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$8--Coming Events LIONS BINGO TONITE $1,200. in cash prizes Jackpot Nos. 50 ond 51 "fBatly. Bird Game 7:45 Jubilee Pavilion BINGO TUES. NOV, 30th 7:30 P.M regulor games $8 and $10 SHARE THE WEALTH $150 JACKPOT 56 Nos. $20, CONSOLATION FREE ADMISSION DNIPRO HALL Corner .Bloor ond Edith BINGO KINSMEN. CENTRE TUESDAY 7:45 Early Bird Game FREE ADMISSION $1250 in Prizes Jackpots 54 and 50 Children under 16 not allowed Specio! 7:30 bus from 4 Corners WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO Nos, 54 and 50 TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. RED BARN EXTRA BUSES BAZAAR CENTRE ST. UNITED CHURCH On WEDNESDAY, Dec. Ist 3 P.M. Chicken Pattie Teo on Supper with Christmas Pud- ding 50c and $1.00. 20 _lronto, DEATHS BURNINGHAM, Dorothy Entered into rest at Ajax and Pickering General Hospital. on Mondey, Novem- ber 29, 1965. Dorothy Webb, beleved wife of Leonard Burningham, of 1! Kingston Road East, Pickering, dear mother of Winnifred (Mrs. John R. Boyes) of Box Grove, and Betty (Mrs, Fred Stork) of Pickering, loving grandmother of Carol ard dear sister of Charlie Webb of Toronto, Mrs. Burningham is resting at the McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 King- ston Road West, Pickering. Funeral ser- vice in the chapel on Wednesday, Decem- ber ist, at 2 p.m. Interment Erskine Cemetery. € FAWCETT, Helen Cecelia At the Princess Margaret age at To on Monday, November 29, 1965, Helen Cecelia McCarthy, beloved wife of Frank W. Fawcett, of 17 York Street, Ajax, and dear mother of Catherine (Mrs. W. .Shannon) of Midland, Frank Jr., Rott, and William, all of Ajax, and dear grandmother of Mark and Heather | Shannon and loving sister of Jack and Steve McCarthy, May (Mrs, Baxter), Lapra (Mrs. Jardine) and Theresa, all of Ottawa, Frederick deceased. Mrs, Faw- cett will rest at McEachnie Funeral Ho |28 Kingston Road West, Pickering. after 17 p.m. Tuesday, Funeral on Thursday, December 2, at 9:30 a.m. to St. Berna- detie's Church, Alax, for Requiem High Mass at 10 a.m. Interment Rewrraction Cemetery.' (The rosary will be recited at| the funeral home on Wednesday Abas at 8:30 p.m.). | WRAITH, James R. |Suddenly In' Port Hope on Monday, November 29th, 1965, James R. Wraith, beloved husband of Marjorie Pitcher Wraith is resting at the Mcintosh Anderson Funeral Home for. service in jthe chapel on Thursday, December 2nd. linterment Union Cemetery Further details will follow. Kindness beyond. Price, within reach of all. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements an floral arrangements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 yet Everlasting Memorialization is almost possible with the MATTHEWS BRONZE MARKER that we supply and install; Please call MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK 723-2633 IN MEMORIAM COURT CHARLENE L-1750 Canedian RINU of Foresters CHRISTMAS BAZAAR TUESDAY, NOV. 30th ot 8 P.M.) in the Orange Temple, Bruce St., Oshawa Homebaking, Salad Plate, Tea. BAZAAR RUNDLE PARK CLUBHOUSE {Park Road- South) WED. DEC. Ist, 2 P.M » (pg, Knitting, "Touch ond Toke' Home Baking, Christ- mas Decorations, etc Tea Room -- 50c ANNUAL CHRISTMAS FAIR Christ Memorial Church Hillcroft Street WED., DEC. 1 at 2:30 Tea Room and Free Baby Sitting | BINGO _ PERNHILL PARK WEDNESDAY NIGHT Early Bird Game 7:30 16 Games $6 1 each $10,, $15., $20., $30. SHARE THE WEALTH Free Admission -- Door _ Prizes 39--Notices __ MOUNT LAWN Memorial Park RE-WINTER FLORAL DISPLAYS We invite artifical wreaths placed on small stands. "WREATHS IN BOXES NOT PERMITTED" For those who have Bronze voses, artificial flowers will serve well in them all winter If you are unable to bring your display we will ploce it for you Hove them delivered to the office Wreaths may >chased from us Telephone 723-2633 or R.R,3, Oshawa WANTED 50 grease jobs $2.00 each Proceeds .to be donated to Canadian Concer Saciety Oshawo WED., DEC. also be pur- Ist « Jim Crowell's B.A. Station | King ond Park Rood "T Dennis, BUTSON -- In loving memery of our jdear parents, who passed away, George, |October 12, 1947; Ella, December 15, 1954.) Deep in our hearts lies a picture Of our loved ones laid to rest, in memory's frame we shall keep it, Because they were of the best Sunshine fades, and shadows fall, But love and outlasts | all --Sadiy missed and by the family, Galda, Lovetta remembrance lovingly remembered Viola, Gordon and | HELCOE In loving memory of @ |dear father Edward Helcoe who left us |suddenly November 29th 1957 | Dear daddy you are no! forgotten, | Though on earth you are no more. Still in memory you are with us, As you always were before | Thirteen: years have swiftly passed, Desr ded still we don't forget in the hearts that loved you best, Your memory lingers yet. |--Always remembered by daughter Carol |s0n Edward and Josephine. LEMON -- In loving memory of a dear lather Clifford Lemon, who passed eway Nomar 2th 1964 Farewell, dear father, o'er The willing hands will foil no more A loving father, kind and true, No one on earth we'll find like you |--Alweys remembered by Jorn |daughter - In - law Myrtle and grand ichildren. thy work Is McINDLESS -- In loving memory of 2 |dear dad and granddad, Eric § who passed away November 30, We lost a dad with @ heart of Who was more to us than wealth untold, Without farewell he fell asieep With-onty memories for us fo keep. We have los! but God has gained '| OBITUARIES *.| Stork | | MRS, L. BURNINGHAM | A resident. of the Pickering area for many years, Mrs. Leon- ard Burningham, 11 Kingston rd, e., Pickering, died Noy. 29, at the Ajax and Pickering Gen- eral Hospital following a lengthy sickness. She was in her 74th year. | The deceased, who was the former Dorothy Webb, was born at Newbury, England and was married in Toronto short- ly after her arrival in Canada in 1915. Prior to moving to Pick- ering, Mr. and Mrs. Burning- ham had lived in the French- man's Bay area. She was a member of St. George's Ang- licafi Church, Pickering. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John R. Boyes (Winnifred) of Boc Grove and Mrs. Fred (Betty) of Pickering} and one granddaughter, Carol) Also surviving is-- Charles' Webb, |Boyes. |brother, Toronto. The funeral service will be| held at the McEachnie Funeral) |Home, Pickering, at 2 »p.m., ec. 1. Interment will be in| Yerskine Cemetery, Pickering |Township. : of] MRS. FRANK W. FAWCETT | Following a sickness of three) months the death occurred Nov.! |29, at the Princess Margaret Hospital, Toronto, of Mrs. Frank W. Fawcett, 17 York st.,) Ajax. The former Helen Cecilia Mc- arthy, the deceased was a planed of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy. She was born in Ottawa and was mar- ried there 31 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett lived in Ottawa prior to moving to Ajax 17 years ago. Mrs. Faw- cett was a member of St. Berna- dette's Roman Catholic Churc | and of the Catholic Women's} League. Besides her. husband, Mrs. Fawcett is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. W. Shannon (Cath-| lerine) of Midland and three} sons, Frank Jr., Robert and| William, all of Ajax. | Also surviving are three sis- ters; Mrs. May Baxter, Mrs |Laura Jardine and Miss Theresa McCarthy and two brothers,/ Jack and Steve McCarthy, all) of Ottawa and two grandchil-; dren, Mark and Heather Shan-| non. She was predeceased by a brother, Frederick McCarthy Mrs. Fawcett is at the Mc- Eachnie Funeral Home, Pick- jering, for Requiem Mass in St. |Bernadette's Church, 'Ajax, at 10 a.m. Dec. 2. Interment will be in Resurrection Cemetery. Rev. Rosetti, pastor of St. Ber- nadette's Church, will sing the mass. The Rosary will be re- cited at the funeral home at 8.30 p.m. Wednesday. | FUNERAL OF ANTHONY ZAJAC memorial service for | Anthony Zajac who died Nov. |26, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, was held at 2 p.m., Nov 29, at the Armstrong Funeral H The me. STOCK MARKET TORONTO 10:40 A.M, STOCKS Distribute® by CP Toronto Stock Exchange--Nov, 30 Quotations in cents unless marked $. 1--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale INDUSTRIALS 10:40 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge Stock Abitibt Ackind Alta Gas Alta GCp Alta Gas w Alg Cen Algome Alumint Alum 44) Anthes A Anthes Cp Arg Bor Arg C Ppr Atl Sugar Avco Bank Mont Bank NS Bath Pw Bell Phone Bow Valey Bow Val w Bowater BA Oil BC Forest BC PackA BC Phone Burns CAE Cal Pow Can- Cem Can Cemp Can tron Can Malt Pack B Ind Con Paper Con Gas Coron w Coren 2w Crain RL Crow Nest Crush int Dale-Ross Dist Seag Dm Ang p D Bridge Dofasco Dosco Dom Store Domtar Dom Text Du Pont Emp Life Exqut Aw Falcon Fed Grain Ford Cda FPE-Pion G Dynam Globe A Godyear p Gr Weg G Hardee Hawker §$ Hayes Stl H Dauch Horne Pf Hughes Op Home A Ind Accep Ind Inland Gas Intand Gw int Nickel Int Util Intpr PL Int St P Inv Grp A ITL Ind Jefferson Jockey C€ Kelly DA Kelvinatr Labatt LOnt Cem LOCem w Laura Sec dav Fin Levy Bpr Life Invest Life inv wt Lobco A MB PR Maher MLf Gard ~ The service was conducted by Derkatch of To- Pastor Peter| Rev. Michael ronto, assisted by Solotarow of the Slavic Pente- costal Church, Oshawa. Inter- |ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- itery. | The pallbearers were John Melnychuk, Merc. Zajac, Frank Kapular, John Kulyk, Harry Michalejko and George Siblock.| 'CARD OF THANKS One of the best dads the world eon- tained Always remembered by son Dougias ldeughior n-law. Bessie..end---grendchitdrer Elaine, Karen and Wayne MOSS -- In loving memory of « deer husbend, father and grandfather, Eoh- riam Francis (Frank) Mos: away November 30 God saw you gett weary So He did what He thought best-- He came and stood beside you And whispered "Come and rest." Sadly missed and lovingly remembered lby wife Annie, son Albert, daughters {Marilyn and Audrey, sons-in-law Ralph, and Jack, grandsons, Edward and Robert | | | ROSS -- In loving memory of Kenneth |Ross, dear'and only son of Marjorie Hopkins, who passed away November 30 No morning dawns. But that | think of y Those lett behind ar: But none replaces you Mother no night returns. ery dear, | ROSS -- In loving memory of a dear jgrandson, Kenneth, who passed 'away November 30, | Just when your life. was brightest Just when your years were best, You were called from this world of sorrow To a home of eterna --Aiways remembered Ross 196 rest by ROSS -- In loving memory of e dear json, Kenneth, who passed away Novem joer 30. 1961 Nothi ing can ever take away The love a heart holds deer Fond memories linger every day... Ramembrance keeps him nedr, --Always remembered and sadly missed by Sather ROSS -- In loving memory of a dear brother Kenneth, who passed away Nov. BIRTHS mber 30 oving Big kind In all his ways, pright and just to the end of his days DITTRICK Mel and Yvonne pleased tc announce fhe birth of a daugh ter, Cheryle Marie, at 2 a:m., Novémber 29, 1965. A sister for Simone. to Dr. Halam-Andres and 4th floor staff. Snaionr -- Or. and Mrs right (nee Marie Paus) are happy to an nounce the birth of 2 daughter Scarborough Generai Hospital on Monday. November 29, 1965. A sister for Mary Jude, Special thanks to Doctors F. Munk iey, K. MacKay and J. Fox Thomas En MCTAGGART -- Cari and Mary (nee Penfound) are heppy to announce the errival of # son, Douglas J 9 ots., on November 291h, | @wa General Hotpitei. Many thanks to Or. Ross and the fourth floor staff PUCKRIN Doug are epey to # and Nora (nee ounce the ar sister for Wendy. Man Davidson and first floor stat --Dougias Puckrin, are Many thanks at the Sincere and kind In heart and mind What a beautiful memory he left behind --Always sister remembered by brother Sharon and Ricky. and waTsam - ng. mens dear mother and grandmother w passed away November 30 Time changes many. things 8 ve and memory ever Adn pir je she (les in 'peacetul sieep Her memory we shali always keep Lovingly remembered by daughter Li an, granddaughter Sharen, son B daughter-in. law Helen and family. on ¥ of our Beatrice, 963 BF gad eo ~~ In memory of my dear fe, Beatrice Elizabeth, who passed away November 30, 1943 t seems so strange that those we need And those we loved the best Are just the ones calls 'away, And takes them home' to Butea "0 mile and $a missed an lby "husband will am. always remembered Grandma of BELL Thelma and Bernice would. Hike te frank all of the friends and neigh- bors for the kindness shown to them dur- ng the iliness and loss of the dearest husband and father, Ross Bell. Special thanks to Mrs. Marion Burnett, Mr, Gar- net Tubb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, Mr, John Moore and Mrs. Jean Peacock » Who passed +. whom we owe a debt ef gratitude: The Eaton Co. store and men of the de. very depot end to Mr. Lioyd Corson and staff of The Guide Realty Co. for their help in time of need; the officers and members of Lebanon Lodge and the nurses and staff on 2A at the Oshawa General Hospital who were so very kind. Thank you all for everything ROBINSON -- We wish to extend our deep feit gratitude and thanks to friends, neighbours, pallbearers and relatives for their kindness, floral tributes, Gideon Bibles, donations to the Canadian Cancer Society during the illness and passing of Dear Mother. A special thanks to Drs Smith and Patterson and staff of Oshawa Clinic, the nurses of Oshawa. General Hospital, the Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, No. 222 for their service at the funeral home and the catering service, the Mc intosh-Anderson Funeral Home for the efficient manner in the way the necessary arrangements were conducted, We are deeply grateful ~The Robinson Family YATES -- We wish fo extend our heart felt thanks and appreciation for the act kindness, messages of sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind friends and neighbors during recent bereavement in the loss of beloved husband and father. We would especially like to thank the Slough Estates (Canada) Limited (Ajax, Toronto and Malton) and fellow workers Mrs. Tom Yates, our an » and Mrs Doug Puckrin, Paul Andrea Still Leads CPHL Race DETROIT (CP) Paul An- drea, 24-year-old - right-winger with Minnesota Rangers, con- tinues to lead the scoring race in the.Central Professional Hockey League Andrea has goals and 13 points on 10 Wayne Rutledge of Minnesota is the leading goaltender with § a goals-against in 14 games Leading scorers:, (Legend: Minn Minnesot O -- Okla- homa City; T--Tulsa; S--St. Louis): average of 2.57 G Minn 10 0 8 = A Pits, 13 23 | 11 19 12 19 16 18 7 18 9 18 4 Andrea Krake, Champagne Stratton, § Baird 'Johnson, Minn e 10% 5 38% 97% 11% 9% 60% 29% 39% $10% $5 - 10% + % 5 150 $2234 22% 22 15 wie 2 a) 110 200 450 250 385 202 125 985 760 350 445 265 580 750 65 zi 300 300 295 $108 175 295 107% ™% 19 17 224 $23¥% 23 OSHAWA FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR GIFT LIST! From something to wear to something for the home, from glamorous ie a--l 12% 25) a + Va +4 107% % Pa M Leaf Mi Mass-F Molson:..A Molson B Montex w Mont Loco Mont Trst Moore Morse A Nt Contain Nat Cnt w Nat Drug Nat Dr pr Noranda NO NGas Ogilvie Oshawa A Pac Pete Parker ~ Pembina Pow Corp Premium Price Bros QN Gas QN Gas pr QN Gs 63w Rank OrA Revenue pr Shop Save Simpsons Slater Stl Slat Stel p Slater Aw Sogemine 4 Somvilie p St Pav St Radio Steel Can Steinbg A Stuart Hp Tex Pack TorDm Bk Tor tron Tor Iron A T Fin A Transair Tr Can PL Trans Mt Trans PPL Turnbull Un. Acc rt Un Carbid Weinwr Walk GW Wel! FinB West ind West Ind A Westcost Wesfon A « Weston B White Pas Agnico AAm Moly Ang Ruyn Area Argosy Baska B-Duq Belcher Belletere BL Hawk Brunswk Bounty Ex Con Negus Con Nichol C Rambler ©. Red Pop Conwest Cop Corp Cop Fields Courvan Cowich F Orenade Frobex Genex a 175 $164 16% 4520 $32% a deren SWE hae 150 $3535 Ve 35Vamm wad | 50 100 300 485 1125 510 125 50 200 100 190 $23% 23% 23% -- 2175 2 14 890 zm 25 200 100 2823 55 100 100 245 100 300 120 750 1050 180 300 1065 2100 200 100 475 210 200 800 1500 800 142 600 1600 400 1100 $3544 $164 $64 35% ae -- = wh 13 -- Vl 224 784 -- Ye 6% 15% | 64 -- Ve) 6% IRKS IRISH FACTORY GIRLS DUBLIN (AP)--Girls at a too long in the powder room Dublin factory ended a smoking. TRANSPARENT PLASTIC DOOR 260 $134 $14 $51% $272 $142 $277% $10% 4 "4 14: Wa 0% 10% 460 $10% $13% 13% $98 % 695 685 435 435 435 $20%2 20¥ 2 $70% 70% $11% 1% 1% 455 455 455 425° 425 425 $19% 19% 19% -- ve} 25 $25 «(25 610, 610 610 $13 3 13 $292 29%. 29a $14% 14% $19% 19 890 $13% 13% $5050 $144 $182 | $252 890 $1934 19% $20% 20% $9 9% big gifts to important little gifts everything for Christmas shopping success. are all aglow with the festive spirit of the season glimmer and gleam of Yuletide decorations ready with an abundance of gifts to please every person, to fit every For variety and value, for friendlier service and g Christmas-shop DOWNTOWN ! CHRISTMAS SHOP AT THESE STORES : . purse. ence. BASSETT'S JEWELLERS 1 Simeoe St. South BLACK'S LADIES' WEAR LTD, Tz Simcoe St. North BLACK'S MEN'S WEAR LTD. 74 Simeoe St. BURNS Co. LTD 1 King North sHoes St. West BURNS JEWELLERS 20 Simcoe St. North CANNING'S LTD. 20 King St. East CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST 19 Simcoe St. FURNITURE WORLD King St. CHERNEY'S North East DANCEY'S SHOES 18 Simcoe St. South PA DAVIDSON 31 Simcoe St. DUNN'S MEN'S WEAR 260 260 -- 15 134 A+ 51% 51a Ve 272 2742+ Ve 2% Wa Ve 460 10% 1034 -- -- 10 --- 5 THE 2 Simcoe. St. strike Saturday efter em- The 150 girls said the new ployers agreed to alter a door was transparent and transparent plastic door the ladies' room was visible they installed on the ladies' from outside. powder rpom, The strike After the girls walked out lasted a weet the Workers Union of Ire- The trouble began when land held talks with em- officials at Eve of Dublin ployers. The employers said Ltd., an underwear factory; -- they would cover the lower had a wooden dov torn portion of the door. down and replaced it with t k a 'plastic one. The manage- The girls return to wor! ment said the girls spent Tuesday. ve) Giant. Yk Glacier Glenn Exp Goldrim Gortdrm Granisie Granduc Grandroy Gulf "L Gunnar Hastings Headway Heath High-BI Hollinger Hud Bay Hydra Ex int Bibis T Iron Bay Jacobus Jaye Exp Jelex Jotiet Jonsmith Joutel Kerr Add Anacon zo | 1338 red */Propose Co-Champs; : 'Clay And Terrell 2 300 +? | TOKYO (AP). -- The World + 4Boxing Association president, , James Deskin, said today he 1 ta will propose that Cassius Clay ,|be made co-champion with Er- ; 'uinie Terrell for the world heavy- +14 weight crown. 295 330 2% 9 10% 26 76Ve aver 149 195 + ; in 7has been' reinstated by the |WBA, he has earned the right 7-0 be co-champion." 6 + Terrell is recognized as cham- 795 + Sinion by the WBA, while Clay is ae the first-ranked challenger. 21 13% + " yy +1 2B $00 595 500 1000 14300 2400 2760 500 5100 700 4500 11000 300 1333 1500 1700 600 «595 nv uv Sullivan 1 va 1 oe 125 Sunburst Territory Texmont Thom .L Tombill Torment 3% Tribag U Asbestos U_ Buffadn UCL Mine Un Keno U Mindam Urban Q Violam W Beaver West Mine W Surf | Wilco Willroy Windfall Yk Bear Young HG Yukeno Yukon C Zenmac rf 4" 138 "4 244 270 53 17] Maybrun Ww intyre rm + + +1 +1% +1 +4 an Val Meta Uren M etal Min "a + 3 ae) Deskin said 'now that Clay| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Twente | November 1%, 1965 19: By FRANK CAREY PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- The wife of an alcoholic may need treatment for emotional illness almost as much as her spouse, and may even be a factor in his compulsive drinking, a New York physician said today. Dr. Ruth Fox, medical direc- tor of the National Council on Alcoholism Incorporated, said so in a talk prepared for the 19th clinical convention of the 'American Medical Association. She said alcoholism affects up to 6,000,000 Americans, mostly men, and is the fourth most important health problem --ranking only behind heart disease, mental illness, and can- cer. Urging physicians to give thought to treating the alcohol- ic's family while treating the primary patient' himself, Dr. Fox said: "The wife of an alcoholic may seem on the surface to be just an innocent victim of her hus- band's drinking, but a number of studies have shown her to be often almost as neurotically ill as her husband." Wife Of Alcoholic Also May Be In Need Of Help ies. Anonymous, with 300,000 sal- vaged patients to its credit, still is the most effective single means of treating the ailment, the doctor said, but she added NEED THERAPY ? Some wives of alcoholics may: need group therapy for their own neurotic problems or coun- selling by 'Al-Anom," a group for spouses of AA members, or both. Declaring counselling of fam: ilies of alcoholics by physi- cians has been found helpful in salvaging the patients, Dr. For "Probably no family in which there is an alcoholic can be con- sidered a happy one." But the doctor stressed that there is no single, magic cure. for the disease of alcoholism. And, she said that treatment, to be successful, must be "multi - disciplinary' -- in a range from psychiatrict exami- nation and counselling to hyp- nosis, and perhaps even use of the experimental LSD. -- Declaring that e stereo- type of the alcoholic as a worth: less derelict is incorrect,' Dr, Membership in Alcohol- Fox said: Brazil's Marubo Indians 'Still Feud With Whites BENJAMIN CONSTANT, Bra- jzil (AP)--Brazil's Marubo In- jdians are fond of the white man, | jpreferably roasted on a spit ype a bed of hot coals. The Marubo is a hunter who 'prefers the vast Upper Amazon leconfines of the river's muddy| tributaries. | A cannibal from the stone) lages, his diet consists of meat| of any kind. Jaguars, ocelots| . land wild pigs are the staples. j 3 Normetal Norpax 0 N Coldstm : K 3 1 "i N Rock 2 5 Northcal Northgat Obaska O'Brien Opemske Orchan Pamour Patino Pato Cc Ex Ges C LI Pete Cdn Sup O Cent Del C West P Dynamic Fargo French Pt Mill City N Davies Numac Permo Petrol Place G Provo Gas Scurry Rn Spooner Triad Olt Union Oil U_ Canso Un Reet P Vandoo W Decalta 1 $+ti + -l"" 170 «178 207 227 16% 17 25 25 248 248 fh 20% 20 + i) Ms MS 5 1S 1450 1500 1250 1125 2122 3 150 1000 200 +% 1§ 44 th th } 370 370 «370 San Ant 2000 Sarimco Sherritt Silvrfids Silvmaq 9031 Si] Miller 14700 Steep R 1175 Sud Cont 3000 Sales to 11 #.m.; 1,221,000 FOREIGN "TRADING Agnico 35 135 «138 Con Marb i 190 190 190 Kerr. Add 100 800 800 800 Muity M 1000 «94 94 94 500 4575 3 +15 --S0 2 C Homestd § 1 7 2 5 3 +5 White settlers in the area are) prone to resent his habits, par-| ticularly when the Marubo's ,,|more conventional food supplies | | run low. | The two races have been fight- ing an undeclared war for dec- lades along the twisting Rio Cu- jinto Maruboland alone and |walked out alive, | Those who have report the Marubo is. about five feet tall and hairless except for the top lof his head. Neither men_ nor |women wear clothes, not even -- iijungle to the relatively limited ja -loincloth. Life expectancy seems to bé about 30 years. But life expectancy among whites who try to civilize the |Marubo is no more than sun- \down, the settlers claim. OLD WORLD TRADITION jruca, 90 minutes by plane south! of this Upper Amazon trading |post. Lately ibeen getting the better of the jungle warfare. The Marubos, | some 2,000 strong, have elected --%\to stick to the bush. Years ago when the whites, were fewer along the Rio Cu-; Marubos would raid a} ruca, farm and kill everyone except) young daughters. jwould carry back to their vil-| ages. larmed forces drove the natives} into the bush. | Few white men other than an loccasional hunter have ventured the white man has) Those they! LONDON i CREAM LONDON @ Ontane® cameos Eventually the Brazilian | NEW WORLD PERFECTION FIND EVERYTHING FOR A MERRIER CHRISTMAS .. . DOWNTOWN merchants have The Your DOWNTOWN stores bright with the and, best of all, they're The The reater conveni- is friendly excellent unbeatable Lots of Free Parking COME ON | atmosphere service selection SHOE STORE JURY & LOVELL LTD. North z a. King St. East. KARN DRUGS LTD. 28 King St. East KINLOCH'S LTD, 10 King St. West < A & B DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE LTD, 9 6 West 36 King St. Eost EVELYN SHOP South FOUR SEASON'S TRAVEL LTD. iond St. FRANKLIN'S OF OSHAWA 64 Simeoe St. HORWICH CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. 20 Simcoe St. South JEWELL MEN'S WEAR JOHNSTON'S MEN'S WEAR East MAURICE BERG MEN'S WEAR 38 Simcoe St. North MITCHELL'S DRUGS igenea) LTD, 9 Simcoe St. Nort MODELLA HAIR eerie 71 Celina St. MORRISON FURS & SPORTSWEAR 48 Simcoe North NESBITT'S LADIES' WEAR 33 King St. East King St. North King St. East Simcoe St. North PEOPLE'S CLOTHING STORE LTD. 36 Simcoe St. North R. 6, REED & SONS, FLORISTS 28 Simcoe St. N. RELIABLE FURNITURE CO, 96 King St. East SAM ROTISH MEN'S WEAR King St. East STEPHENSON'S JEWELLERS 14 King St. East TOP DISCOUNT STORE 5 King St, West WAYNE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES OSHAWA LTD. 78 Simcoe St. North YOUNG MODERNS 38 King St. Eost