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REN a ime on ns ore ae a BIRTHS Paradoxical § NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF STEVE BOKOLO (also known as Steve Bacala) BOYES -- Bill and Elizabeth of Picker- ing happily announce the arrival David William, at the Oshawa General Hospital, June 21, 1965. A brother for Bar- bara and Bryan. CHESEBORO -- Don and Sharon (nee Dawe) are happy to announce the ar- rival of their daughter, Terri Lynn, 7 Ibs., 7 ozs., on Friday, June 19, 1965, at the Oshawa General Hospital, First grand- By RICHARD DAW HAVANA (AP) -- The words of the Roman Catholic priest left little doubt as to what he All persons having claims against the Estate of Steve Bokolo (also known as Steve Bocala), late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Retired Farmer, de- ceased, who died on or about the first day of March, 1965, ore hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or be- fore the 15th doy of August, 1965 full particulars of their claims, after which date the estate will be distributed hav- ing regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED ot Oshawa, Ontario this 8th day of June, A.D. ES. HUMPHREYS, BOYCHYN & HILLMAN, 36% King Street East; Oshawa, Ontorio. Selicitors 'for the Administratrix, Annie B&kolo. 38--Coming Events BINGO St. Gertrude's AUDITORIUM TO-NIGHT AT 8 P.M. 690 KING E. ot FAREWELL FREE ADMISSION snowball Jackpot $210. 56 Nos $20 Consolation . Jackpot 65 Nos. $110 $20 Consolation. Good Prizes GOOD PARKING Extra Bus Service WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO Nos. 55 and 57 TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. RED BARN EXTRA BUSES BINGO KINSMEN CENTRE TUESDAY 7:45 Early Bird Game FREE ADMISSION $1,250 in Prizes Jackpots 52 ond 51- Children under 16 not allowed Special 7:30 bus from 4 Corners STRAWBERRY TEA ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH | (Wilson Rd. South) TUES., JUNE 22nd | 2:30 te 5 P.M. Home Baking and Sewing OBITUARIES ~ CHARLES LESLIE DART The death of Charles Leslie Dart occurred Sunday at the Oshawa General Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was a Grandview blivd., s. resident, and was in his 75th year. He was born in Buketon, Ont., the son of the late Mr. and '| Street west in Whitby. Beloved son of the R Mrs. Joseph Dart. The deceas- -- ed had been a resident of Osh- awa for more than a_half- century. For many years the Dart family lived on St. Eloi st Mr. Dart retired from General Motors of Canada Ltd., in 1957 after 12 years service."He was a member of Local 222: United Auto Workers. During the' First World War he served overseas with the 116th Battalion. Mr. Dart is. siirvived by his wife, the former Sarah Jane Brown, and eight daughters: Mrs. Harold Godfrey (Flor- ence), Mrs. Donald Yeo (Doris), both of Whitby; Mrs. John Hoar (Ethel), Mrs. Kenneth Burley (Lucy) and Mrs. Dennis Hubbell (Betty), all of Oshawa; Mrs. James Cassels (Margaret and Mrs. David Howard (Gladys), both of Bay Ridges; and Mrs. Bart Dennis (Sally), of Toronto. Three sons, John and Charles of Oshawa, and Thomas of Whitby also survive. Mr. Dart also leaves two sisters, Mrs Ernest Luke (Annie), and Mrs Blake Chesebrough (Mabel) both of Oshawa, as well as 35 grandchildren and 12 great- grandchildren The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for the funeral service in the chapel Wednesday. Rev. W. L. Herbert of King Street United Church, will conduct the service and in- terment will be in Union Ceme- tery, Oshawa. PHYLLIS IRENE MACKIE Phyllis Irene Mackie of Bur lington, Ontario, died Saturday at Toronto Western Hospital Surviving are her husband Ivan Mackie, and Errington, both at home are two Oshawa brothrs, James and Ian Clements. The body is resfing Smith Funeral Home, Brant street, Burlington Funeral service will be held Tuesday June 22, at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Woodland cemetery, Hamilton. Contributions to the Ontario Heart Foundation would be appreciated. at the STILL BUILT IN WOOD CARAQUET, N.B. (CP)--The old wooden dragger fishing boats are still being built here by a private firm formed only five years ago. The firm has turned out 17 of the 85-foot ve sels for the New Brunswick Fishermen's Loan Board, which sella them to private operators. child for Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dawe and first granddaughter for Mrs. Olive Chese- jboro. Thanks to Dr. R. Beckett and |fourth floor nurses } DEATHS DART, Charles Lestie | Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, June 20, 1965,| Charlés Leslie Dart, beloved husband of Sarah Jane Brown and father of Mrs. Harold Godfrey (Florence); Mrs. Donald Yeo (Doris), and Thomas, all of Whitby; Mrs. John Hoar (Ethel); Mrs. Ken Bur- thought of Communist Cuba: "Cuba gave us the first. ex- 'ample of a struggle for com- plete liberation, and it con- tinues to be the light that il- luminates all America." The speak was no rene- gade, but a priest in full exer- cise of his churchly functions, Neither was his praise an iso- lated circumstance. Such views can be heard with some regu- For Church In Castro Reign "mother of Errington, at home; |In-law Violet. jhusband and Hey (Lucy); Mrs. Dennis Hubbell (Betty), |John and Charles, all of Oshawa; Mrs, James ' Cassels (Margaret) and Mrs. David Howard (Gladys) of Bay_ Ridges and Mrs. Bart Dennis (Sally) of. Toronto; and brother of Mrs. Ernest Luke (Annie) and Mrs. Blake Chesebrough (Mabel), both of Oshawa; in his 75th year, Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh- awa. The funeral service will be held in the chapel Wednesday, June 23, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. | | MACKIE, Phyllis irene | At Toronto Western Hospital on Saturdayr |June 19,- 1965, Phyllis Clements, beloved wife of Ivan Mackie, 35 T: Ave.,! larity here. His words reflect the para- doxical situation in which the Roman Catholic Church finds itself under Fidel Castro's re- gime. Church leaders -- although they don't say so publicly--are seriously concerned that the regime is weaning away from the church many of its follow- ers, ially young people. E., Burlington, in. her 53rd year; dear) ister of James and lan Clements, Oshawa. Rest- | .|ing at the Smith Funeral Home, 485 Brant) St., Burlington, for service on Tuesday,| June 22nd at 2 p.m. Interment Woodland cemetery, Hamilton. (Contributions to the) Ontario Heart Foundation would be appre-| ciated.) | McGREGOR, John Alexander | Suddenly as the result of a motorcycie jaccident on Highway 401, York Township) jon Saturday, June i9th, 1965. John Alex- ander McGregor formerly of 1003 Walnut jlate Ft, Lt. David McGregor, and Mrs. | Elizabeth Gresham, dear half brother of |William, Stephen, James and Elizabeth) Ann all of Whitby, in his 20th year. Rest- ing at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby for service in the Chapel, Tues- day, June 22nd at 2 p.m. Interment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin, Minister Rev. S. Armstrong. y | LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral arrangements for all occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE __. 728-6555; Kindness beyond Price, yet | Within reach of all, | GERROW |FUNERAL CHAPEL | 390 KING STREET WEST | TELEPHONE 728-6226 | | IN MEMORIAM | MULLEN--In loving mepffry of a dear| away June 2], 1958 and . father, John | James Mullen, who passed away August | 25, 195) In memory, a daily thought, in heart, a silent sorrow --Sadiy missed and lovingly remembered| face subtle pressure from mem-|members by the family PIKE -- in loving memory of our dear fence committees, the govern-jing on a separate roll. brother,- Sidney Thomas Pike, who pass-| ed away two years ago on June 21, 1963. We cannot bring thé old days back, When we were ali fogether, But secret tears and loving thoughts/ Will live with us forever. --Sadly missed by brother Reg and sister- At the same time, the church is not under any direct, out- ward persecution, and priests are not expelled today as they were during the early days of the regime. CAN'T BE SILENCED Liberal priests who find much to praise in the Cuban system can't legitimately be silenced! by the church. "We know that the ultimate goal of Communism is the a de- struction of religion, but we're! ituation Seen seeing the food rationing pro- gram. "They keep track of who goes to church," says an eld- erly woman, '"'and those who do. go are considered anti-revolu- tionaries. Some day they could make it hard on us." Officially, the church has complete freedom of operation in all fields except education. Church-run schools are barred. Catechism classes are held to replace the religious instruc- tion Catholic students used to get in the parochial schools, but attendance is reported to be ir- regular, About 230 priests are in Cuba now, compared with about 800 before Castro came to power. NEWS IN BRIEF MEETS YOUNG LINGUISTS VANCOUVER (CP) -- Immi- gration Minister Jack Nicholson was introduced to a_ special class here at Lord Roberts ele- mentary school. The 18 young- sters, taught by Kathleen Fow- ell, are recent immigrants learning to speak English. They are from Hong Kong, Germany, Burma, Greece, Argentina, Hol- land and Italy. CITY SEES STARS WINNIPEG (CP) -- The planetarium now being planned) as a Manitoba centennial proj- ect will be this prairie capi-) o VETERAN ARTIST DECRIES ABSTRACT |mated 7,000,000 inhabitants are hard put to find a way to com-|tars second, The University of bat it here," says a high church) \yanitoba hopes to open an $80,- official. : 000 planetarium before the- fall The majority .of Cuba's esti-|term. Roman Catholics, but the| a church has never had the influ-| R ] Of M ence here that it has in some 0 e aoris Latin American countries. | Worshippers generally are} older persons, with only a sprinkling of young people seen at a typical Sunday mass. . C. GRAHAM . Where are the young? By 3, GS Canadian Press Correspondent Leonid Soyfertis, a veteran graphic artist, works on one of his drawings. He says ab- stract art "doesn't say. any- In Politics Brings Conflicting Demands |the white inhabitants. The idea, however, has been THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, June 21, 1965 17 hibition of his works in a gallery near the Kremlin. | --CP Photo | thing" and is a 'closed door' to him. Soyfertis re- cently had a rare solo ex- Australian Trade Deficit Shows Deep Dive Over Year By ROBERT COLEMAN Canadian Press Correspondent MELBOURNE (CP) -- Aus- tralia is likely to have a trade deficit of more than £100,000,000 ($243,000,000) in the financial year ending June 30. Official circles in Canberra are concerned at the trade dive expressed in figures recently re- leased by the government which show a deficit of £93,000,000 for the first 10 months of the finan- cial year, compared with a trade surplus of £174,800,000 in the corresponding period last 'Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies called on President Johnson in Washington recently en route to the Commonwe prime ministers' conference in London and may have raised the question of Australia-U.S. trade. Barriers to improvement of Australia's trade with the U.S. at present aré high American duty on wool imports, long: standing quotas on lead and zinc, limitations on Australian meat and small' marketing quotas for sugar and butter. United States overseas invest- F\£31,000,000 to £101,000,000 and| Buenos Aires year. Main reasons for the reversal have been an increase of about £211,000,000 in the value of im- ports and lower prices for sev- eral key Australian exports. ment curbs are also troubling Australia. WEEKEND FIGHTS Experts say there is no sign|BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS of any dramatic improvement) Pamama -- Ismael Laguna, in the trade climate. /136, Panama, stopped Raul Sor- The first 10 months of the) ano, 13614, Mexico.City, 8. Non- financial year showed deterior-|title. : ating figures with most of Aus-|, Blytheville, Ark.--Ernie Bur- tralia's main trade customers, ford, 165, Memphis, outpointed |Bill Depriest, 153, Sardia, Miss., IMPORTS RISE /10. Imports from the U.S. rose by Tokyo -- Takeshi Nakamura, £59,000,000 to £273,000,000 and/|112, Japan, outpointed Ric Mag- exports fell by £10,000,000 to'ramo, 111%, Philippines, 12. £108,000,000. (Nakamura retained Orient fly- Imports from Japan rose by|weight title). : -- Waldemiro exports dropped by £20,000,000,| Pinto, 116, Brazil, outpointed to £186,000,000. United Kingdom|Miguel Angel Botta, 116, Ar- imports rose by £45,000,000 to|gentina, 12. (Pinto retained £319,000,000 and exports rose|South American bantamweight only £11,000,000 to £219,000,000. title). Australia also had substantial Vernona, Italy--Sandro Lopo- drops in exports to China, alpolo, Italy, outpointed Antonio major wheat consumer, Russia,/De Jesus, Brazil, 10. Light- France and Italy. |weights. f "They're kept busy by other activities planned at the same time that they would have been in church," says a_ parish priest. WELLINGTON (CP) -- Ma-|to ensure that the Maoris had loris, the native inhabitants of adequate spokesmen to put for- |New Zealand, are increasing,Ward their own special views lrapidly in numbers and are|and to protect their interests. lalso taking an ever fuller part Some of the Maori members of WATCH CARTOONS in the general life of the coun- An example, says the priest, /|try. Parliament have been able poli- ticians and have won places in cabinets. is the scheduling of cartoon and |children's programs by the gov-|conflicting demands as to the part Maoris should play in the Maoris in adjusting to a West-| ern civilization has brought a} ernment - controlled television| stations. The most popular pro-} grams are shown as_ church services take place Some churchgoers say they bers of the revolutionary de- ment's vigilance groups formed in the early days of the revolu-} tion to guard against sabotage. The committees also handle jother chores, including over- These changes are bringing sete . ms The excellent progress of the political scene. r - Maoris until now have elected/different situation. Today the four members to the House of|Maoris live on a basis of full Representatives, which totals §0/equality with whites on almost in all. The Maoris|l grounds. vot-| Campaigns are constantly waged to wipe out remaining Hitherto the four Maori mem- traces of inequality or discrimi- bers have been rather more|nation between 'the races. In than the race is entitled to.on ajsuch conditions the separate strict population basis since the|rolls and members of Parlia- race is heavily outnumbered by|ment themselves are an anom- elect their own members, PIKE -- In loving memory of our dear! uncle, Sidney Thomas Pike, who passed away two years ago on June 21, 1963. Happy and smiling, always content, Loved and respected wherever he went; Always thoughtful, willing and kind, We are proud of the memory he left behind. ~--Ever remembered by Pearl nd Frank, Betty and Bill, PIKE -- in loving memory of a dear father, Sidney Thomas Pike, | who passed away. June 21, 1963. Sometimes it's hard to understend Why some things have to be, But in His wisdom God has planned Beyond our power to see. Th s day of remembrance sadly recalls Without farewell he left us all; To be with us in the same oid way Would be our dearest wish today. Pipe missed by wife Irene and son, e | EVERLASTING MEMORIALIZATION is almost possible with the MATTHEWS BRONZE MARKER that we supply and install. Please call MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK 723-2633 Tar Heel Pace To Good Flyer ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- iGood Flyer won the co-featured |Tar Heel Invitational Pace at Garden City Raceway here Sat- urday night. Mountain Palace Hideaway Lett Untinished By Diem Demise they still need their own repre- By HAL BOYLE | KHAM DUC, Viet Nain (AP) Men in power often like to have} a hideaway from the world) where, in a proper setting,they| can brood on their greatness. The late president Ngo Dinh Diem of South Viet Nam had plans for a summer palace here 43 miles southwest of Da Nang. A site was cleared atop one of the peaks that tower up to 6,000 "feet in wild and lonely green beauty. As there are no} good roads, everything had to be flown in. At a cost of $4,000,000 to $5,000,000, an airstrip was built! on .a 1,600 - foot- high plateau. Construction was begun on the -|foundations for the palace. Then|circles of security in an enemy recent Diem was killed during a politi- cal coup, and his unfinished palace hideaway now stands as a mute memorial to his van- ished dream. On the plateau now Is a jtraining camp for civilian ir- tenant, regular defence groups, quasi- soldier volunteers whose job is! to protect isolated villages from! Viet Cong raids. Some of the volunteers once: jaly and a form of discrimina- tion. The distinction is maintained at the express wish of the Maoris themselves who contend Parliament. No \political party is prepared to jabolish the Maori seats and {merge the Maoris into a com- mon roll without a specific man- date from the race. , sentatives in young, some only 16 years old. But after six weeks of training here they are deemed ready to be thrown against the guer- rillas. "We've got a pretty good set- ; 4 up here," said Lieut. Niel Da-| S°Wever, growing sections of vidson, 24, Chicago, member of opinion, including parts of the a small. U.S. Army special|Maori people, claim that the forces team which helps train|time is overdue for Maoris to the Vietnamese and Montag-jtake their place in the general nard tribesmen volunteers. ' ae 'Tis pretty much' lik community, politically as well s y muc e garri- ; son life anywhere except when as in other respects. we go out on operations against the Viet Cong. But I'll say one notable Maori leader, Sir James oe hei ee Pigg més. (Carroll, won a European seat in erable mountains and godawfu F it far jungles anyone on a patrol ever Parliament and held it for 'a saw." To an outsider these long period. Several Maoris have run for European seats in years and some have sea seem terribly vulnerable to|polled well without being mass attacks, The airstrips arejelected. Many Maoris in recent their only lifeline to the outside years have been elected to local world / |boards and councils at polls of "We could be overrun," ack-the community at large. nowledged the unworried lieu-. A move has been launched by "but they'd have to!some of the present Maori mem- spend an awful lot more people|bers of Parliament to increase than they can afford." the number of special Maori "After all, this place is pretty seats to five on the ground well defended with prepared po-'Maoris are increasing in num- sitions, concrete bunkers and bers more than twice as fast lonely Good Flyer went to the top/fought against the French in|miles of barbed wire and mine as whites and will soon require at the start, was in front at the|{hese same hills. Most are quite /fields."' half in 1:4.1, and held off clos-| ing bids by Sonny Creed and Whirlrod to win in 2:04. Owned by the Armstrong brothers of Brampton, Ont., Good Flyer returned $9.60 and combined with Sonny Creed for a $48.40 quinella payoff. | Two. longshots--Yonder Minor Joe--returned the daily double. LONDON, Ont. (CP)-- Bar- bara Johnston from the Johns- ton Stable of Dresden, Ont., captured the featured $1,200 in- vitational pace at Western! Fair Raceway here Saturday| night The five-year-old daughter of Irish Chief and Preggy Johns-| ton went to the top at the start] and led through the entire dis- tance She was clocked in 2:05.3 and returned $5.90 and Lightning Kil{s Soccer Player TERMONO, Italy (AP) -- A lightning bolt killed a player) during a soccer game Sunday and injured three teammates} and the referee Struck directly by the bolt and killed was Walter Franz- elin, 19, member of an amateur soccer team Three other players near him the referee were knocked the ground and 6uffered shock. | and to additional representation $288.40 in! F HOME The six - storey building housing 600 enlisted men at the United States Air Force Strategic Air Command gee AWAY FROM HOME base, is the tallest building in Labrador. The modern structure has its own dining toom apd kitchen, recrea- tion rooms, television rooms and other modern facilities to make the men feel at home, --CP Photo More than half century ago ag Continues to... BLAST PRICES KING ST. E., OSHAWA 728-4658 or 4659 $5. DOWN Delivers -- No Payments till Aug. @ FREE delivery and Home Service. 39" Continental Beds Complete with headboard, legs, brackets and pillow, 5 yr. uerantee on construction. eg. 69.95 value. ma OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT 1.97 «x Charcoal 5 Ib. hag 24° GLASSES 39°" 5-Tube Mantel RADIOS Beautiful Decorator Colours. Com. Velue $19.95 Brand New 1964 Model... TEFLON FRY PAN 10" SIZE 1.94 GAL, GARDEN HOSE 50 ft. complete with Couplings. 99° VAC FLASKS o7° 6 TRANSISTOR RADIOS complete with batteries carry- ing case, ear plug. 1 Year Guarentee. Comperctive Value $14.95. BAZOOKA "OUTBOARD WILKINSON SWORD STAINLESS Steel Blades 39°. BEACH BALLS GUNS * MOTORS 3 HLP. Air Cooled. Brand Name. 6 HP. 138,88 $5. 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