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BIRTHS HEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 AND MUDDY Jim and Gayle (nee Patter. RACE -- Purse $2,200. Maiden leased to announce the arrival id fillies. 42 Furs. hter, Shalene Dora, 7 Ibs, 12 ight, Fitzsimmons 119 lay, April 17, 1967, at Oshawa i Turcotte 4 ospital. A sister for Shannon, aos, No Boy 114 Dr. Ross, Dr. Beckett and sible, No Boy A-114 r staff. ney, No Boy A-119 Sal, No Boy 114 4 Steve and Dianne (nee Miss, Hinojosa 119 » happy to announce the ar- mber, Inouye 119 son, Scott Anthony, 6 Ibs.. ied Gem, Ditffach 119 ay, April 17, 1967, at Oshawa spital. A brother for Heather Downs Farm and Hartfield entry ren. Many thanks fo* Dr, ID RACE -- Purse $2,200. Maid- and, four-year-olds. Claiming - George and Beverley (nee led in Canada. | Mile and 70 re happy to announce the ar- elr son, Steven George, 8 Monday, April 17, 1967 at the eneral Hospital. A_ playmate Special. thanks to Dr. W. H. 1 fourth floor staff. DEATHS Adeline Sarah E. y peacefully at the Oshawe spits! on Tuesday, April 18, e Sarah E. Beacock, beloved ; Mackay 109 Barroby 114 indon, McComb 114 Gem, Fitzsimmons 114 lene, Coombs X114 Please, Platts XXX104 Jo, Walsh 114 RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim. Maiden three- and four-year- led in Canada (Divn.) of 2nd) 1 «70 yards. Poppy, Griffo X114 mm, Inouye 114 Princess, Goldberg XXX99 late William Bannon, loving hield, Griffo X104 Ars. J. Dwyer (Marion), dear- rike, Simone XXX114 grandmether of Mary Dwyer, in, Barroby 114 Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral sault, Walsh 114 ice in the chapel on Thurs- 20 at 3:30 p.m. Interment tery. TH RACE--Purse $2,200. Maid. ear-old fillies (Divn of Ist). 4% : tole, Griffo X109 Alan wish to announce the ket, Fitzsimmons 119 still-birth of their second inn, Robinson 114 mpathy cards please, but ani, Dittfach A-119 ould be welcomed by the , No Boy 114 'ing Transfusion Research, jandful, No Boy A-114 Wish, Bell X11) Doran at the Toronto Gen . Romance, Dittfach 114 etree Stable and Willow Downs ON, Nancy entry rest suddenly near New. 'OR WAGERING) lo on Sunday, April 16, 1967. er, beloved wife of Grant 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Veaver of Sutton and sister aver, RN, of Toronto, San- arket and Marilyn of Sutton MONDAY, APRIL 17 1 RACE -- Purse $2,000. Ciaim- ear, Resting at the Arm- iT ral Home, Oshawa, with jaiden two-year-old fillies, foaled ce in the chapel, Wednes- ada. 42 Furlongs. at 2 p.m. Interment Mount lar Wise, D'fach 14.90 6.50 4.60 ry. n's Wild, Grubb 4.40 3.50 Ledge, Griffo 6.70 Ran in Order: Dianfab, Gay Sis- lie Bonnie, Crown Court, Look id, Queen's Quaim and Rujvann low Downs Farm, T E King and Mason Entry. RACE three-year-old Nilliam Ralston eneral Hespital on Monday, 7, William Ralston Martin, ear, beloved husband of the icColm and dear father of Martin of Oshawa and ivan r, brother of Mrs. Jack ey), Oshawa, Stanley, New ve., and Clarence of Tor- at Mcintosh-Andersen Fu- Pursi fillies, je $2,200. 6 Fur- Chop," Barroby 7.90 4.30. 3.80 152 King Street E. Service ly Mist, Robinson 14.30 6.80 on Thursday, April 20, at wag Grubb 7.10 ent Mount Lawn Cemetery. an in Order: Strateo, Run Sue, Pebble Pest, Back Talk, jul Mary and Princess Kaweah 1D RACE -- Purse $2,000, Claim- lia rest In the Oshawa Gen- on Sunday, April 16, 1967, beloved wife of Anth iden, two-year-old fill foaled pr of Mrs. Thornes a4 jada. 4% Furlongs. i s) and Mrs. Steve Suszek ss the Line, G'z 5.60 3.70 2.50 wa; sister of Ann and Bell 3.40 2.50 oslovakia, In her 72nd Ish Princess, Gordon 2.00 at the Armstrong Funeral Ran in Order: Red Rick, Russ- 'a, with Requ High nior Service, Choppy as. Hedwig's Chur: is boat tk aan ites RTH RACE -- Purse $2,000. ernetery, Prayers will, be 9. Four-year-olds and up. 612 ne' s. oe ee natus, Turcotte $.30 3.10 3.50 Bull, Dittfach 4.00 3.40 i nt Ragga re a Ran in jer: "Try randy, beyond Price, yet ips That Pass, A-Midnight &cho and n reach of all ¥ Spark. | A Passero Jr Entry n Stable and Dane Hill Acres -RROW AL CHAPEL IG STREET WEST one 728-6226 MONDAY, APRIL 17 fIRST RACE -- One mile trot, ¢ond.,| "AFFORD fae $1,100 * é . 20 HERS LTD. iarronys Wana 7 S08 Bi rized Dealers ive Md scala Morrissey 5.80) 2:14 1-5 K OF AGES Hg Starts: Queens Nero, Lee Worthy g Jill avenwood, | MONUMENTS ratehed: Cindy S. Song. St. E. 668-3552 _ one ail itby, Ont. Dated peg! Wa . en' dorativs, Waples 4.90 2.90 2.30 2enny Chief, Boily 2.50 2.20 EMORIA Dneida Chief, Anderson 2.70 M 2:15 45 Chief, Corporal Started: Union , Mac Dillon &., Flashlight F, end J In loving memory of @ ine Vole id grandmother, Martha Double, (6) and (4) pays 919.50 ho passed away April 18, ® wonderful mother, will never grow old; er smile out of sunshine, ' heart of pure gold, ew star in heaven, ht to shine; world of sorrow dear mother of mine. embered by sured memories of my dat who passed 'ful . memories s rs + longing re here. embered and sadly ter Betty. 5 FLORISTS rangements and gements for all \ SHOPPING :=NTRE B-6555 NG TRIBUTE ince and dignity 'T. LAWN RIAL PARK MEMORIALS s advice please k Office. }-2633 * THANKS sian as eenceceeraeease) ncere thanks to rela neighbors for cards, visits during my few pital and my conva- Many thanks to Dr. Munt. Also thanks to | 3A at Oshawa Gen- --Edward Haass HR URORRE ohstbasbastebclroaeg ) between 20 and 24 n jobs six or seven 2S the change will be eer. re . ook for rhe oest iobs id column in The ction. Whether you're ing for a better lob, i" now! 0 Boy Miles | our centennial supply tobog- lowed railway ches on_ their rney. On the heir supply to- damaged and ay making re- was made up one night. toboggan also 1 another one t the first town north of Win- ntatives of the Boys and the k. They were Winnipeg sub- od where Bar- first honorary nicipality, Barney was up Afrer visiting hile his com- e participated od winter car. otor toboggan daughter andchildren June, Betty oa od THIRD RACE -- One mile trot, claim-| on + Palmer 8.10 4.50 3.20 9.00 6.00 3.60 ried: Miss Royal Belty P., inne Riddell, Brown Wolf, Johnny's and Legal Prince. -- One mile pace, 12.50 6.30 4.00 BURTH RA Purse $' Marchuk cE 1, FORT ERIE ENTRIES _ FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim- ing (4000). Four-year-olds and up. 6 Furs Golden Champ, Turcotte 113 Gay Pageant, Dittfach 115 |Shining Wings, Coombs X107 | Twinkle Jay, No Boy 108 Love Quest, Bell A-X106 Roman Pride, Griffo X103 Shining. Mark, Walsh 113 Lil Eddy, Bell A-X111 Miss Sheila B., Grubb X103 Sultan's Treat, Brownell XX101 A--E R Bevington and Mrs A D Taylor entry SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Allow. ances, three- and four-year-olds, foaled in Canada. 62 Furs Line Charger, Dittfach 118 Right Page, Fitzsimmons 108 Nursewood, Grubb X106 Alberta Sunshine, Coombs X109 Tu Fu, Bowcut 121 Land_ Office, Griffo X118 EXACTOR WAGERING) SEVENTH RACE Purse $2,500 Claiming (9000), three-year-olds. 6 Furs. Devivar, Elliott 122 Forest Path, Barroby 110 Capt'n Roo, Walsh 115 Phantom Belle, No Boy 112 Fleet Imp, Turcotte 110 + jAberfoyle, Gordon 110 EIGHTH RACE--Purse $2,200. Claim. Ing (3000), Four-year-olds and up, 1 Mile and 70 yards. Blue Chimes, Grubb X11§ Artista, Griffo X103 Morgan Road, No Boy 116 Freedoms Hope, No Boy A-123 Comedy, Griffo X110 Miss Telso, Bell X103 Try Brandy, No Boy A-123 Rrench Twist, Bowcut 111 Sweetly Packed, Platts XXX100 A--Tara Hills Farm and Falcon entry Stable X--5 Ibs AAC; CC--7 Ibs AAC; XXX- 10 Ibs AAC. POST TIME 2 PM RT ERIE RACE RESULTS © FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Allow- ance. Three-year-olds. 6 Furlongs. 1-Askew, Hinojosa 6.50 3.60 2.80 2-Canadian Market, Gomez 2.80 2.50 3-Zacata, Dittfach 3.40 Also Ran in Order: Vibrant Gem, Princess Leslie, Reichstadt: and Valley Queen. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000. Allow-/| ances "Billy Kelly". Four-year-olds end) up. 6 Furlongs { 7 -Bright Object, G'z 3.00 2.40 2.30 5 -Spike CC, Barroby 4:20 3.00 1A-Sirius 2nd, Griffo 3.20 Also Ran in Order: Cambuslang, Chin- coteague and Jimgee. A--C F Chapman and Garden City Stable Entry. EXACTOR, 7 AND &, PAID $15.40. SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 Added "Queenston Stakes". Three-year- olds, foaled in Canada. 6 Furlongs. 5 -Ette Rule, Fitz'ns 10.40 4.40 4.10 1A-Pine Point, Gordon 3.90 3.00 3 -Cool_ Dance, Walsh 5.20 Also Ran in Order: James Bay, Mug- ger Hugger, Come By Chance, Blenheim Park, Jay's Grey, A-More of Mort end Victoria Square. A--Dane Hill Acres and Willow Downs Farm Entry. EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Allow- . Three-year-olds. 6 Furlongs. 3-Rillow, Grubb 4-Wormwood Scrubs, 2-Lord Brunswick, Barroby 23.90 7.80 4.50 Gomez 3.00 2.50 2.70 Also Ran in Order: Frenchman's Cove, | Free Parking, Good Ole' Pete and Page| Royal. Attendance, 5,816, Total Handle, $390,943 HAWK RACEWAY RESULTS | Who. | FIFTH RACE -- One mile pace, clalm-| ing purse $1,000 Scratched: Sir Lee | 11,00 4.90 4,80 4-Timber Hal, Feagan 6Major's Missey, Curran 3.30 2.90 |5-Crystal Duke, Hicks 7.40 Time 2:11 2-5 | Also Started: Chuck Bardia, Eclipse C., A, W. Lee, Lenawee and Solo Water, SIXTH RACE -- One mile Trot, Cond., purse $1,300 3-Fair Comet, McLean 13.10 4.30 3.00 3-Far's Grand Lady, Waples 3.20 2.70 5-Gal Hunter, Crowe 3.90 Time 2:12 2-5 Also Started: Belmont Jane, Artie Dares and Ro Juan. Exactor, (4) end (3), pays $43.40 SEVENTH RACE -- One mile pace, claiming purse $1,200 3-In'cen| t Bob, Gemmill 6.20 3.50 2.90 2-Doc Page, Davies 3.20 72.80 8-Meadow Wave, Geisel 4.70 Time 2:11 4-5 Also Started: Edgewood Wally, Tim- ber Prince, Clandeboye C., Uncle Davis end Maud's Boy. EIGHTH RACE -- One mile pace OP Claiming purse $1,800 8-Joses Dominion, Waples5.00 3.30 2.80 2-Donbryn Adios, Feagan 4.00 3.50 le, Truckle 6.50 3.80 3-Ridge Valley Duke, Varcoe 3.40 , Waples 4.50 Time 2:08 2-5 : Also Started: Haladale, Perennial, Al- Started: Smashette, Brambies, lie Dale, Lee Bunter and Moorelands Patrick and Babe Adios. Dan 4565 % SIZES 124-244 Superb Choice By ANNE ADAMS is 'dress CLEARLY states jpproach to figure flattery modth lines topped by a collar, scalloped side ining. Sew it now. nted Pattern 4565: Half 1244, 14%, 16%, 184, 22%, 24%. Size 16% re- S 8% yards 39-inch. 'Y CENTS (50c.) in coins stamps, please) for each rm. Ontario residents add sales tax. Print plainly , "NAME, ADDRESS, E' NUMBER. d order to ANNE ADAMS, of The Oshawa . Times, rn Dept., 60. Front St. W., to 1, Ont. ing's -Fashions are a FOR.ALL SIZES! See 115 ; two free hat patterns, S, accessories in new 2 « Summer Pattern Cata- iff Coupon for free pat- n Catalog. Send 50c. | Four Skirts By ALICE BROOKS Ideal for office, travel, town, country! Knit skirts in several colors to go with everything. Use worsted for plain slim or A-line skirts, rayon, wool or fingering yarn for ribbed ver- sion. Pattern 7313: sizes 23-24; 25-26; 28-30 inches. THIRTY - FIVE. CENTS (coins for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario. Ontario residents add 2c sales tax. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, NAME, AD- DRESS. 210 MOST BEAUTIFUL NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in new 1967 Needlecraft Catalog! Two free patterns, knit, crochet fashions, everything. 25c. Sensational, new value! Book of Prize AFGHANS has 12 com- plete patterns. Beginner . easy knit, crochet. 60c. Museum Quilt Book 2 -- com- plete patterns for 12 superb heirloom quilts. 60c. Bargain! Quilt Book 1 -- 16 complete patterns, 60c. | | | 3 5% aerobatic program started in 1959 and faces the bus- jest schedule yet, perform- Fit. Lt. Jack Waters of Peterborough and London, Ont., an RCAF officer at Portage la Prairie, Man., ing in nearly 100 shows in is this year's Red Knight. the next six months. He h.in the solo gets his title from the He's the nint Cheapest Fair Boat At Expo Marina phone service for 143 boats. A floating fuel dock will provide both diesel and gasoline fuels of all mixtures, and a haul- out lift with a 40-ton capacity will be able to lift boats to a proposed winter storage area, "We'll have scuba divers on hand whose job will be to do emergency repairs on the un- derside of boats or clear rud- ders. They will not, however, go diving for keys or jewelry that people drop off their boats." Two service boats will con By DAVE MacDONALD MONTREAL (CP) -- Just about the cheapest accom- modation during the Montreal world's fair is offered to the visitor who comes by boat and ties up at the Expo ma- rina. It has a 25.7l-acre basin with two mooring sections, one for vessels drawing up to six feet and one for those | drawing up to 10 feet. | . Depending on the size of | your boat, you can use the THE RED KNIGHT BUSY MAN ore FORT WILLIAM, Ont. (CP) FUNERAL OF JERRY MOUNTENAY The funeral service for Jerry |Mountenay, 72 Church Street, (CP Photo from |who died April 15, at the Osh- National Defence) |awa General Hospital, was held a -- et 2 pm, ADM 17, at te color of his plane -- a red- | painted standard T-33 train- er jet. |Home. The service was conducted by Rev. W. C. Smith of North- {minster United Church. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- L 1 i tery. The pallbearers, all members of the Oshawa Branch of the Ontario Barbers' Association, ; were Lawrence Clark, Lloyd across the Atlantic and the (cmith, Everett Thomas, Charles Mediterranean," Johnson, Sydney Martin and Expo can be reached John Bleha through the St. Lawrence Sea- i way from. the west, the Ot- FUNERAL OF tawa River from the north, MRS. HOWARD COUCH the Gulf of St. Lawrence and i" ; i St. Lawrence River from the |. The memorial service east and the Hudson River, Lake Champlain, Richelieu River and St. Lawrence from New York to the south. Those coming from the south will enter the St. Law- rence at Sorel, Que., and the federal transport department for eral Hospital, in her 68th year, The service was ter of Kingsview was Mrs. Howard Couch, who died April 14, at the Oshawa Gen- was held at 2 p.m., April 17, ativgy "Martin is survived by a daughter, Lillian, at home and a son, Ivan of Deep River, Ont. the Armstrong Funeral Home.| conducted} by Rev. L. W. Herbert, minis- United in| marina for as little as $5 a day, says Expo's Francois Lavigne. Subject to that min- imum, the rate is 15 cents a | foot, "so a 60-foot boat sleep- ing 10 persons will cost only $9 daily." "At times when space is available a maximum of eight days' berthing will be al- | lowed, but anyone who wants | space between July 15 and Aug. 31 can forget it. We're more than 90 per cent booked up for then." Expo will be open from April 28 to Oct. 27 and there's still space available outside the mid-summer weeks. The marina has space for at least 250 boats ranging be- tween 30 and 75 feet. Individ- ual drinking water and elec- trical outlets are available for each boat. DIVERS AVAILABLE Four of the docks will have facilities for on - board tele- trol traffic within the basin and will be equipped with fire-fighting equipment. "Marina users are 50 feet from the International Carre- four, through which they can enter the fair grounds. They can also dine in the restau- rants of several countries in the Carrefour or shop at small boutiques inside. "There is a social club in has established a special channel for small craft on the 50 - mile run from there to Montreal. Small craft will follow the normal ship channel for a few miles then join a special chan- nel running to the north of the main one. At Varennes, just off the eastern tip of Montreal island, the small channel crosses the main Church. Interment Fort William Face ™ 'Perseverance' Their Motto The early fur traders knew OBITUARIES {April 20, followed by interment in Orono Cemetery. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, will con- duct the service. WILLIAM RALSTON MARTIN In failing health for a few | McIntosh ~ Anderson Funeral ears William Ralston Martin, 171 Gibbons Street, died April 1/17 at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. He was in his 73rd year. Born at Black Capes, Quebec, |the deceased was a son of the late Charles and Sarah J. Mar- {tin, He was married in 1922 at |New Richmond, Quebec and jhad been a resident of Oshawa |since 1923. | Prior to his retirement in 1962, Mr. Martin was an em- ployee in the parts department at General Motors. He was an adherent of the Gospel Hall, |Nassau Street and a member of ithe Local 222, UAW, Retirees' Club. | Predeceased in |wife, the former Nellie McColm, Also surviving are a sister, Mrs jawa; 1961 by his Jack Hooper (Audrey) of Osh- two brothers, Stanley of channel and runs south of it the rest of the way. There will be special marker buoys, of fibreglass showing four feet above the water. Red buoys will have red lights and black buoys green lights. They will flash for .5 seconds, then be dark for 3.5 seconds. During each lighted period they'll emit five short flashes which will be visible three miles in clear weather. The buoys will line the route at intervals of 4,000 to 6,000 feet. the marina area with barbers' and hairdressers' shops and lockers for boat-owners. "We have a staff of 43 to run the marina and we ex- pect 9,000 vessels over the fair's six-month run. Requests for mooring space have baf- fled all projections. "We know people are com- ing from the Great Lakes, New York and the Maritimes, but we also have some com- ing from Chesapeake Bay, Washington, a convoy of 50 from Miami and some from First He By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK. (AP) -- First he was a violinist. Then he became an eye doctor. Then, as the result of one jsimple idea, he switched to a {new career that has made him in is Mr. almost a legendary figure show business. In fact, he sometimes referred to as Show Business. Relatively little known to the }general public, Jules C, Stein, now 70, is the philanthropic financier who founded and is chairman of MCA Inc., holding company for a _ $200,000,000-a- year entertainment, real estate and banking empire. It is the parent firm of Uni- versal Pictures, Universal Tele- vision, Decca records and sev- eral other enterprises. Stein, son of a South Bend, Ind.,"dry goods store owner, worked his way through the University of Chicago and Rush Medical College playing the vio- lin and saxophone. After a year at the University of Vienna he became chief resident ophthal- mologist at the Cook County Hospital. "As a sideline I was booking bands," he recalled, "At that time bands often played in the same spot for years. "T conceived the idea that bands ought to move around more from place to place--the idea of the travelling band." FOUNDED COMPANY The idea proved an instant bonanza. Stein founded the Mu- sic Corporation of America in 1924 and a year later gave up the practice of medicine. His firm, in addition to ing bands, began to manage in- dividual performers in vaude- Was A Violinist Then Became An Eye Doctor |ville, motion pictures, radio and plified by their difference from eventually television. {normal people. In my _ opinion | "Over the years we handled|you shouldn't go into the artis- |600 bands, including Guy Lom-|tic or medical fields unless you /bardo's, and represented about{are warm or sensitive in per- 75 per cent of the great artists sonality. Great artists may often lin the entertainment field," be emotional, but they aren't Stein said, cold-blooded," | "Among them were people As a hobby, Stein has accumu- like Edgar Bergen, Bette Da-jlated the world's largest collec- vis, Clark Gable, Jack Benny, tion of 18th century English. fur- |Jimmy Stewart, George Mur-|niture. But his chief interest in \phy and Ronald Reagan. life aside from his work is eye | Stein, a small, slender, white- research. He has helped raise haired man with genial brown) more than $10,000,000 in the last eyes and a chipper manner,|seven years for some 30 medi- chuckled drily as he recalledjcal colleges and ophthalmologi- the temperamental problems of!cal institutes across the U.S. Pleasant Point Cemetery, Mar- iposa Township. | The pallbearers were Gerald| Darling, Frank Belvan, Gordon Tremeer, Andrew Nicholls,| Harold Hall and Clifford Short. MRS. ADELINE SARAH E. BANNON The death occurred, April 18, jat the Oshawa General Hospi-| \tal, of Mrs. Adeline Sarah E. Bannon, 756 Law Street. While} the deceased had not been in good health for some years, she had been seriously sick only a few weeks. |New Richmond. Que. and Clar- ence of Toronto, and three grandchildren. | The funeral service will be at) the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral} Home at 2 p.m,, April 20, Inter- ment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Frank Pearcey will| |conduct the service. British Police 'Seek Slayer A daughter of the late) READING, England (Reut- Thomas and Aarah Beacock, |ers)--Teams of police were di- the deceased was born ativerted from other work today to Pontypool. Married. at Ponty-| help track down whoever killed pool, she lived in that area for|two 10-year-old girls Monday la time and for several years in|night before he strikes again. Peterborough before moving to| Police believe the murderer is| \the family farm at Kirby. Fol-/the same person that killed a lowing the death of her husband|17-year-old children's nurse on lin 1988, Mrs. Bannon moved to|a farm road as she walked Oshawa in 1940 and resided onjhome one night last October. Frederick Street until 1965. | In the shocked village of Been- Mrs. Bannon was a memberjham, population 501, where the of Simcoe Street United Church.|three girls lived, all children While a resident of Peterbor-|were under constant supervision ough she was active in church|and villagers sadly admitted and Sunday School work and|they were even suspicious of when she moved to Kirby was|their neighbors. the first president of the Monday night's victims were women's group of the United school chums Ginette Wigmore Church. and Kathleen Williams. | They rode on their bikes to a, favorite play spot--some disused gravel pits--and a search was started when they failed to re- turn, Tony Wigmore, 30, stumbled, ree ' 'ee ejc./across his daughter's body in) gg Png dag! Heidel ee one of the pits at dusk. Kath-| F Hurley. both of Harrisburg, | €" was found three hours later Pa., and Mrs, N. Vetter of/S0me distance away. | Cleveland, Ohio; a brother, E. kes girls were strangled, | Beacock, of Port Perry and a \Cne:-#is0 was stabbed. granddaughter, Mary Dwyer,| of Oshawa. The funeral service will be Discrimination peta eaccnonesteet! Seen To English Predeceased by her husband, William Bannon, the deceased is survived by a daughter, Mrs. J. Dwyer (Marion) of Oshawa. She was predeceased by a son, Osborne, in December, 1936. dealing with some of the stars ee |he helped make famous. |USED KNOWLEDGE "My medical background often stood me in good stead) 'Modem Science, Engineering | OTTAWA (CP) -- Employees lof the Commons who speak only English are victims of "increasing discrimination," Harold Winch (NDP -- Vancou- ver East) said Monday. security THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, April 18, 1967 2] OLD. COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON. (CP)--Old Country jsoccer standings, including Sat- urday's games: d Foes holding in the exterior hand a. ENGLISH LEAGUE Every stern dictate of heraldry|Fort William as Fort Kaminis- club all proper.' |was met and conquered. itikwia: that is, until 160 years) The entire coat now may be, me I | This done, the City of Fortjago when it was named for Wil-|"borne and used forever here-| : TL F APt |William is receiving the birth-|liam MacGillivray. The McGil-/after by the mayor, aldermen| Man United al 10 6 72 4352 |day gift of a coat of arms rep-|livray brothers, William and/and citizens of the City of Fort yon F , 21:9 7 57 3551 |resenting present - day achieve- Simon, were stalwarts of the William in their corporate CA-lmottenha 1812 7 61 4148 ment through the symbols of a|North West Company, later|pacity on seals, or otherwise ottenham 20710 65 48 47 brawling fur trade past. swallowed up by the Hudson's! according to the Law of Arms.' Leeds 1810 8 53 3746 "Perseverance" is the motto Bay Company after years of) Division If atop the coat of arms, and the blood-letting rivalry. GALLEON STILL APT _ |Wolv'rh'pton 23 8 7 78 3954 story leading up to its accept-/ The coat of arms, which, Mr. Macgillivray finds the il-/ Coventry 2111 6 66 3953 ance by the College of Arms in draws its inspiration from these lustrations, though they come|tpswich 1614-8 67 5046 London, which sets standards as years, is an amalgam. jfrom the fur era, pertinent to-| Blackburn 181010 51 4446 unbending as medieval armor,| With its beaver, voyageur, day. An example in his view is' Carlisle 20 513 59 4945 is in itself an epic of bulldog|breechclout Indian, canoe and|the galleon which illustrates the Sivnee f sleuthing, pride of home town/galleon, it borrows both from|¢ver-increasing volume of ship- Bi vision TI and civic dedication. an/1823 coat of arms '"matricu-|Ping that moves "our grain and Queen's PR 2413 3 95 3161 Presentation of the arms is|lated" by the MacGillivray|0ther products to eastern inland) Torquay 20 913 66 4449 ibeing made today by G. B. Mac-|brothers and another version ports and to the ocean ports of pele 4 181311 69 60 49 gillivary, their designer and that the city adopted much the world." Lperene 7 813 78 65 48 president and publisher of The later. Publisher Macgillivray first, V4*or 181012 52 4146 Times - Journal. The unveiling) Matriculation is the. accept-| brought up the idea five years Division IV honor at the city hall ceremony ance by the College of Arms of/ago during a chat with Mayor Stockport 2310 7 57 3356 falls to Lieutenant - Governor a design that has been submit-| Ernest Reed and was prompted) Southport 2013 9 63 3958 Earl Rowe. ted to that ancient body. The|by the mayor's enthusiastic re- Barrow 201111 70 52 51 It's a double-barrelled occa- later coat of arms, never ma-|action to pursue the matter. Tranmere 1912 9 55 3750 sion. se peage st shows ' Magy pe That was in 1962. The follow- Suuthend 21 812 68 46:50 This month, Fort Williamjand an Indian on either side of|ing year, Mr. Macgillivray man-| marks the 60th anniversary of{a shicld bearing a sailing ves- rel a visit to he Coleus a SCOTTISH LEAGUE its incorporation as a city and'sel, early steam locomotive and! Arms to see the 1823 version. <.1; Division I its 75th anniversary as a town, grain elevator. Luck was with him and six Celtic 25 4 1105 28 54 misleading dates in that the In the picturesque language Of| weeks later he was able to pur- Rangers 24 4 3 88 2752 area's roots with the past grow the college, the City of Fort)chase the original seal at a, Aberdeen 17 6 9 71 3740 far deeper. oe William now has copyright on public auction at Sotheby's in/Hibernian 18 410 70 4640 Today Fort William and Port a coat of arms that includes:|) ondon. Kilmarnock 167 8 58 4239 | Arthur, sister cities on the west-, "A beaver gnawing at the| prom photographic enlarge- oe ern reaches of Lake Superior,/root of a tree proper. . . - On|ments of the head of the seal, nee Division II are two of the world's busiest/the dexter side a Canadian voy-|which is no larger than a post- Morton 30 2 2101 1862 linland ports and the principal ageur supporting with the exte-\ase stamp, John P. Friesen Arbroath 1 6 5 71 3054 lfunnels for Canada's exportjrior hand a paddle and on the|times-Journal executive editor. a 4 : au grain. sinister side an Ojibway Indian painted a large full-cclor repro: Fast, File 4 ee 4 duction with the acddei guidance lof a typed | matriculation provi¢ed by the ee ar BASEBALL STARS In 1964 negotiations began jwith the college, which can be By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS geod --, of these a. Pitching--Don Cardwell, Mets, A meeting of the rainds came) ¢t d Pi ls |Sept. 16, 1966, but as The ; wre gga ued | a Times-Journal notes: Dee hoes ye. ye ae "Initial recommendations|homer, lifting New York to a |9-6 victory over the Pirates. Hitting--Ed Kranepool, Mets, transcript of the} were unsatisfactory and were rejected with requests for closer adherence to the Nor'wester crest and arms which had been drove in three runs with twe proposed along with the old/hits as the Mets beat Pittsburgh arms as the joint model." Pirates 9-6. QUALITY THAT GOES ON ERR -- -- With Kaiser Aluminum House Siding, you get lasting quality-- backed by a 20 year transferable guarantee. You can end maintenance worries, save on fuel, and make your home sparkling new... 10 modern colours... woodgrain, em- bossed, or plain finish. When it comes to Aluminum Siding, Aluminum doors or windows, you get the quality you ex- pect from Kaiser Aluminum and Kaiser Aluminum dealers, Consult your yellow pages or contact: because some of my clients also became patients,' he said. "I found sometimes that the more KARACHI (Reuters) -- Mod- ern -Cience and engineering are To Save Ancient Pakistan City about 1500 BC, but no one knows He said unilingual guards are being denied posi- tions at the main entrance of neurotic an artist was, the/at work at Mohenjo Daro in the greater also was his talent. {Indus River valley in West Pak- "Their greatness was exem- istan to save a city dating back |to at least 2500 BC. . Mohenjo Daro, first discov- CALLS FOR ROBIN HOOD ered by British archeologist Sir NOTTINGHAM, England John Marshall in 1922, remains (CP)--The minister of a Con-jan archeological mystery. Major gregational church believes the/questions about its origins and j ; fate remain unanswered. city needs a new Robin Hood,| But Mohenjo Daro Was jthe benevolent bandit said totainly a centre of the Indus jhave roamed nearby Sherwood civilization and archeologists Forest in medieval times. Rev.|and engineers now are working Robert Duce says he is needed) with UNESCO support to save it to fight the new breed of thugs|trom a watery doom. 4 " au 3 and drug pushers. "We may! jife in Mohenjo Daro's or- well be excused for pining for qorly streets and neat, brick- another Robin Hood who, with puili houses, many with a mod- cer: book-/His men of green, could burst/ern sanitary system, suddenly face. {upon these knaves and set about|came to an end with the rest ithem all," {of the Indus civilization, perhaps how or why. The name of the ancient city pbb "mound of the dead," and local superstition has pre- A {vented the city's ancient bricks we id a fa Government \the Parliament Buildings de- spite seniority considerations that would otherwise guarantee KAISER ALUMINUM 191 Ashtonbee Road, Scarborough, Ontario. |from being carried away for) : itaai modern building projects, aicchiar inegr iE eer hes fate which befell Harappa, an- question was ruled out of order other Indus city. . ; , . ..\by Speaker Lucien Lamoureux. But Mohenjo Daro's bricks) Mr. Lamoureux said/the com- are being attacked by a worse/njaint should come in writing scourge -- waterlogging and Ssal-|to himself. The Speaker has inity. Water seeping mainly| authority over all personnel at- 725-4632 LES EVENISS SALES LTD 15 PRINCE ST. or after hours 723-2707 from the River Indus, whose tached to the Commons. present course flows in a huge bow only one mile from the city) TO BUILD MONASTERY site, has pushed up a vast sub-|) BENNINGTON, Vermont terranean water table to within|(AP) -- The Roman Catholic 12 or 13 feet of the ground sur-'Carthusian order plans to build its first monastery in the United Scientists are trying to stem States on 7,000 acres of land 1700 SIMCOE ST. M. SUPREME WINDOW & DOOR PRODUCTS (OSHAWA LIMITED) OWNER OPERATQR -- OTTO FLEISCHMANN 723-9843 AFTER 7 P.M. -- 725-2084 the seepage. 'about 20 miles' north of here.