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36--Automobiles for Si sie 36--Legal 38--Coming Events ' SPOT CASH { PAID FOR Grod clean cars, Trade vg) or down. Liens poid off, DODD MOTOR SA1-ES 314 PARK RD. SOoUgA 723-9421 noe: $ ALLCASH $ For clean cors, or truciks we deal up or down. Liens yngid. NICOLS MOTORS LTD, 146 BROCK ST. NOI' TH Across from Royal Hite! WHITBY 668-3331 31--Compact Cars thor Sole| SABY AIN MOTOR SALES LTD. VOLKSWAGEN), Sales ond Service New and Used Ciars 334 Ritson Rol. S. 723-346) Open Evenin: gs cae kins VOLVO SALES ond SERWIICE JAKE and BIL.L'S GARAGE General Repair aed Auto-Electric Service 449 Ritson Road South Oshawa 728-08721 1963 CHEVY 11, 4door segiin, automatic. | Oriven as second car, in RE dealings 33--Automobiles,"Wanted CARS WAISITED Buying a New: Car? Sell your used car to 'Ted Talk "Cash" to the New Car Dealer and "Yiove"' TED CAMPIN ,MOTORS. 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 } gars for wrecking. H st prices paid 206 Wentworth East, 725-1' i181 SHAW Auto Wrecking Co., cars bought, parts for sale. iron and metals bought. | 89 Bloor Street East, 72622311 OSHAWA AUTO PARTS sand Auto Wreck-| ers, 1175 Nelson Streefé want cars for) wrecking. Telephone 725+: 1162 or 723-4245. | 34--Automobiler Repair _ 24 HR. TOWING .A.ND LEAGUE ROAD SEF@VICE 728-7781 Snow plowing, parés and service. DOC'S AUTO 1600 KIBIG E. | Speed Custsom and | Auto Acrrassories GEHAWA tune-up Ceftire offers rt | exper earburetor and auto qiectric service. 22 King Street West, 726-0817. | TRANSMISSION sprb-ialists, _trensmis-| sions ere our only biysiness. 1038 Simcoe! Nerth. Phone T39's pl es Call 723-4238. 4 35--Lost and Hound Ad -- or fernaie, vicinity of "tucy'. Call 725-0520 'and ta ce and front end/ 26 Celina Street wn hound, Monday eve {strict ,Oshawa. An- Reward. Telephone Re WOUND: One pair ¢ciiiid's giesses. Plastic frame. Telephone Whitby 4668-8442. Senert Business People ; Sing the PreWses ef Oshowe Times Clessijtied Ade * FREE ADMISSION FREE KINSMEN BINGO KINSMEN . COMMUNITY NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF FREDERICK CLEVELAND TERRY FOX, deceased ALL persons having claims aginst the estate of the said Frederick . Cleveland CHICAGO (AP)--Leaders of 10 major U.S. industries have taken a look at the first six months of the new year, end, Maior US. Industrialists Optimistic For New Year ~ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, December 26, 1964 15 Only Moderate Trading Seen On Toronto Stock Exchange By JOHN BELANGER Canadian Press Staff Writer In the abbreviated 34-day experience, if consumers should postpone durable goods pur- chases they may be disposed to splurge a little on food." trial plant construction to satisfy expansion requirements to. meet] competitive pricing, both local and foreign. Commercial build- josses in the senior western oils group. On index at Toronto, Indus- | of the said estate answer to name Terry Fox, lote of the City of Oshawo, in the County of Ontario, Salesman, de- ceased, who died on or about the 27th day of July, 1963, are required to file proof of the same with the under- signed solicitors for the Executors of the estate of the soid deceased on or before the 2nd day of January, 1965. after which date the said Executors will proceed to administer the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. DATED aot Oshowe this | 0th dey of December, 1964. CREIGHTON, DRYNAN, MURDOCH & VICTOR 5 Simcoe Street North, OSHAWA, ONTARIO Solicitors for Samue! J. Fox and C. Barry Fox, Executors Notice To Creditors and Others In the Estate of John Walter Green, 218 Dearborn ; Oshawa, Ont., who died on Dec. 9, 1964 All claims must be sent in to his wife, Mrs. Vera Green by Jan. 10, 1.965., 17 Hope St N., Port Hope, Ontorio 38--Coming Events Monday -- 8:00 P.M. BINGO St. Gertrude's Auditorium 690 King St. East at Farewel FREE--ADMISSION--FREE 20 Reg. Games----Total $300 SNOWBALL--$260 in 56 Nos $20 Con Pius $10 each horizontal line Regular Jackpet -- $100 in 56 Nos. $20 Con. SHARE THE WEALTH Good Parking Extra Bus Service No Children, Please BINGO | U.A.W.A. HALL | SATURDAY, DEC. 26th 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME CENTRE and generally, find. the outlook bright. 109 COLBORNE ST. WEST | Their specislties are |steel, merchandising, construc- TUESDAY, tion machinery, appliances, con- |struction, food retailing, rail- roading, it bil and \trucks, oils and banking and jeredit. ~ Some foresaw ness, others held their predic- tions to approximations of 1964 and others saw_ continuing growth but at possibly a slower pace. Their opinions were collected \by the First National Bank of; 8 O'CLOCK $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5 -- $30 Games 2 -- $250 Jackpots 20 --- $20 Jackpots | Jackpot Nos. 54 and 50 | Early Bird Gomes ~~ Extra. Buses -~ 7:30 Bus Direct from 4 Corners Children under 16 not allowed WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO Monday, Dec. 28 Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chance On Door Prize 2 -- $250 Jackpot Nos. 51 and 54 1 -- $150 Jackpot Jackpot Pays Double in 52 Nos. or Less ' 20 Games at $20 5 Special Games at $30 Regulor games pay double in 17 Nos. or Less $100.00 Door Prize Early Bird Game at 7:45 | Admission $1.00 | Extra Buses RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA Children under 16 not admitted NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE 8 P.M. DNIPRO HALL 681. Edith Street (one block East of Ritson $ and Bloor) but orchestra, Surprises, réfreshments fet, outstanding ample free parking $3.50 per person | BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE | construction ings will increase because of new suburban area develop-| ment and modernization of core areas . . anyone postponing in the hope of lower prices will, I think, be |Chicago, a project the bank un-; ldertakes semi - annually. Ex-; jcerpts from their comments) |were: Joseph L. Block, chairman, Inland Steel Co., steel: "The greatest demand should! come from business spending! for plant and equipment . as- suming there will be neither an jearly labor settlement not a strike, we believe steel produc-| tion will establish a new first) half record in 1965 . . . profits) will be improved this year as a result of greatly increased sales byt they will still fall short of an adequate return on invest- ment in comparison with other industries." Austin T. Cushman, chair- man, Sears, Roebuck and Co., merchandising "The most important consid-| eration is the fact that more} |people are working than ever! before, the majority with high) and rising incomes we re-| tailers have another good sea- son ahead of us : Harmon S. Eberhard, chair- man, Caterpillar Tractor Co. construction machinery: "The rapid rise of industrial) output iri the United States, ac-| companied as it has been by a 'gradual quickening in business} capital spending, has led to aj very active market in the indus-! trial uses of construction ma-| chinery the demand is ex-| ----pected to remain strong, both} at home and abroad, at least! through the first half of 1965; . Sales by the industry, how- ever, are not likely to increase as rapidly as they have in re- cent years." Robert P. Gwinn, _ president, Sunbeam Corp., appliances: "The over-all outlook for the, appliance industry is also) excellent. Production and sales are expected to surpass 1964) levels: Peter Kiewit, president, Peter| Kiewit Sons, Inc., construction; | "J look forward to a reduc-| tion in space, missile and mili- tary construction . to a slow- record busi- f sapp Franklin J, Ounding, chair- man, Jewel Tea Co., retail "Two factors... may affect some types of retail sales ad- versely in the first half. One is! the under-withholding of taxes in 1964, which in the first half of 1965 will be reflected in fewer refunds and higher makeup pay- ments on 1964 liabilities. The second factor is the possible holding back of purchases by consumers in anticipation of ex- cise tax cuts in 1965... . we are inclined to believe that their ef- fect on food store sales will not be significant. Based on past 33 Killed Over Yule By THE CANADIAN PRESS The accidental death to stood at 33 as the Christmas} holiday peried neared its half-) way mark today. Of the total, 23 died in traffic mishaps A survey by The Canadian Press from 12 noon Thursday showed that of the rest, six were drowned, two died in firs and two others died in miscel- laneous accidents Ontario was leading the prov inces with 14 deaths including 11 on the roads, two in fires and one man who fell down a flight of stairs in his London, Ont., home Quebec followed with 11 traf- fic fatalities and 6ne girl who died of injuries suffered when she fell while dancing Three men were drowned in Prince Edward Island when their car went through the ice as they crossed from the north shore of the island to a coastal island. Two men were drowned when a car carrying five persons plunged off the end of a wharf in Port aux Basques, Nfld. The three..others swam to safety.) New Brunswick had one traf-| fic fatality. Nova Scotia re- mained fatality - free British columbia reported one drowning. Manitoba, Saskatche- 'wan and Alberta had no fatal accidents The Canadian Highway Safety|the Commonwealth faces a cou- pire raised doubts in some) le of rough passages in the| quarters about the readiness of} Council has predicted 50 traf-| fic deaths in the 84-hour period} ending midnight Sunday. Last trials gained Base Metals 1.01 at 72.93, West- ern oils .10 at 92.88 and the Ex- change 1.26 at 92.93, western Hatry C. Murphy, president, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Co., railroads: ". , With continuing sym- jperiod to Christmas, stocks made small gains on the Tor- onto Stock Exchange. Trading was only moderate. 1.39 at 164.26,) | oils .10 at 92.88 and the Ex-| (Bestrice pathetic public recognition of needed relief for the industry from discriminatory ad volorem taxes, more rate making free- dom, the desirability of soundly conceived mergers, and the need for efficient and economic transportation, it seems not in- appropriate to predict that the coming six months will see fur- ther increase in rail ton-mile volume from 3 to 5 per cent Gold stocks, still active fol- lowing a recommendation by the U.S.-based National Plan- ning Association that the price of gold be doubled to $70 (U.S.) an ounce, established highs then backed away Wednesday and Thursday. The 12 - stock gold index) climbed as high as 173.04, but| settled at 169.48, down 2.58. . ; financial results . . . should approximate earnings for first six months of this year when the industry produced a net income of $341,000,000."" George Russell executive vice president, General Motors Corp., automotivé: "There ik. reason to anticipate that 1965 ' be another--the fourth consechtwe--good year for the motor vehicle industry John E. Swearingen, presi- dent, Standard Oil Co. (In- diana,) petroleum "New records in operations should be set in the first half of 1965 with a rise in domestic 1) Product demand of approxim-/gains ately three per cent over the first half of 1964 and passing the 11,000,000 barrel-a-day mark/sue rose % to 33% and traded) aid Friday the greatest percentage in- crease. forecast is in the category of what are termed 'all other' products Homer J. Livingston, chair- man, First National Bank of Chicago, credit and _ interest rates "Although credit policy is less Speculative issues were the\quieter than usual, but Zulapa,|723,116 shares |McWatters and Norlex traded} heavily. MeWatters lost ground The stock dropped 25 cents to 75) jeents and churned up 1,017,100) | shares | \DICKENSON LEADS GOLDS Dickenson was a feature among golds early in the week) jwhen the firm announced an) lore discovery at its mine site.| The stock rose to a high of| $6.25 (it traded as low as $4.65) jin 1964) but settled at $5.85 up) |20 cents Dominion Textile made small on the strength of its $45-| lja-share offer to buy all the} ishares of Penmans Ltd. The is- )1,144 shares CPR was especially active |gaining 2% to 58% and trading |29,358 shares. CPR traded as} low as 35% this year and touched a high Tuesday of 59. Senior base metals and oils traded slowly and were largely) junchanged with emphasis on the BADGLEY, Eva Joyce t the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, December 24,1964, Eva Joyce Joyce, in her 93rd year, beloved widow of Edward Bocaiey: dear Mrs. J, Flavelle (Eva) and Mrs, &. Lockwood mother Mrs, Ross change index 1.26 at 153.80. Vol-| of Oshaw: ume for the abbreviated week : was 11,065,413 shares compared with 20,764,699 traded the pre- vious week. i Dollar value was $31,672,962 compared with $54,361,655 last week. In Montreal, industrials traded 517,347 shares and mines 2,809,282 shares compared with the previous week's totals of shares. On index, industrials were uv 14 to 159.6, utilities 2.3 at and 4,203,868) |Azade Dugas, Berlin, Street onape! Monday, December"28 at 2 p.m. inter- ment Union Cemetery. BRIDEAU, Justine é Suddenly at the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, Dect 26, 1964, Justine Dugas, in Wer 73rd year, beloved wife of Edmond Brideau, and dear Terrance, New Jersey, Ronald of Buf- falo, Paul of Detroit, Mrs, J. Bateman (Jean) Toronto, Mrs. L. Cragg (Leona) of Oshawa, Mrs. R, Bennett (Isobel) 1 of Toronto, Mrs. L. Chicago, dear sister of rs. Eghemi Brideau, Oshawa and Mrs. New Hampshire, Romeo Dugas, Rochester. Resting at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, 390 King Street West, Oshawa. For further informati Toronto, Mabel Walecka (Lea) 150.9, banks 6 at 132.5, com- posite 1.5 at 155.3 and papers) 3.9 at 137.8. | Sparks Murder DOUGLASVILLE, Ga. (AP) A Douglasville man went to Florida and shot his estranged wife to death after she mailed him the skeleton of her dog as a Christmas present, police Police Capt. J. C. Hicks said James L. Purcell, 56, was charged with murder and re- turned to Ocala, Fla., to await grand jury action. Mrs. Purcell,. 48, was found Dog Skeleton | please call 728-6226. P LAWSON, Anthony (Tony) Entered into rest suddenly at Oshawa General Hospital on Decem: ber 24, 1964, Anthony Lewson, beloved husband of the late Fanny Elizabeth Marlatt of Church Street South, Pick ering, and dear father of Donna (Mrs. Charles Tilston) of Scarboro and Ray of Pickering, loving grandfather of Nancy and Janet Tilston and dear brother of Annie (Mrs. J. Medd), Florence (Mrs. A. Miller) and Andrew Lawson of Clinton. Mr. Lawson is resting at McEachnie Fu- neral Home, 28 Kingston Road West, Pickering. Funeral service in the chapel on Monday, mber 28 at 3 p.m. Inter- ment Erskine Cemetery, JAKONEN, Adolf Suddenly as the result of an accident on 40) Highway near, Oshawa, on Thursday, December 24. 1964, Adolf Jekonen, eged 38 years, of 732 Albert Street, Oshawa (an employee of Fabricated Metals, Osh- awa), dear brother of John Jakonen of Van "Nuys, California, and Mrs. Else Kerisson of Arboga, Sweden. Mr. Jakonen rested at Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home, Oshawa with service in the chapel on Saturday, December 26 at 3 p.m., con- dead in her home at Magnolia Haven, Fla., Wednesday. Officers easy than it was a year ago,jupside. Cominco was a feature his wife's dog several months and the commercial banks arejin the senior metals list. The|ago | less liquid, reserves are avail- able and some further credit expansion is possible . " istock traded as high as 41% and finished at 413%, up 5%. Home A and B had small Hicks quoted Purcell, penter, as death was an accident. said Purcell killed) | I a car-) saying his wife's | Makela is resting at the Mcl ducted by Rev. Phillip Fiess of the Grace Lutheran Church, Oshawa, jerment Union Cemetery, Oshawa. MAKELA, Matti J. Suddenly, as a result of an accident on Thursday, December 24, 1964, Matti J. Makela, beloved son of Sacing end France Makela, in his 2ist year. Mr. nit 4 Funeral Home, 152 King Street Gast, for service in the chapel on Mi , De- cember 28, at 2 p.m. Interment Union |Cemetery. Friends are requested not te Commonwealth Flotilla Scattered, Path Uncertain By DOUG MARSHALL lawi, formerly Nyasaland, was ness unprecedented in recent LONDON (CP) -- The Com-|Welcomed into the fold as a/Commonwealth relations. monwealth sails into 1965 like ajnewly independent nation.| scattered flotilla seemingly un- certain of its common direction. It is a fleet still in being, but some wonder for how long After a year of sporadic trou- bles--civil strife in Cyprus, ra- cial tensions and rebellion in East Africa, famine in India-- Pp: immediate future. One is the continuing threat down in. construction of office|Christmas 22 died on the high- of unilateral declaration of: in- buildings, apartments and sin-| gle family dwellings in many locations. On the plus side, I ways in a 30-hour period The survey does not include sia: the other is the intensifica-| Was deaths, |tion of the conflict between Ma-|army industrial or natural dependence by Southern Rhode- |Malta celebrated its independ- ence in September, Zambia, formerly Northern Rhodesia, in /October. Gambia. is sched- juled .to hoist her own flag in | February. | The speed with which Britain jis dismantling her former Em- some new nations for the re- jsponsibilities of statehood. These doubts seemed valid jearly in the year when Britain requested to help quell mutinies in Zanibar, HEEDS WARNING Wilson served notice that a unilateral declaration of inde- |pendence would be 'rebellion' jand acts to put it into effect "treasonable." The warning |was effective enough:to make | Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith is every call until Sunday afternoon, LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements ond floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE | 24:-HOUR PHONE SERVICE } 728-6555 | Kindness beyond Price, yet | Within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 |however, that boil up again early in the new year and the prospects of a con- stitutional settlement re- main remote. the crisis willj Tanganyika and parts of! 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH "Tendersweet" Hams will be given to Lucky Number Holders OSHAWA TIM ES PATTERNS TRANSFORM LAMP 'By ALICE BROOKS Mabas elegant decorator shades; -- it's easy, thrifty! II- lustragiions, directions Laimpshade magic! Make an old lamp look new for little money with a smart shade in fabric or paper. Pattern 7125: directions for 10 shades THARTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern (no stamps, plea se) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft Depg.. Oshawa, Ontario. Ontario residents add Ic sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, PRINTED _PATTERN uf SIZES. 10-18 FLATTERING By ANNE ADAMS Sleekly fitting bodice curved seams (above flare of box pleats the look you love! ual or dressy fabric Printed Pattern 4557 Sizes 10, 12, 14 (see, Pilgrims think. there will be more indus-iknown slayings or suicides SATURDAY, DEC. 26th 7:30 P.M: 20 Games -- $8 | Share the Wealth 4 -- $40 Jackpots to go ] Children Under 16 Not Admitted "OBITUARIES: EVA JOYCE BADGLEY She was married in Rochester, | Eva Joyce Badgley, 450 Crom-|N-Y. and had resided here since} well avenue, died Christmas eve/1915 in the Oshawa General Hospital) Surviving are three daugh- in her 93rd year me a a debe say feild rs. Ross (Beatrice); and Mrs.) font been in failing healthy Tockwood (Ada), all of Osh : Horn in Desarento Ont. shel: Also surviving is a sister,| YULE CUSTOM was the daughter ak the late| Mts Jennie Joyce, of San Fran- U.S. President Calvin Cool-|James and. Phoebe Joyce. Coe hal iepes ro ace - oeehil.| |idge began the practice of light-iwas predeceased by her hus-| dren ae Srparsranernn: ing a decorated spruce tree on|band, Edward, in 1934, and @) Funeral:service will be held| |the White House lawn as his na-|son, Wilfred and two daughters, wonday. Dec 28 at 2 pin. at |tion's Christmas tree Hilda and Annie Gerrow Funeral Chapel. Rev. W. | "PRIVATE EYES" HELP POLICE A. Magee, Centre Street United) Bandit Arrests Expected Soon tery MONTREAL (CP) -- Quebec -- $150 Jackpot to go Mrs. Badgley was a past mis- tress of Queen Mary Orange |Lodge and a member of Vic- tory and True Blue Lodges. MATTI J. MAKELA Matti J. Makela of RR No. 3, Bowmanville, was killed Thurs- they expect to close the books|taken into custody at their) He was 21 on some 28 armed holdups of|Montreal homes and that at! Born in Ylistaro, Finland, Jan-, caisses populaires (credit|least six other arrests are ex-\yary 17, 1944, Mr. Makela was! junions) across the province as|pected shortly. the son of Salina and France| a result of a lengthy investiga-/ No money or guns were re-|Makela. He left Finland nine! tion covered in the raids. However,| years ago and has worked since | Fluorescent paint daubed on police discovered masks,/in Port Arthur and Oshawa. fear roofs, low - flying planes,|gloves, axes, | He was unmarried. and work- sledgehammers}| jchanges in clothing from men's}and maps showing back roadsieq as an. apprentice at Hill- ito women's garb and stake-outs|in sections of the province as\Cornish Electric. Oshawa. He jin night clubs all figured in the, well as details of the interiors'wa, a me jinvestigation which resulted in of several caisses populaires. lone arrest Wednesday and, A spokesman for the private|and is survived by his parents,| |three more Thursday. investigation agency said their|fiye brothers and three sisters. | | The investigation was carried|men used fluorescent paint to! The body is at Mclntosh-| lout by a private investigation mark suspects' cars. Agency) Anderson Funeral Home where| burgau (Citadel) working for)planes then followed the cCars|seryice will be held in the! ithe 'caisses, and the Quebecjand learned of possible holdup Chapel Monday | |provincial police holdup squad. targets ' i Bethlehem Hawkers 'Make Hay In Hill Town BETHLEHEM, Jordan worshipped mber of the 7th-Day| _jat 2 p.m. Interment will follow; "lin the Union Cemetery | FUNERAL OF { SUSAN LYNN SHEARER | Funeral service for four {month-old Susan Lynn Shearer,} jwho died Tuesday, Dec. 22, at} jthe family residence, 612 Dean| avenue, was held at the Arm-! (AP) above the grotto where a silver] church|star is -enscribed with the (Strong are' ations Adventist Church in Port Arthur, |" laysia and. Indonesia Rhodesia may yet put a se- vere strain on the Common- wealth's moral role as a 750,- 000,000-member multiracial so- ciety sharing. common ideals. Malaysia could prove to be a test of the Commonwealth's wil- lingness to fight for its ideals. Both topics were vigorously discussed during the July meet- ng of the 17 Commonwealth heads of government in London --a conference some pessimists predicted would herald the twi- light of the Commonwealth as it has evolved since 1945, As it was the member na- tions emerged from the meet- ing firmly dedicated .to plans for closer economic and aca- demic co-operation, plans possi- bly to be co-ordinated by a Commonwealth secretariat in Britain STRINGS CUT During the conference Ma- Kenya. In the aftermath of the revolts Zanibar and Tangany- ika federated themselves under the new name of Tanzania and dropped a corrugated iron cur- tain around their frontier | Correspondents remain uncer-) \tain how far _ the conflict,| |sparked by antagonism between} Asians and Africans has al-| lowed Communist China to gain) a foothold in Africa. Most of the developments in| Africa were overshadowed by! the Rhodesian problem. During} the London conference Afro-| {Asian members were reassured} by Britain that Rhodesian inde-, pendence would be conditional! on a constitution representing] the majority. of the people--col-! ored as well as white During' the fall a tense dia-| logue between Salisbury and} London 'came to a head when, new Labor Prime Minister Har- old Wilson issued a dramatic lwarning, worded with a blunt- Other unresolved problems hanging over the Common wealth are the states of emer- |gency in British Guiana, Cyprus jand Malaysia. | The Cyprus situation appears the most intractable, At the end of the year Greeks and Turks were maintaining an uneasy truce under the guardianship of a United Nations force. But the two sides were no nearer a po- litical solution for the divided island In Malaysia there are signs that Australia and New Zea- land, at any rate, are preparing to back their promises of mili- tary help with deeds as the In- donesian guerrilla raids become more brazen. Despite strong internal oppo- sition, the Australian govern- ment introduced selective con- scription in November. The new year may see Anzac troops fighting beside Malaysian and British units in the jungles of Borneo. By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP)--Ameri-|of prudence in spending. While! Pennsylvania. He named little-| rewrote United/he pondered various studies on|known William E. Miller, New States political history in 1964\creation of his Great Society, | York congressman, as his vice- can electors and turned 1965 into a crucial year JONTREN (oF Qs) a a rat Brest eases] DQ ti Gq] History Rewritten, 1965 Crucial Year For US. {port from business and a pledge jhe also planned tax cuts, a! \hold-the-line budget of under President Lyndon _ Baines|$100,000,000,000 and similar as- Johnson must measure up to an|surances for the business com- unparalleled mandate The Republican party, shat- tered by the smashing rejection of Senator | munity American politics in 1964 MN opened still under the shock of , h Barry Goldwater's|the Dallas assassination of December 28) right-wing campaign; has to re-|president Kennedy, which had|Robert Kennedy, attorney-gen-| muster im time to stand andithrust Johnson into the White) fight again in the 1966 congres-|touse, eighth American vice-| President ' }president so elevated The question is whether mod tg many of, sional elections erate Republicans whom converted support to Johnson, can marshal a united front strong enough to oust Goldwaterites entrenched in the party organization. It was plain these conserva- j But the moratorium caused} |by the Kennedy murder gradu- jally dissolved. Goldwater had| announced his. candidacy in | January and a conservative Re-, /publican - southern Democrat coalition in Congress dug in to Governor William Scranton of presidential nominee. Johnson was nominated at Atlantic City in August in a cut- and-dried show of party enthus- iasm and--as expected--chose Minnesota liberal Hubert Humphrey as his running-mate after specifically excluding) eral and brother of the late! The campaign, as_ virulent) and as dull as any in American history, officially began in early September, Goldwater trailed IN MEMORIAM ARMITAGE -- in loving memory of @ dear brother, Edward, who passed eway December 27, 1963. His smiling way and pleasant face Are a pleasure to recall; He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by ail. Some day we hope to meet him, Some day, we know not when, To clasp his hand in the better lend, Never fo pari again. --Always remembered by sister Sandra and brother-in-law Doug. HAYES -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Edith Hayes, who passed away December 26, 1938. Looking back with memories Upon the path you trod, We bless the years we hed with you And leave the rest with God. --Always remembered by son Perey, daughter-in-law Mary and family. MILLS -- Elizabeth Ann. In loving m of a dear mother and grand- mother, who passed away on December 26, 1962. There is a sad but sweet remembr: There is @ memory fond and true; There Is @ token of affection, Mother, And a@ heartache still for you. --Always remembered by son George, daughter-in-law Marthe and grandchil- dren Diana and Bill. SNUDDEN -- In loving memory of @ dear father and grandfather, Mr, Wal- lace Snudden, who passed away Decem- ber 26, 1963. His memory is dur keepsake, With which we'l never part, God has him in His keeping, We have him in our hearts. --$adly missed by daughter Myrna, son in-law John, grandsons Johnny and Paul. TAYLOR -- In loving memory ef a dear husband and father, Arnold H. Taylor, who passed away December 26, 1957. No length of time can dim the past, Too many memories hold it fast; As you were, you will always be, Forever in our memory. --Remembered by his wife Marlorie and family. "s WILSON -- In loving memory of a deer mother and grandmother, Jeanie Brown Greenshields, who passed away Decem- ber 26, 1958. i Just @ spray of beautiful memories, Tied with ail our love, Memories to cherish forever, Of one we so dearly loved. ~-Lovingly remembered by son Robert, wife Della ano family. MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA EVENINGS _ 728-6627 OFFICE 723-1002 from the first and never gained. MORAL ISSUE Goldwater concentrated on| the hazards he said exist in big) Choose a cas- Misses') 16,18. Size 16)the THIS isithriving Christmas business Friday in this old_ hill where Christ was born Crisp. sunlight gleamed on cobblestones of e, after showers of Christ- town Mangerjine, part of the Church of the quick|bells pealed and hawkers did a) words "Here Jesus Christ was born} of the Virgin Mary." ; The mass in the Roman| {Catholic Church of St. Cather- Nativity, was filled with pomp! Dec. 24, at 11 a.m Rev. N. Siblock conducted the service. Interment was in Mount} Lawn Cemetery Pallbearers were Robert Siblock and Renald |Siblock. FUNERAL OF Kennedy legislative; government and on accusations | that Johnson was tainted by! broke in mid-| corruption. | ; : hi low the tives intended to stick, hoping! 5 for conciliation did ce For Johnson, the Texas mil-| The log jam i lionaire, it appeared that none|Summer with the end of the fili-| Johnson, remaining aloof un-) of the years left to him in pub-| buster on the civil rights bill,|til the last three weeks, rarely! lic life could equal the triumphs | extending social and economic|mentioned Goldwater' by name) of 1964 'equality for Negroes but talked of peace, continuing} Nothing on earth will mem- orialize for longer or better than o bronze memorial dee signed by Matthews and sup- plied by Mount Lawn Meme. orial Park. Year round instol-. lations, courteous informa. tion, 723-2633. POLICEMAN KILLED BALTIMORE (AP)--A police requires 3% yards 39-inch fab-|S@uar 3 | mas and color | MRS. CHARLES BROCKMAN | He sought and obtained elec-| Johnson, manipulating Con-|Prosperity and--taking adyan- ; Protestants, Orthodox and! While the Latin chants) Funeral service for Mrs. tion Nov. 3 in his own right for|gress with the special skill ac-|{age of wide-spread belief that ne was killed Friday TERNS in big, exciting 1965/5 stamps, please) for this pat- Roman Catholics from manyjsounded in the first minutes of|Charles Brockman, who died|the next four years, while Dem-|quired as a former Senate ma-|Goldwater would be more in-|When. he was shot in. the back Needlecraft Catalog! 200 de-| tern Ontario Gecidanta ead y¢| ands were among 5,000 tourists|the Christmas Day, Greek Or-|Wednesday, Dec. 23, at Ontariojocratic majorities in both theljority leader, swiftly began|Clined to commit the country to/by a man investigators believed signs -- smart stoles, jackets,/sales tax. Print plainly size {Who visited this: half-Christian,|thodox priests sang the Kyrie/Hospital, Whitby, took pitce to-|Senate and Congress were in-jramming throug major legis-/Wat--prudence on the nuclear/Was one ol three involved in ha'ts toys, afghans, linens, NAME ADDRESS. STYLE 2! Moslem centre south of|Eleison (Lord Have Mercy) and|day at St. Gertrude's Roman| creased lation faster than anyone had/trigger |the earlier shooting of a lieuten- everything! Send 25c NUMBER hates 'Jerusalem for the anniversary|swung silver pots of incense in|Catholic Church. Mrs. Brock-| That seemed to guarantee/ever expected Kennedy to man- It was a landslide, as pre-|ant from the same district. Po- PiELUXE QUILT BOOK! 16: send order to ANNE ADAMS.\% the birth of the Prince ofjan icon-laden chapel in their/man was in her 50th year passagé of medical care for the|age dicted, in the' Nov 3 election. yg a Sat Jack Is. Cooper, ', che applique. for begianers, ex (cave of The Oshawa Times, Pati Wopslsis lined up at the Mac-|" he" Gounod" paillaroh' sfidliume Pererel eae Ge cae ee eee educa' BEAT ROCKEFELLER ed aan ele th five Deep|Baltimore police geP aid applique, for be prs, @Xx- a sts Man-; é sarde ; 'ong Funeral Home. The serv- 'e ' ILLE: | i A y , perts "Send 60c now Weill te sce nee ' |ger Square post office to sendjJerusalem, Msgr. Alberto Gori,|ice was conducted by Rev. John aie Ga eae wallotien| Goldwater drove to the Re-|South states and won his native killed while investigating the pendant arated 5 cariltns Ph eephs na agra, [christmas greetings with Beth-jofficiated in a traditional serv-/Myers. Interment was in, Resur-|that the expiring Congress had|Publican presidential nomina-/Arizona by a sliver Johnson|shooting of Lieut. Joseph T. ; hemiuraa' Bias SOM fe ONT lehem postmarks were beseigedlice in the grotto. He carried. alrection Cemetery denied him tion at San Francisco after de-|took the other 44 states | Maskell, 41. late Thursday Want Ads Don t FREE PATTY ERN he by souvent! sellets, guides and/doli-like figure of the infant! Pallbearers were Jack Bawk jfeating New York Governor Robert Kennedy won the sen-jnight. Maskell, shot in the neck ia ities Send fue ney een) tome boys Jesus down the steps and de-|William Bawks, John Andison, INDEBTED TO. BUSINESS |Nelson. Rockefeller in the state;atorship of New York, besting)as he interrupted a holdup by Cost om They Pay W P. ating is anh Mia Religious services centred filet of it at the star - marked'Gerald Cooper, William Major; At the Same time, he was be-|primaries and easily crushed aja well-liked moderate Repub-jthree gunmen, is in critical s , _ 'Winter Pattern Catalog, 0c, 'ithe Church of the Nativity, builtispot of the birth, 'jand James Daniels, --__ ipolden ta ted gup-'last-minute moderates' bid py'lican in Kenneth Keating, condition, : s Eve NA ME, ADDRESS ; ies. <o, [ee Furst time!:3 FREE PAT FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins) /