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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 5, 1964 |33--Market Basket PICK r own raspberries. On Ander- hed of Whitby. One' mile north' of H 2. Bring your 'own containers, p! » Mr. Kuenen, 34--Lost and Found CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 19) LOST SOFTBALL GLOVE ) 'oini|wrecking. Telephone 7252162 or 723-4245. DAVIS -- Mancel and Betty (nee Still- to announce the arrival nm "|Wentworth East. 725-1181. Cooper-Weeks Jubilee model 660, owner's name on glove ""). Terry" vicinity of North Oshar Road. wa, Nonquon g REWARD TELEPHONE . 728-2534 GREEN AND YELLOW budgie, lost Wed- nesday. Answers to name Joey. If found rh gi 668-4605 Whitby anytime. Re ward. 30--Automobiles Wanted OSHAWA Auto Parts and Auto Wreck- ers, 1175 Nelson Street, want cars for LAKESHORE Auto. Wreckers want cars for wrécking. Highest prices paid. 220! 31--Automobile Repair Male yellow and white Collle. Answers fo "Laddy". Little boy crying inter, Sharon o 1, 1964, weight 7 Ibs., 14 grandparents are Mr. and itiliman, Oshawa, and Davis, Valcartier Vi Special thanks to Dr. 4th floor nursing staff. Mr. rn "MaciINNES -- 'Robert and Susan (nee expert Me-|carbyretor and auto electric service, 222) T tr are our only business, 1038 Simcoe North.|for his dog. Any information please phone Phone 728-7339, 723-5023, LOST -- Golden Labrador, female, in Newcastlé area. Answers to "Rebel." Tatoo, right ear, TYW4P. Urgently need- ed. Reward. 987-4716 collect. LOST -- Red CCM bicycle, vicinity Hor- |OSHAWA tune-up Centre offers King West 728-0817. {EXPERT brake ae front '* Channing) sre happy to e 1 eat oe thelr daughter, Lori Anne, .°" Monday, August 3, 1964, at the Oshawa "General Hospital, SHEATHER -- Jim and Segrid (nee *' Braun) are proud to announce the ar- **¢lval of their daughter, Lorna Ann, 8 Jos. **4 ozs, on Tuesday, August A, at Bak **Joseph's Hospital, Sarnia. First grand- ** child for Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Sheather, of ** Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braun of TAMBLYN -- John and Laurel. (nee Gates) are happy to announce the birth ** ef @ son, James Franklin, 7 ibs., 6 CZs.» at Oshawa General Hospital, on Thurs- day, July 30, 1964. DEATHS LOVE, Georgina Alice At the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, August 4, 1964, Geeorgina Alice Love of RR 2, Whitby. Beloved wife of Lambert Lawrence Love; dear mother of Mrs. L. Brown (Myrna) of Whitby and Charles of RR 2, Whitby, in her Sé6th year, Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the chapel on Thursday, August 6 at 2 p.m, Inter- ment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. Minister, the Reverend J, Smith, PAYNE, Francis Leonard Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Monday, August 3, 1964, Francis Leonard Payne, beloved hus- band of Laura Swegels. and father of Mrs. Dr. Robert Steeie (Ethel) of Singa- pore; 'Mrs. Waldemar Kopp (Ruby), Oshawa, In his 87th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in the chapel on Thurs- day, August 6 at 2 p.m. Interment Osh- awa Union Cemetery. RODMAN, Frances M. After a short iliness at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. H. McQuigge, 999 Dundas Street East, Whitby, on Tuesday, August 4, 1964, Frances M. Coozer, be- loved wife of the late Russell Rodman,| her of Mrs. H, McQuigge (Vera),| top Street on Friday, July 31. Reward. 723-2923. 36--Legal : i, WILLIAM ROTH, Taunton, Ontario, will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name, by anyone on or after this date, August Sth, 1964, with- out my written W. Rotht. end Celina Street. Call 723-4233. 32--Articles for Sale | HAVE A SECRET WE PAY MORE SELL FOR LESS Buying and selling used fur- niture and appliances, Call «i CAPSULE NEWS Polar Bear ST. JOHN'S Nfld. (CP)--No one was injured when a 1,400- pound polar bear ravaged: the tiny Labrador fishing village of Indian Harbour, according, to reports reaching here Tuesday. The bear was shot to death by Gerald Spracklin and James Roberts of Brigus, Nfld., sev- eral hours after it appeared and began breaking into buildings in its search for food. Most resi- dents fled while others climbed on the roofs of their cottages. HEADS TO MEET LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Univer- sity presidents from Common- wealth nations and nine from the United States will gather here in September for a meet- ing of the council of the Asso- ciation of Universities. of the British Commonwealth and other discussions. Members of Valley Creek Furniture 16% BOND W. 728-4401 Patio Stones, Screen Blocks, Sand, gravel, top' soil, stone, Plastering materials wall- boards, Bricks, Cement, Roof- ing, Tile 668-3524, SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED Fuel and Builders Supplies 244 Brock St. S., WHITBY, Ont. FOR SALE Electric Potato Peeler and Potato Chipper Phone 723-2143 or apply JUBILEE PAVILION: TYPEWRITERS, adders, cashiers, dupll- cators chequewriters, comptometers, files, furniture. We: buy, sell, rent, ser- vice, Largest stock, budget terms, New jand used. Low overhead, iow prices. Bill |Hamilton, Raglan, OBITUARIES WILFRED J. MADILL ORILLIA -- The funeral was held at the Doolittle Funeral Home Saturday for Wilfred J. Madill of 144 Lloyd avenue, who died July 29 at the age of 84. Mr. Madill was a retired boat builder and owner of a boat liv- ery in Orillia for about 30 years, He was born in East Whitby, Ont. but lived in Orillia since his childhood. He was a mem- ber of the Presbyterian Church. He was married in Orillia to Annabella Johnston on June 11, 1907. His wife survives him with one son, Jack of Willowdale, and | ablags ja daughter Doris of Orillia. A |namc Win are "coment, "Seah seevisister, Mrs. Birdie Barteaux, |Terms. Dominion Tire Store, 48 Bond|lives'in Vancouver. There are | Street ' ; aaapine oe ___|two grandchildren. | railer, sleeps four. lephi , i |Prince Albert, 985-7825 Derore. tweivel Rev. Eric Beggs conducted jnoon. |the funeral service. Pallbearers {ENETLAND pony tot sale. Can be seenjere: Alex McKenzie Ed. 7 ; i FAbULSLS MaTTReST OLE ____|Went, Mansell Harris, David |. Hundreds/| - of mattresses, all sizes, all reduced. 'The| Meyer, Joe Johnston, and Ken savings are tremendous! Spring filled;neth Wood. Interment was made mattresses while they last, from $13.!in St. Andrew's Cemetery. ' the council from Australia, New Zealand, the West Indies, Cey- lon, India Pakistan, the United Kingdom and Africa will ar- rive Sept. 10 and will meet Sept. 11 and 12. MARK ANNIVERSARY OTTAWA (CP)--First World War veterans observed the 50th anniversary of the outbreak of the 1914-18 conflict in ceremo- nies here Tuesday. In a sun- down ceremony at city hall, Mayor Charlotte Whitton and Fred T. O'Brecht, president of the Royal Canadian Legion, placed wreaths in memory of those" who died in the war. Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton, who went overseas with the first Cana- dian contingent in the First World war, opened an exhibi- tion of war paintings at the Na- | tio |tional Gallery of Canada. | TOWED HOME HALIFAX (CP)--The 44-foot \longliner Sheryl Ann is being |towed towards her home port of |Yarmouth, N.S., by the Russian tug Slavij. after she ran into trouble off the Nova Scotia coast Monday night. The Sheryl Tiny Fishing Village Ravages By JOSEPH MacSWEEN LONDON (CP) -- A delayed requiem is being sung for those "good Germans" who took on the suicidal task of trying to kill Adolf Hitler, The most spectacular assas- sination attempt on Hitler, led by Count Claus Stauffenberg, is commemorated in a new book, The July Plot, by Roger Man- vell and Heinrich Fraenkel, who earlier wrote biographies on less admirable subjects, Goeb- bels and Goerling. Their volume came out a few weeks after publication of Ger- mans Against Hitler by Ter- ence Prittie and these two books have resulted in new dis- cussion about long-unsung anti- Nazi heroes, : In many cases, people are examining dispassionately for the first time events over which the Allies and the Germans were. willing to let silence rest for 20 years. The story of these desperate ventures has a strange never-never air as of far-distant history. "What a profoundly tragic PASS. DEFENCE BILL WASHINGTON (AP) -- Con- gress passed and sent to Presi- dent Johnson Tuesday a bill to provide $46,752,051,000 for U.S. defence, It is the biggest single money bill for the 1964 fiscal year, but about $1,500,000,000 less than Congress gave the de- fence department last year. BULL GETS TOW ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-- Seven farm hands and a trac- tor combined forces Tuesday to drag a 1,000-pound registered bull from the Genesee River. Prince the 40th had leaped from a loading chute to escape from a stock farm in suvurban Scottsville. He skidded down a bank into the shallow river. ENGINEER DIES MIDHURST, England (AP)-- Capt. Herbert Farquhar Atkins, engineer who figured in a row over British policy for nuclear shipping, died Tuesday at the age of 59. Eighteen months ago Atkins was dismissed from aj Tecord it is of bungling and in- major post with the Vickers|decision by good, immensely Nuclear Engineering Company] brave, steadfast but finally inef- after contending that designs| fective men," says the weekly accepted by the government for| New Statesmen. nuclear ships were unsea-| wo TIVES GOOD worthy. The authors are agreed on APPROVE RAISES the worthy motives of Col. WASHINGTON (AP) -- Con- Stauffenberg, who was chief of i ee quickly Tuesday} eoidlgRagdh ine yagi gcd nae Bh beh o yearly Pay/neath Hitler's bunker table in ging from $10,000 for) Fast Prussia July 20, 1944. | some top government officials ay oe pea | down to $100 for lowest-ranking} R. H. S. ae cay icivil service and postal employ-|2 Teview in The Observer that) ees. Under the bill, which coy-|Stauffenberg's atte mpt was| ers about 1,700,000 federal em- just_ a month after made deliverance from unconditional Books Describe Attempts. To Assassinate Hitler the Allies seized Normandy's beachheads. "As he knew, this was too late to achieve his real objec-' tive -- the restoration of his country's good name and the surrender. } "Yet if the coup had been successful, it would not only have made the whole western campaign unnecessary but al- tered the world balance of power by ending the war be- fore Eastern Europe had been overrun." When Hitler survived the blast, Stauffenberg was shot in the night of July 20 and an esti- mated 5,000 persons died in the ensuing purge. Prittie, reviewing The July Plot in The Guardian of Man- chester, writes: "It is a book which ought to be read because it is high time that people in this country knew what risks with their con- sciences, as well as with their lives, were taken by the men and women who stepped delib- erately into the path of the Nazi juggernaut, daring all and perfectly realizing that the odds were on their being mown down." Long a British newspaper cor- respondent in West Germany, Prittie himself receives praise from Crossman, who says that given no chance of sheltering|acres of behind economic and political position down not only the Nazi past but thas been changing," says Fitz- have begun again, and the vast spectacular. But more impor- than the disinterment of 20- nascent curiosity of German more and more who are the tion whom they can admire." Folk Festival May Be Moved RONTO posa Folk Festival discussed in a Daily Telegraphihas offered an alternative site review by Constantine FitzGib-|if it is barred from an Orillia- bon, whose book The Shirt ofjarea farm where it plans to \Nessus about the conspiracy|conduct its annual festival Fri- was published in 1956. For one it wide felt that the 'Gee Gevinae thosdd y, day, Saturday and Sunday. Emerson §. may = fe scree of" land' he: owas pear a few anti-Nazi inci-|Bala, 35 miles north of Orillia, dents. The German war guilt|as a site for the festival. was collective. Anyway, count-| Medonte Township, in which less opportunists tried to pass|the farm venue is located, has themselves off as ardent anti-|fileq an application at Osgoode Hitler men in the early post-|Hall for an injunction restrain- war days. ling the festival from being held "For the armies of occupa-|Within the township boundaries. tion the 'German resistance' be-| The township application came a sour joke," writes Fitz-|claims the corporation has con- Gibbon. travened a bylaw which calls post a- , public bond along with other bonds to cover the costs of extra police protection Festival promoters have ap- plied for a hearing before the Ontario Supreme Court on Thursday fora temporary court order restraining the township from enforcing the bylaw. The festival moved to the farm after it was barred from Orillia following parties and drinking among patrons last year. Later the Germans them- selves--as they battled back to in the Western alliance--played| the exploits of the anti-Nazis. "For the last two years this Gibbon. "The trials of Nazi criminals Auschwitz trial is only the most tant in this change of attitude year old atrocities is the EX-STAR DIES SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Mrs. Dorothy Calley Miller, a First World' War dancing star who once turned down a chance to youth. . . . They are asking people in their parents' genera- Germans Against Hitler con- tains the first attempt in Eng- lish to describe and assess "'all the various forms of German resistance and protest under the Third Reich." BREAK SILENCE The reason for the long offi- cial silence on these matters is Following the successful Aus- tralian tour of The Beatles, an Aussie group known as the Cic- adas is off to England to return become heir to a $7,000,000 for- tune in Australia, died Sunday. A planter in New South Wales saw her picture in 1916 and wrote offering to make her his heir to a fortune which he esti- mated at $7,000,000. She turned down the planter--Edward du BUGS EXCHANGE SYDNEY, Australia (CP) -- the visit. The cicada is an in- sect with a cricket-like drone. Calle. ployees, members of Congress a get $7,500 salary increases, bringing their pay to $30,000 a year. The vice-presidency is| down for an $8,000 increase to} $43,000 and the 10 members of the cabinet get $10,000-a-year raises, boosting their salaries to $35,000. waren SET PRICE CEILING BE WISE LET THE Ann carrying six unidentified), BUENOS AIRES (AP)--Pres-| men, had radioed that her en-|ident Arturo Illia's government) gine had failed and she as\Put price ceilings on 12 basic) taking on water in heavy seas.|/foods 'in Argentine Wednesday) lin a move to halt the sharp rise) ETHEL MOVES OUT jin living costs. Wholesale and| HOLLYWOOD. (AP)--Friends|retail ceilings were set on the} of actress-singer Ethel Merman|price of cheese, flour, spaghetti, | dear mot! th. Mrs. J, Wilkinson (Myrtle) of Whitby and| complete,' sof. Fiske" Piast pillows. 7 sen ui Soa In own' Funerai| con's Ac brand names, Pes Sealy,| MRS. FRANCES M. RODMAN . ©. ° estonic, Beverly, Marshall, | Chapel, Whitby for service in the chapel| aii siashed, Wilson's Furniture: 20 Chores, Mrs. Frances M. Rodman, a on Thursday, August 6 at 3.20 p.m. Inter-|ct-eer, : |native of Claremont, died Tues- ment United Church Cemetery, Little/ ---- paagigle : ni Britain; Minister, The Rev. J. Smith, |GERMAN "Shepherd, eight monthe cld,/day, Aug. 4, in Whitby at the billed rol home in the country.;home of her daughter, Mrs. H. VANDENHOOGEN, John F. ------________________________/McQuigge, Dundas street east. At the Oshawa General: Hospital on Tues- BUY and sell, good used furniture 8nd/ The deceased was in her 89th 1 : ; ; ; day; August 4, 1964, John F. Vanden-|appliances. One location only. Pretty's said Tuesday she has moved Hoogen, beloved husband of Barbara|Furniture, 444 Simcoe South. 723-3271, jbutter, milk and other staples. Oetelaer of 66 Church Street South, Pick-| ering, and dear father of Frank and Louisa of Pickering. Mr. VandenHoogen| is resting at McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Kingston Road West, Pickering. Fu-| neral onFriday, August 7 to St. Francis| de Sales Church, Pickering (time 'o be) announced later) for requiem high mass. Interment St. Francis de Sales Ceme- tery. The rosary will be recited at the | year. BUYING or selling furniture or appli-| Mrs. Rod: \e . Rodman was the daugh ances. Call Elmer, Hampton '263-2294 PR 263-2695. "lter of the late Mr. and Mrs. WE BUY, sell, trade used furniture and| William Cooper. She married appliances. Goold's Furniture, 215 Dun-| Russell Rodman at Little Brit- fia pried anda jain, Ont., in 1898. She was pre- » Heintzman piayer ,bench, ebony finished, 40 rolls, rebuilt by Sebastian deceased by her husband. Mrs,-Rodman was a member out of the home of her new hus-) band, Ernest Borgnine, and into| TOKYO SUFFERS DROUGHT a hotel. The wedding of the| TOKYO (AP) -- This. city of| Broadway star and the acad-|10,000,000 people has only about; emy award-winning actor took|16 days' supply of fresh water Iplace last June 27, after which|in its reservoirs. A long drought \they went on a tour of the Or-|has reduced the water, reserves. | | the} jient. They returned to Holly- TO AID TURKEY funeral home on Thursday evening at & pm. WE BUY, sell and exchange used. furni- ture or anything you have. The City Trading Post Store, 446 Simcoe Street South, 723-1671, on Mone Cc. Woiten, | LAWN, ods taas headquarters! New and 70 years. Beloved husband of Mary |used. cycle, 4 cycle electric or gas-| gga va RR 1, Hampton; dearjOoline, from $15. yp. Terms. Dominion father of Francis and Arnot; grand-|Tire Store, 48 Bond Street West. father of Arnot, Jr., Allan, Donna and! RADIO, two-way Citizensband. ideal for David. Resting at the Morris Funeral|car, boat or plane. Excellent condition Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in th@lfor oniy $160. Dial 623-3154, chapet on Thursday at 2.30 p.m. Inter- ment Hampton Cemetery. Funeral pri- vate. WOTTEN, Norval C. At Oshawa Genera! Hospital day, August 3, 1964, Norval |ANTIQUE bedroom suite, in good condl- tion. Call: 725-9931. | |PORTABLE typewriter. Like new. $40.| |Standara typewriter eading maching 2ec-| jtic typewriter, offica desk and chair..| 723-4434 PERMA FOAM MATTRESSES -- Com- fort for allergy and backache sufferers. Free trial. Low prices. Terms. 725-8762. | DISCOUNTS! Apartment size ranges, re-| |frigerators, GE, Gibson $128.83 up. Honest Cal's, 424 King West. 728-9191. .|HONEST CAL'S Furniture and Appil- ance. Name brands at biggest discounts anywhere. We carry Restonic and Beverly mattress furniture fines. Your authori- zed GE dealer. Contact Honest Cal's on 424 King Street Wes.t 728-9191 LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral fequirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE HONE SERVICE 6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STREET WEST 24 we Pp cellent condition. Cal 723-1919, | ONE 6 room Findlay space heater with jfan. Apply 586 Bloor Street East or call Hohmann. RR No, 1, Oshaw3. ; of Little Britain United Church and was known as a very active church worker. 26 BITONS KILLED She is survived by two daugh-| SAN'A, Yemen (AP)--A: Ye- ters, Mrs. McQuigge and Mrs.|men organization fighting the McQuigge and Mrs. J. Wilkin-|British in Aden said Tuesday son, also of Whitby and a son,|that rebel tribesmen killed 26 Gordon, of Little Britain. Also|British soldiers in the Radfan surviving are 10. grandchildren|region of Western Aden late in and 11 great-grandchildren. \July. The organization, the Na- Meniorial service will be held _ Liha for ~ Hirecation of Occupied Southern emen, co Wee 'Town + punerai(said fighting' against British Chapel, and will be conducted |forces was continuing on three by Rev. J. Smith. Interment will/fronts n Western Aden -- Rad- be in United Cemetery, Little|fan, Dhala and Dathinah. The Britain. statement asserted that British aircraft were continuously JOHN. F. vandenHOOGEN /bombing Dhala, causing death The death of a Pickering/@nd injury to omen and chil- Village resident, John F. vanden|dren. Hoogen, occurred at the Oshaa General Hospital, Tuesday, Aug. 4, in his 44th year, following a lengthy illness. The deceased re-| sided at 66 Church St. wood two weeks ago. DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS TELEPHONE 728-6226 {N MEMORIAM GLEDHILL -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Mary Ann, who passed away August 5, 1942, s ~--Always remembered by the family. HOLLAND -- In loving memory of a Gear father and grandfather, John Joseph Holland, who passed away August 4, 1961. 723-6323. _ | He as a native of Holland POLAROID automatic 100, cost new $200.;and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. $125 of offer, also 35 mm Zeiss Ikon con-| taflex super Tessar 1.2.8 lens, $100 or| Frank vandenHoogen Spanaars. offer. 728-3067. : }In 1951 he married the former RUNABOUT 15, mahogany movided ply-/Barbara Oetelaar in Holland. wood, with 50 hp. Johnson electric, heavy} duty Tee-nee trailer, fully equipped, con-| Mr. vandenHoogen came to vertible top and radio. Telephone 728-7443/Canada in 1951 and lived at He had a smile, a pleasant way, A heiping hand to al! he knew, He was so kind, so generous, and true, On earth he nobly did his nest. Grant him, Jesus, heavenly rest. --Sadly missed by daughter Clara, son- In-law Brenton and family. LATAWIEC -- in loving memory of a dear husband and father, William Lata- wiec, who passed away August 5, 1957. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break but all in vain; To have, to love, and then 'o Dart Is the greatest sorrow of one's he ort. The years may wipe out many things But this they wipe out never-- The memory of those happy days When we were all together. =Lovingly remembered by wife, Steila,| daughter, Eleanor' and son-in-law John, MCMULLEN -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Douglas C. Mc-| Mullen, who passed away on August 5, 1961. if we had all the world to give, We'd give If, yes, and more, To hear his voice and see his smile And greet him at our door, But all we can do, dear father, Is go and tend your grave, And leave behind tokens of love To the best husband and father God ever made, 3 --Dearly loved and sadly missed by wife Mae and family. SEMENKO -- In loving memory of a dear hysband and fatter, Wasi! Semenko, who passed away August 5, 1960. Calm and eful, he is sleeping, Sweetest rest that follows pain; We who love him sadly miss him, But trust In God to meet again. =Lovingly remembered by wife, nice and children. MONUMENTS -- MARKERS _ RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. - "OSHAWA OFFICE EVENINGS 723-1002 728-6627 Tell it to the World Ber- room suite. |furniture. 17 Park Road South, salen s |Sudbury, Bradford; Green Val- COMBINATION. record-player-radio; oll ley and Whitby before - settling |chest of drawers, beds, tables and chairs,/in Pickering eight years ago. jclocks, end tables, mirrors, Must sell.. For more than eight years he ao Be ode piecctnesiicatinainese USA BOUND. Selling ali household fOrnl-| Motors of Canada Ltd | ELECTRIC WELDER, 250 amps, 550 volt.| The deceased was a member lao TRAILER -- Large size, four good! Catholic Church, Pickering. |view South, Telephone 723-1961. | Mr. vandenHoogen is survived and pillbox head-piece, silk peau de soie| also leaves a daughter. Louisa ith ti lique controlled skirt with at! caticncih cram. Yemshone Tis4 jand a son, Frank, both of SUITABLE for "cottage, "heavy duty) Pickering. stove. 24" electric, $15. Porcelain sink, | The remains are at the Mc- ator, best offer. Phone 728-9887. ' J . isva" CEDARSTRIP boat and Tee Nee|iNg, until the High Requiem }and propane gas stove, sewing machine,|. 19 Albert St: t, 725-6880. shale cok 2 as an employee of General ture. Call between 6 and 9, 723-9017. | |Telephone 728-4011. jof St. Francis de Sales Roman | tires. Asking price $15. Apply 348 Grand-| |WEDDING DRESS -- Complete with veil|by his wife and his parents. He chapel-length train. Telephone 725-8155. $2, Double bed and spring $10. Refriger- * A 2 Re sig |Eachnie Funeral Home, Picker- trailer, $175. Dial Whitby 668-2095, |Mass at St. Francis de Sales | Church Aug. 7 at 10 a.m. Rev. \J. O'Neill will sing the mass jand interment will be in St. TYPEWRITERS, adding machines, cop-|Francis de Sales Cemetery. ier, calculators, cardwheel drums, copy-| The rosary will be recited at holders; filing cabinets, from $20 and up. We Sales Co. Ltd., 728-4883 or 942-6620. |the funeral home Aug. 6 at 8 p.m. 12" CO-AXIAL hi-fi speaker In mahog- any cabinet, Also 35 mm camera with attachments. Call 725-7480. DELUXE Frigidaire room _air-condition- er. Delivers 7,000 BTU's per hour. Underwood electric typewriter, 19" car- riage, suitable for office or home use. 725-3749. z ee THREE. - PIECE WICKER sette set, kitchen table, tri-lights, % bed, table, rangette, very good condition. 162 Colborne Street East. LIVING ROOM drapes, lined, 93° long by 1314' wide, light beige fortisan mate- rial. Telephone 728-1576. CAMPING TRAILER accommodates four|ducted the service. Interment or five, in good condition. Telephone | yas in Mount Lawn Cemetery 723-2518. | § a A TWO-PIECE chesterfield suite, nyion| The pallbearers were James cover, 1¥2 years old, like new, mokes|McCabe, John and Robert Wood. into bed. Telephone 728-9584. ee ward, Douglas Colborne, Grant PRESSURE pump, portable TV, upright| qo ; pop cooler, refrigerated pie case, salad) McQuarrie and John May. table, three head milk shake mach'ne,/| cash register, typewriter. Telephone | : LL sR ccs EB BEE Ta es SRNL EXPECTING NINTH WOODS. tent trailer, sleeps 4, $250. Mar-/ WASHINGTON (AP) -- Mrs. coni television, 21-inch, table model, $50.) Robert F. Kennedy, wife of the Dial 723-3330. : ' 7 TENT, 18 feet _x 12 feet, may be seen be gg ee ~ yond up. $90. Phone 623-7170. 4 ~ LARGE dog house for sale, insulated, in| ime in December, a friend of good condition, $10. or nearest offer, Tele-/the family said Tuesday. Mrs. euerieli oc |Kennedy, the former Ethel Ska- FIVE-PIECE bedroom suite, One dining Set of dishes for. twelve. Crystalware and miscellaneous, also FUNERAL OF PHILLIP R. HOARD The funeral service for Phil- lip Ross Hoard of Oshawa, who jdied at the Oshawa- General |Hospital Aug. 1, was held at the |Armstrong Funeral Home Aug. 4. Rev. J. D. Osborne, of Christ Memorial Anglican Church, con- Burrard Dry Dock Co. Ltd., class A 12% cents, Sept, 15, rec- ord Aug. 21. Hinde and Dauch Ltd., com- mon 45 cents, Sept. 25, record Aug. 25. Levy Industries Ltd., 544 per cent pfd. class B 27% plus 3%4 cents, Aug. 31, record Aug. 14; six per cent pfd. class A 18 cents, Sept. 30, record Sept. 15. Maher Shoes Ltd., common 35 cents, Sept. 10, record Aug. 14. Thompson Paper Box Co. Ltd., common five cents, Sept. 1, rec- ord Aug. 21. | | | | College Nearing 75th Anniversary CHURCH POINT, N.S. (CP)-- St. Anne's College, a small bi- lingual Roman Catholic univer- sity standing in academic iso- lation at the western tip of Nova Scotia, will celebrate its 75th anniversary next year. "I think it's somewhat of a miracle that it has survived," says the president, Rev. Fran- cois d'Entremont. But he's op- timistic about the institution's future. Father d'Entremont is hoping for increased provincial grants to help St. Anne's rebuild and expand. However, the school is not a member of the recently formed Association of Atlantic Universities. "We were never invited to join." The college, run by the Eu- dist Fathers, received its char- ter in 1892. It has 245 students of whom 125 are in university classes. The rest are in the high school section. Most of the high schoo! students come from Quebec, many '"'because they Father d'Entremont says - it would cost about $1,000,000 to pull down the university's old wooden building and put up a new one. A new residence with 60 double rooms has been in use since last October. And _ this) want to speak better English."| s PIANO -- Krydner upright. In: fair con- dition, $75. Telephone 728-2807 RANGE, General Electric 1963 model, 30-| inch automatic oven with timer, rotis-| serie, Telephone 728-9030 after 6 'o'clock. | with WANT ADS ! 1950. kel .of Greenwich, Conn., is 36,/summer a start is being made} two years younger than herjon building three new labora-| husband. They were married in|tories, for chemistry, physics and biology. ANKARA (AP) -- The Soviet} Union will supply Turkey with! aid in the form of investments, loans and technical assistance jto develop the country's indus- try, a foreign niinistry spokes- man said Wednesday, Spastic Swims English Channel DOVER, England (AP) -- A 40-year-old spastic, John Star- jrett of Natick, Mass., swam the) English Channel from France} to England in 12 hours, 45 min- utes Tuesday. Starrett, who can hardly use his legs, was badly stung on the face by a Portuguese man- of-war, a huge and painfully poisonous species of jellyfish, within an hour of leaving the French coast. Despite intense pain he swam on and janded near Folksione. Starrett is a game warden for) the U.S. government field and game division. His legs were in iron braces for the first eight years of his life and now he can only hobble with difficulty | | Canonization Of Late Pope Is Advocated GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador (AP) Richard Cardinal Cushing,| archbishop of Boston, says he will ask Pope Paul for permis- sion to initiate procedures for canonization of the late Pope John XXIII. Cardinal Cushing told an au-| dience of Roman Catholics Mon-} day night that Pope John and) another John--John F. Kennedy --had had great impacts on his own life. "John XXIII was one of the wisest and kindest pontiffs. : He was able to achieve the miracle of this century: The Ecumeni- cal Council. When I return to Rome next September for the council reconvening, I will ask Pope Paul to permit initiation procedures for his canoniza- tion." | Of President Kennedy, the cardinal said he was the 'most cherished personal friend I ever had and to whom I always gave) my advice on his political am-| bitions." The cardinal said Kennedy, | who was assassinated in Dallas) last Nov, 22, "had the present-| ment that he would be assas.| i . . He often said he did not want to go to Texas, but he went, and the tragedy occurred." The cardinal gave no further details about this. RED CHINA SALES | KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia | (AP)--Red China sold $12,200,- | 000 worth of goods on the Malay peninsula in the first quarter of this year. POSITIVE PROOF thot Oshawa Times Classified Ads Do Get Results Boys' Sports Jacket, size 16 -- Ii other outgrown boys' clothing, Dial 7: Beby Carriage -- pink and white, chrome trim, convertible. 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