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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdoy, March 30, 1963 OBITUARIES IN MEMORIAM DOMAGALA -- In loving memory of husband and dear father, Anthony Domagala, who passed away March 30, thought of sweet remembrance, and true, Little they know the sorrow Pit our hearts concealed, | --Sadly missed by his wife and daugh- ter Marjorie. GREENWAY -- In loving memory of dear husband and father, John, who passed away March 30, 1962. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, linger every day, s Remembrance keeps him near, --Lovingly remembered by wife and . | family. GREENWAY -- In loving memory of dear father, John Greenway, who passed away March 30, 1962. You are not forgotten As you always were before, Al a y by Betty, and son-in-law, Pete. KNOX -- In loving memory of a dear husband, John, who: passed away March 31, 1961. There is no parting from those we love, No distance can divide, For today in memory's garden We still walk side by side. Each dawning day a thought of him, He always will be there. --Sadly missed by his wife Elizabeth , KNOX -- In loving memory of a dear .|Dad and Grandpa, John Murray Knox, tery, Oshawa. Friends are asked wae call at the funeral home before Sunday afternoon. DAVIS, Constance Margaret who passed away March 30, 1961. Though your smile has gone forever, And your hand we cannot touch, We have so many memories Of you dad, we loved so much. --Sadly missed by daughters, sons and grandchildren, KNOX -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, John Knox, who T-! passed away March 30, 1961. Home, Oshawa, Saturday, Mar. 30 at 1.30 p.m, Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. *. MARTIN -- In the Oshawa General ital on Thursday, March 28, 1963, Alexander Martin, beloved husband of the late Margaret Braiden and dear father of Maureen (Mrs. D. Harris), George and brother of Carrie (Mrs. Jack Butler), all of Oshawa: Bell King East, for Chapel on Monday, April 1 at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. Masonic Service in the Funeral Home, Sunday, March 31, at 3 p.m. MUDREY, Robin Aids Entered into rest in Princess Margaret Hospital, Toronto, on Friday, March 29, 19683, Robin Aida Mudrey, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mudrey and sister of Yvonne, Audrey, Patricia and John J., in her llth year. Resting at the Amstrong Funeral Home, Osh- Donations to the Cancer Society will be appreciated. PARSONS, Herbert H. At ile, on Friday, March 29, 1963, Herbert H. Parsons, 64 Church Street,Bowman- ville, in his 74th year, beloved husband of Alice Neal, and dear father of Mar- garet (Mrs. R. Mack), George, To- ronto, Alice, Beverley and June (Mrs. M. Marchant), Bowmanville, Phyllis (Mrs, J, Bates) Vancouver, Donald and ur, Oshawa, Kathleen (Mrs. F. Casperson) Hamilton and Shirley (Mrs. N, Salter) Grimsby. Resting at the is Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in the chapel on Monday at 1.30 oe. Temporary entombment Lang 'ault, Orono, Interment Burr's Ceme- tery, Consecon later. In lieu of flowers donations to Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated. fi --Remembered by Dad, Mum ily. dear husb: Nichols, who passed away March 31, 1957, ed away Evelyn, son-in-law Clifford and family. Your presence is ever near us, Your love remains with us yet, You were the kind of a father Your loved ones would never forget. --Ever remembered by Audrey and Alex, and grandchildren, Sharon, Sam- my and Candy. MecDONOUGH -- In ever loving mem- ory of Chris (Sonny) McDonough, who passed away March 30, 194. Too dearly loved to be forgotten. and fam- + NICHOLS -- In loving memory of a and and father, James He is gone but not forgotten, And, as dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of him are always near. Days of sadness will come o'er us, Friends may think the wound is healed, But they little know the sorrow That lies within the heart concealed. --Ever remembered, wife and (amily. SNELGROVE -- In loving memory of my dear wife, Helen Agnes, who pass- 1945. March 30, Just when your life was brightest, Just when your years were best, You were called from this world of sorrow To a home of eternal rest. ~--Ever remembered by husband, sons and daughters. STEPHENSON -- In loving memory of a loving mother and grandmother, Mary Pearl Stephenson, assed away March 31, 1953. who pi Beside your grave I often stand, With heart both crushed and sore, Silent till the sweet words come, Not lost but gone before, God knows how much I miss you, He knows the tears I shed, And rs she only-- sleeps, arsine one is not dead. ay. by daughter LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arr and uncle, William Weeks, who five years ago, March 30, 1958, Al In memory of a dear passed away floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENT! 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Marion and Suzie, brother, William from us five 30, 1058. --Ever remembered and sadly missed by brother Horace. nephew Len, WEEKS -- In ry of my dear 5, Who was taken ago today,. March IN MEMORIAM CLARK -- In loving memory of a Gear father, and grandfather, Charles Clark, who passed away March 31, 1954. Not only today, but every day, In silence we remember. -- John, Bernice and girls, --CLARK -- In loving memory of Charles C. Clark, who passed away March 31, 1954. --Ever remembered by his wife and family. RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM. Complete Monument and Inscription Service, 152 SIMCOE SOUTH Phone 723-1002 MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK EASTER NOTICE We respectfully ask all who can, to remove Winter wreaths etc., by April 10th in order that we may make your for Easter Sunday, 14th park neat as possible April. FLOWERS SENT IN CARE OF US WILL BE PLACED FOR YOU ANY TIME Thank You EASTER TRIBUTES TO YOUR LOVED ONES Nothing is more befitting or a greater tribute to the memory of loved ones who have passed on to that bourne from which no traveller returns than a memorial verse at Easter, The Classified Department of The Oshawa Times will publish Special Memorial Tributes this year on Easter Saturday, April 13th. It is a beautiful gesture of love and devotion to the memory of a mother, father, wife, husband, daughter, son -- or those beyond the immediate family circle, a faithful friend or kin, With the sincere hope of rendering helpful service to those who wish to select and publish an appro- priate memorial tribute this Easter, we to telephone invite you THE OSHAWA TIMES CLASSIFIED STAFF NOW 723-3492 MISS AGNES JOHNSTON MILLBROOK -- The funeral service for Miss Agnes Johnson, 88, who died last Monday in Peterborough Civic Hospital, was held Wednesday from Grace Presbyterian Church in Mill- brook, She had been a patient in hospital for more than two years. Miss Johnston served many years in Toronto as a deaconess of the Presbyterian church. Her last appointment was in River- dale Presbyterian Church in To- ronto. She retired about 25 years ago on account of her health, and came to make her home in or near Millbrook. For a time she lived on a farm at the south- ern edge of the village with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Rowland, later moving with them to Millbrook. Miss Johnston was a graduate of the Presbyterian Training School for Deaconesses in To- ronto, After coming to Mill- brook she continued to be ac- tive in the women's groups of Grace Presbyterian Church, particularly the WMS, to call on the sick and shut-ins. The church was her life. Born in Cartwright Township on October 17, she was the daughter of the late John John- ston and the former Eliza Naey. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. John Rowland of Mill- brook, and by a brother, Alex- ander Johnston of Blackstock, as well as by a number of nieces and nephews. One _ brother, David Johnston, predeceased her. Her funeral was conducted by her minister, the Rev. Gerald Graham of Grace Presbyterian Church. Pallbearers were all nephews or nephews - in - law. They were Keith Johnston of Belleville, Harry Johnston of Streetsville, Walter Larmer of! Toronto, Gerald McGill of Beth- any, Howard Brackenridge of South Monaghan, and Stanford Brown of Ida. Burial was in Cadmus Ceme- tery, Blackstock. FUNERAL OF MRS, ADA BRAMLEY The memorial service for Mrs, Ada Bramley, who died at Hillsdale Manor Wednesday, March 27, in her 76th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Friday, March 29. Rev. F. G. Ongley, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were William Perry, Ralph Cooke, Stewart Usher, Beil Bramley, Frank Anderson and Bert Bradford. MRS, EDITH M. CAMPBELL The death of Mrs. Edith Maud Campbell, 268 Ritson road south, occurred Thursday, March 28, in Oshawa General Hospital, She had been in poor health for the past four years. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George V. St. John, she was born Jan. 9, 1883 in Vallentyne, Ont. Mrs, Camp- bell was a resident of Oshawa for the past 36 years coming here from Sunderland district. She married Stuart Camp- bell, April 2, 1902 in Sunder- land, who predeceased her Au- gust 10, 1952. She is also predeceased by two sons, Wilmot, formerly of Sunderland, who died Feb. 10, 1960 and Ross, formerly of Osh- awa, who died Dec. 6, 1962 and a daughter, Kathleen who died in 1939, Mrs. Campbell was a mem- ber of King Street United Church. Surviving are five sons, George, Harry, Kenneth and Earl all of Oshawa and Bert of Ajax; three daughters, Mrs. A. Hollman (Freda), Mrs, Edgar Wilson (Dorothy) and Mrs. A, Detenbeck (Phyllis), all of Osh- awa, as well as 14 grandchil- dren and 15 great-grandchil- dren. Mrs. Campbell is at Arm- strong Funeral Home. Memorial service will be held Saturday, March 30 at 2.45 p.m. in the Ohapel. Rev, W. Herbert of King Street United Church wil] conduct the service, Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery, Sunderland. HERBERT H. PARSONS In failing for the past year Herbert H. Parsons, 64 Church street, Bowmanville, died at the Bowmanville Memorial Hos- pital Friday, March 29. He was in his 74th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Parsons, the de- ceased was born in Yorkshire, England and came to Canada 45 years ago. A. resident of Bowmanville for four years, he had previously lived at Trenton, Carrying Place and Timmins. A member of the Church of our heartfelt . Manitius and staff of Oshawa Generai CARD OF THANKS GREER -- I would pron sincerely like to blue, the orderlies, the Legion Branch, for visits and gifts. It is all 90 much appreciated, Thank you. Orville J, Greer KNAPP -- I would like to express my sincere thanks to all my relatives, friends and neighbors, Calvary Baptist Church and WMS for their kindness to me, for flowers, cards, gifts and visits, while in Oshawa General Hospital. Sye- cial thanks to Dr. Manitius, Dr. Kwak and Dr, Rowsell, nurses and aides of 5F and Rev. E. Winters for his many visits, --Mrs. Violet Knapp. ROSAMOND -- We wish to' extend thanks to Doctor D, M Hospital. Also Rev. Romeril for prayers and his comforting words, during our of a dear recent b rr. --Mre, Rosamond and family England and the Bowmanville CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 17) Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion, Mr. Parsons was a car- 29--Automobiles For Sale 32--Articles for Sale penter and a farmer during his lifetime. He served overseas in 1956 BUICK, very good condition; In- ( wanted. Also old GUN (old po el quire 14 Mill Street, the infantry in the First World War and with the Veterans' Guard during the S d World 1955 PLYMOUTH V8 automatic $160 and 1957 Ford V8 automatic, $425, War. 1956 DODGE parts Telephone for sale. Reason- able. 3 728-5455. Tele-| suite, MOVING, make offer: ' water softene: pe mower, sump pump, 'e table saw, radio, inter-com, trailer, oo. ment mixer, two door commercial . pop cooler. 668-5849 or 655-3981. He is survived by his wife, the former Alice Neal, whom he married at Engelhart; six four-door, good mechan: new licences, $100, Tele- 1%3 DODGE ieal condition, phone 728-5546. PIANO, Wellington, apartment size, new. $475 or best offer, Apply 507 Marion Avenue, 725-9568. *|SACRIFICE -- Phillip 32--Articies for Sale MAKE your own fresh juice. Save now on Health Juice Extractors, The Carmic| Co,, telephone days or evenings 723-7688, BUYING or selling furniture or appli- ee Call Elmer, Hampton 963-2294 or bedroom | place, lawn-| chair, 'ptayele,| East, CABIN '» 20-foot, sleeps four, inboard, Ni "*)galley, gray marine jearest' offer to $2,000, Can be financed, Tele- phone 725-1191. Stereo Hi-Fi radio com- 63 model. Perfect con- daughters, Mrs. Margaret Mack, Toronto; Miss Alice Parsons, Bowmanville; Mrs. Phyllis Bates, Vancouver; Mrs. June Marchant, RR 4, Bowmanville; Mrs. Kathleen Casperson, Ham- ilton and Mrs, Shirley Salter, Grimsby; four sons, George, Toronto; Donald and Arthur, Oshawa and Beverley, Bow- manville and 16 grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanyille, at 1.30 p.m. Monday, April 1, foilowed by entombment in the vault at Orono Cemetery. Whitby Woman Wins Humane Society Award TORONTO (CP)--Twelve per- sons are to receive Ontario Hu- mane Society awards for brav- ery in rescuing animals or for service to the society at its an- nual convention in London, Ont., April 5, it was announced Friday night. Bronze medals and citations will .be awarded to Charles Shore of Wallaceburg for res- cuing dogs from burning ken- nels, and to Mrs. Larry Cond of Whitby for rescuing horses from a fire. H. C. Merry of Oakville, Jane Boyle of Niagara Falls, Ont., and Mrs. D. R. McKay of St. Catharines will receive bronze medals and citations for 25 years service to the society. C. E, Plant of Niagara Falls, Ont., will receive a certificate of merit for 25 years service, Widow, 75, Found Beaten To Death CRYSTAL ROC,K Ont. (CP) A 75-year-old widow was found beaten to death Friday night on the kitchen floor of her farm home. The victim was Mrs. Geneva Parker, who ran a five-acre market garden farm near this community 18 miles northwest of Brockville. Her battered body was found about 8 p.m. by her nearest neighbor Gerald Shanahan, who lives two miles away and drops in regularly to do odd jobs for Mrs. Parker and check on her, Mr. Shanahan said he last saw Mrs, Parker alive Thurs- day afternoon. He said the oil lamps in the house Mrs. Parker had lived in for 25 years were not lit when he arrived, indicat- ing the woman had been at- tacked before dark. There were signs of a strug- gle in the kitchen and there was no indication she had eaten supper. The woman had received a crushing blow between the eyes and her nose was smashed. She was also torn around the throat and had bled extensively. Trio Hits Twice For $18,000 Loot MONTREAL (CP)--A trio of well dressed bandits apparently struck twice Friday, escaping with a total loot of $18,700. Victims of the robberies were McGill University--robbed for the first time in its history-- and a west-end branch of the and a west-end branch of the Commerce. At McGill, robbed first, the bandits walked into the cash- ier's office on the third fioor of the administrative building. They held 12 employees at bay while forcing a clerk to hand over $14,700--the payroll for the university's maintenance staff, 1956 PLYMOUTH, automatic, rebuilt motor and starter, new battery and tires, radio, extras, needs some body work, $250 or best offer. Ajax 942-6552. 1957 HILLMAN sedan, like new; one owner; completely equipped. $50 down, will finance balance, Telephone 728-6094, 1955 CHEVROLET two door, radio, automatic, mechanically A-1, $600 or best offer, Private. Telephone Fred, Whitby 668-5126. CAR RADIOS, special, 1963 Chevrolet and Pontiac, push-button custom in the dash. Complete with aerial, $59.95. Dominion Tire Store, 48 Bond West. 725-6511. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN in new car condi- tion, Good warranty, Apply Zoltan and Nick's Fina Station, 160 Simcoe South, 728-0051. PIANO for sale. Good Rea- sonable, Apply 490 Drew Street. dition. 668-4749 any time. aire, electric, auto- RANGE, Frigidaire, 40" matic, table top model. In good condi- tion, $75. 723-3943. STUDENTS A super value, Sn arrestee Mae ae per (uews 00. Key Oshawa Times Office, . Whitby. 111 Dundas Street West. TWIN two car beds for children and bathinette. All articles im good condition. Telephone 725-6336, TWO girls' spring coats, worn by twins, Corl Aig Ppa a ath oe pene TWO girls' Glider bicycles, nearly new. Apply 249 Sinclair Avenue. WEDUVING gown, full length with hoop, long sleeves, white organza. Size 14. Telephone 723-9900, BICYCLE, boy's, junior, $12; tricycle, small size, $8, Both in excellent con- REED organ, Dominion, $60. Telephone evenings until 8 p.m. 725-7001. FRIGIDAIRE deluxe refrigerator, very $75. 725- PRESIDENT vacuum cleaner, os year guarantee. $60. Telephone 723-9416, good 0548. a cat size on bright green. Excel condition, Worn only one season. $12. Telephone 728-6153: 7% CUBIC ft. it kd condition, 1956 PONTIAC, two door hardtop, stand- ard shift. Excellent condition. Excep- tionally clean, radio, new tires, Will fi- nance. Apply 96 Harmony Road South. 1956 VOLKSWAGEN, in $268. Apply 53 Road South. REF ATOR Fr » 9 cu. ft, good condition, Also range! tte and pair of French doors. Apply 21 Colborne West 5 and 9 p.m. 7 TIRES and wheels 600 x 13, also four tires 760 x 15, like new. Best offer. Lakeshore Auto Wreckers, Telephone 725-1181. HAVE you furniture or appliances for sale? We buy, sell and exchange. Mc- Keen's Used Furniture, 426 Simcoe South. 725-5181 or 725-6457. good black, $450, Telephone 723-1270, 1956 FOUR-DOOR Pontiac station BICYCLE, $20, girl's sidewalk, like new, Electric radiator, 1,500 watt with wagon, good $625, T 725-6339. 30--Automobiles Wanted LAKESHORF Auto Wreckers want cars for wrecking. Highest prices paid. 220 Wentworth East. 725-1181. control, four only. 725-2665. TYPEWRITERS, adders, cashiers, du- Pplicators, RUG broadloom, dusty pink, yards x 4 yards. $45, Telephone 723-797¢. DINING room suite table, six chairs, buffet. Remington standard typewriter, three hundred new and used. We buy, sell, rent, service. Hamilton Office Equipment, 137 Brock South, Whitby. BUY AND SFLL, good used furniture and 0 locath ol $ ALL CASH $ For clean cars we deal up or down. Liens paid off. NICOLS MOTORS LTD. 512 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY 668-8001 100 CARS WANTED Buying a New Car? Sell your used Car to "Ted" Talk "Cash" to the New Car Dealer and "SAVE" TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 31--Automobile Repair HOUSTON'S GARAGE and SERVICE STATION BRAKE SPECIALISTS, COM- PLETE BRAKE _ SERVICE MOTOR _TUNE-UP. AND GENERAL REPAIRS 67 KING ST. WEST 723-7822 32--Articles for Sale CAMFRAS, 35 mm, Viewfinder and flash, $30, Movie camera, Brownie Kodak, 8 mm, $20. Telphnn 723-1058. AUTOMOTIVE repair shop used equip- ment; Black and Decker grinder; two paint spray guns, vibrator sander. After 5.30 p.m., call for Norm, 728-2515. DORSET Ski-Boat with trailer, Excel- lent condition, Used % season, Fast! equipped with windshield, steering wheel, lights, After 6 telephone 728- 3925. BOATS, MOTORS ON DISPLAY Grew Cruisers, Traveler, Ma- son, O.M.C. and Larson Boats. Evinrude, Volvo-Pento and O.M.C. 88 Motors, Open Until 8 p.m. MARINE Storage & Supply Ltd. Brooklin, Ont. 655-3641 CUSTOM DRAPERIES Ready-made Drapes Bamboo Expert track installations. Personal in-home Decorator Service RELIABLE Furniture - Interiors 96 KING E, -- 723-7928 DRAPES Modern Designs Abstract, Colonial, Provincial and Floral Patterns. Custom Made Expertly Installed M and C DRY GOODS 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 ne nly. Pretty's Furniture, 444 Simcoe Street South, 723-3271. WEDDING dress, peau de sole, full size 14, reasonable. Telephone 728-9325 after 6. newly $45. Singer treadle sewing machine. Telephone 723-3698. REMINGTON portab'e typewriter sale, 20 per cent off with free typing kit! Cook's Office Equipment, 10 Richmond Street East, Oshawa. THISTLE, girl's good condition, Street East. 1957 FORD % ton et bicycle $15: 28" wheel, Apply 92 Elgin pick up truck, per- Two wheel trailer with CSED furniture, must be sold. Vacating part of building immediately. Two-piece chesterfield, $25; bedroom suite, $48; refrigerators, $25 and up, Other numer- ous items must be cleared, Cal Biake's Used Furniture, 24 Prince Street, Osh- awa. ARC WELDING EQUIPMENT Portable 200 Amperes Lincoln 230 Volts Make Offer. Write Post Office Box 72 Oshawa, Ontario TELEVISIONS Rebuilt sets, all makes Guar- anteed, One year warranty - on picture tube. We also rent and buy, McKeen's Used Furniture 426 Simcoe S. 725-5181 or 725-6457 APPL.E TREES 350 -- Two to 3 years old. Suitable nice orchard. Will sell all or any amount. $2 EACH After 5 P.M, Bowmanville 623-2] 86 See and Hear the New Admiral Stereos AT PARKWAY TELEVISION 918 Simcoe St. N, 723-3043 SPECIAL 1963 SCOTT ALUMINUM BOAT 12 ft. car top model. 7¥ h.p, Fishing Scott Motors COMPLETE $499 OSHAWA MARINE AND SERVICE 1487 Simcoe North 728-0031 COOK'S TRAILER SALES GLENDALES 13- 14-16-17 ft. Parts -- Hitches -- Awnings HIGHWAY 2 COURTICE or LANSDOWNE TEXACO Simcoe North (City Limits) OPEN EVENINGS 723-9534 Vacuum Cleaners FILTER QUEEN New & Used Machines Filters 12 for $1.50-- 30 for $3.50 Repairs at low factory rates. Nylon Hose, Old Fittings $9.95 FILTER QUEEN SALES Oshawa) 323 King Street West 728-7552 fe small tox; garden tractor with all attachments; baby carriage; dog houre. Telephone Whitby 668-8288, ONE thousand bales clean straw in barn under cover, Sell all or in pait. Located in Oshawa, H, Glecoff 725-3445. WALL mural, scenic, oil painted, 4'x8', Best offer. Telephone 723-3286, RECONDITIONED sewing machines. Singer electric, $19 and up, By your ex- clusive Elna dealer, Oshawa Sewing Centre, 329 Simcoe Street South, 728-2391, WE buy, sell.and exchange used furni- ture or anything you have, The City Trading Post Stores, 446 Simcoe Street South and 31 Bond Street East. 723-1671. AWNINGS, canvas. Prompt service, free estimates. Chair, table rentals, Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North. VACUUM Free cleaner repairs, all makes. brushes, hoses, guaranteed rebuilt ma- chines. Rentals. Wallace Vacuum Ser- vice. Call anytime, 728-0591. HONEST Cal's Furniture and Appli- ances. Name brands at biggest dis- counts anywhere. We carry Restonic and Beverley mattress furniture lines. Your authorized GE dealer. Contact Honest Cal's, on King Street East at Varcoe's Road, Open 12 hours daily, 9.30 - 9.30, Telephone 728-9191. hydraulic lift $550. If interested call Hampton 263-2246, 1960 PETERBOROUGH outboard motor boat. 14° fibreglass 40 hp Johnston motor, Tee-Nee A trailer. Ski's life jacket, many extras, Apply 208 Coch- rane Street, Whi INTERPRETING THE NEWS U.K. Labor | Head Watched By USS. By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer Harold Wilson, Britain's new Labor party chief, will be sub- jected to scrutiny as intense as it is diplomatic when he- opens talks in Washington with U.S. leaders today. The Americans will be takin: Wilson's. measure as the ma who could within a year or so be the leader of their major ally. And there are some poli- cies of the 47-year-old politician- economist that they're clearly nervous about. In essence, the Americans are wondering what Britain's pos- ture will be with regard to the Communist bloc if a Labor gov- ernment takes office in elections that must be held before Octo- ber of next year. WILL BE CHANGES . Wilson has proposed a num- that seem at first glance designed to shift ber .of changes Britain closer to a centre pos tion between the U.S. and Rus- Sia. In effect, however,, they may not be so radical. He has urged the admission China to the United Nations--but so has Brit- of Communist ain's Conservative governmen He has called for increase trade with the Communist bloc, but here again his difference with the Conservative govern- ment appears to be only one of degree, He has called for an end to what he calls the Conservative "vain nuclear posturing" and renegotiation of the "sham" Nassau agreement of last December under which Britain agreed to buy U.S. Po- government's laris missiles. He is irrevocably committed to ending Britain's independent nuclear deterrent. But he is re- ported to have an open mind about President Kennedy's pro- posed multilateral NATO nu- clear force. GUARD SAFETY CATCH He has said that Britain, while getting out of-the nuclear busi- ness, must keep a finger on safety catches that could head off a Soviet-U.S. war. At the same time he has said Britain must resist neutralism and increase its contribution to NATO convenional forces--this despite the fact that he resigned from the Labor cabinet of Cle- ment Attlee on the grounds. it was spending too much on re- armament and too little on so- cial services. Perhaps Wilson's sharpest dif- ference with Washington lies in his view that the West must be prepared to make concessions if it is to achieve a new deal in Berlin. Possible concessions he has cited include partial recogni- tion of East Germany or formal Western recognition of Pélish ownership of former German territory east of the Oder-Neisse line occupied after the Second World War. clear that he wants no bad blood with Washington. Expect End To Ban On Colored Margarine TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario government is expected to in- troduce legislation this session ending the ban on sale of col- ored margarine, but informed sources said Friday the move may not come until after Easter. Published reports said Agri- culture Minister Stewart has prepared the government legis- lation and received the ap- proval of the Progressive Con- . servative caucus, It is expected the bill, allow- ing pre-coloring of margarine before it is sold through retail stores, would require use of a darker shade of yellow than the color range for butter, During this session of the leg- islature, Leonard Reilly (PC-- Toronto-E glinton) told the House he would introduce a pri- vate bill calling for an end to the 18-year ban on colored margarine if the government did not introduce a similar bill by the end of the session, rs t ti CONNORS TO MARRY HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Chuck Connors, who plays The Rifle. 36--Legal man on television, says he'll marry actress Kamala Devi itby. SELLING furniture or appliances? Cal Blake's Furniture and Appliance Store, 24 Prince Street. 728-9191. RECONDITIONED RCA VICTOR tele- vision, 17", table model, $39. General Electric TV, 21" Console, $59. RCA Victor TV, 21", new picture tube, $85. RCA Victor television, 21" table model, $59. RCA Victor television port- able 17" model, $89. Meagher's, 5 King West, 723-3425, Want Ads hold the key to Extra Cash What's My Line? Buying and selling used fur- niture and appliances, For your needs phone. Valley Creek Furniture 728-4401 or call at the store 16% Bond W 34--Lost and Found LOST short-haired, tan, part collie, female, dog. Child's pet. Vicinity Whit- by - Oshawa, Name "Teddy". Tele- phone Whitby 668-5320. 36--Legal I WILL not be responsible for debts contracted in my name by any- one on or after this date, March 30, 1963 without my written consent, as E. Bowler. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name, by anyone, on or after this date, Wednesday, March 27, 1963, without my written consent. --Pierre LeBel. any RINKER'S CLEANERS 'THE BEST IN TOWN' Now Better Than Ever Better Cleaning Better Mg oe B PHONE 725-1191 We'll buy it for top cash, Telephone} IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME ACT REVISED STATUTES OF ONTARIO, 1960 CHAPTER 49, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO AND IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF TOMAZ CIOLEK APPOINTMENT 1 HEREBY APPOINT Friday, the 19th day of April, A.D. 1963, at my Chambers! in the Court House at the Town. of Whitby, at the hour of IT o'clock in the forenoon, to hear the Application of TOMASZ CIOLEK, residing at 99 La Salle Avenue in the City of Oshawa, to change his name 'to THOMAS CESAREK, pursuant to the provisions of The Change of Name Act, R.S.O.,; Chapter 49. "J. de N. Kennedy" Judge of the County Court, of the County of Ontario. April 10. Miss Devi, of Indian- English parentage, appeared with Connors in the film Geron- imo. This will be her first mare riage, Connors' second. He was divorced by his first wife, Betty. They have four children. Walmsley & Magill OFFICE EQUIP. LTD. 9 KING ST. E. OSHAWA 725-3506 TAXPAYERS, PROPERTY OWNERS ... PLEASE NOTE: T cing up again this year -- This spiral MUST BE STOPPED. St ALL COST. The voice of the people MUST be heard. Majority rules -- longer ! ALL PROPERTY OWNERS MUST ORGANIZE If you are interested in saving your home, please write immediately to: me | MOSE EAGER P.O. BOX 35 Oshawa we can't be pushed around eny Bond Market -- Gains Muscle In Trading By THE CANADIAN PRESS _Canadian bond markets con- tinued to strengthen this week in moderately active trading. The short Canada market was firm and moved ahead slightly as several large corporate ac- counts were marketed, The sup- ply of finance and commercial paper remains low but it is ex- pected there will probably be good supply in early April. One the long-term Canada market the Canada 41%4-per-cent 1983 issue gained % to 9334-9314. na|Other bonds posted similar gains while medium-term issues -|showed advances ranging from % to %. The provincial market was strong. The Metropolitan Tor- onto 5% - per - cent March 15, aad issue was ahead %4 to 9714- 5¥%4-per-cent 1982 Bell Telephone | and 5% - per - cent 1982 Price | Brothers issues were in good| demand. They quoted at 100%4-| 101% and 101%-102% respec- tively. Eaton Acceptance Co. Ltd., Traders Finance Corporation and British Columbia Telephone Company came to the market with new issues this week. All met with good reception. On the corporate market the | HALL, AILEEN HALL, M.A. NEW DEMOCRAT NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY CHOICE IN ONTARIO RIDING AILEEN HAL @ PORTABLE PENSIONS @ ECONOMIC GROWTH MEDICARE FOR ALL FULL EMPLOYMENT AID TO EDUCATION MARK YOUR BALLOT VOTE @ SOCIAL "The Party With A Policy" AILEEN APRIL 8th WELFARE Tn any event, Wilson has made ~~