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iw 28_Comina fvents © % $500.00 SPECIAL ¥ Y SUNNYSIDE PARK Monster BING Monster BINGO. : Thursday, November 25th Thurs., Nov. 25th 20 GAMES AT $20 . 5 GAMES AT $30. || 1 -- $150. JACKPOT, $20. PER LINE PLUS | os $50. PER FULL CARDX 2 -- $250. JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS. 54 and '59 $10 PER LINE PLUS $2001. PER FULL CARD IN 54 ANIZ: 59 NUMBERS. THIS WEE/¢ PLUS $25. CONSOLATION PRIZE, $150, TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESEL TWO GAMES. 1--$500.00 53 NUMBERS 1--$250.00 57 NUMBERS $10 PER LINE PLUS BALANCE FULL CARD ; $25.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE 20 Games at $20 5 Special Games . po Requlor garnes pay double in = $150 JACKPOT 17 Nos. or less $20. PER LINE PLUS $50. PER FULL CARD $50.00 Door Prize Eorly Bird Game at 7:45 Admission $1.00 Extra Buses RED: BARN NORTH OSHAWA BINGO, Bathe Park, Evialie Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m. and Euchre, Seturday, 8 p.m. BAZAAR -- Centre Street United Regular s pay double |i 7 Nos. or less | EARLY BIRD GAME EXTRA PRIZES ~ JUBILEE Church, JACKPOTS Nos. 53-57 |. Narr wae dk U MRS. JOHN ANDERSON PETERBOROUGH ~~ Funeral for "Mrs. eh Anderson. 59. of RR 1, Dunsford, who died in Princess Margaret Hospital, To: ronto, Noy. 20, after a lengthy illness, was held from Kaye Fu- neral Home at 1.30 p.m. today. A member of the McDonnel Street Gospel Hall congrega- tion, Peterborough and the Osh- awa Gospel Hall, Mrs. Ander- son was a registered nurse, who trained at Kingston Hospital and nursed ip Kingston, Peter- borough, Toronto and Oshawa, She retired five years ib. Born in Great Yarmouth, En- gland, she was the former Olive Kathleen Hartshorn. Her par- ents were the late Alfred Hart- shorn and the former Martha Swan deceased, The family lived for 12 years in Oshawa before moving to the village of Dunsford, nine miles northeast % Lindsay, a year ago. Mrs. Anderson is survived by her husband; two daughters, Margaret Melodie and Deborah Denise, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Gordon Hartshorn (Doro- thy) of Orillia and Mrs. Samuel Taylor (Muriel) of Peterbor- ough; and a brother Wilfred of esday, Oecember |, 3 P PAVILION 50 ADMISSION Christmas Pudding". 50c and $1 Bus to Jubilee Pavilion leov-- ) Ing Four Corners at 7:30 p.m. BIRTHS CHILDREN UNDER 16° NOT ADMITTED | BOYDEN Fred and dune (nee) |Campney) wish to. announce the safe; arrival of their-third son, James William, 8 Ibs., 4 o7zs., on November 23, 1965, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for Kenny and Freddie. Many thanks fo Dr. R. K. Millar and fourth floor staff. \ : CENTRAL COUNCIL OF NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION OF OSHAWA SPECIAL BINGO Over $5,000 ' WHITBREAD -- George and Ellis are happy to announce the birth of a son, Damon Matthew, weight 7 Ibs, 4 0zs., at the Oshawa General Hospital on Mon- day, November 22, 1965. A brother for Mark. Thanks fo Dr, R. $. Irwin and fourth floor steff. DEATHS i ERYDERMAN -- Harry V., In Prizes At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville on Tvesday, November. 23rd, 1965. Harry '| Cryderman of 67 Division Street beloved husband of Clio Anderson, dear brother Oshawa Civic jlot_ Mra. H. Jose (Louise) of Newcaste, i i ig rice), 'ar- Auditorium ir 4. Boddy | (Bea FRIDAY, Ee at the Northeutt and Smith Fu- jome. Funeral Service 2 o'clock, Fridey ville Cet December 3 7:15 P.M. afternoon, Interment, Bowman-| metery. } AH gomes played en double cards at 25¢ per card, except Jackpot. GORDON, Shirley Entered into rest in Oshawa, Ontario, on | Monday, November 22, 1965, Shirley Mc-| Ewen, beloved wife of Edward Frederick | Gordon, and mother of Marion, Maureen, | David, Bruce, Paul and John, and daugh-| Her of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McEwan of | Kingston; in her 38th year. Resting at the i Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in the chapel Thursday, November 25 et 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa ery. NICHOLS, Sidney Franklin At Oshawa Generat Hospital on Tues- day, November 23, 1965, Sydney Franklin Nichols, aged tae dear father 4. ¢. Clara (Mrs. ry), West Resting at the .|Toronto. She was predeceased by another brother, Norman. ofyear. Burial was in Emily Ceme- tery. MRS. EDWARD F. GORDON The death occurred suddenly Nov, 22 of Mrs. Edward Gordon, 552 Parkerd. s. The deceased, who was in her 38th year, was} she died. The former Shirley McEwen, the deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McEwen of Kingston. She was born Aug. 11, 1928, at Finch, Ont., and was! married August 21, 1948, at Co-| bourg. | A resident of Oshawa for 16 years, Mrs. Gordon was presi- dent of the Mothers' Auxiliary of the 15th Oshawa Boy Scout Troop. She is survived by her hus- band, Edward F. Gordon, two daughters, Misses Marion and Maureen and four sons, David, Bruce, Paul and John, all of Oshawa. Also surviving are her parents and a sister, Mrs. Don- ald Fowler (Joyce), of Prince Albert, Sask. The memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Nov. 25 at the Armstrong Funeral Home. In- terment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. H. Dyck, minister of Albert Street United Church, will conduct the service. | SIDNEY F. NICHOLS A resident of the Ebenezer and Bowmanville districts for many years Sidney Franklin Nichols died Nov. 23 at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital following a lengthy sickness. He was in his 70th Born in the Enfield area, Mr. TONITE $1,200. in cash prizes ice in the chapel on iFriday at 2 o'clock. Interment €ben- wer cemetery. IN MEMORIAM PEEL, Dean Jiuddenly at his home, 188 Rosedale Ave- we, on Tuesday, November 123, 1965, ean Peel, in his 46th year, beloved hus- te of Violet Corson and loving father Funeral Chapel, 390 -- vice in the chapel on Fr' ter 26 at 2 p.m. Interment yaa (in Neu of flowers please give to inited Church Memorial Fund.) Jackpot Nos. 50 & 57 erly Bird Game 7:45 Jubilee Pavilion New Years Eve GALA BALL Oshawa Jaycees | present "INTRO 66" Gear ait, 65 Piccadily Room, Hotel Gen- osha. Dancing, Buffet, etc., $15. per couple. For inform- ation call SPARROW, Elsie May | Kt Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday,| Jiovember 23, 1965, Elsie May Sherman,| aeloved wife of William H. Sparrow of 800 Athol St. Whitby, and dear mother o ecil of Temagami; Lelia (Mrs. D. vans) of Thornhill; William of Ajax; tan'd loving sister of Blanche (Mrs, J, A Atndgay) and Ainsley Sherman both of Sand Hill, Mrs. Sparrow Is resting at McEechnie Funeral Home, 28 Kingston | Rd. W., Pickering. Funeral service In {@e chapel on Thursday; November 25th # 1:30 p.m. Interment Providence ceme- j!'pry, Sand Hill, upon arrival of motors at ig >proximately 3:15 p.m. | 'SPIERS -- Bimer, Andrew | |€f tered Into rest in the femily residence 725-0860 '45S Bruce St., Oshawa, on Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1965. Elmer Andrew Spiers beloved ta'sband of trene Edgerton and father of iAurs. Carmen Richardson (Helen) of i. Thomas, Donald of Toronto and Or- OSHAWA W.A. _ |e ar Garonen, is yor ee i" Cishiawa, with funeral service in the Cihapel Friday, Nov, 26th at 1:30 p.m. livterment Hutcheson Memorial Ceme- St. John Ambulance Rese cemoarial isles' Would bean Home Baking, Fancy Work RUMMAGE SALE 4 WILLIAMS -- Joseph, Thomas € wered Into rest in the family residence, 12% Albert St., Oshawa, on Tuesday, Nov. 232d 1965, Jospeh Thomas Willlams, |--Always remembered by wife T. iggad who passed away November 24, | SOUTHWELL -- In loving memory of |who passed away at Fairview Lodge No HOLMES -- In loving memory of my dear husband, Thomas Arthur Holmes, who passed away November 24, 1957. God took him home, it was His will, But In our hearts we love him still. His memory is as dear today As In the hour he passed away. We often sit and think of him, When we are all alone. But God who Is our loving friend Wiil always comfort His Te tos HOLMES -- In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather, | Arthur | 19. Without farewell, he fell asieep, Leaving memories for us to keep. Within our hearts he'll always stay, Loved and remembered every day. --E£ver remembered by daughter Ruth, son - In.» Jaw Wilbert and grandchildren Wayne and Ralph. my father, Joseph Thomas Southwell, vember 24, 1964. "Around the corner @ vanished friend." --Lovingly remembered by his daughter Elizabeth. pleases Everlasting Memorialization is almost possible with the MATTHEWS BRONZE MARKER thot we supply ond install; Please call MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK 723-2633 hin band of Mabei Gallant, and father of Mew. Edward Allain (Alda) of Oshawa, {Mrs. Mabel Richard, Miss Eva Wil- ji sons, Mrs. Fred Mengie (Jeanette) all le 'Toronto, Mrs, George Comier (Betha) pepeciated as continuing. memorials.) FRIDAY, NOV. 26 at UAW. Hall Main Floor 11 a.m. -- 3 p.m. E.fiward and Joseph ail of Moncton N.B. in this 65th year. Resting at the Arm- strong Funeral with Rogviem High Mass in Hol Cross Church, Friday, Nov. 26th, 9 a. Inter. meat Oshawa Union Cemetery, Soldiers ANNUAL CHRISTMAS | Piss. FAIR toe ST. MATTHEW'S {Kindness beyond Price, yet ANGLICAN CHURCH within reach of ell (Wilson Rd. $. ot Hoskin) FRIDAY, GERROW RIDAY, NOV. 26 |EWNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Christmas Good-Tea-Room 7 __ Telephone 728-6226 SOCIAL BINGO LOCKE'S FLORIST ST. JOHN'S HALL funeral arrangements and Wioral arrangements for all Cor. Simeoe and Bloor Wednesday, Nov. 24th 8PM Home, Oshawa eccasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING TR CENTRE '4 HOUR PHONE SERVICE | 728-6555 SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) -- Tues.| dery night's soccer results ENGLISH LEAGUE | Division IT | iBrantford 3 Grimsby 2 |Brijzhton 0 Queens: P Rrs 2 Everyone Welcome Lunch Served BAZAAR CENTRE ST. UNITED CHURCH S on WED., DEC. Ist, 3 P.M. "Chicken Pattie Tea and | Supper with Christmas Pudding | 50c and $1.00 | vue eee van |Seansea 5 Bournemouth 0 | A ENING 7:45, | ' ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL |Wal kington vs. Walsall. ppd. during 1 lof a ovina aie and father, John L, ni CARD OF THANKS COWLING -- The husband and family of the late Mrs. Florence M. Cowling wish to express their sincere thanks to friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness, beautiful floral tributes and messages of sympathy during our recent bereavement. A specia! thanks to Dr Cuddy, Dr. Rowsell, Dr. Russell, the nursing staff of Oshawa Genera! Hospi- tal, Rev. John Smith and W. C. Town Funers! Home. GILLMAN -- We wish to extend deep gratitude and heartfelt thanks to friends, relatives, neighbors and pallbearers for their kindness, expressions of sympathy, cards, flowers, Gideon Bibles, and calls jiiness and subsequent passing Gillman, ial thanks to the doctors of Brooklin ic, nurses and staff of Osh- awa General Hospital, ladies of Joy Re-| bekeh Lodge, Maurice Binstead, Rev, A. E. Cresswell for his consoling message| and the McEachnie Funeral Home for thelr courteous service --The Gillman Family LOFTHOUSE -- To all our kind friends) we want to express our gratitude for your help and thoughtfulness since our recent bereavement. For. all donations to special) funds, two of which were anonymous, we} are deeply grateful. MACDONALD -- "We wish to e@x-| press our heartfelt thanks to our friends,| neighbors and relatives for their acts of| kindness, cards and floral offerings, dur-| ng our bereavement in the loss of a4/ husband and father, Peter A. Macdonald Special thanks to Dr. B. A. Brown, nurses of 3B and intensive care, General Motors | for cars:s Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral) Home for their efficient menagement of! jthe services, and Rebekah Lodge No. 3 wife, the former Lisianne Gould, for catering --Annie Macdonald and Isabelle. | Spiers, The deceased, who was/3-15 p.m. Nov. jof the late George and. Agnes | Baptist |suddenly Nov. 23 at his home, 'service nrre ARIES 'Nichols was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Henry in th im tae Ebenezer area and had lived in Bowmanville for 15 'years. . Mr. Nichols was a salesman for Roy W. Nichols Motor Sales for 15 years. During the Second World War he worked with De- fence Industries Limited at Ajax and during the First World War served with the Canadian Army in Canada. ' He was a member of Eben- ezer United Church and of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch in Bowmanville. Mr. Nichols is survived by two sisters, Mrs. J. C. Montgomery (Clara) of West Hill and Mrs. Walter Snider (Addie) of Pick- ering and a brother, Herbert H. Nichols, of Ebenezer. The funeral service will: be held at 2 p.m. Nov, 26, at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bow- manville, Interment will be in Ebenezer Cemetery. The service will be conducted by Rev, John P. Romeril, minister of Eben- ezer United Church, assisted by Rev. D. Arscott. | i | | WILLIAM PYINNIE Funeral serv ce for William Rennie, 78, a resident of Ponty- pool for 50 years, was held Fri- day from Barlow Funeral Home, Orono to Pontypool United| Fe Church. The Rev. B, A. Garrett,| § Lindsay, conducted the service. Mr. Rennie died Nov. 16 in a Kingston hospital. | He was buried in Pontypool) Cemetery. Mr. Rennie & was a retired) @ |on her way to visit friends when|,,,-aware merchant. He was al | member of Masonic Lodge 325) AF and AM, Orono; Orange! Lodge LOL 82, Pontypool; and of the congregation of Pontypool United Church. His parents were-the late Mr and Mrs. Andrew Rennie. His} mother was the former Mary Scott. They came to Canada in 1910 from Stranraer, Scotland. Mr. Rennie is survived by his wife, the former Mary Clingan; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Brown (Hazel), Kingston; a son, Andrew Rennie, Newmarket; ¢ é Nine-year-old Sarah Lindsay proves she has a head for soccer. After two years of lobbying she broke the male monopoly on juvenile soccer in West Vancouver, B.C. She plays various positions in the forward line and according By BOB MacKENZIE OTTAWA (CP) -- Almost 3,- 000 caribou roamed Can- ada's northern barrens at the turn of the century. Now those great herds number only .200,- 000, and no end of the reduction is in sight. However, the problem is not simply one of game manage- ment, says Fraser Symington his book Tuktu--a Question of Survival, written for the Wild- life Service on the resources de- problem of the dwindling herds is a sociological one, too, be- cause many Eskimos and In- dians live off the land and de- pend on the caribou for sur- vival. "There are those who believe that laws must be made to pro- tect the caribou, and that these laws should be_ enforced strongly 'across the board,'" he writes. "The native hunter, feeling ithe bite of 70 or 80 degrees of frost as his finger caresses the trigger of his 'rifle, would not understand this viewpoint. "The caribou have always been there, and the hunters have always killed them. And there are empty bellies back in F his camp." "SHE'S GETTING AHEAD OF GAME to her coach is more than adequate in every one. Sarah quit the Brownies to keep up her soccer training. (CP Photo) and four grandchildren. jand Mrs. George Cormier \(Bertha) of Moncton, N.B. and itwosons, Edward and Joseph of In poor health for three years,| Moncton, N.B. He was prede- Réginald Dean Peel, 188 Rose-|ceased by a son, Jack, in 1954. dale ave., died suddenly Nov./aiso surviving are 28 grand- 23 at his residence. ichildren and four great-grand- A son of the late George Geof-| children. rey Peel and Maude Coulter, the} wr. Williams is at the Arm- deceased was born in Bexley|strong Funeral Home for high Township, near Lindsay. He was|requiem mass at 9 a.m. Nov. 26 married in Oshawa March 26,/in Holy Cross Roman Catholic 1927. : _ |Church. Rev. M. J. Darby will A resident of Oshawa since his|sing the mass. Interment will be marriage, Mr. Peel was em-+in the Oshawa Union Cemetery ployed by T. G. Gale Limited|sojdiers' Plot. for about 26 years prior to his) retirement in 1962. He was a member of Centre Street United Church and was a member of the board of stewards and was) treasurer of the church's bene- wolent fund. ' Mr. Peel is survived by his wife, the former Violet Corson and a son, R. Donald Peel, Osh- awa. Also surviving are a broth- er, Garnet Peel, of Argyle and|conducted the service. Inter- a grandmother, Kimberley Peel.| ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- The funeral service will be}, held at 2 p.m. Nov. 26 at Ger- row Funeral Chapel. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. Rev. A. Magee, minister of Centre Street United Church,| will conduct the service. REGINALD DEAN PEEL FUNERAL OF MRS. F. CHEESMAN The memorial service for Mrs. Frederick Cheesman, who died Nov. 18 at Bancroft, was held at 2 p.m., Nov. 22 at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Rev. A. Woolcock, rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church, ery. The pallbearers were L. Curry, S. Larocca, J. Starkoski, A. Beatty, A. Harrison, Jr., and A. Harrison, Sr. | MRS. MABEL V. DINGLEY The memorial service for Mrs. ELMER A. SPIERS 'Mabel Valentine Dingley, who The death occurred Nov. 23'died Nov, 19 at the Oshawa at the family residence, 265|General Hospital, was held at Bruce st., of Elmer Andrew/the Armstrong Funeral Home at 22. in his 59th year, had been in| The Venerable Archdeacon poor health for 16 years. IH. D. Cleverdon, rector of Christ Born April 22, 1907, at Hunts-|yfemorial- Anglican Church, con- ville, the deceased was a son | ducted the service. Interment A . n was in the Oshawa Union Ceme- Spiers. Married at Orillia Mar.|tery. 20, 1924, he had been a resident} The pallbearers were John of Oshawa for 38 years. Mandryk,Theodore Carey, Pat Mr, Spiers was an employee|chapel, George Patterson, Ross of General Motors for 35 years.!Graddock and Don Cameron. |He was a member of Calvary! Church and a mem-} ber of Fairey Lodge, Indepen "peed -- of Odd Fellows,| wENRY JEROME ELL untsville. | Re ss ( b He is survived by his wife, the Bs per ell St Gen ie a ser ahe * | trude's Roman Catholic Church ' a * ! loy Richardson (Helen) of St. at 9 am. Noy, Oe ae Thomas and two sons, Donald of Toronto and Orville of Ed- monton. Also surviving ars five sisters,| Mrs. Sam Skinner (Hilda); of Oshawa, Mrs. Norman - Head (Tena), Mrs. Douglas Newman (Rena) and Mrs. Percy Head (Eva) of Huntsville and Mrs. Fred Banyard (Vaua) of Mimi- co; two brothers, Hilton of Bar- MRS. AN? NS rie and Harvey of Thornhill and Ps cg cg five grandchildren, Karen and/Anne Robinson, 488 Beurling Paul Richardson, and Janice|ave, who died Nov. 21, at the Judy, and David Spiers. [Oshawa General Hospital, was The memorial service will be | held at 2 p.m., Nov. 23 at the held at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 26 atimtcIntosh - Anderson Funeral the Armstrong Funeral Home.!qome. Interment will be at 1:30 pm.| Rev, Harold Hooper, of Strat- Saturday in Hutcheson Mem-iford, conducted the service. orial Cemetery, Huntsville.|Interment was in Mount Lawn Rev. R. Lytle, pastor of Cal-|cometery vary Baptist Church, will con-| The pallbearers 'were Jack duct the service. Rukaruck, Alfred Wilson, Don- ald Garrow, Gladwyn MacLean, William Duffin and Edward JOSEPH T. WILLIAMS Flaherty. In poor health for some tinie,)' The members of Sunshine Joseph Thomas Williams died|Rebekah Lodge, No. 222, held a at the funeral home 131 Albert st. He was in his 65th' Monday evening FUNERAL OF Jerome Ell, who died Nov. 21, at the Oshawa General Hospital. The pallbearers were Donald Smith, Michael Hickey, David Hickie, J. Hickie -R. Peterson land C, Charbonneau. | Interment will be in Riverside Cemetery, Regina. FUNERAL OF tyear. ~George and Jean Lofthouse and family. | A son, of the late Wilfred and Elizabeth Williams, the de-! ceased was born Nov. 30, 1900,; DONALD J, SHORTT at Adamsville, N.B A resident| The memorial service for Don- of Oshawa for four years, Mr.|ald John Shortt, who died Nov Williams was a veteran of both)21, at the Toronto Western Hos- World Wars. He was wounded!pital, was held at 2 p.m in the First World War 23, at the Armstrong Funeral Predeceased in 1950 by his|/Home Rev. A M. Butler, minister of Mr. Williams is survived by 'his)Southminster United Church, second wife, the former Mabeljconducted the service, Interment FUNERAL OF INHABIT PUNDRA Tuktu, he explains, is an Es- kimo name for the northern deer which is concentrated in Arctic mainland in the districts of Mackenzie and Keewatin, al- though they do range as far as Ungava, Baffin Island and the northwestern fringe of Northern Ontario near Churchill, Man. In the summer, they migrate to the Arctic coast, and even reach some of the southern Arctic islands. They head south for the winter, usually going be- low the tree-line and some go as far as the northern regions funerat service for Mrs.) Nov.|!"3 | itan Toronto's Emergency Measures Organization tried Monday to whip up an instant 200-bed hospital. But the bid flopped. Here's what was supposed to happen: A 47,019 - pound hospital wrapped in 493 packing cases was to have been set up and in business within four hours pf its arrival at a site on the Candian National Exhibition grounds, Here's what happened: Six husky laborers, a fork- lift vehicle and some part- time help worked seven hours to umpack 12 cases for dis- play purposes. They stowed the remainder. EMO'S HOSPITAL PLAN HITS SNAG AT TORONTO TORONTO (CP)--Metropol- ° Unfortunately, the crates left a building on the CNE grounds 90 minutes late. They arrived Friday from the fed- eral health department's emergency health services di- vision in Ottawa. Workers tried to assemble an x-ray table but gave up. | They had better luck unfold- ing a canvas stretcher bed. A collapsible operating ta- ble was a pain for a while until it, was discovered the top was on backwards. The $50,000 packaged hospi- tal is one of 200 the health department will send to ur- ban areas across the country. Thirty will be located on the outskirts of Metro Toronto. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- A U.S. Coast Guard officer testified that the cruise ship Yarmouth Castle was one lifeboat short of her normal 14 when she sank after a sweeping blaze in the Atlantic. Capt. V. G. Neibergall, chief of the coast guard's merchant marine division, told a marine board-of inquiry Monday that the lifeboat near the bow of the ship's port side was missing. The 38-year-old white-hulled cruiser sank Nov. 13 while en route to Nassau, Bahamas, claiming 89. lives, including a Canadian couple. An inquiry into the tragedy, launched Mon- day, is expected to continue at least three weeks. Niebergall said one of the motor lifeboats did not carry an engine. He gave no reason for the missing part, nor was he questioned by the board. The port engineer for Yar- mouth Cruise Lines testified that the safety equipment was in good order when the ship sailed Nov. 12. Steve Aratnpat- zis told the board that he would not have allowed the Yarmouth Castle to go on her Miami-Nas- Hear Ill-fated Vessel Was Short One Lifeboat sau run if he had not been sa- tisfied with the ship's ability to cope with fire. SOME CRITICIZE Some survivors have claimed that there was no -- general alarm, that the ship's fire sprin- kler system failed to work, that fire hoses lay unused on the deck and that only four of 14 lifeboats were lowered. But Arampatzis said the ship underwent a complete overhaul in dry-dock in Tampa a month before the sailing and was found in compliance with inter- national safety regulations. The sinking has led to de- mands for tougher safety regu- lations for foreign flag vessels operating from American ports. The Yarmouth Castle sailed un- der the Panamanian flag. The victims were honored Monday when a wreath of car- nations was dropped into the At- lantic where the cruise ship went down. Mr. and Mrs, Ken- neth Vinjent of Fort Lauder- dale lowered a five-foot wreath into the water 120 miles east of Miami. Vincent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vincent, were among the. victims. FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,100. Malden two-year-olds. One Mile (12) 1A-Radiant Colors, D'fach 3.80 3.00 2.70 6.6 5.10 10-Phantom : Flyer, 15.00 Also Ran in Order: Hubert, A-Kill Shot, Pat's Mully, Enslaved, Alta K., Fair Dandy, Jewet and Gold Strike. Winner, ® g, 2, by Sultan Mahmound-- Trudeau by impeccable. Pool $20,355. Daily Double Pool $41.46, SECOND RACE -- Purse $2.000. Clalm- ing, three-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs ?) qa &Black Raven, Gordon 9.70 8.00 3.70 é&Select. Sin, Steve 4.40 3.80 11-Falls Way, Potts Also Ran in Order; Free View, Resolve, Loot, Black. Ceral, Petare's Dawn Late Scratch--Secret Star DAILY DOUBLE, 1 AND 8, PAID $21.90 Winner, b m, 5, by Black Meta) -- Roman Raven by Phalanx. Poo! $29,089 Robin Popey, Split The RampentLion and THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim- » maiden two-year-olds. | Mile (12) 8-Royal Staff, Kornblum 12.00 7.40 5.30 4-Busher Jackson, Cuthbertson 5.40 3.90 1-Garden's Pride, Turcotte 5.50 Also Ran in Order: Those Who Wail, Cresta Rola, Vichalma, Willie Wahoo, Sectoria, Fidikus, Brother Chervil, Breezy Breeze and Acceptable Gift Winner, ch ¢. 2 by. Windy City and = 4 Redbreast,| GREENWOOD RESULTS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 a-Java Jive, Leblenc 12.% 5.90 1A-Royal Paul, Dittfach 2.80 Also Ran in Order: Sultan's Treat, Roman Pride, -A-Mr. Jet Myth, Stan's Brief, Dollar Scholar and Major Roberts A--Dane Hill Acres and J L~ Agro entry Winner, b c, 2, by Royal Visitor -- Action Hall by Panatomic. Pool $48,702. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim- ing, maiden three- and four-year-olds, | Mile (7) lags 1-Moon Babu, Walsh 9M 20°70 4Alice Hm, Gordon 2.20 2.10 T-Willle's Brief, Werry 2.80 Also Ran in Order: Babcliff, Gallum- hant, Susie Sweet and Jerich oJunction. QUINELLA 1 AND 4, PAID $15.80 Winner, b ¢, 3, by His Babu--Escudo by Escadru. Pool $19,447, Quinella Pool $32,310 | SIXTH RACE = Purse $2.400. Claim- jing. three-year-olds. | Mile (7) |3-My Kime, Werry 18.30 8.50 5.30 |&Spicy Favor, DitHach 4.90 400 |4Market Bid, Ferro 5.90 | Also Ran in Order: Weed Bender, | Machavoine, Chopstick and Reefwaif. | Winner, b f, 3, by My Kingdom -- Stubby | Oak by Chop Chop, | Pool. $50,134 | SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,700. Al- jlowances, three and four-year-olds, 1 Mile (6), 2-Leader~ ane, Werry of the Prairie provinces. The illustrated book, avail- able from the Queen's Printer for $2, says much more re- search is needed to apportion the blame for the losses. However, Mr. Symington says the period of the decline seems to follow closely the introduc- tion of modern firearms in the North, and the increasing activ- ity of the white man in the area. "THE OSHAWA cm eetniteel nevamber 24, ae 29 : |Carihon Population Blamed On Firearms Bw The rifle makes hunting bou easier for Indians kimos, he says, and neither ple are noted for their belief often kill and eat when the bou is available because know they will also face of hunger wher hunters turn without meat. FOOD SUPPLY DWINDLES The coming of the white man has been accompanied by an in- crease in fires, he adds, and the B eeseee ale 50 to 100 years to recover from the ravages of fire, Predators such as wolves also take a toll, but this loss hae -- be # Sars rs started se to dwindle. Mr. Symington offers no solu- tion, and doubts an easy answer exists. "The fact is that we must ex- periment, for we cannot afford to drift aimlessly and watch the caribou and the people go stead- ily downhill. . . . There is no simple known solution to the problem." Fire and wolf losses can be controlled, he concludes, but hunting is another matter. The annual kill already exceeds the caribou birth rate, and a com- plete ban on hunting would bring hardship for persons rely- ing on the caribou for their Only research can provide the final answer, '"'but the acknowl- edged need for more research should not obscure the possibil- ity, and desperate need, to take immediate action." 'Daring Suit' TORONTO (CP)--Carol Ann Tidey, 18-year-old Hamilton beauty who was Miss Dominion of Canada at last week's Miss World pageant in London, Eng- land, says her swim sult was probably the "least daring" of the peek-a-boo suits that raised eyebrows at the contest. Her costume, which had fish- net slits on either side, was one of those banned by officials dur- ing the judging. the flat tundra of the central/ food. Mr. Car Wash Sez... ISN'T ENOUGH. IF SOMEONE FINDS E PECTED -- TELL THAN A WATERED - SERVICE AND See our newest equipment for wheel washing, The automatic whee! washer gives" you the brightest whitewalls in the shortest time for quality and convenience. Also new to Osh- ewa is our Jet-Wex sproy for losting lustre, For only 50c . you can have your cor waxed next time through the wash. BOOKS BEST SYSTEM, BEST EQUIPMENT, GOOD STAFF SOMETIMES JUST DON'T EXPECT A SO-SO JOB, IT'S NOT LIKE US. AND IF YOU THINK IT 1S -- THEN WE'RE ALL WET. THEIR CAR NOT EXACTLY THE WAY THEY US AND WE'LL DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT. WE DON'T MEAN TO SOFT SOAP YOU AND EVEN THOUGH WE ARE THE BEST CAR-WASH IN CENTRAL ONTARIO WE WILL STILL TRY HARDER, "CUSTOMER SATISFACTION" IS_MORE DOWN MOTTO, AT AUTO-MAGIC-IT'S A FACT! MORE FEATURES FOR QUICKER CLEAR CARS! FILL UP WITH OUR PRETTY GAS BARMAIDS CHECK THESE CAR-CARE SERVICES fe CAR WASH, MOTOR STEAM. CLEANING @ CAR POLISHING .¢ .CAR INTERIOR SHAMPOOING e@ @ LIQUID "GLAZING @ MOTOR REPAINTING (Original Colour) @ ENQUIRE ECONOM CHROME CLEANING (Simonizing) ABOUT OUR " vr OF CAR WASH TICKETS. AUTO-MAGIC WASH LIMITED ? ie 116 BOND ST. W., OSHAWA 725-0322 3.38--2.60--2.20 5-Hempeter, Leblanc 3. 2.50 1-Martin's Ark, Dittfach 2.60 Also Ran in Order: Fabison, Siriu\2nd FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2.300. Claim-|and Queen's Birthday. ing, two-year-olds, foaled in Canada. 7)Winner, dk 6 or br g, 4, by Blue Man-- Furlongs (9). Turn Me Loose by Bunty Lawless, Tatty Visiter, A'atrena 16.78 &.68 4.20! Poo! 261,039, , , Peppy Nell by Sir Gallahad rd. ------|Gallant; five daughters, Mrs.|was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. | 5eepy, Nel j ; | |39--Notices |Edward Allain (Alda) of Osh-| 'Thc pallbearers 'were Dudley ANYONE Interested in loining Oshawajawa, Mrs. Mabel Richard, Miss/Bradd, Donald Trotter, Gordon| plates all Broce or Bary: Deve teva Williams and Mrs. Fred|Wylie, Kenneth Kosmic, Donald| 448 ater 7 pm 'Menzie (Jeanette) of Toronta|Pollock and Clarence Spicer, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 be doubled or tripled $160. IN JACKPOTS Deer Prize $15 i Division IV Bannsley 0 Chester 2 Dowcaster 1 Luton 1 Touguay 2 Bradford 1