Oshawa Times (1958-), 12 Nov 1965, p. 21

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4 ease ee 38--Coming Events Y.W.C.A. BAKE SALE and TEA In aid of YWCA World Service Fund SAT. NOV. 13th 2:30 -- 4:30 Fate Teo 50c Children's Refreshments 25¢ BIRTHS MILTON -- big and Judy (nee ore son) are nie and Ricky, Many thanks to Dr. Halam-Andres and fourth floor staff of Oshawa General Hospital. PORTER -- Garnet and Sandy ee ee Se ier eer oe November pin Bs tras 965 at 'show nea Hoag First Pastor Mrs, Jack BINGO AT U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, NOV. 13th 7:30 P.M, 20 GAMES $10 A GAME |, 4 GAMES OF $20, $30, $40, $50, JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH te tg Fh and iar, and Mrs. jer, River Hebert, Nova WRUBEL -- Joe and Rita (nee Car- bpp are happy to announce the arrival @ daughter, Lisa hag 7 tbs. 15 ozs., ir 11, 1965, at the eral Hospital. A ee) 'ister for Richard. Many thanks to Dr. R. K. Miller, ZVERINA--Hermy and Stan are happy bf announce the sate a ¢ 8 son, 7 tbs. 2 o7s., i on Wednesday, November} 10, wae on Oshawa General Niospital, A ii other for Richard. Mother and font both well, BINGO HOLY CROSS TONIGHT 7:45 P.M, Jackpot 56 ond 52 | DEATHS || DUNLOP, Martha At Oshawa General Hospital on Wednes- day, November 10, 1965, Martha Murchi- son, beloved wife of the late Thomas H. Dunlop, loving mother of Mrs. V. Gillette (Mary), Toronto and the late Robert Dun- ST. JOHNS PARISH BINGO EVERY FRIDAY AT 7:45 P.M. Corner Bloor and Simcoe 20 Games $10 and $15 jockpot 53 numbers $140. two extra games at $25 Jackpot and Share the Wealth TH CHOIR of B i lop of Windsor. Resting at Mcintosh- Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East. Service in the chapel on Saturday, November 13 at 2 p.m, Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. (Order of the Eastern Star service on Friday evening at 7.30.) LOFTHOUSE, David Stewart Suddenly at Kendal on Thursday, Nov, 11, 1965. David Stewart Lofthouse in his 20th year, dear son Ro George and Jean Lofft- / yanaed dear brother of Mrs. Bryant Brown (Mary) of Whitby and Jeannie of THE and the Glory To God choir of Oshawa will be presenting Handel's Messiah. There will be two performances, One In Oshawa, on Saturday, November 27 in the Simcoe Street United Church, end one in Bowmanville on December 4 for further announcements. TURKEY SUPPER at Harmony United Church Hall, Saturday, November 13, from 4.30 on, Adults $1.80. Children 75c. TIMES Classified In the Trinity United Church. Watch the paper Toronto, Resting at Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King St., East. Serv- ice in the Chapel, Saturday at 3:30 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn-Cemetery, Offici- ae corres Rev. John Porter of Westminster United Church, (Contribu- tions to your favourite charity will be acceptable as expressions of sympathy.) Kindnes beyond Price, yet within reach of all. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 LOCKE'S FLORIST DRAFT FOR MEDICARE HIS JOB ACTION Funeral arrangements ond Dr. John N. Crawford, medicare plan, promised nine years and for 10 years | , if floral arrangements for all recently appointed deputy for 1967, Canada's centen was on the national council minister of public health, nial year. Dr, Crawford, 59, of the Canadian Medical occasions. j ; OSHAWA SHOPPING will set up the federal ran medical services for Association. for CENTRE government's proposed war veterans for the last --(CP Photo) 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE es 728-6555 Norpax 0 6 6 RESULTS N Coldstm 1200 107 17 7 +3 N_ Rank 1000 2914 2% 2914 ; OBITUAR Northeal 5000 27 2% WF + North Con 800 150 149 150 + 1 Telephone IES TORONTO, 10:40 AM. STOCKS Shell Iw $00 43s gas aE 1673 810 800 805 ---- 5 Distributed by CP jopper oo 480 475. 4 3000 1444 1 +% 723-3492 FUNERAL OF Terenio. eck "an 18 147 $29% 297% 29% O'Leary 1000: 7'@_-- 7h Mh JOSEPH AUDET n aa xed $.| slater Stl 625 $15ve 15 1s Opemska 1025 940 940 940 High ui Quotations In cents unless mari '| Slater Aw 150 920 920 920 -- 15) Orchan 1100 470 fall ' ne ri 'a em pre as WAR AGRE) picoes 10 ee mayen pXt5EX| Southam 50 $39% 39% 39% Patino 1080 $12% 12% 12% other departments a.m. a: in rights, xw--€x-warrants. chan St Pav 100 $14 14 14 = Vel Pax int 200 3% 5 HK 0 ie 723-3474 Mary's of th y, St. from previous board-lot closing sale. St Radio 220 $19%e 19% 19% Pce Exp! 300 18 18 8 --% ry's of the People Roman Steel Can 1832 $27 26% 27 +%| Pine Point 210 $78 78 78 Catholic Church, for Joseph INDUSTRIALS Steinbo A 55 $48 48 4B + 2) Placer 625 $25%4 25 25'4-- Va Audet who died Nov. 9 near er ce SS eae Be BM Tl Breeton 900 $11% 11% 14+ Ve Open Mon, - Fri. 8:00 ¢.m. | Burketon. Stock Sales. High Low im Ciie| Tor iron' 180 8) 43 48 +1-| Guo Lin. 700.30 90 30 +99 to 5:00 p.m. Rey, N. J. Gignac, pastor of| Abitib! 1110 $11 10% T Fin A 700 $12% 12% 12% + Ye) Q Mattgmi 500 222 22% 224 -- Ve y Alta Gasw 100 $12 12% 4 Tr Can Pl, 470 $34% 34% 34% -- Ve} Quemont 270 $114 11% 11% St. Mary's of the People Ch Sot. 8:00 e.m. to 12:00 p.m. Pegg rls le People Church,| Alte Nat 100 $19% 19% 195+ %| Trans Mt 460 $18% 18% 185% Radiore 3500 80 79 80 -- 1} sang the Mass. Interment was| Algoma 6 $62% 62% 62% Turnbull 250% 266 COB Raglan 500 206 + 1/8 in R Alumini 9220 $32 31% 32+ %| Tw CGas 250 $8 8 8B Rayrock 800 110 110 110 + 5 n_ Resurrection Cemetery. Alum 444 p 50 $394 3914 39'%2--%4| Un Carbid 205 $29 28 Rio Algom 500 $19% 19% 19% The pallbearers were Ronald) Aim 24% 75 $4646 46 Un an 5 $32 24 32% + V4] Rockwin 1000 80 80 80 Argus 225 $20% 20% orp z Roman 2200 82! 5 Boutin, Noel Goulet, Denis Gil-| 2/5", ., . 5) ssova Sova S0v4= V4| Versatile 260 $19% 19% 19m + %4| Been Cn MOO TT Th CARD OF THANKS babe Robert Fillion, Marcel] Asesios'¢ 100 $25, 25, 25. -- Vic OTe m0 Sis 15 15 | Salem 8500 » 19 | Ave 125 $24%4 24% 24% h Sherritt 640 595 590 595 -- 5 o_o Gnd Jean Mi. Gi Oe ee ae ae Weldwod 100. $10% 10%» 10%-- | SII Eureka 00 195 190 128 = 8 Bank NS $3372 72 72 + wan AL yh = 250 28) 230 | Silvrfids 500 365 365 365 1 1 BONNETTA -- We -wish to express our Cee ee Ue ee ul wee 100 319% "19% 19% -- wl Si"Miler 1000 7 7 » sincere thanks to dag oe -- Foe FUNERAL OF Bicks 250 $12 12 «12 Westeel 100 $20 20 20 + | Steep R 650 730 725 730 thanks to relatives, friends and. neigh- Bow Val w 200 S15 415. G15 +10] Weston A 254 $21" 212) Sullan 600 610 610 610 + 10 bors for their acts of kindness, B ya MRS. ALMA MURDOCH BA oll 185 $29%% 29% 29%4--%| Wstn 4p $96 96% "Teck Corp 250 510 510 510 ful floral tributes and messages of The funeral service for Mrs.| 8C Phone 50 S684 68% 68\a-- | Wstn 6 pr Fo si0s 108 108 Texmnt 179000 167 158 167 + 8 pany oe, the loss of loving wie, Alma Murdoch, who died Nov. BCPh épr 210$107 107 10: Y Knita 100 $7% 7% 7% Tex-Sol 2000 34 32 32 "fhe" Bonnette and Dearborn temilies.|9, at Hillsdale Manor, was held| ca pow 3s 7 % MINES Torbrit, me NN + 1 at 2 p.m., Nov. 11, at the Me-| ES) Gant No Sie lsu ase Advocste 700 520 $00 520 +20] Triseg" 1500 Es 4 : gy sta igual tea 'pe. bint Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home.| Can Foil A 200 $9 3 » 'Akalteho 500 56 56 56 -- 1| U_Buffadn 2700 58 - The Rev. Wesley Herbert, nurses _ and Rev. John K. Moffat, minister e ren ry "an 8 # ae + po Pasi = y Ud i¢ une Fort $500 ' tis jt 1 statt a, Oshawa General Hospital, Floor|of Simcoe Street United Church,| ¢ srew 870 88% 8) 8+ Ml Ans 61000 Mie a Teal urbe @ 10D ant ae oe flowers and cerds/conducted the service. Inter-| ©. BrewA 23 4 43 Area men ueod vies 1S 368 368 aH 1 Mr. Murray Greentree./ment was in Oshawa Union| $8 A'A 2o 36 sf ie | Atmore | $000 281m 25 25 +1, | Witag Ser 100 39\4 39h etm Cemetery. € Collié3p 210 $18 8B |. Argosy 12000 35 31 34 +4 | Willroy 1000 193 192 EASTWOOD -- Our sincere. thanks to| The pallbearers were John| © predge Ss aso 60, 30 -- 10) AN CCop 2900 145 142145 ime oe ¢ ou our gh agg a pein Bod Oey DUDE, Ray Doupe, Everett] ¢ ice MA tO $12% 129 12% | Bue 000 vv A pathy and help during our recent loss of|Doupe, Ross: Sweetman, Richard) 2: Bk Se Se we ae «wl Bene ae F<} 0 | OILS , Mildred L. East- - ; "13 P r | pd mother, Milére ees {Murdoch and Andrew Murdoch. ind GOp 200 $13 13% 134--%| Bralorne 220 475 475 | Alminex 500 395 390 390 sale udiey communities, FWTAO Bie tan Te a on stunk 1432 $17% a "hh + %| Am Ledue 11000 144 14% 14h --1 Ontario ise Public School Board T.S.A. FUNERAL OF CPR 148 e7OM Wa. Wk pala Ay 1000 30 Ang UDev 7100 59 59 59 of Whitby, Sinclair Home and School As- hy rg ee ae ae ee | Cademet we ye Banff 2800 795 765 790 + 20 Soclation, Pupils and Staff of Sincia| MAX HAMILTON PIGGOTT | E°%i0', "2 sist ss sbi cme ee ae Ll ce he me Doctors a in, 'an' " ' r " | 3 - suet Soca of Brooxiin Clinic, nurses and|_ The memorial service for Max SU See er ere Cale CNS Te ea S60) + _ Se a ae Staff of SF and 3F Oshawa General Hos-|Hamilton Piggott, who died] € Vokes it $i. 21 al ua) & Tung 500 116 116 116 -- C Homestd . 300 145 145 145 -- 2 pital, United Church Women of Gree-iNov. 9 at the Oshawa General] Caribben™ 5000 200200200 | €'Lencourt S00 Wy Wey v2] Can SupO 200 sine 19% 1014 + Ye Svood and Rev. T. H. Fleetham | s x Sobral 5 0 2 C Lencourt 500 17 W 17 Cent Del 1450 $1194 11¥2 11% "Glynn... Eastwood and Linda.|Hospital, was held at 2 p.m.,| SherGal 275 $24 124 124 Gantre.. 11509 <a 40-40 < West R----200---UAl Ub 1A om 1 | NeNCE!! y '| ent Pa' 00 195 «(192 192 1 ev-Ps' 74 5 85 5 Hane . at the Armstrong Fu- sate 4 S15, 315: 318) 5) Cheskirk' 39000 144 "hve 1h * Dynamic 1400 114 «111 «14+ 2 to extend neral Home. Va bY bVe Chester 5000 18% 18 18 =| French Pt 100 405 405 405 + 5§ Pra pos 5 ae Con Big 1 275 100 100 100 | Chib Kay 700 Mle Me 2% -- 4! Gridoil 700 84 84 8&4 jaiion io 7 > Service F iuctée wae wy 2 Me Me --% Sridoi fives, neighbors. and. pallbearers, _ who Mec a Seve mae oF AL Con MS 531 $2 SM MAL Chib M500 56 S656 1) Landa 260 400 400 400 + 25 were so kind during my recent sad be-| HteV yck, minister of ND ey a SID che ge OE: A Chrom 600 230 207 207 -- 18} Midcon 7100 55 55 55 reavement in the loss of my loving hus-|bert Street United Church. In-| €97,,°% Ue Soe Wie wie 1 eee 00 ae Mill City 3000 61 616) band. The beautiful flowers and cards) lterment was in Oshawa U phat ie Bie 4 id fate Coniagas rt 2618 3 1 2 Murphy 100 520 520 520 were much appreciated. A special note e as in a mS 0: ni un Ts ie Coniagas 7200 88 88 88 N Davies 72308 25% 252 25'4 of thanks to John Smith for his|Cemetery. gaa L fod my 30%2 30% CON 1500 42 42 42 +1 NG Olle. A 365 365 365 ae comforting words; also thanks to the staff) ° rot) elles 476659" 4 9 +1 lace 195 193 195 _ ot Armstrong Funeral Home | The pallbearers were Ozzie| Crush Int 100 sia Tae tae: | Con oiilieg. 600. é Provo Gas 715 228 228 228 --Mrs. Reta Story. Weeks, George Burnfield, Ron-| ban Eek 8 te a as ¢ Halli $800 50 4B Ranger 100 208 208 eee jald Holmes, Andy Kicinko, Ross} Dotsco 660 $28%e 27°28 +) C dae 250,95 28, 200% 2 une 1500 pir qs Tt % WALKER -- 1 wish to thank all my| Wright and fare Martin. | De Pp 100 $99 99 =699 ~-- a! Con Negus $000 15! 15¥a 152+ ¥4| Triad Oll 25 269 269 269 friends, neighbors and relatives for kind-) ------------ --------__-- std he 25 $25%6 25% 2546 Con Nichol 3000 15 14¥%2 15 + Ya} U Canso 200 325 325 325 + 15 ness and sympathy extended during my| ee gee ee ae € Rambler 1000 195 193 193 -- 2| W Decalta 100 365 368 365 + 5 recent bereavement in the loss of a dear! eer ae ee oe ea) ER ek a ee ee Oe the United Taxi and Gen-| Me ay dy a am onwes' 425 820 800 820 + 20 feeb tend ate vs| ADD strodome | ES Meee | awe Te fm Ey) LOO Te ae el 1 in 80 many way: Ne 216 owich 700 77 77 7 + 2 z ---* Y Are Mildred Walker. | i. Fruehaut 200 $12, 12 12 + Val Craigmt 100 $12 12. 12 Bow, iy wis 200 $15 is 61s. +10 ' Mack A 100 $84 Bie B+ Ye] Cstland 4004 27 «2727 A Oil 185 $29% 29/4 29% or omls. ey | Geers 4h See 2h A | Groin, ts kk Ch Fndry 15 $64 6464 Ola 2 | Crowpat 5000 8 8 8 | Can Malt 200 $24 24 24 tee 500 8 84 85 4+ 2) D'Eldona 20600 4914 4914 4914 +1 | Can Perm Z1S $145 14%, 14% | CHICAGO (AP)--A dome onl Rema? iM at yt | Ben ree 3m ie tee teat! OAR i San te ee ; y nis ; Me +t IN MEMORIAM jancient Comiskey Park 'at al Home A 300 $i9% 19 19 Dicknsn 100 a5 45, 47s, 4's] Hardee. 500 85 84 85 42 jcost of $8,000,000 to $9,000,000 ae ee 14+ V1 Donalda 2 2 18 20 +2 | Hawker-8 Ye AY ae eae | is being planned by Chicago! Husky sor 95 ssi si sit ie] Coan | OO OE et am er | a0 0 ten ae +s f Husky D 0 7 ; rig i PURVECLin loving 'tremery of Anthony White Sox owner Arthur Allyn.) [Risky Dw 7'0 740 | 740 aL | Erncoeur wo int Nickel 870 $102%2 107% 07a = (Tony) Furyk, who passed away Novem-, It is part of an expansion pro-| ind Accep 660 $24% 24% 24' | Giant ¥k 500 si ie a -- | Telnee 210 8544 $4 Sk ber 1954. pee {gram which will include profes- ne ae 210 $8 Ale fe + | Glenn Exp 1000 1314 1314 He *| "S22 to 10:40 a.m: 978,000. The love a heart holds dear, jsional football, if Chicago gets} ime °™ 31) $n j0M™ 10% + "Gane Wa sn te Fond memories linger every. de day, jan American Football League Int Nickel 870 $102%4 102¥N07%4%4 -- Yu) Grandroy 2128 212) ot ae Wy vite alice, ind franchise, and soccer in addi-| () sip sae aa nee el UE 1000 v4 tat cousin George. tion to baseball. Inv Grp A465 $15Ve 15, 15% 4 tal Hastings Be tl i 7 2] | Half of the dome, made of] {Uh ind ts $13, 13 19 | Headway 1500 11 " HOOLE -- In loving memory of a dear|transiucent material, would be| Jer Bw 200 $issn ism isa' "| Hollinger 400. 26% 20% ere + Fi husband and father, Herold, oole WN) permanent and stretch from the| Jockey € 350 35/4 S430 Hud Bay $00 $7734 77%4 77% "In S aturd a 2 'oO r 10" 10% 10V "Tis well he will suffer no more home plate area beyond the in-| Laban" ty She lee tt hae ee ie ae y in the neve heaven on field. The other half would be| 'afar 300 $13%% 13% 13%--Ve| Int Helmr 2100 2 'a ain fled as re covered by six pie-shaped seg: LOnt Cem 710 $6% 6% 6% | 1 Kenville 1000 39 «639 ve | ~ It left him at peace a : 8! Locem w 1900 315 315 315 -- §| Iron Bay 300 226 225 226 | Federal election ballot boxes --Remembered by wife rand "aéuohter. ments which would swing| Lakeind pr 100 $19% 19% 19t¢-- Ve! Iso 200 222 27 mm + 2 will be opened Monday to check around on a track to cover the} eee 50 $204 W's 3% Jacobus 3000 «11 in | vote Gola re ared , d tt JARREN -- in loving memory of mylautfield area. ies Vein meee a eS 1s +1 prep ' Macgeczeec anew Biter May, who passed away etn Loeb M '1075 $17.--«14?%" 17 "ioliet we ee ae returning officers, a spokesman iy oye sr lonely year has passed UNICEF' . Nobel | wer R495 $26 264 2604 + Jonsmith 1000 ida 14a aie v4lAt the Ontario Riding returning Steoa tw ores carta Piyeee Sg Eh Bsa Joutel Ris 2200 10¥a 108 10¥a office in Whitby said yesterday. 5 5 nacon 1000 315 310 315 oH The shock that I received that day For Scholarshi Mass-F 1352 $33% 332 33% 4 Kopan 7000 24 23 23 ~ | Figures produced after the God gave me strength to meet ity ip Montex Dy hee ee ca oe ee a 's| check will be taken as official f ow, 1 , ms -- % ; . + Pied au Bh Boag lee yee UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- Mantis. pr 300 $1734 1H 17% -- Wl Leiten 1400 595 580 $80 -- 1o| Vote tabulations. . Fe ene witty The United Nations Children's! Moore 335 $81%4 Ai& Bile-+ V4] Louviet 100 | | ' ~ || Still to be added are the serv- Vig ee tee waar, tar aes hehe gt at, | daragme" iit ota Sow Bus | Memee | i ae Oe ot sly gauge, eee Our te For life is not the same to me $ Nobel: Peace Prize| Nocphone 186691) ioe tt cul Matton! Me Se tite ie t {known Saturday. They will be Since you were called away. money for a scholarship or fel- NS LF 5 $4 3d ;| Maybrun 7000 24 23 2 +1 (sent by telegram from Ottawa Nor even said goodbye lowship in-memory of its first| $%)"Syee | 122 Sif 144 144+ Ye) Mc Adam 2800 100 99 «69 + ito Roger G. Conant, Riding re- aie cae en Before | realized executive director, the late| Oshawa A 25 $27%4 274 4a tl heniee 2000 nin ui ig wlturning officer. only : j : Pac Pet 5 $10% 10% 108 herrill aie --Sadly missed by husband Dave. ee ne Pate, informed sourc teed Pembina 900 Sills lite. Vive tol Metal. Min 1000 180. 199 17. = a. Dhe vote spread among the BR ae het -- | ate's au " ay Pow Corp 735 $13% 13% 138 | Midrim 3500 48 47 47 --1%,\four candidates is great enough | S "successor, enry La-| Price Bros 593 S419 41 41 -- YM} VULTI+M 23000 117 109 «112. -- {to ins i Everlasting Memorialization bouisse of the United States: Erbulid 1? 330 140," 160, 160. §) Nat Expl 1000 1515 45 i standings. will be no change is almost possible with the {his deputy, Mrs. Adelaide Sin-| Reichhid ti en i we Cl Gee ae ens ae sein ile REEL MATTHEWS BRONZE MARKER | clair of Canada: and the chair-| Revélstk 200 39% 9m 9% | Newconx 500 810 810 #10 + 5] thot we supply ond install; Ronald Fd 250 $13!4 13% 1314 | Nconex w 6800 410 395. 400 1} GROW MANY GRAPES B Hy jman of UNICEF's executive} Royal Bnk 1590 $73 72% 73 + %! N Hosen 1000 265 264 265 --- 1 lease co 'board, Mrs. Zena Harman of Is-| Russe H 0 $23 23. «2 ve| N Mylama 16800 27 26 26a +? With 890,000 metric tons an- § Cem A $35 35° 35 Nick R 1 Vv 7 % MOUNT LAWN rael, a to Oslo Dec. 10 to} $ ada 0 Sil'a ia Mla Nie pond 2 As 20 ?nually, the Yugoslavian grape} , A ton has ; ' MEMORIAL PARK = e prize, the sources| Seer cen AS BRS tee Ma el ee Aue er jharvest ranks ninth in the 723-2633 , ° Shei i pr 900 626258 @5tA + Ve Nermetal 200 800 #5 8 world. 114; | | Fostered By Mr. N the prime ministers, dents and kings. But the whole project--even the timing of the conference-- has been beset by difficulties. Neighboring French - speak - ing countries have often ac- cused. the Nkrumah regime of subversion and even of inspir- ing assassination attempts, Up- per Volta's President Yameogo said in June he had no inten- tion of attending a meeting in "that slaughterhouse' -- Ac - cra. In accordance with an agree- ment reached at a preparatory conference of foreign ministers, Ghana removed certain foreign political refugees from Accra. Otherwise some heads of gov- ernment would have refused to come, Canadian Press reporter presi- Joseph MacSween talked to African leaders on a 20,000- mile tour of the continent. In this he describes their feelings about Kwame Nkrumah's demands for im- mediate steps toward a con- tinental government. By JOSEPH MacSWEEN ACCRA (CP)--African unity is a dream that swells greatest in the breast of Ghana's lonely Kwame Nkrumah. Other African leaders talk about "realism" and "first things first' when asked about Nkrumah's demands for imme- diate steps toward a continen- tal government. But Nkrumah's words unity are unequivocal: "Our objective is African] CAUSES RESENTMENT unity now. There is no time to) 'There is also considerable re- waste. We must unite or we! sentment in some African cap- perish." itals that Ghana, with a popu- The 56-year-old Ghanaian has|lation of 7,000,000 and what is staked much on the forthcoming| frequently called a dictatorial annual meeting of the 36-nation| Marxist regime, should aspire Organization of African Unity.|to lead the unity movement. In a furious burst of energy.) But .Ghanaian plariners say big buildings were added to the|Nkrumah has always stressed Accra skyline to accommodate that the leader of his proposed GREENWOOD RESULTS -- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 on 4+Silver_Gus, MeCom iT RACE -- Purse $2,200. Maiden 3.10 rite Also Ran in Order: Minteoe Port end A- three- and four-year-olds, 7 rms ¢ (9). 6Jive Dancer, Ferro 2.80|Money Galore. 4-Phalanx Queen, Werry 0.10 6.20|Late Scratch--A-Royal Paul. 9-Canadian Rebel, Parsons 6,60|A--Willow Downs Farm and J & Agro Also Ran in Order: Willle's Brief, Mar tian Champ, Gallumphant, Bosret, Windy Tiger and Miss Dwyer. Winner, dk b or br g, 3, by Mister Jive-- Terrapin by Beauchef. Pool $19,533. Dally Double Pool $46,467. SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,290: Claim Ing, two-year-olds. 1 Mile (12 a entry QUINELLA, 5 AND 3, PAID $28.10 Winner, dk b or br g, 2, by Jester -- Naughty Liz by Super Duper. Pool $24,161. Quinella Pool $38,385. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim- ing, three-year-olds and up. 1 1-16 Miles ) (6 8. aystone,_ Dittfach = 13. 1 6.0 4Sarosu, Werry 9.40 4.10 2.50 allord, Finley $5.80 4 oO 1A. "Fermoy, Turcotte 3.40 2.60 1-Harry Hughes, Turcotte 5.40} 9p. dpanking Breeze, a4 wee gyi Ran in zorder: Snow Water, Alden-| aiso Ran in Order: ed, Snepper, B- Fast-N-Fleet and Beg start, Dr. Bricker, A-Able Ruler, A-Miss a bee Joanne §S., Squadru, Blue Chintz, Miss Late, Scratch--A- Pts a gi Choppy A- + Nhe and Dane Hill Acres ee Pal Ricky's Rita. --Mrs GM i oh ganie and The Match --J C Mayer and Dane Hill Fait entry DAILY DOUBLE, 6 AND 8, PAID $33.80 Winner, b ¢, 2, By Equistone -- Fun and| ~~ stable entr Fickle by The Dude. Winner, ch f, fg by Joe Price -- Glynban Pool $37,697. by Blenban. Pool $56,391, THIRD RACE ~-- Purse $2,200. Malden three- and four-year-olds. L, Le AY SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,700. Al- Peterry, Dittfach SAlice .. Gordon 50 itt htt yey three. end fouryeer-olds, 1 nie agg he Curryeemb, Wes 2-Leader Lane, Werry 7.20 4.40 3.00 Lass, Bay Beach and Susie Sweet. 'isle of Mull, Ditttech 4@ 3.10 Late Scratch--Mae's Mistake. JAGiittering Ani, Arenatvess 270 Hire" y samen -|, Ate nat ores, Sr "i Over Dever by Beevenet. Birindey, Buona Fortuna and Senator Pool $53,436, FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim- ing, two-year-olds, 1 Mile (11). 10-Major R'berts, B'roby 14.50 7.50 5.50 3-Knight Out, Werry 4.90 oe 9-Renssik, Steve 5.20 Also Ran in Order: Bive Briton, Wheels Jr, A-Tract, Minda, Man in Flight, Stan's Brief, A-Gay Ginny J. and Paraguayo. A Windtlelds Farm entry Winner, dk b or br g, 4, by Blue Man-- Turn Me phy by Bunty Lawless. Pool $63,638. Claim- EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2100: bt les ing, three-year-olds and up. 1 8). 8-Royal Doctor, GREENWOOD ENTRIES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Clear and Good © FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000. (3000)|Lofty Visitor, Steve X105, Claiming, three-year-olds and up. 7 Fur-|Sunny James, Barroby a poet. Olga Toppa, Parsons B-1 Judge Alone, Dorraby 3 A--Garden City "Stable oe F A Sherman Hannibra, Werry X108 Well Oiled, No Boy 113 Page Service, No Boy 116 Buc Fever, Parsons 116 ntry. B--Eavu Gallie Stable Entry. C--Windfields Farm Entry. Field Trial, No Boy 116 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $3,000. Allow- Sir Demijohn, Leblanc 113 ances. Three-yearolds and up. 7 Fur- Yancy, Bell X108 longs. Autumn Souvenir, McComb 119 Recourse, Wall 117 Dr. Giddings, No Boy A-123 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,100. (3000) Runadir, No Boy A-121 Claiming, three and four-year-olds. One Swerve, Ferro X112 Mile. Flyalong, No Boy 114 Twenty Francs, Werry 106 Well To Do, Steve X116 Wild Fablus, Dittfach 109 Sharon Market, Leblanc Bee A--Willow Downs Farm Entry, QUINELLA WAGERING | SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,700. Allow- ances, three- and four-year-olds, foaled In Canada. One Mile. ig Loves, Inouye 113 Cup of Kindness, Barroby 113 '|Royal Embassy, Parsons 116 Chinese Festival, Dittfach 119 Lucky Deal, No Boy A-107 Blue Poppet, Gordon B-111 Greek Tar, Kornblum X101 London Wise, Werry X106 | Sail Along, Inouye 109 Bodwenni, Steve X106 Bobby Weaver, No Boy A-107 dohn's--Freedom, Nasr 1? Music Festival, Fitzsimmons B-106 Prime Away, Ferro x110 Also Eligible: Wise Teddy, Stove, X109;|Prince Guard, Tingley 114 Ton Cadet, L Tan ke Market Bid, Ferro X111 {No Boy, 113; Mental Challenge, Duby Cat, Dittfach 113 Black Diver, Leblanc 114 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 Add- ed "Horometer Stakes', Three-year-olds and up, foaled in Canada. One and three- sixteenths Miles, Top Victory, No Boy 114 Ky. Miracle, Barroby 115 Latin Artist, Gordon A-112 Mitzi's Folly, No Boy 116 Mr. Brass, Inouye 119 Canadillis, Leblanc 119 |Victorian Era, Gomez A-120 Royal Maple, Walsh 112 |Already Dia, prcareng abi |Alblon Star, No Boy 1 |A--Gardiner Farms ina A Case Entry. EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000. (3000) Claiming, three-year-olds and up. (Divn lof Ist). 7 Furlongs. | Humber Broom, Armstrong 116 Dave's Mistake, Cuthbertson X117 Stone of Gold, Turcotte 113 Breconing, Fitzsimmons 119 Leo's Yingel, No Boy 116 Ramsay 2nd, Werry X111 Brief Wind, Leblanc 113 |Remister, Ferro X111 | What A Time, Parsons 119 |Con-Jo, Dittfach 109 X--S Ibs AAC POST TIME 1 P.M. The Contest Man, Dittfach, 119) Moss Park, Turcotte, 116, A--R Thurman, J Switzer and Grovetree dst edge B--J M and J P Hermans and Newton- dale Stable Entry. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,400. (5000) Claiming, two-year-olds. One Mile. Black Treasure, No Boy A-110 Silver Run, No Boy 117 Gravel Pit, Walsh 114 Itsfordem, McComb 112 Roya IPaul, No Boy A-117 Here's Lady Sue, No Boy 8-112 Mighty Gar, Potts 11) Clem Clam, Ferro X10? Tondahar, No Boy B-110 | Twinkle Jay, Turcotte 111 | Black Kitten, No Boy 109 A--H JBrewer and J L Agro Entry. B--L Swartz Entry. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,700. Allow- ances, two-year-olds. One Mile. Garden's Ace, Turcotte A-120 Judge Burns, Turcotte A-115 Ever Onward, Leblanc 115 Michael J. Toppa, Parsons B-115 Empress of India, Gome 2112 Risky Attack, Ferro X110 Accompaniment Fitzsimmons C-117 Check Sult, Walsh C-1 Dudley, Dittach 120 MOHAWK RACEWAY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile Trot for all babe mee Cal, Coke 3.40 ages. Purse $700 (8) Also Started: Hal's Bomb, Arthur Lady, 8-Rex, O'Dare 10 22.30 7.00| Pink Lassie, Dillard, and Eddie Breeze. reds de Ate Crichton" 3.03020. 3-Borsec, Kings! 5.40] SIXTH RACE -- | Mile Pace for five- Also Started? Nibbles Angel, Call "ine year-olds and under. Purse $1,300 (7), Spud, Rebel Princess, Oakle Bars, and|4-Black Creek, Wellwood 4.50 2.80 ery 4,60 Grand Adam, |6-Brave Sir, Fillon zu |2-Mr. Whiskers, Arthur SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for ali) Also Started: Go For Broke; idee ages. Purse $700 (7). |Herbert, Ogden's Hustler, and Amber 5-Dionna Chief, Coke 4% 2.70 2 50| Chief B 3-Lucky Maureen, Truckle 3.00 er ~QUINELLA, 4 AND 6, PAID $16.50. éNick Herbert, Filion cage boinibana gh Burns, Lynden SEVENTH RACE ~-- 1 Mile Trot for Joe, three-year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (7) Flood, DAILY OUBLE. H AND' 5, PAID $188.50.|5-Meadow Brke C, W'wood 8.10 4.30 2.80 6-Diana Hunter, Feagan 3.00 2.30 THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for|4-Keeper's Beauty, penny 2.50 seven-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). Also Started: nie R, Josedale 3-Sargas Pick, Filion 4.90 3.30 2.70|/Royal Pal, Wee anisader: and Byhalia 5-Dream Haven, Palker 3.90 _ 10} Dean 8-Floyd's Honor, Hawke 2.80 Also Started: Billy Reno, Dr W, Rich-| EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for ard's Pride, Hieland Direct, and Lynden| three-year-olds and up. Purse $2,000 (7). 4 Anne. |}-Starlite, Feagan 203.30 3.10 |2-Trudy's Joy, Stansell 5.40 4.30 FOURTH RACE -- | Mile Pace for|7-Highland Girl, McLean 4. three-year-olds and up. Purse $800 (8) Also Started: Ben Herbert, Missile 1-Bryan H Direct, H'mes 5.30 3.49 2.70|/Dares, Minor Mac, and Bolo Hal. 5-Glendale Joe, Varcoe 4.20. 3,20 8-Sullivan, Feagan 3.60} NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace td three- Also Started: trish Blue, Johnnie Hy,| year-olds and up. Purse $900 (8) Bobby Direct, Jane R Byrd, and Don-/3-Bennie Boy C, Waddell 13.30 7.30 3.60 bryn Adios 7-Dapper Grattan S, Filion 4,00 2.80) 4-Brother Bob, Feagan Also Started: Sale MacDuft. Minor Helen, Silver Laird, Ben Carey, and Allen FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile pare for three- Byrd, Feegen 190 2.00 selslas Sean Worr'e $B TB Sotiance ness. --Tatet Pant eras.onn, Africa Unity Is Dream fence hall love; surely did not mean the lavish A--Dane Hill Acres .and Willow Downs Steve 24.90 8.20 4.40 Farm entry 4-Chance Dott wer 3.80 2.80 Winner, b g, Mf as peter. Flight--Panny-|2-King Legend, 4.10 ftelle by Reed M Also Ran in orsert Sweet Pool $58,335. al Dula Gall, My Flight, end FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,600, Claim- Winner, dk b or br by Royal Vale -- ing, two-year-olds, 1 Mile (5) Dushka Doll by Ard: Pea yid Jester, aoye 4,90 3.00 2.50| Pool $72,827. ah Pool $470,870, 3-Strayed Inn, Barroby 5.10 2.80'Attendance 7,55 90| printed in catalog. Send 25 cents. 339\seums. Send 60 cents for new THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 12, 1965 21 krumah union would be for the peopie to choose. Nkrumah has claimed no more than that the meeting scheduled for Oct. 21 will 'bring us nearer to the goal of a uni- fied Africa." But his long-term hopes are the host country is undertak- ing. "We have almost completed on the grounds of the State House a magnificent complex of buildings and other facilities required for the OAU confer- ence," Nkrumah reported|i proudly. "The residential part of this complex consists of a 12-storey building of 60 self - contained suites carefully arranged to' give maximum comfort. There are also an up-to-date confer- which can contain 1,000 people and a b t hall mirrored in the preparations East rican unity, I found during a poo a for the a auiie We Suppo! ir Pp rtd te ton pein tee in effect realism, not idealism and grandiose ideas, must pre- BECOMING REALISTIC "I think we're all becoming realistic," said President Julius dela ats eco independ- ence e hope of forming an African federation with "Kwame Nkrumah is idealistic about it but I we're all learning that there is be a magic word: Let there be unity in Africa, It's not going to be that wa: "It's going to need a lot of patience, a lot of realism and 4 capable of seating nearly 2,000 guests near this residence, both of which are linked by a series of covered ways to the residen- tial edifice. "This complex of buildings is centrally air - conditioned. On the same grounds provision has been made for a garage which will accommodate up to 40 cars for the heads of state, and a parking area for over 750 cars. "Two large fountains oper- ated by 72 jets with multi-col- ored interplay of lights, and ris- ing to a height of 60 feet when fully turned on, have been in- stalled." POSTPONED MEETING The meeting was first sched- uled for Sept. 1, but Ghana pleaded for ari Oct. 21 opening instead because construction was incomplete. This caused a clash with the organizers of a long - proposed Afto - Asian conference in Algiers, already postponed to Nov. 5 because of the overthrow of Algerian pres- ident Ahmed Ben Bella. Ghanaian workers toiled night and day on the gigantic pressure job of beautifying the roadsides between the big wel- coming arch near the Accra airport and the conference site. Consumer goods, scarce be- cause of economically hard- gram, began to appear in stores, to the delight of house- wives, although it was freely predicted they would vanish again after the conference. There was published specula- tion that Ghana, which in 1957 began the march of new inde- pendent African countries, new facilities for a single con- ference but must intend to of- fer them as a permanent inter- national headquarters. A government official count- ered in an interview that Ghana, in any case, needed a conference site. It would be up to the heads of state to decide whether the OAU, whose secre- tariat now is based in Ethio- pia, the oldest independent Af- rican country, would find a per- manent home here. project. Work-gangs did a high- c pressed Ghana's austerity pro- decla P of the or of independence, sovereignty, the problems inside our countries. The leaders are going to be more and more involved in their internal problems... ." President Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia (formerly Northern Rhodesia) declared in a Lusaka interview: "To talk of African unity when in a good number of cases the roads .. . on the in- side of my country do not go to the neighboring country, to talk of African unity when trade and commerce, all these things, transport and communications, have not even been worked out, I think it is not being realistic. This does not mean we should not campaign for it." TEACH LANGUAGES Kaunda urged such things as the teaching of French in schools in former British teri- ritories, and English the schools of former French ter- ritories, as a realistic step to- ward understanding and unity. A Ghanaian official, however, cited almost the same rea- sons pport tion that political union is nec- essary. "It is almost easier to fly te Abijan, the capital of our neigh- ring country, with a message than to send it by cable," he red. "Because the Ivory Coast was linked with France, the cable has first to go to Lon- don, then to Paris, before com- ing back to Abijan. "How can such things be rem- edied without some sort of polit- ical organization" Sir Abubakar Tafawa Belews, prime minister of Nigeria which at 55,000,000 is the most popul- ous of African countries, said on Lswstea ah sae "Our view is t iia union of all the African é is not the most immediate _ at the time being. We feel the different African nations should get to.know themselves more, to undefstand themselves and to appreciate the different problems confronting each "Tt is after this is achieved that possibly there might be 3 On the broad question of Af- move towards political rtd | EVERYONE'S CHOICE By ALICE BROOKS You can have a rich-looking afghan like this -- knit it! Made of 5 identical strips. 'Easy knitting! Bands of knit and purl stitch form a wavy de- sign. Use shades of one or con- 9\trasting colors. Pattern 7356: di- rections, Thirty-five cents (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Dept., 60 Front st. w., Toronto 1, Ontario. Ontario residents add 1 cent sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. GIANT 1966 Needlecraft Catalog stars knit, crochet --- many more needle- craft designs. 3 free patterns NEW! 12 Collectors' Quilt Pat- terns for you in color, with quilting motifs. Finest patterns ever collected from famous mu- Museum Quilt Book No. 2. De- luxe Quilt Book No. 1 -- six-ifree OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS 7-PART WARDROBE By ANNE ADAMS Christmas is coming! Sew this swingy, 7-part wardrobe for 8-inch dolls to give a little girl hours of pleasure. Use scraps from her own clothes, and save dollars. _ Printed Pattern 4879: Fits 8 inch girl dolls. Please see pat- tern for yardages. FORTY CENTS (40 cents) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 1 cent sales tax: Print plain- ly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. %& Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pat- tern Dept., 60 Front st. w., To- ronto 1- Ont. BE ALERT to What's New! Send for excitement-packed Fall- Winter Pattern Catalog. 350 de- sign views -- school, career, glamor styles. Plus coupon for teen complete patterns. 60 cents. pattern -- choose it from Catalog. 50 cents. 5

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