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28 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 1, 1964 Dictator Franco Marks 25th Year NEWS IN BRIEF BUILDING STATION CANBERRA (AP)--A satellite tracking station is being built for the U.S. National Aercnau- tics and Space Administration in Australia, 26 miles from Can- berra, official sources reported. BIRTHS DAY -- To Dr. and Mrs. Gordon on Tuesday, March 31, 1964, at the ston General Hospital, a son. Day, King GENDRON -- Karen and Timmy are happy fo announce the arrival of their baby brother, David John, 8 Ibs., 2 ozs on Tuesday, March 31, -1964, at the Osh- awa General Hospital. Proud parents are Ray and Carol (Tamblyn). Specie' thanks fo Dr. J. Anderson and 4th floor staff. HURN Art and Shelia are happy to 'announce the birth of a daughter Jacque line Nadine on Tuesday, March 3ist 1964, at New Mount Sinai Hospital, Toronto. STAPLEY -- Born to mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stapley (nee Gooding), % boy, Thomas Charles, weighing 8 Ibs., WwW" ozs., at the Oshawa General Hospital on March 28, 1964. DEATHS PORTER, Donna Lynn Entered into rest in Princess Margaret Hospital, Toronto, on Monday, March 30, 1964, Donna Lynn Porter, veloved daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Burton G. Porter and sister of Grant, in her eighth year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in the chope: Thursday, April 2, at 2 pin. 'n- ferment Mount Lawn Cemetery. (Friends LONDON (CP) -- Spain cele- orates the 25th year of Franco's regime today much like a grey- ng and once - gored matador making a cautious comeback in the bullring of world affairs. When Franco entered Madrid in triumph April 1, 1939, it marked the end of a bloody three-year civil ar that in- volved the passions of most of the civilized world, The gener- alissimo promptly imposed an authoritarian rule that politic- ally isolated Spain from the rest of Europe. But in recent months Spain has shown signs of wanting to break out of her isolation. She joined the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade in 1963 and) this month is negotiating hope-| fully for associate membership) in the European Common Mar-! et Spanish trade delegations are fanning out towards Moscow jand Africa, Cuba and the Far dents and trades unions are growing more bold in their pro- tests against restrictions on ac- tivities; a church-inspired oppo- sition, the Opus Dei, is begin- ning to challenge Franco's Fa- lange party. ; But press censorship is still so much in evidence that last year when Julian Grimau was executed--on dubious evidence of being a Communist--Spani- ards reading official news- papers only learned of his ar- rest two weeks after his trial and execution. Spain is still a country where striking miners are imprisoned and allegedly tortured, where Basques and Catalans seeking ancient provincial rights are ruthlessly quelled. LEAVES QUESTION The question remains why the Spaniards -- a nation in love with the gaiety of life have suf- fered Franco's despotism for so It will be 15 miles from a deep space tracking station aiready being built for NASA. WOO REFUGEES DARJEELING, India (AP)-- Radio monitors report Red China broadcasts from Lhasa, Tibet, have begun wooing the thousands of refugee Tibetans in India, Until recently, the Com- munist broadcasts gave them tongue-lashings, AXES FREIGHT. BUENOS AIRES (AP) -- Ar- gentina has a new tax on ocean and river freight amounting to four per cent on imports and two per cent on exports, The taxes will help pay for improve- ment and expansion of the merchant marine. SETS RECORD LONDON (CP)--The Women's Voluntary Service delivered a record of 4,521,428 hot dinners with their 'Meals on Wheels' service last year. This was INTEPRETING THE NEWS Is Red China _ Some specialists suggest tnis apparently 'failed. It likely will in fact is what is happening but/be followed by others, with the others, perhaps a bit more|Soviet hope that conversation knowledgeable, note that. thejand negotiation may help still fire beween Moscow and Pe-|the Chinese outbursts. king is mostly verbal; that! ; Khrushchev is still much in the) NEEDS DIFFER ti ment Khr 4% To those who have nothing jand have lost all hope, it is just possible that the Chinese = peal may strike a more respon- dent note than Khrushchev's less violent preachings, Only, me can tell. But at the mo- hchey holds the cen- forefront and that Mao is still) yet amid thi i is s ; a long way in the backfield. | there' always lurks the question itre of the stage. The best Khrushchev can do,\0f whether hostility between| Shadow Boxing? they' maintain, is to continue/the two former friends now has! his efforts to draw the Chinese|reached the point of no return TO LAUNCH ROCKETS 'blast against Soviet Premier|a complete split with the Mao Communist China's latest Mao Tse-tung or to announce back into ..ushcnev, calling for a Com-|regime. munjst revolt against his lead- ership, has led to widespread After all, they say, how would fire. line, means swallowing his pride and) placating the dragon that spits) if this) Basically, the political needs of the two powers are differ- ent, The Soviet Union has 'achieved a technological stage, even speculation that some form o'|Khrushchev's power benefit) In labelling Khrushchey with)such as space rocketry, that is showdown between Moscow and from an attempt to force China|revisionism Peking is imminent. out of the Communist camp in|@ But informed diplomats who,disgrace? In the first place,| and _ Trotskyism nd other charges shocking to |Qommunist ears. China is well 4 P pei ; é ""iaware of the. alternatives have been watching this ideo-/China simply is too big to ig--Khrushchev faces. Since jin itself an attraction to those \new countries weighing the ben- jefits of capitalism against So- jviet communism. China has a long way to go. logical boxing match from the|nore and in the second place Khrushchev would gain nothing/she must live on revolution and beginning advise that it ld|an attempt to oust her from the/by a complete break with Pe-| beret nt td aah ees ' |king, he undoubtedly will try to be a wrong interpretation tojclub would simply mean estab- suggest that Khrushchev has/lishment of two fixed Commu-| gone to Hungary to whip thejnist orbits, each competing for|went to Peking satellites into a frenzy against|new members. avoid one. The Romanian delegation that/Southeast Asia if she' is {bloodshed if she is to gain stat- jure and strength, She must take over the rice bowl of in an attempt _ PARIS (AP)--The French Na- tional Centre for Space Studies will launch two rockets from a site in south Iceland in July, a centre spokesman said. Reykja- vik bungie = the rockets would go up 250 miles to stu the Van Allen radiation belt. gf PLANS INDUSRY FREEOWN, South Africa (AP)--Sir Henry Lightfoot Bos- ton, govemmor-general of Sierra Leone, has announced plans to set up a diamond cutting indus- mined , to ob-|try. Previously, diamonds 1 tain enough food for its ever- ito heal the Soviet-Chinese split/expanding population here were sent abroad for cut- ting. |East. long. 1,000,000 more than in 1962. One reason is inherent in their )}--£$--_2--2---yH_--_--_ | THINGS HAPPEN character. Franco has been/tic. Under Franco, and with TURKOCIO, John | Inside Spain, too, things are|kept in power because of the|massive American aid, Spani- Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen-|beginning to happen today in-|Spanish dread of having to face|ards are better fed and housed eral Hospital on Wednesday, April a stead of being put off until to-\up to situations, th knowledge|than ever. Peasants once con- Berta Awe daar einer et Mra peter| MOTTOW. | that no two Spaniards will agree|tent with a few pesetos are be- Koczulak (Olga), Nick and William, all} Huge public works programs|and must forever be kept from/ginning to reap the golden har- % paren mara Hane Oe ee begun; a four-year devel-|each other's throats. The alter-|vest, of currency carried into wa, with Mass: at St. George's Ukrain-/oPment plan was launched injnative to Franco was a rever-|the country each year by tour- lan Catholic Church Friday, April 3 at) January with the hopes of at-|sion to chaos. ists along the Costa Brava and 9.30 a.m. Interment $1. Gregory's Ceme|tracting foreign capital; stu-| Another reason is materialis-'the Costa del Sol. tery. (Prayers to be held at the funeral) home Thursday at 8 p.m.) 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH are asked not to call at ihe funeral home before Wednesday.) LATE DEATH NOTICES ma on Page 3 of The Oshawa Tim Notices are accepted until 9.30 a.m. for | publication the same day In this regular | Death Notice Column. in order to publish for our readers all Death Notices, as] soon as possible, other notices will be) accepted until 11 a.m. but will appear in the Late Death Notices, Page 3 in the appear] Death) present day's edition of The Times. Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 LOCKE'S FLORISTS | Funeral arrangements and floral. requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM | GRENNON -- In loving memory ef) Edna Grennon, dear wife and mother, who passed away April 1, 1952. --Always remembered by husband Bert, son Frank and daughter-in-law Dorothy. | FRY -- In loving memory of a dear fon and brother, Walter Fry, who passed | away April 1, 1951. | 'Till memory fades and life departs You live forever in our hearts. ~Ever remembered by Mother, Father) 'end sister Betty. MAUNDER -- In loving memory of @ dear mother, May Victoria, who passed way April 1, 1960. God saw you getting weary, So He did what He thought best, He came and stood beside you And whispered "Come and rest'. You wished no one a last farewell, Nor even said goodbye, You had gone before we knew it And only God knows why. Lovingly remembered by daughter Betty and son-in-law Basil .Mothersill. | MAUNDER -- In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, who pass- @d away April 1, 1960. i We cannot, Lord, Thy purpose see, But all is well that's done by Thee. --Ever remembered by son Glen, daugh- ter-in-law Muriel and grandchildren Pau! and Ruby. MAUNDER -- In loving memory of a dear mother, May Victoria Maunder, who passed away April 1, 1960. Time may take away the edge of grief But memory turns back every leaf Lovingly remembered by daughter Lenora, Haslam, son-in-law Cyril and family, 29 Kent Street, Ajax, Ont. NORMAN -- In loving memory of 8 dear father, John D. Norman, who passed away April 1, 1963. God saw that he was getting weary, And did what He thought best, He put His arms around him And whispered "Come and rest" ~--Always remembered by son Ronald and daughter-in-law Shirley. NORMAN -- In loving memory of our dear father, John (Jack) Norman, who passed away April 1, 1963 We think of our dad, as a down to earth guy. Just plain, like the sea, the wind and the sky We think and we know, he has gone from our side, But we think of our dad, With the utmost of pride. --Sadiy missed and always remembered by son David and daughter-in-law Donna. NORMAN -- In loving memory of a dear husband, Jack Norman, who passed away April 1, 1963. His smiling way and pleasant face Are a pleasure to recall; He had a kindly word for each /-4 died beloved by ail Some day | hope. to..meel him, «Rate, day. now. net bee... Sey To clasp his. hand in the better land, Never to part again. --Sadly missed by wife Alice. ROBINSON -- In loving memory of a dear friend, Alfred Herbert Robinson, who passed away April 1, 1962. Your gentle faceand patient smile With sadness we recall, You had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. So long as life and memory fasts We will remember thee. --Ever remembered by your friends Cyril and Martha and family. "MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. | OSHAWA; GERROW | 1 OPEN DAILY TILLIOPM OLDEST AND FINEST SUPERMARKET as You Heard About SPECIAL PRICES for THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY APRIL 2, 3, 4. WE CASH Pension & Pay Cheques DELIVERY CHOICE LEAN BEEF LEAN BEEF : Round Steak or Roast .,. 75° BLADE ROASTS Good news travels fast -- and our SUPER LOW PRICES ARE GOOD NEWS to every woman who wants to brighten her menus and lighten her food bills. Shopping ot GLECOFF'S is like hitching your cart to a SAVINGS STAR -- so many brilliant. buys are in store for you on your favorite foods. Yes -- you'll eat better and save more shopping at this fine food store where every price is a low one and every value a big one! Try us today. un. 90" FIRST GRADE BUTTER SIDE BACON . COOKED H BEEF BOLOGNA INDL HEADCHEESE '"covesme PICNIC HAMS swoxro BEEF STEAKETTES @ 10 LB. BOX FOR PORK SHOULDERS -rcs, PORK SHOULDERS , WITH MEAT ORDER PURCHASE DEVON . LEAN GLICED QUAKER--SPECIAL Corn Flakes 29° YOUR CHOICE Cigarettes carton 3.09 GUERNSEY GOLD 53¢ MILK DIAL Toilet Soap Sears 45¢ JOHNSON'S HARD GLOSS 99¢ GLO-COAT fcc SPECIAL CLUB HOUSE 16-Oz. Ice Box Jor Peanut Buiter 35° Dog Food 3 'Fins 29° 59¢ 12-02. PKG. _ 53° _ 59° _ 89¢ ESS 3-QT. JUG IN PIECE FROZEN LEAN FREEZER AT $5,50 _ 59° 39° LB. a er RESSING Soup | iene bn LB. CAULIFLOWER CELERY cauironnia LEMONS iicy JUICY @ FRESH FRUITS ARRIVING DAILY @ 45° WA gen 298 suncn 29° 39¢ FACELLE Facial Tissue SPECIAL HITE Oz. APPLE PIE SLICED BREAD PIES HADDOCK - FILLETS TONI HIGH LIN HOME PERMANENTS DEMPSTER'S FRESH BAKE FROZEN SUPREME APPLE OR RAISIN IN BATTER 6 ~~ 1.00 REG. 2 FOR 39¢ FACELLE COLORED BATHROOM TISSUE "ics 29° PACKS Cash In Your FACELLE Coupons And Save 16c 45° REG. 49c ' 2 LOAVES 39° "at og "sah 49 Special 1.49 ER REG. 2.00 GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS 2% Doz. Tulip Parchment iilicedl | at 1.12 JOHNSON'S {| Baby Powder CURAD REG. . 65° Band Aids REG. 94e Margarine .. 59° Business conference When the managing director of an independent daily newspaper route runs into a knotty business prob- lem, he sometimes calls on another business execu- tive for advice--good old dad. Chances are pretty fair that dad got his first business experience much the same way.That's how many a successful business- man started. Delivering papers. Today, some 60,000 Canadian boys operate inde- pendent daily newspaper routes. As many of their fathers did before them! It's probably the best busi- hess experience a boy can get. He learns the impor- tance of making regular, punctual deliveries. He gets his first taste of competition. He learns how to sell, - how to manage money and how to deal with com- plaints. Goodness knows, he gets them. In short, he learns the basic lessons of business management, He gets his rewards, too. The money he makes gives him a real sense of accomplishment, and often lays the foundation for a university education. At the same time, he's performing a valuable community service. It's a fact well worth remembering the next time you pick up your daily paper. @ Girls' Dresses at REDUCED PRICES @ STORE HOURS: -- OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY TO SATURDAY THLL 10 P.M. -- PLENTY OF FREE PARKING / OSHAWA EVENINGS 728-6627 OFFICE 723-1002 Published by The Oshawe Times @ ber of the Canadi Association. Daily Newspaper Publishers ANKS | MARTIN -- | would like to thank Or.| McKay, Dr. Spragge, Rev. N. T. Holmes, also to thank the nurses and staff of Sth floor, for théir good care and kindness fo me. Also thanks to my relatives, neigh- bors and many friends for the beautiful! flowers and cards of get-well wishes,; during my recent stay in Oshawa Genera'| Hospital, 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH AN INFORMED PUBLIC IS THE BEST GUARANTEE OF FREEDOM OPEN DAILY TILLIOPM OLDEST AND FINEST SUPERMARKET PR-12 OSHAWA --Mra, Rebecca Martini