Oshawa Times (1958-), 27 Mar 1967, p. 20

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120 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Merch 27, 1967 31--Compect Cars for Sale (36--Legal % VOLVO and PEUGOT %e MERCEDES BENZ General Repair and Auto-Electric Service Jake and Bill's Garage 449 Ritson Rd. South 72 27--Rooms for Rent COMFORTABLE ROOMS 26--Apartments for Rent + COZY basement apartment, two rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Heat and hydro Included. Telephone 723-3211 days or 725- 'orking couple or two girls. Private bath, Mrs. James Maher WHITBY. HOTEL south General Motors and bus stop. 728- ZOLTAN and NICK'S Your Authorized Datsun TWO-BEDROOM 'apartment i ment building to subiet, left of lease, $120. monthly. Telephone 7. COMFORTABLE ROOMS Specializing in Volkswagen Repair and Service 160 Simcoe South 7. 51 ONE-BEDROOM apartment A La Carte Restaurant MR. JAMES MAHER CENTRAL HOTEL 1966 FALCON Futura sports coupe, 16,000 . Trade accepted. Telephone 728- 128. * SEDROON basement apartment, |---- Ivate bath and entrance. Stove and re- includes heat and hydro. ROOMS FOR RENT, $10 and $12 weekly, maid service, restaurant Queen's Hotel, 67 Simcoe North. -| LARGE ROOM or room and board for meals. Telephone 576-1244, bedroom and kitchen, |19: eels and hydro sup- Wenanaca "|32--Trucks for Sale '56 GMC step van, very good condition, take over payments, ideal for delivery . Telephone 723-6030 or MAIN FLOOR apartment, or ated, four rooms. Parking, laundry facili-| ties, fenced in backyard. Apply 204 Drew $225. Telephone Orono 983-5238. "64 HALF-TON GMC Fleetside; ton Chevrolet Fleetside. Both in A-1 con- dition, Telephone 728-8841. CENTRAL, two-bedroom apartment, sec- tween _ 1.30 ) pm. and 5 p.m., - bedroom aperivint in front half of double house. Garage, paved drive, near schcols, shopping. Share bath. Heated. $100 monthly. ATTRACTIVELY furnished two - kitchen and bedsitting room for one or two ladies. Heat, hydro and Horn reseay erent "|i066 FORD haifton style fide pick-up. n | WHITBY. Furnished bedsitting ag RP gh Ae a) CaVESLET falt-ton (pick-up. Good ct separate entrance. Available April .| Telephone 668-8085 after 5 p.m. CENTALLY LOCATED. Nicely furnish- & teu!'|33--Automobiles Wanted ART ROBINSON CARS WANTED Scrap or wrecking purposes. Road, 4 mile north of K-Mart. Carce + APARTMENT, couple, self-contained. Central, al. Available April 15. 668-3476 or 668-3714 --| TWO cr rooms with kitchen priv r private entrance and driveway. Heat and gentlemen, very central. Available" April Two | BEDROOM Fete seariae , frig Available now. Telephone 723-3050. ava Bigg RENT WILSON AND OLIVE. Three-room apart- ment with eee refrigerator and dryer, duel included. 360 Windsor MOTOR CITY AUTO WRECKERS LignT housekeeping room, rance, newly decorated, within walking IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO BETWEEN: MYRTLE MAE GRAHAM, Plaintiff, and GERALD WINSTON MANN, TO: GERALD WINSTON MANN, late of 248 Beautty Avenue, Oshawa, Ontario. TAKE NOTICE that an action has been commenced against you in this Court by Myrtle Mae Graham, in which the Plaintiff's claim is for: The Plaintiff claim is against the Defendant for injuries and damages re- sulting from the negligent operation of a motor veh- hicle owned and operated by the Defendant, which resulted in an accident on the 9th day of April, 1966, at the intersection of Mit- chell Avenue and Verdun Road, being roads in and for the City of Oshawa. AND that is hos been order- ed that service of the Writ of Summons on you be effected by this advertisement. If you desire to Defend the action you must enter an appear- ance at the office of the Clerk of this Court, at Whit- by, Ontario, on or before the 6th day of April, 1967. DATED AT OSHAWA, Ont- orio, this 27th day of Feb- ruary, 1967. JAMES A. MACDONALD Barrister and Solicitor, 286 King Street'West Oshawa, Ontario. Solicitor for the Plaintiff. DEATHS _|CARD OF THANKS children. Resting at the Kaye Funeral Peterborough, with service in the chapel on Wednesday, March 29 at . Interment in Little Lake OBITUARIES Peterborough. AI Hiladels Manor on" Seturday March| MIS. MARY HIGGINS Elias Robert Gillard, beloved HIGGINS, Mary Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral gov on sunny March 26, 1967, Mary Degelmen, widow of Leo Higgins, mother of Mrs. Evelyn Everson, Osh- ory's Cemetery. Rev. M. J. awa, Joseph Aurora, Bernerd, William, Darby, pastor of Holy Cross rank ai ugene, awa, sister i . Kathleen Hadder, Toronto. Rest- Church, will sing the mass. ing at the Armstrong Funeral Home,| _ Mrs. with requiem high mass at d by her h Holy Cross Church, Tuesday, March 28, at 10 a.m. Temporary entombment Osh- in St. Gregory's Cemetery. PARKER, Ida Lovelia At the Kawartha Nursing Home, borough; on Satureay, March: 25, Peyey,|Eugene, all of Oshawa. pe feel Helis 4 me wis oe Also surviving are a sister, jate orge arker, in er ir year (formerly of 284 Richmond Street,|Mrs. Kathleen Hadder of Tor- loving mother of Mrs. J. P.jonto, 12 grandchildren and one Sharp (Mildred), Mrs. J. R. Moore (Mar- lery) of Peterborough, Mrs. E. W. Rey- nolds (Elsie), Oshawa, Mrs. C. G. Mec- Mich., (Rose), Benecia, Calif., Arthur Kratz of also survived by fourteen grandchildre nd, one great-great-grandchild. Resting at Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East. Service In the chapel K, SUMERSFORD LTD. Base Line South of Courtice Phone 728-3261 Motor City Auto Wreckers owned and operated by Kenneth Sumersford Ltd. ARE YOUR MONTHLY CAR PAYMENTS "ROOM apari q cluding hydro and heat. 1. lephene 723-3204 after 5 p.m. TWO comfortably furnished rooms, stove and refrigerator, suitable 305 Perry Street, Whitby. -- | Available now. Apply 200 King Street - BEDROOM apartment, avaliable - : ail 219 Cordova Road, 28--Room and Board SINGLE ROOMS and BOARD AJAX -- Large | modern apartments I shopping. Telephone | "942-01 30. - BEDROOM furnished main n floor refrigerator and stove. vate entrance. Heated. Garage Telephone We trade up or down, BILL WHITTICK 25 Division St. ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED ROOM Call between 5 and 7 p.m. 82 PARK RD. N. CARS WANTED Buying A New Car ? Sell your used car to "Ted" DNE- BEDROOM | se Sain "contained Telephone 576-0214 after 7:30 p.m. Two furnished room apartment, kitchen, Cor Dealer and "'Save". Close a hespital, $55 _Mmonthly. 723- 3598. y Lie CAMPIN MOTORS apartment centrally lo- cated in 1 Oshawa, Available April 1. Heat, hydro and stove included in reasonable 9. WANTED: Cars and trucks for wrecking. No charge for towing. Best prices ene: peenone 728-4549 anytime. Robert Ni- damage de. ROOM AND BOARD for yore Telephone 723- saey 8844 or apply 170 Park Road South, ONE-BEDROOM - furnished frigerator and drapes, no! "SRW AUTO WRECKING CO. Cars bought, parts for sale. bought. 89 Bloor Street East. 725-2311. 34--Automobile Repair basement COLEORNE EAST, Suitable for two gentlemen|board, gentleman te share, single beds, or working couple. Private niente and|close to north GM and downtown. parking. Available April 1. WHITBY -- Modern, two-bedroom ra home cooked meals, refrigerator |Garrard Road by K-Mart. ROOM AND BOARD ment in eight-plex building, and stove, baicony, heat, hot water, $125 ROOM AND monthly, very central, 725-5223. AND BOARD for gentleman, five- _______. |or seven-day week, Good meals. Parking. | apartments, |Close to bus. Also large Ly leas house- inter- keeping | room n_availabl ie. 7 7 28-4845. TOWING SERVICE 24-HOUR SERVICE 'medern building, centrally located, {com. __No children under 12, 725-8876. - BEDROOM apartment, electrical-|Lunches packed. drapes. |north General 'Motors plant. Centrally located. Baby welcome. Apply |725-7755. 25 Mill Street, Apt. 4 or 723-3295. FOUR - ROOM apartment on main floor.|29----Wanted to Rent Also Used Cars for Sole OSHAWA SUBURBAN ROAD COMMISSION TENDER FOR 40-H.P. INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR LOADER Sealed tenders clearly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until 4:30 p.m. April 17, 1967 for the supply of a 40 h.p. Industrial Tractor Loader. A 1961 Inter- national Harvester 30 h.p. Tractor Model B275 will be offered in trade. Tender Forms, Specifications and further information may be obtained from the office of the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. W. A. Twelvetrees, P. Eng., Engineer and Secretary, Oshawa Suburban Road Commission, 605 Rossland Road East, WHITBY, Ontario. Oshawa, with funeral -- service in the chapel Wednesday, March 29, at Interment Mount Lawn Ceme- (A Masonic service under the auspices of Cedar Lodge No. 270 will be held at the funeral home Tuesday at 7 HOUSE, Frederick Thomas BELL -- Our sincere thanks for kind- After @ lengthy illness at the Peter-|nesses shown by relatives, friends rag borough Civic Hospital, on S$unday,|neighbors, for floral 1967, Frederick Thomas|cards and visits. House, dear husband of the late Nellie/Vipond and Jubilee Davis, and loving father of/Rev. Philip Wiley, David of Oshawa and Derek of Vancou- ver, and grandfather of eight grand- ¢ Dr. Shaw, Msgr. Paul Owyer, helped in any way. By ARCH MacKENZIE tions to curb investment and What makes it difficult for Europe to resist the impact of U.S. capital, however, is the so- called "technological gap."" The United States is well front in industrial research and its patents and knowledge must be imported by other countries who want to keep pace. That misery loves company, dians who are concerned about the $25,000,000,000 U.S. stake in their economy are fast develop- ing friends in Europe. That's the message from a spate of American reports of rising European apprehensions about the penetration of the Yankee dollar from the biggest industrial powerhouse i The death occurred suddenly, usband of the late Emily Cri a dear father of Douglas of Gaara Marry March 26, at the Oshawa Gen- and Mrs. Richard Saun- ital, ders (Lorraine) of St. John, New Bruns eral Hospital, wick in 103rd year. Resting at Mcintos! detghy one! Bacall Ud King Street ast, Service in the chapel on Monda' Merch 27 af 11 am. Pastor J.C. Rey-/Sung at 10 a.m., March 28, in nolds, College Park Seventh Day Adv ven Holy Cross s\ rch officiating. Interment Union tory, Church. n.|Higgin, 306 Olive Avenue. Requiem High Mass will be least some control of industries The Washington Post's Euro- pean correspondent after a month's study concludes that-- as in Canada -- the "'technolo- gical gap" has become a po- litical fact even if less ominous Roman Catholic Temporary Entomb-|t ment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery Mausoleum. ment later will be in St. Greg- To many, Canada apparently is a symbol of what can happen, a recent Newsweek magazine study says, even though Canada operates an independent foreign policy sometimes Higgins, who was pre- These are samples of more on Monday, March 27: at 3.30 p.m. Rev.| Church. C. Brett officiating. Interment Union Cemetery. PRITCHARD, Allan C. Entered Into rest at the family resi- bistieg 436 King St. E., Oshawa, on Sun- Kindness. beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST . Telephone 728-6226 STRAFFORD BROTHERS LTD. Authorized Dealers ROCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS 318 Dundas St. E. 668-3552 Oshawa. 1 JOHN REGINALD TAYLOR of RR3 Bowmanville will not be responsible for ui gg contracted In my name by or after this date, March 125) "1967 "without my witten consent. | J n R. Taylor. BROWN -- In loving memory of Peter Brown, who passed away March 27, 1964. | 38--Coming Events You are not forgotten, Peter, Nor ever shall you be, FRED STONE Brooklin -- 655-3653 REBUILT ENGINES 6 CYL. Exchange Price as low os $165.00 8 CYL. Exchange Price as low os $200.00 35--Lost and Found Private bath, heat, water, stove and re- frigerator included in rent. Street. it, Telephone 725-3938. TWO - ROOM "apartment, ¢ trance, $15 per week. spacious apartment or duplex, Excellent references, $150 to $175 a > BEDROOM a apartment, free serv- r jIces, bus at door, walk-out balcony, elec- tric heat. Telephone 725-9872. 1 HAVE JUST bought a house and would di - wishes to locate here July 1. Write Box SINGLE GENTLEMAN desires Times; also will consider sharing apart- ment with one other. Write Box 21, Osh » ground floor apartment at $130 per month, huge living room. and kitchen. Children welcome, near sou' . lease has five months to run. If this can help you please call George Twaltes at .|30--Automobiles For Sale WANTED Lost between Oshawa and Ajax on Rossland Rd or 4th Concession, a number of 20' lengths of pipe on or about the 15th of March. Reward for each length found. Schofield-Aker Real Estate. theated, trom $70 to $90 monthly, stove and re.,igerator 0 TP laundry facill- BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM TO-NIGHT AT 8 P.M. 690 King Street E. at Farewell FREE ADMISSION Snowball Jackpot $150., 56 Nos. Must Go $20. Consolation Reg. Jackpot 51 Nos. $100. GOOD PARKING Extra Bus Service Tickets Available at the Door $20. Consolation. Good Prizes As long as life and memory last, We will remember thee. --Always remembered by Uncle Jack, Aunt Any, Penny and Jaye. BROWN -- in memory of @ dear friend, Peter peines Brown, who passed away March 27, He suffered a eaticetly end tong. His hope was bright, his faith 'strong, The peace of Jesus filled his breast, And In His arms he sank to rest. ter of --Always remembered by Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt and Donna. Calm and peaceful he is sleeping, Sweetest rest that follows pain, We who loved him, sadly miss him, 28. But trust In God to meet again. |--Always remembered by Alan, Mar- Ellen Pritchard was born Dec. 11, 1900, in Eng- ranne and Jane. BROWN -- A loving tribute to our ONES BEDROOM apartment. heat supplied. Apply 111 abode Telephone 668-8622. Telephone 725-2621 LOST -- Heart-shaped locket with In- scription, In vicinity of E. * School and John Street bridge. Reward. Telephone 723- MORLEY STALKER MORE CASH Paid for Good Clean Cars. Trade up or down. Liens paid. DODD MOTOR SALES 314 PARK RD, SOUTH -- THREE. ROOM apartment, OSHAWA SUBURBAN ROADS COMMISSION RECONSTRUCTION OSHAWA SUBURBAN ROADS COMMISSION = bedroom apartment in WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO Nos. 53 and 55 TONIGHT -8 P.M. RED BARN EXTRA BUSES Sadly dear Pete, mid fast-faliing tears, We recall happy memories of glad yesteryears, When your, presence % seat Your bright ining smile, . ' blessings untold, making !lfe| Pritchard had $7 years' service with the company prior to his retirement last December. Active in masonic circles, the deceased was a past master of Cedar Lodge AF and AM, No. 270 and was a member of Pen- talpha Chapter, RAM, No. 28, RC. worthwhile, alas, too soon came that sad, tragic day, In the power of your youth, God called you away. In the book of life there are memories Of the happy days we knew, And recorded in love are the blessings Of a wonderful son Hke you. --Dad and Mom. GIBSON -- In ever loving memory of fained, four miles from city limits. Tele- |~ phone 723-6890 after 6 p.m. SPECIAL bachelor "spaciments In apart- ment building, bedsitting (Foom, kitchen, IN THE VILLAGE SALES -- SERVICE OF BROOKLIN New and Used Cors Re] NICOLE RGRORS LTD. WHITBY -- 668-3331 mene $85 monthly. Telephone 'art KING ST. E., two bedrooms, f privste bathroom. Tele- Tender for Grading, Granu- lar Base, Curbs, Hot Mix Pav- 'FOUR-ROOM upstairs ap ing and Storm Sewers. stop at door, near school, ae 'Adults CENTENNIAL TEA HOME BAKE SALE March 29 at 2:30 p.m. ALBERT STREET United Church Women Admission 50c our dear brother-in-law, William J, Gib- left us suddenly March 25, 1946. Without pcbabrale he shed asleep, Leaving memor' s to keep. Within our rare he'll Cwave stay, And be remembered every day. --Lovingly remembered by Martha and Gladys. MATTHEWS -- In loving memory of 8 dear mother, Beatrice Matthews, who|/England (CP)--The rector of a PASSED SWAY MSO). 2, 1966 Bedfordshire church hopes bad The depths of sorrow we cannot tell RAMBLER American, four - A _|Cheap transportation. A real good car. . No down payment, $26 monthly. Stalker Motors, 723-6322. Sealed tenders, clearly mork- ed as to contents, will be re- 4:30 P.M. MONDAY 'FIVE: ROOM apartment, pees hydro and heat. Available April Telephone 723-2024 after 5 p.m. )FURNISHED two.room apartment, downtown, for one or two adults. Apply hi automatic, radio. Licence K5817. No dewn payment, $17 Tennly: t|LIENS PAID OFF. We trade ae, Bevdly Hes from over 60 cars. No d y: Gus a Motors ian Mr. W. A. Twelvetrees, P.Eng. Engineer ond Secretary Oshawa Suburban Roads "available now, Call 725-3772. TWO, 1 AND THREE-BEDROOM in lovely Casa Manana, #0 50c KINSMEN BINGO 2--$200--Nos. 52 and 50 1 MUST GO $25 Consolation TUESDAY See Saturday's Ad ADMISSION 50c Of the loss of cne we loved so well, And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep Her memory we shail always keep. }--Sen Ken and daughter-in-law Alfreda, MATTHEWS -- In loving memory of @ dear mother and grandmother, Beatrice Le Lae who passed away March 27, 196: we lost @ mother with a heart of gold, Who was more to us than wealth untold. Without farewell she fell asleep; With only memories for us to keep. , who passed away March 27,\land. He was married Sept. 28, 1921, at Lindsay, Ont. and had been a resident of Oshawa for 42 years. An inspection foreman at General "An increasing number of re- sponsible Europeans . . . f ominously threatened with the fate that has already befallen Canada, where 60 per cent of all productive capacity now is U.S.-controlled," it says. "First Louisiana, then Alaska, now Canada -- and, next, Eu- than a dozen recent appraisals Le is survived i a daughter, Mrs. in leading U.S. newspapers and awa Union Cemetery Mausoleum, ister' Evlyn Everson of Oshawa and five sons, Joseph of Aurora and Bernard, William, Frank and BARRIERS MAY RISE Recently, in Toronto, dent David Rockefeller of the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York, proposing a Canada-U.S. free trade area, became the lat- est American to warn that Can- ada isn't the only investment plum available for U.S. capital. Watch restrictions on U.S. investment, he said. If the European climate n/reported correetly, U.S. dollars may encounter stiffer resistance there before long. These are some of the reasons great - grandchild. Bor i(Elsie), Oshawa, Mra. ¢. G. The deceased, who is at the a) uby, lushing, i irs. ow. Mercer (Hulda), San Jose, Calif., Armstrong Funeral Home, wes M. O'Neil (Avis), Qinemee, and 'ormer Mary Degelman. A the late H. W. Parker, troit, Mich., aughter of the late Mr. and if a ' Detroit" Mich mrs. "W. Symington| Mrs. Adam Degelman, she was lite AC ez of/born in Poland. Prior to mov- predeceased oY, wr sciore,|ing to Oshawa 45. years ago, she had lived in Winnipeg. She|° was a member of Holy Cross chemical executive recently only half in jest. The U.S. purchased Louisiana from France and Alaska from Russia. The magazine U.S. News and rising nationalism facing U.S. business around the world, says . investment penetration of Europe is called "phenomenal"' hy. and Europe's industrial natiore| The U.S. business stake Europe passed the $12,000,000,- 000 - mark in 1964 and has climbed past $20,000,000,000 now at the daily rate of $11,000,000. CHARLES L, LUCAS Requiem High Mass was sung March 26, 1967, Allan C. Pritchard,|in St. Gregory's Roman Cath- Seleved husband of the late Gwendo/ o]j May Perrin: father of Mrs. Guy Luxe|Cuc Church at 10 a.m. today (Shirley) and Mrs, William Pike (Aud-|for Charles Oshawa, brother of Mrs. Fred)who died March 24, at the Osh+ (Lillian), Mrs. Robert Everett Harry and Brian, London, Eng- land, Robert, Oshawa, in his 67th year.| The mass was sung by the the armstrong Funeral. Rev. Dr. Paul Dwyer. Tem- porary entombment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery Maus- FORECASTS ACTION The Christian Science Mon- itor in a London dispatch re- cently forecast action in Europe this year to regulate the flood of American capital there de- spite the voluntary American program urging U.S. corpora- Lawrence Lucas awa General Hospital. Symbol Of What Happens Seen In Canadian Economy About one - third of the cars produced in Britain and the gix Common Market countries come from firms wholly or pa Americanyowned. For Bri alone, the figure is more than 50 per cent. The U.S. is estimated to spend nearly $20,000,000,000 annually on research, sparked by huge defence and space-project indifs- tries, compared with less than $5,000,000,000 in Western Eu- rope. " LURING BRAINS The U.S., enjoying a 4-to-1 ad- vantage in research personnel, lis the main magnet in the so- called 'brain drain." One esti- mate is that 15,500 Europeah engineers, scientists and doctors left in the years 1963 and 1964 for the U.S., or about 15 per cent of all such graduates. American investment hae fixed on high - technology in- dustries. It is said to control 95 per cent of the world's com- puter industry, the new-age key to efficiency. "What bothers Europeans most is their belief that busi- ness decisions crucial to their economic welfare are being made by parent companies in Phoenix, Detroit and Los An- geles," says Newswee', in what could be a paraphrase chronic Canadian fears in some quarters. "Such matters in fact worry most Europeans far more than gloomy prophecies that Ameri- can economic dominance will ultimately be translated into .|real political sway. search is indicated by the fact Europe .pays $500,000,000 more annually on American patents than it earns from the U.S. on "After all, Canada has al- ways managed to conduct an independent foreign policy -~ often to the exasperation of of- ficial Washington." oleum, Interment, later will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. The pallbearers were George Lucas, Frank Lucas, John Luc- as, Stanley Lucas, Clair Lucas and Larry Galley. Big Spending By U.S. Steel For Improvement Pays Off dent of Pittsburgh Steel Co., said part of his firm's improved earnings in the fourth quarter of 1966 developed from cost-cutting ALLAN C. PRITCHARD The death occurred suddenly, March 26, at the family resi- dence, 436 King Street East, of Allan C, Pritchard. He was in his 67th year. Predeceased, Aug. 20, 1966, by|° his wife, the former Gwenda May Perrin, Mr. Pritchard is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Guy Luke (Shirley) and Mrs. Whitby, Ont. William Pike (Audrey) both of IN MEMORIAM PITTSBURGH (AP) i spending by United States steel companies for im- provements is starting to pay iad = This stood out as $3 signifi- cant feature in some_ reports recently issued by steelmakers. 1966 was a goodii ge year 'for the industry, and number of producers gave ciewieg credit to improved tech- oot that reduced production Republic Steel Corp., earned record profits in 1966, attributed part of the good show- ing to improved equipment. Oxygen furnaces are the key to the new surge. Pure oxygen is blasted into the furnace at supersonic speeds, churning action 'that burns away unwanted Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Fred Way (Lillian) and Mrs. Robert Everett (Ivy) both of London, a, it's obvious, the biggest NHL STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Henri Richard, who scored one goal and assisted on an- other as Montreal Canadiens downed Detroit Red Wings 4-1 Saturday night. George Armstrong, who scored with less than two min- utes. remaining in the game to give Toronto Maple Leafs a 4-3 win over Boston Bruins Satur- day. Ed Giacomin, who kicked out $1 shots to register his ninth shutout of the season, tops~in the National Hockey League, as New York Rangers blanked Toronto 4-0 Sunday night. brothers, Harry and Brian of|surge is yet to come. So com- London, England and Robert of|Plex is steelmaking, Oshawa and four grandsons, David and Paul Luke and Alan and Ricky Pike. The memorial service will be held at 2 p.m., March 29, at the Armstrong Funeral Home. terment will be in Mount Lawn and impurities in 50 minutes or less. In the old fashioned open hearth furnace, the same pro- cess takes eight to 10 hours. It has been estimated steel companies realize a savings of anywhere from $2 to $8 a ton on oxygen steel, compared to open hearth-preduced steel. years for capital spending pro- grams to bear full fruit. and Laughlin Steel Corp. was one of the firms that said its profits in 1966 reflected improved technology. Its board chairman, Charles M. Beeghly Dean Prentice, who scored a pair of goals as Detroit de- feated Chicago Black Hawks 4:2 Sunday night. Bobby Rousseau, who scored one goal and assisted on an- other as Montreal roared from behind to blast Boston 6-3 Sin- day afternoon. Cemetery. Rev. H. Dyck, minis- A y A Only a few years ago it was a novelty, Last year, 33,909,000 tons of oxygen steei was pro- duced in the U.S. out of a total production of 134,000,000 tons. ', . . In 1967 the industry will benefit principally from new fa- cilities brought into service and from new products for the first time in 1965 and Church, will conduct the service. A service, under the auspices BROWN -- In loving memory of a dear/o¢ Cedar brother, Peter James, who passed away AM, No. 270, will be held at the SNOW FEET FOR ALL Sweden's biggest ski factory turns out more than 200,000 pairs a year. funeral home at 7 p.m., March : . About $2,000,000,000 was invested in new steel industry facilities in 1966 and a amount in 1965; so, it is reason- able to assume that 1967 should reflect some of i given a sufficient volume with A son of the late Edward and Allison R. Maxwell Jr., presi- GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS son Terry, C no children under 12. 1964, a PONTIAC 1 ne vane 605 Rossland Road East, 2-door hardtop, power i -|Excellent condition, Reasonable ter ac: RUMMAGE SALE at Knox Presbyterian| Church, Tuesday, March 28, 1967 at 1:30 p.m. ingly r daneuters fg law Betty and granddaugh- ters Teresa, Joanne and Roxanne. Private patio leading to grassy ey "area and swimming pool. 'wall broadioom in living room and dining ,erea, thermostat in every room, drapes, oe: For more inf th " : 'e Information call 725- the work of grading, granular base, hot mix pav- i curb and sidewalk con- + storm sewers and 2 CHEWY 1, four - radio. Ideal second car. No down payment. $32 monthly. Stalker Motors, 137 King Street West, bathroom. Two mo weicome. Avail- waGaoon 'apartment in" new|¢ five-plex, built in stove, drapes, balcony, Parisienne. Excellent Condition. Older car as part payment. Apply 643 Perry Cres- Plans and tender forms will be available at the office of EUMMAGE SALE, Union Hall, Bond Street, Tuesday, March 28, 1.30 p.m. Ladies' Auxiliary, Ontario Regiment As- sociation. Ann Matthews, who passed away March SOCIAL BINGO, St. George's Hall, cor- ner Albert and Jackson, monesy,. March \27, at 8 o'clock. Lunch and prizes. now. Adults only. Telephone 723-4948, the Consulting Engineer upon PRIVATE 1 PARTY wi will_pay $800 cash for payment of a $15.00 non best convertible cffer. Telephone 725-0687. couples or large family, also four room seated aibilchepcseibiisalonaeedameaeebacme 3 1963 PONTIAC, six cylinder, standard, A pth water supplies. BIRTHS very good shape. Best offer. radia Tenders must be submitted on the forms provided, with a certified cheque for ten percent (10%) of the tender, and an agreement to bond for one hundred percent (100°) Iwo room Te) apartment, private entrance and driveway. 'APARTMENT -- Suitable for Doc- ton "Simcoe. Street South. Also eed pet and a 'S8 Austin Ass radio, good condition, Telephone 728-9829. standard, Best offer. 297. WHITBY -- $60 Seeniniy for smal! three » private entrance. Excell- ent for widow of business people. Also two bedreom apartment with own base- ment. $105. step bE ae lease, Both avail- awa' General Hospital. M, LaRocque and Mr. and Mrs, Norman McEvers. Many thanks to Award of this contract is sub- ject to Ontario Department of Highways approval for Mrs. black leather upholstery, 5185. THREE ROOM oF Heat and water supplied Apply Drive, side door before necessarily accepted a SnRT STREET -- rooms, kitchen and bath. Stove and: re- Apply 86 Grenfell Street or 'telephone 725-5524 after 6 p.m thanks to Dr, nursing staff. Consulting Engineers, e 519 Dundas Street East ee apartment. Two private entrances, $85 monthly. Telephone 4 o7s., Oshawa General Hospital. for Todd. Many thanks to Dr. Morgan and fourth floor staff. WATSON -- Wililam and Shella (for- merly Dancey) are happy to announce the arrival of Jill Maureen et the Wel- Toronto, on March 25, That's the Job W. A. Twelvetrees, P.Eng., Engineer and Secretary, Oshawa and Suburban Roads 'FOUR-ROOM apartment, Times Want Ads 605 Rossland Road East ment in aries, retrigerat oe aoe, ig ator and stove. LAFABIANA -- Leonardo and Joan {nee Pettitt) are proud to announce the arrival of a daughter, weighing 6 pounds 14 ounces, on Wednes- day, March 22, 1967, at the Oshawa General. Hospital. LaROCQUE -- George and Norma are pleased to announce the safe arrival of their daughter, Michele Ann, 4 Ibs., on Friday, March 24, PA at Osh- A lag away March 27, 1964, No one knows how much we miss you, | No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered, since we lost you) Life has never been the same. | In our heart your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true, There Is not a day dear mother, That we do not think of yeu. Elisabeth Marie, children Laurie and Sherry. MATTHEWS -- In loving memory of a\€xisting ' dear mother and grandmother, Beatrice|"Pulse code modulation" allows 24 telephone conversations to 64, A face that is haunting us ever, take place A voice we are longing to hear, A smile we'll remember forever, While we try to forget every tear. but sweet remembrance, A memory fond and true, And a token of affection, dear, And heartache, mother, for . McKay and fourth floor staff. FARR -- Wayne and Jeanne (nee White) are proud fo announce the arrival of their son, Rodney Wayne, 6 Ibs., 1 +_on Saturday, March 25, 1967, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Special Ross and fourth floor MOUNTAIN -- John and Lynn (nee Donald) are proud to announce the ar- rival of their son, Troy David, 7 Ibs. on Friday, March 24, 1967 at the A wee brother lesley Hospital, 1967, : A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanance and dignity we suggest LOCKE'S FLORISTS occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING 728-6555 October. FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile pace. Clalm- NEWS IN BRIEF HOPES FOR BLUE AIR HOUGHTON CONQUEST, yrd, Sule and" Hane Pick. SECOND RACE--1 Mile Pace, Claim- 2-Cry Jester, Megens language will i £2,000 needed for church re- f pairs. He has put a ' in the porch and asked parish- ioners to put in sixpence every time they swear. ROOM TO TALK LONDON (CP) engineers with a device to twelve - fold the capacity of telephone equipment. THE DAILY DOUBLE PAID $18.50 THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile Trot, Claim- Crow: Started: Wee Crusader, FOURTH RACE--1 Mile Pace, Claim- $800. 5-Eddie's eee. co 18.70 i 2% 3.40 through a single pair of switches. CARPETS UNDERGROUND you. CLIPSTONE, England (CP)-- --Lovingly , Seeniparse by son Willlam|Coal miners half a mile under-!? ground at this Nottinghamshire MATTHEWS -- In loving memory of community our dear mother, Beatrice Ann, who| |walking on. thick - piled carpet|" for a few days. It was not a jnew fringe-benefit but an en- jdurance test promoted by the/3. carpet manufacturer. EXPECT NEW SHOES remembered by daughter) LONDON (CP) itai own synthetic shoe material is expected to go on the market latesin 1967. It is described as/% ; hard-wearing and resistant to MOUNT LAWN i ; j MEMORIAL PARK scuffing, cracking and creasing BRONZE MEMORIALS Four courteous advice please foot the Park Office. r 723-2633 SENT HIS BEST ABERFAN, Wales (CP) -- A model cathedral made by a post Funeral arrangements ond loffice worker in Stockport, Che- orrongements for all |shire, from 2,151 ballpoint pens, was presented to village author-|§ ities of Aberfan in memory offs. the 115 children killed by an CENTRE avalanche of coal slag last .» Keen's Dan and Miss gra Hal G., Keen's * Quick, Cool, Gay By ALICE BROOKS Wake up happy! this cool, gay dress for break- fast, beach, shopping. Quickie sundress, coverall or apron has vibrant pansy pock- et. Easy -- just three pieces. : transfer; printed pattern; medium size. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for allied Nib tear Sirion 9.40 4.10 2.80 5.00 4.1 "Also Started: 'Marty paneer SIXTH RACE -- 1 mile pace. Aas Alice, 'McKinley Started: J. J. Wann, bieanauent Rel Earlylakes John. The Be. Waygone and J. R. Spencer SEVENTH nace -- I mile pace. Opt. 1900. tmistite Dares, Ellicott and, unlike Hanover, C. F. Attorney, First Joe. « " need to be 'broken in EIGHTH RACE -- 1 mile pace. Opt. |Tcangelle Wick, Findley Also Started: Scion Grattan, Cindy Van Patrick, Joses Dominion and Monticello. easy knit, crochet. 60c. Museum Quilt Book 2 -- com- plete patterns for 12 superb ella race - roi mile pace. Opt. Bargain! Quilt Book 1 -- 16 complete patterns. 60c. Started: Donbryn Adios, fands sagt Beverly Dillard, Rendezvous OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS Scalloped Swinger By ANNE ADAMS CLEAN-CUT and simple asa tennis dress, and just as great for showing off your figure to top advantage. Casual in cot- »|ton, dressy in crepe. please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needle- craft Dept., 60 Front Street W., Printed Pattern 4795: Misses® Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 takes 2% yards 39-inch "| fabric dents add 3c. sales tax. Print Plainly PATTERN NUMBER, %'NAME, ADDRESS. MOST _ BEAUTIFUL NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS i new 1967 Needlecraft Catalog! two free patterns, knit, crochet fashions, everything, 25c. Sensational new value! Book FIFTY CENTS (50¢.) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3c. sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Battern Dept., 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1, Ont. Spring's Fashions are a JOY FOR ALL SIZES! See 115 styles, 2 free hat patterns, fab- rics, accessories in new Spring- Summer Pattern Catalog. Gift Coupon for free pattern in Cat- alog. Send 50c.

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