ political rights for 10 yezers. He was then a senator and considered a can- didate for the presidency again. A representative of Kubit- schek said 90 jyer cent of the charges against him were "'to- tally unfounded'" and the rest are "easily answerable." The former preside: st had been liv- ing in Portugal and New York. Gay Brewer Tops Golfing \Vinners PALM BE AO H GARDENS, Fla. (AP)--Gay Brewer's $20,- 000 top money in the Masters golf tournament boosted his earnings into the lead of the top 10 pros' winnings: compiled Mon- day by the Profizssional Golfers Association. The win. brow ght Brewer's winnings in offici:al tournaments to $63,747. The "PGA lists but doesn't count other revenue in making up its stzindings. George Knudson of Toronto, who won $1,300 iin the Masters, upped his total exarnings to $19,- but dropped out of the top ! (AP)--| The funeral service will be jheld at the Morris Funeral ah Bowmanville, April 11 2:30 p.m. The service will be levetneted by Rev. M. A. Dough- jerty of the Enniskillen charge, {United Church of Canada. A jsecond funeral service will be 7, {held at at McMane Funeral Home, the deceased was, OBITUARIES Milverton, April 12 at 2 p.m. | Interment will be in Greenwood |! Cemetery, Milverton. She is survived by three sis-|3i ters, Mrs. Arthur Ribey (Edna), Bowmanville, Mrs. Robert Mc- Dowell (Irene), Millbank and Mrs. J. P. Jenner (Florence), Chatham. She is survived by a brother, Scott Coulter, of Chat-| ham. She was a teacher at High Park Forest School, Toronto, for many years until her retirement died at Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, after a long illness. Mr. Hayward is survived by his wife the former Roseina Os- borne and two daughters; Mrs. Raye West (Marion) of Orono and Mrs. Ray Champa (Grace) of Macedonia, Ohio. He is also survived by two sisters; Mrs. F. Taylor and Mrs. G. Pomeroy of Somerset, England. The late Mr. Hayward {s rest- ing at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, where service will be conducted Thurs- day by Rev. George Ward of Trinity United Church in Bow- manville. Interment will be held at Bethesda Cemetery. |GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS | MONDAY, APRIL 10 | Roguish Princess, Atoute Vitesse end FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim. ©'Dongo, ing. Maiden two-year-olds, 4' Furlongs.| FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,200, Claim- 6-Poet's Dream, Griffo 9.80 5.40 3.10 sa Sree, 200 four-year-olds. Bye le ididi m r 2 0 SePicicicnian:: Wale bane spa Amine Whit, Gomer 10 0 1-Pagan Prince, Gordon 0 3-Goed Pet, Griffo 2.40 Also Ran in Order: Cafe, Surfer Joe and Advance. SECOND RACE--Purse $2,000. Claim- ing, Maiden three- and four-year-olds, | foaled in Canada. 6'4 Furlongs. 5-Sunset Isle, Inouye 6.90 4.10 3.20 9-Missy's Gem, Fitz'ns 3-Miss Haysin, Griffo Also Ran in Order: Watcher, Melville, Boisvert, Pepper |Pipe, Dark Assault and Inkeeping. | DAILY DOUBLE, é AND 5, PAID $68.40. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim- Fleetwell, Maree Also Ran in Order: 3.20 mee 2-Try Brandy, Gomez Jivelisa, weight 4-Apple, Dittfach Championnat, Dan ish Dancer and Colonel S. | A--King, Mason and. P Smith Entry. EXACTOR, 2 AND 1A, PAID $16.20, SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim ing. Four-year-olds and up. 64 Furiongs. $.20 3.30 2.30 0 8-Lemarte!, Walsh 8.00 3.80 3.20 Also Ran in Order: Morgan Road, Sweetly Packed, Gay Pageant, Shut Out Queen and Zoom Zoom. SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $72,100 ing. Maiden two-year-olds. 4' Furlongs. | soe » four-yearolds and 6a F 2-Disney Flyer, Gomez 9.00 4.70 3.10) lon . bhi! ede a omieded 1-Prince Brother, Armstrong 7.4 3.70 vee Inez, Fitz"ns 23.80 7.90 5.30 5-Khaki_John, Turcotte 2.70| 6-Fairmar, Gordon 4,80 3.70 Also Ran in Ord sliw, River Admiral and tron Knight. Rues Admiral, No-|2-Roman Pride, Griffo 420 Also Ran in Order: Seventh Line, Pied all, Triple Alliance and Stoned FOURTH RACE--Purse $2,000. Claim- ing. Maiden three- and four-year-olds,| EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- foaled in Canada. 62 Furlongs. ing. Four-year-olds and up. 6% Furiongs. 6-Randy Sue, Hinojosa 11.80 4.40 3.90 4-Day's Best, Walsh 22.50 7.80 4.50 |8-Teddy Seeds, Gomez 3.30 2.80 7-Maytown, Grubb 3.60 2.50 2-Wally Rondon, Dittfach 8.20'2-Drag Pit, Griffo 3.10 Also Ran in Order: Miss Orono, Chic) Also Ran in Order: Top Cadet, Wee) | Tudor, Tudor, - Lady |_ Arlene, Was Rejected, ' 'Annie Dory. Love Quest and Greek Poet, & GREENWOOD ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 (Clear and Fast) FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,200, maiden Pebble Pest, Goldberg XXX100 Mendenhall, Kornblum X120 Little Crown, Hinojosa 120 Irish Ensign, Bowcut 115 Gentry, No Boy 115 Grey Warrior, Dittfach 110 Charlaran, Bell X105 | SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,200,.maid- en 3 and 4 year olds, (Divn of Ist), 62 " Furs. (7) | Devivar, Elliott 115 Penatrater, Alter 110 Nimble, Grech XXX105 Remarvina, Griffo X105 Tai-Shan 2nd, Kornblum XX118 Periodical, Turcotte 115 THIRD RACE -- Foe Pi 200, maiden |two year olds, 4' Furs. Ovation, Bowcut A-120 least Personality, No Boy B-120 | uzledick, Barroby 120 | Proves Flight, No Boy 117 Eugene William, Hinojosa 120 Mr. Mascot, No Boy 114 Gogebic County, Barroby 120 Carodana, Inovye 120 gov Tears, Dittfach A-120 Grand Galop, No Boy 120 Four Desserts, Grubb X115 So War, Turcotte 109 Son Costume,'No Boy B-115 May Berry, No Boy 109 | A -- Stafford Farms entry A -- Bill Beasley entry H rity L Agro, L. Poloniato. and J Ippo- ito entry FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000, claim-| "7 (3000), four year olds and up, foaled /House Boy, No Boy 116 In Cda, 6% Furs (11) Dula Gail, Bell XX104 |The Strangler, Walsh 119 King Jive, No Boy 116 Jiveoli, Coombs X106 Viva La Bell, Grubb X106 Strong Willed, Bowcut 116 Also Eligibie: Valley Town, Platts XXX107 (Exactor Wagering) Haven's Glory, Griffo xx109 Whirling Rich, Kelly X111 Patent Coated, Walsh 117 | Judge Burns, Serropy, ne Golden Champ, Turcotte 119 Blue Week, Keegans 111 Queen's Birthday, Elliott 116 |Tony's Count, Sreatield XXX112 Red Purse, Dittfach 119 Hartion, Barroby 116 Worthy Craft, Brownell X112 Also Eligible lumber Broom, Grubb X106 Nearctic Myth, No Boy 116 A 'Post Time 2 p.m. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,600, allow ances, three year old fillies, foaled in Cda, 64 Furs (6) Portree Gem, Coombs X115 Cusmax, Gritfo X115 Speedy Sonnet, Barroby Clara B. Good, Walsh 120 Jesting Maid, Alter 120 Mad Moo, Hinojosa 120 120 _ SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,400, clalm- od (6500), four year olds and up, 7 furs Lil'! Eddy, No Boy 116 Abuso, No Boy 116 Cruise Contro!, Bell X108 Quick Reponse, Hinolosa 113 Spike C.C., Barroby 113 Ne Passez Pas, Bowcut 116 Lykke Til, Kelly XX109 "ORE SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $3,000, al lowances, four year olds and up, foaled) Fug in Cda, 62 Furs. (8) Shadow Chaser, No Boy A-109 Speedy Lament, Barroby 115 He's A Smoothie, Hinojosa A-}23 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000, claim- ing (3000), four year olds and up, foaled in Cda (Divn of 4th), 62 Furs (11) rece AAC: XX-7 Ibs. AAC: XXX-10 Ibs Also Started: Jolly Jill, Hoot Win, Ka a-) wartha Ann, and Cheerful Count SECOND RACE -- One mile pace, conditioned, purse $800 Sees Way Sultan, aha, ie a Time 2: Pty Started: Lucky Beeljay, Philbrick| Mary, baer Brook, Demetryus and} Ronnie C. Chief Daily Double (2) and (5) Pays $4.60 THIRD RACE -- One mile, trot, claim-| ing purse $1,000 1-Perry Mac, Marsh6.00 -3.90 12 | 7-Chuckmor, Hill 70 2.90) 5-March Van, Corbett 2.40 We 2:12 45 Also Started: Red Valley, Armbro| Frosty, Call Me Spud end Walter Hope | FOURTH RACE -- One mile pace, ALEXANDER PIECH The death occurred suddenly, | at the family residence, of| Alexander Piech, 796 Douglas St., Oshawa, April 10. He was in his 76th year. Born in the Ukraine on Aug. 3, 1891, he was resident in Can- ada for 57 years and in Oshawa for the past 20 years. Husband of the late Tilly Walko, he is survived by a son, William Piech of Oshawa, a brother, Dan Piech, of Toronto and a sister, Mrs. Domka La- hoda, of Montreal. The funeral service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home, April 13 at 10 a.m. The service will be conducted by Rev. J. C. Pereyma of St. George's. Ukrainian Catholic Church. Interment will -be at ithe Resurrection Cemetery. Prayers will be held at the conditioned, purse $900 5-Amberly, Pullman 19.20° 5.30 4,30 4-Pointer Hal, . Davies 3.10 2.50 SNifty Nipper, Harrow 6.70 Time 2:11 3-5 | Also Started: Party Town, My Little| Joe, Jean Atom, Armbro Ginny and| Gypsy Coin FIFTH RACE -- One mile trot, condi- tioned purse $1,100 |l-Hanna Dean, McLean 4.40 2.50 2.20! MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS El"t 2.40 2.30 ato| sally Spencer, Waples 3.60 2.70|Time 2:09 3-5 3.60) in 1960. a ciRst RACE -- bne mile trot, eondi-|4InHarmony, Walker 2.70 2.40 Two giant Martin Mars - i ioned, purse $1,000 vis, Palmer 3.40 ~ * * PERCY HAYWARD 2-Champ Meray Crowe 3,60 2.80 2.50|Time 2:13 3-5 rat b P H d, 81, of 21(¢Revenwood, Findley 3.30 2.20] Also Started: Catherine Harvester,| Water bombers undergo ercy Hayward, 61, Of 41)7Kawartha Betty, Mcintryre 2.60|Miss Patsy Po-Ka-Bout, Jimmie Hof,! their annual refit on Van- Carlisse Ave., Bowmanville,|Time 2:12 1-5 | Lord Dean and Lee Worthy S$. couver Island before the SIXTH RACE -- One mile pace, cim, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April Me 1967 19 PREPARE FOR DUTY forest fire season starts this summer. The bombers--one has a capacity of 6,000 gal- lons of water and the other 4,500 gallons -- were origi- nally built for the U.S. Navy at a cost of $3,500,000 each. They were purchased and converted by a group of nocennegpystinneccaih British Columbia forest companies who wanted the protection the bombers pro- vide. (CP Wirephoto) * Canada For N.Z. Hcp, purse $1,400 | fe Hematite, Wilson 24.00 9.80 5.10! Lee Johnston, Hicks 8.30 pe Also 'Started: Noral Gale, and Timber Prince Exactor (1) and (6) Pays $131.70 SEVENTH RACE -- One claiming purse $800 Doc Page mile pace, S-Adios Al, Wain 28.70 10.00 9.10 1-King Express C., Bolly 13.70 12.70 Poa nay: Haman 590 AUCKLAND (CP) -- Canada Also Started: Van's Gift, Jean Third, at the present stage has the in- Bre woan due Pet Richards nd iside track in plans for the first |New Zealand nuclear power sta- EIGHTH RACE -- one mile pace, €on- tion, | joned, purse $1, " 6.00 3.50 290; A Canadian-type reactor is| Dick's Boy, bavies 5-Ballastar, Norr 4.90 3.40/favored by top officials as the 7-Top Notch Fi Sig Wap! 45 Tine db ae aisle °'most suitable for the purpose. | 4 ise, Started: Guy Protector, Etching,|But by the time New Zealand} ane on Cava lig ready to order, British and| and Sum_ Style well NINTH RACE -- One mile Pace eon-|German concerns, as as| |ditioned, purse $1,300 |6-Donnas "Champ, Waddelltso 4.60 2:50/canada, are likely to be mak- lview, including saving in foreign 5-K.W.R., Wap 650 3.70\ing this type. |7- Kawartha Babe, 5.20 Time 2:11 4-5 Mcintryre funeral home, Wednesday, April] 12 at 8 p.m. Cafeteria Centennial Menu Could Put Fat Men In Style | TORONTO (CP)--A centen- nial menu which could put fat men back in style is being of- | fered by the Canadian Restau- rant Association. The 13-course dinner, a se- | lection of delicacies in favor from coast to coast for 100 years, will be served to about 600 food experts as the climax of the 1967 CRA show to be held here April 17-20. Created by a committee of CRA members, the menu lists a number of old Canadian fa- vorites such as Atlantic salmon and Manitoba blue- berries but presents them with a new flourish. The 1867-1967 bill of fare: - From British Columbia: Preserves, dill tomatoes, pick- led red cabbage, spiced apple rings; Newfoundland: Smoked and garnished Atlantic salmon; Nova Scotia: Hot cin- namoned apple cider; Sas- katchewan; Buttermilk tea biscuits; Quebec: Pea soup; Ontario: Lettuce with a sour cream-maple syrup dressing; Alberta: Roast beef; New Brunswick: Green beans with tossed pearl onions and pimen- toes; Prince Edward Island: Escalloped potatoes; Mani- toba: Blueberry torte with minted chocolate sauce, plus Belleville, Ont., cheddar cheese and coffee. It reads a bit as. if it all boils down to plain old roast beef and blueberry pie, but then the chefs have fancied it up a bit. Hot cider, for instance, must be served from stone crocks, says M. A. Didier, chef at the Royal York Hotel. The cider is heated, but not boiled, and flavored with cloves and cin- namon sticks. It is served just before the course. Taxicabs 'Dirty' Woman Charges AJAX (Staff) -- An investiga- tion into charges that Ajax taxicabs were '"'dirty" revealed Seatstains and gravel on floor- mats, according to a report by Sgt. William Shaw of 'Ajax Police. At the Monday Council meet- ing, Chairman of the Protection to Persons and Property Com- mittee, Clark Mason, said he had asked for the investigation after he had received com- plaints. A woman advised him that she had found the taxis "filthy" on trips to the hospital, he said. In his report, Shaw said he had inspected all Ajax cabs. Except for the stains and gravel, he had found no loose dirt. He believed the Ajax ve- hicles owned by two companies were as clean as those in any municipality. Chief C. G. Dunn promised that his department would con- tinue to do spot checks on taxis, Girls Love. This By ANNE ADAMS | SPRING is the season and the, happy reason a girl needs a} dress as pretty as this. See how, gaily it swings out from the | ring collar. Sew it in pastel shantung, white pique. Printed Pattern 4857: Girls' Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes 2 yards 35-inch. 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, Pattern Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario. Spring's Fashions are a JOY FOR ALL SIZES! See 115 styles, two free hat patterns, fabrics, accessories in new Spring - Summer Pattern Cata- log. Gift Coupon for free pat- tern in Catalog, Send 50c, OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS tion. A secondary been natural super - steam from below the earth, for use in geothermal stations. But a limit is approaching) for natural power sources that can be economically vega to meet the exceedingly rapid increase in electricity demand. | New Zealand has_ estimated} that it will need to begin instal- ling nuclear stations within 10} years. It has even selected the area and supply zone for the first one -- on the Kaipara Har- | bor, north of Auckland, the main population centre |GIVES RECOMMENDATION The general manager of the} electricity department, E. |MacKenzie, who made an ex- tensive tour abroad last year to BOWLING NEWS LAKEVIEW LADIES LEAGUE Over 600 E. Oliete 759 (280, 260, 219); ©. Gooding 709 (255, 252, 202); G.| |Cork 672 (255, 229); L. Parry 666 | 208); M., Hall 637 (240, 205); | 629 (245, 200); H. Colby 620 (235, 211); J. |Wessman 618 (244, 238); M. Wanamaker 613 (233, 205); V. Rickman 611 (226, 200) and P. Clapp, 609 (226, 215). Over 200 -- M. Keenan 238; B. Smith 222; L. Bacon 213; E. Oulette 215; B.| Corby 210; B. Saunders 210; S. Hutchi-| son 208; G. Tredwell 207; M. Wright 203 and T. Regimbal 200. High Average -- Lois Barry 202; | High Triple; M. Wanamaker 769 High Single: Shirley Brant 344. MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE High Doubles -- Eileen Hewett 477) | (290); Kay Manila 473 (218, 255); Fair. ley Bouckley 465 (278); Al. Hill 444 (222, 222); Merle Poch 441 (206, 235); ful as these? Gather a garden [Betty Black 436 (227, 209); Heltie Brit- for a "show" quilt. lten 413 (226) and Mary Frobel 401/ Applique daisy centers to cre- (7elgh Singles -- Nan Bennett 242, Mary ate an accent! Just three pieces|McKnight 238, Irene Sapinski_ 229, repeated in each block. Pattern' Mabel Noss 226, Mary Currie 225, Lil- lial he n Hayward 223, Dora Saychuck 216, 7216: chart; patch patterns; di- Ruby Stephenson 214, | rections. 2 212, Ev. Stinson 210, Nora James 210 and | n n 7 ~ "taro |Nelda Thomson 210. THIR TY - FIVE CENTS) Team Standing--People's Clothing 21,| (coins) for each pattern (no | Kinlock's 17, Angus-Graydon 15, Riviera 4 : ry ie Hairstyling 15, Jordon's Florists stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, | swan's care of The Oshawa Times,| Modern heated| Garden of Daisies | By ALICE BROOKS 'Who ever saw daisies delight-| Hardware 14, Upholstering | 9, Nu-Way Rug n Thomson and | . |Kernaghan 9, Jury and Lovell 7. Brest Wert, Toronto 1 Oatase| inane Are ane fry a eae ane maecauOns ang. Ones winners of third section an wan's ; ;j work which would run the entire Hardware winning total pins. fi Ontario residents add 2c sales| lcost. of the project to about tax. Print plainly PATTERN} NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. 2 3 7 (281, 301, 399); Marj. Ford 776 (284, 233, 1 210 ee 7 Petene il 259); Stella Makarchuk 762 (256, 270, NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in| 336); Marion Hagerman 718 (223,318); new 1967 Needlecraft Catalog! 79 (ii 207 HN Gan ays Leon, Davey , 247, 234); Bud, Morey Two free patterns, knit, crochet) 744); "Sadie James 676 (244, 216, 216);| fashions, everything. 25 |Earl Westlake 660 (235, 228) and Jo Sensational, new value! Book|Westlake 652 (217, 229, 206). of Prize AFGHANS has 12 com-|Goodes 277, Cloyd Morey 261, Reg. Mor- - yirls 256, Bernice Goodes 248, Al Jamie- plete patterns. Beginner - easy Ssh 4B, Doug SrniIh. 246. Cony, Jackean| MOTOR CITY MIXED DOUBLES High Triples -- Pete Makarchuk 981 knit, crochet. 0c |2a4, Lucy Kutasienski 243 and Helen Museum Quilt Book 2 -- com-|Anderson sis Bo ae if a # am 'anding ackers <7 ry plete patterns for 12 superb] yacoe 21, Spitfires 20, Loafers 19, Lucky |* |Six 19, Buddys 17, Die Hards 16, We Try 16, Drop Outs 15 and Jets 14. Packers win 3rd nigh "and Drop Gute have total pinfall for season, heirloom quilts, 60c Bargain! Quilt Book 1 -- 16) complete patterns, 60c, exchange funds for fuel, produc- New Zealand until how has|tion of plutonium as a by-prod- ----jpredominantly depended on the/uct which will abundant water power available|second - generation nuclear for hydroelectric power genera-|plants, and ability to vary tongs) source has|rapidly. jenergy authority, which agrees |""" |that this type of reactor is best for the first New Zealand sta- tion, G. srown{lanta the largest protected play- ""\supported plastic umbrella Edith McMahon and the covering would be sup- /$4,000,000 or $5,000,000. High Singles -- Vida Morey 293, Jim | taking a 3 lead and earning study nuclear power ments, says that a reactor using natural uranium oxide as and heavy water as a moder- ator is best suited to New Zea-| land needs. So far Canada is} |the only country to have this type of reactor in use. He has listed numerous ad- |vantages in this kind of reactor} from New Zealand's point of be needed in However, the British atomic is 'setting a design group jto work on a suitable plant. A 'Huge Umbrella Covers Stadium ATLANTA (AP) --A_ huge vinyl + plastic umbrella which could be raised in less than three hours to completely cover Atlanta Stadium would be a model for other structures -|throughout the country, the ar- chitects say. Mayor Ivan Allen .Jr. was |presented the novel proposal | Monday by architects George T. Heery and James H. Finch. The architects say their solu- tion for foul weather conditions jat the stadium would give At- ing field in the world--exceed- ing Houston's celebrated Astro- dome in size and spectator capa- city. Atlanta Stadium has a maxi- {mum capacity of 57,100. The architects said the air- would involve only one-third the cost of permanent stadium roofs, The plastic covering would be raised into place with a 300-foot telescoping mast in the centre of the field. The mast then would be re- tracted into a missile-type silo |ported by air from a series of blowers situated throughout the stadium. Heery and Finch plastic roof would demand light- said the TO MEET JAPAN MANILA (AP)--The Philip- pines defeated South Vietnam in the doubles match Sunday, |the right to meet Japan in the next round of the eastern zone Davis Cup tennis competition. Japan completed a. 5-0 sweep of} Indonesia at Jakarta .Sunday with victories in the final me singles matches, On Inside Track Nuclear Station develop-|West German company 1s also Family Planning Clinics Set TORONTO (CP) --_ Health Minister Matthew Dymond said Friday new public health méa- sures he introduced in the legis- lature will put family planning working in this field. clinics within easy reach of The first New Zealand plant/¢Very home in Ontario. is likely to be a 1,000-megawatt| He told the legislature the station costing about. $300,000,-!province will pump $5,000,00¢ 1000. into local health services in the The electricity department|eXt 12 months, twice as much has a working group of spec ial- jas. existing government subst. ists following dies provide developments atomic power and making pre setting| boards and units will be encour: I1/aged to open family planning liminary plans for the up of plants in New Zealand. All of Ontario's 43 local health is also sending from time to \clinics within a year. time groups of engineers and others to work in research and | that every mother in the prove The minister said he hoped development projects abroad to|ince will soon be able to consulf gain the necessary technical ex- |doctors in local clinics on fany* |perience in operating nuclear ji jstations. ily planning methods and use of Ibirth control pills. THE MINISTER'S WIFE Mrs, Denis Janney, whose husband is a Methodist mi- nister in London,. poses at their: home wearing one of the short skirts she favors-- they end six inches above her knees, The leggy 28 + year-old model, who thinks miniskirts are super, says, "I think that I can help many young people find God." (AP Wirephote by cable