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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 15, 1967 ! . BIRTHS |_IN MEMORIAM | Expo 67 Success Boosts | BOLAHOOD -- To Lioyd and Theresa, Ja daughter, Cynthia Theresa, Thursday, |August 10, jRovenne, and Patrick | PIDWERBECK! -- Ron and wish to announce the safe arrival of |their daughter, Cindy Lee, 7 Ibs. 15 o75.. lon Sunday, August 13, 1947, at the Osh awa General Hospita | DEATHS BAYLES, Walter C. | Entered into rest suddenly at the family |residence, Brougham, on Monday. August 14, 1967, Walter C. Bayles, be loved husband of Mary Parkin, dear father of Annie (Mrs. Howard Plaxton) of RR 1, Locust Hill, Dorothy (Mrs. K Marie BAR crane and loving «grandfather of rant, Donna, and June. Brother of John RR 2, Claremont. Mr. Bayles will rest at McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Kingston Road West, Pickering after 7 p.m., Tues day, Funeral service In the chapel on Thursday, August 17, at 2 p.m. Interment Salem Cemetery. In lieu of flowers please send donations to the Building Fund of St, Johns United Church, Brougham. ag BRUNER, James Frank Entered Into rest at Grace Hospital, Windsor, on Sunday, August 13 1), James Frank Bruner, at the age of 65, Albeloved son of the late Cynthia. and |Thomas Bruner, husband of the late |Mrs, Violet Bruner, brother of Mr |Albert (Hazel) Bloomfield, Mrs, Ed Le clair (Mary), Mrs. & rry ( and brother of Thomas Ed Bruner and Arthur Earl Bruner. Resting at ihe Jem nice Funeral Parlor at 411 Riverside Drive, Windsor. Funeral service will be Wednesday morning. KAYEL, Louis Entered into rest in Bowmanville Me- morial Hospital qn Sunday, August 13, 1967, Louis Kayel,.in his 66th year. Rest- ing at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with funeral service n the chapel, Wednesday, August 16 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery OSHAWA STUDENT AT BORDEN become an_aircrafts- man first class. Over 200 trades and career courses are taught at the nation's largest training base. Upon successful course comple- tion, he will be posted to a Canadian Forces unit in Canada or overseas. --Canadian Forces Photo Learning the mechanics will of the internal combustion and jet aircraft engines is Brian M. Evans, 19, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans of 176 Roxborough Ave. Brian is studying at Camp Borden, where, after com- pleting a 17-week course, he Life Dull For Young On Famous Pitcair Isle NEW YORK (AP)--One hun-, dred seventy-eight years after|tere, one where grass the mutiny on the Bounty, lifejand moonlight revelry in Pitcairn Island among the/not seem to fit in descendants of Fletcher Chris- MOORE, Alexandrina (Lexie) At the Community Hospital, Port Perry, Jon Monday, August 14, 1967, Alexandrina (Lexie) Ferguson, beloved wife of the |!ate Allen Moore, dear mother of Wil liam Neil and Alexander (Sandy), lov ing grandmother of Evelyn (Mrs. 1 Ashton) of Oshawa and Louise Moore, in her 91st year. Resting at the chapel of |McDermott-Panabaker, Port' Perry, for service on Wednesday at 2 p.m. inter- ment Pine Grove Cemetery. PARKER, James tra Entered into rest in the Oshawa Ger eral Hospital on Sunday, August 13, 1967. James ira Parker, beloved husband of |Grace Turrell, father of Mrs. John Olliffe (Mary), Mrs. Robert Bradiey eee (Joan), and James Melrose Parker, Osh But Pitcairn's mood is aus-|awa, brother of Mrs. G. Cherry skirts (Carrie), Athens, Ontario, and Downer he | and John, Oshawa; in his 52nd year would) Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with funeral service nm the Fy * rv ' ' "All or us on the island are| ht Wesnendey, August 16 af 2 p.m i f i tis - ventists,"| " tian and his men is without}Seventh-Day Adventists, Kindniesk beyond Price, yet taxes, crime or alcohol. It is|}Christian said. '"'No alcohol is ., quiet and almost enough to/allowed on the island. There is pA el a drive the young people away. be dancing or gambling or rll GERROW From the 150 residents who|thing. There hasn't been a mur-; lived a few years ago on Pit-|der on the island since 1897 and| UNERAL CHAPEL cairn's two square miles in the|We don't have any crime there; Telephone 728-6226 South Pacific--the smallest col-|now at all." feo ony in the British Empire--the| When the young people feel/| number in 1967 has fallen to|the urge to lan, woare do STAFFORD about 90. |they go? % BROTHERS LTD. "A lot of our young people| "Some go to Australia and Authorized Deolers fee] too isolated on Pitcairn and|New Zealand, usually as car- ROCK OF AGES they leave," explained Thomas|Penters, because most of our FAMILY MONUMENTS Coleman Christian, 31, a great-|People are expert wood carv-| 318 Dundos St, E. 668-3552 great-great grandson of Fletch-|ers," he said. Whitby, Ont. er Christian. = Now in New York studying 1967. A sister for Anthony, |H. Whittington) of Oshawa, William of¢ (Ruby), | FOX -- In loving memory of a dear son, and brother, Wayne Fox, who pass- ed away August 15, 1966. Sadly missed and lovingly remember: C) Canada's Olympic Chances ed by mother, Dad, Harry, Mark ani Mary Ellen MONTREAL (CP)--Avery| Montreal to "get international PALMER -- In loving memory of a Brundage, president of the/championships held here and dear mother and grandmother, Lulu|International Olympic Commit-|get the officials organizing Pal " hi Py * Pe i" . lag" MO Passed away August 15//tee said Monday Expo 67 has|them familiar with the city and ae et not gone from those she|boosted Canada's chances in| what it has to offer." Nor Hes: se wandorid dai: jany. future bid to hold the Just entered God's most lovely room Olympic Games. ine ei JS wen. ajar. --Sadly mis: y son Frank, daughter-| - . tot ' in-law' Willa, grandchildren. Penny" end | Conference during a visit to the/eventually get the Olympics." y 3 P "As I told Mayor Drapeau, sometimes cities have to apply He was speaking at a press|half a dozen times before they Frank, | » i [world's fair. Last year, Montreal Mayor phcuite 5 | A possible future Canadian/Jean Drapeau went to Rome, -- In loving memory of @/bid for the Games would be| where the committee was meet- dear mother, Mrg. Lula Palmer, who passed away August 15, 1958, She lives with us In memory, And will forever more. Fred, Helen and grandchildren. you have handled this Expo|summer Olympic | "It has been done with digni-| Munich. dee ULMER = in, laving_ memory of ty and intelligence and without or ey ee caliiets whe pessed' commercialization." You are not forgotten, mother, Nor ever will you be, As long as life and memory last, We will remember thee | ~--Sadly missed by son Eddy, daughter- in-law Marie and family. | |have reached the ada," said Brundage. FUNERALS FUNERAL OF JOHN HENRY DYAS The memorial service for - A_LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanence and dignity we suggest MOUNT LAWN | interference." BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please visit the Park Office. held at the Armstrong Funeral! for their own ends. 723-2633 | poi Home at 2 p.m., Aug. 14. One of the dangers the Olym- pics movement faced was "commercial and political for) "The importance of the MEMORIAL PARK Fes Henry Dyas,' who died/ Olympics has now reached such Aug. 11, at the Oshawa General/a point that politicians would |Hospital, in his 78th year, was/like to take it over and use it jstrengthened '"'by the fact thatjing, in a bid to get the 1972 Games for with such distinction," he said.| Montreal. They were given to "Generally good reports also committee | Another way to help convince|about the way Canada organ- |the committee would be forjized the Pan-American Games z in Winnipeg and this helps Caa- |_ The service was conducted by) |Rev. John K. Moffat, minister) CARD OF THANKS [cincs Seo use cure |Cemetery. Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 ar DROWN. -- Mr. and Mrs. Archie E.| The pallbearers were Bev i lo sincerely jan eir rela- ; =! 7 tives and friends for the beautiful gifts,|Heard, Martin Gourde, Jeff EPI'S flowers and cards received on the occa-;\Sweet, Percy Walter, Jack sion of their fortieth weading anniver- Harper and Marshall Vitzal | »IZZA Ls sary. CARD OF THANKS en HAYES -- 1 would like to express @ wackiest road race ever run! thanks to all my = friends, relatives, | ] Centre Street United Church Cholr, v« TODAY 7 hae » »-- iy" WALT ' Bay ed Church Women's Group, The Salva- tion Army, The Home League, Local 32, Canadian Union of Public Em- d ployees, Hillsdale Manor employees, Pet, presents Rev. Magee, Major Woods, Mrs. Envoy "eS jee eS l} Simpson, for the visits, cards, flowers Pras Ie and gifts | received during my recent iy il Fill x stay in hospital. Also Or. D. Mills, Dr. st Bea si / i) A. MacDonald, and the nurses on 3F, a / / for the excellent care | received. = = = --Nona Hayes. le" Tecan. BRENNAN LOWELL - GARBER - DOTRICE av WYWN GD WaIDISH mee Br aan ce RCE Boyz © gepgere ee TODAY f », Alll lave needs) isa little room! ed fye RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY POPULAR DEMAND The Fabulous HELD OVER | First "LILIES OF THE FIELD" Then "A PATCH OF BLUE" N-O-W 'SIDNEY POITIER _| broadcasting techniques, Chris- tian said, however: "I think the emigration has tapered off and 'we won't be losing any more of our people." Christian, who runs a small radio station at home, is a mix- ture of British and Tahitian stock, as are the other Pitcairn people whose ancestors were the nine British mutineers from the Bounty, their Tahitian 1 SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL WHITBY DANNY COUGLAN REVUE RESERVATIONS wives and a few Tahitian men FEATURING: who came to the uninhabited ! 1 HH fn ali ahriAt 668-3386 Malang in 1700, Ir is sell govern sa Heredity || ( Gtrnness [ollobrigida) DANNY COUGLAN ing, but under the over-all 4 em. 1 - Singer, M.C., Comp administration. e ih) es and Recording Artist Leisure activities, Christian said, consist mainly of movies twice a week in the meeting house and gardening. The aver- age yearly income is $600-- enough to live on but not enough to allow much saving. "We have no monetary taxes, but all the men from 16 to 65 have to do some work for the island, such as keeping our boats in repair. The island makes quite a lot of money sell- ing its postage stamps to collec- Ma F | GAMES CLAVELL'S ' : || PRODUCTION OF "TO SIR, WITH LOVE" TIMES -- 1:30 - 3:20 - 5:25 - 7:30 - 9:40 PHOME 7235-2845 Spur of the Plus HIS GROUP OF 5 ENTERTAINERS Moment Walk In. | Entertainment and Dancing Nightly Saturday Matinee 4 to 6 p.m. French Buffet Daily 12-12:30 and 5-9 p.m. Sunday Dinners 5-8:30 p.m, | ENTERTAINMENT 725-5833 39 King E. Li tors." Penthouse MOTOR INN Newly Opened Motor Inn Invites you to enjoy our excellent entertainment, elegant atmosphere and fine cuisine. We would ask you to treat yourself to one of our gourmet dinners -- specially pamper- ed and prepared to your individual taste. Apartment Lounge Special - SHRIMPS "MIGNONETTE" CHEF SALAD, SAUTED CHICKEN IN WHITE WINE SAUCE, MUSHROOMS WITH RICE AND VEGETABLES, CREME DE MENTHE PARFAIT FLAMBE, PENTHOUSE BOTTOMLESS CUP OF COFFEE. COMPLETE $3.60 Continuous Nightly Entertainment FEATURING: Gary Dean and the Intended DINNER % DANCING % FULLY LICENSED KINGSTON RD. & HWY. 2 WESTHILL 282-1155 a gg pg gt yt gt gy py i ~ AT ITS DINERS CARDS HONORED Now Licensed under L.C.B.0, for Sunday Dinners Banquets -- Weddings -- Parties {A HEAVENLY DOUBLE BILL Starting Tomorrow ! Debbie's Divine! ... Hayley's Hilarious! STARTING FRIDAY COLUMBIA PICTURES presents ee. ADULT w AN FLEMINGS "YOU ONLY LIVE: RACH FS Va ew Rs : JOHN BECK PRODUCTION «= @ @& x COLUMBIACOLOR * RiCAROO MONTALBAN . .. They're Both AGNES MOOREHEAD ~ CHAD EVERETT : KATHARNE ROSS "ED SULLWMacte It Sparkling Color GREER GARSON --ENDS TONIGHT-- "Wild Wild Planet'"' ond "Welcome To Hard Times" and "TWICE is the only way to livel EATON'S Sale Of HOMEFURNISHINGS HALF-PRICE Domestic Automatic Zig-Zag SEWING MACHINES Portable Model Complete in Carrying Case (Reg. 199.95) SALE, each 9.97 ® Also available in Console model with walnut coloured finish. 30.00 extra. © Sewing instructions included in our sewing centre by appointment. Here's a pace-setter in sewing machines to develop your talent while it saves you money -- and it saves you 99.98 right now -- while our Homefurnishings Sale is on! Full-size head, yet lightweight, it straight sews forward and reverse, makes button holes, sews on buttons, appliques, overcast seams, monograms, darns and mends. Three-position needle and twin needle to create dozens of fancy stitches and designs with a zig-zag lever. Features include: built-in sew light over needle, automatic bobbin winder, drop-feed for various fabric thicknesses. Complete in matching 2-tone grey and white carrying case. (514). SEWING MACHINES, LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 570 PHONE 725-7373 SHOP and SAVE IN EATON'S STORE--WIDE HOMEFURNISHINGS SALE Everything from small appliances such as toasters and irons right up to a 23 cu ft. chest freezer; everything in furniture from pillows to chesterfield and bedroom suites. BUY NOW! ! / co oe EATON'S eeenenenee VOL. 26--NO. A RESIDEN' of Fairbanks main business d central Alaska vast lake as fic GOVERNO. N FAIRBANKS, A Helicopters and moving past dar lines, carried 10,00 safety from this « deep in floodwat danger of fire post ment of disaster t Three persons dead in the flood | Walter Hickel sa greater impact ¢ than the Good } quake of March, piece of propert touched," he said. Firefighters, blo and ewift runn watched helplessly ings burned in ti area Tuesday. Mayor -H. A. warned: "If any breaks out we'd ne to fight it and F doesn't have a fire Weather forecast some rain late t Chena River, British To Hon LONDON ( Yard officials beli on the trail of an gold smuggling r Chinese Communi and rioting in police sources Sub-machine-gun revolvers, ammu moulds for coun were uncovered ir day on a Bedfot house' and in a be Middlesex. Sources said det eral British busi) make regular tri planned. Message patched to Interp police forces i Europe and in the Former British Francis Watermar fiancee, Avril Pri: charged Tuesday ed illegal exports Customs officers erman's car as if be taken aboard a IS PENTA Hec WASHINGT President J critics and be mony by Ad Sharp, U.S. mander, the new. admin that the Vietr won only t! bombing of t Critics bombing as 2 ing hopes for tlement. whil more likely t nam agree to Senator Wa Ore }. one of Vietnam crili givings in th is taking in foreign policy He warned Tuesday. "T! ing over fore near a mil Despite the ¢