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vents CARDS ices of the --Branch 43, on Hall it: 5: oril 18th ck 1 75¢ reshments e Sale R CHURCH e and Ross- at 1:30 p.m. | by \ND UNIT 2 held at Simcoe Philip Chapter, p.m. Lots of good WA 9-17 Sew AMS nmer land- flare of a narvelously bands con- ht - across W. 4864: Jr. 15, 17. Size 39-in. ic) in coins | for each idents add ainly SIZE, 8, STYLE E ADAMS, va Times, ont St. W., are a JOY See 115 [| patterns, in new ttern Catae free pat 50c. Pet KS up when ing pet! y special 't know e her on transfer CENTS ern (no 0 Alice Oshawa Toronto residents | plainly NAME, UTIFUL GNS in Catalog! crochet e! Book 12 com- = easy -- com- superb 1-- 16 a SEN BIRTHS IN MEMORIAM | DUNCAN -- Phil and Dianne (nee Fraser) thank God for the safe arrival) ef their son, Glen Edward, 7 ibs. 6 ors.,| on Saturday, April 15, 1967 at Oshawa General Hospital. A birthday present for Daddy and a new playmate for Tracy) and Philip. Very special thanks to Or A, Halam-Andres and nurses on fourth floor. ig GILLAN -- Pau! and Shirley (nee Phair) proudly announce the birth of fhelr son, Brian James, on Thursday, April 13, 1967, weighing 7 Ibs., 6 ozs., at Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for David. Thanks to Dr. Ross and fourth floor staff. GRYLLS -- Douglas and Nancy (nee Townsend) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Katherine Jane,| . 14 @Rs., on Wednesday, April 12,/ 1967 at the Oshawa Genera! Hospital. A wee sister for Stephen and David. | HARRIS -- John and Justeene wish! fo announce the safe arrival of their daughter, Dawn Elizabeth, 7 Ibs, 12 ozs., on April 13, 1967 at the Oshawa General! Hospital. Thanks to Dr. W. G. Y. Grant.} First grandchild for Mr, and Mrs. Don! Harris. | MILLS -- Ivan and Marion (nee) Essery) are happy to announce the birth of a son, Ivan Scott, weighing 7 pounds, 15 ounces on Wednesday, April 12, 1967 et the Oshawa General Hospital. DEATHS CARSWELL, Envoy Doris | At the Princess Margaret Hospital, To- ronto, on Friday, April 14, 1967, Envoy Doris Carswell, of the Salvation Army | Citadel, Avrora, Ontario, beloved wife) ef Percy Carswell, dear mother of| Harold, Jean (Mrs. €. Cathmoir), Mrs. Marjorie Cartwright, Fred, Ronald,! Grace (Mrs. H. Holmes), Joyce (Mrs. W. Galloway) and Betty and Sister of| frene (Mrs, A/C C. Cathmoir). Resting at the Giffen-Mack Chapel, 2570 Dan-) forth Avenue at Main Street- (after Sat-| urday, 2 p.m.) until Monday noon, Then} to the Salvation: Army Citadel, 107) Cedarvale Avenue, Toronto 13, for serv-| Kee on Monday at 3 p.m. Interment Rest haven Memorial Gardens. COUCH, Goala Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday, April 14, 1967, Goala Foster, beloved wife of Howard Couch, sister of Mrs. E. Harris, New Toronto, | Howard and Clifford of Fingerbord, On-| tario; in her 68th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with funeral service in the Chapel on Mon- day, April 17, at p.m. Interment Pleasant Point Cemetery, Mariposa. SOWDEN, Christopher Claude (Barney) Suddenly at Cobourg District General | Hospital, Friday, April 14, 1967, Chris-| topher Claude (Barney) Sowden, beloved) husband of the late Elva Collins, dear) brother of Gwendolyn (Mrs. L. G. Glover) Oshawa. Friends are invited to call at the Ross Funeral Chapel, Walton Street, Port Hope, Sunday afternoon, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 In the evenings. Masonic) service at 7.30 followed by Canadian Le-| gion service at 8 o'clock, Funeral service | in St. Mark's Anglican Church, Port} Hope, Monday, April 17 at 2 p.m. Inter-| ment Baltimore United Church Ceme-| tery. | Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST STAFFORD BROTHERS LTD. Authorized Dealers ROCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS | 318 Dundas St. E. 668-3552 | Whitby, Ont. | IN MEMORIAM BLAIR -- In memory of "Ded", who passed away Apri! 18, 1955. Memories are Hke threads of gold, Never tarnish, or grow old, And when old times we oft recall, That's when we miss him most of all. --Ever remembered by the family. BLAIR -- In loving memory of my dear husband, Alexander Blair, who passed away 12 years ago. You suffered with courage, We knew not your pain, You fought to get well But all was in vain. When God called you home To His garden of rest, It's true what they say, He takes only the best. --Ever remembered by wife, Clara. CAREY -- In loving memory of my husband, Charles Carey, who passed away April 15, 1964. It's sad to walk the road alone Instead of side by side, But to all there comes a moment When the paths of love divide. He gave me years of happiness, Then sorrow came and tears, But he left me beautiful memories 1 will treasure throughout the years. --Always remembered by wife, Doris. CAREY--In loving memory of Charles D. Carey, who passed away April 15, 1964, God saw you getting weary, So He did what He thought best, He came and stood beside you And whispered "Come home to rest".| You wished no one a last farewell, | Or even said bye, | You were gone before we knew It, And only God knows why. --Sadly missed and lovingly remember- ed by step-daughter Peggy, grandchil-| dren Pam, Jackie and Frank and great-| grandson Scott. CAREY -- In very dear memory of Charles Carey, who passed away April 15, 1964, God 'knows how we miss him, | Never shall his memory fade, Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where he is laid. | aSaally missed by stepson Jack, daugh-| ter - In - law Bubbs and grandchildren April and Fraser. CAREY -- In loving memory of a father and grandfather, Charles Carey, who passed away April 15, 1964. The rolling stream of life rolls on, | But still the vacant chair | Recalls the love, the voice, the smile Of the one who once sat there lettes of the Eastern Football --Lovingly remembered by Eddie, Betty | and grandchildren. | 1BBOTT -- In loving memory of eur dear son, Stephen, who died suddenly, aged 7 years, on April 16, 1966. ball League. Two little hands are resting | A loving heart is: still, For us just over the hill. A little son we loved is waiting almost 20 years of football ex-| E ti py sid missed and lovingly veramver.|erience with Alouettes, | xecu 1ves by Mom, Dad, brother and sisters. | JACKSON -- In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary Ellen Passed away April 15, 1924, Always remembered by daughters and ton. KATUZKI -- In loving memory of a dea |--Always loved and remembered by his | Although they may be absent, --|Wilson and James Slyfield. PARKER -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Ernest Parker,| who passed away suddenly April 15, 1953. No length of time can divide the past, Too many memories hold it fast, Today, tomorrow, my whole life through, V'll_ always love and remember - you. Lovingly remembered by wife Mary; PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- the tele- Freedman,"' with f ly. i 5 oe | "Will someone please marry phone number, 594-5357. PILKEY -- In loving memory of a} me for a year? I am des- ractiv i ae 2 aber Gather ane" Gavanrehen dannie: y Attractive Miss Freedman, perate," Thus began an advertise- ment in The Daily Pennsyl- who is 19 and has reddish hair, says the telephone calls who passed away April 15, 1963. In our heart your memory lingers, All that's tender, fond and true. | There is not a day, dear mother, | : -- : have been pouring in since We do not think of you. | vanian, the University the ad ran in Thursday's --Sadly missed by daughter Mabel, son-/ of Pennsylvania's undergrad- paper. . roe Lloyd, grandchildren Sharon and) uate newspaper. "This is the only way for junior women to get out of Penn's dormitories,' it con- tinued, and was signed: "Liz DESCRIBES DORM She explained Friday that she feels it's just- about im- possible to be a serious stu- REDMAN -- In loving memory of my| dear husband, Harold Edward Redman, who left us, April 15, 1959. May you always walk in sunshine And God's Icve around you flow The happiness you gave me, Harold, No one will ever know It broke my heart to lose you, But you did not go atone, | For part of me went with you | | ) | Holdup Men Rob And Kill Cleveland Market Owner CLEVELAND (AP) -- Joseph/followed a trail of blood from |Tishler, 44, co-owner of Peck's|the store but the trio escaped. {Market on East 63rd Street,| Tishler's employee 27-year-old was killed Friday when three|J. W. Lewis, who was lunching holdup men entered his store in}at his home a half block away, the early afternoon. He was the|told police he heard shots. third grocer in the east side|When he rushed to the store he CARD OF THANKS Jneighborhood to be slain in found Tishler collapsed just in- |holdups since March 1. side the door. HAAS -- My sincere thanks to rela-, POlice said he had been shot) The victim's wife, Irene Tish- ee ens Ad ica gly ~~ og beryl heerlen pe yey y bought daha i nit "|a brown leather holster and had|the pistol Marc , after groc- Cates st baie: Many hanks te Orla .38-calibre pistol in his hands.jers Joseph Hinds and Emil Csr and Sat anh ah Oanews ben police 'said it had been fired|Edelman had been shot in hold-| eral Hospital. |three times. jups. --Edward Haas.) One of the three men--all in| "That's not going to happen SCOTT -- May we express our very|their 20s--was wounded, wit-jto us," she said he had told sincere appreciation to our 'relatives,:nesses said. Police said they'her. friends and neighbors, past and present, __ = Sai CEES filth oR for their many kindnesses, expressions of sympathy, floral tributes and dona- tions to the Heart Fund, In our recent s bereavement in the loss of a loving 0 a r anl es es ess wife, mother and grandmother. Special | thanks to Drs. Baldwin and Cummings | and nursing staff at Oshawa General! Ses sos ses." [nti] In Ancestral Hamlets eorge E. Scott and tari. The day God called you home. wife, Joyce, WALTERS -- In loving memory of my dear brother, Wm. (Bi!l) Walters, who passed away suddenly April 16, 1963; also my dear mother, October 23, 1932 and dear father, August 30, 1934, 'Tis sweet to be remembered, And a pleasant thought to find, They are always in my mind. --Sadiy missed and lovingly remember- ed by Lillian and family. By RAM SUNDAR {several cousins also converge on OBITUARIES Canadian Press Correspondent|tiny Irinjalakuda at the same | BOMBAY (CP)--Most urban-|time each year. ites in India are restless people. | He will spend. a month at FUNERAL OF They are at peace only when/Irinjalakuda meeting old MARK A. TURNER |they return to their ancestral|friends, resting and perhaps ar- Funeral services for Mark|hamlets. jranging some repairs to his 90- Alexander Turner who died| Between mid-April and the|year-old ancestral house. April 12 in Oshawa Gpneraljend of June, some 2,000,000 peo-| " Hospital in his 77th Fi gens ple will leave Bombay for thelr | MEE FAMILY TIES held at Armstrong Funeraljannual rural holiday. They will! Then Menon will return to Home, April 14. travel by train, bus and boat,|Bombay to await the day when Service was led by Rev. L.| The government-owned rail-|he can climb again into the W. Herbert. Interment was in|ways are running 300 specials to sag ered Su ee Oshawa Union Cemetery. enable Bombayites to take their Victoria 'Terminus Hallway Sta: ti Pallbearers were: Wesley|holiday. There are also bus spe- Powers, William Young, George |cials and boat specials. Keenan, Elmer Mullen, Robert) -Holiday,for the average In- dian is a simple, sentimental on. When Menon goes to Kerala this time he will find some po- Desperate Marriage Plea Advertised In Newspaper dent at Penn and live in a women's dormitory. She des- cribes her dorm as "150 screaming girls." She wants to get married for one year--long enough to see her. through her junior year. The following year, as a senior, she is free under university rules to move into an apartment by herself. The major qualification of the man she is seeking is that he have an apartment. Aside from that she wants someone who is "friendly, someone I can talk to." She also hopes he will be a serious student. Miss Freedman emphasizes she is looking for a 'platonic relationship." But what if she grows fond of him? CAREER IS FIRST She says in that event she might be tempted to make it permanent. But right now, she insists her career comes first. Most of the callers thus far were either jokers or idle curious. A few seemed serious and she plans to make ar- rangements to meet those. "I know there are certain legal problems involved," she said. '"My father is a lawyer. Maybe the best approach would be to have the mar- riage annulled. I don't know. "Actually, the man doesn't have to live with me if he doesn't want to; just give me of here." FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000. Ciaim- Valley Queen, No Boy 114 Ing (5090), Maiden two-year-old fillies, foaled in Canada. 4% Furlongs (11). SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000. "Billy Diantab, No Boy 11? Kelly' Allowances, Four-year-olds and Second Star, No Boy A-lI7 Gay Sister, Gordon 117 Grey Look Crown Court, Queen's Quaim, Inouye 117 |Stellar Wise, No Boy A-117 Queen's Wild, Grubb X12 Belle Rujuann, A---Willow Downs Farm, T. E. King and W T Mason Entry, SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,200. Maid-),, 7 en, three-year-old fillies. 6 Furiongs (10),|, Queenston Stakes'. Strateo, Kornblum XX107 fo |Ten Jays, Grubb X109 |Forgetful Mary, No Boy 114 |Princess Kaweah, Valenzuela 119 | Miss Chop, Barroby 114 |Pebble Pest, Goldberg XXX1 |Back Talk, No Boy 119 |Miss Waldemar, Armstrong 114 Cloudy Mist, No Boy 114 Run Around Sue, Grubb X109 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000, Claim. A--Dane Hill Acres and ing ( |foaled longs Choppy Seas, Duffy XXX107 Red Rick, Griffo. X112 |Furiongs (8) Senior Wincuba, Bell X112- Russlin, Serenity Sal, Hinojosa 117 Autumn Hue, Robinson 117 Femiin, Turkish Princess, No Boy 117 Across The Line, No Boy 117 FOURTH RACE--Purse $2,000. Cilaim- ing (3000). Furlongs (10). Midnight Echo, Elliott A-108 |Try Brandy, No Boy 8-122 |Tilight Tango, Coombs | Fortunatus, Sky Spark, Kelly X11) Arctic Ships So Good, No Boy B-116 |Magic Daring Bull, Dittfach 119 |A--F A Passero Jr Entry. B_Falcon Stable end Dane Hill Acresjat the annual dinner here May) ntry. 4 ances. | Askew nae Maiden two-year-old . fillies, in Canada, (Divn, of Ist). 4' Fur- (10), EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,600, Allow. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Allow-| Wednesday, » Hinojosa 114 jCanadian Market, |Zacata, No Boy 112 i 7 | Princess Lestie, No Boy 114 his name so I can move out |\iiPstt' Gem, 'No Such Animal, Fitzsimmons 117 THE OSHAWA TIMRS, Seturdey, April 15, '1967 FORT ERIE ENTRIES MONDAY, APRIL 17 si a Reichstadt, Barroby 123 BE Ly TOPS IN FUN - VALUE - FEATURES + CRUISER 'CUSTOM' -- built hy Canada's largest bike manufacturer ¢ Seamless, silver brazed frame ¢ Dependable 'Perry' coaster brake « Heavy, chrome plated rims ¢ Dazzling automotive-type finish Gleaming white fenders & chain guard + 2-tone mattress-style saddle. up. 6 Furlongs (8) [Brockton Boy, Griffo A-X109 Mr, Mascot, Fitzsimmons 111 Sirius 2nd, Griffo A-X112 Chincoteague, Walsh 114 Cambuslang, Hinojosa 114 Spike C.C., No Boy 114 Jimgee, Fitzsimmons 115 | Bright Object, Gomez 123 A---C F Chapman and Garden City Stable Entry, (EXACTOR WAGERING) Lodge, Griffo X112 Out World, No Boy 117 No Boy 117 Bonnie, No Boy 117 No Boy 117 SEVENTH RACE - Purse $10,000. Three - year - olds, aled in Canada. 6 Furlongs (10). James Bay, Gomex 119 oe Cool Dance, Walsh 112 | Victoria Square, Griffo 119 | Ette Rule, Fitzsimmons 115 Mugger Hugger, Hinojosa 118 Jay's Grey, Turcotte 115 Blenheim Park, Dittfach 115 More of Mort, No Boy A-114 | Come By Chance, Barroby 115 | Pine Point, No Boy A-12) ! Willow Downs Farm Entry. ances, Three-year-olds. (Divn. of 5th), 6 Frenchman's Cove, Kornblum. XX110 Lord Brunswick, Barroby 117 Rillow, Grubb X117 Wermwood Scrubs, Gomez 122 | Free Parking, Gordon 117 |Page Royal, Turcotte 117 Good Ole' Pete, Griffo X112 Sir Trio, Dittfach 117 TORONTO (CP) --C. Max Bell, Calgary publisher and {sportsman, will be honored by Sportsmen Lodge B'nai B'rith Ser ice, No Boy 117 Bowcut 117 Kelly X112 aS 5 Ibs AAC Rour-vearcld ae X--J Ibs AAC 'our-yearolds and up, 6l2 XXX--10 Ibs AAC POST TIME 2 P.M. xe . P Big, big selection of C.C.M, & CRUISER bikes ONLY $1. A WEEK Turcotte 119 HONOR SPORTSMAN Venture, Grubb X114 That Pass, Elliott 119 Queen, Grubb A-X109 the organization announced! The lodge pro- motes the dinner each year to |give recognition to a citizen it feels has made a major con- 88 King St. W. Tel. 725-4543 Three-year-olds, 6 Furlongs (8), Gomer 117 Armstrong 10% \tribution to an improved rela- affair. It does not mean hunting | MRS. GOALA COUCH trips, fishing expeditions, color- Mrs. Goala Couch died Fri-/fu) picnics or weeks of lavish day, April 14 at the Oshawalidieness in country cottages. General Hospital after &! Ramu Menon's case is typical. lengthy illness. She was in her|Menon, 56, works as an elec- 68th year. trical ic in the Canada- The former Goala Foster, shejaided "atomic reactor project at was born at Fingerbord, Mari-|/Trombay, a Bombay suburb. He posa, near Little Britain, thejearns $40 a month. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Foster. years ago Menon, a bachelor, She is survived by her hus-|has been visiting his native vil- band Howard Couch; one sister,|Jage 1,500 miles away in Kerala E. Harris of New Toronto and|State. His three brothers and Five Share ford, both living at Fingerbord. Clipper Goals Funeral services will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home in the chapel Monday, April 17 at 2 p.m. Interment OTTAWA (CP)--Federal and provincial health ministers will discuss the growing problem of LSD at a two-day conference Ever since he came here 35/ litical changes. The Communists and their supporters have formed the provincial . govern- ment after the recent elections. But Menon is neither worried nor elated. "What matters to me is the renewal of family ties," he said. "I don't think any system can change this basic fact." Calcutta, New Delhi, Madras and other big cities are also preparing for the great summer exodus. Despite the train, bus and boat specials, getting out of the cities will be a problem, It may mean anything from standing in a queue for 24 hours to resorting to the black market in passen- ger tickets. It may mean having to travel for three days and nights stand- ing in the gangway of the train. Many people do not mind travel- ling on the roofs of trains or buses or huddled precariously atop baskets of mangoes and pineapples on long - distance the ; : te opponents of Premier Jan |starting as a water boy in 1949 emits pevarnanent met in He said he applied for the job = |secret session today to study Jackson, who about two weeks ago and 're- esign the chances of forming a new icently received a letter from a political group to challenge the jeommittee surveying applicants, saying his letter would be taken) into trucks. Montrealer Wants Commissioner's Job MONTREAL. (CP) -- Danny Pickett, former director of de- velopment for Montreal Alou- will be at Pleasant Point Ceme- tery, Fingerbord. The service will be conducted by Rev. L. W. Herbert. Army Clashes here next week, Health Minister MacEachen said Friday. With Saboteurs | The main =, of the meeting is to assess how pro- vincial medical care insurance Cancer Research TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)--An|Programs fit into the federal Israel army patrol clashed Fri-|P!an Passed last December. Awarded Funds 'day night with a group of sabo-|; mt Machacien. expects to 7 introduce legislation in Parlia-} TORONTO (CP) -- J. R. H. teurs close to the Lebanese|ment shortly after the confer-|Kirkpatrick, chairman of the border and killed one of them,/ence banning possession of LSD,/Ontario Cancer Treatment and Isr; ili the "mind - expanding' drug|Research Foundation, Friday we te milfary ,ApOREEMAD with the jaw - breaking name/announced the award of 65 re- . : lysergic acid diethylamide. search grants totalling $663,527 Two other infiltrators escaped] Mr, MacEachen said he ex-|to specialists and scientists at across the border, he said. _|pects provincial views, pro and|five universities. Two cans filled with explos-|con, on an earlier starting date| Mr. Kirkpatrick said the ives were found at the scene of|than July 1, 1968, for the federal|grants were awarded to medi- the clash just inside the border.|medical care insurance pro-|cal, se aioggen rd nage aces Next to the de gram. specialists at Queen's Univer- a ratte sae auneatee, He said he is optimistic about |sity of Toronto, University of hand grenades aud a medicaj|the number of provinces which | Western Ontario, McMaster kit. will qualify by July 1, 1968. |University and University of He said he takes it for|Ottawa. granted, on the basis, of. what| Teaching hospitals associated has been said to date, that all|with the universities and clinics four Atlantic provinces will be|of the Ontario Cancer Founda- ready. tion also received grants. The British Columbia and Alberta | foundation also supports 10 clin- had passed bills and Manitoba|ical research associates and fel- intended to do so. Saskat-|lows in medical schools at Tor- chewan's plan is in force. So isjonto, Kingston and London. Ontario's although there 'is the} Conference, said Friday night he pg mt ow Wide ue bichhase 0 nts has applied for the post of com-|" "Quebec seemed the main! ppone missioner of the Canadian Foot: point of uncertainty. M t ret nas eet In Sec | SALISBURY (Reuters)--Mod- Although only 31, Pickett has KINGSTON (CP) -- Most of ruling Rhodesian Front. jthe executive of the United Some 150 members of the) r husband, father and gr * Michael Katuzki, who passed away April 1S, 1965. Ott we think of you, dear father, And our hearts are filled with pain, Oh, this earth would be @ heaven Could we hear your voice again. But still we don't forget, | For in the hearts that loved you best) Your memory lingers yet. --Lovingly remembered by wife Mary, came Keith Davey resigned from the/to position Feb. 23 after only 54 Two years have swiftly passed away, days in office. McEachern of Vancouver until jshop stewards left Local 13160|--0! abandon the whole idea for | another person eso Mine Workers of America at|Rhodesian Constitutional Asso-| The commissioner's job be-|the Du Pont of Canada plant|Ciation--all that remains of the) vacant when Senatorjhere have resigned and applied|"°W defunct Rhodesia party-- join the Textile Workers|¢xamined three nliernatives: Union of America, a textile Form a completely new union spokesman said Friday. |Patty, team up with the Negro The job is being filled by Allan} He said five officers and 24) °PPosition United Peoples party has been se-|of the mine workers' union 'he, present. ; ss after a meeting Thursday. They|,,The 'ight - wing Rhodesia Pb olial mers. Michele and" Lawrene,, lected for the job. * LOCKE'S FLORISTS --" fener crecgens tor ot | BASEBALL STARS oe SSHAWA SHOPPING |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tee Pitching -- Bill Rohr, Boston A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanence and dignity we suggest MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please visit the Pork Office, 723-2633 Red Sox, came within one pitch of hurling a no-hitter in his first major league start, beating the New York Yankees 3-0. gels, drove in four runs with a homer, single and sacrifice fly as California walioped Cleve- land, Indians 10-1 were following the lead of the|"*#t, having progressively ob- union president and vice-presi-|!iterated all white opposition in w i i previous elections, now holds all ps nO Seslen eg emriee 8 the| Pr white seats in Rhodesia's 65- The two top executives left/Seat Parliament. | the mine workers' union after, union officials charged them| RECALL CANADIAN | with dual unionism in pressing| CHICAGO (CP - AP) -- Chi- for ratification of the Textile|cago Cubs have recalled pitcher) Union at the plant. |John Upham, a native of Wind- The men who resigned Thurs- | sor, Ont., from their Tacoma} day said they will press for in- farm club in the Pacific Coast creased membership in the|League. Upham, a rookie, joins textile union and try to gainjanother Canadian pitching for bargaining rights at Du Pont by|the Cubs--Ferguson Jenkins of " September. Chatham Batting--Rick Reichardt, An- et anew } guifstream water heater Get lots and lots and lots of hot water foronly 9 a day. Call Consumers' Gas