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16 =THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, October 28, 1947 30--Automobiles for Sel le 37--Auction Sales BY ei it So AUCTION SALE A-) condition, Telephone 725. 8s PLYMOUTH Sports Fury PUREBRED HOLSTEIN, CATTLE, MACHINERY ditisn, Telephone 668-2327. See CHEVROLET Nomad wagon, like es, body, etc., automatic, radio, r week. Lic. 13829X. Wellman's, 728-735) The Property Of «ta nA RSE IRS an Wie Oe 196) PONTIAC Laurentian sedan, aque. ERNEST WRIGHT , marine, auiometic and extras, excellien Lot 35, Concession 9, Darl i ) "4 oe Apply 439 Gibbon Street aie jatar Toanshis TOWN AY OLOSMOBILE 9%, mint condition.) LINE OF EAST WHITBY & Griginal lacquer paint, fully powered.| DARLINGTON NORTH.. | new motor wg Caled gi onenlingoaey tobe) Mile. West of Enfield and appreciated so '61 Corvair, new paint, North. Second. Farm, cr 3 r a) Hy, $495. 576 for ine neon Miles East of Raglan and South 31--Compect t Corn | ter, Sale . ote ond Peugot Sale To Commence Sharply ercedes benz At ll AM, General Repoir. and CATTLE Auto-Electric Service 2 Holasin Conk due jn Jake and Bill's Garage | Oct. Ho 449 Ritson Rd. South Holstein Cow due in howe 728-092! Nov. 10 Holstein Calves yaaa aE 2 Holstein Heifers due , Nov. Ayrshire bred in Sept. ZOLTAN and NICK'S "| in 4 Ayrshire Cows fresh Your Authorized Datsun in Sept. full flow and Fiot Dealer Holstein bred in April. Specializing in Volkswagen 4 Holsteins bred in Aug. Repoir and Service 160 Simcoe South 6 Holsteins bred in Sept. 8 Holstein bred in zs 1 Sept eee eraor _728-0051_ e 13 Holstein Cows some 1968 VAUXHALL, mec nically At, bred, some open een a tin cent valy on 'cluteh a Excellent transportation.| 8 Holstein 2 year old Heiters, Telephone 725-1690. Purebred Holsteins Rebinbroe Supreme 1958 VAUXHALL, 9004 condition, new Nancy due in Dec Wymilwood Rag Apple brakes, good motor, Reasonable. Tele- Pabst Berti due in Nov phone Ajax 942-4503 32--Trucks for r Sole - | Sky-Hy Marg, bred ive CHE ROLET, Vaton, one owner. Robinbroe Supreme Ruth | yr excellent condition 1 Ki i Hobbs Motors, 146 Breck Norin, Whitby MACHINERY 668-6889 AC row crop Tractor Aton truck, 8-foot WD45. AC Tractor WD45. fleetside box. $1,095, Telephone 725-1895. | MC Deering Tractor HALE-TON TRUCK wanted from 1953 to, © W30. AC Hay Conditioner. gion MH 44 Special Tractor 1956 Ford. Motor, transmission not neces sary. Must be goed condition, 728-8639. | with loader. Hay Buncher. 1956 CHEVROLET half ton, 6 cyli inder. | MH self propelled No, 82, 10 ft. cut Al condition new tires, fibergiass fenders, good body. T New Holland Baler 66. New Idea Mower 7 ft. cut Case side Rake. Case | fertilizer and grain Drill 16 run Es DODGE fen plek up, 4 stand Cockshutt 8 blade Tiller. Te i Iara "ead loam anied AC 10 ft. Cultivator [cater Le nc Glencoe chisel Plow 9 WHS GME 5 Yon pick up, for #0 tooth. MC21 tooth Cultivator es AC corn Cultivator. phone 668-8547. 2 aceee ¥ 4 1943 CHEVROLE} ition AC 3 furrow Plow new. Dion insulage Box and pi 8 Fleetside box. Excelient condition Tele. } Wagon, 2 Kagons and Racks phene 728-7758. cae | 33----Automobiles Wented | AC Harvester Header er if for corn and hay. Bale Elevator CARS WANTED 20 tt rng Car MH Groin Grinder, 2 Ib. Seales Buying A New Cor ? Grain Taller Lineoln Sell your used car to 'Ted' 1965 CHEVROLET ; $600. Also 1944 Mercury" Sump ruck, F700, $1 400 = tires. Telephone after 6 p.m. 723 Weider 225 amp. Chain Harrows Talk 'Cash' to the New Cockshutt Spreader. 2 drum Cor Deoler and 'Save' steel Roller. 2 set Clippers. TED. CAMPIN MOTORS Int. 3 furrow Plow Ace bottom. Post Hole Digger. 6 section Harrows. Cream Separator 600 Ib. Grinder. ice MC grain Binder. Forge 723-4494 Res. 725-557 WAWTED, cars and jrucks for wreck- ing. No charge for towing. Best prices paid Telephone 728-4549 anytime Robert Nicols sibs Anvil. Snow Fence. Fence Posts SHAW AUTO wri | Whee] Barrow. 1 ton Chain Block Bought, parts for All Jack. 40 #t. Lodder. Forks '° bought. 89 Bloor street East 25 GOOD CONDITION used MGA or simi- lar for project. Willing to pay up te $150. Telephone 576-3920 stter 5 | 34--Automobile | aR FRED STONE | Brooklin -- 86 Queen St. E. Automotive Machine Shop REBUILT ENGINES OVERHAUL AND ENGINE PARTS AUTOMATIC | TRANSMISSION | CENTRE | 1038 Simcoe St. N., 728-7339 Transmissions ere Our Only Shovel. Bars. Chains. Dishes | Cook Were. Jars and other | items | TERMS: CASH FARM SOLD REMARKS: "Mr. and Mrs Wright hove been milk ship mers for a number of years and hove o fine herd of cows Pilon to attend. NO RESERVE Lawrence Harris Clerk Luneh mica by Enfield PETHICK AND REID AUCTIONEERS 38--Coming Events MONSTER --|SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28! Holstein Heifer due in Dec |38--Coming Events { _ KINSMEN BINGO 2 -- $200 JACKPOTS 52-50 |One 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 8 Holsteins Heifers 1 yeor) . Red ie Canadian Farmers' Tours WEST INDIES TOUR - 14 days Leaving Dec. 8, 1967 | NEW ZEALAND AUSTRALIA - HONG KONG JAPAN - 31 days Leavina Jon. 19, 1968 | HAWAIIAN ISLANDS | CALIFORNIA and ARIZONA | | 21 days - Leaving Mar. 14, GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND | 21 days - Leaving Apr. 17, | WESTERN CANADA AND ALASKA 20 days - Leaving June For details write Creighton Travel Service THORNHILL or contoct Alfred Allin Telephone 623-2332 BOWMANVILLE 1968 BINGO | St. Gertrude's PARISH HALL 690 KING ST. E | Every Monday | ot 8:00 PM | 20 Games -- Jackpot -- Snowball 'and Share the Wealth Free Admission No Children under 16 NEW SQUARE DANCE rte 1968 1968 BIRTHS ADAM --- Arno: and Karoline, are proud to announce the arrival of a son, Arno Frank Waiter, weighing 7 Ibs. 4 o7s, on October 1947, at the Oshawa General Hosp a MUNRO Ron and Gloria (nee Bar agar) are proud to announce the arrival 6 Ibs lof a baby boy, David Murray, 14 o7s., Thursday, October 26, '1967, the Oshawa Genera! Hospital. Thani to Dr. Perry and 4th floor staff, at ks DEATHS P CLARKE; Gilbert (Bert) Riverdale Hospital, Toronto, lFhursdey October 26. 1967, Gilbert) |Clarke (formerly of Whitby); dear hus-| of band of Mabel Wray (Fellingham) 1X t Hill; dear father of Cecil, Ea K Clarence and Lioyd of Toron in hig 81st year. Resting at the W. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for serv: October | 28 at 2 p.m. Interment St. John's Ceme- ice in the chapel on Saturday, tery, Port Whitby, Minister the Rev, Armstrong COLE, Kenneth W. Entered into rest in the family re Idence, 277 Division Street on Friday,| October 27, 1967 loved husband of Ellen Mather of Miss Theresa Cole, Oshaw. [Geraid, James and John, all of Oshaw in his 60th year strong Funeral Home, Oshawa, wi Requiem High Mass in St Catholic Church on Monday, October at 10 a.m. Interment Resurrection Cem-| ttery. Knights of Columbus and chur jprayers will be held at the Funeral| |Home Sunday 7:30 p.m. Friends are as Jed to call at the Funeral Home com: mencing Saturday evening. DREW, Lillie C. In Oshawa General Hospital on Thur day, October 26, 1967, Lillie Catherine Terwillegar, beloved wife of the late J. Drew, and dear mother of Morley Jacobi {Lorine Mrs. Canning all of Oshawa; in her 99th yea [Resting at Mcintesh - Anderson Funer: Home, 152 King Street East. Service the chape! on Saturday 2.30 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. LANE, Olive Edna Van Nest Entered into rest at the family residenc Kenneth W. Cole, be-| Dwyer and) Resting at the Arm: Gregory' Nearjorie) and Gordon October 28, at on rl, 10, c S. si a, a th | 30} ch Kk s 4 al @ in e ha OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS SEW A TENT By ALICE BROOKS Sew two versions of this; swinging tent -- one with, an other without embroidery. Easy-sew tent -- just 2 main! THREE-PIECE By ANNE ADAMS pattern. pieces. Embroider flow- ers. Pattern 7039: transfer, & y i nattern, sizes 10, 12, 14; ,] ie. IB ia de. It's the touch of contrast that FIFTY CENTS (coins) for,makes fashion interesting this each pattern (no stamps, fall -- a print or checked shell pha please) to Alice Brooks, care sparks solid color skirt, jacket, Myrtle Station, Ontario, on Friday, Octo-. * a A ; lz Syaen ber 27, 1967, Olive Edna Van Nest Hill, | of The Oshawa Times, Needle-'Ea 5 be! wife of Olivér Harol ne et 5 Str inted Pattern 4934: . Half Sone ia a ote Me "Le | POLICEMAN USES HAMMERLOCK Sra penne ta "Bi Ses red patent sith Monday dlafpe Moy 2 Sm A policeman at Oakland, tor with his nightstick dur- outside the Oakland Army fran residents add 3c sales tay "9914 cue "1615 jacket, skirt 334 Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Osh-' (ralif. puts a stranglehold ing demonstrations, Friday Induction Centre. iprint plainly PATTERN NUM- yds 39-in.; shell 114. awa on an anti-war demonstra- --CP Wirephoto from AP IBER. NAME, ADDRESS. * SIXTY - FIVE CENTS (6c) MUZIK, Johanna : First time! Jumbo 1968,in coins (no stamps, please) for Entered into rest in the family resi dence, 29 Aa: Street on Friday tober 27, 1967, Johanna Kobilansky widow of George Gshawa hav all of 0: nana: Peter and John Muzik her Bist year. Resting at the stron ng Fur neral Home Oshawa wi ith ma. t. George's Ukrainian Gre Catholic Chirgh on Monday, October % 0 Interment § cetwlery Braves will be held at the Funeral Home on Sunday at 8 Friends are asked to call at the Funerst Home commencing Saturday evening STAFFORD BROTHERS LTD Authorized Dealers ROCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS 318 Dundas St. E., 668-3552 Whitby, Ont. see and rete of therly : House Of Keys Speaker - Bucks U.K. Establishment By JOHN LeBLANC DOUGLAS, Isle of Man (CP) -- The speaker of the House of Keys, the elective branch of the Isle of Man's parliament, traces his line back to a Norse King and an Irish princess. This may help explain why the holder of a traditionally non-political of- fice is up to his ears in a po- litical fight with the British Establishment. Apart from the heady blend of Viking and Celt that runs in IN MEMORIAM \ their veins, Charles Kerruish and the other Manxmen are \ brought up in the proud tradi- DAVIDSON -- In' loving memory of dear husband, William Davidson, wh passed away October 30, 963. 4 ie ad @ nature you could not help/ Normandy and the British Es- ving, | an 2@ heart that was purer than gold, And to me, who knew him and loved him, His memory will never grow cold, Lovingly and ever remembered by wite Wilhelmina HOLDAWAY -- In loving memory of a Business -- Repairs, Adjust- SrteTiN 4 arte ar Holewey. "who ments, Exchanges. All Work pa away October 28, 1959 Gueranteed BINGO WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, '67 nmamers arden, af a | We will give individual atten remembered until we meet 35--Lost and Feund tion to anyone wanting to (498/% wite Edith LOST. Darr brown wallet conteini Over $500. in Prizes learn the modern squore ; citizenship pacers and other impertant dance figures Also simple . Pibabal se ll ae ovina memory of a gures ear her an Papers. Call 725-0549. COST, black female kitten in vicinity of Tennyson and Farewell. Little girl's) | SAT 7 ret. Rewaré Telephone 773-8437 any-| by S time Garage _Reward Cee mt CSE Wr icity i Gi ana Baar | cok te cert e| AUDITORIUM ooks: and change 'purse. | SIMCOE ST. NORTH ADMISSION SO CENTS COST -- Lady's gold wrist waten on ree tn 4 tr AT 8 PM sepioniiabely Oct. 16. Please write M All Prizes Doubled on King Street aree in front of «ST. GREGORY'S Shreve 116 Pontiac Ave Oshawa Admission Ticket eerking lot, one mile east of tewnline No. 2 Highway at Sunoce 37--Auction Seles Auction Sale Sat., Oct. 28 | WANTED -- Estimete fer asphelting | | | | | round dance basics REGISTRATION AT $10 BOND WEST, OSHAWA eny Wednesday Evening 8:15 - 10:30 or phone instructors, Susie ond Bill Robinson, 725-3117 at UAWA HALL SATURDAY, OCT. 28th 7:30 P.M 20 GAMES, $10 « GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30, $40, $50 ONE GAME $150. Sale of 1:30 p.m. sharp Household Furniture Property of Estate of late Mrs. R. J Lawson, 87 Christine Cres Pickering (Village | Walnut desk, Ribbon Mahog- any sideboard, Oak Dining room suite, Deury, 16 end: speaker and Projector, Wal- nut bedroom -- suite Twin beds, 2 chests, cedar chests, Dressing table, large chest of WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO | EVERY MONDAY drawers (antique),. Upholster- ed arm chair, 2 upholstered arm choirs, 2 upholstered Admission ticket gives you (An tree chance on donr prize moelis: heeking. eal rs TWO JACKPOTS 52. 57 tique) 2 Wilten rugs, Spede china, table lamps | $500 floor lamps, silver dishes, an- | IN 52 NOS OR LESS tique chino, Pictures, wing- | y, zhane chair, headboard (double | Occasional. tables, Table sav with extension stand, 12 horsepower motor, Lawn mower, garden tools In announced Nos $50 Consolation Prize $10 per line in both games $150 JACKPOT Many other articles $20 A HORIZONTAL LINE Terms cash. Sole at 1:30 $50 FULL CARD pm $20 in 52.Nos. or less Auctioneer Loyal Pogue 5 SPECIAL GAMES AT $30 $45 in 17 Nos 20 GAMES AT $20 | Telephone 668-4271 | | Regular games pay double in | | } | | | | or less 17 Nos. or less EARLY BIRD. GAME $100 Door Prize EXTRA BUSES t MR. MERCHANT This Space Is Available For Your Message RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA \Children Under 16 Not Admitted! | FAIR | Friday, Nov. 3 hold a rumi November JACKPOTS SHARE THE WEALTH | Hallowe' en Dance at HARMON PARK HALL SAT. OCT, 28 8:45 P.M. Dress Optional Spot Dances & Prize COME TO" CHRISTMAS St. Andrew's United Church 2-430 P.M Bazeor, Tea Room Babysitting Service Annuol Turkey Supper Harmony United Church Hall Sat., Nov. 18 from 4:30 on Aduits $1.75 Children $1.00 RUMMAGE SALE --_ Simcoe Stree! Jnited Church Hall, Tuesday, October 1, at 1 o'clock THE LAKEVIEW Handcrati Guild will at Simcoe Hail, Children Under 16 Not Admitted | 39, Notices : PHONE FALL DANCE AT | 123-3492 DNIPRO HALL | A gegevens 68) EDITH STREET Ad-Writer | cabot a6 Will Help Rutfet, Good Orchestra You. fied ets daily. Available due to a cancellation The DODSWORTH ORCHESTRA now booking for New Year's Few dates open for Christmas Parties, etc 723-7726 FILL SPARR ROOMS with paying guest. MY. | Phone 723-3492 no wior an ad-writer to/pital. Special thanks to Dr. J. E.. Rundle, | THOUSANDS reed Times Action Clani- |help vou phrase your ed, Mh grandfather, Alber Holdaway, who passed away October 28 1959 Dearer still as He lives forever in our hear Always remembered. by son daughter-in-iaw the years depart Albert, June and grandchildren HOLDAWAY -- In lov dear father and Holdaway 1959 is memory is as dea Ri in Loving na memory of + grandfather, today hour he passed away. remembered by Jody, Booby and Alexandra JARDINE -- dear wife, mot and grandmother 29, 1964 She i another In our Thoughts of Days of sad Many think th But they little know the sorrow That lies in the heart concealed Sadly 'missed and lovingly remember. ed by husband Sam and Family MORTON In loving memory of ou dear son and brother whe drowned in a hunting acc dent fore Nober 28th, 196) This month comes back with sad re gret 11 brings back @ Gay we Won't eve forget You fell Sadly missed aicng Quietly remembered Sadly missed and alwa by mother, dad and family STRAUGHAN -- In |c dear father and grandfather sed away Oclooer 28, 1969. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near George Sadly missed by Howard and Kil and family WITHERS -- In loving memory of my dear mother, Rena Withers, who passe:( away October 29, 1966 God put Yeur arms around her, Keep her in Your care, @ up for all she suffered, And all that was. unfair viy a cluster of memories, Sprayed with a million tears, Wirhing God had spared you, Morn Just a few more years Lovingly remembered by daughte Jean, son-in-law Douglas and family A LASTING TRIBUTE For permanence and dignity we suggest MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please visit the Park Office. 723-2633 CARDS OF THANKS| KNOWLTON -- | would like to convey my gincere thanks and appreciation to all who have heen so kind t2 me 'during my recent. stay in Oshawa General Hos R, Rowsell and nursing staff --Alfred Knowlton, Albert who passed away October 28, daughter Joan, son-in-law Bob and grandchiidren n loving memory of a dith Jardine who passed away October Tommy Morton remembered Now that ag memory of a Tynwald has since tion that their @/ been dispensing law °! some time before William of tablishment of 1066 took to knocking each other about at Hastings. Tynwald's claim is that it is the oldest surviving parlia- ment in the world. Hence, the islanders' miniature revolt when the legislative Johnny- come-latelys at Westminster recently interfered--as Manxmen see it--in the af- fairs of a sovereign people. In more bellicose times, the Manx have physically _re- pelled fleets from England. Some of them leaped to the bulwarks again when the Brit- ish government in August pro- claimed that it would be an offence for the islanders to have anything to do with a pi- rate radio ship troubling the BBC-reserved airwaves And Speaker Kerruish--who has taken on the color of an unofficial prime minister--has been right in the forefront of those crying for an "associat- ed state' role for this square miles of normally placid land in the middle of | the Irish Sea. | 'BLACKEST DAY' "The blackest day in the history of the relationship be- tween the United Kingdom ' and the Isle of Man," roared the Speaker when Britain out- lawed Radio Caroline North which, besides massaging the r| ears of Britain's teen-agers with non-stop pop music, dis- tributed free plugs fer Man's vital tourist trade. an olive branch has been extended by White- hall, Kerruish and his cohort are not shouting quite as an- grily. Lord Stonham, new jun- ior minister in the home of- fice, rushed over on a concili- alory expedition a week after taking office and set up con- sultations on Man's griey- ances "T hope this indication of goodwill is going to improve our relationship but I'm very cautious about the outcome." Kerruish said as he waited for a plane at Man's tidy little airport. The crisis had cooled down enough for him to leave ; on a sheep-buying expedition for his 340-vear-old farm It is the product of a pecul- iar and historic relationship between Britain and this rus- tic island, under which Man legislates for ifself in domes- tic affairs and the mother government takes care of for- eign relations and defence. By and large, Manx internal law follows that of Britain-- the welfare state, for example --but there can be and are differences in such fields as criminal justice. The present uproar was. stirred up when Britain stepped on Manx sen- Sitivities in a fringe area. | UNDERCUT BBC | The radio pirates have been undercutting BBC ratings territorial wa- ters, which is foreign. But, say the Manx "rebels,"' it be- came a domestic affair when the London cabinet said Manxmen could have nothing to do. with Caroline--and this after Tynwald had refused to ralify Parliament's anti-pirate legislation Such an edict by order-in- council overriding Tynwald, say the Manxmen, not only i illegal but typifies British gov- ernment disregard of the feel- ings of its junior nation "Our protest is a cry of re- sentment against neglect at Whitehall," Mr. Resentment at outside heavy-handedness is nothing new for Man. Down the centu- ries it has been bought, sold or given away by various boss- es and conquered at one time or another by Vikings, Celts, Scots and British. About the only neighbors who didn't case a covetous eye on. Man were the Romans, who con- fined themselves to noting its existence and calling it Mona during their stay in Britain. In between being pushed around, Man has managed to maintain throughout a marked degree of difference from other British territories. "This atmosphere of differ- ence is what gives us a viable existence," said = Kerruish, 'and we must preserve it." NOTHING LIKE IT What he means is that peo- ple come to visit, and settle, in Man because there's noth- ing quile like it, at least in this corner of the AtMAntic world. It has a certain degree of independence, with alle- giance directly to the British sovereign and at least theoret- ical autonomy in home af- fairs; easier taxes than Brit- ain and such tourist amenities as all-night gambling and drinking in a plush hotel-ca- Sino-nightclub setup All these plus fringe bene- fits such as a summer climate that nurtures palm trees-- which the canny Manxmen import and plant conspicuous- ly--help bring in a yearly flow of tourists that can run as high as 10 times the popula- tion of 48,000. The tourist money and a somewhat com- plicated "common purse" ar- rangement with Britain help produce the rarity of a bal- anced budget So the Manxmen were get- ting along nicely with their customary self-effacement and industry--harvesting the farm, the sea and the tourist --when along came the abra- sive Caroline issue to raise the hackles of a proud people loaded with long centuries of turbulent history, Man's _ story, indeed, reaches well back into pre-his- tory. Legend s the island originally was a shovelful of sod dropped by the Irish giant Finn McCoul. The written rec- ord begins with a series of bishops, apparently having crossed over from Ireland, starting around 450 AD. Some time before the 9th century, the Scandinavians moved in as roving plunderers Later the Vikings set them- selves up in business solidly and established a dynasty with King Godred I--Speaker Kerruish's ancestor--that started in 1079 and ran until the Scots sailed over and mopped up on them in 1266, from outside LAWS READ OUT During the early. Viking pe- riod Tynwald was set up. No one knows just is general when, but there agreement | OBITUARIES Speaker said . Catalog--hundreds| each pattern. Ontario residents lof designs, six free patterns add 3c sales tax. Print plainly (includes designer sweaters) in--SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, struction: inside, Knit, crochet, ISTYLE NUMBER The death occurred, Oct. 26, embroider. 50¢ Send order to ANNE ADAMS, at Riverdale Hospital, Toronto,! Book No. 1 -- Deluxe Quilts-- care of The Oshawa Times, of Gilbert Clarke of West Hill. 116 complete patterns. Send 6c.|Patterr Dept., 60 Front Street He was in his 81st year. | Book No. 2 -- Museum Quilts West, Toronto 1, Ontario. \ farmer, in the' Markham|_. patterns for 12 quilts. 60c. FALL'S NEW FASHIONS -- area for many years, Mr.| Book No. 3 -- Quilts for To- see the best of the new styles Clarke retired to Whitby some gays Living. New, exciting col-'for al! sizes in our new Jall- years ago. He later moved to ear complete patterns.|Winter Pattern Catalog. Get West Hill 6( jone pattern free -- just clip He is survived by his wife, hook of Prize Afghans--Knit,|coupon in Catalog. Hurry, send the former Mable Fellingham \croc het 12 afghans, 60c. ae right now. Wray and five sons, Cecil, Earl,| --- wee elt CIATENGe ANE RIGS ati CREENWOOD ENTRIES of Toronto. B-W. Borger, V. Keith and M. A. Button | Neediecraft GILBERT CLARKE The funeral service was held| at the W. C. Town Funeral (MONDAY, OCT. % Chapel, Whitby, at 2 p.m. to-| (Clear and Fast) ah 4 so eke Fi Sian: ci ie = " " roe | Ui -- Purse $2, claim- day. Rev. S. Armstrong, POC") eiRST RACE -- Purse $1,800 claiming] ing (3,000) three year olds and up 1 1-16 tor of All Saints' Anglican! (3,500). maiden two year olds foaled in|miles (12) Church, conducted the service.|Cda 7 furs (18) Breezy Breeze, Bradfield xo Danish Dancer, Platts X10 Twin Guns, Bell 120 John's' senior Service, Dutty X%X107 Marc Thomas, No- Bo) Lise B. Good, Ditttach 117 Brite, dicen xut Tuannies, Stauffer ae jmortins a Pye a . INA YY bee Victor, No Bo 120 et nvader, josentins MRS. JOHANNA MUZIK Kipper 'Ton, MeCauiey 190 |Silver, Gus, @lbson X11) Following a very short sick-| mute choice, Platts, X116 |Last Ouchess, Turcotte 113, jness, the death occ Royal Captress, No Boy 117 |Money Galere, McCo Oct. 27 at the f rt puot aah Canada's Answer, Grubb X112 Cosmic Kid, No Boy 113 . 27 at the family residence Gibson X112 |Fatalito, Swatuck X117 29 Albany Street, of Mrs. Swatuk X115 | FIFTH |na Muzik. She was in her 8ist lances 3 and 4 year old fillies 7 furs (7) jyear. Jacob Starr, Green X115 Maple Beauty, MeLeod XX103 Empress of India, Grubb A-X108 'mer P Mr. Pioneer, Dittfach A-120 'Line Charger, Grubb X109 The former ne Kobilam- (., Be, Kelly A-X112 Ruling Crown, Fitzsimmons 110 jsky, the deceased was born, Mariondort, Bradfield X112 110 jOct 31, 1886, at Czarnowitz. | Judge Beau, Dittfach 120 Austria. A resident of Canada Sweet Intent, Kelly X Ring Francis, Platts A-XX106 -J_ 0. Pallett and R. Spooner entry SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,100 aa A-Gardiner Farms entry and Oshawa for 57 years, she, ing (5,000), two year olds 7 furs (9) xTH was a member of St. jAdvance, Ditttach A-115 |Sari-Mark, Dufty XXX104 RACE -- Purse $2, 'vad allow. var a : George's|Tiger Court, No Bey 8-117 Ukrainian Greek | ances two year olds 7 furs (7 s Greek Victress, Fitzsimmons Catholic! Royal Turban, Brownell A-X107 [pecanten, Kid, Bell 117 ) . Pp nay -.|Parade Groud, Turcotte 110 ambrooke, Turcotte 112 jChurch and of the ladies' aux- worton. pittrach 112 \Triumvir, Swatuk X107 jiliary of the church. Wincuba, No Boy 109 iWelkion Dude Butsen rind > Swiss Movement, No Boy B-112 Walkin Dud, Kelly Xx Predeceased by her husband, Gay Penn, Gibson X104 | Fantino, Grubb X112 George Muzik, July 31, 1946, the|Firet Session, Turcotte 110 | SEVENTH RACE -- Purse 83,000 a!- deceased is surviv Vv ee |A-Stafford Farms entry lowances 3 year old# and 70 fealed in heache AS SN Ved ©) re lee Smith and 'H. Katz entry |Cda 1 16 miles (6) daughters, Mrs. M. Craig; Tied RACE -- Purse $1,800 cialming Caesar B. Good, Ditttach 119 Interment was in St. : Flying Lure, Kelly. X108 Cemetery, Port Whitby. an ribune, No Boy 113 Lucky Nosey, Johan- Sea Of Grace Also Elig Count Wyndham, Fitzsimmons 120 (Mary) of Atherley, Mrs. T0) 000) three year olds and up foaled In| Cersae Inouye a Hannu i Cda 7 furs (18 ay, LeBlanc |Klapow (Rose) and Mrs. J.\Bronselene, No Boy A-109 Echo Lad,.No Boy 121 jCrossman, of Oshawa and three 'Gien Francis, No Boy A-119 Holarctic, Turestte aul net Shining Mark, Platts X112 oya ncounter, als! jsons, Joseph, Peter and John, $f" Sellad, We Boy 171 (Exactor Wagering) all of Oshawa Mary Catharin, Swatuk X114 _ EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 claim- ing (3,000) three year olds an@ wp (Divn of 4th) 1 1-16 miles (12) Ann's Reply, No Boy "6 Meteor, Grubb X1 | Future Time, pitttach 113 |Mary Tell, Armstrong 113 Arnmart, Turcotte 113 ae ii ae eht Fieldalass, No Boy 115 1 Al option 3 ae eig ant Eench Lesson, Eastman ww grandchildren and five great-!pay's Best, No Boy 115 andchildren, Black Kitten, No ae Ci ee hepstick, Turcotte B-115 Mrs, Muzik is at the Arm- Pretty Wise, "Hale 9 strong Funeral Home for Mass Dollar Scholar, Dittfach 115 io SE Rencpaletiin sie Also Eligible: Fast Elsie, Swatuck X104 in St. George's Ukrainian Greek | gijy'paton, Armstrong 115 |Cap Ferrat, Gubbins 113 Catholic Church at 9:30 a.m.,| Twilight Tango, McComb 119 Ne Passez Pas, McComb 116 ' nin 0 " : cy |Dula Gail, Bell X111 rue Jac, McCauley 113° Oct. 30. Interment will be in St.|iei¢n Mary, Grubb. x114 Guideces," Grubb X104 Gregory's Cemetery. Rev. J. C.!Aandrea Inez, Dittfach 116 | Mighty eareel No Boy 116 e r ; i Cal Emir, Turcotte B-115 X-5 Ibs AAC: XX-7 Ibs AAG: Pereyma will sing the mass. (5%. sigtes Stable, R. Godleski| and R.|Ibs AAC: Prayers will be held at the Hunt entry \Post Time 1 p.m. st 9,0 | GARDEN CITY RACEWAY XXX-18 that it was well over 1,000 years ago. Many of the old trappings remain, Magistrates : oe FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 \-Bev'rly D'l'rd, Shea 9.50 5.90 5.10 are still commissioned to deal (Weather Windy, Track Good) &Greentree Jud, Boyce 7. 5.20 out justice "as truly as lie the FIRST RACE -- Mile trot purse $800/3-Gracie Lochinver, Graham 450 Time 2:08 4-5 Also Started: Leta Herbert, Roda and |Armbro Heritage. |Daily pe RAC claiming 5-March Van, Wellwood 3.90 3.00 2.50 la-Mary Guy Key, Feagan 4 3. 2-Hava Julep, Wellwood 4.40} Time 2:16 1-5 | THIRD Also Started: Speedy Song, Tullican, | conditioned Lord Dean and Foul Ball |8-The Crooner, Zirnis 32.00 10.60 4.40 Scratched plctalor Pick is Gala Attraction, Satie 8.80 4.40 bones of a_ herring." Each year, as the Norse did, Tyn- wald repairs to an. outdoor site to hear the enactments of the past year read from a _s8 5 and | paid $24.80 E -- Mile pace purse $800 man-made hill in the shape of |"'secono RACE -- Mile pace purse 2Eary Pick, Waples 3.20 a four-tiered wedding cake, ($1,700 raittonee Time 2:16 2-5 --_--_----------|_ Allse Started: Invincible Pick, Brother believed an old Viking burial structure. After the Viking run of local Noble, Glanford pare Kawartha Beatle Mes R. Chips. RACE -- Mile pa $800 claiming Pre. yeas their own tariff control had joyously launched into an un- law-giving, Man ran into a inhibited and lucrative smug- |3Sue Dudley, Curran 4.40 340 3.19 long stretch of getting gling trade as a customs-free |ZAt™®. Bingo, Ra 4 '2 5-Dan Congress, Hudson area. Fast Manx clippers ran |Time 2:13 1.5 Also Started: Pious Pick, Oneida Chief, in such cargoes as rum from |,,; f igh Yates, Doc Herbert the West Indies and silks from |Jean ee ee y France. They were stored i srraeTM RACE -- Mile pace purse island cellars until it was pro- Hits Adam, Crowe bounced around like a cork on the Irish Sea. Edward I of England, Robert Bruce of Scotland and the next two Ed- wards batted it back and forth rin . : 24.70 9.10 3.90 between them for several pitious to ship them past dis- Wee Governor, Campbell 4.40 290 rounds, with Edward III traught revenuers to the sur- |Fine 1 arets, Coke 3.20 eventually coming up with it. rounding British Isles. Also Startea: Chester Brown, Attorney a Under various "Lords of -- Eventually--after the foun- /Bfocks- Innocent Bob Common. Mann" appointed by the dations of some modern for- | SIXTH RACE -- Mile trot purse $3,500 Crown, the little country had about 300 years of political turmoil climaxed in the 1650s when it joined the Royalist cause against Parliament, built a small navy 'and: twice repulsed parliamentary fleets. tunes had been laid and Doug. [invitation 4Sivr Nib Lee, Strt las had mushroomed from a |§Garma Alert, Walker fishing village to a prosperous Feed te 8., Graham mercantile community--Par- | 'aise Started: Protector Doniede liament bought out this busi- ee: ae tee ness too. SEVENTH RACE' nite" Now 'Tynwald keeps tariffs |s800 congitiones n Pee: puree 19.10 3.70 3.20 But a little Manx army was generally in line with Brit- 400 3.30 2.20 defeated with Charles against ain's. For this it gets a por- ise 7 the Roundheads at the battle of Worcester and the lord of the day, the Earl of Derby, lost his head. His widow sur- tion of the British customs collections. It alle Also Started: remits back |town and Moorelands Dusty sums for defence and a share Seratched: pecan Harvest. Kawartha Bob, Elm- of the cost of running the Brit- |x)500 'cieimmee Mile Pace. purse rendered Man to Parliament, ish foreign office. 1-Prima Pitk, Coke 13.90 7.40 4.40 in its last shuffle, -- Apart from balancing the |£('%,,,066 Dee. Curran 10.00 5.80 What with picking of the budget comfortably, the polite |Time 2:14 r 1 4.70 Manxmen's pockets and other abuses by another series of lords, the islanders raised such a ruckus that Parliament bought out the lordship concession in the 1700s and set up the sovereign as the lord. That's the way it remains. Meanwhile, arrangement nourishes the feeling here that Man accepts neither subsidy nor the collar Fe a of Whitehall. It took the rela- |-rdei" Couns!, Lex 2980 1020 520 tively trivial pop-radio issue .!8-Fabway, Waddell 5.2 3.50 to let London know the feeling |SSuabury, Larkin 3.30 runs deep and to bring Lord Stonham suing for peace in a the Manx with hurry. Also Started: First Jet, Silve Gries Abbe, First Joe and "Chih Wid NINTH RACE -- Mile trot purse $1,500 Also Started: King C. Lee, Bethel Mar Pel pat g M., Ro Juan and Fanny 'Attendance, $,180. Handle, $171,809, Reco To Tk Mc REAL 323 Ki 120 Dundas PSE ON B 4 Bedroom Bu "Re "BUYINGA Call F RACE -- Purse $2,400 allow. TAKE / S Westinghouse El Clothes Dryer Regent Washer, \ automatic wringe A TOTAL SAVI! FREE This Weel 23 King Sti L RECOMME? 0 Qu BUS The Times B services for handy-to-us¢ on the ver Whether you service or a we suggest, ACTION BI You'll find |