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act Cars for Sole N and NICK'S ithorized Datsun Fiat Dealer ng in Volkswagen r and Service Simcoe South 28-0051 200, two-door, auto» 900 or best offer. Tele iffer 5. s for Sale cks suitable for camp- rts. Courtice Auto Wreck- nobiles Wanted UR MONTHLY PAYMENTS 10 HIGH? date your bills, de up or down. WHITTICK WANTED A New Car? sed car to "Ted", th' to the New and 'Save", MPIN MOTORS Res. 725-5574 te Party p to $1,200 cash ver payments for ne owner, latest offered. Write X 66545 \WA TIMES WRECKING CO. Cars r sale. tron and metals Street East, 725-2311. and trucks for wrecking. owing. Best prices paid. '549 anytime. Robert obile Repair ) STONE -- 655-3653 -T ENGINES change Price low os $165.00 change Price low as $200.00 OMATIC ISMISSION ENTRE » St. N. 728-7339 ns ore Our Only - Repairs, Adjust- ranges. All Work nd Found JE Sisal ste ee inity of chassis depart- | Motors, wallet, con m of money, GM pay: sonal papers. Reward, old, Missing since wristwatch, white gold, Wilson North -- Bond ay, May 13. Telephone self - wind wrist watch, ping Centre and irk le expressly for d 725-2626, TICE to DITORS : ESTATE OF JGLAS SIDSWORTH s having claims Estate of Arthur dsworth, late of shawa, deceased, 2 or e@bout the of April, A.D. nereby notified to the undersigned ' the Administra- efore the Ist day , 1967, full par- their claims. Im- fter the soid Ist , 1967, the assets ased will be dis- ongst the parties eto, having re- > claims of which yned Solicitor for tratrix shall then Ishawa this 12th , 1967, ALLACE, Q.€., o@ Street North, Ontario for s Sidsworth atrix, IGE: TO DITORS OTHERS id others having ist the estate of YNCH, who died of Toronto, Jan- 1967, are re- send particulars ms to the under- itors for the Ad- on or before the ve, 1967, after he Estate will be aving regard only at have been re- » and McNEELY, 's g St. East, VA, Ontario, |) Events VGO <0 HALL TUESDAY D P.M. ir games $10 he Wealth 50. in 56 Nos, Consolation ce for greater ndance. \DMISSION 0 HALL and Edith Sts. ATTHEW'S \N- CHURCH 1, and Hoskin P TEA MAY 17 0 4:30 p.m. 38--Coming Events Wan DEATHS LIONS -- SPECIAL $1,850 ; year, beloved husband of Gwendolyn |Femlin, Kelly X110 | drawn HOIsiaN Kiva ee ip ot: |Oriental Era, No Boy 118 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,500, claiming | » Ki ion, rs. Grevin'Four Blues, B. nN { (5,000), four year olds and wu 1 1-16) IN CASH PRIZES {Laure), Toronto, Mrs. A. Ferris (Peart), Awe Elgon miles 0) a. shawa, Mrs. Grace Truelove of West-|Sparkie Princess, Bradfield XXX105 Top Cote, Hinojosa 113 oo Port, Mrs. Stella Hickey of Godfrey, Just A Giance, Turcotte 115 Park Heights, Buttigieg XXX106 Plus Ten $10 Door Arthur Robinson of Actinolite, Osborne |sir Tinda, Steve 118 Mays Relic, No Boy 116 Prizes Flag Sets. $5 Value . SMITH, Henry (Harry) Golden Jive, Inouye 117 ton entr This Week Only At St. Vincent de Paul Hospital, Brock- Challie Moon, McLeod XXX102 , ve ville, on Sunday, May 14, 1967, Henry Swan Diver, No Boy A-11) SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,600 aliow- 2 JACKPOTS Smith, aged 76 years, husband of Jenny |Bella Regina, Grubb X04 ances, two year olds, 4' Furs (7) McAlpine, dear father of Mrs. Harvey | Mahmoud's Star, Tartaglia 8-111 Poet's Drdam, Griffo X112 200 E h Cooper (Helen), Oshawa. Resting at the|/Rome E. T. H., No Boy A-111 |Real Sensible, No Boy A-109 ac Paul Funeral Home Ltd., 33 James St. | Whistler's Wife, Steve 109 |Big. Blunder, Barroby 117 E., Brockville, where funeral services! Tricky Pal, Simone XXX102 |Tarfoot Shirl, Grubb X114 BOTH MUST GO } Increased to $300 | In 52 Nos. or Less Ei PLUS $10 per line both gomes Early Bird Garte 7:45 Sharp Guaranteed minimum $10 per line ond $50 full card. Ui Monday May caiman beloved wife of Gordon George Sugar George, Tartaglia B-111 ite, (Jean) and Donald White of Oshawa, try PEARCE, Ernest R. At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, gn/ Monday, May 15, 1967, Ernest R. Pearce, Newcastle, aged 58 years, dear brother | ing (5,000), maiden two year olds foaled E. MAY of Howard, Newcastle and Pearl (Mrs. |in Cda, 4% Furs (16). Mint Master, Ferraro A-117 Charles Cowie), Winnipeg. Resting at the| Marine Prince, No Boy 118 Eugene William, Hinojosa 117 Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. |ittle Odds, No Boy A-118 McSam, Alter 117 Service In the chapel on Thursday at 2 Gold Pinch, Hinojosa -115 Dual Personality, No Boy B-122 o'clock. Interment Bowmanville Ceme- | Sunday Top, Griffo X113 Starlit Girl, Werry 114 tery. jonas Di Guerra, Green XXX105 Pearl Slipper, No Boy B-114 lQueen's Wild, Grubb X110 Star Jester, Dittfach A-117 ROBINSON, William Burton |Henry's Queen, No Boy 115 A -- Addison Hall Stable entry Suddenly at Hastings on Saturday, May /Come To Hand, Griffo X113 {B--J. L. Agro and J. C. 13, 1967, Burton Robinson, in his 44th Rues Admiral, McComb 118 of England and Allan of Oshawa. Resting : at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, 390, King AND 10 Centennial __ |5t. W. nesday, May 17, Mount Lawn Cemetery. » for service in the chapel on Wed- at 2 p.m. Interment will be conducted Wednesday, May 17, at Princess Toki, Gubbins 109 _WOODBINE ENTRIES Y, MAY 17 j;A--B. Sweeney and Dane Hill Acres entry (Clear and Fast) FIRST RACE --Purse $2,000, claim FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,500, claim- ing (7,500), two-year olds, 4% Furs, (8) Jays Gray, Turcotte 117 Meyer entry Ecactor Wagering | |Jock's Pride, No Boy A-118 Fabison, Inouye 113 }A -- Dane Hili Acres and Cherudon Li'! Eddy, No Boy A-116 Stable. Sarosu, Grubb X112 Colega, No Boy A-116 Nardoo, Barroby 116 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000, ciaim- A -- Mrs. A. D. Taylor and &. R. Beving- ing (3,000) three year olds, 6 Furs. (15) Disney Flyer, No Boy A-119 p.m. Interment Oakland Cemetery, Wally Rondon, McComb 117 Winning Ise, Barroby 111 rockville. |Colonel S., No Boy 111 Bley's Queen, Kelly X109 | |Wee Bunty, Fitzsimmons 106 A -- Willow Downs farm and Harfield WHITE, Grace Eleanor Strateo, Kornblum XX105 stable entry j ntered into rest in Oshawa, Ont. on 15, 1967. Grace Eleanor mother of Mrs. Vern Walker, ster of Mrs. Harold Cobaurne (Flor- ence) George and Roland Kinton, of Oshawa, Mrs. it by, in her 69th year, Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa. with ing (5,000). Maiden two year olds, foaled funeral service in the chapel. Thursday jin Cda., (Divn of Ist), 4' Furs (17) May 18th at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa |Krakatoga, Grubb X113 | Paimer of Whit- Resting at the Gladys inion Cemetery. $150 Jackpot Game 20 regular games at $20 Double 'in 15 Nos. or less Last.5 games, $30 per game ADMISSION $1.00 LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral arrangements for all occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 728-6555 Bus service leaving King and Simcoe Street ot 7:00 and 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, May 17th Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 JUBILEE PAVILION EUCHRE Woodview Community Centre Cadillac Avenue North Wednesday, May 17 8:00 P.M. Sharp LUNCH -- PRIZES STAFFORD BROTHERS LTD. Authorized Dealers ROCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS 318 Dundas St. E, 668-3552. Whitby, Ont. ADMISSION 50c THE OSHAWA IN MEMORIAM WOMEN'S GROUP NEW DEMOCRAT PARTY BAKE SALE Sat., May 20, 10 A.M. 76 Simcoe St. N. SOCIAL BINGO ST. JOHN'S HALL Cor. Bloor and Simcoe Wed., May 17, 8 P.M. everyone welcome Lunch Served 50c KINSMEN BINGO 2--$2,00.--Nos. 52 ond 50 io eta Aik gal! Aa --Sad! i Is & te Peerl, 1 MUST GO el el ale all $25. Consolation , sed TUESDAY |, (alt tin wn wor weer| GE NWOOD RACEWAY See Saturday"s Ad Sweet memories wi inger ; ever, ADMISSION 50c¢ piled ee eS evi sehen MONDAY, MAY 15 \7-Josedale Royal Pal, Walker 3.60 3.10 |4-Wee Crusader, Fines 4.90 RUMMAGE SALE, Har Hall, eor-|_M 'ermembered sister, Dolly, FIRST RACE -- Mile Pace. Cond.| Also Started: Jimmie Mac, Miss Moray ner of King--Harmony, Wednesday May lprinerin-low™ Ralph and niece' Tracy, Purse $600. |Comet, The Irishman, Ven Song R. and 17, 9.30 a.m. Good used clothing. |é-Sully's, Dillon, Wrwood 7.60 3.60 2.70 Syndy's J.6. TAYLOR -- In loving mem: of our 7-Free Wheeling, Curran 3.40 2.70 39--Notices dear mother, Alma Pearl Taylors who |1-Pointer Hal, Waddell 2.70| SIXTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Cond. passed away May 16, 1965. |. Also $ Diplomat Mir, Joan Purse $1,200. WATCH our new station grow, Clements'| Though her smile is gone forever, |Attorney, Anna's Joe, Cappy Tan and|6-Armbro Gimlet, Waples 3.90 2.90 2.80 Supertest, corner of Simcoe and Wil-| And her hard we cannot Se |Flemington Lee. agree egy ol AE fe $.20 is | itt h many memorie: | C.F. a E repuliding. Telopnone f2ea0 sushi oF the one we loved Le much | SECOND RACE -- Mile Trot. Claim-| Also Started: Mooreland's Dan, Balla- : 4 Her mem is our keepsake jing. Purse $800. star and Donbryn Adios. With which we'll never part |1-Danny 3 igh Bilich $.50.3.40 2.40 EXACTOR, 6 AND 6, PAYS $36.20. od has her in His keeping |4-Johnnie R., Palmer 4.60 3.40 We have her in our hearts. |8-Music Man, Walker 3.20, SEVENTH RACH -- Mile Pace. Cond. --Lovingly remembered by daughter Also Starts Speedy Song, Edson, Purse $1,100. Audrey, son-in-law Grant, and grand- Johnny's Chol ind Red Riddell. 5-Randy Adios, Davies 7.70 3.70 2.70 BIRTHS children Auril, Robin and Cynthia. DAILY DOUBLE, 6 AND 1, PAYS $22.70. |2-Ma Brown, Geisel 3.00 2: | 7-Vera Adios, Kopas 420 | TAYLOR -- In loving memory of @ THIRD RACE -- Mile Pace, Claiming hice kie Besse entry 'yy ed hota ae _ ife, Alma Pear! Taylor, who) Purse $800. Dillon C., Maggie T., and Hugo Boy. SV RES -- Len, and Ruth (090 Kink eee enay May, Ibe 1963. : 8-Adios Susie, Wellwood 56.20 12.60 5.60 patrick) are happy to announce the birth) of their daughter, Rebecca Elizabeth on Thursday, May 11, 1967, weighing 7 pounds, § ounces at the Oshawa Genera! Hospital. Sister for Kathryn Christine, Victoria and Jessica. With thanks to Dr. Ross and Guselle and nursing staff on fourth floor. | MAYER -- Kiaus and Marion (nee Hurst) are happy to announce the birth of a son, David Michael, 6 Ibs. 12 ozs., on Saturday, May 13, 1967, at Oshawa General Hospital. Thanks to Dr. J, O. Anderson and fourth floor staff. URBANSKI -- Tony and Wendy are i happy to announce the arrival of their dear dad, Arthur Cole, who passed away May 13, 1965. --Lovingly remembered by son Ormal, daughter-in-law Lorraine and grandsons, dear husband Arthur away May 13, --Never forgotten by wife ive and son father, Everett King, who passed away May 14, 1966, COLE -- In loving memory of our Always @ smile instead of a frown, Always @ hand when one wag down, Always true, thoughtful and kind, Wonderful memories he left behind. Cole who passed 1965. It's lonely here without you 1 miss you more each day, For life is not the same to me Since you were called away. Harold, KING -- In loving memory of a dear NOSAL -- In lovi memory ef @ T A Ron and Bob. |Cadet, Paris Fashions, A-Jiveoli, Fifth 5 -Ette Rule, Hinojosa 10 Street, Fast Answer, Menchevai, Wee, Also Ran in Order: Mr, Sin, A-More COLE -- In loving memory of my/|Annie Dory, Dark Sin and Pioneer Polly, of Mort and King Alpha. two-year-olds, fillies, foaled in Canada. 4a Furlongs. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim- 11-Gay Sister, Simone 25.30 9.10 5.80\ ing. Three-year-olds. 6 Furlongs. 3-Gray Empress, Kornblum 6.70 5.70/11-Power Court, Fitz'ns 6.40 4.50 3.40 2-Bry Jan, Bell 17.30' 6Busy Man, Hinojosa 13.70 10.50 Also Ran in Order: Miss Tiger, Ru-| 2-Rascoe, Turcotte 5.20 juann, Krakanita, Pilgrim Lady, A-Turk- ish Princess, Choppy Seas, and Costume |dore, Portree Gem, Last Duchess, Prin- ing. Three-year-olds, 6 Furlongs. 10-Garcon 8-Misty Fair, Grech éLandy Dee, Grubb 3.00|1A-He's A Smoothie, D'ch 9.50 §.40 2.60 Also Ran in Order: Rock Knight,|4 -Stevie B. Good, Walsh 60 2.80 Periodical, Daring Daryl, Football, Vi-|6 -Victorian Era, Gomez 2.30 brant Gem and _Jiveastar. Also Ran in Order: Brief Attire and DAILY DOUBLE, 11-10, | PAID $54.00. | Pieriou ing. Four-year-olds and up, foaled Canada. 6% Furlongs. 12F-Queencrest, A--J Calhoun, R W Young and Miss V A--Willow Downs Farm and Dene Hill F--Denotes Field. jCrimson North, Hinojosa 114 |(Exactor Wagering) | Also Eligible: | SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $3,000 al- lowances, four year olds and up, fillies and mares, foaled in Cda, 6 furs. (6) Empress of India, Grubb X107 So War, Dittfach 112 A--R Gian and Mrs. F. H. Merrill en- |B -- J Stork, W. Cohen and S$ and C 'Goodman entry | Speedy Lament, Barroby 115 Choir Beauty, No Boy 112 Cosmic Grey, Bowcut 112 | Margabella, Armstrong 112 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000, claim- EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,200, claim- Major Kap, No Boy 118 1, ing (3,000), four year olds and up 1 1-16 lew Omen, Kornblum XX108 eet Shot, Griffo X110 miles (9) |Last Wheel, Kelly X113 Red Purse, McComb 119 King's Justice, No Boy 118 Royal Regret, Hinojosa 114 | Bull Purple, Grubb X113 Lions Head, Barroby 119 |Confederation Year, Dittfach A-118 Somebody Cry, Moreau XXX106 | Belle Bonnie, Turcotte 115 Drag Pit, Grubb A-X117 |Hickory Nick, Fitzsimmons 118 Valley Town, Platts XXX104 Lil Whirler, No Boy 11 Briarcliff Boy, Griffo XX109 Thirty Grand, Kelly X117 Hi Duke, No Boy 118 Also Eligible: 2 Freedoms Hope, Grubb A-X114 Bacon Bennie, No Boy 118 NW A--W. T. Mason and Tara Hills 'Farm Reporter Jack Moore, an expert on clam - digging, demonstrates the proper technique used to catch the little rascals. At left he holds THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Moy 16,1967 17 THE CLAM WAR IN BC. GOES ON. the weapons -- an escape- proof enclosure and a clam- gun, In the centre picture Moore assumes the attack position, At right, he finds victory sweet. (CP Photo) Cary Ann, Walsh 115 Cambrooke, Dittfach 118 'Winning Talk, No Boy 115 Bent Parrot, No Boy A-118 WOODBINE RESULTS MONDAY, MAY 15 | Stable Entry. FIRST RACE -- Claiming. Maiden,|) EXACTOR, 1A AND 6, PAID $48.50, entry | AAC: XX-7 Ibs. AAC: XXX- AC: X-5 Ibs. }10 Ibs. AAC: 'Post Time 2 p.m. Also Ran in Order: Crafty Commo- 'own. cess Leslie, Fast Reply, Alton Lad, Vin- --B Sweeney and Willow Down Farm|ny's Redhead and DQ-Cool Boy Cool. Entry. DQ--Finished second but was disquall- ' fied and placed last. SECOND RACE--Purse $2,100. Claim- SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000. Allow- 4.50 3.40 2.60\ances, Four-year-olds and up, foaled in 17.70 6.00|Canada. 6 Furlongs. 'Or, Gomez A-Bill Beasley Entry. EXACTOR, 1A AND 4, PAID $49.20, . SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 5 -Black Kitten, Werry 11.00 6.70 5.60/Added "Friar Rock Stakes". Three-year- Thomas 19.60 8.20 olds. 7 Furlongs. 4 -Suitan's Treat, Brownell 7.50|7 -Amber Tea, Barroby 8.10 2.30 2.10 Also Ran in Order: F-Dixie Pet, Top 1A-DQ-Pine Point, Gomez 2.10 Bu THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim-| in Acres Entry. DQ--Finished first but was disqualified and placed. second. E Hubbert Entry. sides resulted from FOURTH RACE--Purse $2,700. Claim- Ing. Four-year-olds and up. 1 Mile on EIGHTH RACE--Purse $2,200. Claim- turf course. ling. Four-year-olds and up, One and one- 1A-Fst or F'mine, Grubb 7.50 3.40 2,50/sixteenth Miles on Marshall turf course. 6 -Carodana, Inouye 4.40 2.70|3-Royal Doctor, Steve 22.00 10.80 7.30 roby 3.10|8-Seventh Line, Barroby 9.70 6.30 Order: B-Am Battle, A-|4-Piedall, Armstrong 7.30 | Hugonote, May Berry, Ever Onward and| Also Ran in Order: A-Feathery, Com- B-Sirius ja Z municate, Jay Flight, Gum Swamp, Arab A--G C Dangerfield and Dane Hill Acres|Prince, French Twist, and Chempion- , " I nat, Entry. pi B--Garden City Stable and Pine Tree Attendance, 7050. Total Handle $902,122, 247 US. SAIGON (Reuters) -- United|13 missing reported the States forces in South Vietnam|ous week. last week lost a total of 274 men| Other non - Communist allied |day heavily damaged the gener- killed -- matching the highest/forces reported 18 men killedjator houses of the two main death toll suffered in battle by|last week and 26 wounded. the U.S. in any week of the Viet-| nam war. A military spokesman said to- day another 1,748 U.S. troops were wounded in action during the week ended last Saturday. Eighteen Americans were missing or captured, bringing the total casualties for the week to 2,040. This was 52 less than the record total of 2,092 during the week that ended March 18. North Vietnamese and Viet Cong losses last week were re-|South Vietnam's battle-stained half of the demilitarized zone ported at 1,903 killed, a marked|northern provinces. increase from the 1,152 reported) Nineteen marines a week earlier. Servicemen Die In Viet Seven-Day Period Chou Quoted As Saying He Would Defend Hanoi CASUALTIES MOUNT by unofficial tabulation. previ-| In their attacks on North Viet- jnam, American planes Wednes- |power plants serving the major jport city of Haiphong, a spokes- jman said. Last week's casualties raised; One of the plants, on the east- the total number of Americans|ern edge of the city, was re- killed in combat in the war to|ported unserviceable. 9,681 and the wounded to 57,824,| Pilots returning from another |raid on a North Vietnamese jet The announcement of the cas-/fighter base at Kien An said ualty figures came as a mili-|their bombs dug craters into tary spokesman reported that|both ends of the 5,900-foot run- U.S. marines killed 92 North | way. Vietnamese in nine hours of re-| B52 bombers Wednesday newed fighting Wednesday in|night returned to the northern |between the two Vietnams, were re-jbiasting jungle trails and sup- storage areas, the ported killed in the battle injply and The heavy casualties on both|coastal Quang Nam ee ee said. | South Vietnamese losses last the hard|south of the mountains near the fighting below the demilitarized|North Vietnamese border. zone, where U.S. marines bat-| tled strong North Vietnamese forces. This also was a considerable in-| Americans crease from the 76 killed andiothers, the spokesman reported.'battery and a medical team. The northern part of the zone, | |said by the Americans to be! The following story is tiie re- sult of an interview in Peking with China's Premier Chou En-lai, by Simon Malley, 41, United Nations correspondent for the French-language mag- azine Jeune Afrique, and some African newspapers, Malley, a native of Cairo and a naturalized U.S. citizen, was granted a special visa for his visit as a representative of publications in Africa, where China seeks to enhance its interests. The material from Malley's exclusive talks with Chou and other Chinese leaders is made available by the Chicago Daily News and Publishers News- paper Syndicate, a sister com- pany, which hold a copyright on it. Malley is vice-president of the United Nations Corre- spondents Association and an administrator of the Dag Hammarskjold Schol- arships. He has been a UN correspondent for 18 years. Malley's recent talk in Pee king was the first Chou inter- view with a Western reporter in two years. CHICAGO (AP) -- Premier Chou En-lai and four other top Chinese Communist leaders have told a western newspaper man that China will send its vast armies into Vietnam if Ha- noi is threatened with invasion or a "sellout peace," This declaration: is reported by the Chicago Daily News in |the first of a copyrighted series "lof interviews -with the Chinese leaders by Simon Malley, a UN The fighting began early afternoon and continued into the night. In the same area, U.S. air- week were 212 killed and 54|craft accidentally bombed a ma-|land irec | j missing, the government said,|rine position, killing three|the Vietnam war arrived today) !08,000 member District 6 of the/tural revolution, mark the first 17|to join a New Zealand artillery|the United Steelworkers of|time in two years a non-Asian and wounding in the| filtration route, was last {bombed April 24. | Meanwhile, the first New Zea-| infantrymen to fight in My loving remembrance of you. God saw you getting weary, So He did what He thought best, He came and stood beside you And whispered, "Come and rest." You wished no one a last farewell, Or even said goodbye, You were gone before we knew it And only God knows wh) | v. --Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by husband Charlie. MEMORIAL PARK. first-born, a son Stephen Anthony, 6 RIA , Ibs. 10 o7%., on Sunday, May 14, 1967, BRONZE eat oa | at Oshawa. General Hospital. _Many| For courteous advice please thanks to Drs, Anderson and Becket!| visit the Park Office. and fourth floor staff. 723-2633 WOLNIK -- Mark and Bea are happy to announce the arrival of @ ighter, Monica Suzanne, 6 Ibs. 12 ozs., on Mon- day, May 15, 1967, at Oshawa General | Hospital. Many thanks to Dr, Rudnick. TRUDELLE -- Phil and Ruth Ann | (nee Deboski) are proud to announce the birth of their first son, Phillip Mich- ael David, 7 \bs., 1 oz, on Saturday May 13, 1967 at the Oshawa General Hospital. Thanks to Dr. King and fourth ff. floor sta { DEATHS HALUK, Peliahia Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital, Saturday, May 13, 1967, Peliahia -Haluk, beloved wife of Danylo|* Haluk, mother Mrs. ¥ Zezuryk (Stephanie), Toronto, and Walodymyr, Oshawa, In her 80th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with Requiem High Mass in St. George's Ukrainian Greek Catholic Chureh, Wednesday, May 17, at 10 a.m. (Prayers will be held at the funeral home, Tuesday at 8 p.m.) KIRKWHITS, James Kenneth phd the result of an accident at Ojai, 18, , James K. Kirkwhite, of Margaret Wilson of Delhi dear son of Mrs. D. Clive cf Barrie, dear brother of Mrs. NM. Gordon (Viola) Whitby, Mrs, P. Hutibese (Johenne) Osh- awa, . F, Brow: rie and 32nd year. webagt at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby. For service in the chapel on Friday, May 19, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery, Oshawa. Mi- nister, the Rev. §. Armstrong. Visitors) 91 e 37 Whitby, for service in Hebron ¥ " A Rath USNR: ey SReiche 166 |Christian Reformed Church at mie alg Beg pkey Sty LAGERWEY, Elizabeth 5°10" Height 5° 8" |2 p.m., May 18. The service will/ white was an adherent of St. . sistenty afer Melon Mandey * ty 42" Chest (Norm.) 38147'| be conducted by Rev. Jac Andrew's United Church ; 0a The Lore: tose. 'Wome' Elizabeth | 44? Chest (Expd.) 49° "|Geuzebrock, pastor of Grace|" Rocides her husband. Mrs eloved wife of the late: Andriesi74s Reach 71" |Christian Reformed Church, white is survived by a daughter, , rlirnon dear grandmother ot] 16" Biceps 13" |Scarboro. Interment will be in/ irs yern. Walker (Jean) and Masa eg Reve J. Van Pil telten) <i esha ao Mount Lawn Cemetery. a son, Donald, both of Oshawa. Big Rapids, Michigan, Mr. Cor? Van|34" ais = Also surviving are three sis- Harmelan, Grand Rapids, Mich.» and 184" Ce ig JAMES KENNETH ters, Mrs. Harold Cobaurne reat - grandchildren, in her éth year.j19 a i KIRKWHITE (Florence) of Oshawa, Mrs. Res at the Ww. Town Funeral !13%4 Fist 11 The death of James Kenneth Gladys Palmer of Whitby and Whitby until 1.15 p.m. Thursday May 18, then to Hebron Christian Ref- ormed Church, Elizabeth Crescent, Whit- by for service at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Oshews. Visitors com- desired con- ral Hospital TARRANT -- My sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors cards and flowers during my stay in hospital. Also Drs. Treanor, Sproule and Rowsell and nurse¢ on 4F. --Mrs. Kathleen Tarrant who donated articles for our Centennial Auction, those who worked so hard or helped In any way and those who at- tended. Also a special thanks to auction- eers Cliff Pethick of Enniskillen and Elmer Wilbur of Hampton. WILBUR -- Sincere thanks to all our friends, neighbors and relatives who ent cards, flowers and charitable dona- tions in our recent bereavement of the loss of @ son and brother. Special thanks to all the ladies who provided and serv- A LASTING TRIBUTE 5-Henry's Allen, G'mill 9.20 400 2.60 iani |Chips, Harry Dillon, Success Pride and 1-Johnnie Hy, Davies 2.90 2.10 For Permanence and: dignity" |e iis 7-Noral Gale, Campbell 2.60 we suggest | Also Started: Jennifer Byrd, Tris Han- MOUNT' LAWN Direct C. and Marabelle. for Elizabeth Lagerwey. | HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH -- wish to thank all the firms and individuals 1-Dr. W., Waddell 3.30 2.80 EIGHTH RACE -- Mile Trot. Claim- 5-Leo's Pride, Osborne 3.10 ing. Purse $1,400. | Also Started: Andy, Irene MacDuff,|2-Kelly Tod, Curran 27. 12.90 4.70 Hold The Phone, Royal Dominion and 8-King C. Lee, Holmes 5.20 3.10 Brother Dillon S. l-Lady Spring, Kopas 2.60 Also Started: Maston Hanover, In- FOURTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Cond. harmony, Bucky Song, Frisky Acclaim Purse $1,000. and Highley's Johnny. 8-Bud Gist, Waples 4-Colonel Cele, Curran |1-Miss Capetown, Hawke | Also Started: Leta Herbert, 39.20 12.60 5.30 6.50 4.50 NINTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Claim- 60 ing. Purse $1,400. 3. O'Neilbro fern end of the Sea. Israel President, Wife To Visit Expo May 23 Israel will be represented May|yally is called simply Zalman 23, on its national day at Expo} 67 in Montreal, by President her own right. By THE CANADIAN PRESS |name into Shazar by combining his former initials. Now he us- Shazar. | eside! He received a traditional Jew-| var. During these years he also Zalman Shazar, 77, and his wife|icsh upbringing and attended the|wrote books, articles and es- Rachel, a literary personality in) Academy of Jewish Sciences in|says, mainly on Jewish nistory |Leningrad. Later his education|/and the Zionist movement, and The Israeli president and his;was continued at the universi-jedited and published journals of wife were both born in Czarist|ties of Freiburg, Strasbourg and/ various kinds in Russia, Poland, Russia, have had distinguished|Berlin in Germany. careers in journalism and liter-} ature and played prominent/Palestine in 1911 and returned tobiographical pieces, Morning roles in the development of the| there for a second visit in 1920./Stars, has run through six edi- little state of Israel at the east-|On that occasion he renewe® tions, vchivevidincgona | Soe er oe with and married Rachel Shazar spent a few months in' Katznelson, who had Born Shneor Zalman Rubashov been born in Dobruisk, Byelo- in the Russian town of Mir, the! russia, and gone to Palestine in president later Hebraized the!1912. FIFTH RACE -- Mile Trot. Claiming. jover, Teddy |Purse $1,200. Attendance, 5,825, Handle, $349,490. OBITUARIES | MRS. E. LAGERWEY | A son of Mrs. D. Clive of | The death occurred suddenly, | Barrie and the late James Ken- |May 15, at the Ajax and Pick-|neth Kirkwhite, the deceased lering General Hospital, follow-|was born in Toronto and lived ling a short sickness, of Mrs.\in Whitby for a time. The de-| He is survived by his wife, 'ceased, who was in her 84th|the former Margaret Wilson, of year, lived with her daughter) Delhi, Ont.; his mother and and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs./four sisters, Mrs. M. Jordon J. Van Harmelen, 78 Apple-|(Viola) of Whitby, Mrs, P. Hut- wood Avenue, Whitby Town-|ibese (Johenne) of Oshawa, Mrs. ship. F. Browser (Janenne) of Bar- A daughter of the late. Jacobjrie and Patricia Clive of Ot- member of Hebron Christianjeral Chapel, Whitby, at 2 p.m., Reformed Church, she had been|May 19. Interment will be in in Canada for 14 years. }Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rey. Predeceased by her husband, Stanley Armstrong, rector of Concordance Planned On Kierkegaard Works MONTREAL (CP)--Pro .fAl-|lengthy and painstaking task, a A concordance, which lists al Smith and Elisabeth Van der)tawa. works, will be useful in the |Werf, the deceased was born at) The funeral service will be|Study of Kierkegaard since he Loosduinen, Holland, The oldest|held at the W. C. Town Fun-|Was a prolific and complex writer. Kierkegaard is regarded as the founder of modern existen- tialism and a revolutionary fig- Oe aertn Reneoueae and palibeer| Andries Dirk Lagerwey, the de-| All Saints' Anglican Church,Jure in the history of Prot- ers. }ceased is survived by a daugh-/will conduct the service. estantism. Tiest? (Mrs. Ralph Wilbur and/ter, Mrs. John VanHarmelen of| Computers make the produc- families. Tale Of The Tape Tonight's Fight the tape for the world light heavyweight title fight tonight between champion Dick Tiger and Jose Torres: Torres x--Official weigh-in today." ry, ' mencing 7 p.m. Tuesday. If tributions to the Whitby Buliding Fund would be it is time for the next. NEW YORK (AP)--Tale of Tiger | the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, The sloth eats so slowly that before it has finished one meal, Whitby. | MRS, GORDON WHITE tion of a concordance, once a the key words of an author and| their location in his published | astair McKinnon of McGill Uni-|quick, accurate and low-priced versity is using a computer to effort. produce the world's first con-| cordance on Kierkegaard, the/nique has been used Danish philosopher. Although the computer tech- in the United States and Europe, this ||is its first use in Canada for such a purpose, the professor says. Prof. McKinnon, with the Mc- Gill department of philosophy since 1953, says: "The concordance of Kierke- gaard's published works may prove to be a major Canadian contribution to the academic and scholarly world community in that it will provide the world's scholars with a tool enabling them to gain a clearer understanding of his genius." Also surviving are four grand-) sppe death. occurred suddenly Whitby and six great-grandchil- daughter of ren. pe hl and Elizabeth Kinton. Born in Mrs. Lagerwey. is resting atl tngiand, Feb. 21, 1899, she had |been a resident of Canada and the late Charles Mrs. Aubrey Bouckley (Evelyn) of Oshawa; two brothers, Geor- ge and Roland Kinton of Osh- awa, and five grandchildren. Mrs, White was predeceased Kirtwhite, a former resident of Whitby, occurred May 15, at Ojai, California, as the result of an accident. He was in his 32nd. year. RS : children, Mrs. Alvin Beukema/yiay 15, in Oshawa, of Mrs./b i i i May 15, : -|by a sister, Mrs, Elizabeth ag Pv gmeat a at Gordon White of 9 Quebec|Bouckley and two brothers, Rapids Michigan, Cor VanHar- Street. She was in her 69th/Charles and Fred Kinton. melen of Grand Rapids, Michi-\*"a)" j : The memorial service will be gan and Andy VanHarmelen of|,- 0° former Grace Eleanor|held at the Armstrong Funeral Kinton, the deceased was a|Home at 2 p.m., May 18, fol- lowed by. interment in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. John Morris, minister of rew's Church, will conduct the service. St. And- FUNERAL OF GEORGE MICHALSKI Requiem High Mass was sung | TO COACH TULSA SOUTH PORCUPINE, Ont. (CP)--John McLellan, coach of Nashville Flyers, said Monday he has signed a contract with Toronto Maple Leafs of the Na- tional Hockey League to coach their Tulsa, Okla., entry in the Central Professional League next year. He replaces Rudy Migay who joined the new Pitts- burgh entry in the NHL. RIOT AT SOCCER | BERN, Switzerland (AP) -- in St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic|Spectators battled with police Church at 11 a.m. today for/Monday during the Swiss Cup George Michalski who died, May|soccer final, won by Basel 2-1 13, at the Oshawa General Hos-|over Lausanne. The riot forced pital, in his 54th year. jthe referee to call the game The mass was sung by Rev. three minutes from the end as A. Bagsik. Interment was in|tempers flared with a disputed Resurrection Cemetery. The pallbearers were Joseph|Hundreds of bottle - Zolna, Joe Antonuk, Julian Mar-|spectators fought with police, zec, Stan Lasek, Jan Gasiar and|interrupting the match for more|jbears from motorized sledges| Martin Zaroda. penalty charged to Lausanne. throwing than five minutes. In 1924 Shazar settled perma- nently in Palestine and from 1925 to 1948 served as editor of the labor daily newspaper Da- |Germany and Palestine. Shazar's 1950 collection of au- U.S.S.R. REFUSED HIM Between the two world wars, Shazar played a major role in the struggle to create a Jewish state in Palestine. In 1948 he helped write Israel's declaration of independence. Soon after, he was named his country's first ambassador to the Soviet Un- ion, but the Kremlin refused to accept him, giving no reason. Shazar was a member of the \first three Israeli Knessets -- parliaments. He served as min- ister of education and culture and introduced the system of free universal compulsory edu- cation that exists in Israel. He became Israel's president in 1963, being elected by the Knesset following the death of Yitszhak Ben-Zvi. used as a North Vietnamese in-| correspondent. Unionism Seen Malley's exclusive interviews, | More Effective {which reveal the most detailed TORONTO (CP)--Larry Sef-|picture of China's plans since ton of Toronto, director of the|the start of its tumultuous cul- | America, says disciplined union-|reporter has been able to get jism is more effective than wild-|inside the walls of Peking's For- cat strikes in winning gains for/bidden City to speak to Chinese union members, leaders. In a report to be presented; In the series, which began in Wednesday at the Steelworkers' | weekend editions of the Daily annual policy conference, Mr.| News, Malley reports on his 244: Sefton said strikes ibhibit nego-|hour interview with Chou, whe tiations and divert leaders from | warned that the Chinese are the main road of bargaining. | "determined the Americans will However, he does not con-|jnot succeed" in Vietnam, demn workers for giving vent to| China is '"ready--tomorrow if their pent-up feelings of frustra-| need be"--to send an avalanche tion which result from manage-|of volunteers into North Viets ment's indifference to the prob-|nam if Hanoi should request as- lems that plague the employees.|sistance, Chou said. President Shazar has travelled widely, both before and after taking on his largely ceremon- ial post. Short and volatile, he has iron-grey hair fringing his domed forehead, and a white moustache. On the platorm he can still enthrall an audience with the rhetorical style popular 50 years ago. Mrs. Shazar remained busy in cultural, education and literary work in the Women's Labor Movement and the General Fed- eration of Jewish Labor until her husband became president. She served repeatedly as emis- sary to Jewish communities abroad, for 25 years was editor of a labor women's monthly, Dvar Hapoelet, and has won prizes for her literary achieve- ments, BEARS NEED SHIELD TROMSO, Norway (AP) Noting the industrial boom on the Arctic islands of Spitzher- gen, where Norway mines coal and U.S. and Russian concerns prospect for oil, the Arctic As- sociation has asked the Storting (Norwegian parliament) to cre- ate a nature preserve there. It wants a ban on hunting polar| and helicopters, GILT-EDGED DRESS Shown is Peter Daniell, sen- ior broker for the British government at the exchange. The gilt-edged stocks are traded on the floor of the exchange, (CP Photo) Brokers dealing in gilt- edged stocks, the. British name for government bonds, hustle about their business at the London Stock Ex- change wearing top hats.