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30 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 8, 1967 26--Apartments for Rent |30--Automobiles for Sale Fwo - TWO - BEDROOM ap iment in modern,|'63 CHEVY Il Nova Super "con quiet, fivepiex ansdowne Drive |vertible, 283, four-speed, Must sell, $1,450 $115 plus electricity, Available Decem-|or best offer phone ber 1. Adults only, Telephone 728-5581. 7@7-- FWO STOREY house for rent. All con-|stand 5 veniences, $100 monthly. Vacent now. |Licen 62. n ; Telephone 725-9700. per me v | 1965 BEAUMONT Custom, V-6 automatic 27--Rooms for Rent Pale Win reverberation: 34000. original miles. Private, one owner. Bank finan ms cing can be arranged with $150 down ATTRACTIVELY payment, 725-9533 2 CHEVROLET impala convertible au c. Power equipped, exce Nestieton 986 FURNISHED ROOM Brivate home Telephone 6 om Avoilable in )_atter Coll before 5 and 7 p.m *) RAMBLER CLASSIC yiinder ard, clean and reliable, 7: No 82 PARK ROAD N ayment, $7. per week. Wellman's, 728-867 | 162 OLDSMOBILE, two - door hardtop, in ny Ramo erntonesi eset | pnoq condition. For sale cheap. Tele ROOMS FOR RENT weekly agotd phone ry) rates, $12. weekly, mad service faurant on premises, Queen's Hotel, Pa wea GALAKIE SO, two anor hardtop mcoe St. N. Oshawa Good condition. Private. Teleohone Ae a 4 ater 6 om ROOM |: isingie) le) for indies or gentle é | men. Apply 155 Brock Street East or FOR "QUICK SALE, 1963 Pontiac Lauren telephone 728-3383. tian, excellen cond me elt vac hn aie autometic, four * 600 phon FURNISHED 'wo rooms and kilchen. 287 iger: t Two girls or ms i is Cer erres. tee mere, Oe PONTIAC <edan, V-8 engine, auto young couple preferred. Close to Hospital 19: and downtown, 728 matic FURNISHED bec private beth and one or two girls, furnished single room, NICE BED-SITTING Telephone 725-952? OXFORD, low mileas 235 Evlalie Avenue. Terie radio. Foom with 1959 MORRIS Ideal for willing to share. Also phone 72 728-2949. 1965 SUNBEAM imp, A.) throughout "yoom, warm and Four brand new tires. $600 oe a offer teleohone Hing television. bright, equipped for light housekeeping, |After 5 p.m. $10 week Complete Pee tree seh 796) BUICK Le Sabre tomatic, power Ing, near downtown and al brakes and steering, radio. in good con Whitby. 668-620: ae es dition. Best offer. Telephone 725-6021 BEDSITTING ROOM with light house. i7¢¢ CORVAIR CORSA convertibie, four keeping, private bathroom, close to hos-|.n.6 positraction, tach. spe pital. Lady preferred. Telephone 728-|- ia) jn power top, radio, 73 Rees new white walls, 4 576-0488 BURNISHED 2 tn a th do bie Bed ina RAMBLER aretion "wagor esterfield, refrigerator, stov ; Svit_coupie, Apply 25 Division Sireet pr abi blue interio jnits | phone 64 FORD shape, Ww WE HAVE «@ limited number of available on a monthly rental basis from October unti! June. Facilities include in door and outdoor swimming pools, sauna bath, exercise room. Live in a hotel at- mosphere. 10 minutes from Oshawa Apply Flying Dute hman Motor Inn, Bow wagon, A-) tires 45 Make try squire 4 with snow ve jeep with plough two-door hard black, new 'oO PONTIAC Parisienne tomatic manvilie, 6: six-cylinder, a! _ tires, excellent condition. Telephone QUIET, CLEAN, furnished room, lioht ae housekeeping privileses Clase to hos a pital and north Genera! Motors. Tele-|'55 CHEVROLET and '89 Hillman. Best phone 728-5984 offer. Tele 76-293) after 6 p.m G WIDOWER pensioner wishes 'o share '57 LINCOLN, two-door hardtop. Scarce furnished apartment with other person model All power extras. Quick sale; with all privileges. Simcoe North area. '$200. Matt Jensen, after 6, 728-1636 "oe ____| 1965 MUSTANG, excellent condition < radio, bucket seats, floor shift. Telephone vate, adult home. King West - Park area. between 6 and 9 p.m. Whitby 668-6306 ice nose working giM+ Tele CHEAP. '56 Chevrolet, automatic, me phone 72 | chanically sound, good second car for TWO FURNISHED light housekeeping | wint 00. Can be seen, 70 Kawartha floor, | 72 3 after 6 rooms, private entrance, D164 MERCURY Park bus at .deor,._Suit .one_or clea! ne fi if + 23 r oor by af persons. Ritson Road Sov th. 723 GF Genlipoad: "Telewbane. 728-2008 1961 PONTIAC, { isbeiiaie four-door, 6 cylinder, jigh gre 8 light automatic, radio. Telephone after 6 p.m 36° Col C | 725.1940 bed-sitfing room in pri Fane SINGLE bedrooms housekeeping room. Apply Street, Oshawa. LARGE HOUSEKEEPING room with ex- tra space. Parking facilities, located at Olive and Wilson Shopping Plaza. $11! weekly, telephone 728-4439 after 5. FURNISHED ROOM in quiet 31--Compact Cars for r Sale * Volvo and Péugot % Mercedes Benz Genera! Repair and home Close to hospital and north General Mot- ors. Abstainer preferred. 34 Brock Street East, 723-2836. Auto-Electric Service FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING room. All Stove, refrigerator, sink. Parking. Sult- Jake and Bill s Garage able for gentieman. Apply 410 King 449 Ritson Rd. South Street East Oshowa 728-0921 Attractive room, furnished in modern home, WHITBY or unfurnished fear ZOLTAN AND NICK'S Your Authroized Datsun and Fiat Dealer Specializing in Volkeswagen Repair and Service 160 Simcoe South bus stop, kitchen priviledges, complete) Privacy, free parking. Ladies preferred. Telephone 668-6124. FURNISHED ROOM with kitchen, stove, | refrigerator. Private entrance, parking.) Close to south General Motors. Bus at) door. 208 Bloor West. 728-9940. | TWO FURNISHED housekeeping rooms end bath, suitable for one or two bus- 728-0051 fness ladies, very central, sink, cup and refrigerator. Telephone 725 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, furquoise. Good hi de ih tbl second car, $500. Telephone 725-4585 after 6 p.m. 28--Room and Board 1959 AUSTIN HEALEY, runs excellent, must sell, jeaving country. Whitby, 307 WHITBY. Central location proom and Euclid Streét board for young gentleman, Parking, TV, \/4] AUSTIN STATION wagon. ideal sec- lunches packed. Telephone 668-4928. Ghd cat: No Gain payer 4G) bie ROOM AND BOARD for gentleman, good|week, Licence X11589. Wellman's, 728- meals, lunches packed, close to peel Barking. 728-4845, %66 VIVA, radio, lighter, whitewall tires, ROOM AND BOARD for gentleman, six|backup lights, block heater, 'rally stripe, days, lunches packed, close fo bus. Tele- joriginal 7,600 miles. Balance warranty phone 72: | $1,300, 723-6702. ROOM OR ROOM AND BOARD, gentle: man, abstainer, private home, mit |32--Trucks for Sale ne vision, parking, Simcoe St. N., side door. | PRIVATE. 1967 Ford Ran 7 ger Ya-ton pick- Telephone 725-5352. Jup. DeLuxe cab, V-8. Full warranty HOME away from home, yA a Pale Telephone 728-0266. for gentleman willing to share. Single|isay CHEVROLET two ton stake trucl bed, lunches, laundry,.and home cooked! i, racks Reasonable. Telephone 725 meals. Telephone 723-6690. $6070. | ROOM AND BOARD in quiet home. Ab- steiner preferred. Lunches eaaae: ous 33--Automobiles Wanted men Tours sere" CARS WANTED | meals, Telephone 576-3929 Buying A New Car ? 29--Wanted to Rent THREE-ROOM, unfurnished aperiment Zo a for mother and child; child care while Sell your used car to Ted mother attends night school. Telephone Cash to the New 723-6598 after 6 p.m. xe Cer Decler and 'Save' WANTED TO RENT, oarage for one car, 1K OTORS Athol and Drew area. Telephone after TED CAMPIN ae thee 6 p.m., 728-5884 Re 5574 WANTED, cars a 30--Automobiles For Sale jing. No cherce for eget on the cor of y wreck "AUTO WRECKERS CO, R SHAW Street Eas 66 CHEVROLET Morley Stalker 34--Automobile | Repair MOTORS 137 King West 322 -- 723-8311 A REBUILT ENGINES OVERHAUL AND ENGINE PARTS _ FRED STONE -- 86 Queen 723-6 tométive Machine MORE CASH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CENTRE MOTOR SALES DODD 314 PARK 28-7339 On! Adjust- RAMBLER SALES -- SERVICE and PAINT Cars to Binsnee Bt NICOLS MOTORS WHITBY' -- 668- pew and Used Kal CHEVROLET matic, power steer dition. Ask phone ALL USED PARTS, atars, 'soindies - tar Bloor Street %) CHEVROLET } dal tires, body, 13 per week. Lic Se. 735 7 PONTIAC Station weg =u Someone Wants 77 6 CHEVROLET Bel automatic Meat stee 21,000" miles. Telephone 7: 47 IMPALA Chevrolet, You r top, V-# automertic, floor bucket 1 F i seats, power steering, power brakes Vinyl top, radio... Excellent condition D t W. t 7259410 on ants 1964 CORVAIR for Telephone B PHONE 773-3492 | | cam, Three two's. Telephone 9% ing after 7 p.m 136--Legal '38--Coming Events [2e onan See NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF DOROTHY MONNINGTON WORSTER, DECEASED. Creditors of the above-men- tioned deceased, who died at the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, on the Ist day of August, 1967, are re quested to send particulars of their claims to the undersign- ed on or before the 8th day of November, after which date the Estate will be dis- tributed Dated at Oshawa, this 23rd doy of October, 1967 : PARKHILL & YANCH, & Simcoe St. § Oshawa, Ontario Solicitors for the Executor JOHN KELLINGTON ', "WALTER "BREZEZINSKI, 377 Street Albert | not be responsible for any| debts contracted in my name by any- JAYCEES JAMBOREE | W.WVA Wheeling, West Virginio November 24 - 26 For Information Contact 723-7171 | | Mo | } sfer Your Local Travel Agent or | Burley Bus Lines BINGO | Admission 50c | Two Jackpots | 53 and 58 | ONE MUST GO $500. -- ; on or after this date, November &, 1967, without my written consent. Signed W. Brezezinski In 'announced Nos AUCTION SALE ot STIRTE ION HALL, 33 , Oshowa. Sat., Nov 11th at 1 p.m. Gas stove, Electric ranges, space heater, power lawn mower, single continental bed, occasional gossip tables, televis- pony trailer, chrome chairs, self propelled 1 ton paving roller. Many more art- icles. Terms -- cash MYLES KING, chair ion. Auctioneer 38--Coming Events Central Council of Neighborhood Association BINGO. SAT OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM Friday, Nov. 10th Over $5,000.00 PRIZES $1,500 Jackpot $500 Snowball $150 Special Game $1,000 Escalator 20 Regular Games $50 Each 9 Early Bird Games $25. Consolation Prize $10. per line both games | $175. Jackpot | $20. per $75, full cord i' 2 20 Regular $20. Games pay double in 17 Nos. or less | Five $30. Gomes Eorly Bird Gome 7:45 p.m, EXTRA PRIZES line Every Thursday ot the Jubilee Pavilion BUSES LEAVING FOUR CORNERS AT 7:00 and 7:15 P.M. ond Returning ofter Bingo Children _u ns Monster BINGO | IN WEMORIAM | / TWO $250.00 JACKPOTS 53 and 56 $500.00 in 52 nos. or less $25 consolation prize $10 per line both | games 5 Late Games $50 each} $150 jackpot Admission $1.00 (receive one card for regulor games) All gomes 25c double card except jackpot $100 in Door Prizes All gemes 25¢ double card double cords Share the wealth 7:15 pm Regular Games -- Start im- mediately after Share the Wealth BUSES Leaving Bond and Simcoe St p.m., 7:00 p.m., 7:30 00 p.m. Available KINSMEN bring this 2 Price Pass To The Friday, Nov. 10, 1967 | KINSMEN SUPER CAR BINGO PETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE $10,000 in-Prizes Including Brand New 1968 AMBASSADOR SEDAN or $2,000 tn Cash $1,700 Big Snowball (59. NOS.) $1,000 Hi-Lo Game $1,100 Small Snowball (53 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 Plus an Extra Big Shore The Wealth Game) With @ Minimum Guarantee of $1,000.00 MANY FREE AND VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES KINSMEN CAR RALLY Presented by Whitby Jay-Cees . Son. Mov. 12 Starting at Dominion Store parking lot in Whitby at 1:30 1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air V3 | = { matic, excellent condition t A Courteous PN. SURED. 55,000 origina! miles, asking $ Me EUCHRE, Harman Park Clubhouse, phone 728-7006 ater 6 Ad-visor Deugles Street, Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m. Admission 50¢ 1958 CHEVROLET, green sedan Need: light repair work, make good second car. Best offer. Has licence pietes. 725! 0615. will be happy pe RUMMAGE SALE. 31. to help you 'io am. Andrew's United hurch, unit one, Friday, November 10. $20 per line $50 full card $800 regular games $20 per game $40 in 17 nos. or less $150 special games $50 door prizes | Early Bird Games at 7:45 p.m. Admission $1.00 Every Thursday RED BARN Buses leaving four corners at 7:00 em and 7:30 p.m ted Children under 16 not admit ------ more deposits at its ~ LIONS BINGO TO-NIGHT Early Bird Game 7:45 JACKPOT 52 and 58 ONE MUST GO Bus leaving King and Simcoe Sts. 7 and 7:15 p.m Every Wednesday Jubilee Pavilion All proceeds to charity See Tuesday Ad PLAN TO ATTEND Special Bingo Octo Exciting centennial door 'prize IN 50 NOS. OR LESS. | COLONY TOURS | -- PACKAGE -- | FLORIDA TOURS $246 American 14 day GUIDED Tour, all accommodations @ 14 meals included @ Side tours included --NOV. 24-- WWVA_ SHOW Wheeling, W. Virginia $29.75 American | | For Further Information Coll COLONY TOURS OSHAWA 576-0246 16 Not. Admitted -|Ontario Rep Clash With Carfada House By HAROLD MORRISON LONDON (CP) -- Big Jim Armstrong, Ontario's man in London for the last 24 years, insists he has never tried to BIRTHS compete with Canada House. But he concedes there have ABBOTT JeMray Darren is pink to announce the his sister, Tammy Lynn, Ibs., 2 ozs., Saturday, November 4, Proud parents are Jerry (nee Wilson). Many thanks to Dr. Chere waty and fourth floor staff 1967, MAHAFFEY tickled safe arrival of weighing 6 and Dorothy been collisions between the provincial and federal offices in Britain One reason is Armstrong himself, an outspoken six-foot- er who as Ontario Agent Gen- eral has always regarded George and Gladys (nee ltane) sre happy to announce the arriva), Himself as a salesman rather of a son, Shawn Alexander, 4 Ibs. 2 o7s., Saturday, November 4, 1967, at Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for lan Thanks to Dr. Beckett and fourth floor staff, DEATHS | ENGLISH, Clifford AS his residence, 41 Fourth Street, | manville, on Tuesday. November 7, Clifford English, aged 73 years, husband of Minnie Graham, dear father Bow 1947, beloved! than a diplomat Another is that he has been so successful in his job that Ontario House ranks No. 1 among provincial representa- tives in London in terms of in- fluence and prestige and tends from time to time to chal- lenge the prestige of Canada House itself The friction this causes is not a new thing. It goes back to the days before Armstrong came to London. The Ontario of Earl and Len, Whitby, Lorne,. Ome fe mee, Beria (Mrs. Carmen Shirk), sppgpovernment closed Ontario manville, and Mervyn, Oshawa, Rest Si 93. Kep |at_the Morrig Funeral Chapel, Bowman- Jouse in 1934 and ke} t it jvi Service in the chapel on Thurs-| Closed 10 years because Can- day, at 2 p.m. Interment Bowmanville) ada House complained the Cemetery ieee PR 2 province was stepping into the Pi srberiemuond Lois Isabel (McLean) field of immigration, a federal uddenly at Summerbury Sask on... f Monday, November 4, 1967, Lois Swin responsibility dell, in her 42nd year. Beloved wife of But after it reopened in Albert Krembil, foving mother of Rich mH s ard and Larry McLean, dear sister of ae ul ease a ee Robert of B.C. and Mrs. Wm. Christie remier rveorge rew, if g (Elizabeth) of Sask. Resting at Tub-| into immigration on an even man Funeral Home, Wolsley, Sask., for s 2 service on Thursday, November 9, 1967.| bigger scale. Armstron £g Interment Wolsley Cemetery. launched an energetic immi- PRICE, Arthur Leonard grant recruting drive aimed ntered into rest_in the Oshawa Gen- at bringing Britons to Ontario. eral Hospital on Tuesday, November 7. 1967, Arthur Leonard Price, beloved son PLANES BARRED of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Price and brother of Mrs, L. Trehern (Ada), Mrs. J. Gilson (Martha), Mrs. vent (Minnie), Harry and George, Oshawa; in his 62nd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home with fu- neral service in the chapel, Friday, No- vember 10 at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery FFORD BROTHERS LTD | Authorized Dealers ROCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS 318 Dundas St, E., 668-3552 Whitby, Ont MILLER -- In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and» grandmother, ida Miller, of Oshawa, who passed away November 8, 1 So many things have happened Since you were called away So many things to share with you Had you been left to stay Every day in some small way Though absent--you are ever near Still missed, loved, always dear. --Ever remembered by husband Wid, daughter Dorothy, Bruce and family. Sons Bruce, Carl and Glenna 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 This tended to detract from the Canadian government's campaign, Armstrong says, and the federal government tried to discourage the provin- cial effort by refusing to grant landing rights to the prov- ince's chartered aircraft. "So we landed them at Buf- falo, N.Y., and sent our immi- grants across the border by bus."" Armstrong, 67, who retires from his post and is to be suc- ceeded Jan. 1 by Allan R. Ro- wan-Legg of Toronto, beams when he recounts that 800,000 Britons have settled in On- tario since the Second World War. "We beat the drum to get them and to get British pounds to invest in Ontario. I think we have done well." But he feels that Canada also penefitted generally and doesn't see the provincial of- fice as a challenge to the Ca- nadian high commission. "T don't even want to get into the business of diplo- macy. I don't even consider myself a civil servant. I'm a salesman, helping to sell On- tario products to Britain, to | encourage more immigrants to come to my province and to encourage more two-way trade." Under Armstrong's guid- ance, scores of Ontario trade missions spread through Brit- resentatives ain and were encouraged to investigate the Continent, con- sidered ripe for Ontario ex- ports. REASON FOR PRIDE "When I took over this present six-storey building it was an empty shell with a basement used as a bomh shelter . We now have an impressive building and a good reputation. We have a staff of 45. Ontario House has become the base of the prov- ince's European operations. I think we have good reason to be proud." A "native of Petrolia, Ont., and son of an MP, Armstrong was a major in the 48th High- landers during the Second World War before his appoint- ment as Agent General. In his 24 years here he has built up a wide circle of friends that exterids to the Royal Family. He has also earned a reputation for plain talk, such as when he discuss- es Britain's economic prob- lems | "The trouble is that British workers are not pulling their | SIMPLE AND LACY weight. It takes two men to | produce something over here | By ALICE BROOKS that one man can produce in | 4 jacy tracery of leaves North America and flowers is the lovely re weir th Pog sy saan sult when you join squares into § country y 10 scarf, cloth, bedspread great wealth and power. But Tat your fingers create beau- it still has a lot to offer to sta- ty while you relax. Pattern hong a lier ce yea th adel 544 in string; the Soviet. Union and the |* MLIOEY CEHNGS "Teainay dor United States fall far short of |,aon pattern (no stamps what this country can contrib- please) to Alice Brooks, care eu world needs Britain |°f te Oshawa Times, Needle-| but Britain must recognize nal hae iad Jf eovdlgs pion Races ld ne At she 'tario residents add 3c. sales Rec Coe 0a lower |tax, Print plainly PATTERN dchee ae ,|NUMBER, NAME; ADDRESS, ALMOST FORCED OUT First time! Jumbo 1968 Of Earl Mountbatten; war- | Needlecraft Catalog -- hundreds time combined operations |f designs, 6 free patterns (in- designer sweaters) in- commander, Armstrong says: |cludes 1 we "He was a very brilliant man |Structions inside. Knit, crochet, ' embroider. 50c. but he was a man out to get all the credit he could." And of Anthony Eden, who succeeded Winston. Churchill as prime minister: "He be- came prime minister two years too late. He was not a sick man then. If he had been appointed earlier there would not have been a Suez." This sort of outspokenness Book No. 1 -- Deluxe Quilts-- {16 complete patterns. Send 60c. Book No. 2 -- Museum Quilts -- patterns for 12 quilts. 0c. Book No. 3 -- Quilts for To- day's Living. New, exciting col- lection -- 15 complete patterns. 60c. Book of Prize Afghans--Knit, crochet 12 afghans. 60 ce OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS WAIST WATCHER! By ANNE ADAMS SUBTRACT TWO INCHES from your waist -- the happy result of angle seaming! Sew this slip of -a dress in shantung, crepe, cotton for your summer- \fall travels. Printed Pattern 4710: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 14 takes 244 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 Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario. FALL'S NEW. FASHIONS. -- see the best of the new styles for all sizes in our new Fallt- Winter Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern free -- just clip coupon in Catalog. Hurry, send _d0c. right now. has made Armstrong a con- troversial figure. There were times when he was warned he might be forced to resign. There were times when he of- fered his resignation. He was once described in the Ontario legislature as the Adonis of the cocktail circuit. But there is no doubt he produced re- sults. And what will he do in re- tirement? He isn't ready to become a '"cabbage," he says. He's looking for part- time work. "You can't have the foot on the accelerator for so many years and suddenly put the brakes on." Find Merger NEW YORK (AP)--Comput- ers are being called into play to comb records of companies that fight make merger partners. The merger studies are among the most important jobs found for computers in planning departments, They enabled one chemical company to compare CARDS OF THANKS HOAD -- | would like to extend my sincere thanks to relatives, neighbors and friends for flowers, gifts and cards while | was in the Oshawa General Hospital. Thanks also to Or. Millan, Or Vipond and staff of 4F Mrs. Jessie Hoad. REID | would like to extend my thanks to friends, neighbours and relativ- es for flowers, gifts and cards while 1 was In the Oshawa General Hospital Thanks to Rev. Beasley, .Dr. Vipond, Dr, Shaw, nurses and staff of 3A, Frank Reid .of 303. 'India Mines Get Opposition NEW DELHI dia's coal mining industry, (Reuters)--In- with than it can conceivably use, is meeting strong domestic competition from the country's traditional rural fuel; cow ma- nure. In the countryside, where most of India's population still lives, women cling to the centu- ries-old custom of collecting cow manure to make into flat cakes which are left to dry in the sun. After two to three days these cakes are mixed with fire- wood and provide an excellent free fuel. Even in the centre of Delhi, slum dwellers still tour the streets collecting cow manure for use as fuel. "We are doing everything we can to popularize coal, but it is hard work,"' a spokesman for the ministry of steel, mines and metals said. "People have been using cow dung for so long that they see no reason why they should give up this free product and pay for coal.' India produced 70,000,000 tons, of coal in 1966 but home con- \sumption amounted to less than 15 per cent. The remainder was jused by industry and the rail- To Vancouver | ---|Bay, ways. Coal reserves total 120,- 000,000,000 000,000 tons. Whales Get | | VANCOUVER (CP)--It took) an expedition and the saint efforts of the United States Air Force and Canadian Pacific Air- lines, plus a mobile crane, flat-} bed trucks, a chartered aircraft, | air mattresses and a SCUBA paki to get two whales to Van- ouver. "The whales were captured by) an Eskimo fisherman in Bristol! north of the Aleutian Is- jlin, ~ OBITUARIES SIDNEY ALBERT CROWLE The death occurred, Nov.° 5, at his residence, 19 Division Street, of Sidney Albert Crowle. The deceased, who was in his} 77th year, had been in failing) health for a few years. A 'son of the late Albert A. Crowle and Alice Luke, the de- ceased was born in Rhode Is- land, U.S.A., and received his education in Oshawa. He was a member of Simcoe Street -- Church. A well known resident of Osh- awa, Mr. Crowle was predeceas- ed by a brother, Delbert, who was killed in action overseas during the First World War. Surviving are a large number} Rev. S. J. conducted the funeral ser- vice at the McIntosh - Ander- son Funeral Home at 2 p.m. to- day. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Robert Holden, Jr., John Holden, Jack Snyder, Byron Worden, How- ard Luke and Even Reynolds. ARTHUR LEONARD PRICE Following a_ short, serious sickness, the death occurred Nov. 7, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospitals of Arthur Leon-} ard Price, 122 Banting Ave. He} was in his 62nd year. A son of the late Henry andl the deceased! Elizabeth Price, was born Sept. 21, 1906 and had) spent most of his life in Osh- awa. Prior to his retirement, on Jan. 1 last, he was employ- ed for 31 years by General Motors Beach Combing Centennial Project WINNIPEG (CP) -- Mrs.| John Smaizys picked an unusual centennial project for a prairie dweller--beach combing. After a summer of collecting, all available space in her living and dining rooms is spread with ornaments, paperweights and sculpturé representing _ birds, 'ballerinas, animals and famous 'personalities. Her husband was responsible for starting her on her collec- jtion, He brought home and f ished a piece of arifiwod jot6 3 \sturdy cane. That was in 1966. Last sum- mer Mrs. Smaizys started to search the beaches for drift- wood and so far has completed at least 125 and is oe on LOSE SOMETHING? Place a Io:! ad in lands and kept in the hold of his another 50 classified to reach the finder '3498 for an ad-writer today. Dial 723-\38-foot boat, ito keep themi alive. which was flooded lit can't be cured," "Collecting 1s like an illness, she says. Hillier, of Brook-| the growth and profit records of 1,400 corporations. Five compa- nies were found to be promising for a merger. The computer then compared these to see which had the best prospects. Chemical Week magazine quoted Alan Feuerstein of the Mr. Price served with the Canadian army in Canada dur- ing the Second World War. He was a member of Unit 42, Can- Computers Comb Records, Partners Standard Statistics Co. as say- ing: "The entire process, screen- ing, selection and comparative analysis, took 20 minutes of computer time, saving approxi- mately five man-months of real |time."" Standard Statistics, a subsidi- ary of Standard and Poor's Corp., has its own subsidiary, Compustat, which provides the jrecords of some 2,400 compa- nies on tape. These tapes can be rented to companies looking for acquisitions or for compari sons with its own performance jadian Corps Association. He is survived by three sis- jters,, Mrs. L. Trehern (Ada), Mrs. J. Gilson (Martha) and THURSDAY, NOV. 9 ' Mrs. F. Dervent (Minnie) and|CLOUDY AND FAST two brothers, Harry and] pipst race -- Purse $1,800. Claim George, all of Oshawa. ing (5000). Maiden two-year-olds. 7 Furs j Ta yi Pipers Hill, No Boy 1) The memorial service will be Neariab, Walsh 114 held at the Armstrong Funeral Wee Chop Chop, Duffy XXX105 | |Home at 2 p.m., Nov. 10, fol- Vast Opportunity, No Boy 11S ; Marc Thomas, No Boy 115 lowed by interment in Mount| Marine Victory, No Boy 115 Lawn Cemetery. Major John/Avtocrat, Grubb Xx108 Canada's Answer, Kelly X107 Wood, padre of the Canadian Corps Association, will conduct is poner 4 Tardy Tears, Gordon the service. Royal Mangoneo, Swatuk X107 | Also Eligible: ' # it 4 Far Away Yates, Swatuk A-X! FUNERAL OF }A--Mrs H A Luro entry JOSEPH A. HARLOCK B. Good Anna, Dittfach 112 ' Combat's Call, Swatuk A-X115 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,100. The funeral service for Jo- Claiming (3500) Two-year-olds. One! a ted Meads PNT) seph A: Harlock, 153 Elgin St.|sunday Top, Dittfach 110 y y PE Canadian Dancer, Alter 110 |E.. who . died Nov. 5, at the Tompionette, Grubb X107 |Oshawa General Hospital, was} jock's Pride, No Boy A-110 jheld at the McIntosh - Ander-|Joss, No Boy 110 Hasty Ambeg Grubb X107 Highest Ruler, No Boy A-110 Sea Diver, Platts X110 Regardez, Dittfach 117 A--Cherudon Stable and € F Reinhart son Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Nov. 7. The service was conducted jby Rev. L. W. Herbert, min- entry jister of Kingsview United) THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,800. Claim-| Church. Interment was in Osh-|ing (000). Three-year-olds. 7 Furs Mission Clove, Dittfach 122 { Famous Tour, Swatuk X112 Portree Gem, Brownell X102 Dalton's Pamela, Grubb X106 awa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Robert Harlock, Jim and Donny Clark, Pousse Cafe, Dittfach 116 Bud and Leonard Manning and stor Tudor, Platts -X110 Newsy, Bel Jerry Forestall. Strateo, Gibson X104 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,100. . >) * Claiming (3500). Two-year-olds (Divn of FUNERAL OF 2nd). One Mile. ORVEL KNAPP Dennison, McLeod XX112 n\ 4 . .|Pagan Prince, Grubb X112 | The memorial service for|Brown-Eyed-Gem, Gibson X107 Orvel Knapp, who died Nov. 4,)Solly_ Solly, Gordon A-122 Purple Hill, Turcotte 115 at the Toronto East General|oig Flame. Gibson X109 Hospital, was held at the Arm-|/Bu!l Purple, Brownell X105 Tutti Mani, No Boy A-112 | strong Funeral Home at 2 p.m., |Nov. 7. The service was conducted by Rev. Charles Catto, minister, of Hampton United Church. Inter- TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7 ment was in Hampton Ceme-| First RACE -- Mile Trot. Purse! ely. Scr far bo A th 17.20 7.60 7. . 6-Crysta' joy, Arthur 30 The pallbearers were Howard)}} johnnie Laird, Archdekin 7.40 tal 5-Brigand, Moore Also Started: Tullican, Jenny' Joe, | Armbro_ Echo, Fantabylous Riddell and Leland Blue. SECOND RACE -- Mile Pace. Purse $800. jand Robert Knapp, Frank and [Ben Angi, Maurice Lyons and William Bramham. FUNERAL OF GEORGE D. MAHONEY Requiem High Mass was sung in St. Gregory's Roman Cath- olic Church, at 11 a.m. Nov. 7, for George D. Mahoney, 89 2.60 2.50 10.30. ey 3-Peak Pick, Feagan 2.90 4-Sonya Baker Adios, Grant 7-Little Joe Hill, Hill Also Started: Marcon Painter, sulty's| Dillon, Lamar's Dream, Minor Joe at Buster Hal. DAILY DOUBLE, 6 AND 3, PAID $23.90. Hillcroft St.. who died No THIRD RACE -- Mile Pace. Purse * $800. Claiming. at the Oshawa General ios: T-Roving Gypsy, W'dell 4.40 3.10 2.60 pital. 2-Shotgun Hanover, West 5.90 4.90 : ™ * 7-Willow's Boy C., Curran 3.30 The mass was sung by Rev.|' "also started: 'Cherry Pit, Mindy M.,| John Markle. Interment was injAvalene, Sage Valley and Drummond iSt. Gregory's Cemetery. Pray-|Ki"% ers were recited at the Mc-} FouRTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Purse SH Conditioned. | 7-B'ridge Chance, L'son 25.10 7.70 : | 6&Tip Cee Chief, Hie 70| 2-Free Wheeling, Holmes 30! Also Started: Annie Coke, Gala rH traction, Sirgamo, James Express and) Maicom's Creed. Intosh - Anderson Funeral Home at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The pallbearers were Char- les Plews, William Willoughby, \Jr., David Mountenay, John |Trott, Norman Winston and John Plews. FIFTH RACE -- Mile Pace. 100. Claiming. Purse GREENWOOD ENTRIES aie pours Farm and Grovetree tabi (EXACTOR. "WAGERING) FIFTH RACE -- Purse $1,800. Claim ing (3000), Three-year-olds, 7 Furs Dive jof 3rd. | Flying ky. Swatuk X105 |Sacred Arrow, Swatuk X107 Rascoe, Grubb X112 Clara B. Good, Dittfach 109 Thunder Jay, Kelly X109 Golden Jive, Bradfield X107 Guidecca, Grubb X107 Our Gooden, Gordon 116 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,500. Claim ing (7500). Two-year-olds. One Mile Great Pacifist, Platts X109 Walkin Dud, Grubb X112 All Image, Grubb X114 County Bruce, Leblanc 115 Coeur Volant, ye Aye, Kel (exackor WAGERING) SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Ak lowances, 3- and 4-year-olds. One Mile Meredrum, Potts A-117 Ring Francis, Platts B-X106 Sweet Itent, Kelly A-X106 Marron Glace, Grubb C-X103 Page Royal, Grubb C-X106 Glenyvar, Kelly X114 Fleur, Gomez 115 Redirect, Turcotte 109 [Empress of India, Grubb B-X108 |Mary facile Dittfach 106 A--C H Sturrock and R Henderson entry B--Gardiner Farms ~entry C--Viscount Hardinge entry _ EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $1,800. Claim- ing (3000). Three-year-olds (Divn of 3rd). 7 Furs ~ Blank Pistol, Gomez 122 Gambari, Steve 114 Gay Andrew, ere xo Naipe, Dittfach 115 Tricky Pal, No Boy 114 Red Marquis, McCauley 110 Star Break, Leblanc 119 Vibrant Gem, Platts X104 X--5 Ibs Bela XX--7 Ibs XXX--10 te "AAC POST "TIME 1 PM MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS |6-Eclipse C., Hawke 13.60 5.60 6.20 ee Harmony, Waples 3.30 2.90 Laura Way Sultan, Ellicott iat Also Started: G.M. fine See, Hal, Lea Honor and Pine 'ai "tie, SIXTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Purse $800. Conditioner Seer Ww. Stan, Coke 10.30 ns 2.90 8-Gun Wave, Feagan 2.80 2.60 3-Mac Zin, Ellicott 5.10 Also Started: What's Up Front, Adios Ollie, Dr. Doug patty Piper Boy and Watson E. Frisco. a : SEVENTH RACE -- Mile Trot. Purse $1,100. Conditioned. ' S-Elfy Tod, Curran 8.00 3.60 2.90 es ily's Report, Waples 330 ae 6&Jimmie Mac, Hie 5.80 Also Started: Success Jen, Royal Mc- Lean, Librim, Hoot's Son and Palacona. EIGHTH RACE -- Mile Pace. $1,000. Claiming. 6-First Jet, Davies 10.20 4.70 3.60 8-Rockie W. G'tan, Waples 4.40 ye 4Teddy Direct C., Curran Also Started: Echo 0. Valley, Johnny wh merit Star, Silver Ronnie and Purse NINTH RACE -- Mile Pace. Purse 30|$800. Conditioned. B-Parker Z., Feagan 3.80 290 2.70 \-Silktar Direct, Davies 2.90 3-Pointer Hal, Hill Also Started: The McNab, F. W. Dud- ley, May Direct, Senator Mir and Allan Wilmac, t . BEFORE THE 16-Yec For P1 A 16-year-old youth y victed in Oshawa Mag court Monday on cha break, enter, and the the Vincent Massey P School and causing a bance in Mackenzie Pa Gregory Paul Burnh: Town Line Rd. N., was ed and charged with th in on Aug. 8 by Det. §; MacDermaid of the city Burnham's counsel that the youth had no a full confession hone: had made it up beca "was afraid." - Magistrate Donald Do agreed, 'I believe thi: ment is substantially I do not believe if to b ment of his (Burnham's inagion."" The youth was also cr on the causing a dist charge when an office fied that Burnham ha in Mackenzie Park o1 10 and had been yell: scene language and tl ing another youth with a less switchblade knife. ham's counsel argued th had been engaged in play" and carried the k cause "he had been thr by the members of a motorcycle club." The youth was reman of custody two .weeks presentence report. DISCOVER PERILS Two Whitby drivers ered the perils of drivin impaired by alcohol o awa 'streets. Daniel March, 38, o Du das St. . E., , Pleaded Charm, Bi Describe | By HUBERT J. ER BERLIN (AP)--Despi privations of its Commu lated position, the Berli and its on-again-off-agai as a cold war focal poin Berlin has charm, bust what the Germans call * glamor. The chic, swank and Kurfuerstendamm is a nade perhaps second to 1 Europe for its sidewalk restaurants, elegant sho} strutting, long - legged, skirted girls. The mini-skirt and pant are currently in with the bienen, or bees as the gi called, and they are sure low the fashion whicheve it goes. Twice a year, We many's fashion houses p lines here and it new make West Berlin's | style-conscious. The sh have aroused 'the inter even the Russians who made wholesale purchase Thn there is night life trend is away from big r tion number night clubs s in Paris or New York, wi phasis more on smalle more intimate spots, witl vations. PATRONS CAN WADE IN . There is a place wher phoning from table to tab sending messages through matic tubes can lead to pretty interesting contacts Another night spot has ing pool where it stages girl dances. Sometimes onlookers join in Although it swings,. Wes lin cannot be called a sin The city is naughty e but as one visiting travel once put it: "You can ge thing you want in West but unlike some other Eu cities, it is not overdone."' The more obvious signs naughty life are strip joir shadowy ladies of the nig! legally ply their trade e' the Kurfuerstendamm, or Berliners say, 'der Ku-de All this is on the fringe ever. The downtown mains features a fine zoo, inc some animals who surviy wartime bombing, variou: tres, many cabarets, a | opera company, and rig the wall, the Philharmoni where the city's noted ore plays under the baton 9! bert von Karajan. There is an endless par. DON'T MISS. THE BIG SALE FRIDAY, NOV. If at (0 A.M, Broadloom Special: Hoover Specials Demonstrations - NU-WAY RUG C0.