The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t 'Automobiles _for Sole AWA TRANSMISSION SERVICE cializing in rebuilt auto- tic and standard Sones 1S. GUARANTEED WORK 576-2610 WANTED xf clean local cars for h. MORLEY STALKER MOTORS 137 King West 3-83.11 723-6322 3US BROWN MOTORS LIMITED RR No, 3 Oshawa ADE UP OR DOWN. Top e paid for Good Clean s, liens paid, TERMS. 1e 728-7375 or 728-7376 RVAIR convertible, one owner, dition, Many extras. 1295 Cedar or 728-8557. W SELL -- Best offer, '65 Chevro ala, convertible, 283 engine, auto- transmission, power steering radio, Ls daanlclial tion rear end. 7829. chigeoocdd prone iwo-door_h led r 327, Saber lia on late model. 728-9737, 6-9. DOLLARS! Several good used 55's up. Trades accepted, arranged. R. B. Motor Sales, 508 ast. -DSMOBILE, runs. well, es, very clean. Lady dri ven. hee 0. Will take older cer as part it. 668-5071. LDS convertible, A-1 Inside and wer brakes and steering, $550, ne 655-3461. RCURY coupe, 341 cu. Inch buick and accessoriey. Fifteen coats of cquer, Good condition. Newcastle EVROLET wagon, excellent body es, needs motor work. No down Mt, $3 per week. Wellman's, 728- $ OLDSMOBILE Deluxe, 23,000 | miles, thrifty V-6 automatic. int condition, $1,950, 668-5625. CHEVROLET convertible Super 327, automatic. Power steering 'akes, Telephone 668-6482 after 4 ONTIAC Laurentian, four - door » 6 cylinder automatic, power js power brakes, radio and white es, 48,000 miles. Not driven during Showroom condition. 728-6375. LESLEY, ow erles, 'automatic. Reconditioned 'est in 'excellent "nitions Telephone VY Ii, 29,000 miles, standard sslon, $1,050. Telephone 655-4469. RD, new plates, radio, six, stand- lurst floor shift, new battery, and pressure plate, two new tires, j000 condition. 576-0206. EAUMONT Sports deluxe, six-cyl- oben bell gp clean, excellent condi- r S. 72. lwo - door hardtop. Power brakes. Ask- 4 Maple 7 aeeine and' 15. Excellent condition. NTIAC, in good condition, new eae 728-0764, 105 Mary Street, WTAE Custom Sport Convertible . Power steering, power brakes, quipped, new paint, new motor. ne 725-7484, ONTIAC station wi tic, excellent --_ condition. 728-3361 or 723-2625, T Custom sedan, eight r, automatic, power steering, omy 10,000 miles, Call evenings radio, Tele- ; Oldsmobile, two-door, radio, rear r, whitewalls, extra how tires 'baad trailer connection. Telephone DemosiCe F-85, two-door, condition, V-6 automatic, radio hitewalls. Telephone 723-3220. FORD pce roth a potenatice power steering, r brakes, windows, tinted Windshield, white- and wheel discs, finished in candy red with red vinyl Interlor, 728- RD LTD, 3400 miles, vy green vhite vinyl roof, 289 cu. Inch V-8 , automatic, power steering and , radio. $3,000. Telephone 725-9645. JEV. Super Sport, V-8, automatic, hy cite bucket seats. Telephone 6 after six: INTIAC Strato Chief, V-8, stand. jow mileage, one' (lady) driver. one 725-9796. » 1964 excellent condition, good low mileage. Call 725-0196 even: LUE four-door Chevrolet, motor ody good condition. Best offer, ene 668-4061 after 5 p.m. AMBLER Ciassix, Save $1,000, six ir, automatic, radio. . Bank fi- 9. Wellman's 728-7351. NTIAC convertible, V-8 automatic, $50 down, $43 per month. Well- 728-7351. AMBLER, no down payment, $10 nee radio, one owner. Wellman's, 1K wat eet tnieensncal ahs inanetennniidhaeetsl ILKSWAGEN, one owner. No down int, $9 per week. Wellman's 728- SHEVROLET station wa 5 shift. Excellent mechanics ea re igs body rosteee $150, LOSMOBILE, excellent conditi res. Best offer. Telephone 725-81 -INCOLN four-door, good running ion, Cheap transportation. Apply assau Street or telephone 728-9607 4 p.m. IRD wagon. See and drive to ap. te. Reasonable offer accepted. 39 s Street, --Compact Cars for Sale JOLVO and PEUGOT MERCEDES BENZ General Repair and Auto-Electric Service ke and Bill's Garage 449 Ritson Rd. South hawa 728-0921 OLTAN and NICK'S Your Authorized" Datsun and Fiot Dealer pecializing in Volkswagen Repair and Service Oshawa, 160 Simcoe South 728-0051 ACADIAN custom sport bucket seats, radio, whometic. lid condition. Telephone 725-2804. ILLMAN Minx,' one owner, auto , radio, No down payment, $15 per Wellman's 728-7351. ENVOY, new brakes, new shocks, exhaust system, radio, good run condition, $490. Telephone 723-1453, MGB sperts car. In_excellent con- - One owner car, Telephone 66% or 668-4374, 321 ye --Trucks for. Sale MERCURY 'a-ton_ truck. Apply lian Tire Store, 311 Brock Street Nd y. ; van trucks suitable for camp- \ll car parts, Courtice Auto. Wreck- 23-5238. Ya-TON Chevrolet pick-up truck, needs repairs. Motor. good. Tele- | 668-6234, Palace Street, IR SULTS mes tion Classified Is 723-3492 38--Coming Events ARE YOUR MONTHLY CAR PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? Consolidate ep pie We trade up or do BILL WHITTICK MOTORS LTD. ° Whitby 1250 Dundes E., 668-5871 CARS WANTED Buying A New Car? Sel! your used cor to "Ted", Talk "Cash" to the New Cor Dealer ond 'Save'. TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494 -- Res. 725-5574 w AUTO waenine co. Cars tron and metals Bloor sireti East. 725-2311, ANTI (O; Cars and trucks for wrecking. Oshawa Camera Club the 24th "Annual rd eel ic Exhibition At McLaughlin Library Thurs., May 11 8:00 P.M. COLUMBUS WOMEN'S ANNUAL BAZAAR ind CENTENNIAL TEA WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, |i 2:30 P.M. t o charge for towing. Best prices paid. lephone 728-4549 + anytime. Robert IT AWAY a tidy sum by renting that artment. Phone 723-3492 and place an . for rent ad in The Times, Automobile Repair FRED STONE Brooklin --- 655-3653 REBUILT ENGINES 6 CYL, Exchange Price as low as $165.00 8 CYL. Exchange Price as low as $200.00 HADDASSEH BAZAAR TUESDAY, MAY 9th 2 P.M. Beth Zion Synagogue KING ST, EAST ADMISSION -- FREE RUMMAGE SALE, Tuesday, May 9, 1 p.m., Simcoe Street United Church Hall, 39--Notices ' WATCH our new sah grow. Clements' Supertest, corner of Simcoe and Wil- liam Streets. Open - aan during AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CENTRE 1038 Simcoe St. N. 728-7339 Transmissions are Our Only Business -- Repairs; Adjust- ments, Exchanges. All Work Guaranteed, 5--Lost and Found ring vicin- BIRTHS | sional soccer, being played on a big scale this year in North America for the first time, al- ready is undergoing a change. Soccer League, one of two new professional leagues playing in the United States and Canada changed the point system in |sis on offence. The other league, \the United Soccer Association, opens its schedule Friday, May 26. missioner of the NPSL, wants to heighten the dream as the first half and the game itself japproach their end. of their present dark suits into striped or colored jerseys eas- ily distinguishable from the players on black and white tele- vision. BUCKS TRADITION resistance from our referees, 'who are very tradition minded," |said Macher. 'Around the world NEW YORK (AP) - Profes- The N ational Professional his season, already hasji league standings to put empha- Now Ken Macher, new com- He wants to get referees out "I'll admit I'm meeting some the referee keeps the time of the game on a stop watch that only he can see with the result that the end of the half and the end of the game come as a com- plete surprise to both fans and players. wander off the field do you real- that's all wrong. ree's watch electronically to the score board so everyone will know how much time is left. gun two minutes before the half and two minutes before the end of the game but I am afraid that to some of our players that; < would only sound as if violence had at last broken out and they'd take cover. referees, one for each half of the field. I do not want to de- stroy any of the traditions of soccer but I do want to make it as attractive as possible to the American fan. One of our clubs, at the discretion of the general manager, has the power to fine geles and San Francisco. Professional Soccer Undergoing Changes the coach up to $500 if he goes int ' "Not until you see players ze play has stopped. We think "T want to connect the refe- "I've even considered firing a "T am also thinking about two has attracted attention abroad. I was delighted to see that the English Football Association has proposed world soccer association, each team be allowed up to two substitutes per game. what we set in miotion, plus a substitute for the goalkeeper if need EMPHASIZES SCORING The NPSL point system gives six points for a victory, three for a tie, and up to three for each goal scored, even by a los- ing team. right up to the end," Macker said. Under the British system, two points are awarded for a vic- tory and one for a tie. Critics claim this has put too much emphasis on defence. The NPSL has teams in Tor- onto, Atlanta, Pittsburgh, New York, Los An- 0 a defensive game. 'What we have already done to FIFA, the that That's ed." 'That keeps 'em _ hustling Philadelphia, St. Louis, Baltimore, Chicago, GRONKE -- Armin and yo A Bled Tubb) are happy to announce the b their daughter, on Monday, May if "967 IN MEMORIAM | at the Oshawa General Hospital, A sister for Laura and Brian. Oshawa Shopping Center or Civic itorium, Friday. Reward. Telephone Lz Black, --fen-month-old, imese kitten, white fur marking on ich, Answers to Tammy. Stevenson- ssiand ares. 728-7268, DST -- Beagle Hound, mele, black, rown and white, slight limp in rear Jeg, stitches on his chest. Lost Wed- jay In north-east Oshawa, Reward. 4384, Legal DAVID L. FLOWERS of 245 Oshawa vd." South, will not be responsible for y debts contracted in my name by ene on or after this date, May 6, 1967, ithout my writen consent. Signed, David L. Flowers oming Events DEATHS ADAMS, Lottie A Entered into rest y Hillsdale Manor, Oshawa on Friday, May 5, 1967, Lottie Anna McDaniel, beloved wife of the late Robert Theron Adams, mother of Mrs. Gordon Day (Helen), Oshawa, and Rob- ert (Bert) Adams, Montreal, in her 86th year, Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with funeral service in the chapel, Monday, May 8 at 2 p.m. Interment Riverside Cemetery, Lindsay. (Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Sunday afternoon.) CRAGO, Ise Lillian At Hillsdale Manor on Friday, May 1967, Isa Osborne in her 92nd year, 'ihe of the late Albert Crago, dear mother of Mrs. L. ee phe Paige and Lloyd. Metcalf (Hazel) KINSMEN BINGO 2--$200. JACKPOTS 52-50 jOne Must Go PLUS $10 per line Both Games $25 Consolation $150 Jackpot Game 20 REGULAR GAMES AT $20 Last 5 Games $30 per game Early Bird 7:45 Sharp $25 full card Guaranteed $5 a line TUESDAY Admission 50c and Mrs. L. Sicueen (Bessie). Restin at the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home. Funeral service 2 o'clock, Mon- day afternoon. interment Bowmanville Cemetery. GORDON, Margaret Passed away at the Guelph General Hospitel on Friday, May §, 1967, Mar- geret Miller, beloved wife of Alex Gordon, 431 Woolwich Street, Guelph, dear mother of Mrs. Thomas Cunning- ham (Barbara) and Frank, both of Guelph, William of Whitby, and Mrs. Donald Martin (Margaret) of Milton. survived by eight grandchildren. the Tovell Funeral Home, Eyre Funeral service will be held Monday after- noon at 2 o'clock. interment Woodlawn Cemetery. MOWRY, Hilda Marie Entered into rest suddenly at the Ajax- loved wife of Wi 131 Exeter a. 'Ale. Dear mother of Donald Thomas of Ridges, Linda May of Ajax. Mrs. Mowry will rest at the McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 sree ton Road West, Pickering, after 7 p.m., Sunday, Funeral service in the chapel son Tuesday, May 9 at 11 @.m. Place of go ment later. O'NEIL, are: A Alex and thé late Mrs. Sharon Hebb. Remains bequeathed fo University of Toronto for medical age tal A memorial service will be held Sui ney May 7, at 3 p.m. at St. Paul United Chureh, Ajax, fario, In fieu flowers please make donations to the Arthritic lety. POWLENZUK, David WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO § EVERY MONDAY Pecagirsial ticket gives you free chance on door prize Two nO. 'ond 56 IN. 52_NOS, OR LESS $200 Im announced Nos. $50 Consolation Prize $10 per line in both games $150 JACKPOT $20 A horney LINE $50 FULL CARD $200 in'52 Nos. or Less. 5 SPECIAL GAMES AT $30 $45 in 17 Nos. or Less 20 GAMES AT $20 esate | P tied pay double in 7 Nos. or Less. EARLY. BIRD GAME 7:45 $100 Door Prize EXTRA BUSES RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA Children Under 16 Not Admitted. Entered into rest in Notre Dame de Merci Hospital, Montreal, on Friday, May 5 as a result of a car accident near Valley on February 2, David beloved son of _ s| The Oshawa Times (CARD OF THANKS On- | many will be published in SAT., MAY 13th To ensure publication in this Special Edition Telephone 723-3492 The Oshawa Times Classified Dept. 10 |CLEAR AND FAST Pat's Honey, Brownell X10 . foaled In Canada. One Mile and 70 y: I} 3 l| [ | 1S pent Watcher, Grubb X103 Dreamy Jo, Grubb X108 Mile and 70 yards Fogetful Mary, Walsh 108 Set the Bunt Offering, Grubb X103 Maebest, McLeod XXX109 September Sails, No Boy 108 Breal Italian Lover, Ferraro ne Miss Haysin, Missy's Gem, Hg tony olds. 4% Fur: Sid Mill Road, No Boy FORT ERIE MONDAY, MAY 8 FIRST ing (3000). Course, No Boy 113 k Camp, Goldberg Ae Sure to Please, Grubb Dittfach 108 Fitzsimmons 113 Shadow Chaser, Coombs X114 THIRD RACE -- tte $2,200, Maiden |Gu Tiger Court, No Boy A1% pst Harbour, Grubb Xus Great Cohoes, Bowcut 120 Revitup, Buisson 120 Amanotis, Hinojosa 115 Chalisun, No Boy 112 A--Dane Hill Acres entry FOURTH RACB--Purse $2,200. Claim- Ing (3000), four-year-olds and up, foaled|La in Canada, 1 1-16 Miles Jay Flight, Grubb X110 Champion Nat, Anderson X110 icComb 115 Tal Red Purse, M Piedall, Armstrong 115 {Gun Artist, |Arab Prince, Ferro 115 RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim-|Royal Maple Fitzsimmong 119 Maiden 3- and bp ica (EXACTO! FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,400. Claim- |The Knack 2nd, Grubb X11é et ret craft Dept., 60 Front St. W., Amber' Tea naire 7 Toronto 1, Ont. Ontario resi- |Jammed Lovely, nel A--Dai Acres entry (axactor. WAGERING! SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Al- lowances, Three-year-old fillies, 6 Furs Victory Trip, Turcotte 111 Right Page, Fitzsimmons 111 Miss Snow Goose, Barroby 1168 Pest jose 116 Royal Herod, Dittfach 116 Flamatory, Kornblum XX102 EIGHTH RACE--Purse Fao Claim- Ing (4000), three-year-old, 6 Countenaire, Re ef ape XxX--7 Wee AAG XXX-- ibs Post Timi 2PM FOR CENTENNIAL By ALICE BROOKS Enjoy the luxury of | this beautiful Maple Leaf Quilt as a lasting memento of the Cana- dian Centennial. Use scraps in brilliant hues of red, green, ENTRIES A erdinggl XXX105 WAGERING) Fitzsimmons 109 "rub er dents add 3c. sales: tax. Print plainly PATTERN, NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. 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 complete patterns. Beginner- easy knit, corchet. 60c. Hino} lecca, No Boy 114 OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS BEGINNER' 5 JOY | Snip, snip, stitch up a tent | dress in a snap! Frost it with 3c. SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pattern Dept., Toronto 1, Ont. Spring's Fashions are a JOY FOR styles, two free hat patterns, fabrics, Sprin, log. ern 1 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, May 6, 1967 17 Palmer Roars Into Lead; Fires Five-Under-Per 66 By RONALD THOMPSON HOUSTON (AP) -- Arnold! Palmer, in seven of the 12 pro tournaments this year, has fin- ished fourth or better, pocket ing $73,273 He took the lead in the rich,! $115,000 Champions Interna- tional Friday, sizzling to a five- under 66 for a 134 total and & three-stroke lead. His nearest contender was young Frank Beard, 137. The three Canadiens entered in the tournament made the 150 cut-off point at the halfway mark. 4537 Teen 10-16 jlimelight in the star--studded |Houston field by mounting one of his typical birdie charges, us- ing deft iron play for birdies "jon five of the last seven holes, PENALIZE THREESOME Jack Nicklaus, who fs having a bad year on the tour, suf- fered a frustrating two-stroke penalty along with PGA champ Al Geiberger and former U.S. Open winner Gary Middlecoff for slow play. The penalty, took the edge off a 69 Nicklaus shot to recoup from a disastrous 77 on the first day. As a result, Nicklaus' 148 George Knudson of Toronto, jbarely made the cut. after firing a fine 69 in Thurs-| Geiberger had a 145, and Mid- day's opening round, blew to ajdlecoff a 149. 74 Friday for a 143 total. Al} Nicklaus Geiberger and Mid- Balding, also of Toronto, put to-|dlecoff, among the slowest and gether a 73 to go with Thurs-|most deliberate golfers, toured day's: 71 for 144. Wilf Homen-/the par-71 Cyprus Creek course juk of Winnipeg shot rounds of/in four hours and 18 minutes. 76 and 70 for a 146 total. |At one point, there was a half- The ledger showed that Pal-|hour, 24hole gap between the mer had played 33 official|penalized threesome who rounds of golf this year. On 22|started early, and the group in of those he posted rounds in the front. 60s, hardly surprising for Arnie,| Nicklaus threatened to quit who has won $827,723, more when told of the penalty but than any other golfer, in 13)later decided to stay, saying: |years as a- professional. "T just can't play any faster, Palmer thrust himself into the|though."" Canadian Medical Schools By ANNE ADAMS jing (6500), four-year-olds and up. 6% MeWille, "Fi " re is "i gold and create an heirloom to|bright rick rack and whirl out Ramen Paces Coombe xt14 Atorte "supe, Gomme Kite be cherished by you and your|on sunny days. Beginner-easy ose n ro outs To Departed Full Force, No Boy 113 Bonnie Zenith, No Boy 108 children. It is fun and easy to|to sew in cheery checks, prints, . Dark Assault, Walsh 113" |Purly Sark'Ne Boy 113. make; there is just one patch. /solids. Mothers Brief Lad, Steve 113 Qucik Response, Hinojosa na | Pattern 7484 includes charts,| Printed Pattern 4537; Teen} TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian itoba, British Columbia, Al- Gren iver Mer ber Tir. [eves Til, "Grobe AxXIN4 jpattern pieces, directions. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 takes| medical schools lose about 15|berta, Saskatchewan, McGill, Ae' d th A--M Kane entry FIFTY CENTS (coins) for)? yards 45-inch fabric. per cent of their students cach|Montreal and Laval all lost 10 an ranamotners Clatiihe eel' Manca ate ae | * How.(¢2ch pattern (no stamps,| FIFTY CENTS (50c.) in coinsivear in academic failures and|to 20 per cent of the group. San fontog tm, 'ana "(Divn of ist), Vena lhnege Thee vasraiaer os ey Allew-\nlease) to Alice Brooks, care|(no stamps, please) for each voluntary withdrawals, Dalhousie lost 24.1 per cent and |More of Mort, No Boy A-112 of The Oshawa Times, Needle-|pattern. Ontario residents add The exact figure varies|the University of Ottawa 38.6 sales tax. Print plainly per cent. The University of Western On- tario failed none of its 120 med- ical students but Ottawa, with 119, failed 26 during training and lost 14 more to other uni+ versities. Toronto had three times as many students. as Queen's but lost and failed al- most exactly the same proper: tion. Thus the study indicates: that there is no correlation simply between size and failure rafe. widely, from 1.7 per cent at the University of Western Ontario to 33.6 per cent at the Univer- sity of Ottawa, a_ statistical study in the Canadian Medical Association Journal shows. Prof. Donald 0. Anderson and research fellow Eleanor Riches, of the University of British Co- lumbia's department of pre- ventive medicine, limited their study to pre-med freshmen of 1958 and 1959 throughout Can- ada and medical school entrants 60 Front St. W., ALL SIZES! See 115 accessories in new - Summer Pattern Cata- {ft Coupon for free pat- in Catalog. Send 50c. Barroby Hd Misty Fair, Mea ines xno ke the Pot, Fitzsimmons 117 roby 110 Before NOON THURS., MAY 11th BUDLUK -- We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives, neighbors and friends for their of kindness, floral tributes and expressions of sympathy at the time of our bereavement in the loss of a dear mother, grandmother and great-grand- dygp ab Paraska Budiuk. Special inks to Rev. P. ko, Dr. Ostafichuk and the Armstrong Funeral Home. --Mr, and Mrs, MOREE and family TOM -- It Is sincere gratitude ind the ti ure John DeHart (Sylvia), Mrs. He ert Skinius (Dariene), Mrs. Dennis Mac- Oshawa In his 30th year. For further particulars please ag the Armstrong Funeral Home 728-5) In key (Marie), Gerald and 'Dennis all of express many expressions of sympathy of my dear husband Frank, to neighbors and he Board of Education, ns, Simcoe Street United Church or- ist, choir and UCW, and many more Kindness beyond Price, within reach of al GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral arrangements for all occasions, ae flowers, cards, contributions to the for Heart Fund and Gideon Bibles. My Incere thanks to Rev. it and Mr. rn for their comforting words and music, to the Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home for their sympathetic understanding and the dignity of their efficient services day heartfelt gratitude. --Amy E. Higginbottom WALKER -- Sincere thanks to my friends, neighbors and relatives for cards, flowers and gifts received while In Oshawa General Hospital. Special thanks to nurses of 3A, 4F, Tyas Care and Dr. ra cliot A and Dr, --Mrs. Wiente walker BROTHERS LTD. Authorized Deolers ROCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS 318 Dundas St. E. 668-3552 Whitby, Ont. BINGO St. Gertrude's PARISH HALL 690 KING ST. E. Every Monday at 8:00 P.M. 20 Games = Jackpot -- Snowball and Share The Wealth Free Admission. No Children under 16 OSHAWA SHOPPING 758.6555 OBITUARIES STAFFORD LOTTIE ANNA ADAMS Mrs, Lottie Anna Adams, a resident of Hillsdale Manor, died Friday, May 5. She had been in failing health for the past 10 years. She was the former Lottie Anna McDaniel and her parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. IN MEMORIAM =|George McDaniel. Mrs. Adams was born in Cul- ross Township, Bruce County, COLLINS -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Rice Collins, who passed igen May 6, 1956. a page in our book of memories mo ty Natiod er y ri od by, daughters Mar- veh alles" Betty and families and son avid. GALKA -- In loving Sener s of a dear mother, Michalane Galka, sed away May 7, 1950, and @ an father, rg ane who passed away Febru- a hb scares we miss In tine vay we treasure, prada ¥ you always Forgetting you never. --Sadly missed and always remembered by aughiers Helen and Josephine and tern A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanence and dignity. ROWE TOU i Western Tour Jub 12. 22 days. ve $388: Places of interest: Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake' City, Reno, San Francisco, Seattle, Van- couver, Victorié, Banff many others, Newfoundland & East Coast Tour, Sept. 2-18. 17 days. Price $285. Places 8 interest: yee Ci =, jerce, PEL, Newfoundland. Travel oi Conditioned, washroom motor coach. For information phone or write ROWE TRAVEL AGENCY we suggest MOU WN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please visit the Park Office. 723-2633 BASEBALL STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting Deron Johnson, Reds, had a homer and a double, scored three runs and hit, 14-7 victory over Atlanta Braves. gers, pitched a four-hit, 4-0 De- PORT HOPE 885-2527 drove -in three Cincinnati's 18- Pitching--Mickey Loloch, Ti- troit shutout over Baltimore Ori- August 1, 1881. She was married at Tees- water, Jan. 17, 1906, to the late Robert Theron Adams, who, died in 1939. A resident of Oshawa since 1946, she lived in Lindsay for 30 years and also Millbroo time. A member of Northminster United Church, she was a life member of the Women's Mis- sionary Society, Cambridge. She is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs. Gordon Day (Helen) of Oshawa; and one son, Robert (Bert) Adams of Montreal. She was pre- deceased by one brother, George McDaniel in 1961. Mrs. Adams is survived by five grandchildren and two great - grandchildren. The body is resting at Arm- strong Funeral Chapel. Funeral service will be held May 8, at 2 p.m. Interment, Riverside Cemetery, Lindsay. The service will be conducted by Rev. -H. A. Mellow of North- minster United Church. Friends are asked not to call at the Funeral Home before Sunday afternoon. TOURISTS SPREAD About 116,000,000 people went travelling outside their own oles, striking out eight. to/ picnics! he} with which boatmen can search for ali, Boating Families Boast Varied Field Interests and utensils. The lunch can be jprepared at home and packed Boating families have vary- ing fields of interest. Some en- joy fishing, others like water skiing, boat camping or cruis- ing. many become quite in- volved in rather specialized ac- tivities such as skin diving, rock collecting or bird watch- ing. But almost all boating en- thusiasts have at least one thing in common -- a love for in st in di Perhaps one of the biggest reasons for this is the ease out and find the ideal picnic sites, By taking to their boats, they can avoid the often crowd- ed picnic areas found at public parks and waysides. According to the Evinrude News Bureau, finding a perfect spot along a quiet shoreline is usually no problem. Although some _ outboarders, particularly those with larger boats, prefer to cook and eat aboard, there is much to be said in favor of picnicking ashore. When lunch time rolls around, most boatmen enjoy having the opportunity to go ashore to stretch their sea legs. If youngsters are included in the crew, this is almost a neces- sity. After a few hours on the water, putting in for lunch is a welcome change of pace for everyone concerned. Boat picnicking is made eas- ier and more convenient with the use of portable, lightweight Cleaning up after the picnic is simplified when throw - away utensils are used. Since waste receptacles are seldom found garbage should be bagged and ient carry-all for bulky equip- ment such as ice coolers and charcoal grills. 'The parapher- nalia can be loaded aboard the boat before leaving home and unloaded right at the site. No need to drag heavy loads from icking. tages, a picnic by the water- side always seems more enjoy- able, There's something about By BRENDA LARGE HALIFAX (CP)--An artistic tempest is brewing among members of the Maritime Art Association following a critical h about the jation by Stewart Allen Smith, director of the Beaverbrook Art Gallery in Fredericton. Mr. Smith said in a lecture at the Charlottetown Confedera- tion Art Gallery: "Through the MAA the Sun- day painters of the Maritimes have the control of a large and socially strong organization and have been able to exercise a reactionary and restrictive in- fluence on painting in all three provinces." He said the Maritimes have failed to support anything but local art and local artists. He blamed this partly on the state of financial stagnation which existed here until recently an partly on an attitude toward art carried over from colonial times which held that art is the prop- erty and province of the aristo- cracy. to the ice chest where it will ay fresh and tasty for hours. these remote picnic spots, sposed of later. The boat provides a conven- parking lot when boat pic- In 'addition to these advan- the water itself that adds a touch of atmosphere to any out- fing. The sound of rippling water or gently breaking waves coupled with a cooling breeze sets the scene for a boating picnic. While lunch is being pre- pared, a few beach games will stimulate the appetite. Badmin- ton sets are easily carried on a boat and are quickly set up at the picnic 'spot. A bloating beach ball can be a lot of fun for young and old alike. A re- freshing swim before lunch is hard to beat when it comes to 'ARTISTIC WASTELAND' This may have produced good art in 18th century England, but following the collapse of early 19th century prosperity and a continuing decline tional and cultural standards, in educa- "we have inherited an aristo- cracy that is visually illiterate." Mr. Smith called Halifax "an artistic wasteland" because it hasn't a permanent public art gallery. Commenting on this, C. A. (Tony) Law, a retired naval of- ficer who now is chairman of the Centennial Visual Arts Com- mittee for Nova Scotia, said tempting lazy appetites. efforts are being made to have ice chests and disposable plates "The bigger the outboard mo- tor is, the less economical it to un.' Rare is the boater who hasn't heard this statement from time to time, note the Mercury outboard people, and rarer still is the boater who knows how|Ww Bigger The Outboard Less Economical To Run that point on the 95-hp engine showed an ever-increasing fuel economy advantage ore its little brother. horsepower model got 5.18 miles per gallon, while the 95 horse a temporary centennial gallery converted into a permanent gal- lery by the end of the year. The gallery, known as the Nova Scotia Centennial Art Gal- lery, is located on top of Hali- fax's Citadel Hill in an old powder magazine now owned by the department of northern af- fairs as a historic site. Set up with the help of federal and provincial grants, it has space for about " paintings. Cmdr. Law said Premier Stanffeld has "given the gallery sponsors hope" that it will be- come a permanent one. At 30 miles per hour the 65- as getting 5.6 mpg. misleading it is. Usually the idea is express- ed like this; 'When you've got all those horses in the barn, you've got to. feed them." Mercury engineers object strenuously to this cliche and point out that in many circum- stances the more powerful out- board motor will be more eco- nomical to run, To prove it they 'set up a fuel economy com- parison test between their 65- hp and 95-hp models. If the old saw about feeding the horses were true, the 65-hp model would perform more eco- nomically than the six-cylin- der model. : Tests were made under identi- clal conditions using a 16-foot runabout. uel economy curves showed that the less powerful motor enjoyed a slight advan- tage at lower speeds -- up to countries in 1966, about 28 miles per hour. From MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK As in. all like cemeteries the firm rules are simple. YEAR ROUND FLOWERS IN REGULAR VASES. WREATHS ON STANDARD: WIRE STANDS NOV, 15th te APRIL 15th. NO GLASS, GLASS BLOCKS, BOXES WITH WREATHS, PLANTS WITH OR WITHOUT STANDS, or PLANTING PER- MITTED, Artificial flowers should be replaced or removed when they cease to look like flowers. To maintain the Parklike dignity for ell we esk your individual Thank You Artistic Tempest Brewing In Maritime Art Circles D tia "in he he Ass S' the us. Sm fax, president for Nova Scotia of the Maritime -Art Association, said in an interview that Mr. Smith's remarks about the of knowledge as to the state of Nova Scotia painters. There are excellent Nova Scotia artists. If and if he does, he must be very biased." ' Mrs. Mischa German of Hali- ax, Smith's remarks "extremely unfair." why the MAA has failed to gain artists is because they lose their loyalty to the organization once they become successful enough to hold their own exhibitions. mitted paintings to the MAA, have become well known and then have turned their backs to habit of doing this." Other MAA members say Mr. cussed at the association's an- nual N.B., May 26-27. Other statistics 'showed* that women students quit voluntarily more often than men and Com- monwealth students fail their examinations more often .than Canadians. Older students. and those with an irregular school background fail or quit school twice as often as the average. The over-all attrition sate, counting in transferring stu- dents, was 14.8 per cent or 145 students a year. The analysis' authors point out this is the equivalent of losing five whole medical schools over a l-year period. "Poor teaching and poor eval- uation" and 'weak selection procedures"' are responsible for the failure rate, they say. of 1960 in the four Western provinces. As recently as 1965, a royal commission estimated the wast- age at Canadian medical schools at seven to 10 per cent but Prof. Anderson says the dropout rate is much higher and is increasing. 'A thorough investigation into the appalling attrition at Cana- dian schools is warranted, both at the national level .. . and at each individual school," is his conclusion. DROP-OUTS VARY Four medical schools lost or failed fewer than 10 per cent of the students studied: West- ern, Toronto, Queen's and Man- r. C. Beecher Weld of Hali- president of the Nova Sco- Society of Artists and vice- MAA correct and unjustified." He shows a lamentable lack are does not know the situation should not make comments ONE COAT OF IMPERV-ALL DOES IT BETTER One Paint for ALL Surfaces editor of the Maritime Art ociation News, called Mr. he said one of the reasons support of many well-known Acorn's IMPERV-ALL is a miracle coating, providing maximum beauty, coverage and protection on Masonry walls, metal or wood. Inside or outside,' painted or unpainted. No need for 4 or 5 different. paints -- IMPERV-ALL... is one for all. Guaranteed for 5 years! A. lot of people have sub- The name artists have a ith's criticisms may be dis- convention in . Moncton, : oY 98.97. ia Oshawa's Exclusive Dealer SOCCER SCORES LONDON (CP) -- Results of Friday night's English League soccer matches: Doncaster 3 Scunthorpe 0 Stockport 1 Aldershot 0 York City 2 Newport 1 Starr Sports and MARINA King St. E. at Townline Division II Division IV 723-0211 a ee ee An International Award Swimming Pool ! al A Price You Can Afford ! MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Canada's Oldest and Largest syne Poo! Manufacturer hes a quality built swimming yee every pocket book. ALL SPARTAN swimming pools have @ 10 year guarantee, Majer Pool has @ complete line of equipment, games ant chemicals for ewinnlog Pools, Get our Free Brochure partan STEEL A MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT CORP. (canada) LTD. 690 Drake St. Call 725-6582 -- Evenings 576-2287 »