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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, November 9, 1963 thanks 6. McKay; also staff on ig adage and Carol (nee Frost) ere happy to goed announce the arrival of 8 Janice Marie, 7 Ibs. Se Bectelier 22, 196 A sister for Mis, Grace Chase ond 0 rv ermath 4 Ralph Frost, -- George and Shirley (nee) Ar, GUDGEON Fieldi ) are happy fo announce the ar- favel of 8 daughter, Shirley Ann, 6 Ibs. 1 ozs., on Friday, or gsggal 8, at the Oshawa Genera! Hospital. *,LAROCHELLE -- Paul and Patricia NCE! Hall's Beauty Parlor "| Miss hg Arms * en Novern! Gen- eral Canitel A little brother for Paula) and Denise. WILLIAMS -- Fred and Shirley (nee Walters) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, sgt Liana, on Tues- day, November 5, 1963, weighing 7 Ibs. A wee sister for five brothers and two big sisters.-Special thanks to Dr. B. A. Brown. NAMES ere important: Choosing a mame for your child should be a real pleasure and others will want to know your choice. Name your child as quick- ly as possible and use the individual name ii. an Oshawa Times Birth An- nouncement. Just call our Classified Department, give the 'acts, including the name, and we will publish a Birth Notice in the next edition. Just dial 723-3492. "Mr. J. Yarmouth|E. R Chest Total Is $217.763 It was announced this morn- ing that $2,031 was added to the Chest total during the past 24 hours. The total contributed date is $217,763.40. The list of contributions, not neer ac- Enon, low Parker Electric Hannan Marine Sales J. M. Waddell (Royal Bank, King and Wilson) coarenty Trust Company Morphy ay 0.00 100.00. . we 100! 00 50.00 ¥00.00) 71.75 A. wtisbats Oshawa Branch oe Legion E. Mercer 0. 25.00 ker > 22 eg 33833388 British pire' oll Mr. and Mrs. Schermann Betty tees) ener Decorator (Anon Nesbitt's Ladies Wear oBBavatRsn~ 338 E Bsssssssssss trong Mr, T. R. McEwan Brian J. Leys (Pepi Pizza Palace) 5. Wayne Appliance Miss $. Johnson (Shorgas Lts.) L. E. Smith Barber Shop - a Savuag 371.00 500. $217,763.40 Reynolds Extrusion Sales Em.: Local 222 UAWA Total to date Et OBITUARIES GEORGE FROUD The death of George Froud occurred at the family resi- dence, 224 Nassau Street, Osh- DEATHS FROUD, George Entered into rest in the family residence, 224 Nassau Street, Oshawa, on Saturday, nesting 9, 1963, George Froud, beloved husband Mabel Maud Francis and father of tn 0. E. Cole (Lorraine) and €. Froud, Oshawa, in his 74th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with memorial service in the chapel Monday, November 11, 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Osh- awa. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral floral occasions. OSHAWA. SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 arrangements and requirements for all IN MEMORIAM RATH -- In loving memory of awa, this morning. He had been ill for eight months and was in his 74th year. The son o fthe late Mr. and Mrs. George Froud, he was born in London, England. In 1913 he married the former Mable Maude Francis in Brom- ley, Kent England. He lived in Oshawa and Canada for 50 years and had worked 40: years' at n|General Motors prior to his re- tirement in 1954. Mr. Froud was a member of St. George's Anglican Church, Oshawa. A veteran of the First World War, he served in France from 1915 to 1918 with the 116th The last meeting of the Osh- awa Camera Club was the high of the season when Cliff Pugh, APSA, of Toronto, gave his fascinating travelogue on to|Hawaii. His slide~ are excep- tional and his talk well informed and humorous. He said that Hawaii consists '00/0f eight islands formed by vol- canoes erupting «nder the sea 25.00| millions of years ago. At first they were without vegetation; lthen coconuts washed up on shore, took root and grew; birds got lost and landed and stayed. People from Polonesia came end settled. Later people from lother lands, Japanese, Koreans, 00] Filipinos, Puerto Ricans, Ger- mans and Portuguese came to work in the pineapple and sugar cane fields. There is no racial ion; they eat to- gether, worship together and work together. Captain Cook discovered the island and whalers from New England came and later mis- sionaries arrived and, shocked at the nakedness of the inhabi- tants, they dressed their con- verts in thy all enveloping Muu muu, that bright figured nightie- like garment that is so popular and so comfortable. There are 12 letters in their language and each letter is pro- nounced, There is no word for weather or climate. It rains a litthe every day but dries off at once and causes little inconven- ience. All the natives have Polo- nesian paralysis -- a disinclina- tion to work. Poi is the first solid food a child gets and is eaten throughout life. It is a porridge-like food made of the pounded rgets of the Taro plant, the leaves of which are used like spinach. Hawaiians eat more fish than acyone in the worl. Fish are caught by nets with weights on them thrown into the sea in graceful arcs over the fish. The Hula is not a disgraceful dance but tells a story and the hand movements are important and very graceful. Hawaii is 2,000 miles from San » and the flag has a Battalion. He to/* Branch 43, Royal Canadian Le- gion and Local 222, UAWA. Mr. Froud is survived by his wife: one daughter, Mrs. 0. E. Cole (Lorraine), Oshawa; one son, George E. Froud, Oshawa; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Froud, london, England, and. Mrs. Union Jack in the corner. Five of the islands may be visited and it is a mistake to spend all! F,|one's time just in and around Honolulu which is crowded with people and large luxury hotels. Waikiki Beach is like crowded Coney Island, the sand of which Shows Slides Of Hawaiian Scenes GREENWOOD ENTRIES Monday, Nov. 11 1963 New York and orchids are even dropped into your food. On the Island of Kauai (the Garden Isle), six hundred inches ae eee Here is FIRST RACE -- "Briar Hill" Maiden $2500 Claiming Purse $1800 or three and four-year-olds, 7 Furs. Roanaway, No Boy 110 Harlech, No "ag 120 Blue Dusk, No Boy 117 Snow Bright, Leblanc bead That's Norah, No Boy 117 Jane Street, Dittfach 110 Bessie's Ace, Tawse X105 Chasmic, Terry 113 Teeston, No Boy ig ae a bird fields and an interesting cactus garden. On Maui Island is the Halea- camo, larger than the city of Manhattan, In it is found the Silver Sword growing nowhere else in the world and blooming in July. It takes seventeen years to bloom. In Bishop Museum is _ the world's finest collection of Poly- nesian relics, There being no minerals for jewels the colored feathens of exotic birds were Cloud IV, Miss Tip, No Boy 114 Crescent Rhodes, No Boy 110 SECOND RACE -- "Shaver" $3500 ee Purse $2000 for two-year-olds. kala Crater of an extinct vol-|7 'wiie. Trusty Man, No Boy 115 My Valentine, No Boy 112 Teddikar, Parsons X107 Snow Candy, No Boy 115 Minnie Haw Haw, Walsh X107 Driftinby, No Boy 105 Back Nine, Walsh X117 Maple Way, Fitzsimmons 109 THIRD RACE -- "Cedarvale Maiden" $2500 Claiming Purse $1800 for three and four-year-olds. 7 Furs. Summer Lea, No Boy 117 Aerovias, Parsons X115 used for capes and crowns of the early kings and are most beautiful. Mr, Pugh seat three weeks photographing all these things together with many exotic flowers taken at 6.30 a.m. He specializes in portraits and he showed many slides of charm- ing children and beautiful girl models. HI-C Group Meet At Columbus By MRS. E. LAVIOLETTE COLUMBUS -- The Hi-C group of Columbus United Church met at the home of Jim and Sharon Stark recently with 13 members present. Judy Free- man had charge of the meeting and Miss Carolyn Webber took the worship. During the Hi-C Rally held tle previous week Dr. Kenneth Prior asked the _oung people if they had ever heard a ser- mon on Sin. This qustion was brought to the grour and a very lively discussic~ followed on what they classified as sin. Plans were made for a New Year's Party at the Stark home. EVENING UNIT The Evening Unit of the Unit- ed Church Womer gathered at the home of Mrs. S. Cosway then the' members proceeded to Greenbank Uniter Church to hear Dr. Kenneth Prior and Dr. Pearl Prior speak on Missionary work. The group retumed to Cos- ways and had the regular monthly meeting with Mrs. G. Webber presiding. Plans for the Christmas meeting were dis- Guest Minister Heard At Eldad Church By GLADYS YELLOWLEES SOLINA -- Fourteen Merry Milkmaids met in the hall re- cently. The leaders discussed the making of soft and baked custards and also showed how to prepare a meal on a tray for the sick. STUDY GROUP The Hi-C group met with Ed- gar Werry, president, in charge, recently. The study for this sea- son is on religions and so the group plan to attend service in churches of different religions. Donna and Francis Johnston led the worship service. During the social half hour Phyllis Westlake conducted games. Reverend Thomas Fleetham, BA of Greenwood was guest minister at the Eldad Church Wanless, No Boy 113 Sterling Street, Smith 110 Michael's Lady, McComb 110 |Whirling Banner, No a n3 Our First, Dittfach 1 Choreography, arias n3 hs ewig Terry 119 Vibrazon, No Boy 113 FOURTH RACE -- "Parisienne" $2500 Claiming (Foaled in Canada) Purse $1800 for three-year-olds and up, 7 Furs. Reactor, Smith (A) 123 Indian Line, No Boy (A) 123 Du Barry Rose, Walsh X110 ill Swear, No Boy 114 Mr. Yo Te, Parsons X118 Our Interview, Fitzsimmons 123 Acroonu, Hale 117 Snow Lane, Dittfach 112 Wind Wave, No Boy 114 Sun and Wind, No Boy 114 A-T. E. Hays entry FIFTH RACE -- "Oceanic" $3500 Claim- ing Purse $2000 for two-year-olds. 1 Mile. Barbara Bain, Fitzsimmons 109 Santa. Teresa, S. McComb 109 Rushton's Heir, Gordon 112 Swinging Summer, No Boy 105 Sinking Spell, No Boy 112 Empire Boy, Dittfach 115 Playampa, Walsh X107 Camera Action, Walsh X114 SIXTH RACE -- "Remembrarice Day" Purse Allowances (Foaled in Canada) Purse $3000 for three-year-olds, 1 and three l6éths miles. Chalet, Dittfach 113 Starlet to Star, Parsons X111 Top Toggery, Walsh X121 Peters Sister Harrison 116 Castenango, Leblanc 119 €. Day, Hernandez 116 QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE --- "Morningside" $4500 Claiming Purse $2200 for three- year-olds, 1, Mile. Sky Spark, Gordon 13 Milator, Rasmussen 111 Mr. T._F., Fitzsimmons 109 Cloud Princess, Dittfach 108 Blue Wren, No Boy 110 Free Trial, Gordon 113 Pic n Pie, Walsh X113 EIGHTH RACE -- "Durango" $2500 Claiming Purse $1900 for three-year-olds and up. 1 and 16th Miles. Half Acre, No Boy 118 Scoot Joe, Walsh X113 Sassie Maid, No Boy 115 Nearall, Standnyk 111 Our Fool, Diitfach (A) 111 Buc Fever, Smith 123 Oshawa 2nd, No Boy (A) 120 perme A_ Thinking, Hernandez 116 Money More, No Boy Lady Nieu, Walsh X105 Rubal Khali, Gordon 118 A-Mrs, F. H. Merrill Jr, entry Post Time 1.30 p.m. Cloudy ad Sloppy Youth Is For Courage ORILLIA Praise for a young Orillia youth. who cap- tured two intruders. at gun- point was voiced at magistrate's court here this week. Crown Attornvy Wm Thomp- son of Barrie said 16-year-old George Elliott, assistant at the Ellwood Epps svorting goods store on Highway 11, showed "ingenuity and courage" in ap- prehending the two. Facing charges of breaking, entering and theft were Ronald Wesley Hammond, 24, of Toronto and Emest Troughten, 28, of Osh- awa, Both pleaded guilty to the charge and eact were sen- tenced to 30 ~~ imprisonment by Magistrate K. A. Cameron. Elliott's dog baking around 3. a.m. Oct. 6 awakened him in Women's Auxiliary Hold Bazaar By HELEN STINSON ENFIELD -- Church service was held in the school on Sun- day morning due to the church being under repair. Praised his toom above the ses and he _investigate?, ee with a high-powered 'rifle. He caught the two accused in the act of taking a quantity of goods and made them lie face down cn the floor while police were called. He was later joined by the store manager. OPP Constable Graydon Cole told the covrt of arriving at the scene and finding Elliott, watch- ing the two suspects with the Tifle, A quantity of goods from the store was found piled at the rear and $134 in cash was miss- ing. Total value of goods and money involved was approxi- mately $1,000, J. C. Victor, counsel for both accused pleaded fur leniency on his clients' behalf saying they were "truly repentent" of their actions. They had attended a party earlier the: night and had consumej a_ considerable amount of liquor, he added. He further neminded the court that neither of the wecused had a previous criminal record, Mag- istrate Cameron ec ~luded the proceedings with the words: "They shouldn't he drinking if Talent Winner TORONTO (CP) -- Mary Dor- othy Harford, a 21-year-old mu- sical student' from Vancouver, won the preliminary talent ¢om- petition at the Miss Canada pageant Fritay night. She oo a Chopin's etude on the Toronto's Carol Ann Balmer, 18, won the preliminary bathing suit contest. All 22 candidates are still eli- gible for the Miss Canada title which is awarded for the high- est score in bathing suit, talent and evening gown competitions. Ontario girls competing in the talent contest included: Susan Allen of Windsor, who played Ava Maria on the piano and sang This Land is Your Land; Jean Millburn of Oshawa who recited Elizabeth Barret Browning's poem How Do I Love Thee. Brigit Koschzek of Port Col- borne did a monologue. Among those competing in the bathing suit qontest were Bord dra Elsden of Lindsay, Ont., Pauline Thompson of Listowel, Ont., Anne Gomes of Oakville and Lynda Homer of St. Cath- arines, Five candidates with the high- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ormis- ton plan to leave our commun- ity. Mr. Ormiston was born on the farm where he now lives. He r-7ently held a successful. sale ¢. farm stock «nd implements. The ladies of the WA had a bazaar in Hampton hall on Fri- day night with a good attend- ance, TRACE MASKS Hallowe'en masks can be traced to those devised by an- cient Celts as protection from witches and evil spirits. Harvest Home service recently. The, members of the Hi-C group tastefully decorated the church with flowers, maple leaves and vegetables for this special occasion. The choir gave a fitting selection. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Les Collacutt, Maple Grove, Mr. L. Squair, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lang- maid and family were with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid re- cently. Mrs. W. A. Ormiston, Brook- lin, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dew- ell and family, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pascoe, Oshawa, Mr. Doug Ferguson, Enniskil- len, Miss Sylvia Lawrence, FRONT-END WVVvVY, ALIGNMENT For ALL CARS on JOHN BEAN "Visualiner" PHONE 728-6221 that's the way they behave." est sqores will compete for the title Sunday evening. PLEASE CALL 723-2245 We are anxious to have you use our free deliv. ery service. Please call us to pick up and de- liver your next pre- scription, Vancouver Girl FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY @ COMPOUNDING YOUR PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION IS OUR PROFESSION JURY & LOVELL LTD. OSHAWA WHITBY BOWMANVILLE WE SEND MEDICINE TO EUROPE was brought there to make this beautiful beach. There are many things to see -- the city hall and post office, the Aloha Tower, the Cathedral in which are beautiful stained glass windows, the statve of Kamehamehai, the first king of Hawaii, and the only Throne Blackstock were recent Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. Collacutt, Maple Grove; Mr. L. Squair, Salem, Mr. and Mrs, C. Lang- maid and family, were with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid. Mr. and Mrs. M. McCarrell, Omemee, Mr. and Mrs. T. West- lake and Kevin, Peterborough, were recent Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hills and family. for Gppointment Mary Smith, of Bargoed, South Wales; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He is resting in the Armstrong Funeral Home. The memorial service will be held in the cha- pel, Monday, Nov. 11, at 2 p.m. Intermnet _ will be in Mount Oshawa. Lawn Cemetery, room in the United States. STEWART G. SPARLING (There is Pearl Harbour, big PETERBOROUGH -- Former|enough to contain the whole Peterborough County Assessor|United States Navy and the in- Stewart G. Sparling of 309|teresting '"'Punch Bowl" ceme-), cussed, NORTH UNIT MEET The North unit of United Church met at the home of Mrs. C. Naylor with Mrs. E. White presiding. She opened with a reading entitled "Purpose of Life". Worship was given by Mrs. IM. Dring on the life of Dorcas. Scripture was read by Mrs. W. Holliday. Mrs, M. Dr g gave a reading '"'The Bridge of Under- SPECIAL Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service su GENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA 728-6221 McG! Walter B. McGrath, who passed away November 9, 1958. Loving and kind in gt 'his Pogo -- and just to his since and kind in heart Pccg Ragen geo 8 beautiful memory left be- --Ever remembered by children and grandchildren. ANDLEY -- In loving memory of who passed away No passed November 10, 1958. omy Ge fovely_lane, 534 RITSON RD. S. Where hearts are ever true; A lane we often travel down. Because it leads to you. --Lovingly remembered be sadly miss- Aberdeen avenue, died at a city|tery with the Japanese charac- ms by daughter Mabel, Gordon and fam-|nocnital Thursday after a longiters on the tombstones. -- In loving of Ser- ly November 10, 1944, Pg Med remembered by the --Fondly MEMORIALS MARBLE and GRANITE Designing, Carving, Lettering Installation, Repairs Open -- Until 9 Oshawa Monument Co. 1435 King Street East 728-3111 illness. He was 50. health reasons. He was a past president of On the island of Hawaii (the memory of Mr. Sparling was county @S-\Orchid Isle) is Captain Cook's re 'Rex 6 Tooley, who. was piled Inisessor for 14 years prior tolmonument and an active vol-|s: his retirement in mid-1962 for|/cano. Every day orchids are sent from here to Fifth Avenue, nding". Mrs. C, Naylor was in charge of .the prognam it was in form of a talent show Each member played their work such as cro- cheting and sewing. the Association of Assessing Of- ficers of Ontario. Born in Eganville, he was a giaduate of Ottawa Normal School. He came to Peterborough in 1949 and was a former Sunday School superintendent of George! RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS MARKERS Designed for any need. 152 Simcoe St. S$. Oshawa Evenings Office 723-1002 728- 6627 CARD OF THANKS LITTLE -- My sincere thanks to all my friends and relatives for their cards and visits while | was in the hospital. Special thanks fo Westmount Neighbors and Pediar People Ltd., Tool and Die' Dept. --Jack Little READER -- | wish to express my sin- cere thanks to Dr. Gardiner, Dr. Kimmer- ley and Dr. Rowsell all the nurses and ward aides on 4F, Oshawa General Hos- pital, for their care and kindness to me during my stay in the hospite' ston thank relatives, frie~ gifts and wens received. A special thanks fo Ke.. .. visits. Thank you one and ai. --Mrs. Agnes Reader. RUSSELL -- Would like to say a bi thank you to my kind neighbors; with much appreciation for their thoughtful- ness during my lengthy iliness at OGH. The beautiful floral arrangements and many get well cerds | received thrilled me beyond words. May the Lord Bless each one. --Stella Russell RUSSELL -- | would like fo express my appreciation and sincere thanks to) 'Oshawa General Hospital, 4F, and 2A, for the good care and attention | receiv- @d, many cards from nursing staff and other friends. Special " to 'gh King of the best doctors for their care and consideration during my recent iliness, Wave Seek two. Raanins, sad med one LON reward each one as | cannot. --Stella Russell TODD -- We Sige like ¥ express our thanks to Dr. D. Smith and Dr. Gillan, nurses and anh 'of IE, Rev. Or. J. Lang, Mcintosh Anderson Funeral Home. Also to our many friends for their beautiful flower tributes and acts of kindness in our recent loss of a loving husband and father. Mrs. C. A. Todd and family. Street United Church and ai board member of Camp Quin- Mo-Lac. Surviving are his wife, the former Jeanne Mabee, daughter Lois and son Les, both at home, and parents Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sparling of Eganville. The body is at Comstock fu- neral home, Service will be held at 8.30) p.m. Saturday, the Rev. T. V. Hart officiating, thence to the McIntyre Funeral Home, Egan- ville, for service at Melville United Church at 2 p.m. Mon- day, the Rev. David Potter of- ficiating. Burial will be at Lett's Cor-' ners Cemetery, Eganville. FUNERAL OF EDWARD EARL IRISH The memorial service for Ed- ward Earl Irish who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Wed- iesday, Nov. 6, was held at the Armstrong Funeral] Home Fri- day, Nov. 8, at 2 p.m. The service was conducted by ig|Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church. Interment was in Union Ceme- tery, Oshawa. The pallbearers, all grand- sons of the deceased, were: Leo Vickers, Ronald Deeth, Gordon Deeth Jr., Al Lawrence, Donald! McElroy and Gary Kennedy. FUNERAL OF EDWARD 0O'HARE A High Requiem Mass for Ed- ward O'Hare, who died ar the Oshawa General Hospital, Wed- nesday, Nov. 6, was sung at the Roman Catholic Church of St. Gregory the Great Friday, Nov. 8, at 10 a.m. The mass was sung by Mon- signor Paul Dwyer and _inter- ment was in St. Gregory's Ro- man Catholic Cemetery. 151 RELEASED PRETORIA (Reuters) -- Jus- tice Minister 'Balthazar Vorster said Thursday night that 151 people who were held under South Africa's 90-Day Detention Act have been freed after mak- ing "satisfactory statements." Vorster said another 275 detain- ees were released from 90-day detention but had subsequently appeared before the courts '"'on The pallbearers were. Ken- neth Foster, Bill Pawson. Frank Chislom, Frank Hickey Jerry O'Connor and Jerry Stabler. LIGHTNING HITS TRAIN TRIESTE, Italy (AP) -- Paris-Trieste express train ar- rived 90 minutes late Wednes- day night because - lightning struck the locomotive near Duino in north Italy. The loco- motive had to be replaced, but OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS PRINTED PATTERN No tricks, no fuss, no com- plications -- just shapeliness in} a sheath you can whip up in time for holiday dinners, dates, p *ties. Estevez accomplishes this with just two main pattern parts plus facings The triangle cut-out is the focus of attention Thejhere -- it contrasts daringly with the covered up look of the hateau neckline. The waist is smoothiy fitted via darts in the front, darts an zipper in back. Sew Printed Pattern A893 in inky black faille, satin, tussah substantive charges." nobody was hurt. or brocade. If you're-winging off A893 = SIZES 8-18 BARE BUT COVERED UP -- to a warmer climate for the holi- days, choose linen or cotton, Printed Pattern A893 is avail- able in Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, and 18, Size 16 requires 2% yards 39-ine' fabric. Sen? ONE DOLLAR for Print- ed Pattern A893 to The Oshawa Times, Pattern Department, Oshawa, Ontario. Ontario resi- dents add 3c sale tax. Please pr'nt plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS with ZONE, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. NEXT WEEK -- Watch for a Prominent Designer Pattern by Helga. THE OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE AND THE OSHAWA TIMES SAY WE APOLOGIZE . -. We would like to apologize to those who were not able to benefit from our Thursday morning Opening Specials. The advertisement should have stated that there were only Limited Quantities available on some items. We sincerely regret this oversight; . . . and respectfully sympathize with your disappointment. WE'RE OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 10:00 P.M. AND ALL DAY MONDAY SATURDAY Door-Smasher SATURDAY Door-Smasher 9-10 P.M. ONLY Genuine CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS to fit most cars and trucks SATURDAY Door-Smasher 6-7 P.M. ONLY Your Choice of Any One of Six Popular Games for all ages . . . By Lowell Toys... @s produced on CBC . , . including @ HAWAIIAN EYE @ TRUTH or CONSEQUENCES @ SURFSIDE SIX @ CHET HUNTLEY @ WINDOW SHOPPING e@ SHERI LEWIS COMPARE AT UP TO 3.95 SATURDAY Door-Smasher 7 P.M. - 8 P.M. | 8-9 P.M. ONLY A Genuine Purebred +] MINIATURE WHITE MEN s WARM FRENCH | HYDRO POODLE | PARKAS PUPPY ill b Id to some HURRY! WHILE THEY LAST! Your Choice, While They Last ade e 80 '0 HURRY! WHILE THEY LAST! é lucky shopper for only 90: |"gg. | 7. | 47: OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE, KING ST. W. casnazo oo. All. sizes with removable hoods Compare at 14.95 i a i Sag ate om