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31--Compact Cars For Sale|38--Coming Events SABYAN MOTOR SALES LTD. Vokswagen Sales and Service New and Used Cars 334 RITSON RD. §S. 723-3461 Opening Evenings 1962 ENVOY, 4 cylinder, 4 speed trans- mission, radio, white' snow tires with rims. Body and motor in excellent condi- tion. 623-3493 or 623-5687 1944 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe 1200, custom radio, New tires, Telephone 725-3102, 32--Trucks for Sale 1962 CHEVROLET \2-ton pickup. Licence 175628, Radio, custom cab, V-# vd: ard. Low down payment. Gus Motors Ltd., 728-7315. ers ake woe 04 CHEVROLET '2-ton pickup, licence 877318. Equipped with camber, radio, orig 29,000 miles. Gus Brown Motors Ltd., 728-7375. RRR ghee ea 1955 CHEVROLET '4-fon truck. Excellent No down 190378, Gus Brown Terms to sult. Licence Motors Lid, 725-6568. peg ae 1958 GME 1 ton panel bus. ideal for large family or camping, etc. Good condition Phone evenings 725-3955. ne 1986 CHEVROLET 3-10n Hake, good m tor, tires and battery. Phone 723-2315.| 1964 CHEVROLET halt-ton truck. Long) box. $300 worth cf extras, Twenty-seven; thousand miles. Private gale. Telephone 728-7629. 1959 G.M.C. %-ton panel duty automatic transmission, body in perfect condition, $350. 668-6551 1953 CHEV. half-ton ¢ dition, $200, Telephone 33--Automobiles truck. Heavy motor and Whitby up, good con k 778-0558 Wanted _| YKESHORE AuTO WRECKERS want} s for wrecking. Highest prices paid Wentworth East. 725-"8' | r | WRECKING CO. Care bought, parts for sale. iron and metals bought. 89 Bloor Street East. 725-231) OSHAWA AUTO PARTS -- Wanted cars for wrecking. Tires and parts for sale 1175 Nelson Street. Telephone 725-2162 WANTED -- Cars charge for towing Robert Nichols. CARS WANTED for wrecking price paid. Telephone 725-777) 34--Automobile 'Repair : FRED STONE BROOKLIN PHONE 655-3653 @ Motor Rebuilding @ Cylinder Reboring @ Pinfitting @Resleeving @ Automatic Transm > @ Crankshoft and Valve service HILLCREST Transmission Centre Automatic Spe ciolists. | mile east of Town- line on No. 2 Highway. Gen- eral repoirs 723-8651 (Formerly Walton's Super- Test) for wrec Telephone Highest on transmission DOC'S AUTO SPEED & CUSTOM, 24 hour towing ----- auto parts, S by licensed mech- anic 17 days till 10 p.m | 1600 King St. E., 728-7781 | (formerly Oshawa Towing) | Transmis-| 1038 Simcoe TRANSMISSION _ spectidists sions are our only business. North. Phone 728-7339 VOLKSWAGEN motors and sions for sale. Zolton and Nick's, Simcoe South, 728-0051 fransmis- | 160 35--tLost and Found METAL fool box contains tinsmithe work ing tools, Ritson Road South, Wentworth Street or Park Road South area. Re ward, Telephone 728-4730 FOUND -- Golden long eared. pup, jewel studded collar. Found near Ridgeway.| Please telephone 725-8359 | FOUND one half grown s "pUDPY, Ov Inquire. 725-9597 after p.m. 37--Auctions AUCTION SALE FURNITURE PETHICK'S AUCTION SHED ENNISKILLEN SAT., MARCH 26 the Mr. estate of Russell, Spinks of Oshawa 2 beds, dresser drawers, 8 piece eld and chair, odd chairs tchen electric bedaing washing arfic hi N chest of ing room suite, chesterf sma studio coucn, suite, stove dishes, chrome k re garden tco re many es. Sale Enniskillen, serve. Terms cash 1:30 Cliff Pethick a 38--Coming Events BINGO $1,450.00 IN PRIZES Oshawa Lions Cluk 2 Jackpots NOS. 55 and 58 $300 in 52 Nos. or Less $200 in announced Nos $25 Consolation Prize Plus ine both games $10 per | me 7:45 St nimum $5 $ 5.00 Full C Jackpot Game ADMISSION 50c ng King and treet The biggest prize money a 50c ad- in the area for a 50c mission charge EVERY WEDN All ¢ « r ' JUBILEE PAVILION BIRTHS BUTT -- Ron and Carol (nee Andrews) wish te announce the safe arrival of their first born, a son, Ronald Glenford, Friday March 18, 1946, weighing 7 Ibs., 14 on the Oshawa Genera! Hospital. Many thanks to Or. Beckett and 4th floor staff, ESTATE OF GEORGE HENRY METCALFE _ NOTICE TO CREDITORS | All persons having cloims against the Estate of George Henry Metcalfe, late of the City of Oshaws in the Coun: iy of Ontario, deceased, who died on or about the 29th day of August, 1965, ore hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of April, 1966 full particulars of their claims, after which date the Estate will be distributed having re- gard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then hove notice Dated at Oshawa this 11th day of March, 1966 HUMPHREYS BOYCHYN & HILLMAN 361% KING STREET EAST OSHAWA, ONTARIO SOLICITORS FOR THE AD- MINISTRATOR, LYNDE -- Gene and Jackie (nee Mole) are happy to announce birth of their daughter, Catherine Marie, 7 Ibs., 32 ozs. on Thursday, March 17, 1966 at Po Perry. Community Hospital. A little sister for Barbara and Ken, | McVETY -- Jack and Valelta (nee! Thackeray) are happy fo announce the arrival of a son, Mark Alan, weighing 4 Ibs., 13 oz8., on Sunday, March 26, 1966, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A broth- er for Paul and Leisa. Thanks to Dr. Hall, Dr. Gilchrist and Dr. Morris, also fourth floor staff. A special thanks fo! Murray and Margaret Anne. STEENGE -- Henk and Ann-Marie (nee Allen) are happy to announce the ar- rival of Mark Hendrikus at the Hospital of The Grey Nuns, Regina, Sask., on St, Patrick's Day. A brother for Evert Law- rence and another grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Evert Steenge of The Nether- lands. WANNAMAKER ~~ Bill and Mary (nee; Haynes) are happy to announce the birth! of David Allen, 7 ibs., 4 ozs. at the Osh | THOMAS WILLIAM) MET- awa General Hospital on March 15, 1966./ A brother for Ricky. Thanks to Dr. CALFE Becket? and Dr, Sanderson and the 4th - --_-- ----~| floor staff DNIPRO HALL BINGO Tues., March 22nd. 7:30 P.M. DEATHS COLE, Arthur Entered into rest in the family residence 1555 Masson St., Oshawa, on Saturday |March 19, 1966, Arthur Cole, beloved lhugband of Katherine Marie Campbell and father of Mrs, Doris Luke, Mrs Douglas Hough (Edna Mrs. Harold Wolley (Hilda), Miss Eileen Cole, Her bert and Raymond Cole, all of Oshawa, in his 83rd year. Funeral service was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel on Tuesday, March 22, Interment Mount |Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa | S | FREE ADMISSION MacGILLIVRAY, Andrew After a short ilinegs, at the residence of Bloor and Edith SHARE THE. WEALTH All 20 regular games $10.00 $150 Jackpot - Nos, 53 $20 Consolation or |his nephew, Andrew MacGillivray, 924 Greenwood Crescent, Whitby, on Monday, March 21, 1966, Andrew MacGillivray af| Lismore, N.S., dear brother of James and Leo of Hespeler, Ont., and Joseph of | Lismore, N.S.; in his 72nd year. Resting} at the W, C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whit by, until Wednesday morning, thence to Ross Funeral Home, New Glasgow, N.S.,; for requiem mass on Saturday, March 26, in St, Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Lismore. Interment St. Mary's Ceme-| tery. Visitors will be received at the chapel, 2 to 5 and.? to 9 p.m. Tuesday Rosary will be recited 7.30 p.m. Tuesday, Cor ST. GEORGE'S HALL BINGO ALBERT and JACKSON STS EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:45 18 GAMES AT $10 2 GAMES. AT $20. SHARE THE WEALTH 50. Jackpot 50 Nos each Hor $10 Consolation $15 DOOR PRIZES PRINGLE, Franklin James Entered into rest in the Oshawa General }Hospital on Saturday, March 19, 1956, | Franklin James Pringle, beloved husband of the late Eva Mabe! Vanstone Johnson | jand uncle of Elsie, Frank and Stanley! |Pringle of Markham, In his 97th year.| |Funeral_ service was held at the Arm strong Funeral Chapel March 22. Inter ment St. Andrew's Cemetery, Markham. zontal! Line STARZYNSKI, Frank Entered into rest in the Oshawa Genera! Hospital on Sunday March 2, | 1966. Frank Starzynski beloved husband lof Mary Winiarz and father of Mrs.) Pauline Bednarek, Casimir and Henry cf Oshawa, Mary in Poland in his 76th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home Oshawa with requiem high mass n St. Hedwig's Church Wednesday March 23rd at 9 a.m. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Rosary at at 8 p.m. PAKISTANI EMBROIDERIES DISPLAY AND SALE in ST. GEORGE'S C CHURCH, | Cen- tre and Athol Sts., 'Oshawa on THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1966, 2 ta 9 p.m Display will be opened b Mrs. Lyman Gifford, wife of the Mayor of the City of Osh- owa. Tea will be served. This event sponsored by the branches of the Women's Auxiliary of ttheh Anglican Church in the Deanery of Oshawa to ME the Funeral Home Tuesday Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all, GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 is Rummage Sale | _ IN MEMORIAM | ACKLES -- In loving memory of our dear daughter Virginia, who passed away March 21, 1957. Alway? remembered by Mom and Dad. Rundle Park PARK RD., SOUTH ANDREW -- In loving memory of our dear Dad and Grandad Willlam Andrew who was called home March 22, 1965. It only takes a little space, To write how much we miss you, But it will take the rest of our lives, To forget the day we lost you Lovingly remembered by Edith, Lillie and grandson Bill, Wednesday, March 23rd 1:30 BINGO KINSMEN CENTRE TUESDAY 7:45 Early Bird Game FREE ADMISSION Jackpot 54 and 52 Children 16 not allowed Special 7:30 bus from 4 Corners P.M daughters ELRICK -- In loving memory of a dear little friend, Karen €Elrick, who passed away March 2!, 1963 Gone from the earth so swiftly; Just like a flower. in bloom. So young, so fair, so loving, Yet called away so soon --Lovingly remembered by Mr. and Mrs Patterson, i and Elizabeth. a LOCKWOOD -- in loving memory of Dorothy Lockwood (Cory), Lindsay Ont., who passed away March 22, 1964, So many things have happened Since you were called away So many things to share with you Had you been left to stay You left memories to blossom Bearing fruit for years to come, In the lives of those who loved you Precious memories of days that are gone Ever 'remembered by Mr. ard Mrs.| Cecil Cory, Carroll and Margaret under SPRING HI-LITES FASHION SHOW 4., March 23, 8 p.m ct 5 ST. GERTRUDE'S HALL 690 King St. 8, Oshawa | PRICE In loving memory of dear husband and father, passed away March 22, 19 our Norman, who Door P Admission $1.00 izes LE -- Good used ¢ 1@, some household artic teen King Street 'othing adult, + 4 Too dearly o ever be forgott by his wife May, OD Dave and far ly, Norma, Reg and: family Permonent Memorialization CARD OF THANKS ,,!, 23 %i52'%y0s MATTHEWS BRONZE MARKER that we supply ond install; Please call MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK 723-2633 LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral and floral all FULLER -- The family of the Peter Fuller wish to express their cere thanks to friends, neighbors elatives for the many acts and sympathy shown to them of a loving husband and father and sincere thank you to the Dyck of Albert Street United Church for his heip and deep understanding ~Mrs. Ann Fuller and family H arrangements arrangements for OCCOSIONS. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 OBITUARY FUNERAL OF ORVAL H. DRUEAN memorial service fo1 Orval H. Druean, who died GOLDSMITH -- We sincere thanks to our friends for cards, flowers and - visits Thank you also for the kindness rset and staff ef 3A, 3B and Brooklin Medical Special: thanks to Rev. Magee James their visits and Your kindness shall always be remembered wish to convey| many relatives and( of ni Leonard and Violet Goldsmith MRS The Mrs messages of and kindnesses shown cent bereavem hank D othe 63 Cadillac ave. s., vear, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Mar. 21 The service was conducted by Rev. N Holmes, minister of Harmony United Church. Int- erment was in Mount Lawn Ce- meters The Gibson pallbeare Keith Pascoe, Frank only say "thank --Mrt. Joseph Wright and femily.| Shine and Bert Nugent. STOCK MARKET TORONTO 10:40 A.M, STOCKS Distributed by CP Toronto Stock &xchange--March 22 Quotations in cents unless maces, ¢- z---Odd lot, xd---€x-dividend, XP Ex rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net eha from previous board-lot closing MINES Stock Acad Uran Accra Acme Advocéie Aetna Inv Agnico A Arcadia At IC Cop Aunor Bankfield Baska Belletere Big Nama BL Hawk Broul Reef Bounty Ex Bunker H Cadamet Cam Mine Camp Chib Cc Tung ¢ Dyno Cdn Keely Candore Can-fer Cariboo Cassiar Cent Pat Chib Kay Chib M Chrom Coniaur Cc Shaw Cons Brew € Callinan € Hail C Marben € Mogul Con Nichol Cc Rambier C Red Pop Daering D'Aragon D'Elda Denison Discovry Donai Duvan F Mar Frnooeur Gunnar Hdway Heath High-B! Hollinger Huds Bay Liberian Louv! Medon Madsen Marchant Martin Mattgmi Mc Adam McKen MWat Mentor Merril! Metal Midrim Multi-M New Cal Newconx Neconex N Hosco Niund N Mylama Que Ragl k Rim Nisto Norbeau Norgold Norlartie Norlex N Rank N Rock Northcal Northgat Norsp Aw O'Brien Opermska Orchan Paramaq Patino Pax int Pce Expl Peerless Placer Preston Purdex Que Lith Quemont Radiore Rayrock Rio Algom Rockwin Min w N Nic 1000 500 900 1300 2000 12000 1000 500 1014 1000 2300 5000 100 1000 1900 21000 1000 500 000 3000 3000 1000 3000 4000 $00 2200 1500 1557 1000 10:40 «Net High Low a.m, Ch' 5% $4 Sie 17% 17% 17M" 3% 3535 465 480480 132 130 130 130 $25% $14 14 305 $10" " 205 30 10% 10% 7 7 135 (135 89 _ GREENWOOD RACEWAY MONDAY, MARCH 21 FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile (Trot) $900 (8 8-Peter 6-Azucar 4-Mike Also Frsty, Kate DQ De McNab, Babe Riddell Started Ask Reed's Me, reux 13,00 7,40 4.40 36.50 14.50 4.60 e ds Ann Armbre Fission, and Wil Lor Finished Sth, disqualified and placed 6th for a lapped on break at the wire. SECOND RACE Purse $900 5-Prince |2-Brother 4-Perfect Time, Started Dan, Also Moorelands Dale DAILY DOUB,B 8 AND 5, PAID $41.20 Bambl, Noble, Geisel Hayes Early Adios Mile (Pace) Hilliard 3.80 2.80 2.30 3.70 2.90 2.60 dr Morning Song. Pete, Aiminex C Gridoil ¢ High Cr Cc Homestd Cent Del Chieftan D Dev-Pal Dynamic Gt C Oilsds int Hellum Midcon Mill ¢ NC Oils Numac Permo Petrol Place G. Provo Gas Scurry Rn Spoon Triad Of U Canso Vandoo Wespac W Decalta Abitibi Ackind Alta Gas Alta Gasw Algoma Alumini Alum 44 p Anthes A Arg C Por Arg 250 pr Asbestos C At! Sugar Bank Mont | | Trar Tru-Wail | Purse and Eva Cimp BkCc Cind GO GL Paper Greyhnd Hand Chm Hardee Hard Carp Hard CrpA Hawker § Horne Pt Home A Home B Husky Husky Bor HBC Lafarge A Locem_ w Laura Sec Lav Fin Levy Levy B pr Invest LoebCo A LobCo B LobG 1 pr MLf Gard M Leaf MI Mass-F Mass F rt Molson A Mon Foods Montex w Mont Loco Moore Morse A Nat Drug Noranda Nor Ct! G Nor Ctigp Oshawa A Pac Pete Pow Corp Price Bros QN Gas Rothman Royal Bnk Simpsons Slater Stl St Pav St Radio Stiy Brock Steel Can Steinbo A Thom } TorDm Fin A TFinAp Transair Tr Can PL Mt Un Carbid Un Gas Versata Wain Walk GW Westc'st Pacific A A w WSuppls Weston 6 Woodwd pr A Sales to OILS, GAS 200 470 «470 2 00 $174 17% a 500 216 2500 200 625 15 172 4237 100 $124 $5 $35 90 $45 $384 3 $430 920 50 $2 2110 200 200 735 25 141 100 47 200 74 350 700 1090 225 100 220 225 50 595 23 740 1125 100 5 200 $164 Nn a.m.t $43% $39% $55 $10%4 $10% 32812 100 $166 $27'4 $11 $24 100 nN 24 $20% 30 83 10% 10% 282 16% 16a 470 +5 28a +7'4 4+" 5s ee INDUSTRIALS 2% 12% 5 5 MM 35 920 65 384 + Me FOR MOM, DAD By ALICE BROOKS OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Merch 22, 1966 JO ee Start now to embroider this} colorful sampler, with its vital | data of baby. i , stitches. --_% 1 A rose is a bed for baby!) Done in easiest embroidery) A lifetime gift! Pat- tern 7286: transfer 12x16 ins.; color schemes. THIRTY FIVE CENTS (coins)| low-cost cottons. Very thrifty. | product ¢ for each pattern (no stamps, "\please) to Alice Brooks, care ~ % of The Oshawa Times, Needle-| 16 si wicraft Dept., 60 .Front Street | West, Toronto 1, Ont. Ontario lresidents add ic. sales tax. BEGINNERS JOY. | By ANNE ADAMS SPIN A TOP -- spin five tops jwith skiris, slacks, shorts,| |jumpers all spring and sum-| jmer. Beginner-easy to sew in) Printed Pattern 4657: Misses') |Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size| takes 1% yards 35-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS (50c.) in coins |(no stamps, please) for each ~\%| Print plainly PATTERN NUM-| pattern. Ontario residents add jber, NAME, ADDRESS. | GIANT 1966 Needlecraft Cat- lalog stars knit, crochet--many | more needlecraft designs. Three | free patterns printed in cata- log. Send 25c. NEW! 12 Collectors' Quilt Patterns for you in color, with quilting motifs. Finest patterns ever collected from famous museums. Send 60c. for new «|Museum Quilt Book No, 2. De- «| vered luxe Quilt Book No, 1 -- sixteen complete patterns. 60c. BOWLING LANDER-STARK CLASSIC Four goose-eggs in the Classics thi¢ week, with the leading Falcons tripping the Mustangs, Lions gobbling the Hawks, Tigers clawing Eagles, and the Hornets smothered by the Jets. Herm Prakken end Jim King manou- the Jets stream despite a good series by "Pud' Lawrence for the Hor- nets, Frank Sobil wag the villain in the Tiger-Eagle tussle. Bob Richardson elimi nated a fine effort by Rolf Rocker of the |Hawks. John Waldinsperger made the Mustangs look slightly sheepish, Big Eight: Herman Prakken 636 (247), "| Frank Sobit 610 (225, 224), Bob Richard- a | (204, ® 10% 107 - 28\2 100 nN 24 30% + V2 93 «+10 vv NA 6M 12 44 0's 79% 19% 1649 Sie 32% $35% 35% 1% $17% 20 420 $264 26 $32' 2 14a + Ve wa 16% + Ve 32a + Ve + 4| Pol 2+ 35% 17% 420 26\ Nye Nive Y| Hitt and Miss 1,923,000. FOREIGN TRADING Algona Sti C Gridoil Coch Will Dickenson Dynamic Lorado Spooner Wright Har THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). Purse) $800 (8 iMac Dillon S, H'liard= 9.70 6Royal Abe, Herrington | 4-Storm Famous Nolsy Queen. Knight, Also Started: Cosey Way, Mistie Way, Pick, Bobcat FOURTH RACE Purse $800 7-Bar Gold, 6-Dick's Also Started: Rocky McElwyn, Riddell F $800 Mar. 19, at the family residence, * in her 66th} Joe. Henly, (8 Filion 5-Johnny Forbes C, Coke Hawke Coke Royal Nimble C, Jean First, Glendale Joe, r Wellwood 2 Mystery Queen, Adios A Joe Dares, and Cobey Hit Hanover, -- 1 Mile (Pace) 7.20 4.90 4.00 4,50 4.40 6.90 IFTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace). Purse 8 2 Gordon Lee, and Lee and) 3.40 | MOVE OUT DOZERS RICHMOND, England (CP)--} Surrey ging catnappers. A bylaw intro- the re after McCann, Gordon Noble, Stanley library officer, persist in duced at he not branch hall shall public libraries are jog- Thames - ates per a wal jing in the library." 0 side on sleep- Film named cast | @ Board Governors y, 1966, Bo. $65\4 550 535 545 435 122 16 official, a permanent ber of the rd of 65'4 45'4 3% 550 --25 535 550 435 122 V2 16 +10 +2 Vi Fusco 466, BBG MEMBER | Pierre Juneau, a National was mem- Broad- in Febru- 160 + Ve 274 Wa-- Ve 16'4 + Ve 64+ Ve 79% --Ve 51% + % |}son 610 (217, 209), George "Pud" Law rence 600 (210, 202), John Waldinsper ger 592 (211), Fred Brown 590 (203), Rolf Rocker 580 (201) and Jim King $71 201) Standings: Falcons 51, Tigers 47, Jets 44, Lions 44, Mustangs 4), Eagies 3, Hornet? 32 and Hawks 26, OLYMPIC MAJOR KI Neal and Bob Richardson spurred the Bullets to a four-point night and as a result gained a tie for first piece, with the Aces, who were blanked. Bombers also made a definite move for the top bracket by scoring four points, when George Brabin enjoyed a fine night Other good scores had Jim King with a 603, tops on the night, Wayne Chees- man 568, Cliff Bradshaw 565, Tony Gal- lant 548, George Brabin carded a 546, |Bob Richardson @ 541 and Fred Brown 537 | Standings: Bullets 24, Aces 24, Bomb- ers 22, Rotar# 19, Missiles 16, Rifles 14, Hermits 12 and Huns 12, TUESDAY NITE MEN'S Shutouts by Thompson's over Burits Shoes; plus blankings by Chows over Police B's; General Aggregates over the e A's and @ 5-2 win by the Corvetts Peacocks, dropped the 'shoemen' the way down to fifth place in the standings. Glen Copp's 590 serie? for Thompson's played a major factor in Burns' downfall Modern Grill salvaged' a 52 win from Cadillacs, while the City Hall absorbed a 4-3 defeat in an upset with the Late Starters Other good scores had 579 (207,. 206), Vic Tyrell George Turner 546 and L (203 Standings: 342, gregates 3142, Peacock Lumber 31, Burns Shoes 28, Modern Grill 25, Police A's 21, City Hall 20, Police B's 19, Late Starters 11 and Cadillacs 6, over all John Eyre with 547 (213), Jackson 534 House of Chow 37, Corvettes EASTWAY MIXED The Vanco's are apparently 'bent .on making it a runaway in this section, as (they padded their lead with a 5-2 win over Pickwicks, while their nearest re vals were struggling to keep abreast of the leaders |. Majigs beat Meade's Sunoco 5 to 2; Bond Clothes defeated North Oshawa |Golf Range by the same score and the Yomacs were 5-2 winner¢ over Muffler | Kings It the verdicts, other matches ended in 4-3 with Gillands beating Orphans Nu-Way Photo; Aut Body defeated ses and Morings nip ping Oshawa Cleaners Bob Worsley topped the men with a 580 (223), Alex Ross had $69, Doug Cole 559 (207), Sam Larocca 556, Bob How lett 533, Al Young 530, Walter Vervynck 529, Dovg Vann 523 (202), Hugh Gillard 1518, George Turner 518, George Reid 509 (203), Doug Gibbs 504 (200) and Ig Clark 500 Three of the girls with Marie Collison having @ 516, Mary Cole 508, Jovie Gyurka 505, Joan Ross 499, Fairley Bouckley 499, Carole Gibbs/ 497 (224); Mavis Taylor 491, Marietle| Guay 475, Martha Stauffer 475, Grace Eileen Worsley 466, | Martyn 466, Mary Mothersill 456, |Floody 456, Amy Walker 454, Hazel Mc- |Lacklan 443 and Ann Bone 437. Standings: Vancos 43, Central Auto | Body 33, Golf Range 31, Bonds 30, Speedy | | Muffler Kings 30, Hitt and Miss 28, Mor: ings Garage 28, Pickwick Cleaners 23 |Maligs 21, Oshawa Cleaners 20, Nu-Way 19, Yomacs 19, Meades -- Sunoco 19, Gillands 18, Orphans, 16 and Esses 14, over reached the 500's KING TEN PIN The Independants and A and W's ex lchanged places in the standings, when jthe Drive-ins dropped a 7-0 decision to |Gillard's while the Independants were trimming Moonbeams 7-to-0 The Try Agains lost a golden oppor- tunity to move in on the jeaders, when? |the Crawlers took all seven points, and| |dropped to fourth place, back of the| Orphans, who won over Vern Auro Glass S-to-2. | Seugogs came to life, besting Motor City Cab 5-to-2; Should-a-bins scored 5 jto-2 over Triumphs; Presto beat Dura jciean §-to-2, as did the Astra Nuts in their match with the Big Five Rolf Rocker's 584 was best on' the night, with Glen Copp runner-up with 568, Ray Adair 561, Danny Thomson 559, Tal Ryan 537, + Sommers 529, Ron ¢ 24, Harold Bab-| t Piekarski 519, Don Adair| 1 Ossie Sponer 504 Fred Snow cock H 5 ¢ Zed 5 and Jack Randall 500 The ladies had Barb Kirkham ag tops |with 492, Loraine Dalby 475, Ede Ryan Thompson Plumbing 33, General Ag-| \2c. sales tax, Print plainly |SIZE, NAME, ADDRES §,! STYLE NUMBER. | Send order to ANNE ADAMS,}| care of The Oshawa Times,} Patiern Dept., 60 Front Street! West, Toronto 1, Ont. COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! }Send for our new Spring-Sum- jmer Pattern Catalog. 125 top |shapes for sun, fun, dancing, | dining, everyday! One free pat-| tern -- clip coupon in Catalog.| iSend 50c. | RESULTS 1472, Twila Wilson 470, Bev Doran 445,| Ursula Rocker 455, Glenda Thomson 450, Eleanor Herbacko 454, Marg Brown 447,/ Ona Zambonelle 445, Barb Gyurka 432, Mary Lee 431, Lill Taylor 428 and Shirley | Bowers 425. Standings: Independants 38, A and W Drive in 32, Orphans 31, Try Agains 29, Crawlers 28, Gillard Cleaners 27, Vern Auto Glass 24, Scugog Cleaners 22, Shovid-a-bins 22, Duracieans 22, Astra |Nuts 212, Presto 20%, Triumphs 18, Moonbeams 15, Big Five 14 and Motor City Cab 14. | i | EASTWAY MEN'S THURSDAY Bill Winters with the aid of Bill Will- more, powered Wilson's to a 40 win over Harrisons, enhancing their chances to win the last section of the league. Ontario Motor Sales and Dyett's also} kept in the hunt for the top spot with! 310-1 wins, the salemen beating Goch's, | while Dyett's defeated H and L. | Freddie Snow had a big night as Pepis stayed alive with sp 40 win over the LA and B. Aldsworth's, with Ralph O'- Reilly, on the beam, defeated Clints, des- pite a big series by the 'Texacos' Len Rose, 3-to-1. Ideal Dairy nipped the pow- erful Les Eveniss crew by the same score. Scugogs rolled over Mackie's 3 to-1, while Erinle, with Doug Cole in good form, rang the bell against Hovu- dailies 3-to-1 | |_ Top Scores: Fred Snow 610 (215, 206), Bill Winters 607 (224, 264), Len Rose 605 (210, 209), Ralph O'Reilly 601 (224, 213), Stan Hodgson 585 (224), Doug Cole 583 (226), Don Frayne 577 (207, 201), Frank Sobil 559, Herm Prakken 556 (201), Manny Hutcheon 554 (221), Charlie Mar-| 7 tin 548, Cy Sweet 547, Mike Hepburn 538 (202), Ev Edwards 538 (201), Bill Will- more 538 and Ron Bouckley $37 (213) Standings: Wilson'# Men's Wear 23, Ontario Motor Sales 20, Dyett's Sports 20, Houdailies Industries 19, tes Eveniss Sales 16, Scugog Cleaners 16, LA and B Discount 14, Aldsworth Cleaners 13, rison 13, Ideal Dairy 12, Goch Supertest 12, Mackies Van and Storage 10, Erinli Golf Club 8, Clints Texaco 7 and H and L Enterprises 7. G.M. TEN-PIN Arno Knop's 652 triple lasted but one week as the high the season. Tony Lupel, amidst the smoke of @ good ten- cent cigar, twirled games of 232, 221) and 210 for a new season high of 663. | The Chevalles never recovered from | Tony's first game and dropped a seven-| point decision. Flintstones rocked the Paint Shop 7- to-0, Die Room Twisters shutout Caprices, and the F85's picked up seven points from the Union Reps. | Dapper Dans took some of the shine! off the Rooks by winning 5-to-2. The Ti-} Cats clawed five points from the Minute) Men, despite a fine series by Alex Ross. High Triples: Tony Lupel 663 (232, 221, 210), Rolf Rocker 595 (235),, Glen Copp} 582 (200), Bill Yuzwa 570 (201), Alex Ross 560 (214, Horst Piekarski 554 (204), Danny Thomson 550 (233), Ray Siegel} 529 (209), Alfred Minaret 527 (210), Gerry) Fahey 526, Garry Judd 518, Ron Nelson! 513 (232), Ossie Sponer 510, Brian Rowe| 507, Bill Raderford 505, Bruce Thompson} 503, Tom Krawchuk 501 (232) and Hans} Boesch 500. | Standings: Flintstones Die Room. Twisters 25, Paint Shop 18 Jewell's Mens Wear. 17,| Minute Men 16, F85's 16, Ti-Cats 16, Chevelle? 12, Union Reps 9 and Caprices 4 29, Rooks 26,| Dapper Dans 22,| NOW GRANDPA MOSES POINTE AUX TREMBLES, Que, (CP)--Napoleon Coutu, a 70-year-old artist, explained how he started, at the showing of his first 25 paintings in Mont- real. "I read an article in a magazine about an 80-year-old who'd. taken up painting as a hobby. I figured I couldn't do worse than anyone else." PARENTS MUST PAY CHATHAM, Ont. (CP)--Coun- cil endorsed a resolution here calling for legislation to force parents of juvenile vandals to pay up to $200 in compensation for destroyed property. "I don't think you can put any value on vandalism in Chatham," said Alderman Douglas Allin, adding that not all cases were reported. | COLLECTS BLUE BADGES ORILLIA, Ont. (CP)--Police Constable James Wood has been collecting police badges since he was in police college. He now is writing to all the departments in Canada and the United States! for samples. Wood already has/ badges from most countries of| the world. ,| only for one day. Pepis Pizza Palace 14,) Homes by Har-|" Tokyo Spring Exubera Dampened By Air Crashes TOKYO (AP)--Spring ts com- ing to Tokyo but the seasonal exuberance has been dampened by air accidents. Early in February, a domes- tic plane crashed in Tokyo Bay. On March 4 a Canadian Pacific airliner plunged through the fog - shrouded Tokyo Interna- tional Airport and burst into flames. A day later a British Overseas Airways plane came apart over Mount Fuji. The to- tal death toll was. 321. » The immediate result of the triple catastrophe was to give the domestic airlines a passen- ger slump, Hundreds diverted to railway travel, despite a 25- per-cent increase in train fares. The new Tokaido line between Tokyo and Osaka registered a 20-per-cent increase in fares in the days following the twin crashes, The air of depression has not been helped by the disclosure that small and medium business enterprises are heading into rougher waters. A gopernment white paper reported that bank- ruptcies in these firms came to 6,141 in 1965, a 45.8-per-cent in- crease over the year before. All this has been charged off) |to the current Japanese reces-| | sion which continues to behave,/ minors of chocolates containing |in what seems to laymen, a ca-|20 proof brandy after nabbing pricious way. Exports and im-| ords and the gross national) ontinues to be one of the healthiest anywhere. But there have been large- scale firings in some industries, SIGNS OF SPRING Despite these tidings, the signs of spring were .undenia- ble. They included: --The sale of kites at Ofi Inari temple--bought by de- vout houseowners not to fly but to store in their homes. Stamped with the temple's crest, they are believed to ward off fire. é --An exhibition of bonsai, the famed dwarf trees, with en- trants from former Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida and the imperial family, Some were hundreds of years old. --The completion of entrance examinations by more than 100,000 applicants to Waseda University. The tests were carried out after police broke a 30-day occupation of the campus by students protest- ing a hike in fees. --The issuance of oxygen cyl inders and masks to police. men on duty at busy Tokyo crossroads who periodically become faint from automobile exhaust fumes. It was also the period of what the Japanese call "haru boke", or spring madness, as witness: Police banned the sale to two grammar school children |ports are heading for new rec-| high on the stuff. A man in Hyogo prefecture, kicked out of a poetry reciters' club, shot the president to 'If It Swims, Creeps, Crawls He's Likely To Have It For Sale ST. STEPHEN, N.B. (CP)--| Arthur Mackay is a man with an unusual business. | "The work involves catching just about everything that swims, creeps or crawls," says] Mackay, managing director of} the Maritime Biological Labora- tories. Mackay, his brother Rodney and business associate Bob Bosien catch such specimens as starfish, leeches, snakes, earth worms and sea urchins and sell them to Canadian and United States universities and institu- tions. "Someone simply places an order with, the laboratories and the entire team goes into ac- tion,"' says Mackay, 'We do all our outdoor work during the summer off the coast near here, "We catch our orders and store them and then in winter oratories and make up the or- ders." Business has expanded to the naint where the trio recently rented space in the old town hall here for headquarters. Half of the basement has been con- verted for storage of marine and fresh water animals and another part for storing live protozoans and microscopic animals. The group has received orders from Britain, California and Minnesota as well as several parts of Canada. It all began two years ago when Mackay gave up his studies to become a biologist. He was joined in the venture by Rodney, his partner, and Bosien, who helps in collecting and geological studies. "Studying wasn't physical enough for me,"' says Mackay, "I wanted to be in contact with go indoors to our research lab- animals." First Skipper To Enter Harbor Awarded Topper By Hamilton HAMILTON (CP)--It spends 364 days of the year locked away in a vault, emerging to become the centre of attention Yet no one knows the origin of the custom of awarding a silk top hat to the skipper of the first ship to enter Hamilton Harbor each spring. The award is symbolic. The winning ship's master puts the hat on for photographers, then it's taken away and put back into its old leather upholstered box. In its place the captain re- ceives a medal and $20 to buy himself a new hat, The first vessel usually sails into harbor toward the end of March, To qualify for the topper it must carry cargo. Harry Mallion, harbor com- NEW AIDE Charles Granger, 53, Lib- eral MP for Grand Falls- White Bay-Labrador, is par- liamentary' secretary to Fisheries Minister Robi- ehaud. Mr. Granger is pre- sident of Eastern Agencies Ltd., of Gander, Nfld. j| mission secretary, says the cus- tom was going on when he started work 35 years ago, Some captains have scribbled their names inside, the oldest a faded '"'Capt. Laing, Apr. 16, 1935." John Macnamara of nearby Waterdown, who gave the hat to the commission, doesn't even know the whole story. He re- s|calls that it was brought to Hamilton by his grandfather who moved here from Stock- port, England, in the 1880s. Mr. Macnamara's father started a hat business that was taken over by his widow when he died in 1910. For a number of years the hat had been bor- rowed for the annual ceremony, and when the family business was sold the hat was presented to the commission. GET THIS B OOKLET OF BASIC FACTS ABOUT IDB BUSINESS LOANS modernize a business ani visit an IDB office. TORONTO, ONT.: 250 University If you are planning to start, expand or a term loan to carry out your plans, write for. this descriptive booklet or BED ouscein DEVELOPMENT BANK 27 BRANCH OFFICES ACROSS CANADA d you require Avenue -- Telephone: 368-1145