OBITUARIES NEWSTEAD -- Mr. aod Mrs. William a (nee Joan ) wish to 'anfounce the birth of # son (stliiborn) on Match 31, 1965 et Oshawa General and Flo (nee Shaw) wish) of & Bon, Scott ' , Ti 1965, at 'Oshawa General Hospital. A for Steven, Thanks to Dr. Rud- if Tele sansa Si are announce Ann, 7 ibs. 7 O28.» + April 2 ogg hy at Oshawa Gen- ina Thanks Dr. stat DEATHS ARMITAGE, Elizabeth Jane (Jennie) - Quietly, in her 91st year, at home, Leem- ing Road, Glanford, on March 26, 1965. Mrs. Armitage is survived by her grand- of Oshawa. 52322, if Y _ liton Club > wor BELL, Philip c. Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, April 1, 1965, Philip aes Bell, husband of Kath- ight, » Oshawa, brother of Ottawa; in his 63rd year. Resting at the ~ Armstrong funeral service in the chapel on Monday, - April 5, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. (Friends are asked not fo tall at the Funeral Home before Satur- - day afternoon. OKE, Helen Marjorie Entered into rest suddeniy at Lindsay, Ontario, on Thursday, April 1, 1965, Helen Marjorie Oke, beloved wife of George Edward (Ted) Oke. Dear mother of John yee ayy dear sister of Gladys (Mrs. C. Rutherford) of Searborou te, and loving grandmother of 'Leslie Ann Oke. Resting at the Mackey Funeral Home, Lindsay, funeral sérvice in the chapel on Monday, April 5 at 2 »p. Interment at Riverside Cemetery, Lind- say. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral arrangements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE | 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE | 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of all. GERROW -FUNERAL CHAPEL} 390 KING STREET WEST | | TELEPHONE 728-6226 | MOUNT LAWN Time again to ask thet you remove winter wreaths. If you request, we would at- tend and store the stand. Thonk you. MEMORIAL PARK IN MEMORIAM Boe oem = In loving memory of a dear wey ys Fallon, who passed e =* A beautiful memory, dearer than gold, "eee ee worth can never » unseen, he stends by my side whispers, 'Deer, death cannot divide." We walked nin fo you end |, in sorrow hi if fand -- With love ond. without a ae death shall never ons our love For Mrough the mist | see Our glad reunion in the ikon, For all eternity. --Sadly missed by. wite, Eva. GAY = Gertrude siaabern May Gey, who passed| eway April Quietly and suddenly ceme the call, | Her sudden death surprised us all; ry then words can tell The loss of @ mother we loved so wi t rth|McGee, Ronald Hickey, Daniel Hull and) Major Fred Lewis,. of the Osh- jawa Salvation Army and inter: ment was in Union Cemetery, Oshawa. The pallbearers were: Wil- otjliam, Edward, ive member Ham- in the pent twenties, her birds cups and ewerds. Funeral Home, Oshawa, with 'On.| dent. ™./Sheehan in connection with his lelaimed the Quebec court had |Sheehan was its first president. | Britain Assured ada's assured British exporters Canadian domestic prosperity| will mean a continuing strong) |demand for imports. president of Simpsons, and its subsidiary companies, stressed, |however, must meet Canadian demands for best acceptance, | Canada you must do it way," jmerce memory of a dear mother, |day. jspotlight here. DANIEL FUDGE A high requiem mass for Dan- jel Fudge, who died Mar. 20 at the Toronto General Hospital, 'was sung Thursday by Monsig- nor Paul Dwyer at St. Greg- ory's Roman Catholic Church. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Henry Nichols, Thomas Richardson, Ross Mills and Cyril Shrigley. J. H. (JACK) JEFFERY, M.M. The funeral service for John H. (Jack) Jeffery, who died Mar. 29 at the Oshawa General Hospital, was held Thursday at the Armstrong Funeral Home. The service was conducted by John and Ron- ald Jeffery, Walter Fowlie and Roger Richard. Sheehan Prexy Claim Quashed TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Maritime Union (CLC) ob- tained an injunction in Ontario Supreme Court Wednesday prob hibiting the union's former pres- ident, Michael Sheehan, from representing himself as presi- The injunction stands until trial of a suit launched by Mr. defeat two years ago in a union election, Following that elec- tion, won by John Staples, Mr. Sheehan was expelled from the union. The CMU head office at that time was in Montreal. Mr. Shee- jhan obtained a Quebec court jruling that declared the union lelection invalid. The union jno jurisdiction because all the union's agreements are with On-| tario companies, The CMU was formed in 1961 jas a rival to the Seafarers' In- |ternational Union (Ind.). Mr. Mr. Staples was re-elected at) last month's election, The union) head office now is in Ottawa. Of Export Needs LONDON (CP)--One of Can- big merchandisers se that} G. Allan Burton of Toronto, Workmen prepare recess- es for new 200-ton gates for Lock 7 of the Well The lock is at the and Canal. top of the NEW GATES AT WELLAND LOCK Niagara Escarpment. The work is necessary for the twinning of the canal by 1971. Flooding starts March 15 in preparation for the opening of the shipping sea- son April 1. Area shown will be under 30 feet of water. Spring runoff is passed through work area in a plastic-lined wooden - ditch. (CP Photo) that British products "If you want to do business in| our said Burton, addressing) he Canadian Chamber of Com-| in Great Britain Thurs- Britain's efforts to reduce its) |huge trade deficit with Canada| jand other countries are in the Burton's .audi-| Synge e\ --Sadly missed yn daughters Ruth andjence included figures from the Arliss, HARMAN -- In memory. of a dear business and diplomatic fields, including High Commissioner mother and grandmother, Violet Ogden Lionel Chevrier. 962. Harman, who passed away April 2, | A$ angels keep their watch up there, Please God, just let her know That we down here do not forget, Because we miss her so. --Ever remembered by son Ronald and family. HARMAN -- In loving memory of a dear friend, Mrs. Violet Harman, who passed away April 2, 1962. Ever remembered and sadly missed by deck and Alice. VEITCH -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, John R. Veitch, OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS | | U.AW.A, LEAGUE Points Won. -- Group }: pliances 4, Clint's Texaco 0; Goch. Super- test 3, Bank's Flooring Mead's 2 Acadian Cleaners 2; GB 2, Tumey's 2. Group 2: Ourno's 4, Russ City Ser- STOCK MARKET TORONTO 11 A.M, STOCKS By The Canadian Press prit-2 Stock Toronto Stock (Quotations in cents unless Maries $. z--Odd lot, tights, xw--Ex-warrants., xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- Net change is from previous board-lot closing see INDUSTRIALS Stock Abitibi Ackind Alta Gas Alta Gas Alta Gas Alumini Alum 4% Alum 2 pr Analog Anthes A Arg 250 pr Auto EI Avco Bank Mont Bank NS Bartaco Bath P A Bath P w Beav Lum Bell Phone Biltmore pr Bramalea Sales 610 a High $12% 425 $382 pr vp sir w 320 $13 304 $28% $40M% 848% $6Va $20% $52Va 600 465 50 $25% 172 $65% 50 $792 100 295 55 $64 225 $12Va 25 $5444 707 $61% 200 11 Net | Low a.m. Ch'ge 12% 12% 25 425 3% 3% 107 13 522 52¥2-- Vo) --0 79Va 79Va-- Ve) 25 25 --5 64 64 12% 54a 61% 16 1 % 6 347% 292 18Y2 18Ya 68a 33 33 21% 8 27 21 52. 5 24% 2 822 80Va 32 15" 9% 10% 7 07/ 330 330 C ind Gas p 400 CcIL 525 CPR 3019 Cdn Pet 307 Cdn. Tire 75 C Vickrs xd 225 Cc Westng 50 Cap Bidg Chemceli Chrysler Clairtone Cc Savings Conduits Bidg pr MS Paper Gas Gas B Corby vt 500 210 2800 50 S05 220 $21 125 68% 69 -- V4 12% 12% 15¥a 15a 26¥2 2678+ ve 61% 622+ % 4% 4% + 105 21 Romfieid Royal Bank Royalite pr Russel H Salada Sec Cap € Selkirk A Seven Arts Shell | pr Slater Steel later A w Southam St Pav Steel Can Steinbg A Suptest ord Texaco Tor-Dom Bk Tor Iron A T Fin dA T Fin B Tr Can PL Trans-Mt Trans PPL Tru Wall A Turnbull Un Acc Rts Un Carbide Versafood Walk GW Weldwood WCoast Tr Westeel W Pacific Weston A Weston B Wstn 42 pr West A wis Woodwd A Zellers Zellers pr Zenith Alminex Sales 150 800 600 625 High $23V6 200 200 200 +5 379% $25Va $is $13% $6% $6V2 $4% $2648 $i7" $15% $27% 100 $14 4 200 870 870 870 + $34 $12% $31" 5 $46 $19% $52% $68 s: 122 $15% $15 $36%4 $20% $10% 460 $12¥e $56 5 $28% $26 $124 140 $39 $12% $15%a $16 $175 $21% $22% 50 $982 200 $12% $282 $16Ve $4 335-335 OILS 1800 Ang U Dev 25500 Bailey S pr Banff Bata Cal Ed Calvert CS. Pete C Delhi C Ex Gas Cent Del C East Cr Dynamic Fr Pete pr Gr Plains Gridoil Midcon Murphy N_ Davies NC Oils Provo Gas 225 3104 425 72 $25 410 9 $21 36 290 625 625 We lWM-- Vv 460 460 12% aes Ve +1 140° 140 320 315 «315 11 Net | Low a.m. Cli'ge 23M 23%0-+ Ve 79% 5% 5 13% + Ve 6% 15% 15% 276 27% + "4 33% 34 12% 3% 4% 19% 52% 68 68 22 15ve 15 36% 20% 10% 56 28a om + 25% 26 + M% 13 12¥a + Ve --3 B% H 12% 12% 1% 5ia-- 16% 16% 17% 17% 21% 21% 22% 22% | 982 98) fa + 1258 28V2 16 49 Ma Tl Net High Low a.m. a 2 Stock Min-Ore Mt Wright Multi-M Nat Expl New Alger New Cal Nconex. Ww N Goldvue Sales 14 236 236 «236 --2 16a 16% 162+ 2 145 14 --3 N Goldert 16% l6a-- ve Northcal 7% «678 840 --10 a3 +2 | W---"% 840 +5 4 --5 +1 ele ae + 770 38Va TVs Tras --" 2 2 28 2 68 6 15 15 5 $10% 10% 10% 170 169) «170 5 A 2 dane 2 535 16 begs Mines 730 Que Man 2000 Que Sturg 500 0 +1% +1 00 13 13 13 314% 14% 14% 28Va 282 28Va 3 610 Sil Miller Silt Stand U Asbestos Un Fort Utd Porc 500 Urban Q 1500 Violam 100 266 West Mines 2025 W Surf | 2000 1700 9000 425 7 25 410 4 % 82 21% 21% 2 "46+ Willroy 500 Winch 500 Yellorex 500 Yk Bear 700 Zenmac 500 39 Sales to 11 @.m.: 907,000 sess fy TRADING $17% 17% \7--- Ve 2000 15 15 +2 | 100 390 390 | 300 165 165 +8 | 100 Shell Am Leduc Aunor Lorado Pantino 15 390 165 920 920 920 --45 | "(RCMP Recruits Auxiliary In B.C. VICTORIA (CP)--The addi- tion of an auxiliary force of 650 men has almost doubled the po: tential of the RCMP in les areas of British Columbia. The province is the first to adopt an auxiliary force on & grand scale -- New Brunswick OSHAWA 'BOWLING NEWS NEIGHBORNOOD PARKS LEAGUE s One: Veal WV, yside 17, Rundle No, " Fergal ep Radio 9 hed Kingside No. 2, &$ Soa Kingside No. 1, 21, Eastview , Kingside No. 3, 15, Thornton' $15, Glen Stewert 11 and Rundie No. 2 5. Moved up with a 40 No. 1 and Fernhill . In Group 2, Kingside No. 1, the leader was also stopped as they lost a 31 decision to Glen Stewart. Eastview continued their winning ways by ye | Kingside No. 3 to the tune of 31 a Thorntons were 31 winners also over Rundle No. 2 Leading the pack this week was George Taylor with 744 (311, 240). Following closely were Jerry Bent 740 (285, 233, 222), Kelth Smith 728 (260, 243, 225), Ed Luptenbure 727 (266, 24% fon' Mavis (297, 205) Pat. (270, 237), ign ruil 635 206), Marg Hobbs 628 (250, 240), Ipcerk (222, 208), oa, Keip 620 (240, 211), Helen Pinch 609 (260, 213), Bert Alexander 606 (232, 215) and Chuck Grimbleby 605 (206 .201). 200 singles were rolled by Isabelle Till- 263, Tim O/Neill 252, George Reid , Eric Gardner 237, Marion Dingman 233, 203, Grethe Andersen 232, Dave Wan less 230, Elinore Hanna 228, Dominic Bel- monte 222, Bernice Yuill 218, Jay Shew- ring 216, 214, Sheila Patterson 213, 202, if aa 212, Fern Buechier 211, Jark 207, 206, Helen, Mink 206, Marg Ne 206, Orve Dingman 206, Les Leighton 202, Miro Benak 201 and Bob Keeler 201, Leading the Lemon Parade this week we have Les Leighton of Kingside No. 2, along with Helen Mink of Radio, irma Schaefer of Fernhill and "Mother" Sandy Bent of Glen Stewart. ORANGE LEAGUE 9, Bowlers -- Alex Chambers 2107 eon MeBride 241; Eli Lamb 285; Jim Marshali 229, 246; Joan Ellis 250; Alf Kerns 217, John Gives 229, Jack Good Man 219, 233, 290; Elmer Marshal 261, Gary Bickle 245, Lewis Coe 201, Ib in- gelbert 203; +e Ellis 202, Yvonne Marana Bob Poole 229, 269; Sam 7, we Cox 206, Bill Talbot 313, |; ht bovine, Porter 208, Carol Wood 225 whet 214, 223, 250, aes h singles -- Bill Talbot 313 and Jatk Iman 290, Women's high roe -- Joan Ellis 250 end Carol Wood 225. There is only one week left in the regular Season's bowling and a close race is shapihg up for the fourth section, Yvonne Marshall's Try Hards are lead- Ing at present, with 15 points. Carol Comers Blow Hearts have 13 points; ewis Coe's Alley Cats have '1 points on pey,er are tled with Alec Chamber's in Picl Good lvtk, teams. We have a few bowl- lers who Say they are AE wobigg: oy the bad blood out of them ie playofts. Subsequently, they join the Lemon Leaguers -- Chris Lamb 87, Vera Stronge 84, 76, Neil Daniel *87 @nd Lorraine "Limby" Engelbert 85. RAINBOW LEAGUE Team Standing -- Green 12, Silver 11, Orange 11, Coral 11, Rose 11, Gold bs .|7, White 6 Black 6 Maroon 6, Pink 6, "| Brown 6, Stan 6, Bive 4, Yellow 3 and Lime 3. High Doubles -- B. Calvin 471 (293), ta Willson 415 (219) and 1. Wilton 409 i rag -- M. Micklash 242, J, Petron 234, R. Mack 234, D. Bentley sad jpear on the verge of declaring a long and complicated board- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, April 2, 1965 QT By WILLIAM NEVILLE MONTREAL (CP) -- The world's commercial airlines ap- that movies are meant to be seen on earth and not in an air- 30,000 feet over the Atlan- tie. Their decision to ban in-flight entertainment, eypeited within the next few weeks, would end room battle which has stymied final approval of new world- wide air fares and other com- mercial aviation regulations. Eighty - two member - air- lines around the globe currently are filling in an International Air Transport Association (IATA) ballot asking theme as approve a general ban on in- flight movies and other enter- tainment gimmicks which, in some cases, have even reached the point of live floor shows. If approved -- and informed observers at IATA's Montreal headquarters says the odds are it will be--the new regulation will leave passengers to draw their in-flight amusement from more traditional pastimes such as reading and _ stewartess- watching with possibly the odd bit of stereo recording thrown n. WILL END A CHAPTER This would end a brief, but hectic, period of non-regulation during which everything from first-run movies to closed-cir- cuit television to calypso bands were offered in a bid to win the air passengers' dollars. In fact, it's precisely because- inflight entertainment seemed to offer unlimited competitive possibilities that steps are being taken to have it banned. Since Trans-World Airways, the only commercial carrier operating both on United States domestic and trans atlantic routes, began selling passengers on the idea that the cabin of a jet aircraft was as good a place as any to watch a movie, in- flight entertainment has been a steadily snowballing affair. While the vast majority of air- lines decried the whole busi- 215, G. Robinson 211, V. Massie 209%, V Kennedy 209 and M. Wise 204, "Iness and even reported consid- and Prince Edward Island have small ones--and except for uni- forms, side-arms and training, it costs taxpayers nothing. The auxiliary members are recruited in the communities in which they live. They are chosen on the basis of age, health and lack of a criminal record. They must be British subjects and free from other emergency commitments. A 12-week classroom course covers criminal law, discipline, first aid, foot drill, crowd and traffic control, and small-arms training. Once this abbreviated training course is completed, the auxil- iary members go on patrol with members of the force. Although they work without pay, some log as many as 100 hours a month in patrols and training. Main purpose of the force is to create a well-trained reinforc- ing unit to serve in any emer- gency or disaster. Many served last year when a tidal wave caused by the Good Friday earthquake in Alaska devas- jtated the Alberni Valley on Van- couver Island. =| Few Days On Rough Seas Dim By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND (CP)--Studies by the New Zealand health depart- ment have raised the possibility that teen-agers are risking per- manent ear damage from loud beat music. Tests have led to a warning here that sound in- tensities at pop music sessions are often far above the danger level, An acoustic engineer of the department has been taking measurements of decibels in teen - age dance halls, coffee shops and night spots. He found that the sound intensities were often far higher than those which compel employers to sup- ply industrial workers with ear- jugs. Even on an average the noise was more than 10 decibels above safety level. On an average the human ear can withstand a level of 95 deci- bels for eight hours a day for a working lifetime. The decibel scale, however, works on a logarithmic progression ,so that Risk Of Ear Damage Seen From Loud Beat Music Readings in typical dance halls in Auckland where beat music is played averaged 105 decibels. At peak, however, the og reached 120 to 125 deci- els, The department says that the human ear can withstand a level of 115 decibels for no more than quarter of an hour without risk of permanent injury. With a Cinemas In Sky Must Go, Commercial Airlines Say erable passenger opp 0 sition, some of them announced thi were being forced for "co: tive reasons" to follow suit, At least three other airlines signed tentative agreements with In-flight Motion Pictures Incorporated, the U.S. - based firm which 'installed the com- plex in-flight movie system in TWA planes, Several others dis- closed modifications on the same theme, even to the point of providing passengers, in one case, with their personal aerial cameras so they could have pilot's eye-view of take-offs an landings, MEMBERS PROTEST Most of these goings-on were confined to the larger, wealth- ier airlines operating within the North Atlantic area. The real impetus within IATA to call a halt, however, came from the smaller members who, in most cases, catch - passengers for more local hops after they cross the Atlantic or Pacific aboard one of the major airlines. At IATA's main fares confer- ence last year in Athens, these members protested they could not continue operating on the basis of taking a passenger fresh from a technicolor view- ing of Cleopatra and handing him a thumbed-over magazine for entertainment on their leg of his flight. In-flight entertain- ment would have to be offered by all airlines or no airline and the smaller ones stressed they couldn't afford the competition. After some debate and follow- ing agreements to cover one or two minor problems, the issue build down to a battle between TWA, which says in-flight mov- ies have been a real revenue boon, and the other 16 interna- tional carriers flying the North Atlantic route. OFFICIAL RELENTS As late as February, TWA vice-president T, B. McFadden was quoted as saying "my feet are dug into concrete" as far as retaining the movies, Several meetings later, however, the cement has been loosened to the point where TWA agreed to drop its 'movies on two condi- tions: First, that all U.S, do mestic carriers agree to ban them and, secondly, that the North Atlantic carriers settle a few other outstanding issues and come up with a new fare agreement. As far as U.S. domestic flights are concerned, the air- lines involved have indicated agreement in principle to an en- tertainment ban, provided legal problems can be overcome. These problems include the minor one of terminating cur- rent entertainment contracts and the potentially bigger one of possible investigation by U.S, anti-trust investigators. The lat- ter is reported being sought by sound level of 105 decibels, risk of ear injury can be expected after an exposure of more than an hour a day, Many young people in New Zealand go to beat music spots Severa] times a week and stay three or four hours. Health department engineers believe that members of beat music bands are almost certain to suffer some degree of ear injury. "The insidious thing about ear injury by sound," one officer said, "is that the person does not notice it. By the time the members of a band begin to notice that they cannot catch the movie industry which says a ban on in-flight entertainment would cost film producers mil- lions of dollars. In theory, the new fare sched- ule was supposed to take effect Thursday April 1. This deadline was not met, however, and the existing schedule will be | ex- tended for another few weeks until final agreement can be reached. The key date, in reality, is the end of April at which time TWA says it must decide whether to exercise its further option with in-flight motion pim eth nno2, 8,a8p, a etaocinhm date comes and goes without an over-all agreement, the situa- if 20 decibels are added to the sound level, the intensity is doubled. high notes or that certain notes are a bit fuzzy, it is too late to do anything." tion could, as one IATA spokes- man put it, "fall right back into a new crevice." Coronation Coron 120 p Coron '2 w Cygnus A vice 0; Local 2784, 3, Martin Esso 1% | Foley's 3, Houdaille 1; Esso Service Cen- fre 2, Johansen's 2. who passed away April 2, 1961. Your presence is ever near us, Your love remains with us yet. 100 700 ry "am = %| 740 100 Scurry R Spooner Triad Oj! 5 5 5 252 319% 19% 19% $25% 1 21 *. Romantic Image Of Seafaring 2000 21950 255 You were the kind of a father Your loved ones would never forget. --Sadly missed by the family. Group 3: Al's Bi-Rite 4, Bosco's 0; Can.) | Corps 3, Town and Country 1; Tony's 3, epics $ 1; Scugog Cleaner's 3, Berge's 1.| Group 1: Goch 26-57; | CARD OF THANKS|; PARROTT -- | would like to express, my sincere thanks to friends and rela-| tives for cards, flowers, fruit and gifts) received during my recent stay in Oshawa General Hospital. A special thanks to the nurses and staff on Floor 5F --Mrs. Effie |. Parrott. TWADDELL -- We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and sympathy Cards, in the recent loss of a dear moter, Mrs. Margaret Twaddell. =John and Margaret Twaddell. | OBITUARY PHILIP C. BELL The death of Philip C. Bell | dyn \6 FH peed 648, G. McKnight 647, A. ale occurred at the Oshawa Gen-|¢ eral Hospital Thursday after a| short. illness. He resided at 137 Elgin street east and was in his 63rd year Mr. Bell was born in Saska- toon, Saskatchewan, and had lived in Oshawa for the past nine years. He had also lived in Scarborough where he married the former Kathleen Knight in 1942. The deceased was an em- ployee of the City of Oshawa Tax Department. He was a BA graduate of the University of Saskatchewan and also gained a BSc. at the University of « Michigan. Surviving relatives include his| wife and two children, Caroline! and Kenneth, all of Oshawa. A| brother, Edward, of Ottawa, also survives. Mr. Bell was. predeceased in November last year by a broth-) er, Samuel, of Ann Arbor, | Mich The remains are at the} Armstrong Funeral Home for! the service in the chapel Mon- day. Rev. G. Smith, of Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church, will conduct the service and in- "terment will be in Union Ceme ie tery, Oshawa. | | 209, en's B 26-49; Mead' 'S 23-48, Clint's 21-5: Home Appliances 20-36; Acadian 19- 453) Bank's 16:47; Tumey's 25-64 5.W. Group 2: Durno's 31-62, Local 2784, 31- Ld oe 23-50, Russ' 21-38, Foley's| Esso Centre 18-48, Johansen's \e) 'oudalile 17-57 SW. Group 3: Scugog 31-63, Town and Coun- pia 28-58, Tony's 27-54, Al's Bi-Rite 25-61, erge's 17-41, Bosco's 13-32, citiara's | ae, Can. Corps 24-65. High Scores: D Tilk 773, J, Trott 764, | D. Hodgson 762 (369), | Gutsole ith R. Murray 716, T. Ed 716, V._ Conlin 715, A. Bilinski 715, +f Olesuk 713, E. Stovin 710 (301), T. Krout! |709, J. Sawdon 707, J. Meikie 707, H.| | Burke 703 (308), C. Crandall 703 5. ed Mia 702, J. Holden 693, K. Johnson 692, LYZUN 691, S. Smith 691, G, Parfitt) bi, F. Osborne 686, G. Norton 678,| c, Vigsire *, W. Kelly 673, A. Popa-| yA. 'son 663, A, Parkin 662, 59, he " Cobb as '39, ry Brown 656, R. Mc- Ps 644, J. Ovenden 641, S. George 640, Call 640, H. Huntley 638, S, cea 636, | . Paterson 636, M. Bembridge 635, R. Rak 634, F. Dingley 633, R. eee! 682, | C. Woore 628, J. Keigan 627, G, ie) 617, J. Dermo 616, J. Turner Pi | Hurst 614, DO Stovin 610, $10, R. Smithers 609, MolDroak | 602, P. Kirk 601 (745) and R. Martin 600) WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES | Team Standings -- Snails 13, Balipoints| 12, Jetsons 9, Blackhawks &, Martians 8, | Shamrotks 5, Optimists 5 and Wishers 4.) Over 200 M. Henson 251, C. Misztak| 246, S. Powers 230, D .Bowen 225, D. | Grennon 223, J. Bird 217, P. McGarry 214, L, Worden 21%, 216, N. Fite 207, | Hooper 204, B. Peirce 203, $. Bryans 200] and D. May 200, 210. Over 600 Verna Dewell 791 (372, 201, 218), Faye Mitchell 788 (251, 272, 245), Brenda Webster 758 (257, 257, 244), Phyl Barkley 672 (373), Evon Pelow 665 (243,| 207, 215). Jo Cobblediek 641 (308), Sonva Stewart 636 (235, 225), Helen Gardner 63) (221, 212), Gerry May 423 (246), Brenda Grennon 620 (238) and Pat Yule 608 (264) Fine triple bowling, ladies! Lemon League -- &. Hutchuk 68, G./ |Sheridan 95, &5 and F. Thurston 95, | POST OFFICE LEAGUE Team standing -- Strikers 22, Hot Shots 20, Untouchables 75. Spoilers 14, Half Decents. 9° and Sirziers 4 Over 200 - Lloyd Schram 213, M. Stew art 217, Rudy Longtin 243, Dave Kyle 212 207, 202,. Anne Goreski 225, Don Mills Betty Blake 201, J. Kossatz 208, Joyce Ash 218 and Dan Price 215, 211, 215.| Lemon League Pat Kunkel 94, Ray| Whitaker 87, 89, Don Mills 79 and Al) Ash 78 + High Triples Frank Foley 575, J.| Kossatz 574, Dan Price 441, Lioyd Schram/ M, Stewart 579 and Anne Goreski/ si singles Rudy Lonatin 263 and] Anne Goreski 225. 7500 500 200 Cygnus B Dale-Ross De Hav Dist Seag Dom Elect Dofasco Bom Lime Dosco Dom Stores Dom Tar Du Pont Emco Exquisite Falcon Fam Play Fed Farms Fleet Mfg Fraser 6055 250 255 Sua 430 76 100 $32 258 $1092 200: $1314 900 330 250 $24¥a 77 $19 300 $12Va 240 $37 250 $6 50 $101 275 $21M% GMC GS Wares G Bahama GL Paper Gr Weg G Greyhnd Hard Carp Hewker-S Hawker pr Home A Home B Horne Pf 900 $12% 24 $335 506 $56% 750. $15 Ind Accep 418 $244 1 Ac 450 pr 7210 897% Ind Wire 200 Inglis IBM Int Nickel Int Util Inter PL Int SH P Inv Grp A ITL Ind Jefferson Jett Bw Jockey C Jock 2 pr Jock w Kelly DA Kelsey Co Labatt Lafarge Lafarge A LOnt Cem LO Cem w Lav Fin Levy Levy B pr LobCo A Lobce B LobCo pr LobG B opr MB PR Mars-F Met Stores MGF Montex Montex Ww Moore Nat Contain Noranda NO: NGa Nor Tar Ch Ocean Cem Ogilvie Overland pr Pac Pete Pembina Pow Corp Price Bros 75? $9) 2550 400 1500 $125 750 $9'- 1630 $13% 2300 700 425 6M 500 $10% 300 125 850 $6 200 314% 2115 $202 260 $15 100 $12'% 705 y 450 4n0 1950 150 $2 10 25° $ 5 $14% $13% $v $11 315% $42 25% 25% NW n 932 9A 244 Um Vo 430. 40 --5 Li | 32 32 109% 10914 13% 13% $20 320 24a 24a ' ~ 2M 122 12% 12% + Ve 335 335 56% 56% -- 5 15 24a 244+ Ve 972 972 195 (195 415 415 488 9314 2 31% ro 409 11% 15% 4a Union Oil Wstates Wilshire Advocate Ansil Area Arion Argosy Atl C Cop Bary Expl Baska B-Duq Bethim Bibis Brunswk Bunker H Cadamet Camflo Camp Chib : Callinan © Halli C Mogul C Morrison C Nofthid € Rambler Cc Regeourt Cop Corp Crowpat Daering D'Eldona Dethi Pac Denison Discovery Dome st Sul Frncoeur Gaitwin Genex Giant YK Glenn Exp Gortdrum Grandroy Granduc Hastings Hollinger Hud Bay Meintyre McKen McWat 875 200 100 1700 2000 500 500 1400 7700 180 35530 3025 8700 1 $18% 615 530 605 255 172 15 284 4 % us 25 9 24 70 244 $17% 17% iin + ve HMCS Columbia darted about 36% 15 310 415 108 A 15Va 4 16% Vey MM $15¥2 16Y9 435 20 730 395 330% $74\/ 5° 222 19 23 ? 35 35 850 avs 5 $40 5 $14 243 252 18% 18% a Sh 615 615 +5 530. 530 --10 MINES 605 605 253° (253 170 170 +1 +" "A oi 284 +4 ig "V1 -- 36 2 1 us 25 9 mu 750 +3 -2 + Va is 25 9 24 750 24 3536 5 5 415 108 +1 --15 4 4 +1 15¥a 15¥%a 1 "4 "4 1% -- 13 16Ya 18% ia a $5 +3 32 +% 109 +3 13h + 14V-- la + " 3 2 1" 8 "4 2 +1 56 i, Ah Wath 162 16% --1 435 435 +5 202 20% 725 7258 = 15 385 390 0 +10 20% 30% 742 74V2 + Val 216 220 +2 9 #19 +1 Bb 2 " 9 3538 133135 845 850 370 «370 42 40% 14% V4 + 47 aS 22 215 +1% +3 +15 Ss +5 +1 +3 sare As, 92 75 10 ms +1 | dime, veimight call "\ Hinton, 44, of Victoria who ad- *| years By ERIC WILSON | BERGEN, Norway (CP)--The | swiftly twisting and wheeling | destroyers depicted in popular |films of the sea generally paint a romantic image of seafaring life but your opinion could jchange after a few days in |rough seas. Actively engaged in its duty 'of flushing out "enemy" sub- marines during the recent five- day NATO Pilot Light Exercise, the North Sea like a lively puppy chasing butterflies. While she went about her ap- pointed task, rushing through heavy seas at more than 25 knots or turning almost on a at least one civilian jaboard--this one--spent some anguished moments groping for seasick pills. Even the pills were often in mid air as the Columbia |bounced from swell to swell. |This was a harrowing experi- ence but the attitude of the tough seafaring men aboard the destroyer seemed to be. quiet indifference. "Flying hairbrushes and up- set stomachs are what you occupational haz- ards," says Commander Peter mits with a smile that his 20 in the navy have been laced with bouts of seasickness. | TIMES CHANGE | "When I first joined the navy there were none of the modern medications to fight seasickness land my life was pretty miser- lable at times," he says. "But as 5)0n as we docked, all I could | remember were all the good Itimes we'd had.' | Sailors now have several med- ications to combat seasickness, but Commandér Hinton says that few of his men need them. While a visitor aboard the Columbia may feel the deep agony of loneliness as he reels *Jabout with. green face, all "Appetites actually seem to improve while we're in stormy seas," says Petty Officer Asyn Simaeys, 30, of Halifax, the gal- ley chief. "Maybe it's the added exercise of keeping their footing against the rolling of the ship." In rough or calm waters, the galley's three ovens, three pres- sure cookers, two grills and two deep-fat friers are kept busy turning out delicious four-course meals--a typical menu offers a choice of Danish beef stew, roast beef and Yorkshire pud- ding, mushroom omelette or grilled - cheese sandwiches, topped off with a sundae, MAIL LATE The Columbia crew complains about rough seas in one way-- the mail service is disrupted. Usually this is an excellent serv- ice, taking a letter from a sailor's home town and deposit- ing it aboard the ship thousands of miles from Canada, easing the ache of home-sickness. Letters are assembled at Ot- tawa, flown to a central distri- bution point such as London, then relayed by air to an air- craft carrier if one is in the vicinity, From there the mail- bags are landed by helicopter on each ship, and the "chopper" takes off mail to begin the re- turn journey to Canada. If heavy seas persist, letters from home will be waiting at the next port-of-call. The officers' wardroom can appear one moment as comfort- able as a civilian living room and the next a shambles as the rolling ship scatters furniture in every direction "You learn to live with the sea in its black moments," says 21-year-old Acting Sub - Lieut. Tom Heath of Weston, Ont., "because, they seem to make the good ones all the better." HOUSEHOLD HINT Dust leather book covers with SAVO profitably at high interest rates ON SPECIAL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Interest calculated on minimum monthly balance, Withdrawals on demand. ON REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Chequing privileges; no charge on reasonable number per month, 4 Prepaid envelopes for deposit by mail. { CANADA PERMANENT ; CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION CANADA PERMANENT Trust Comp, Oshawa prerpene Centre, 72 28-9482 roud, MANAGER High Giles ~ Dan Price 641. and Anne Goreski 600. Two more bowling nights left in W@ird saction! Friends are asked not to call] at the funeral home before Sat- arday evening. QN Gas ON Gass? w 140 Rexeres., or B B., Pi 2. $11% W% Merrill Meta Uran Metal Mine Adana 52 1§ +1 1] ww = | |around him sailors cheerfully carry out their work--and their annhatites euffar not a whit a slightly-oiled cloth occasion- ally to restore some of the oil that has dried out af the leather the]