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"Swedish engineer Kjell Nilsson waves after he was rescued from flooded tunnel below streets in Stockholm where he and another "WE NEVER LOST HOPE" worker had 'been trapped for five days after land- slide last Tuesday. Both men appeared in good con- dition, but were rushed to hospital for check up. Nils- son said, '"'We never lost 52 Die In Accidents 4 Road Deaths Claim 45 By THE CANADIAN PRESS At least 52 persons died acci- dentally in Canada during the weekend, with road deaths ac- counting for 45 of the toll. A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday local times also showed six persons killed in unclassified accidents and one drowning. At the top of the list was On- tario with 19 fatalities, 16 of them in traffic and three in other circumstances. Quebec followed with 15 deaths, 14 on the road and one in an unclassified accident. In the Atlantic provinces, Newfoundland was the only fa- tality-free area, while Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia each reported one traffic death. New Brunswick had two, as well as an unclassified death and the country's only drown- ing. Soskatenewan and British Co- Jumbia each had three traffic deaths, with Saskatchewan also reporting a miscellaneous fatal- ty. "Aiberta had four deaths on the road and Manitoba one. The survey does not include natural or industrial deaths,| Indian reserve near London, in hospital after being hit by a tractor. Giga Siling, 55, in Niagara Falls, when struck by a car that did not 2t45, Truck. driver Jack Grummet, 43, Alton, when the tractor- trailer rig he was driving jack- knifed near Windsor. John A. McManus, 46, Winni- peg, when the truck he was driving left the road and crashed near Britt. Judy Siisids, 12, Oakville, ir hospital after being struck by a_car in Oakville. Ernest Thibeault, 29, St. Ig nace, N.B., when the car he was driving collided with a diesel locomotive near Kapuskasing. Kimberly Carrell, four months, Steenburg, in a two-car collision near Belleville. FRIDAY Gordon Harp, 42, Orillia, when his car hit a tree after he failed to make a# turn on Highway 12 near Orillia. Lloyd Gee, 42, Simcoe, when the car in which he was riding hit a bridge abutment, Rene Castonguay, 29, Blind River, when the pickup truck he was driving left the road and overturned near Blind River. Byelection Could Tie Up Commons ERITH, England Prime Minister Wilson's parlia- mentary majority went on line to fill James Wellbeloved would in- known suicides or slayings. The Ontario dead: SUNDAY crease Labor's Commons mar- gir over the combined Conserv- dative and Liberal opposition to Marcel Ouimet, 22, and Lise|two votes. Girard, 16, both of Alexandria,| Defeat would leave govern- Ont., when the car in which|ment and opposition exactly they were riding hit a tree. Mrs. Winston Leslie, 42, and matched, with one. other seat still vacant. (AP) our hope. Tension Breaks Out Again Over The Isle Of Cyprus FAMAGUSTA, Cyprus (AP)-- Storm signals are again flying over the eastern Mediterranean because of this unhappy island. Turkey has put its army on the alert once more amid talk of-a possible invasion of Cy- pris, if there is renewed blood- letting betgveen the Turkish and Greek populations of the island. The newest war scare was triggered by recent outbursts of violence between the island's Greeks and Turks living in this} "ancient, walled and moated) icity. One Turkish - Cypriot was kitled and a half dozen others frim both sides were wounded. The United Nations Security Cquncil urged all parties to re- frain from further provocations. The situation in Famagusta still is tense, both sides glaring across mountains of sandbags. \riots. The Turks replied that the | | sides to demilitarize new forti-) | ing incidents. could prod Turkey and Greece into open war. } Trouble erupted between the) two communities at Christmas| time in 1963 because of the is- Jand's constitution. | President Archbishop Makar-; ios said it gave too much power| to Cyprus' 100,000 Turkish-Cyp-) constitution was a. legal docu-| ment established to _ protect) them from the Greek majority) of 500,000. | The solution to Cyprus' an- guish appears as far away to-| day as it did two years ago.| Makarios wants unfettered in- dependence, with majority rule. TRY FOR PEACE The United Nations peace- keepers, who include 1,100 Ca- na@dian troops, are desperately tr¥ing to defuse the bomb by seeking agreement from both The Turkish-Cypriots say the Greek-Cypriots really want to join the island to Greece. The Turks seek "separate but! equal" rule under some kind of] |Of Baseball Loop Sisler New Boss | | ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) --| Tommy Richardson has re- ues fortl-|sioned as president of the Inter-|while walking along tracks. fications -- the same fortifica-|national Baseball League and| Mrs. Ross Emerson, 36, and) southeast of London is consid-|school grounds. tions that led to the latest shoot-\George sisler, general manager|Ann Stayzer, 6, both of Wain-|ored @ safe socialist seat. f the league's Rochester team,|fleet, when the car in which) 0: If Famagusta or any other is-\nas heen elected to succeed|they were riding veered across land city explodes again, it)him, it was announced Sunday.|the highway and hit a tree near Richardson submitted his res-| ignation Saturday night during} the annual meeting in Roches-| ter of the league's board of di- rectors. Sisler was then elected.| The league also approved Sat-| urday the return to its fold of} Richmond Virginians. James Leslie Jamieson, 67, bot andon, Ont., in a two-car : rn oP A doniows London, |TUnmns well rv of the Con- An unidentified woman, about|S°tvallve candidate, Opinion polls was riding struck a culvert near| Windsor: ' \a 38-year-old photographer. Elson Lewis, 56, suburban| Most political observers fore- Toronto, when hit by a train|cast a Labor victory today since Liberal (CP)-- today in a special byelection injthe Conservatives. this London' suburb House of Commons vacancy. | Victsry for Labor candidate) lier, | |(Reuters)--Prinee Charles, the} showed Laborjand other 27-year-old school | 20. when the car in which ehe| maserne executive David Ma-|Britain's National jwhen the then foreign secretary "safe"? suburban London seat to Labor had ajheld the seat with a 7,926-vote margin just three months ear- | Prince Charles |17 On Sunday | GORDONSTOUN, Scotland future king of Britain, Canada realms, passed his 17th birthday quietly Sunday at here, in deference to Day of Re- el. Third in the race is the|membrance for the dead of two party's Stanley Vince,|world wars. He attended a remembrance \service in the school hall, then the Erith and Crayford district|had his customary walk in the | There was none of the tradi- But the socialists have not|tional \forgotten the disastrous byelec-|Prince of Wales, who starts al tion at Weyton last January!3'4-month stay at the '"'timber-| merry-making for Patrick Gordon Walker lost that) BOWLING POST OFFICE Team standing -- Dead Pins 6, Climb- @rs 5, Bar Flies 5, Wing Dings 4, Robin Hoods fy Te 3, Hot Dogs 2 and Spoilers Over 200 -- Lioyd Scram 206, 220, 236) Pat Kyle 218, George Moss 222, 212; Herb Butler 227, Gary McKenzie 226, Ken Tay- lor 223, Frank Foley 246, Andy Czer- waty 222, Pat Kunkel 213, Joan Whitaker 201, 210, Norma Edgar 254, 223, Bob Bei) 253, 202, Maureen Barker 211, J Kirkbriee 202, Jeanetie Rosset: 24 Ted Bell 209 Tripies -- Notma Edgar 619, Bob Bell 619, Joan Whitaker 590, Nancy Schram 645, Bob Wassell 579, Lioyd Schram 662, George Moss 585 and Gary McKenzie 3. Lemon -- Jeanette Taylor 89-89, Glad Carter 66, Kay Mackle 90-96, Millie Bell $5, Don Mills 51, Maureen Barker 96 and John Kirkbride 82, LAKEVIEW LADIES As the section gets under way, we have some good competition: Shindigs 8, Alley Cats 0; Kooks 8, Pinettes 0; Dia- monds 2, Hot Shots 6 and Crackerbys 2, Roilli Pins 6. -- D. Tomina 640 (208, 242) and H. Moltfoster 605 (244), 200 ~= J. Phillips 248; Barb Smith 243, 228); N. Larocque 237, G. B a Corby 221, P, Clapp 217, i M, Ross 215, M, Wanamaker 208, V. Freeman 203, P. Lemaire 203 and N. Richards 200 Team standings -- Rolling Pins 14, Kooks 12, Shindigs 12, Crackerbys 10, Alley Cats 8, Hot Shots 6, Diamonds 2 and Pinettes 0. High Single -- M. Wanamaker 366, S High triple -- M. Wanamaker 7§2. High averager -- M. Wanamaker 208. UAW LADIES There were no doubles this week High singles -- Lil Braund 228, Rose ae 224, Rose Ellis 212 and Joan Hall There were 17 lemons Points Taken -- Stars 3, Try Hards 0; Green Gals 3, Go-Go's 0; Locals 2, Pussy Cats 1 and Busy Bees 2, Pacers 1. Team Standings -- Green Gaels 17, Pacers 16; Busy Bees 16, Pussy Cats 14; Locals 13, Stars 13 and Go-Go's 11, Try Hards 8, CATHOLIC 269, Nancy Schram 229, 225, Bob Wassell) 204)) Isobel Hubbel! or8 (399, 334)) Hsien Gourley 659 (235, 317); Hagel 1 (232, 225); Flo Williamson 631 (240, 19999 Lois Legree 628 (241, 207)) Jean Saywell 619. (240, 203); Bea Alexander 617 (232, 209); Fran Alexander 614 (251, 300)) Mill 'urney i Mac Bermaia #6 (141, {ay and Viaiel Weatop Martell 203, Helen Burrows 231, Oben Ar-|600 (260, 175). senault 253, 726) Marl Baker 234, 200;| TOP TEN -- Rose Gills 312 Nadie oe Peters 271, 264; Marg Roral "| Kupnicki 267, Vi Rorison 249, Lols Bur- 27? Parry stench 226 erry Relve 20s-\aen 245, Vera Siikszay 236, Helen Trott ¢ RESULTS ~ Joan Armstrong 214, Marie. Meinychuk 215, 220; Dan Rukeruk 223, '< 203, Ed Giles 265, Bob Rorabeck 211, 210, 263, Allan Coes ay Ai Eq Biaiek 221, 221 and Peter Lamouche | 216, 226, Vera Bint 224, Celia Wigg 223, Mar- Lemon League -- Mary Giles 91, Gloria|ion Giffon 221 end Donaida Willlams 215, | Smith 7h, Mildred Rolfe 78 and Ray Mar-| Lemon League -- Rose Ellis 70 and 1 (Bert Cole 79. Orbits won the first section with 20| Points Taken --- Sayweil's 4 Milch. Points. eli's 0; Burn's 4, Olsen's 0; Horne's Esso LADIES MAJOR "BY" 2, Henderson's 1) Bint's 3, Whites 1 ang High Triples -- trene Severs 749 (356, OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE Casting Meeting for THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY Directed by Harry Chapman Meeting to be held ot... Simcoe Hall the Marg Rorabeck had the Ladies' high triple with 627 and the Ladies' high single went fo Marie Meinychuk with 263, Joe Peters took the men's high triple and high single with 721 and' 271, Points Taken Wonders took 4 from Slow Pokes; Saints took 4 from Noise |makers; Moonlighters took 3 to Orbits L and Joe's Gang took 3 to Nite Hawks' 1 Eulalie Ave. Wednesday, Nov. 17 Thursday, Noy. 18 8:00 P.M. Everyone Is Welcome 1 top" division of Australia's Gee- long grammar school in Febru- ary. During the next 12 months the prince will increasingly . take lover adult responsibilities as he jis groomed for the throne. WOOLWORTH'S | | Winger. | Dr. George Lew Fenner, 82,| of Warwick, found dead in his} home after being asphyxiated by oil fumes and soot from a furnace. SATURDAY Sherwood Schuyler, 9, Muncey| NOW AT You can see the practical fashions rig federal or cantonal system. YOUNG AGES... . .. Infants to size 14, An LAY-AWAY for CHRISTMAS EARLY « «+ The Best Costs Less ot... UINIG OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE prettiest and most for boys and girls AIGIE/S The Canadian Player's Foundation Performing ... "The Importance of Being Earnest" By Oscer Wilde Thurs., Noy. 18th, 8:30 p.m. McLaughlin Auditorium Presented by the University Women's Club of Oshawa and District. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR $1.75 Super Bakery Specials BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR KITCHEN! SPICY MINCED PIE Made wtih Flaky Pastry a7: Another Woolworth Service ! PARTY SANDWICH TRAYS -- Serves 16 to 20 People -- LARGE BANANA LAYER CAKE Topped with Boiled leing and Toasted Cocoanut. 87: Only 5.95 Special Special This This Week Week --~ conn THE KIWANIS CLUB of OSHAWA Intriguing Educational FUN FOR ALL TRAVELLERS AND THOSE WH WOULD LIKE TO! Presents its ie) Tic and THE FIRST PROGRAM BY DR. CHAS. F. TAYLOR "THERE'LL ALWAYS BE AN E MONDAY, DECEMBER 13 "SOUTH AMERICAN ADVENTURE" by Romain Wilhelmsen «MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1966 "ONLY IN PORTUGAL" by De. J, Gerald Hooper NGLAND" Season Tickets kets may be obtained from any member of the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa. Hurry! Only a limited number of tickets available, 6 MONDAY NIGHTS Noy. 15, Dec. 13, 1965 Jan. 10, Feb. 14, March 14, April 11, 1966. TWELFTH ANNUAL TRAVEL 'Starting MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, at 8:15 P.M. CENTRAL COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1966 "THE GRAND TETONS" by Julian Gromer MONDAY, MARCH "HUDSON'S BAY AND THE CARIBOU ESKIMO" by Art Wilson MONDAY, APRIL 1 "THE NEW RUSSIA" by Cley Froncisce $ 5.00 General Admission For Each Travelogue 1.00 Students 12 Price This Message Was Sponsored by The Following KIWANIANS HAROLD ARMSTRONG Excelsior Life Ins; Co DICK BASSETT Basset's Jewellers ART BERRU Flexpac Prod. Ltd. AL CAY Cey Lumber BILL EDWARDS Walmsley & McGill BRUCE FIELD Canode Pittsburg Industry BILL GIBBIE Oshawa Publie Utilities Commissior LORNE GOODMAN Goodman Plumbing W. J. HENRY Oshawa Wood Products FRED KITCHEN Mogill Business Systems BILL KURELLO RALPH LAING Photography Studios DICK LANGMAID MURRAY MAIDLOW Investors Syndicate TONY McILVEEN Cencdian Imperial Bank of Commerce IAN McNAB General Motors GERRY MEREDITH DON MOORE Mutuol Life Assurance Co, IVAN PARROTT Duplote Canada td. WILF PASCOE Ideal Doiry Products Ltd. MORRY REED Reed's Florists AL STATHAM Statham's B.A. Garage DON J. SULLIVAN Industrial Acceptance FRANK TAYLOR Duplate Conode tld, GARNETT TUBB Jury & Lovell Ltd. 14, 1966 1, 1966