The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

f 2" ? A 32 $38 333 : : : it HS 34 H ( : 2 ; t if i 2 I < a5: 8 ges Fd i #733 == i Ve i i sy #8 i [ i tgis th gazes 2 pel s 'ffs 2 fhe Beis ee i JAMES ANGUS McNAB England in 1917. pee finish department. le UA om os Yorkshire Regiment. The late Mr. McNab is sur- vived by his wife; three sons "ye Alexander of RR 2, Oshawa James of Madoc and Roy o Alex! grandchildren also survive. 1G *p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. % COWLING, Lestie At Tcastie, on Sunday, December 13, 1964, Leslie Thomas Cowling, in his 62nd year, BRR 4, Bowmanville, son of the late Mr. t and Mrs, Wm. Henry Cowling. Resting at the Morris Funeral .Chapel, Bowmanville. {Service in the chapel , P-m. Interment Bethesda Cemetery. DUNN, Constance Dianne HAt her residence, 517 Oakridge Drive, Cage Ontario, on Monday, December f years, beloved daughter of Margaret and William Dunn, dear granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred &. Dunn, Brooklin, On- tarigvand Mr. and Mrs, Walter D. Bell, Resting at the Needham Me- t awe. + Mmorial Chapel, 520 Dundas Street, London for services Tuesday, December 15 at 1! $@.m. Interment Mount Pleasant Ceme- , tery, London. (Contributions to the Cane- dian Cancer Society would be , ciated.) FAIR, Beviah B. * Suddeniy at Toronto on Friday, Decem- ber 11, 1964, Beulah B, Byam, beloved _ wife of the late Walter Fair and dear Smother of Beulah (Mrs. J. C. Mo Guinness); grandmother of Eric Bennie of Toronto and sister of Ross C. Byam and William D. Byam. Resting at the Beach chapel of the Ingram Funeral Home, 2114 Queen Street East at Wineva, for service on Monday at 11 a.m. inter- ment St. Gregory's Cemetery. JONES, Mary Frances At her late residence at 150 Adelaide Avenue East, Oshawa, on Sunday, De- cember 13, 1964, Mary Frances Boynton, beloved wife of Clifford A. Jones; dear sister of Mrs. Douglas Callaghan (Olive) and Mrs. Malcolm King (Gertrude) of Beaverton and Mrs, Donald Smith (Reah) of Kirkfield) in her 62nd year. Mrs. Jones is resting at the Mcintosh- Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street ast for service In the chapel on Tues- day, December 15 at 2 p.m. Interment Stone Church Cemetery, Beaverton, MARSHALL, Rev. David late residence, $02 itby on Monday, Decem- . David Marshall, be- loved husband of the late Helen Whytock, deer father of Mrs. L. Campbell (Jean) and William of Whitby, dear brother of Miss Ann Marshall of Auchterarder, Scot- jand. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral |, Whitby, for service in the chapel on Wednesday, Dec Interment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. Service will be conducted by the Presby- tery. of East Toronto. Branch 112 Royal Canadian Legion will hold a memoria! service at the graveside. Visitors will be received at the chapel 7 to 9 p.m, Mon- day, 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. MCNAB, James A: In 'the a 13, 1964, James MoNab, beloved husband of Grace Ash- worth and dear father of Alexander, RR 2, Oshawa; James of Madoc and Roy of Cobourg, in his 75th year, Mr. McNab is resting at the Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East, for ice In the chapel on Tuesday, December 15 at 3.15 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Ceme- { tery. | gga Grace Suddenty at Keego Harbor, Michigan, December My of James Southart and sister Walter -- Hancock, awe. Keego Harbor, Michigan. TYCHY4J, Theodore Entered into rest in the 0: of Mrs. Interment' ishawa General of Natalie Bogdan and father of Mrs, Paul Ciokan (Mary) and Mrs. John Tymochko {<Neilie) in his 82nd year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Wednesday, December 16 at 9 a.m., then at St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox: Church at 9.30 @.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. (Prayers at the funeral home Tuesday at 7.30 p.m.) WESTLAKE, Lena Aime Entered into rest in the family residence, 4: Fairbanks Street, Oshawa, on Sunday, December 13, 1964, Lena Alma Yateman, widow of Arthur Thomas Westlake, moth- er of Ola, Diane, and Carmen (Bud) Westlake, of Oshawa and sister of Mrs. Thomas Beard (Hilda), of Oshawa, in her 72nd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in the chapel, Wednesday, De- cember 16, at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery, Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral! arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. Thomas Haven Nursing Home, New- on Tuesday at 2 4, 1964, Constance Dianne Dunn, aged 17) jeast, was held Saturday at the appre-| Resting at the McIntosh Fu ; neral Home, funeral service will be held in the chapel at 3.15 p.m, Tuesday. Rev. service. Interment will be in Moun Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF ARTHUR SIDAWAY Arthur Sidaway, 160 Athol stree McIntosh - Anderson Funera Oshawa General Hospital. |the service. Interment was in Union Cem etery. : Pallbearers were: Bruce Wil Olsen and Laval Jobin. MARY FRANCES JONES Mary Frances Jones, 150 Ade year. Mrs. Jones, born in Kirkfield Ont., Nov. 1903, was Clifford A. Jones at Beaverton Oshawa, since her marriage. Star. Callaghan (Olive). of Beaverton; Smith (Reah) of Kirkfield. Resting at friend of the family from will conduct the service. Interment will be in Stone Church Cemetery, Beaverton. MRS. WALTER FAIR The funeral service was held this morning in Toronto for Mrs. Walter Fair who died suddenly on| December 11 in Toronto. Inter- 13, 1964, Grace McMillen, wife) ment was in St. Gregory's Cem- etery, Oshawa. The former Beulah Byam, Mrs. Fair was a well known resident of Oshawa for many .|years. She was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic \Church and was active in the work ef the church. ter, and William D. Byam . THEODORE TYCHYJ The death of Theodore Tychyj, in Oshawa General Hospital Sunday after a three-month ill ness. The son of the late Mr. Mrs. in 1907. He had been a resi |years. and retired in 1954. members and founders of St |Church in Oshawa. | He is survived by his wife ames. Angus McNab, 620 ond street east, died Sun- the Oshawa General and married Grace Ashworth at Glasgow, Scotland The late Mr. McNab came to Oshawa in 1926 from England. He was employed at General Motors for 34 years, in the plant tion department, the stamping plant and when he re- tired in 1960 he was in the final was a member of the 'A. In the First World War he served with the Fifth West 'Cobourg; and several brothers land sisters in England. Nine George Smith, of Simcoe Street Pente- costal Church will conduct the Funeral service for the late Home. He died Dec. 9 at the Arnold Mattice of Nassau Street Gospel Hall conducted liams, Lloyd Williams, William Browning, Robert Heard, Tage laide avenue east, died at her home Sunday after an illness of four days. She was in her 62nd ' the daughter of the late Arthur and Agnes Boynton. She was edu- cated at Beaverton and married She was a member of King Street United Church and the Sunbeam Chapter of the Eastern Surviving are her husband and three sisters, Mrs. Douglas Mrs. Malcolm King (Gertrude) ember 16 at 2 p.m.iof Beaverton and Mrs. Donald the » McIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home, fu- neral service will be held in the chapel Tuesday at '2 p.m. A She is survived by a daugh- Mrs. J. C. McGuinness (Beulah) of Toronto and two grandchildren, Also surviving are two brothers, Ross C. Byam 121 Bloor street east, occurred and William Tychyj, he was born Feb. 22, 1883 in Western Ukraine and was married there dent of Oshawa for the last 51 Mr. Tychyj was an employee of the Robson Leather Com- pany for more than 15 years He was one of the charter John's Ukrainian Orthodox OBITUARIES also of Oshawa; a sister, Mrs. Thomas Beard (Hilda) of Osh- awa and four grandchildren, Rev, G, C, Smith, pastor of 1 HECKUVA WEEK (Continued from Page 1) Before the House launches its 38rd day of bitter debate on the flag issue, government House Leader Mcllraith or an- Simcoe Street P Church, will conduct funeral service at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetéry. STEVE BIGLIN The death of Steve Biglin oc- curred Sunday at the Oshawa General Hospital following a two-week'. long illness. He re- sided at 229 Clarke street and was in his 69th year. He was born in Hungary, son lof the late Michael and Eliza- beth Biglin. In 1919 he married the former Elizabeth Balog in Hungary. Mr. Biglin came to Oshawa, .lyears he was an employee of Fittings Ltd. '| 'The deceased was a member flof the Hungarian Presbyterian Church, and of the Hungarian Culture Club. Mr. Biglin was also a member of the United -| Steelworkers of America. He is survived by his wife and a daughter, Mrs. Karly Balog (Helen), of Czechoslovakia. Two sons, Alex and Zolton both of Oshawa, and six grandchildren also survive. t| 'The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for the fu- neral service Dec. 16. The serv- ice will be conducted by Rev, A. Seress of the Hungarian Pres- t| byterian Church, Toronto, and interment will be in Mount }| Lawn Cemetery. REV. DAVID MARSHALL Rev. David Marshall, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Whitby for 21 years before his retirement in 1060, died today at his late resi- .|dence, 502 Henry street. A native of Perthshire, Scot- land, he was an authority on the country of his birth and a champion of the Scottish poet, Robert Burns. "| He was the son of the late Jean and William Marshall and married the former Helen Why- tock in Auchterarder, Scotland in 1918. *| When the First World War broke out in 1914, he laid aside his books at the Univer- sity of Glasgow and joined the Royal Army Medical Corps ser . Nov. 28, 1928. She had lived is ing for four years on the firing lines in France and Belgium. When the war was over he re- sumed his studies and entered the ministry in 1920. After his ordination he was sent to British Guiana to carry on parochial work and served there from 1921 to 1929. In the latter year he came to Canada. His first charge in the Pres- byterian Church in Canada was at Richmond Hill. While serv- ing there he was granted six months' leave of absence to return to British Guiana to organize missionary work. He ngus Oshawa Genera! Hospital on Sun-iBeaverton, Rev,,S. B,:Proffitt,;came to Whitby in 1039. Mr. Marshall was the beloved padre of the Whitby branch 112 of the Royal Canadian Legion. He joined the branch in 1040 and was a strong supporter of Poppy Day and Remembrance Day observances. . During the Second World War he was vice-president of the Whitby War Effort Committee, an organization which sent hun- dreds of parcels to Whitby sol- diers serving overseas. He was an avid golfer in his younger years and a past presi- dent of the Whitby Lawn Bowl- ing Club. In 1954 he served as modera- tor of the Toronto East Presby- tery of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. While in British Guiana he was moderator of the Church of Scotland. He was a former member of the for- eign mission board of the church and a past president of ;|the Whitby Ministerial Associa- ' tion. He was interim moderator of the Knox Presbyterian Church charge in Oshawa for five years while the pulpit was vacant. Mr. Marshall was a former member of the Whitby Rotary Club and a member of the Richmond Hill Masonic Lodge He was predeceased by his wife in 1060. Mr. Marshall is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Camp- bell (Jean), and a son, Wil- liam, both of Whitby and a sister, Miss Ann Marshall of -| Auchterarder. Funeral service will be held and Canada, in 1928. For 35) other m plans to move that the debate - timing rule of closure be enforced to end the Commons flag impasse. Drafted in 1913 by Sir Robert Borden's Conservative govern- ment, the "guillotine" rule has been used only eight times, al- ways amid cross - charges of "government muzzling of Par- liament" and "Opposition ob- struction." The last two closure battles came in 1956 and 1932. Mr. Mcllraith gave the re- quired notice of closure Friday, saying he had no alternative in order to prevent "a mockery being made of Parliament." The Closure motion technically lis not debatable. The Liberals are expected to win the vote on closure with the support of the 13 Credit- istes, Quebec Conservative Leader Leon Balcer and a smattering of MPs from other parties. : ; Once the: closure motion is passed, the speaking time of individual MPs is halved to 20 minutes each and all debate must end by 1 a.m. Tuesday, when the House must vote on any flag motion or amendment still before it. The Conservatives look for- ward to an early vote on the amendment introduced Friday by William H. A. Thomas (PC --Middlesex West) for the offi- cial adoption of the Canadian Red Ensign. This vote would clear the way for a final flag speech tonight by Opposition Leader Diefenbaker. 10 DAYS' DEBATE ; The main motion before the Commons for the last 10 days has been a recommendation by the 15-member flag committee of a red and white design--a single stylized red maple leaf on white ground with red pan- els on each side. A government spokes man said a resolution will be intro- duced in the Senate Tuesday at 3 p.m. EST, asking the 102-seat Upper House to concur in the Commons decision. The government hopes the flag' will get swift passage in the Senate, so that the cabinet then may ask Queen Elizabeth to proclaim the new flag by Christmas. / But Senate Opposition Leader Alfred J. Brooks indicated in a weekend interview that 'quite a number" of pro-ensign Con- servative senators want to speak their minds. The Senate meets tonight at eight o'clock after a two-week recess and the 34 Conservative senators will be called to a strategy caucus Tuesday or Wednesday. The government introduced its resolution for a three-leaf flag and official status for the Union Jack on May 27. The formal debate opened June 15 and since then 256 speeches have been made in the various stages. Conservative MPs accounted for 80 speeches, Libers 38, and members of the three smaller parties 38. Fire In Dryer Causes Damage A fire in a clothes dryer in an Oxford street home last night caused an estimated $500 damage to the dryer and in smoke damage. City firefighters answered a call to the home at 10:10 p.m. Two other minor fire calls and a false alarm were answered by the department during the week- end. Seven routine ambulance calls were also answered by the fire department during the week- end, CREATED ISLAND Ellis Island, the former U.S. immigration centre, is com- posed mainly of ballast dumped from ships. at 2 p.m., Wednesday, at the Ww. C. Town Funeral Home, Whitby. Services will be con- ducted by the Presbytery of East Toronto of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada. Branch 112 of the Royal Canadian Legion will hold a memorial service at the grave- side. Interment will be in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. Today's Stock TORONTO 11 AM. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Dec. Quotations in cents unless marked $. %--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, -xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous board-lot ciosing sale. INDUSTRIALS | Stock Abitibi Alta Gas Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge a2 $1394 13 13 Me 4 364 264+ Vo $0 2 20 $8%4 8% BY $68 68 6B $31% 31% 314 + 5 $49% 49% 49% 5¥e Sve Ye $30 30) 0 $170 17%e 17+ Ve 3M 5 $73 73 $342 34a 34a $28% 28¥2 26% + % $462 46%2 4612 --1'4 11S $66%4 66% 66% 158110 110 110 --e $94 9494 5 Sila 114 $17% 17% Be 3% 20 Mba a 23% 72 $20 50 $412 $23 5 $72 $3333 $10% 10% $50% 50% 50% 55 +1% 5 +1% 3 okt 2B +% fe 52 Me 13% Wat * 1% + $54 $55 $50 Cc Hydro 100 Cc imp Bk C 975 ciL 125 CPR 930 Cdn Pet 100 Cc Vickers 100 $194 CWN Gas 100 $17% C Westng xd 25 $49 Chemcl xd 225 $17% Clairton w 700 350 350 38% Th Sst % Con Bidg 1500 con M § 625 $40% 40% 4052 -- % Con Gas $00 $12% 1% 12% Crush Int $12% 12% 124-- 00 425 425 «425 =+5 $232 23% 23va-- Va Cygnus A Cygnus pr Dist Seag $32% 32% 32%+ D Bridge 2122 $232 23a 23Va $0$122 12 122 +% 265 $224 224 22% $14% 14% 14h -- Ve $22¥2 22V2 22a-- V2 $21%4 21% 21% $31 5 $47 $82 $824 21 $172 250 $12 100 $33 250 $64 $23% $19% 00 $61% $23% 00 $11 $18% $25 $0% $23 $52 $13% =--% 4" 7% Ve +10 D Can Gen Dofasco Dosco 200 Dom Stores 175 Dom Tar 65) Dom Text 140 East Ch Tr 25 1B 7225 822 22! 72 12 RBY* 6¥2 6Va 23%8 23% + Ve 19% 19% 61% 61% BY 23% + % n VW We WAt % $19% 19% 197% 315 315 315 $15% 15% 15'e-- Ve $16V2 16% 16'2 $102 10% 104+ ve $55% 554 5S4-- Ve $25 25 25 99% 9% 9% 3 2 2 100 %0 360 360 $9 92 Wat $402 402 H+ a $71 91 7 Hard Carp Holden A Int. Nickel int Util int Util pr Inter PL Int Stl P Jefferson Jett Bw Jockey C Kelsey Co Lefarge Lafarge A Lakeland Lav Fin 92.29 2 + 353% 53% M+ Va 95 95 500 395 395 395 --S $10% 10% 10% 400 400 400 455 455 $104 10% $12% 12% 12% $11% 11% 11% + 6 6 15% 5 0% 50 705 Mass-F 525 Met Stores 2100 Molson B 50 Montex Moore Nat Drug Nat Dr pr Nia Wire B Noranda NO NGas Nor Phone Nor p rts Overland pr Pac Pete 50%4-- Ve i 22% 10% + Ve 3 1" 1% 10% Ve 6 150 141 220 100 445 250 558 3648 210 640 780 225 880 m0 220 100 300 Revelstoke Royel Bank StL Cem A Salada Sayvette $27% 27% 27/2 + Ve $52 5% Si $182 18% 8 800 be +10 25% 55 20% 6" 13% -- Ve 39% + Ve 9% «iM 2% +M% 244 -- Ve 1% 134+ % SKD Mfg Slater Steel Slater A w Southam Steel Can 1 Ster Tr 25 Suptest ord 125 Tor-Dom Bk zi1 T Fin A 1025 Tr Can PL 625 Trans-M t 120 Turnbull 600 330 100 780 --V +' 500 110. 600 $13% 13% 32% 100 $6 6 6 2135 $15% 15% 100 $12% 12% 50 $4 40 40 420 $17 17% 17% 249 885 885 Ss. 100 385 385 385 1000 14¥e 14Va 14a +3 bd 9 19 = 2000 Well Fin B Westcoast Westee! -s +3 Stock Dome Fr Pete pr Gr Plains Gridoil Pete B-Duq Belleterre Bethim Bibis Bralorne Brunswk Bunker H Cadamet Camfio Camp Ri Cc. Tung Cc Austral ¢ Dyno Cdn Keley Candore Cassiar iter Chib-Kay Coin Lake Comb Met Coniagas Cc Bellek c arhen u ¢ Morrison Con Nichol C Northid Int Helium Iso Jaye Exp Joburke Mcintyre Mcken McWat Meta Uran Metal Midrim Preston Sales 200 100 100 20700 200 350 8000 30 2B wm) 5007) 16100 2000 1000 un High Low a.m. Ch'ge S17% 1% \h+ 355 355. 355 $11% 11% 1\%e+ Ve 104 100 :100 --7 4) 4 7 6% 2% ™"m ™ 7 -! --2 4 25 221 575 570 57S +5 205 «205 205 0 310 310 25Va 25¥a 25Va+ 2 277 25 275 350 350 --5 4 4 4--\ ss. 6 3 75 WS 175 +2 138 136 «(136 238 238 28 2 1 a-- 8 n wn +1 2 2B +2 6 s&s & -! 790 790 790 aves 3 -"* 475 415 475 $14% 4% 4h-- Ve 6 2% 2% 3 «613 » 0 310 "310 W% 92 Wa-- 22 2a 20% 450 450 450 1200017 120 «+1 u a8 n 1 2a 20% Dat & 185 185 15 --5 9 9 9 » 7 300 $16% 16% 16%-- Ve 1 4 Va 100 2700 46500 5500 5000 759 500 1000 2150 500 3500 2 30 176 9500 2 1700 3100 1 1500 100 700 1000 400 2000 z10 745 4 61 4 --) 20% 182 20 +12 550 550 550 = 9 4 +1% 2 Uh 44 Uia+ Va % 139-139-139. $15% 15% 15% 1% 1% 11% 7 7 7 =I 9 8 4 +1 615 600 615 +15 15V%a 15¥2 15¥2 480 480 480 72 Te Mth $34% MY 4% B 23 23 1% 136 136 --4 %5 «350 355 --I15 %6 8 Br--lv%e 9 8 a --! 25% 25 a+ a 815 800 815 +15 202 «200 200 162 16% 164 +1 12% 12%-- 12% $l" 1% 1% 8 8 8 4) 4) 46 15 485 7 176 8 «8B 217 «217 7 7 64 64 BA 12a 12%8 124 2-12 2 $20Ve 20V%e 206 i pee | Te! 80 65 65 n swWwt#&k 128 128) «+3 3% 13%4-- 135 «(135 1 3B 7.7 64 64 30% 31 300 «300 9 9 Bw 3. + 16% ba-- Va 162 16%a~--~ Va u 12 "4 16% 16% 3 7% 172 WV 170 170 » 103 101 «(103 705 700 700 20 2 2 =< 4 614 Market n Stock Sales High Low 11 a.m. Ch'ge Que Man § 8 8 | B28 Rio Algom Rockwin Roman Rown Con Ryanor Sherritt « THE GIFT SHE OPENS FIRST Will Come From Franklin Simon LADIES WEAR Oshawa Shopping Centre gebssks Sigma Silvmaq Sil Miller =puaBislexchs. si shstSze Zenmac Zulapa Sales fo 11 a.m.: 1,481,000. "4 860 860 860 + 16 160 160 46 8% 6 +% 340 340 340 +15 44 42a 424 + Ve $48%4 48% 48% 605. 605 605 SHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE DECEMBER STORE HOURS OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. INCLUDING SATURDAYS December Ist through Dec. 23 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE | i the former Natalie Bogdan, two daughters, Mrs. Paul Ciokan (Mary) and Mrs. John Tymoch- ko (Nellie), both of Oshawa; a sister, Mrs. Nellie Serben of West Ukraine; three grand- children William and Robert Sholdra and Mrs. Edward Don- ald (Patricia), all of Oshawa and seven great-grandchildren Funeral service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 9 a.m., Wednesday, then to St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox Church at 9.30 am. Rev. R. Panczenko will conduct the service. Prayers will be said at the funeral home at 7.30 p.m. Tuesday. 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM PRICE -- In loving memory of J 'tether and grandpa, Albrt E. Prive, who passed away December 14, 1957. No | here Our lives to share, Byt In our hearts 'You are always there --Abweys 6 od by Alice, George, Teddy and Doreen. TAYLOR -- In loving Cd dear daughter and reegey'g shat » whe 1 passed away . Four years have gone since you de parted. Lett us on earth broken hearted; Buta smile replaces #8 tear With memories Pe uae 80 pn Lord He , 30 crow tie's 'nel curtain, - Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. But our loss was Heaven's gain, Of that we can be certain. js fatter Alvin] MRS, LENA A. WESTLAKE Mrs. Lena Westlake died Sun- day at her family residence, 41 Fairbanks street, She had been in poor health the last four months The former Lena Alma Yate- man, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Yateman and was born Nov. 1, 1893 in Belleville. | She married Arthur Thomas Westlake Dec. 21, 1918 in To- ronto, He predeceased her Aug. 31, 1945 Mrs, Westlake is survived. by jtwo daughters Misses Ola and Diane Westlake, both of Osh- awa; a eon, Camman (Bud), BOTTLED IN BOND FOOD BUYS| PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY - TUES. - WED. KETCHUP ¥ qpances Bacon 2 tor PER DRUGS AND TOYS AVAILABLE AT GLECOFF'S FREE PARKING ® FREE DELIVERY WITH ORDERS OVER 10.00 give and serve the finest... by HIRAM WALKER the world's most wanted gift whisky Mandarin Ever rem Blair and brothers Wren, land families. MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. ~ OFFICE 723-1002. 728-6627 Nothing on eorth will mem- oriolize for longer or better then a bronze memorial de- signed by Matthews ond sup- plied by Mount Lawn Mem- orial Park. Year round instal- lations, courteous informa- tion, 723-2633,