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--Legal P.3321-67 Ontario The Ontario Municipal Board N THE MATTER OF ection 14 of The Muni- ae (R.S.0. 1960, --and-- N THE MATTER OF appli- ations for amalgamation by 'he Corporation of the Town if Whitby and the Corpora- ion of the Township of Whit- y, in the County of Ontario, POINTMENT FOR. HEARING HE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL OARD hereby appoints Mon- ay, the 10th day of July, - 967, at the hour of eleven 'clock in the forenoon (local me) at the Council Cham. ers in the Town of Whitby, or the hearing of applica- ons of the Town of Whitby nd the Township of Whitby or amalgamation. et all persons interested in Ipport of or in opposition to ich application then and vere attend, ATED at Toronto this 3rd ny of May, 1967. R. SCOTT, Acting Secretary. OTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF WALTER DOUGLAS TERSTALL, LATE OF THE VILLAGE OF BROOKLIN, IN THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO, ' LABOURER, DECEASED; persons having claims joinst the estate of the ove-named deceased, late the Village of Brooklin, nunty of Ontario, who died | Or about the 3rd. day of ine, 1967 are hereby noti- 'd to 'send to the under- yned on or before the 13th y of July, 1967 their names id full particulars of their 1ims. Immediately after the id date, the estate will be tributed having regard only the claims of which notice s. been received. \TED AT OSHAWA, June ind, 1967, 'LVIA LOUISE TERSTALL, Administrator, by her solicitors, REER, KELLY & JERMYN, 114 King Street Eost, _ Oshawe, ®, Ontario. TICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF CECIL EDWIN PEARN, " LATE OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA, IN THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO, LABOURER, DECEASED, persons having cloims ninst the estate of the bve-named deceased, late the City of Oshawa, Coun- of Ontario, who died on about the 21st day of 'y, 1967 are hereby noti- d to send to the < + will be distributed having ard only to the claims of vit notice has been re- yea, TED AT OSHAWA, June id, 1967, JEAN MARIE PEARN, Administrator, by her solicitors, MEER, KELLY & JERMYN 114 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario K LEGAL SEARCHER! al search work for the car istries, now searching in k, Peel and Ontario coun- PHONE 691-9195 Will Accept Charges RS will be received: until 12:01 ily 14, 1967, for the purchase an¢ of CPR section dwelling # 1, Ontario. Tenders should be od to Mr. J. F. Crate, superinten renton Division, Room 110, Unior Toronto 1, Ontario. N ANTHONY | SMITH, RR 2 1», will not be responsible for t# contracted In my name, on ot Is date, June 29, 1967, by any: ~Anthony Smith Coming | Events OLY CROSS _ INGO [HIS WEEK FRIDAY at 8:00 P.M, --FREE- \DMISSION --FREE- eg. Games--Total $300 SNOWBALL -- 150. in 56 Nos. $10 each horizontal line. lackpot 50 full card tach horizontal. line s Horizontal Lines Share The Wealth arly Bird Gome 7:45 Reg. games 8:00 Good Parking ) Children Please Bn ct Tis SEA R ' : LTS oN CLASSIFIED 723-3492 'oming Events JAYCEES onstfer BINGO Admission 50c Two Jackpots 53 and 58 ONE MUST GO 500. IN 50 NOS. OR LESS $200. In announced Nos. $25. Consolation Prize $10. per line both games $175. Jackpot $20. per line. $75. full card 20 Regular $20. Games pay double in 17 Nos, or less Five $30, Games Early Bird Game 7:45 p.m. EXTRA PRIZES Every Thursday at the Jubilee Pavilion BUSES LEAVING FOUR CORNERS at 7:00 and 7:15 P.M. and Returning After Bingo Children under 16 not Admitted KINSMEN BRING THIS SPECIAL 1% PRICE PASS FOR TWO To The FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1967 KINSMEN | BIRTHS LOYKO -- Stanley and Ruth (nee Thompson) are pleased to announce the arrival of a daughter, Heather Jane, Wednesday, June 28, 1967, at the Oshaw: General Hospital. A_ little sister DEATHS T \BOLAHOOD, Fahada In Oshawa General Hospital on Wed- nesday, June 28, 1967, Fahada Rashid, in her 91st year, widow of John Bola- hood, and dear mother of Mrs. Nelson George (Lena) of Detroit, Mrs. Charles Fairhart (Ethel), Anthony, Peter, Kelly and Joseph, all of Oshawa. Resting at Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East. Requiem Mass in St. Gregory's Church on Saturday, July 1 a tor 10 a.m, Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. CARMICHAEL, Irvin Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Thursday, June 29, 1967, Irvin M, Carmichael, beloved husband of the late Mary Ann Coe, father of Mrs. Vincent O'Brien (Katherine), Ban- croft, Michael, Detroit, Clifford and Leonard, Belleville, James, Port Perry, Curtis, Bancroft, brother of Mrs. Bob Moxam, Jessie and Mrs. Jack Robinson (Lizzie) and Sid, Maynooth; in his 81st year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa» Thursday evening and then at the Hattin Funeral Home, Ban- croft, with requiem High Mass in Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church, Ban- croft, Saturday, July 1, at 9 a.m. Inter- me Maynocth Catholic Cemetery. Prayers will. be held at the funeral home Thursday, 7:45 p.m. PHIPPARD, Genevieve In Oshawa General Hospital on Wed- nesday, June 28, 1967, Genevieve Cleary, widow of Thomas Roy Silica! nl ioe 70th year, dear mothe Newmarket, Cyril of rahi "ROY 2 Oshawa and William of St. John's, New-| foundiand.; sister of Madlyn and Jack} Cleary of New York, Richard Cleary vel |St. John's, Newfoundland. Resting Mcintosh Anderson Funeral Home, if King Street E. Requiem mass in 4, Gregory's Church on Friday, June 30, 0 a.m. Prayers at the funeral Riche Thursday at 7.30 p.m. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery, Toronto. _ STAFFORD BROTHERS LTD. Authorized Dealers ROCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS 318 Dundas St. E. 668-3552 Whitby, Ont. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrongements and floral arrangements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM MUNNS -- In loving memory ef my dear mother, Harriet Munns, who passed Steelers Lose At Brantford BRANTFORD (Staff) - Brant- ford Indians stopped Oshawa! Lasco Steelers 15-li in an aa | tario Lacrosse Association a ior "B" contest, here Wednes- | at night before 1,500 spectat-| | *"The teams split six goals evenly in the first period but Brantford outscored Oshawa 7-5 in the second period and 5-3 in the third to claim the victory. Bill Smith and Stan Tyon- tryzk each scoring three goals for Indians, with Bill Squires, Vic Generaux and Ted Howe snaring two-each. Single count- ers went to Claude Sault, Jim Squires and Ivan Thomas. Gaylord Powless, son of Brantford coach Ross Powless, gave his father's club nothing but trouble, scoring four times and assisting on two others. Other Oshawa scorers were Ron Moore, Glen Lotton, Bern- ie Burns, Dunc Wilson, Bob Clarke and Charlie Marlowe. Steelers next ge is in Or-| jangeville on July 4 Brooklin Boys Rap Huntsville , | HUNTSVILLE (Staff) - Bkook- lin Junior 'B' Lasco Steeltrs fattened their scoring averages jon Tuesday night in Huntsville with a 24-4 victory over the homesters, for their second straight win of the schedule.) | Their passes clicking with pre-| cision and displaying improve- ment in their shooting accuracy, Brooklin boys passed the hon- ors around well, with John |Johnston and Brian Cassidy each scoring four goals while Wayne Bradley accounted for three. Tommy Vann, Terry Tow- land and John Ratkovic each contributed a pair and round- ing out the two - dozen total were singletons by Charlie Brown, Dan Matthews, Mike Beamish, Richard Moak, Ken Cunningham, Danny Sanford an Roy Fisher. Matthews earned five assists with his unselfish play - mak- ing while Johnston had three assists, along with his four tal- lies. In goal for Brooklin, Gary Lopak allowed only one goal in the first two periods and was sharp all the way. Steelers' defensive play was the key factor of their win, "| sport and recreation. . . By DON LeBLANC SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)-- The Old Ball Game has be- come just that in New Bruns- wick -- nobody seems inter- ested any more. There was a time when a handful of imports, a few locals and sharp competition would pack the bleachers at almost any baseball park in the province. Not today. You might say the tune has changed to Take Me Out To The Stock Car Races. When the five-team South- ern New Brunswick Senior Baseball League opened a 46- game schedule recently, the Saint John Telegraph-Journal printed a full page of stories | and pictures under the head- line, "The Southern N.B. League: Will it Bring Back | The Fans?" About 200 showed up for two weekend games while more than 7,000 jammed two local stock car tracks. "Stock car racing is not a sport," says Telegraph-Jour- | nal Sports Editor Bill Dono- van, a senior. sub - commis- sioner for the New Brunswick Baseball Association and a veteran of provincial baseball. "It's something between but I haven't thought of a name for it yet." Whatever the definition, it's easy to see the job of getting fans away from the asphalt tracks and back to the ball parks won't be easy. Interest in baseball had dipped to a new low even be- fore stock cars became a hit two years ago. Now the prov- ince has nearly 20 tracks re- porting brisk business. Attendance at each of the two tracks here last year averaged 3,000 to 4,000 a pro- gram. The story was much the Same at River Glade, 25 miles southwest of Moncton, where night racing under the lights is popular. Meanwhile, the four - team -- intermediate Westmorland Leafs Gain jaway two years ago foday. Too dearly loved ever 10 be forgotten. --Sadly missed by daughter Florence. A LASTING TRIBUTE : For Permanence and dignity SUPER CAR -BINGO- we suggest --at the-- MOUNT LAWN ONZE PETERBOROUGH For genet ect advice please MEMORIAL CENTRE visit the Park Office. 723-2633 $8,500 OBITUARIES in Prizes including FUNERAL OF CLARENCE E. YOUNG The memorial service for Clarence E. Young, of Whitby, who died June 26, at the Osh- awa General Hospital, in his 88th year, was held at 2 p.m., June 28, at the Armstrong Funeral Home. The service was conducted by Rev. L. W. Herbert of Kings- view United Church assisted by Rev. John Smith of St. Mark's United Church, Whitby. Inter- ment was in Elmwood Ceme- tery, Markham. The pallbearers were Peter Jackson, Cecil Wismer, Lloyd Moody, Stan Rodd, Paul John- stone and Bob Daniel. Brand New 1967 AMBASSA- DOR Sedan or $2,000 in Cash $1,000 Hi-Lo Game $800 Small Snowball (51 nos.) $1,700.00 Big Snowball (59. nos.) $600 regular games $450 special games. Plus 4 Early Bird Games (Share the Wealth) at 7:30 Don't forget to buy the economy pack for value and save money. MANY FREE AND VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES MRS. THOMAS ROY PHIPPARD although the offense certainly didn't fall down on the job. improved defensive play, backed up by the goal- keeping of Lopak and DeHart, has allowed the opposition only in the last two games, as compared with 45 Brooklin's eight goals in the first four outings. League - leading Elora Brooklin's next opposition, Wed- nesday evening at 8:30 o'clock, when the Lasco Steelers will be out to gain a little revenge a previous defeat. On Red Wings A string of rained out games, like the one scheduled Wednes- day in Columbus, could well work to the advantage of Tor- onto Maple Leafs' International League pennant hopes. Rochester Red Wings contin- ued their slide Wednesday, al- though still in the lead, by los- ing 5-2 to Richmond Braves. Richmond now is just 244 games behind the Wings and only a half game-up on the Leafs. _But, while Richmond has is for Sherban Stars In Tyke Win Gary Sherban pitched Indians to an 8-4 victory over Tigers in Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association Tyke play Wednes- day, and added a double and three singles as he drove in two runs. Athletics also picked up a win in other Tyke play as they defeated Legionnaires 4-2 hind the pitching of Terry Thompson. Ian Bickle banged out two singles and Kevin Beaton a double to add to Indians' hits, while double and Glen Kirkham two Bud Crowden hit be- played only one more game than Rochester, Toronto has a big fistful of games in hand over both clubs--six over Rochester and eight over Richmond. In other games played Wed- nesday, Toledo Mud Hens clipped Buffalo Bisons 6-2 and Syracuse Chiefs split a pair with Jacksonville Suns, losing 6-5 and winning 9-6. Jim Beauchamp drove in four runs with a pair of two-run homers to lead the Braves to their ninth successive victory. John Bench clouted his 10th homer of the year for Buffalo, but it didn't stop Fritz Fisher from recording his third win in six decisions for Toledo, with ninth - inning help from Tom Zimmerman as the Hens took their second game in a row Lad Baseball League and the Southern New Brunswick league were drawing meagre crowds, often below 100. Gate receipts improved during the playoffs, but the season was so discouraging for the West- morland league that its oper- ation is in doubt this season. "It's pretty hard to pinpoint why interest in baseball did drop,"' says Donovan, "but banning imports was one rea- son." He lists stock car racing as another. Stock Car Races 'In'- | 'Old Ball Game' Is 'Out' The New Brunswick Base- ball Association banned the use of American imports after 1959, now considered the last good season for baseball in the province. The association took the ac- tion in the wake of objections from several teams who had fallen victims to an import- bolstered Woodstock club. When imports were ruled out, Woodstock felt it could not continue with Saint John St. Peters and Marysville in the popular New Brunswick Sen- Piattis Win Mr. and Mrs. Jack Piatti of phy recently at Lawn Bowling Club. The win- ners had three wins and 57. Second in the doubles compe- A. Parker of with three wins, lowing were Mr, and Mrs. W.} Sonley, Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs.| J. McCutcheon, Oshawa. Two-game winners inclifded |Mr. and Mrs. W. Highfield, | Port Hope, W. Joyce and Mrs. |G. Read, C. Rankine and Mrs. | A. Drew, Oshawa. Harness Races. At Port Perry PORT PERRY--The Oshawa Harness Horse Driving Club will present its fourth harness horse race meet of the season, at Port Perry Raceway on Fri- day evening, 6.15 o'clock. The introduction of full pari-| mutual wagering has stimu- lated attendance at these race meets and a special Invitation Trot on tomorrow night's card is an added attraction, bring- ing together some of the top trotters of the district. Compet- ing in the 3rd and 7th events of the eight-race card, will be these excellent performers: Peter McNab, Happy's Mac, Farmer Paul, Vital Victory, Homestead Dan, Nie Hie and Island Song. Quinella wagering will also be: featured. Following are the horses entered in the other races. ist_and 5th Races -- Sharon's Dominion, Parkview Ann, But- tonville, Rocky, Libby's Brandywine Boy. Cobourg, Beau and Molly. Haw Lee, Jet, Rusty Bill, Thoughtful Island. Frisco and Danny Moore. (Prin- cess Frisco and Danny Moore form the entry from S$ and B Moore Stable, Lindsay.) Bassett Play |Oshawa won the Bassett Tro-} the Oshawa} tition were A. Hoskin and Mrs.| 55 plus three. Fol-| Miss Hildene, Wades 2nd and 6th Races: Lil Buck, Canal View ior Baseball League and the well-balanced circuit folded. A move afoot this year to allow imports was defeated | through efforts of several teams who saw obvious ad- vantags in' such a move for communities like St. Stephen, on the New Brunswick-Maine border. Sports Editor Eddie St. Pierre of the Moncton Daily Times says night baseball could bring back the fans. "The only remedy that I can see for this area is to play under the lights," he | says, "It would be a novelty, _but it would" draw crowds." 'Ruto Body 'Trips Clints . Wayne Auto Body 'waited un- til the last moment to defeat |Clint's Texaco 4-3 as they scor- ed until the last moment to tom of the ninth inning of the United Auto Workers Softball League game Wednesday. Quality Fuels also picked up a win last night when they wait- jed until the last mement to jscore two runs to take a 7-5 victory over Houdaille. Auto Body trailed 3-1 going into the fourth inning but pick-}, ed up single runs in the fifth and sixth innings before scor- ing the deciding run in the ninth. Bill Maxwell contributed to the victory by limiting Texaco to only five hits, with Wally); Jackson's fourth inning home run the only extra base hit for Texaco. Larry Vernon collected three singles to lead Auto Body in the batting department, while Ron Jones hit a double and a single. Mac McMillan and Ray McLinton each hit while singles were hit by Al Morden, Howie Aldred, Bill Sol- omon and Bill Maxwell. Texaco singles were hit by Gord Henry, Don Troop, Elwood Black and Jim Montpetit. | | CLEAR AND FAST a double|A>*r THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 29, 1967 93 WOODBINE ENTRIES FRIDAY, JUNE 90 } FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000. Caim- M.J'S Boy, Kornblum X112 | Also Eligible: Super Liner, Kelly B-X106 Roman Cutie, Fitzsimmons 112 ing, 3- and 4year-old maidens, foaled In|Good Kid Louie, Platts X109 Cda. é6¥2 Furs jopperhammer, No Boy A-115 Wallaceburg, Werry 115 Buckminster, Grubb A-X105 Villaroma, Dittfach 115 Montreal, Gibson XXX100 I'm A Devil, Bell X119 Melville, Gomez 115 Miss Marianne H., Platts X114 Winshot, 'Inouye 110 In the Ring, Hinojosa 115 Tudor Liz, Fitzsimmons 110 Straindale Leo, Hale 115 Bonnie Bernie, Werry 119 Ann B. Good, Steve 110 Also Eligibie; Free Boy, McComb 115 Italian Lover, Turcotte 118 Fleet Scholar, Kelly X119 Muncey Maid, Grubb X14 Good Sunday, Coombs in Fable Quest, Gordon A--Laddie's Stable fa Mn DB Taylor entry SECOND RACE--Purse $2,000, Claim- ing (3000), 3-yearolds. 6 Furs Daddy B. Good, No Boy 111 Strateo, Gibson A-XXX102 Music Circle, Gomez 122 Golden' Jive, Inouye 114 Wee Bunty, Kelly X10! Irish Ensign, Grubb X11! Frenchman's Cove, ata gre XXX107 Frankie's Choice, Kelly B-X Bernberti, Grubb X106 'Cambari, Gibson A-XXX107 Crimson North, Walsh 114 Valley Queen, Platts X106 Copperhead, Hinojosa 122 Wally Rondon, Alter 114 Be @ Hero, No Boy 117 Rossi, No Boy 116 A---D F Kissner and H M Maldaver j entry |B--M Freed and L € Morrisroe entry | THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000, Claim- jing (5000). Maiden two-year-olds, § Furs Piper's Pride, No Boy A-115 Surfer Joe, Walsh B-120 {Gold on Gold, No Boy 112 Swiss Movement, No Boy C-115 |Cloncurry, Griffo 120 Vicuna Girl, Steve 117 Chopagain, No Boy 115 Eve Darby, Turcotte A-117 |Tompionette, Gomez 117 Patricia G.G., DittHach 117 {Three Thoughts, Beil' X11z rovers Walsh B-115 Bacon Benny, Kelly X110 | Dennison, McLeod XXX110 Also Eligible: | Advance, Gordon Fresh Yankee, Dittfach 120 |River Admiral, Hinojosa 120 |Chic Countess, Werry 112 Shine Brightly, Steve 115 Tutti Mani, No Boy C-117 A--R E Munson' and J Evelyn entry Sehr Schon, Turcotte 108 | Dark Secret, Platts XX10? | Young Gerry, kite 106 ;Colucie, Gordon |Gay Andrew, No boy We |Yrrah Jr., No Boy 113 Moonlight Mambo, Inouye 112 Devil Catcher, Grubb X121 Rose of York, Green XXX95 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,500. Claim- Ing (9000). 4year-olds and up. 62 Furs Royal Encounter, Hinojosa 114 Winning Shot Jr., Bell X106 Lykke Til, Kelly X106 Mornins' Mornin, No Boy 111 Purly Sark, No ay ny Choir Beauty, Wals! (EXACTOR WAGERING) SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Allow- }ances. 3- and 4-year-olds (Divn of 4th), 6 Furs Wellington Square, No Boy 106 ;Amber m, Gomez_113 Song of Heather, rancor Wa |E! Barbablanca, Bell X110 Page Royal, Grubb X104 Hasty Thought, No Boy 106 erotasto, No Boy 115 Fast Fare, Fitzsimmons 116 | Mackerel Sky, No Boy 111 | Princess Kaweah, Hinojosa 111 | Chimar, Gordon A-109 |Disatate, No Boy A-104 A--Mrs J Lease and M J Hawkins entry | SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $3,200. Al- | fowances. 4-year-olds and up. Foaled in | ered Stable and & G and J Knapp) Bea 1 1-16 Miles lon Katz and Grovetree Stable entry FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Al- lowances, 3 and 4year-olds. 6 Furs Alibinaut, Alter 117 | Jurisdiction, Inouye 106 'Eriline, Kelly X101 WOODBINE RESULTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2% FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim- ing. Maiden three- and four-year-olds. One and one-sixteenth Miles 2-Charleran, Bell 7.00 3.90 2.90 |9-Bye Bye Fifi, Barroby 4.40 3.40 jeseien Sammy, Inouye 4,10 Also Ran. in Order: Dreamy, Jo, Cas-| leunes Chief Tomahawk, Road ead |Missy's Gem, Sir Joe, Deal Arou |Butternut Bay, F-Lady Schreibe, de and F-Hubert. --Denotes Field. F "OM | SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,200. Claim: 1. Four- Bt ge and up, One and one- xteenth Reon Whlpeet, B'by 4.00 4.10 3.20 Fitz'ns 3. 80 8. 10 ito. Royal Maple, 7-Jet Invader, Walsh Also Ran in Order: Now | wonder, Fab- lus Fanny, Firelight, Abuso, Jazz Round, Meteor and Master Matt H DAILY DOUBLE, 2 AND 4, PAID $2.m) THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim-| Ing. Malden two - year « olds, foaled In| Canada. 5 Furlongs 3-Buzz McFuzz, Gomez 7.40 4.10 2.10] 8-Grey Road, Barroby $5.10 ee 9-Centre Island, Turcotte Also Ran in Order: June's Pet, Middle | Count, Rues Admiral, Tiny Major, Re- gardez and Centennial Star. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim-| ing, Three-year-olds, # Furlongs. 1-Newsy, Bell 7.90 440 2.90 | 4-Rascoe, Turcotte 3In The Tub, Barroby Also Ran in Order: Flash Star, Fant| Reply, Lawless Rambler ~ Rhea & alas FIFTH RACE -- Purse ances, Two - year « old feet Sates in| Canada. 5 Furlongs. 2-Solometeor, Dittfach 4.60 2.20 210| ic's_ Turn, Gomez 2.20 2.10 T-Rhytnm Sal, Barroby 2.10) Also Ran -- Neat Uitte Divil. EXACTOR, 2 AND &, PAID $6.40 SIXTH RACE -- Ptah ines Claim- Ing. 'ihe gh sage 3 6% Furl 4 -Garcon D'Or, H'losa 27.10 10 10.50 hee 1A-Countenaire, McComb rc 1A-Sweet Intent, Kelly 70 Also Ran in Order: Sea sat' aie (Linda, Nursewood, Judge Wudge, Suniit iow il Roo, Wee Ernie's Gem, and A-R Tehdicien end W Moldowan entry. GARDEN CITY Buzminski's sixth inning home Cass, Vie De Sota and Black|run gave Quality Fuels a 6-5 lead but the victors added an- 4th and 8th Races: (Invita-jother insurance run during the/.%ir" riintstone, 'MacD'd 670 6:90 3.70 tion Pace) -- Erin Spencer, |inning as Baker scored after [Northwood | Forest, Troy 9.20 410 Meadow Breslin, jss Hope) walking. HY '-g? Mun ates, aint Dillard, Tornado Le@ Stepping} Buzminiski also hit a double Helen, Gye) Coin, Panniers Use ond Bill, Corporal Adios, Princess|while other singles were hit by|Srother Pete. Carlisle, Sutton and Howse. Houdaille hitters were Desro- |ches, a double, Bates, Dunk and |DeMille. OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS SUNNYSIDE BINGO TO-NIGHT $2,300.00 IN PRIZES JACKPOT NOS. 53 -- 54 AT THE RED BARN 7 --7:30 P.M. EXTRA BUSES TIMES Classified ACTION ADS for RESULTS Telephone 723-3492 for all other departments 723-3474 Open Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Following a sickness of one week the death occurred, June 28, at the' Oshawa General Hos- pital, of Mrs. Thomas Roy Phippard. The former Genevieve Cleary, the deceased was a daughter of the late Richard and Ellen Cleary. Born at Placentia, New- foundland, she received her education in her native prov- ince and came to Toronto in 1944. She had lived in Oshawa for five years. She was a mem- ber of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. Predeceased by her husband in 1944, Mrs. Phippard is sur- vived by four sons, Trevor of Newmarket, Cyril of Toronto, Roy of Oshawa and William of St. John's, Newfoundland. She was predeceased by two sons, Robert and Boyd. Also surviving are a sister, Miss Madlyn Cleary of New York City and two brothers, Jack of New York City and Richard of St. John's, New- foundland, and 13 grandchil- dren. . The deceased is at theMc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home for Requiem High Mass in St. Gregory's Church at 10 a.m., June 30. Interment will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Toronto. Prayers will be recited at the funeral home at 7.30 p.m, 'to- day. IRVIN M. CARMICHAEL In poor health for three years, Irvin M. Carmichael, RR 2, Port Perry, died June 29, at the Oshawa General Hospi- tal. He was in his 88th year. Born Aug. 29, 1887, at Gra- phite, Ont., the deceased was married at Maynooth, Ont., 55 years ago. Prior to moving to Port Perry three years ago he had lived in Belleville and Ban- croft. He was a member of Our Lady of Mercy Roman Catholic Church, Bancroft. Predeceased by his wife, the former Mary Ann Coe, Mr. Carmichael is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Vincent O'Brien (Katherine) of Bancroft and five sons, Michael of Detroit, singles for Tigers. ville, James of Port Perry and Curits of Bancroft. He was pre- deceased by two sons, Arnold and Alex. Also surviving are two sis- ters, Mrs. Bob Moxam Canale} from the Bisons. Syracuse almost pulled out the first game when they tied the score 5-5 with four runs in the seventh inning. But a pair of singles, a pinch single and a fielders choice allowed the win- ning run to score for Jackson- ville in the eighth. and Mrs, Jack Robi a brother, Sid, all of May noni: 22 grandchildren and one great- grandchild. He was predeceased by two sisters, Cass and Suzzie and a brother, Dan. Mr. Carmichael will be at the Armstrong Funeral Home this evening and then at the Hattin Funeral Home, Bancroft. Requiem High Mass will be sung in Our Lady of Mercy Church, Bancroft, at 9 a.m., Ju- ly 1, by Rev. H. Maloney. Inter- ment will be in Maynooth Ro- man Catholic Cemetery. Prayers will be recited at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 7.45 p.m. today. j MRS, FAHADA BOLAHOOD Following a sickness of three months the death occurred, June 28, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, of Mrs. Fahada Bolahood, of 59 King Street East. She was in her 91st year. Born, Dec. 1, 1876, in Leba- non, Mrs, Bolahood had been a She lived in Toronto for 12 years and had been a resident of Oshawa since 1920, She was Hampton Team Wins In Salem Hampton invaded Salem last evening and came out with a 3-1 decision, in their Darlington Senior Soccer League schedule. In other games, Solina won 1-0 at Courtice while Maple Grove chalked up a 4-2 decision over their visitors from Tyrone. Graham Dallas had the 'hat trick" for Hampton, scoring all three of his team's goals while Coly Coombes from the whitewash treatment. saved Salem At Courtice, best game of the night, Brian Hillcroft scored the only goal of the game and his teammates gave goalie Her- man Praeken fine support, to fashion their 1-0 victory over their Courtice hosts. Maple Grove won 4-2 over rone with Ray Preston ac- resident of Canada since 1908. counting for Frade of the win- ners' goals while Gary Neil got the other one. a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. Predeceased by her husband, John Bolahood, in 1917, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles Fairhart (Ethel) of Oshawa and Mrs. Nelson George (Lena) of Detroit and four sons, Anthony, Peter, Kelly and Joseph, all of Oshawa. Also surviving afte a brother in South America, 22 grand- children and 39 great-grand- children. Mrs. Bolahood is at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home for Requiem High Mass in St. Gregory's Church at 10 a.m., July 1. Interment will be in St. Clifford and Leonard of Belle- 5 esi Cemetery. Foster's Homer Wins Game 3-2 Pitcher Murray Foster's sixth inning home run earned Cadil- lac Billiards Foley's in an Oshawa Civil Ser- vice Softball League game Wed- nesday at North Oshawa. a 3-2 win over Foster gave up single runs in the third and fifth as he pitch- ed a three - hitter for the win. Frank Bradley, Stan Hart- shorn and Roy Reid each hit a double for the winners and Doug Orr a single. Wes Keenan and John Sharp had doubles for Foleys, FEATHER-LIGHT By ALICE BROOKS Knit a. breezy, weightless, packable shell of rayon-wool or 3-ply fingering yarn. It's EASY to knit Summer's most glamorous top. Front, back are the same. Just mem- orize lacy feather design. Pat- tern 7264: sizes 32-16 included. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no _ stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St., Toronto 1, Ont.. Ontario residents add 3c sales tax. Print Plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, NAME, AD- DRESS. 210 MOST BEAUTIFUL! NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in new 1967 Needlecraft Catalog! 2 free patterns, knit, crochet fashions, everything. 25c. Sensationa, 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 RACEWAY WEDNESDAY, JUNE % FIRST wage -- Mile Pace, Condi-| tloned. Purse $! SECOND RACE -- Mile Pace. Clalm- $800. Mie Purse huck Bardia, Hie 25.90 10.10 5.20 4Gordon Lee, Curran 49 3. 3Marabelle, Waddell 3.70 Also Started: Duke ef Atom, Frisco Hal, Nancy Dillon C., Jasper's Gold and Oneida Chief. DAILY DOUBLE, 2 AND 4, PAID $94.90 THIRD RACH -- Mile Trot. Claim- ing, Purse $900. 5-R'dell's Counsel, W"str 5.00 3.00 2.60 3-The Irishman, Feagan 4.600 Her 2-Even Glow, Curran 10 Also Started: Armbro Frosty, Fabar's pene Speedy Song, Call Me Spud and igh Ax. FOURTH RACE -- Mile Trot. Condl- tloned. Purse $1,100. 4Doc Fin, Waddell . 5-Niagara Rhythm, . Bufty @-Bucky Song, Hicks Also Started: Frisky Acclaim, oune Moray, eroesg bly Leader, Kli's Kid and Mr. Allerton Key. FIFTH RACE -- Mile Pace, Claim- ing. Purse $1,000. 4-Lee Johnston, K'dy 5.00 3.90 3.20 S-Joanie Wilmac, Waddell 6Colonel Philip, Hie 1.20 Also Started: Meadow Wave, Laura Way Sultan, Malor's Missey and Ln-i con's Champ. SIXTH RACE -- Mile Trot. Condl-| tioned. Purse $1,600. 5-Count Rodney, G'bth 2.60 2.30 2.40 3.70 res 4-Caribbean Song, Zirnis 2-Lady Ezra, Norris Also Started: Burgundy, Billy Hele and Maston Hanover. EXACTOR, 6 AND 4, PAID 99.40 SEVENTH RACE -- ue Trot. "The $6,263, vi 3.80 3.30 Shindig, Palmer 17.30 Ay +Little Sketch, Findley Also Started: Kawartha Betty, miss | ane Girl, Kawartha Bell and Cady Dor- | ette. 4.60\ 1.20 ned |. SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $3,200. Al- fowances, ' Mile on Turf. 3-Caredana, Inouye |1-Snow Time, Griffo 2.90 5 2-Little Bullfrog, Gomez Also Ran in Order: "solar Park, fol arctic and Tony B. Good. EXACTOR, 3 AND 1, PAID $31.90 _ EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2, ing. Four-year-olds and up. Oni jsixteenth Miles, Clalm- and one- jo Reasoning, Grubb X115 | Canadillis, Hinojosa 123 cho Lad, No Boy 114 | Koura, Cw ae | Cosmic (EXACTOR YWAGERING) EIGHTH RACE--Purse $2,200. Claim Ing (3000), 4year-olds and up. 1 Mile on Marshall turf A |Ann's Reply, Turcotte 111 Shining Mark, Kornblum X111 Lil Eddy, Griffo 119 elblket Grubb A-X111 mart, No Boy 13 {Dollar Scholar, Brownell x14 Four-year-olds and up. About pally Grech XXX101 Fast Answer, Dittfach 113 11.00 3.60 2.70/ sky Spark, Kelly B-X114 ° Cap Ferrat, Supbine, ou 60! Silver Run, Werry 1} | Admiral's Gift, Grube B-X106 Vital Mahn, Bell X111 | Twilight Tango, Kelly X106 Also Eligib' Blue foc Aromniil xi Roman Tribune, Barroby 113 Master Matt H., No Boy C-113 8-Latin Artist, Gordon 22.60 11.40 8.80| Market Bid, No. Boy C-113 9-Fast Jay, Hinojosa 7-Aged Dust, Bell Also Ran in Order: Market Bid, Near- vocateur. Attendance 0m, Handle $484,562. jarctic Myth, Dosea, Money Galore, My | C--Me Boy Richard, Black Treasure and Pro-| vg » "AKC XX--7 fs AAC; XXX-- 50 4.40|A--Yellow Briar Stable and G A Martin 6.30 jB--A Nadler, B Krupp end Dane HIIt | Acres nag he res and H Katz entry lpost TIME 3 PM A BIG CATCH OF "EXTRA MONEY" Can Be Yours! Every day smart, modern families are quickly con- . verting no-longer needed items, such as furniture, ~ appliances, sporting equipment and clothing into extra cash, by selling them through the worlds - smallest salesman, a low-cost TIMES ACTION AD. ' They know the Classified Section of the Oshawa Times is the most active marketplace of prospects that are willing to buy. Get a line on some extra cash now! Just dial 723- 3492 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. to start your ad as soon @s possible. REASONABLE TOO! ' Call 723-3492 4.9 3.20 4. acti CLASSIFIED | "YOUR DIRECT LINE TO OVER 23,560 TIMES READERS" mae DO-IT-FAST By ANNE ADAMS A ripple of a ruffle adds a touch of pure joy to this sew- it-in-a-hurry shift. See the lia- gram -- make this delightful dress your very own in crepe, cotton, shantung. Printed Pattern 4702: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 14 takes 314 yds. 39-in. FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pattern Dept., 60 Front St., To- ronto 1, Ont. Summer's fashions are a JOY FOR ALL SIZES! See 115 styles, two free hat patterns, fabrics accessories in new Spring - Summer Pattern Cata- log. Gift Coupon for free pat- complete patterns, 60c, tern in Catalog. Send 50c. IN-THE NON-SLIP BOTTLE |