- BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS ores Pct. GBL Los Angeles 68 586 -- | San Francisco 63 568 2% Milwaukee 64 i Cincinnati 63 Philadelphia 62 Pittsburgh 60 St. Louis 57 Chicago 56 Houston 48 New York 34 American League bys L Pet. GBL 4 65 49 .570 8% 64 49 566 9 64 49 566 9 545 11% 496 17 456 21% '431 24% 381 30. 342 34 League Pet. GBL 59 '581 '555 '508 36--Lege! CHANGE OF NAME ACT R.S.0. 1960 CH. 49 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to this Act, that the application of GUNTHER HANOWSKI residing at 48 Brock Street East, in the City of Oshawa,' to change his name to GUNTHER HANAU, will be heard by His Honor Judge Alexander C. Hall, in his Chambers at the Court House in the Town of Whitby on Thursday, the 23rd. day of September, 1965 at the hour of 10:30 in the forenoon. DATED at Oshawa, this 13th doy of August, 1965. HYMAN & HYMAN, 86° King Street East, Oshawa ---. Ontario. Solicitors for the Applicant TENDERS Will be received by the un- dersigned until August' 20 for the supplying of fuels listed below for the schools in the Township School Area of Darlington. 6 ome OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, August 14, 1965 30--Automobiles for Sele |31--Compact Cers for Sele One Of The SABYAN Original Wildcats MOTOR SALES. LTD. 1962 Buick Wildcat--custom wae a4 nce built 2 door hardtop, power es equipment--windows, brakes, steering, automatic and many other extras, Bucket seats, floor console, white with black vinyl top. Very few of this model were built. ak clean--original owner, $219: or best offer. Apply 344 Elizabeth St., Oshawa. 9 - 5. KELLY DISNEY USED CAR LTD. 1200 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY -- 668-5891 Cars bought and sold Leins poid off Trade up or down Always top quolity BUYING OR SELLING TED CAMPIN MOTORS | |r cotaeeer ee Sra KING ST."-- OSHAWA |t Alax 942-2313. Private. 6 - st East of Wilson Road) -- | 1986 GME half-ton pick-up, A-1 shape. 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 Best offer. Telephone 668-2109 any time. MORE CASH 33--Automobiles Wanted Paid for Good clean cars. CARS WANTED Trade up or down, Leins paid. Buying a New Car? DODD MOTOR SALES Sell your used car to "Ted" Talk "Cash" to the New 314 PARK RD. SOUTH Car Dealer and "Save" 723-942) TED CAMPIN MOTORS ALL CASH 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 For clean cars or trucks We |, FE 29 | : LAKESHORE AUTO WRECKERS want! deal up or down, Liens paid. DEATHS BRAVENER, Elizabeth At the Sunny Brae Nursing Home, Osh- awa on Thursday, August 12th, 1965. Elizabeth Sara Pindar of Whitby, In her 92nd year, Beloved wife of the late Robert Bravener, dear Mother of Marion, (Mrs. Frank Macintyre), of Dundalk, and Mildred, (Mrs. Wilbur Down) of Oshawa. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby. Service In the Chapel on Monday, August 14th, at 2 p.m. Interment St. John's Anglican Cemetery, Port Whitby, (Friends may call from 3 p.m. Saturday.) Divers, Archeologists Probe For 350-Year-Old Fish Weirs ORILLIA, Ont. (CP) -- Ama-|alized from the finds. Dr. Ken- teur divers and archeologists|yon is the research director for are working near here this sum-| ACCW and Jean Slater of Tor- mer to investigate the remains| onto is the chief diver. of 50-year-old Indian fishing) The fishing weirs were built weirs. |by the Hurons to channel fish About 20 enthusiasts are map-| spawning in the spring into a ping The Narrows between Lake|section of The Narrows where lSimcoe and Lake Couchiching| they could be netted or speared. under the supervision of Walter! Fish were an important part of Kenyon of the Royal Ontario|the Huron diet and were used Museum, Toronto. as fertilizer for their corn crops. The fishing weirs used by the! . The object of the exploration Huron Indians were described) by the scuba divers will be to by Champlain in the journal of | find whatever is left of the fish- his visit to the Orillia district' tng weirs, the posts, their spac- 350 years ago this summer. This| ing, their locations, the type of is one of the projects being car-| wood, in fact anything on the ried out on the 350th anniversary |channel bottom which might per- lof Champlain's visit to the Or- tain to the fishing weirs. jillia area. A diver, swimming on the bot- DIACHENKO, Dennis | Dr. Kenyon described the sig-|-tom, will hold - appre ~~ Entered into rest in. the Oshawa General | nificance of his ,work in these| vertically up from. the location Hospital on Friday, August 1th, 196.| 10 et "There 'are many un-of every stake found under Dennis Diachenko, beloved husband of terms: 4 é Sophia Kzanowski, and father of Mrs.\ knowns in this thing, 1 won't) water. Two professional survey- drs will take bearings on this Harry Mandziuk (Zena) and Marshall and ; ' * indtather of Gi 4 stephanie| really know in detail how I will } ing tt Manazuiks in his yer, resting at ine record this until I try it for size.| pole, enabling a definite position to be established for each stake. The exploration is, in the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with I'm working in a busy place and |words of Dr. Kenyon, "an at- high requiem Mass in St. George's Ukrain- jan Greek Catholic Church, Monday, should congestion get out of| August 16th, 9:30 a.m. Interment Resur- NN si ing." rection Cemetery. hand I'll simply stop work ng ; h The location of the old weirs) tempt to record in detail some- MacDONALD, Colin Duncan G. was pointed out to Dr. Kenyon as -- prove signifi- Entered into rest at Ajax and Pickering, and the divers by Graydon By-| cant in the future. General Hospital, on Friday, August 13,/ers, a marina employee. He has known of the existence . Cote incan acDona | . : «ted : lDurham. St, Alax, (lormerly of Bala),| "In the springtime you can| of these fishing weirs of the eee ouenene ne ie wale see the stakes quite clearly." he| Hurons for many years, ever) | Schell; Kathiee x pee «if i at saint . jAriss) af Ale 'Mildred ire William said, "but in the summertime, | since he studied archeology asa |Laughton) of Roche's Point); Anne (Mrs.| with the weeds grown up, they/student. Now, as an archeologist | Paul Einarson) of Scarboro, Norma (Mrs.| impossible to see." / with the ROM and as a colleagu! of his old teacher, Dr. Kenyon |John Stewart) of Oshawa. Mr. MacDonald) | The project is under the direc- ' ( aa is trying to solve the historic- L 48 723-3461 Open Eveninas 1962 AUSTIN Healy, white with bive In- i he. - Si A Is COUGHLIN, Norah J. On Saturday, August 14, 1945, at West Lin- colin Memorial Hospital, Grimsby, Miss Norah J. Coughlin, 4 Kingsway Crescent, Grimsby, formerly of Oshawa, beloved sister of Mrs. Eilleen Gordon of Grimsby,| dear aunt of E. J, (Chap) Gordon, Grims- by, Miss Mary Gordon, Toronto, and Mrs. R. W. Barber (Nancy), Sf. Catharines. Resting at the Stonehouse + Whitcomb Funeral Home, 11 Mountain _ Street, Grimsby. Funeral Monday to St. Joseph's Roman Catholic. Church for Requiem Mass, at 10 a.m. Interment St. Peter's Cemetery, Peterborough, on arrival of motors, hoeslcniaie a ee TT Pd 1961 .MGA_ Coupe, excellent condition. T 725-9868. 1963 AUSTIN Healy, fed, 3000 MK2. Fully equipped. Telephone 725-9189. 1959 NASH top, radio. able. Phone is ¥ ENVOY Stationwagen cellent crattion. One owner, Private. 134 Hill- crest Drive, Whitby, 668-4518. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent condition, new tires, Must be seen to be appre- ciated, Call after 5:15 p.m.,' 723-5164. 32--Trucks for Sale 1953 MERCURY '4 ton pick-up, A-} con- dition, Telephone 728-1800. : jitan, convertible, new Excellent condition. Reason 623-3406. Minnesota Baltimore Cleveland Detroit Chicago New York Los Angeles Washington Boston Kansas City International 74 72°3 71 64 63 61 58 39 88 Friday's Results Atlanta 1 Toronto 2 Jacksonville 2 Buffalo 4 Rochester 3 Columbus 2 Syracuse 2 Toledo 5 Columbus Toronto Atlanta Jacks' ville Syracuse Rochester Toledo Buffalo Fuel Oi! approximate gallon- age 100,000 Stove Oil approximate gallon- age 5,000. Stove Coal approximate ton- nage 20. PUBLISHER RETIRES Stewart Hanna, publisher and rustic humor, retired of the Almonte, Ont., Ga- this summer. He will con- zette for the past 35 years, tinue to live in the farming Stoker Coal approximate ton- nage M, J. Hobbs, Sec.-Treas. is resting at McEachnie Funeral Home,} |28 Kingston Rd. W., Pickering. Funeral] cars for wrecking. Highest prices pald.| 200 Wentworth East, 725-1181. NICOLS MOTORS LIMITED 146 BROCK ST, NORTH Across from Royal Hotel Whitby 668-3331 ERODE Siskind APRttoiind Spider 1956 BUICK four-door, standard trans- SHAW AUTO WRECKING CO. Cars bought, parts for sale. Iron and metals bought. 89 Bloor Street East, 725-2311. OSHAWA AUTO PARTS -- Wanted cars _|for wrecking. Tires and parts for sale 1175 Nelson Street. Telephone 725-2162 WANTED -- Cars for wrecking. Tele- | Enniskillen, Ontario vice Directory daily in Section SERVICE as you like it, when you need It. Check the up-to-the-minute Business Ser-|Monday, August 16, at 2:30 p.m. the Classified ment Kilworthy Cemetery |service in the Chapel on Sunday evening |Aug, 15 at 8:30 p.m. Further sérvice in St. Paul's United Church, Kilworthy, on inter (Casket will be open in the church from 12 noon until time of service. tion of the Archeological Coun- \ecil for Canadian Waterways, | ACCW, pronounced 'aqua. group was organized as a result of the first Canadian conference on underwater archeology in| being carried out by volunteers | scientific problem posed by the ' This | reference in Champlain's jour- nal. The diving operations arei a. Today's Games Toronto at Toledo Buffalo at Columbus Rochester at Syracuse looks at a copy of the week- ly publication. Mr. Hanna, 68, widely known for his | caustic editorial comment and woolen mill centre of Almonte, about 30 miles west of Ottawa. --CP Photo mission, $150. Apply 314 Muriel Avenue or 728-5343. BASEBALL LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League AB RH Pet, Yastr'mski, Bos, 317 53 104 .328 Robinson, Balt. 367 53 116 .316 Oliva, Minnesota 465 89 144 .310 Mantilla, Boston 373 43 114 .306 Kaline, Detroit 335 60 101 301 Runs -- Versalles and Oliva, Minnesota, 89. Runs batted in -- Colavito, Cleveland, 79; Horton, Detroit, and Mantilla, 75. Hits--Oliva, 144; Richardson, New York, 126. Doubles -- Yastrzemski, 31; Oliva and Versalles, 29. Triples -- Campaneris, Kan- sas City, 11; Aparicio, Balti- more, 10. Home runs--Horton, 23; Kil- lebrew, Minnesota, and Cola- vito, 22. Stolen bases -- Campaneris, 40; Cardenal, Los Angeles, 35. Pitching -- Grant, Minnesota, 14-4, .778; Perry and Pascual, Minnesota, 8-3, .727. ° Strikeouts--McDowell, Cleve- land, 216; Lolich, Detroit, 162. National League ABR Hi Pct. Clemente, Pitts. 432 68 149 .345 Aaron, Mil. 400 85 131 .328 Mays, San Fran.-387 76 126 .326 _|phone 728-4549, Robert Nichols. -- ~ 34--Automobile Repair pa IT Pestana ste TRANSMISSION specialists. | Transmis- sions are our only business, 1038 Simcoe North. Phone 728-7339. OSHAWA TUNE-UP CENTRE offers ex: pert carburetor and auto electric service 2" King Street West, 728-0817. Toronto last April. The purpose| who hold regular jobs during) of ACCW is to co-ordinate any/the week. This requires the work! discoveries made by divers so|to be done, or at least at- f scientific and) tempted, on the weekends when be re-|these volunteers are not work- ing 38--Coming Events Ss WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE 193 CHEVROLET Biscayne four-door sedan, six-cylinder standard. A good 35 Found | clean car, $1,795, Will consider older cer 35--Lost and F hs MON., AUG: ] 6th as part payment. 725-2549. LOST: Black eye thea oe ree ont pind ol Bs Ah nal ale aR OEE : is RAMBLER Classic 6, automatic, ee" July 30 at ing and Ce pc ih radio, washers and whitewalls, low mile- pve Call collect, Scarboroug! 'age. Excellent condition. Telephone 728-\"'""" Pcie rie omosre -| 5630. ie CHEVROLET, tourdoor sedan, 6 yi '36--Legal inder, standard transmission, A-! me) for org es gp fe cher | CENTRAL MORTGAGE AND HOUSING CORPORATION SEALED TENDERS a yl. inder, automatic, with radio, $350 or rea-) sonable offer, Telephone 728-6593. | Plainly marked as to content and addressed to the under- 188 AMBASSADOR two-door herdion, V4) RED BARN signed, will be received up to automatic, power steering and power brakes, radio, two-tone. Many other| | 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, NORTH OSHAWA | August 31st, 1965 for the Children under 16 not admitted THORN, Mrs, Lina May |At Ross Memorial Hospital, Lindsay, on| Friday, August 13, 1965, Lina May Strong, | in her 84th year, beloved wife of Robert) ci 0 F. Thorn, RR 3, Omemee, dear mother of} the mayen is " Kenneth S. Thorn, RR 3, Omemee, Mrs./historical knowledge can Clifton Moore (Meta) Oshawa and dear) -- - sister of Hillard §. Strong of Peterbor- ough. The late Mrs. Thorn is resting at Strategy Meet For 'Steelies or ee 1€5 | » ('new problems, big and small, Morcombe-Rehill Funeral Home, Omemea,- A local steelworkers union Beauties In Bikinis for fellow members of the Com- | monwealth Although none seriously af- from Saturday evening until 12 noon on Monday, August 16, thence to Christ WALKER, Richard leroup left Oshawa this orn JAt Sunnybrook Hospital on Friday, Aug-|ing to spend a weekend at a| G S ] Push as nales fects Canada, the situation is LONDON (Reuters)--An inde-|being closely watched in Ot- Church. Omemee for service at 2 p.m interment Emily Cemetery. The Order of |Eastern Star, Coronation Lodge No. 218, |will hold a service at the funeral home) jon Sunday, August 15, at 3 p.m, just 13, 1965, Richard Walker, beloved hus-icontract strategy meeting to be ltather' of Philip Philips, Mrs Emny| held in Kentucky S eset ake iy thee Grant Taylor, local represetpendent aapline frm will we|inen, a Pare on eck Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home. .Service|tative J * : ini- i ' t ° Bir at 1 : Inthe chapel" Mondey, August' 16a 2! workers union, travelled' south| iki! clad beauties to bring out) 3) assistance missions in the p.m. Interment Mount 'Lawn Cemetery. | .ith three members of Lacaljthe tiger in passing motorists--|area and partly because Indo- ' ----~|1500, USW. Sidney Burgess.|and. hopefully to bring in busi-jnesia's aim of shattering the : rst S FLORIST local president Allan Woods and| ness Malaysian Federation is a po- Felted aiscinetonte | iDennis Ripley are all employees tential international danger. deccitbhiclipan ries of Ontario Malleable Iron Co:| va From a Commonwealth stand- eR iA Lid " ; which is part|Paid $100 a week to persuade) noint, the greatest question OSHAWA SHOPPING _ |/td., a company Ww sca Pein Sa hue lncae cal seg eke CENTRE lof the Grinnel chain. service station owners to idl eg out pig split is in Ree fo =F i . 'the military field. Britain, Aus- : | The Princeton Ky., meeting their product. z . 24 a SERVICE is made up of union represen-| If the owner falls for them, tralia and New Zealand all s 9-6~ | tatives from 'all Grinnell owned , a 4: ; «9 jhave military forces -in and ativ I lor it, the shock-troop bikini girls around Singapore, which EVERLASTING plants. Mr, Taylor said that]. tt ae ti t singapore, ch re- _ MEMORIALIZATION common contract strategy and| ove in to offer passing motor-/mains a strategic spot. is almost possible with the | bargaining procedures would be |ists free gasoline for an hour on DEFENCE PROBLEM MATTHEWS BRONZE MARKER | discussed. 'the first day of the changeover. Stal ; that we wage ena intel. [oe sal ' _ Britain has been beefing up Plate call its air forces at Singapore in MOUNT LAWN recent months because of the 1999 PONTIAC power steering, radio and extras. Ex- cellent, A-1 condition. 725-8082. os real nice 725-2932. Singapore's Departure The ACCW is providing the Is Commonwealth's Blow | organizational system for. the By KEN KELLY mapping project, but the divers Canadian Press Staff Writer are assuming much of the cost themselves. porte tte cthtrl scant 1958 PLYMOUTH automatic, car, New motor. $375. Telephon: CUSTOMIZER'S 1959 Chevrol hardtop, 230 HP, High performance, V8, A-1 condition. Best offer, 723-6373. result of a political invasion of of the Malaysian mainland by Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman's ruling alliance--the United Malay National Organi- zation and the Malaya-Chinese Association. Lee's Singapore party was to have confined itself to the is- land-port and the Tunku's alli- ance was to have operated on the mainland and in Sarawak and Sabah. But Lee put up candidates on the mainland in the spring elections, even get- ting one elected, and the split) with the Tunku became ir- reversible, FURTHER SPLIT POSSIBLE A big question arising from the separation is whether the rest of the federation will re- main in being. Sarawak and Sa- |bah are in the firing line in the dispute with Indonesia. They are sadly lacking in public, wel- fare and social services which the big tax revenues from Sing- apore might have helped to fi- nance. Singapore's departure from Admission Ticket Gives You i i mission Ti the Malaysian Federation spells Free Chance On Door Prize. 2--$250 Jackpot Nos. 53 and 56 Jackpot Pays Double in 52 Nos. or Less 1--$150 Jackpot $20 a line $50 full cord 20 Games at $20 5 Special Games at $30 Regular games poy double in 17 Nos. or less $100.00 Door Prize Early Bird Game at 7:45 Admission $1.00 Extra Buses and price $1,195. Finance available. Will ac-| : all rade. Chaskavich Motors, 725-4920. te wns stereos 1955 CHEVROLET, automatic, good tires, radio, motor in fair condition, new bat- tery and brakes. Telephone 728-1164. er 1999 PONTIAC, 6 cylinder, four = di sedan. Need the money, will sacrifice.| 942-6300, Harry. 1957 PONTIAC coach, radio, back-up lights, oi! filter. One owner. $595. Apply 13 Elgin Street East, 725-1497. 'S% FORD Victoria, two-door hardtop, re- built motor, radio, new fender skirts, Ex- cellent condition. $500 or best offer.) 655-3217. 1962 FORD Fairlane 500, four - door, black, red and white interior. Low mile- Attractive. saleswomen will be extras. $3,100 or nearest offer. 623-2614. "61 FORD, four-door, 6, standard. Full! painting as follows: Peterborough, Ontario, 100 age. Good tires, Nice family car! 942- 6300, "Harry" s. 1961 AND 1962 OLDS, two-door ai r= door, radios, full powered, excellent rub- . Must sell both these cars as no fur- ther use for them. 942-6300 "Murph". bi Bue olla malian 1959 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder. Stick shift, two door, excellent motor, radio. Private $350 or best offer. Ajax 942-3254. "43 PONTIAC convertible. Excellent con- dition, Must sell! Telephone 723-9042. 1958 PONTIAC Strato Chief, automatic. Excellent. condition. Private. Bowman- ville 623-3710. than a 1959 IMPALA Chevrolet power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. $575. Telephone 728-6921. ee 1945 B.S.A, Lightning Rocket. Call Alax 942.5988 after 6 p.m. po hat a hes od i td A 1952 CHEVROLET; 1953 Chrysler. Both in) good running condition. 668-8473 or 121) Brock Street South. ha ee 1959 FORD convertible, V-8, dual range transmission, power steering, power prakes, excellent condition. $1,295. Tele- phone 728-6008. ENT "SR PONTIAC, black, standard 6, cedan, all new tires, mechanically good In all ways. Trailer hitch, Widow must sell! In- spect at 137 Elgin Street, 5.30 - 8.30 p.m 1955 BUICK, very good condition, $375 Telephone 728-0976. sae CHEVELLE, 1964, Desert Seige color, automatic, power brakes, whitewalls and 12,000 miles. Like new. Phone 725-8455 | 1956 PONTIAC; 1956 Buick, and 1958, 5¥% HP Johnson motor. 116 Kawartha or phone 725-3986. ts coe '9 PONTIAC Strato Chief sedan, radio, recently overhauled, new tires. Will ac- cept older car as part payment. Apply| 235 Eulelie Avenue. S| 1956 METEOR two-door, V-8, three-speed transmission, $40, Telephone Whitby 668- "48 FORD Galaxie, two-door hardtop, V-8, standard, power steering and brakes. Ten) thousand miles. Under warranty. 725-4920, Chaskavich Motors 6) PONTIAC convertible, good condition, power brakes and steering, low mileage Must sell in a hurry. Apply 275 Albert after 6. MOTORS, $35 UP -- Courtice Auto Wreckers. $238, o nights 725-4404. USED CAR PARTS, spindies to make) trailers, also used tires Bloor Street, East, after 4, 723-228) $25 DOWN, $17.50 weekly buys 61 Pontiac two-door hardtop, , stick on the floor, also dual exhaust. Cash, trade or terms at Nicols Motors, 668-3331 1954 OLDSMOBILE convertibie. shape. Bowmanville, 623-2606 1943 BEL AIR Chevrolet. four-door, auto- matic, radio, power steering. Excellent condition. Apply Mead's Sunoco, King) Street East, at Wilson Rd., before 7 p.m. | ie Dt se BR Fr le ech te de 1962 CHEVROLET V-8 automatic, power) steering and brakes. many extras. Bow-/ manville 623-2656. , | 9957 PONTIAC, stick, 6, $75. Apply 327) Kingsdale Avenue. T hone 728-9062. 1965 BEL AIR sedan, All car parts Telephone 723-) in A automatic, radio, white walls, eight thousand miles. Private sale. Telephone 723-7757, 1965 BEL AIR, two-door, automatic, radio and extras. $2,400. Phone Bowmanville 623-2498. 31--Compoct Cars for Sale * VOLVO & PEUGEOT % MERCEDES BENZ JAKE and BILL'S GARAGE Genera! Repair and Auto-Electric Service 449 Ritson Rd. South Oshawa 728-0921 1960 VAUXHALL Cresta, standard shift, cylinder. 'Excellent condition One Apoly 106 Oshawa Bivd. N FOLKSWAGEN, excellent condition, with new motor. Telephone 725-2118 or} see at 594 Grierson Street 1S VOLKSWAGEN (late) fully equipped red. e owner. Guaranteed. original miles and ownership. 723-6792 157 VOLKSWAGEN, bive, 00d condi-| tion. Cheap transportation. Private sale Telephone 723-5359 12 FORD Faicon, white new, has always had. sea 4300, "Murph" PRIVATE. 1962 Volkswagen, 9.000 miles Must eel], Phone Hempton 263-2228. "Tike 942.| Interior covers . houses exterior only. Ajax, Ontario, 31 houses ex- terior only, Barrie, Ontario, 24 houses ex- terior only. Lindsay, Ontario, 52 housing units, exterior. Lindsay, Ontario, (approx.) 50 row housing units, interior row Plans, specifications and forms of tender required can be obtained ot the address below. Each tender must be accom- panied by a security deposit of ten per cent of the tender. Such security deposit shall in- demnify the Corporation against loss in the event of withdrawol of successful tenderer subsequent to ac- ceptance of the bid by the Corporation A certified cheque or negotiable Domin- ion of Canada Bonds will be accepted os.a security de- posit. All cheques must be made payable to the order of Central Mortgage and Hous ing Corporation. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Frank H. Smith, Property Management Section, | 650 Lawrence Avenue West, Toronto: 19, Ontario. TENDERS FOR SALE AND REMOVAL OF BUILDINGS Tenders will be received by the Business Administrator of the Oshawa Board of Educa- tion up to 4:00 p.m FRIDAY, AUG. 20th 1965 at the Administration Build- ing, 555 Rossland Rd: West, Oshawa, Ontario, for sale and removal from the site of the buildings consisting of the house, driving shed, pig pen, born and hay barn located on the property formerly known as the Lick Farm on the east side of Harmony Rd. N., im- mediately north of the Vin- cent Massey Schoo!. Tenders must state amount, method of removal, and esti- mate date for completion of work. Tenders may be sub mitted for all or any of the buildings Tender forms and specifica tions available at the Office of the Business Administrator The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted J. R. Backus, Business Administrator Oshawa Board of Education, 555 Rossland Rd. W., OSHAWA, Ont For RESULTS Use TIMES Classified ACTION ADS 723-3492 MONDAY 8:00 P.M. BINGO AUDITORIUM 690 King St. East at Farewell | --FREE-- ADMISSION --FREE-- Total $300 in 56 nos. 20 Reg. Games SNOWBALL--$160 | Plus $10 each horizontal line | Regular Jackpot $100. in 54 Nos, $20 Con. SHARE THE WEALTH Good Parking Extra Bus Service No Children, Please "Bermuda Cruise" 7 days Sept, 17-24th Travel to New York by motor- coach then via Queen of Bermuda East Coast Tour Conducted 26th - Oct. 10th, 15 Travel deluxe aircon- motor- Sept days ditioned coach, (washroom) For information contact ROWE Travel Agency Port Hope 885-2527 _ POLISH NATIONAL HALL 168 Banting Ave. FOR RENT Air conditioned, Equipped Kit chen for Banquets, Weddings etc CALL MR. J. ROGALSK! 725-6753 BINGO KINSMEN CENTRE TUESDAY 7:45 Early Bird Game FREE ADMISSION $1250 in Prizes Jackpots 53 and 54 Children under 16 not allowed Special 7:30 bus from 4 Corners ST. GERTRUDE'S | = MEMORIAL PARK 723-2635 | OBITUARIES - DENNIS DIACHENKO The death occurred this morn-|vives and i ing at the Oshawa General Hgs-|Linda and Rick Sherwin. A son, Lyle, of London sur- Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of all GERROW | FUNERAL CHAPE 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 | | Athol st, e., Oshawa. In his 70th] Oshawa, also survives. year,.he died after a short ser- ious illness. He was the son of the late John and Stephanie Diachenko; jand was born at Kiev in the |Ukraine on August 4, 1896, IN MEMORIAM _ MRS, ROBERT THORN 3, BLIGHT jas vine: Wueniiey' Bt our Ski. He had lived in the Oshawa |dear father, Edward Blight, who passed area for the last 20 years. | away August 14, 1939 We cannot bring the old days back, When we were al! together, Rut secret tears and toving thoughts . Will live with us forever Thorn of RR 3, Omemee ; ' ein TAW : baisaty haatarobarad sta Gainers: he was caretaker at the UAW Also, a brother, Hillard S Frances and Elva Hall on Bond st. e. Strong of Peterborough. He is survived by his DREW -- In loving memory of a dear Sophia, one daughter, husband, Frederick Wallace Drew, who Harry Mandsiuk (Zena), of Osh-| Home, Omemee until noon Aug jpassed away August 15, 1960. | Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf. | is es de tal ibe 8 sc land Stephanie Mandsiuk. | The. body is resting at the) HOOD -- In loving memory of my hus: Ap Sinorat. Cha . hand, CaryW. Med, whe phweld anny Armstrong Funeral Chapel for} August 75, 1959. Resting where no shadows fall. In perfect peace he waits us all, Where God will link the broken chain As one by one we meet again. Ever remembered by his wife Emma. Company. For the last 11 years|s, wife} be in Emily Cemetery. George's Ukrainian Greek Cath-/neral home at 3 p.m, Sunday. olic Church.on August 16 at 9.30 Mass will be sung by Rev. S.} FUNERAL OF {Burial will be at Resurrection) | LOWE -- In loving memory of our dear) (7, ry. brother, Ross Robert, who passed away Cemetery. | August 14, 1955. | In our hearts he will always stay, Loved and remembered every day | Always remembered and sadly missed by Mary, Gord, Reg and Ruth, The funeral took place yester- FUNERAL OF JAMES PETER GRIFFIN ; The funeral took place this|In her 76th year, she lived at morning of James Peter Griffin85 Nassau st. who died at Oshawa General , Hospital on August 12. In_his|strong Funeral Home with serv- 69th year he lived at 91 Banting|ice conducted by the Rev. J. K. ave., Oshawa. | Moffat. ; | Funeral was from the Holy|Cemetery, Brooklin. Cross Catholic Church with High| Pallbearers were: Requiem Mass sung at 10 this|Drake, Clarence |momningf. Buria' was at Resur-|Robert irection Cemetery. Lorne Pallbearers were: J. Griffin,| L. Campbell, B, Campbell, W.| RICHARD WALKER Huller, M. Campbell, Jr., and J.| The death of a former Osh- Collins. : lawa resident, Richard Walker, i loccurred Friday at Sunnybrook /Hospital, Toronto, in his 85th lyear. He had been in failing lheaith for some years, He was born in Hull, England, LOWE -- In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Ross Robert Lowe, who passed away August 14, 1955. Though his smile is gone forever, And his hand we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much. His memory is our keepsake With which we'll never part; God has him in His keeping. We have tine in our hearts." Lovingly remembered by Mom, Dai Sue, John and Ruby, Bill and Birdie. Robin Johnston and Gerald Bull. PALMER -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Lula Palmer, who departed August 15, 1958. | Though her smile is gone forever, And her hand we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much Her memory is our keepsake With which we'll never part God has her in His keeping, | We have her in our hearts. FUNERAL OF MRS. LILLIAN. SHERWIN The funeral service for Mrs. Lillian Sherwin, who died Wed- \82nd year was held today at the|Mary Walker. In Sadiy missed and ever remembered by! " - . son Frank, daughter-in-law Willa, grand.| McIntosh-Anderson Funeralwalker came to Canada. children, Penny and Frankie. Home. Rev. G. W. C. Brett of 5 Knox Presbyterian Church con-| kmily Walker, who PALMER -- In loving 'nemory of aducted the service and intermentideceased him in 1947, dear mother and = grandmotehr, Lula wac j 4 . ot . ' hageeanciay Palmer, who passed away August isin,;"o> "2 Bethesda Cemetery,} Mr, Walker was 1958, Harwood. In fears we saw you. sinking, | We watched you fade away Our hearts were almost broken, You fought so hard to stay But when we saw you seeping, So peacefully free from pain, We could not wish you back To suffer that again. Lovingly remembered by son Eddie, daughter-in-law Marie and grandchildren for and Rober Lean, Oshawa, Sid-| ney Phillips, Peterborough, Carman Aldred, Buckhorn, Orville Isaac, Castleton and Murray Noble, Baltimore a member of College Seventh Day Adventist Church. he served overseas with the Mrs. Sherwin was born and Royal Canadian Dragoons. educated at Harwood. She was} The deceased is survived the daughter of the late William|by a step-son, Philip Phillips, and Agnes Isaac. In 1919, sheland a _ step-daughter, Mrs. married R, Dawson Sherwin at|/Emily Dickson. A step-daugh- Grafton, Ont. He her in 1963 |\deceased Mr. Walker. Mrs. Sherwin lived at Balsam| The remains are at. the Mc- TATE -- in loving memory of a dear husband and father who passed away one year ago, August! 14, 1964 Gad saw you getting weary, Dad, So He did what He thought best, And whispered come and rest You wished no one 4 las! farewell, Nor even said good-bye. BIRTHS You had gone before we knew if, And only God knows why. And looking back with memories Upon the path you trot for 12 years, Ashburn for 14|Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home lyears, Oshawa for 14 years, and/for the funeral service in the in London for the past six years.|chapel Monday. Pastor J. C. FORESTER -- Gordon and Muriel (nee King) are pleased to announce the birth --Lovingly remem of @ son. Dale, weight & Ibs, 8 ozs., onidaughter Linda, son Fred, daughter-in- 4, 3 Tussdey August 10. Meek, a tohana Gen: lon fit, when in Oshawa was a member|and interment w teral Hospital. A brother for Lvie. We bless the hours. we had with you And leave the rest with God _ bered by wite Hettie, Andrew's Church She was a member of First St./Reynolds of College Park London ill be in Mount and grandchildren John, \George, Penny and Gerraid. 'jof Knox Presbyterian Church. |Lawn Cemetery. two grandchildren, A pital of Dennis Diachenko of 464/niece, Mrs. Doris Sleeman, of| Mrs. Sherwin was predeceased by three sisters and a brother. Mrs, Lina May Thorn of RR u Omemee, died yesterday in He was married at Iroquois!Ross Memorial Hospital, Lind- |Falls, Ont., to Sophie Kzanow-|say, She was in her 84th year. She is survived by her hus- band, Robert F. Thorn, a daugh- For 30 years he was employed|ter, Mrs. Clifton Moore (Meta) by the Abitibi Power and Paperlof Oshawa and a son, Kenneth Mrs. Thorn is resting at the Mrs.|Morcombe - Rehill Funera}) Coronation Lodge No. 218 of the Order of the Eastern Star) High Requiem Mass at St./will hold a service at the fu-| |Figol, assistant at the Church iMRS. ELIZABETH V. WAGAR |day of Mrs, Elizabeth Victoria| |Wagar who died at the Oshawa} |General Hospital on August 11. Funeral was from the Arm- Dearborne, Wagar, Donald Wagar, In 1919 he married the former) pre- many lyears a driver for the Canadian perform a respectable imitation The pallbearers were: George|National Express until his re- ee tirement in 1945. He was also Park During the First World War predeceased|ter, Mrs. Grace Dingman, pre-! pressure of Indonesia on Sara- wak and Sabah, the two parts of Malay sianeFederation on Borneo. The hastily - framed - agree- ment separating Singapore and |Malaysia--it was drawn up in about 24 hours--appears to pro- vide that these defence ar- jrangements continue. Officials detect what seems to be a note of uncertainty on this score from the statements of politi- cal leaders of Malaysia and Singapore. The separation itself is seen apore rather than its secession from the federation. This is said to be partly the in Ottawa as explusion of Sing- With Singapore gone, and In- donesia maintaining pressure may throw up their hands and try to leave the federation. Of- ficials say there already are rumblings to this effect from them. These are problems of -much wider significance than those which immediately concern Canada. At the moment, Canada's con- cern appears to be in deciding whether to send a high com- missioner and, if one is sent, who is Singapore's head of state, It's now apparently a re- public but without a republican constitution or head of state. on them, Sarawak and Sabah) Rose, Cinci. 474 89 151 .319 Clendenon, Pitts. 449 67 140 .312 Runs--Harper, Cincinnati, 99; Rose, 89. Runs batted in--Johnson, Cin- cinnati, 93; Banks, Chicago, 84. ag -- Rose, 151; Clemente, Doubles -- Williams, Chicago, 33; Allen, Philadelphia, Rose and, Aaron, 26. ' Triples -- Callison, Philadel- phia,,13; Clemente, 12, Home runs--Mays, 32; Covey, San Francisco, 27. Stolen bases--Wills, Los An- geles, 75; Brock, St. Louis, 47. Pitching -- Koufax, Los An- geles, 20-4, .833; Jay and Nux- hall, Cincinnati, 8-3, .727. Strik t Koufax, 267; Mc- Laurel, Hard awa; and a son Marshall, There|16 for funeral service in Christ! I Bi Sh re two grandchildren, Gregory|C "h 'at .m. i are c 7 Church 'at 2 p.m. Interment will) n 1g OW By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) Too joften the achievements of jmovie greats receive no official jrecognition. But on Nov. 23 Hol- ilywood will give a tip of the derby to those classic clowns, Laurel and Hardy. The pair will be honored in a special television show over CBS. It is now being put to- lgether, and the emcee is Dick \Van Dyke, a long-time fan of the late comics. "The whole thing started at Burial was at Baptist|Stan Laurel's funeral, where I delivered the eulogy,' Van |\Dyke said. 'Gene Lester, the \photographer, suggested it would be a good idea to have a |tribute to the team on televi- sion, with proceeds to go to the |Motion Picture Relief Fund. |Well, the word got around, and we started getting calls from jagencies and networks who were wild for the idea." Among the stars lined up for jthe show: Rock Hudson, Phil \Silvers; Lucille Ball, Buster Inesday at London, Ont., in herithe son of the late John and| Keaton. 1911 Mr. |IMITATE LAUREL Dick's own affection for Laurel and Hardy goes back to {his childhood. With his long- chinned face, he was able to Hail Stone Said | Six-Half Inches OWEN SOUND (CP)--A hail storm caused about $20,000 |damage Friday to six green- | houses owned by Frank Van Vugt. sy | Hail stones the size of golf | balls whacked down on the golf course, One stone was reported six xand a half inches. in diam- eter. The clubhouse roof was |pockmarked by the stones. A few car owners reported and/Chureh will conduct the service| vehicles damaged. At least one) pantomime jconvertibie had holes torn in its roof by the stones. y To Star On TV of Stan Laurel. Dick never did it professionally until he had his own TV show. Then he per- formed a sketch with Henry Calvin playing the rotund Hardy. By this time Dick had become friends with Laurel. "T called him as soon as the show went off the air," Dick re- called. 'Stan said, 'You did the best imitation of me I've ever seen,' Then he gave me 25 min- utes of notes and criticisms. "One thing that he told me was that he wore cuffs on his shirts, but instead of cufflinks jhe tied them with string. He took the heels off this shoes; that made him loék smaller than babe and gave him that funny walk of his. : "And the hat. Most derbies curl up at the brims. I did ev- erything I could to get a flat brim like Stan's--even had the brim pressed out. But it still \didn't look right, and Stan said \so. "I would have loaned you pas, he said. That just killed beeuew Mapes As Pantomime Rated Lost Acting Art HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Direc- tor Henry King, a veteran of silent movies, says pantomime has become a lost art. , "It seems that young players have forgotten that such a mode of expression exists," says King. _ "Why does Chaplin remain an international star though'he has Veaie, Pittsburgh, 192. U.S. Embassy Withdraws WASHINGTON (AP) -- The United States is withdrawing its entire embassy from Congo- Brazzaville, a former French colony in south central Africa. The decision to withdraw all American diplomats and con- sular representatives was made because "the recent course of conduct as regards mistreat- ment of American diplomats and official personnel in the Congo-Brazzaville had made it impossible to maintain our rep- resentation there," Robert Mc- Closkey, state department press officer, told a press conference Friday. The move, McCloskey said, does not mean a break in diplo- matic relations. The Congo- Brazzaville was "not required to close its embassy here." Princess 15 Sunday LONDON (AP) -- Princess Anne will be 15 Sunday. Wear- ing half-high heels and figure- hugging suits and dresses on special occasions, she can gen- erate the first zephyrs of ad- miring whistles. She is blonde and has a lovely complexion. She has lost much ne at the British call puppy at. A year ago her footwear was flatties, loafers and the old- not made a movie in years?" | King made the remarks in explaining why he chose Cantin- \flas to.play the role of the sim- ple Mexican peasant in The Story of Guadalupe. "The story is so international, so basic that it can be under- stood by anyone. "Words would jonly ruin some of the scenes. But Cantinflas with his gift of can portray the awestruck peon who sees the fashi heavy lace-up shoes that British schoolgirls are made to wear. Of late, she's been going in more for tailored suits and dresses less like the sack-line jobs that adoring English moth- ers force on their teen - age daughter: Ss. On a recent dress-up occa- sion, Princess Anne's skirt was a wee inch below the knee, which was about two inches shorter than anything formal Virgin." she's. worn since. a child.