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k-up, good condition, oid. Bet eae se "all running gear in trade for small car 50 after 6. rcury pick-up, new last year. Will trade 5937 after 4. iles Wanted MONTHLY Y MENTS HIGH? » your bills. up or down. HITTICK 8S LTD. ES Whitby 5871 VANTED New Car ? cor to "Ted", to the New d "Save". IN MOTORS Res. 725-5574 Party o $1,200 cash payments for owner, latest ered. Write 66545 A TIMES d trucks for wreck towing. Best prices }-4549 anytime. Rob 60. Cars ile. Iron and metais eet East. 725-2311. LECKING r ville Repair _ MATIC MISSION TRE t. N. 728-7339 ore Our Only epairs, Adjust- ges. All Work STONE - 655-3653 ENGINES ge Price w as $165.00 nge Price w as $200.00 | Found and white, five. Missing from Co- May 12. Answers te j's pet. Any informa- Reward for return. ow gold wrist watch, bracelet, in Simcoe eet area, Telephone IF AJAX RS FOR MAINS DERS will be ~ r. M, B. Beau- Treasurer, Town ricipal Offices, Avenue, Ajox, | 4:00 p.m, ESDAY, ist, 1967 ruction of ep- ; of 12" Cost je lron Water- of 10" Cost i in . of 8 Cast e lron Waoter- of 6" Cast Iron 1 Watermain vt Ajax. t of plans and may be obtain- fice of Walvin Harwood Ave- itario, on pay- 10, which is not ny tender -epted. Beauchamp, Treasurer, of Ajax, rwood Avenue, Ontario, not yineers, Avenue, NICE fe) ITORS ND IERS Estate of NORMAN TENAY, deceased, having claims state of Jerry itenay, late of shawa, in the ntario, Barber, o died on or h day of April, eby notified to ve undersigned resentative of ased on or be- _ day of June, ticulars of their iately after the Personal Rep- | distribute the said deceased only to claims hall then have awa this 17th 967. IHN NORMAN MOUNTENAY, Executor, ; his solicitors, ssrs. McGibbon and Bastedo, and Solicitors, » Street South, hawa, Ontario. ASSIFIED 3492 A DEPARTMENT of TRANSPORT OTTAWA, ONTARIO TENDERS SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned, Room 108, Hunter Bldg. Ottawa, Ont., marked "Tender for de- velopment -- Peterborough' will be received up to 3 p.m. EDST June 6, 1967 for the construction of a new run- way 09-27, gircraft parking apron and connecting taxi- way at Peterborough Airport, Peterborough, Ontario. Plans, specifications and other tender documents may examined ot the office of the Regional Construction En- gineer, Dept. of Transport, Toronto Dominion Centre, King St. West, (Box 7), To- ronto 1, Ont, and copies ob- tained on deposit of o certi- fied cheque for $25.00 for each set, payable to the Re- ceiver General of Canada. Plans and specifications will also be on display at the Builders Exchanges' at To- ronto, Peterborough, Oshawa and Kingston. J. A. G. Saint-Laurent Chief, Purchases and Contracts; 37--Auction Sale _--is Saturday, May 27th Auction Sale of 6 Schools on the properties, starting at 10:00 a.m.--Pianos, teach- ers' desks, 6 school bells, lorge quantity of school equipment. The property of Emily Township School Area Board, These schools are sit- uated in the heart of the Kawartha Lokes, surrounding Emily Provincial Park near Omemee. They are very suit- eble for permanent dwellings er summer homes, being close to No, 7 Hwy. between Lind- say and Peterboro. Absolute- ly no Reserve. For further information and inspection appointments con- tact Cerl Hiekson, Auction- eer, Reaboro, Lindsay A.C. 705-324-3912. --| _TERNOON. | Auction Sale The undersigned auctioneer will sell by public auction on Seturday, Mey 20 for the estate of Arthur G. Ross in the village of Columbus, Township ef East Whitby, 3 fridge, . rangette, kitchen cabinet, dining room furniture, Findlay cook stove, small size; Quebec heater, floor lamp, 2 wicker rockers, cloverlecf table, chest of drawers, two bedroorn sultes, end tables, two pine dressers, spool bed, complete set of dishes, large quantity of dishes, two toilet sets, sewing machine, quantity bedding, power lawn mower, garden tools. Many other articles. Terms on property given day of sale; terms on furniture, cash. Sale at 1 o'clock. Cliff Pethick, auctioneer. 38--Coming Events MONSTER BINGO Over $500. in Prizes SAT., MAY 20th AT 8 P.M, ST. GREGORY'S" AUDITORIUM SIMCOE ST. NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS Includes Tickets on 10 Hams to be drawn March 25th. All Prizes Doubled on Admission Ticket Children Under 16 Not Admitted. i _[38--Coming Events ROWE TOURS Western Tour July 22 -- Aug. 12. 22 days. Price $350. Places of interest: Yellow- stone Park, Salt Lake City, Reno, Son Francisco, Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria, Banff, many others, Newfoundland and East Coast Tour, Sept. 2 - 18: 17 days.' Price $285. Places of interest: Quebec City, Expo, Gaspe, Perce', P.E.1., Newfoundland. Travel Air Conditioned, wash- room motor coach, For in- formation phone or write. ROWE TRAVEL AGENCY Port Hope 885-2527 OPEN HOUSE at the OSHAWA LIONS CLUB Centennial Hall 86 Russett Street Inspect our building and at the same time choose your Centennial Flag. Many varie- ties, many sizes. Open SATURDAY AFTER- NOON and MONDAY AF- TO-NIGHT SPECIAL BINGO 8 P.M, Early Bird Game--7:45 AT HOLY CROSS SIMCOE ST. S. Snowball Jackpot $150. in 56 Nos. Reg. Jackpot $200. in 54 Nos. BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, MAY 20th 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES -- $8. Share The Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots To Go 1--$150 Jackpot To Go higten Under 16 Not Aomittad GENEVA PARK RITSON RD. N. Opening Week-end SATURDAY, MAY 20, 10 A.M. SUNDAY ENTERTAINMENT The Popular STROLLER BAND from 2 to 4 p.m. 39--Notices , | DEATHS LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral arrangements for all occasions. OSHAWA RROFriNe 738. 6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW 390 KING STREET WEST | Telephone 728- 6226 STAFFORD BROTHERS LTD, ROCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS \, 318 Oye St. E. 668-3552 | itby, Ont. IN MEMORIAM CROWELLS -- In loving memory of a jdear son, William Andrew ' Frederick | Crowells, who passed away May 19) 1964, age 6 months 19 days. | A bud the Gardener gave us, A pure and lovely child, He gave it to our keeping, To cherish undefiled, And just as if was opening To the glory of the day, Down came the Heavenly Father And took our bud away. Retsil remembered by Mommy and oCROWELLS -- In sad but loving mem- jory of our first darling grandson and Sunyou, Cloudy Mist and Golden Scholar. \&Gentry, Inephew, William' Andrew Frederick | \Crowel:s 4%, who passed away suddeniy May 19, 1954, aged six months, 17 sia star dropped ovt of Heaven, It fell Into our arms, A_ sweet and loving chilu With loving baby charms. Heaven knows we loved him, He made our lives so gay, But someone greater called And took him far away. --Too dearly loved to be forgotten, FUNERAL CHAPEL Authorized Dealers icy GREENWOOD RACEWAY THURSDAY, MAY 1 j2-Joleene Tass, FIRST RACE -- Mile Trot, Condi- ie Rico, tioned. Purse $900. |7-Darkle §. R'di, W'wd 35.00 14.10 12, |6-Gleeful_ Armbro, McKinley 4.70 2.50 2-Kahla Song, Fe: 2.50 Also Started: Jimmy Riddell, Jori | | Corbitt, ae Jim, Serenade and Wee | Hootena: SECOND RACE -- Mile | Purse $800, |DH-4-A'bro H'let, Coke DH-7-Tom's_ Ly, \7-Hello Killean, Feagan Alse Started: Leslie |Sirgamo, Liza Row Gil, Pace, Cond. 11.00 10.50 4.30) Fay, Sing out, Juanita Nacsa' | | DAILY DOUBLE, 7 AND 4, PAYS $244.40 DAILY DOUBLE, 7 AND 5, PAYS $45.40/5-Cape Grattan, Shea TE: There were two Double payoffy 4Tay Town as @ result of the dead heat in the|3-Best Pick, Campbel | Alse Started: Northwood Edward, Tim-|bell each tallied one for Hou- second race. THIRD RACE -- M ing. Purse $800. ------ 7-Hcane Will, O'Dare |3-Van's Gift, Young |6Cunny's Lou 'Yocke, Davies Also Sta ied: Amber yde, Capetown Lad, Lady Violet Direct. ie Pace. Claim- 18.20 9.30 5.20) 6.50 ed Meadow, chiet | Dell Humes and Lindsay 8.50 ar Varcoe 5-Tom Dryer, Kopas Also Started: Miss Star Magic, pe a Adam, May Direct, Leonardo Pick Adios Agnes. "ee at RACE -- Mile Trot. Ciaiming. 'se $1,900. | 3.40 2.90 2.50 uM | .Sister Matt, Hayes [EFotomes Lass, Poros i 5.00 bey bid Vag Reals fgey ympbell Alse Started: Billy Hall, Ludwig "e| Y EXACTOR, 1 AND &, PAID $22.70 SEVENTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Cond. urse $1,100. H'imes 2.70 3.10 Fr hei Peat: Laddle, | W'wood 4.00 2.80 Hi iber Prince, J.R, Adios and Lochinver [Rex EIGHTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Cond. Purse $1,600. 00/1-Rip Herbert, Herbert 15.80 6.90 4.20 |3-Twinkle Adios, Larkin 4.90 ty '5-R. Yankee were Boily 30 | Also Started: Ra Ra Putney, Armbro Gambol, Wyandot Chief and Midnight sg (pig eee -- Mile Pace. Claim- j Bold. a 1,000, Bs elle 'Richards, Hie 2-King's Buddy, 4-Queen Bive Frost, No Also Started: Grattan Portage, Aggres-|2-Silver Ronnie, |slon, Tommy Attorney D., Lynden Bul- [ech let and Whirlred. Waddell 19.70 8.10 490] 5.40 3.60 rris 6.10) NINTH RACE--One Mile Pace, Claim- ing. Purse $1,600. 7 or Kirk, Curran 8.00 4.00 a Hawke 7.20 Ye Sor Coke si0| Started: Sandy Demon, Apatche larettens Pleasant Wey, Wing Harmony FIFTH RACE -- Mile Pace, Claiming. and Henrietta Sue. (Attendance 5,078, Mutuvel Handle $296,799. Purse $1,100, WOODBINE RESULTS THURSDAY, MAY 18 | FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,200. Maen ie three- and four-year-old: 7-Salute the Qn, McCb 2-Tregonwell, Griffo 6Crown Ruler, Dittfach Also Ran in Order: is. 6 Furlongs. 3.40 2.90 2.1 5.30 a 2.30 Run Around Sue, SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- Three-year-olds. 6 le' Touch, i, Steve ing. 5-Rock Knight, Hinojosa D'fach 19.20 4 Furlongs, 8.40 4.20 6.00 3.30 2.80 oe me Bye Fifi, Iso Ran in Order: Portree Gem, Val- Queen, Crafty Bozzetto, pert Myrtle, Chinese Ex and Speedy Redbir: Peyed ns SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,800. Allow. | ances. Three-eyar-olds. 7 Furlongs. 3-Battling, Dittfach 40 2.60 2.30 Kelly 3.60, an |7-Cool ance, Griffo Also Ran in Order: Rillow, Sun stop. |per, Nursewood, and Fils Du Nord, SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,800, fowances. Three-year-old fillies, About ' Also Ran in Order: Flying Ky., Music|mile on turf course. Circle, Anita Lea, Superior Sal and) Petey Ivy, D'fach 4.40 2.60 2.40 Bell's Corner. 7-Zacata, Hinojosa 2.40 2.30 DAILY DOUBLE, 7 AND 1, PAID $57.80 ns Maid, Alter 2.80) THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,200. Maiden Mee "Mo, |Grandma~and Grandpa Ellegett, uncies ba and four-year-olds. 6 Furlongs. ai one Bill, FY -- In loving memory of a air vratee and grandfather, Henry M, Duffy, who passed away May 19, 1966. | Your presence is ever near us, | Your love remains with us yet, | You were the kind of a father | Your loved ones will never forget. |--Sadly missed by his son Bill, daugh- |ter- in-law Noreen, grandchildren. | DUFFY -- In foving memory of a dear Dad. and Granddad, Henry M. Duffy, who passed away May 19, 1966. lle charming ways and smiling face Are a peasure to recal!. He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. --Sadly. missed by his son Ronaid, Lois, grandchildren. DUFFY -- in loving memory of my dear husband, Henry M. Duffy, who) passed away May 19, 1966. 1 have only your memory, dear hus- band, To remember my whole life through, But the sweetness will 'eae ahead As | treasure the Image --Always remembered as Pgs Gladys. wife a dear father, . John Yasmanicki, away May 19, 1961. Gone, dear father, gone to rest, Away from sorrow, care and pain, husband, Until we meet again. --Lovingly remembered, wife Oiga, Wittens daughter-in-law Elaine, grand- and Stephanie. A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permonence and dignity we suggest M WN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please visit the Pork Office. 723-2633 CARD OF THANKS WATCH our new station grow, Clements' Supertest, corner of Simcoe and Wil- Ham Streets. Open for business during rebuilding. 'Telephone 728-8473. BIRTHS HORTOP -- 1. would like fo express my sincere appreciation to all those who visited me, and sent gifts, cards and flowers, while | was a patient in' the Oshawa General eral, A very spe- cial thank you to Drs. Rowsell Morgan, and the nate and staff on 2D and ae for the wonderful care | received. --Mrs. R. Hortop. BARRETT -- Ray and Diane are pleased to announce the birth of their aughter, Melissa Jane, on Tuesday, ahay 16, 1967, at Oshawa General Hos- pital. A Ilttle sister for Suzanne, Stephen, Michael and John. --- Sincere tfianks fo our friends, neighbors and relatives for cards, flowers and charitable donations in our recent Bt pigguaHald in the loss of @ son and brother. jal thanks to Rev. J. Porter, Mrs. Al Sherban and the ladies who provided and served lunch. --Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson and agg oak - gia and = Monica to (nee Pigden) are the birth of their pad Jenniter Mary Anne, weighing 7 pounds, on Wednesday May a 967 at the Oshawa General Hospital Pail deal - Pian and Sheila (nee OBITUARIES A. HALES BARKER A resident of Oshawa for 57 loynson) are the whe arrival of "hele diester Kathleen Verna, on Wednesday, May 17, 1967 al Alax and Pickering General Hospital. STEVENSON -- Lesley and Craig wish fo announce the safe arrival of their baby sister, Lisa Jane, on Wednesday, May 17, 1967, at Oshawa General Hospital. Proud parents are Janet and Bill Steven- son (nee Richfield). Many thanks to Dr. A, Halam-Andres and fourth floor staff. DEATHS years, A. Hales Barker, 213 Arthur Street, died May 18 at the Oshawa General Hospital. The deceased, who was in his 80th year, had been seriously sick for four months. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barker, the de- ceased was born Nov. 25, 1887, at Guelph and was married March 15; 1911, at Dundas, Ont. An employee of General BARKER, A. Hales Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, May 18, 1967, A. Hales Barker, beloved husband of the late Mabel Menzie, father of Isla and the Oshawa with funeral service in the chapel on bein May 20, at 11 @.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. CHAPMAN, Bertha Morris At nas Michigan, on Thursday, May 18, 1967, Bertha Morris Chapman, aged 90 years, wife of the late Rev. J. F. Chapman, dear mother of Gladys (Mrs. Gordon reget ef grandmother of Ron- ald, both Lansing. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, ght In the chapel on Saturday at p.m, Interment Bowmanville Ceme- ry. DONEVAN COLLEGIATE STUDENTS' ART EXHIBITION TWO and THREE DIMENSIONAL WORK in school cafeteria Fri., May 19, 6-10 p.m. Demonstrations, films and coffee. ADMISSION 25¢ ST. JOHN'S PARISH BINGO EVERY FRIDAY ot 7:45 P.M. Corner Bloor and Simcoe Jackpots 50 -- $100. 20 Games $10 and $15 Two extra Games at $25 Jackpot and Share the Wealth IF IT'S FOR SALE AN ACTION CLASSIFIED AD WILL SELL IT! @AY, Ruber? Thomas Entered into rest in Hiele Manet, Oshawa, on Wednesday, May {7, 1967, 'ubert Thomas Gay, bel ind 'of the late Gladys llean Norton, father of Mrs. Gordon Stacey (Mary) and Rubert Thomas Gay, Jr., of Oshawa, brother of Mrs. Effie ariionge Cephas and Oliver of Osha' ag ea urday, May 20, at 2 p.m. Interment awa Union Cemetery, Soldiers' Plot. ROBERTS, Charles At the Ajax-Pickering General Hospital, on Thursday, May 18, 1967, Charles Rob- ons (Veteran First World War), beloved husband of Phyllis Evans, apt. 3, 36 Roosevelt Ave, Ajax, dear father of nid Roberts, Alax, dear brother of Mrs. 2 Hwy., Pickering Township (ust' east of Harwood Ave. N., Ajax), Complete service and commitai In et oe i Saturday morning, May 10:30 a.m. betes St. James Ferinaioromn: Flowers gratefully declined. Donations to the Aldine School Mor Retarded Children, Ajax, would be appreciated. Casket will be closed by family request. WAKE, Clara L. E. Entered into rest in the Rouge Hills Villa Nursing Home on Thursday, May 18, 1967, ene L. E. Williams beloved wife of G L. Bi ife . Wake of 55 Road, Ajax, Ontario and dear mother of Mavis (Mrs, A. Horton) of St. Catha- rines, Kenneth of bid nl deal also bags are eleven grandchildren and Ug abe det Han bold Mrs. Wake Is eos at McEachnie Funeral Home, K gston Rd., Pickering, Funeral service in the chapel on Saturday. May 20 at 1:30 p.m. Interment St. Mary's Ceme- pg (Bethany) sy dilaed of motors jat approximately 3 Harold Ei Ae brother, onda years, He was a member of arion Bai ir 'oro! a falter j rkham, in his 80th year. Resting atjHingsview United -- Church, ;| Barker, Motors for. 37 years, prior. to his retirement in 1947, Mr. Barker had carried on an up- holstery business in _ recent where he was a member of the choir and the session for many years. Active in sports in the com- munity, he served as an area representative for the Ontario Baseball Association for some years and was a manager and coach of local teams when they played in the West Toronto Baseball League. ~ Predeceased, Feb. 26, 1964, by his wife, the former Mabel Menzie, Mr. Barker is survived by a daughter, Miss Isla Barker and a son, Harold Barker, both of Oshawa. Also surviving are a sister, Miss Marion Barker of Toronto; a brother, Walter of Markham and a *,| grandson, Brian Barker. He was predeceased by a sister and two brothers. The memorial service will be held at 11 a.m., May 20, at the * wite, | YASMANICK! -- In loving memory of | 5-Kirby Street, 1-Yrrah_Jr., Griffo 8-He's So Good, Hinojosa Kelly 15.90 6.70 Hi 50 310 Also Ran in Order: Game Over, Road) Beyond, | Miss You, Panorama, FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,300. Claim-|ing. Sicilian aa hg Blandway and Pepper Pipe. Ran in Order: Monessa, Clara _B Good, Miss Chop and 'oung Gerry, to EXACTOR, 6 AND 7, PAID $7.50 40| EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim- jing. Four-year-olds and up. 1 Mile on Marshall turf course. EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. iri Four-year-olds and up, 1 Mile rei Four-year-olds and up. 6 AL Marshall course. Esm'da, Fitz'ns 5.90 2.90 2.30/6-Judge Burns, Fitz'ns 9.30 4.70 ¢ 10 |5-Quick Response, Hinojosa 2.60 2.20|3-Don Cecilio, Werry 4.80 3-Wee Lassie, Steve Also Ran Order: Robin Whippe E 2.50 Willow Twig ong) KACTOR, "2 AND 5, PAID $14.40 FIFTH RACE -- Purse spghacl Three- rs Claiming. 62 Furlong: Inouye 8.10 "ie 3.40 B-- year-olds, 8-Stormy Linda, 9-Busy Man, Hinojosa 3.20 2.70 8-Roman Tribune, Barroby 10.10} Also Ran in Order: 'Twilight Taree A-Royal Missy, Sweetiy Packed, A-De! 'jhas offered re Scholar, Danish Dancer, Kinguste, | So Good, Encho wand Vital mer J E D Ryan and A R Smal Entry. H Katz and Dane Hill Acres Entry. Attendance 5,010, Total Handle $377,695. | WOODBINE ENTRIES bag voce lear and ing (3000). |Alfon Lad, No Boy |MIss Dynamic, No Boy |Canacia, MAY 2 Fast FIRST race -- Purse $2,200. Claim- jada. Three-_ and four-year-olds, 1 (7). father and grand- Mile on Marshall Turf 'course. (12). who passed Broth Of A Boy, arcane 4 17 Fitzsimmons M7 May you rest in peace, dear father, | pal Night, Ferraro 119 Breezy Breeze, ve 10 cond phted Run, No Boy 122 Randy Sue, No Boy 106 |Hapala, Kelly X112 son John and granddaughters Elizabeth Fort Rouge, Inouye 119 {Idle Scholar, Griffo X105 |Famous Monarch, Green XXX105 (3000). ran is (14 Ne Drag Pit, Rotundo 2nd, No Boy Talent Scout, No Boy KI-D-Ka, Gordon 116 Maytown, No Boy 111 Sky Spark, Kelly X114 Valley Royal, Coombs as T Entry. THIRD RACE -- Pu: Ing (6500). Furlongs (7), Spike C.C., No Bey. ai Har-Dan, "Inouye 1 Bonnie Zenith, Tiinofoue ly X114 Ing (4000). Four-year and one-sixteenth Miles tare Comet, Kelly X1 Harlion, Ferraro 113 Bive Mel, Fitzsimmons Dosea, Griffo X11] jo Boy A-122 ta A Burt "pelt xin pes That Pass Inouye 6 16 6 |Arctic Venture, Fitzsimmons 116 Hit The Line, Turcotte 119 Golden Champ, Hinojosa 116 Harry's Marilyn, No Boy A-111 x4 e's Mason and Dane Hill Acres Victorian Era, Difttfac! rse $2,400. Claim- Four-year-olds and up. 64 Lady Kasha, Turcotte 108 108 Image, Coombs X103 Majestic Sal, Fitzsimmons 108 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,300. Claim- ids and up. One (6). 08 ony B, Good, Hinojosa 118 chute Control, Bell X11) 3 (EXACTOR WAGERING) FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Allow- fey Three-year-olds, foaled in Can- About 7 Furlongs on turf course |Pepp Gray, No Boy 119 Pappy Parker, Hinojosa 119 |Page Royal, Fitzsimmons 11% Set The Course, No Boy 119 Lawless Maid, Bell X109 Wind Star, Hernandez 119 ee Haven, Griffo X10 | SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Allow- jances, Three-year-olds, foaled in Canada |(Divn of Sth). About 7 Furlongs on turf 1(7), Sir Trio, Dittfach 119 |Bronselene, No Boy 4 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- |Wee Ernie's Gem, "roreotte ng Four-year-olds and up. 6¥\Caribou, Gritfo X117 see Se ned Sails, Buisson 111 + Colon, Kelly aa 4 iar sit Gordon 1 ERACTOR *WAGERING) SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10, jAdded "Jacques Cartier Stakes". 4.% 2.80 2.6 ors for the Photographers while jnext 4.40 | champion Cassius Mog Philadelphia July 13 and Cana- 'Novice Teams | THE CSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Mey 19, 1967 93 Open Schedule King Moved Cautiously In Conscription Crisis Oshawa Minor Lacrosse me sociation's Novice League swung into schedule action this week, jwith three games at the Child- | sojren's Arena, In the first one, Nu-Way Photo and Houdaille Industries played to a 2-2 tie, with Doug Yuzwa and Don Rozell sharing the hon- Mike Mountain and Kevin Camp- daille. Union Rod and Gun were just a little too quick for Tony's, winning their game 4-1. Doug Yuzwa got into this game also 30'and along with Charles Rundle, Ian Cullen and Terry Harding, scored one goal apiece for the winners. Ralph Murphy saved ony's from the whitewash brush. In the third game, Eastview Pharmacy ran wild to chalk up a 6-0 triumph over their young- er opponents, the Auto Workers Credit Union team, Tyke All- tars. Peter Cameron notched a pair) for the winners with Brian Crawley, Paul Fry, Stephen! Lewis and Mike Nadeau each| = a |_ singleton. Three Offers For Chuvalo TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian heavyweight champion George Chuvalo of Toronto has offers from three world centres to fight three different top flight heavyweight boxers during the .three months, his man- ager, Irv Ungerman, said Thursday. Ungerman said Chuvalo has a $50,000 offer from a Tokyo promoter to fight former world Clay there |July 22. A New York promoter $30,000 to match |Chuvalo with Joe Frazier of dian National Exhibition offi- icials want him against British \Empire champion Henry |Cooper of London at the exhibi- tion here during the last part of August. | Federal Service | Golfing League | Oshawa Federal Service Golf |League members were out in full force this week, to enjoy |the ideal weather and showed their appreciation by turning in some improved scores, at Erin- \li Golf and Country Club Walt Hooper and George Top- lead were the day's leaders, each carding a 42 score (gross) for the nine holes and having - 37 net score. Thanks to their handicap be- Fours| |ing two strokes more, Fred Wil- lyear-olds and up, foaled in Canada. 6! ison and Jim French also came |Furlongs (7). os Galop, pee 9 iow. Time, Griffo 112 |Stavie B, Good, Walsh 115 Holarctic, Ferraro 115 hd and Near, McComb 121 A Smoothie, fringed 123 0 baat RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim-| Three- and four-year-olds (Bhvn " ey 1 "alle on Marshall turf 12). in Stage, Valenzuela 117 Seventh Line, Fitzsimmons 119 Cavan's Reward, Griffo X104 Pointe Noire, Werry 122 Dark Freedom, Fitzsimmons 111 Renssik, No Boy 114 Vinny's Redhead, Ferraro 106 Miss Telso, Bell X112 |Kenteek, Coombs X114 |Yumka, No Boy 108 Altona Miss, No Boy 110 Wally Rondon, Kornblum X106 X--5 Ibs AAC XX--7_ tbs AAC XXX--10 Ibs AAC POST TIME 2 P.M, BALTIMORE Kentucky Derby history - steeped that his victory son from John Darby Dan Farm, 6, takes on nine the 1 3-16 miles of Arrayed against up fifth. ality; Great Pow ster who has won starts; Favorable Cloudy and Celtic mate of Damascus Arms: Funeral Home. In- terment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. L. W. pened Thursday. starting fee of $1 addition (AP) swers horse racing's big ques- tion Saturday over Pimlico's Proud Clarion attempts to prove Downs was no fluke. The lanky son of Hail to Rea- out of the clouds at odds of 30 to 1 to win the Derby May year-olds at 5:30 p.m., EDT, in ning of the Preakness. 4 DERBY RIVALS four of the field he whipped in the Derby, runner-up Barbs De- light, third - place Damascus, fourth - place Reason to Hail and Ask the Fare, who wound To the cast has been added Florida Derby winner in Re- surprise when the entry box was With the owners paying a to the entry fee of Proud Clarion All Set To Prove Win No Fluke -- The winner an- track when at Churchill Galbreath's who dropped other three- the 92nd run- him will be er, a speed- his last two Turn; Misty Air, a stable- and the only ,000 each, in Herbert of Kingsview United Church will conduct the service. FUNERAL OF MRS. GORDON G. WHITE The memorial service for Mrs. Gordon George White, who died at her residence, 9 Quebec Street, May 15, in her 69th year, was held at the Arm- strong Funeral Home at 2 p.m., May 1 The service was conducted by Rev. John Morris, minister of St. Andrew's United Church. In- terment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The. pallbearers were Walter Famme, Fred Bouckley, James Shetler, Robert White, Brian trial for June 19. The original tri June 5. Clay's Aug. 1. the traditional ste be inducted into th services. He was s heavyweight title White and John Goodwin. Clay's Trial Date Reset By Judge HOUSTON, Tex. federal judge reset Thursday Cassius Clay's draft - evasion asked for a continuance until Clay refused April 28 to take (AP) -- A al date was lawyers had p forward to e U.S. armed tripped of his jannually to Canada's leading $1,000, the second leg of the Triple Crown will haye a rec- ord gross value of $194,000. To the winner will go $141,500--also a new high for the run for the Black Eyed Susans. CBC will televise the race from 5-5:45 p.m., EDT. The track handicapper has made Mrs. Frances A. Genter's In Reality the 5-to-2 favorite, with Proud Clarion and the entry of Damascus and Celtic Air next in line at 3-to-1. Barbs Delight, beaten one-length after setting most of the pace in the one-sixteenth mile longer Derby, follows at 5 tol Gomez Wins Perlove Award TORONTO (CP)-- Establish- ment of Canadian thoroughbred racing's first national award to commemorate the late Joe Per- love, long-time race writer for the Toronto Star, was an- nounced Thursday. The award, to be presented jockey, will go to rider Avelino Gomez at a dinner here June 21. Gomez led all North Amer- ican jockeys in 1966, with most of his victories on Ontario tracks. The dinner also will inaugu- rate a campaign to set up a journalism scholarship at Ryer- son Polytechnic Institute here in memory of Perlove, one of Canada's best - known sports the age of 60. Perlove, long known as The Colonel, became a turf writer for The Star in 1937, and for almost 30 years covered every major race in Canada and the United States. A group of his friends set up the Joe Perlove Scholarship Fund in conjunction and indicted by a federal grand jury. with the Perlove Award to the writers who died last year at} up with net scores of 37, gross 44. Peter Bilyj made it up with the leaders also on his score of 47-10-37. Ed Bracey and Jack Cum- mings both carded 48-10-38. | Walter Hooper scored pars on three of the nine holes and several other members managed a par hole or two but Fred Wilson had the best reason "to crow" a little -- he had a birdie, 'in his round. | Brampton Whips Toronto Marlies BRAMPTON (CP) -- Bramp- ton defeated Toronto Marlboros 13-9 Thursday night to move into a four-way tie for second place in the Ontario Lacrosse Association Junior A series. Dave Wilfoung paced Bramp- ton with four goals and Dave Green added three. Two - goal scorers were Dave Rudge, Bob Ewell and Gord Pates. Brian McCutcheon scored three goals for Toronto. Single tallies came from Paul Suggatt, Milt McNeil, Mel Coghill, Eric Napole, Mickey Ianazzi and Fred Janazii. BASEBALL STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Cookie' Rojas, Phil- lies, drove in three runs with a pair of hits helping Philadel- phia to a 7-1 victory over Cin- cinnati. The triumph ended a five-game winning streak for the Reds and four-game losing streak for the Phillies. Pitching--Pete Richert, Sen- more just three hits as Wash- ington shut out the Orioles 2-0. Baltimore had scored 44 runs in five previous games. SPORT BRIEFS BOMBERS SIGN BEACH WINNIPEG (CP)-- Winnipeg Blue Bombers announced Mon- day the signing of their sixth new import for the 1967 West- ern Football Conference season --Jerry Beach, 24, a 205-pound halfback from Mississippi State. WAPLES ILL TORONTO (CP) -- Keith Waples, Canada's leading Har- ness driver, is in hospital with pneumonia and is expected to be out of action for several weeks. Waples, 42; of Victoria Harbor, Ont., has won 82 races this season and his horses have won $83,160, SHIRLEY TO MINORS NEW YORK (AP)--New York Mets announced Thursday the return of infielder Bart Shirley to Spokane of the Coast League, a Los Angeles Dodger farm from which he was drafted last year. Shirley, 27, appeared: in only six games with the Mets and was hitless ators, allowed hot-hitting Balti-}, By CARMAN CUMMING OTTAWA (CP)--Not neces- sarily conscription, but con- scription if necessary, . . The slogan emerged a quar- ter-century ago as William Lyon Mackenzie King tried to lay at rest a spectre that had haunted the 50th anniversary of Confederation and now cast a shadow over the 75th anni- versary, King had sat out the 1917 conscription crisis in private life, but he feared as much as anyone the possibility of a repetition. He had seen Laurier's Lib- eral party split on the rock of conscription. He himself had been swept into office on the backlash of Quebec's anger at the Con- servative - National govern- ment that had dared to send Toronto troops to put down anti-conscription riots in Que- bec City. Now, in the winter and spring of 1942, he bent all ef- forts to maintain a balance | between English Canada's ris- ing demands for conscription | and Quebec's renewed resist- | ance. Canadian forces in England at that point still had not seen action and there were no de- mands for _ reinforcements. But Pearl Harbor and Hong Kong late in the previous year, together with Nazi vic- tories in Europe, had brought increased sniping within Can- ada at laws that permitted conscription only for home service. FORMULA DERIDED King's answer to the prob- lem was a typical compro- mise. Typically, it drew scorn on him from both sides. It also worked -- at least partly and for a time, His "conscription if neces- sary" formula became a by- word for political doubletalk. "Canada says 'If neces- sary' we will do more," raged his arch - foe, Arthur Meighen. "I am ashamed of Canada." Meighen, whose name was still a black word in Quebec because he had drafted the 1917 conscription legislation, was responsible in large part for revival of the issue. Late in 1941 he had resigned his Senate seat to resume the leadership of the Conserva- tives and challenge again the man who had twice ousted him from the prime minis- ter's office, Now he was fighting a by- election campaign in the Tor- onto constituency of York South to get back into the Commons. He fought on a "total war effort" platform and his cam- paign struck sparks of sym- pathy in many parts of the country, including some parts of King's cabinet chamber. QUEBEC UNEASY On Jan. 15 the prime minis- ter noted in his diary that the "conscriptionist gang" was having a telling effect on pub- lic opinion. Across the country there were echoes of the old 1917 bitterness. The term "slackers" revived--"zombies" was soon to be a more popular insult-- as English - Canadians sug- gested directly or indirectly that French Canada was not carrying its fair share of the burden, In Quebec there were rum- blings of the old complaint that Toronto imperialists were bullying French Canada into Britain's wars. At the start of the war, and again in the general election of 1940, King -- ar what he r that" his was undertaking" gov- ernment would never con- script men to fight abroad. The pledge was the corner- stone of King's Quebec sup- port and it now came under attack from conscriptionist members of the cabinet. The argument went on for two or three weeks, Air Min- ister C. G. (Chubby) Power later recalled, and_ finally reached an impasse. King retired to his country home at Kingsmere and stayed away from cabinet meetings for a week. SEEKS RELEASE He returned with a proposal for a national plebiscite in which the people would be asked to release the govern- ment from its pledge, leaving it free to impose conscription overseas if a clear need arose. Power recalled that minis- ters on both sides at first sight considered the idea '"'a useless and rather puerile suggestion." To King it seemed the only reasonable course. He divided his opponents into two classes: Those who wanted immediate conscrip- tion, whether it was needed or not, and those who would oppose conscription even if it was needed to save the coun- try. Curiously, although he asked to be released from the no - conscription pledge, he OUT TO GRASS VANCOUVER (CP) -- Rinty, Pacific|\Dog of the Year in 1963 and 1964, is retiring from the Van- couver police force at the age of eight. of Const. cause he is too old to be trans- He will remain a pet M. R. G. Murray be- leading jockey, in 12 at bats. ferred to another handler, never regretted making it. He always maintained that without the pledge he could never have brought the coun- try into the war united. Opposition to the plebiscite idea within the cabinet came from both extremes. On one side was P. J. A. Cardin, the short, grey-haired transport and works minister who was Quebec's chief voice in cabinet following the death the previous autumn of Er- nest Lapointe. Cardin, along with most Quebec MPs, wanted the gov- ernment to stand by its com- mitments and do nothing to bring conscription closer. KIN GWALKS OUT On the. other side was a group led by J, L. Ralston, the defence minister whom King had thought of as his successor and as the 'most unselfish man" he had met. Ralston and Naval Minister Angus Macdonald wanted im mediate conscription or, fail- ing that, a firm undertaking that it would be started at once if voluntary recruiting failed. As the bickering continued, King at one point !eft the cabinet chamber and let his colleagues fight it out among themselves. He returned hours later and was happily surprised to find that they had reached agree- ment on his own middle ground. But there was a forecast of trouble to come: Ralston asked assurance that if the plebiscite carried, the Na- tional Resources Mobilization Act would be amended imme- diately to eliminate a_ section ruling out conscription for overseas duty. Ralston considered this would be a logical follow-up to release from the pledge. King, cannily assessing how Quebec would regard the step, replied that he was not going to make a new commitment while freeing himself from an old one. ATTACKED BY MEIGHEN The plebiscite plan was un- veiled with the opening of Parliament Jan. 19. The vot- ing date was set for April 27 and the question was care- fully worded: "Are you in favor of releas- ing the government from any obligation arising out of past commitments restricting the methods of raising men for military service?" Meighen, whose byelection was just three weeks off, de- nounced the plan-as "truly an awful and shameful thing;" as a "cowardly" act smack- ing of "rank deception." Two cabinet members who had just been named by King, Labor Minister Humphrey Mitchell and Justice Minister Louis St. Laurent, also were seeking Commons seats in Feb. 9 byelections and were drawn into the controversy. In Welland constituency, Conservatives who had de- cided not to oppose Mitchell switched signals and ran a candidate because he would not declare for conscription. In Quebec East, the Lib- eral constituency organization walked out on St. Laurent be- cause he would not declare against conscription. An inde- pendent Liberal ran against him on the platform that the government could not be trusted to prevent conscrip- tion. KING'S MEN ELECTED St. Laurent, the political novice who was to succeed King as prime minister, fought back hard. "T know the word 'conscrip- tion' takes you back to 1917," he told Quebecers in a radio speech. "Let us not put ourselves in the position where a Meighen government would come to impose it on us with bayonets and machine-guns." The byelections turned out to be a triumph for King. Both Mitchell and St. Lau- rent were elected, along with one other Liberal, while Meighen took a _ resounding beating in a two-way fight with CCF candidate Joseph Noseworthy. King was surprised and de- lighted by Meighen's down- fall, as his diary entry for the day showed. "TI felt tonight that public life in Canada had been cleansed, as though we had gone though a storm and got rid of something that was truly vile and bad... ." But the plebiscite storm was yet to come and feelings were running high. QUEBEC SPLIT Revenue Minister Colin Gibson, a former officer in Britain's Royal Fusiliers,. in- furiated Quebec with a pla- card statement calling for a "yes" vote. "In my opinion, Hitler would vote no, Quisling would not vote at all and Canadians will vote yes,"' he wrote. Anti-conscription rallies in Montreal were reminiscent of the First World War out- bursts. Demonstrators sang-- to the tune of God Save the King--a song repeating the line: "A bas la conscrip- tion. . ¥. When the results came in, they showed an even greater been, simply: "Are you an Anglo-Saxon?" While across the country 64 per cent of the voters had cast "yes" ballots to free the government's hand, in Quebec only 28 per cent voted in favor compared with 80 per cent in the other provinces. King gave only the over-all figures when he reported to the Commons.: He called the result a "national expression of view on a national issue," but privately he was bitterly disappointed. CARDIN RESIGNS Division showed again as Ralston renewed his demand for immediate deletion of the mobilization act clause pre venting overseas service by conscripts. King eventually gave in but insisted that, if and when conscription was considered necessary, Parliament would be consulted before it was put into effect. Ralston said the govern- ment had the right to act first and consult Parliament after- ward, and the dispute on that point stretched on into May while the mood of the cabinet worsened. "Macdonald has become very aggressive and more or less unpleasant in his atti- tude," King noted in his diary. "Ralston, very set and determined." But the first serious break came from the other quarter. On May 8 the-cabinet de- cided to go ahead with a bill deleting the restricting clause, and on the following day Car- din went to King with his resignation. The prime minister urged him to stay on, warning that he might force King's own resignation, but Cardin said he feared Quebec might turn against him if he remained with the government. BETRAYAL CHARGED The . was friendly enough but was stung when Cardin =k Commons speech complained, in effect, that the government had be trayed his province. The no-conscription pledge had been given especially to Quebec, he said, while the ré- lease from it had been given mainly by the rest of the country. nr Ralston in turn offered his resignation and repeated! pressed it on King--the sa: resignation King was to acm cept more than two years later when the con: issue came to a more severe crisis point, For. the time, hirwovi: King persuaded hie defence minister to remain. The bill clearing the way for conscription passed the Commons July 23 on a vote of 141 to 45. Only two of some 60 Liberal members from Quebec voted for it, " Parliament adjourned a few days later with en ists and er equally disgruntled. crisis faded away. 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