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'38--Coming Events The undersigned auctioneer will gall by pislie auction at Stirtevant's Auction Hall, 33 Heil St. on Thursdéy, Dec. 2 at 7:30 p.m. new toys, lamps, trunks, beds, dishes, dining room suite, many other articles too numerous to men- tion. Terms cash. Myles King, auctioneer BAZAAR SIMCOE STREET UNITED : CHURCH Dec. 2nd -- 2:30 to 5 p.m. ___ Auspices W. C.-T. Us NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY, EVENING 7:45 at ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson: Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 38--Coming Events Central Council of Neighborhood Association SPECIAL BINGO ot the OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM » FRIDAY December 3rd, 1965 Over $5,000.00 in prizes $1500.00 Jackpot $500.00 Snowball $150.00 Special Game * $1000.00 Esculator 20 Regular games $50. ea. 9 Early Bird Games 5 Late Games $50. ea. Admission $1.00 (receive one cord for regular games), All games 25¢ double cord-- except jackpot. DOOR PRIZES All games will be ployed on double cards Share The Weolth--7:15 p.m. Regular Games--8:15 p.m. BUSES Leave Bond and Simcoe St. 6:30 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 8:00 p.m. Avoiloble after the Bingo. ONE JACKPOT MUST GO! SUNNYSIDE PARK Monster BINGO | THURS. DEC. 2 2 -- $250.00 JACKPOTS JACKPOTS Nos. 54-59 Both Jackpots Pay Double in 52 Nos. or Less. May be doubled or tripled $170 IN JACKPOTS Door Prize $15 EUCHRE Woodview Community Centre Cadillac Ave. N. WED., DEC. Ist 8 p.m. sharp Lunch and Prizes Admission 50¢ BINGO, Bathe Park, Evlalie Avenue, i" 2 p.m, and Euchre,. Saturday, p.m, DEATHS dried there in 1907, OBITUARIES iid -MRS. MARY LESNIAK A prominent member of Osh- awa's Polish community for many years, Mrs. Mary Lesniak died Nov. 30, at the Oshawa General Hospital. She was in her 85th year. The deceased, who made her home with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Keith, 493 Finucane st., had been sick for some time and seriously: sick for six months. The former Mary Sobko, the deceased was the last of her family She was born Novy. 1, 1881, in Poland and was mar- A resident of Canada and Oshawa for 53 years, Mrs. Les- niak was a member of | St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church. In the early days before a Polish Church and hall were erected the Lesniak residence was the headquarters for Polish army officials and celebrities visiting in Oshawa. Her main interests were her home, her garden and her flowers. Predeceased by her husband, h Jan. 17, 1956, Mrs. Les- FAWCETT, Helen Cecelia At the Princess Margaret Hospital, To ronto, 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., Robert, and William, 'all of Ajax, and dear grandmother of Mark and Heather Shannon and ioving sister of Jack and Steve McCarthy, May (Mrs. Baxter), |Laura (Mrs. Jardine) and Theresa, all of }Oltawa, Frederick deceased. Mrs cett will rest at McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Kingsten Road West, Pickering, after 7 p.m. Tuesday, Funeral on Thursday, December 2, at 9:30 a.m. to St. Berna- dette's Church, Ajax, for Requiem High Mass at 10 a.m. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. (The rosary will be recited at} the funeral home on Wednesday evening) at 8:30 p.m.). | | | FRIEDRICH, Josef | In the family residence, 366 Poplar) Street, Oshawa, on Wednesday, December 1, 1965, Josef Friedrich, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Josef Friedrich, in his 12th! month, Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with funeral service. in the chapel Thursday, December 2, 2.30) |p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery.| Faw-| niak is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Clarence Keith (Blanche) of Oshawa; four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Lesniak is at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for high requiem mass in St. Hedwig's Church at 10 a.m. Dec. 3. In- lterment will be in' St. Gregory's Cemetery. Rey. A, Bagsik will) sing the mass. Prayers will be) held at the funeral home at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. JAMES R. D. WRAITH TORONTO 10:40 A.M, STOCKS Distributed by CP Toronto Stock Exchange--Dec, 1 Quofafions in cents unless marked §. 1--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change Is from previous board-lot <icsing sale, " Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 570 $10% 10% 10% $5 ' $38% 99% $60% 00 «$8 $29% $39 sine $ $50 50% 50v4 $25% 25%8 25% + 6 0% BW 10 $28% 28% 26% 250 $59Va 59% 590 250 $592 59% 592 735 $22 22 2 1758 $5648 56% fora vw z 43. $8 8 100 $774 77a 77% +2'2 100 8 8 $ --'% 29% 21% wv v7 8 12 27a 44a 23% Stock Abitibi Ackind Alta Gas Alg Cen Algoma Alliance A Alumini Alum 44 p Alum lpr 4 Arg C Ppr Arg 260 pr Sugar 5 38% 38% % 60 8 2% 39a 2 1% 12+ x» 214 -- Ve B+ v7 8 2% 27Va 44g -- Vo 287 $30 11Q $21% 225 $19 730 $17% Burrard A 725 3B CAE ind 345 $122 Cal Can cD Can Can Can CSL Cc Brew Cc BrewA C Brew B c Chenw Cdn G Inv Cimp BkC Cind GO ciL ¢ Marc CPR Pow Cem $ug tron Malt. Perm 2 22a 1 C€ TireA € Ut 4' pr Chemcell Chrysler Clairtone Clairton w Col Cell Col Cell pr Con Bldg p Con M S$ Con Paper Con Gas The death occurred suddenly at the Port Hope District Hospi- | tal, of James R. D. Wraith, Her-| )rbert st. North Oshawa. The de-} ceased, who was in his 58th) year, had not been in good health for the past year. A son of Walter and Margaret Wraith, the deceased was born Corby B Crestork Crow Nest Crush Int Cygnus A Cygnus B Dis! Seag D Bridge Dofasco Dofasco p Dom Lime Dom Scot Dotco iat Lucknow, Ont., and received) LESNIAK, Mary his education in. the schools) Entered into rest in the Oshawa General| j ds va for seeital oh Tuesday. Novernber 30, 185 rapt A enya of Oshawa for |Mary Sobke, widow of Thomas Lesniak|16 years, he had been a sales- and mother. of Mrs. Clarence Keithiman for the Eastman Kodak Co. (Blanche), in her 85th year. Resting atl tor many years the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa,| with Requiem High Mass in St. Hedwig's| A member of the Presbyter- Church Friday, December 3, at 10 a.m.|; pa : interment St Gregory's cemetery, (Pray-|iat Church, Mr. Wraith was a ers a! the funeral home Thursday at 8|former member of the Masonic p.m.) lodge at Teeswater. He served jin the Royal Canadian Air Force Domtar Dom Text Du Pont East Chir Exquite pr Exqut Aw Falcon Fleet Mfg G Devip Gp Drill GS Wares Goodyear GL Power Gr Weg G Greyhnd Guar Tr 100 732 50 25 1210 $27% 27% 200 200 $12%4 12% 75 $10% $215 $31 $12'4 2 10% 10% 15 215 3} | 27% + Ms! 124 -- Va) 12% -- 12% | WRAITH, James R. | | Suddenly Port Hope on |November 29th, 1965, James . |Wralth, beloved husband of Marjorie Pitcher and dear father of Janice, Marry; and Glen. Mr. Wraith is resting at the! Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral Home for| service in the chapel on Thursday, 2 p.m., December 2nd. Interment Union Ceme- tery. Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all, GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral . arrangements for oll occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE $10, PER LINE PLUS BALANCE FOR FULL CARD $25.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE 20 Gomes ot $20 5 Special Games at $30 Regular Games pay double in 17 Nos. or less 1 -- $150.00 JACKPOT $20. PER LINE PLUS $50. PER FULL CARD $50.00 Door Prize Eorly Bird Game ot 7:45 Admisison $1.00 Extra Buses SAVE YOUR TICKET STUBS FOR FREE DRAW ON 10 FUBVEYE, .DEC...14, RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA Children Under 16 Not OSHAWA JAYCEES Monster BINGO Thurs., Dec. ~2nd 20 GAMES AT $20 5 GAMES AT $30 1 -- $150. JACKPOT $20 PER LINE PLUS $50 PER FULL CARD 2 -- $250 JACKPOTS JACKPOT Nos. 55-60 $10 PER LINE PLUS $200 PER FULL CARD IN 55 AND 60 NUMBERS. THIS WEEK PLUS $25. CONSOLATION PRIZE $150. TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES. Reguler games poy double in 17 Nos. or less EARLY BIRD GAME EXTRA PRIZES JUBILEE PAVILION 50c ADMISSION Bus to Jubilee Povilion leav- ing our Four Corners at 7:15 p.m. CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED. LIONS BINGO Wed. Night $1,200 in eash prizes. Jackpot Neos. 50.and 51 . Early Bird Game 7 45 Jubilee Pavilion ritted 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 esl He. War. in Canada durin gthe Seoncd He is survived by his wife, the former Marjorie Pitcher, whom he married in Toronto in 1949; a daughter, Janice and two sons, Harry and Glen, all of Oshawa. Also surviving are his par- ents, who reside in Teeswater, and a sister, Mrs. Ann Knight, of Toronto. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Dec. 2 at the Mcintosh Anderson Funeral Home. Interment will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. Rev. D. R. Sinclair, minister of St. Luke's Presbyterian Church, will conduct the service. BIRTHS | | | | | 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 BLACK = In loving memory of a dear |daughter, wife and mother Ora Patricia Black, who passed away .December. 1 1982 } When evening shades are falling And we sit alone | To our hearts there comes a longing, If she could 'only come home Friends may think we have forgotten, When at times they see us smile, But they little know the heartache ies hide ali the while | ssed by mother Barbara, hus 4 and daughter Barbara a ie | ban BRAIDEN -- in loving memory of a jdear mo Mary Elizabeth Braiden, who pass away on 1963; r-.9 er James who December 1, Braiden, passed away D Y. 1954, | Nothing can ever take away | The love a heart holds dear; | | Fond memories linger every day, j | Remembrance keeps them near, | |--Lovingly remembered by son Herbert, daughter-in-law Joey and family. | | BRAIDEN dear mother }1, 1963; also our Dad, who passed aw December 26, 1954 We often Of our Irish Mum and Dad, But many a silent tear is shed And many a time we're sad }--Forever remembered, daughter Mary, son-in-law Robert Clarke and family, also 9 + law Mary ~ In loving memory of our who passed away December} ay! s j {son Charles, (Braiden). daughter - LoTT In loving memory of a dear lfather and grandfather, William Lott, who passed away December 1, 1959. | Someday, sornewhere, the joy we had In him we lost will be Renewed. again beyond the vell For all eternity luEver remembered by daughter Hazel, son-in-law Ted and grandchildren. j SMALL -- In loving memory of @ dear grandmother, Minnie Small, who passed away December 1, 1944 Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them, it's trus, Years that may come cannot sevér Our loving remembrance of you Sadly missed by grandson Alan and |Elleen Smith and = great-grandchildren Paul and Rhonda SMALL -- In Florence Sma! camber 1, 1964 What. would 9 ttasp your hand; Your dear kind face to see, Your-inving-smile,--your- wetcome voices That meant so much to me. 1 only know the silent heartache, Only the Lord as such can fell Of the grief that is borne in silence For the one | loved so well Sadly missed by husband Ernie, loving memory of Minnie who passed' away De SMALL ~ mother, M | December In loving memory of @ dear nnle. Smali, who passed away 1, 1964 if | had all the world to give, I'd give it, yes, and mere... To hear her voice and see her smile, And greet her al the door: But ail! can do, dear mother, 1s ge@ind tend 'the grave And leave behind the tokens of love To vother God ever made. 1 tike hink when fife is done Wherever heaven may be, That she'll be standing a! the deor Up there fo weicome me i--Alwavs remembered and by her deughisr Verna, son | | | | sadiy missed mlew Len, A Bir tell | | Or. laugh at memories | | | DeBRUYN -- Paul and Mary (nee Hamersma) are proud fo announce the birth of their son, Darryn Paul, weight 7 ibs. 13 ozs., on Saturday, November 27, 1965 at the Oshawa General Hospital. A baby brother for Jeanette \ GRABKO -- Victor and Elaine (nee Powell) wish to announce the birth of a| son, Ronald Russell (weight 9 Ibs.), on) Saturday, November 27, 1965, at the Osh-| awa General Hospital. Thanks to Dr. Mc-) Kay and fourth floor staff. First grand child for Mr. and Mrs. Nick Grabko and| fifth grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Russell) Powell. HUTCHEON--Manny and Eleanor (nee Bailey) are pleased to announce the ar rival of a daughter, Mary Elaine, 7 !bs Novernber 23, 1965 14 o1s., on Tuesday, ao . MUIR -- Alex and Mary Ellen (nee O'Malley) are happy to announce the arrival of @ son, 6 Ibs., 14 ozs., on Tues-| day, November 30, 1965, at the Oshawa |General Hospital, Special thanks to Dr. }R, K. Miler, OLLIFFE Bob and Wendy (nee Parks) are proud to announce the ar rival of a son, 7 Ibs. 7 ozs., on Saturday, |November 27, 1965, at the Oshawa Gen jeral Hospitat TOENJES -- Harry and Pauline (nee Hillier). are happy to announce the birth! of their daughter on Monday, November) 29, 1965, at the Oshawa General Hospital.) A sister for Steven and. Jane. Thanks to/ . Orton and fourth floor staff. CARD OF THANKS: ELL -- We wish to express our sincere) thanks fo our friends, neighbors and rela- |tives for their expressions of sympathy, 'cards, floral offerings, and donations to the Heart Fund during our recent be A special thanks to Dr. ia staff of Oshawa General | Hospi LS J. Myers, Rev. A, Takacs jand Re McGough; also the Arm strong Funeral Home. --Ann Ell and Family.) | | MacDONALD -- | wish to thank rela tives and friends for the flowers, fruit, cards and gifts. Special thanks to Dr. D LE. Sturgis and four F staff for their kind iness to me during my recent stay in | Oshawa General Hospital | ~Mrs. J. C. MacDonald (Mildred). Hawks 'Golden Jet' May Play Tonight; CHICAGO (AP)--Bobby Hull,| the Golden Jet of Chicago Black} Hawks, may be back in action tonight against Boston Bruins. Hull has missed the last four Black Hawk games because of an injured knee but has been working out regularly the last week | "If he's ready to go we'll use| jhim,'"' said coach Billy Reay "I don't want to risk a seri- jous injury merely to get him jback.in action at the expense} jof having him sit out another jtwo weeks." | | MANY LIVE IN NORTH The Russian nickel mining town of Norilsk, 200 miles north of the Arctic Circle, has a popu- WELL OL GAOL e se sew ius MI Hnd ChmA Hard Carp Hard CrpA Horne Pf Home _ A Hur Eri¢ Husky HBC imbrex 100 $10%e 10Ve 10% | 100 $34 34 A | 25 $30% 30% 30% -- Ve) 300 275 275 275 + 5} 300 $18% 18%4 183% -- Ve 725 $124 124 12% 730 $14% 14. 14 0 "4 "4 395 290 $id 14\a 14 415 $232 23% 22 100 $914 9% %Wa-- V! 200 250 250 250 + 5 23 $570 570 570 son. Ft ON 423 $99 205 $31 861 $8514 735 $5 S 2975 $18 (14% 225 $2214 22% 204 $5¥e 5 262. $17% 17 165 $64" 6% 170 $1734 17943%4%4 17%4-- Vo} 170 $17%4 17% 17% -- Ye} 500 $10% 10% 10% 227 $10V2 10! y 25 $47ia ATV4 4T'a mm Va 300 $15% 15/2 15'4-- Ve 20 $3 23. 2 300 $35 35 «35 | 595 $26Ve 2614 26¥a+ Ve 200 $9 «BaP + 100 $164 164 16% | 100 $16% 16% 16% -- Ve 620 $78 «77 «77 250 $6 6 6 100 260 260 260 325 $13% 13% 134+ Vs 100 $144 14a de 250 $22a 22% 22¥4 1% $51 5S} OS] 590 $27% 27V¥e 27% 225°$2). 2) 21 250 $14% 14% 14% 390 $28 8B | 222 $104 10% 10% | 565 $13% 13¥e 1344-- Ve 100 $46 500 $3914 720 $13% 25 $97Va 97V2 97% 20 440 «440 00 $20 Ind Accep IMC Int Nickel int Util Intpr PL int. Stl P Inv Grp A Jefferson Jockey € Labatt LOnt Cem Lau F1.25 Lav F1.25 LobCo A LobCo B LobCo pr Loeb M Maciarn A Maclean H MB PR Maher M LeatM! Montex Mooe Nt Contain Nat Cnt w Nat Drug Nat Or pr Nat Trust Noranda NO NGas Ocean Cm Ogilvie Oshawa A Pac Pete Pow Corp Pow Crp p Price Bros QN. Gas QN Gas-pr Rank OrA Rob A pr Rothman Royal Bnk Stl Cem A St Maurice 98% c 85 z unm [a a $11% 11% 11% 465 ALS ARE --% 5 hia a+ Me $19% 1958 19%" -- Ve $24% 24% 24%, Sheil Shell Shell Shop Shopper Ct Simpsons SKD Mfg Slater Stl Slater Aw Sogemine Southam St Pav St Radio Stee! 3 475 $2834 28\2 28% $8% Be am $14%4 14% 14% 850 850 850 + 25 gia ni 14 $3834 38% $44 lA $184 18% $26 25M $49 $12 $61 $50\4 $26% $12 $26\2 $37'a $18% $10M% $5% 5 $44 2 $274 $304 $30 $12% 360 355 = 355 $19e 192 194 3844 -- Va 142 + Va} 18% 2% 49 12% -- Ve + Ms! 61 | 50% + V4/ 26% -- Va| 1+ 26a + a 37% -- Va} 18% 104 -- Ve 5% 44 Tor tron A T Fina T FinA p Tr Can PL Trans Mt Trans, PL Turnbull Ac Ip Ace rt Un Carbid Un Gas U CorpA U.Corp B Versafod Versatile Wainwr Walk GW Weldwod Well FinA Well Fin B West Ind A Wesicost Westeel WwW acific Wsin 4\4p West A wt White as Woodwd A Zenith Un Un 0 $35 $10 $7 $5 470 $22% $18% 317% $947% $11% 9% $24 235 os 35% -- ve 10 | 7 5 470 22% + % 18% if 2 Wat Me 4, 1% + Me + 60 35¥-- 10 4 100 MINES 1000 300 211 1500 500 1000 23500 1000 Acad Uren Advocate Agnico All itch AAm Moly Ang Ruyn Ansil Arion Armore A Ared Bw Argosy Atl C Cop Atlas Yk Aunor ankeno aska ethim Hawk ronswk ounty Ex unker #H Cadamet Camp ¢ Cc Tung C Dyno Cc Jamiesn Cdn Keely Cc Malart Candore Captain Cariboo Cassier Cent hib C Morrisn Con Negus Con Nien Conwest 1 Kenville irish Cop 180 Jaye Exp Jelex Joburke Joliet Jonsmith Joutel Jowsey Kerr Add K_ Anacon Kilembe Kopan Lab Min L Dufault ta Luz Langis Leitch Lorado Madsen Man ar Maralgo Marcon Mattgmi Maybrun McWat Midrim Mt Wright Nealon New Ath New Cal Newconx Neonex Ww N Hosco Newlund N Mylama Newnor N_ Senator Nick Rim Nisto Norgold Norlex Normetal Norpax N Rank North Exp North Can Northgat Nudul O'rien O'Leary Opemska Orchan Osisko Rix Athab Roman Sherritt Slivrtids Silvmaq Sil Miller Sil Stand Steep R Sunburst Territory Texmont Tex-Sol Tombill Tribag Trin Chit U_uffadn UCL Mine Un Macfie Urban Q Violam West Mine W Surf 1 White Star Wilco Wr Harg Yukeno Acme Alminex Am Ledue Ang U Dev C Homestd Cdn Sup 0 Cent Del Dome ete Dynamic Fargo French ridoil Northid Numac as Triad il Union Oil U Canso Un Reef Wsburne W Decalta Sales to 11 Richhold Leitch lace Ray Rock Lech Corp Un Keno Avco ank Mont ank NS ath 121550 FOREIN 75 930 810 63 120 2 STOCK MARKET 800 800 63. 63 18 18 -- 2 i 88 6 + $11% 1% 11% 8 8 13 1s 3 15 3 3 (27% "a 4 7 7 4 thm 50 - 150 $10% 10% 10% + 4 7 $76% 76 4a (47 120 «02115 3B 3B 2 21 1000 206 6000 2200 1000 8000 2200 2 205 20 M4 6 9 «(98 5S 5S k) ee, WV 17% 17 8 J 284 +2 4a =! 7 32% 32a Va 6 6 9 $174 17% 17% - 2s B 35 33 35 23 23¥a--1¥4] 33 35 374 37a 37" -- ¥ n 28 75 840 u 28 7s 840 10% 7 13 154 At V2 292 294 80 «680 140 775 140 770 "44 4h 110 (109 a8 $90 450 45 890 450 10% $19% 194 1914 -- 23 790 560 370 555 355 23 23 790 790 no o+1 28 «+1 a = 840 = gs\color scheme for 7% x 12-inch 28 10% Vv 13 I +1 + +2 +1 80 140 Ek We Ma + 1 - 8 890 450 45 Vv 10% + + + +2 7 20 10% 89 199 101 pay) -1 + 855 36a 36% 36! 21% 21 Yo! 101 655 655 1% 1% Vv v 140 30 133 245 9 132 244 x] 22 2A+ 0) 655 11% v7 138 «138 oe 133 244 Pa Pn + a/hold Britain's colorful and pres- 21% 2\%4--1 |tige-filled sinecure posts. 15a 15% 154 22 440 490 W 40 21 340 490 YW we 48 65 7 235 3000 OILS 22700 1% 16 410 «410 18% 17 52. 52 65 8 725 Mu 2) 280 26! 27 168 725 Mu 210 280 25 168 ) $19%% 19% 197% + $10% 725 2 340 490 nN 40 5) + 65 8 -1 1% 410 7 52 --1 190 186 190 + 4lafter the Norman conquest by ys| William the Conqueror and en- au 280 258 258 +} 7 168 $1644 15% 15% 118 275 400 us 275 400 80 1000 290 280 50t 15 15 2400 228 226 450 250 250 100 $2048 20 100 340 340 6000 30 «27 225 140) «140 3000 370 360 a.m.: 1,640,000. $28 100 700 500 175 200 110 100 540 100 28 700 175 0 540 210 250 150 235 $22 22 TRADIN Ww = 27755 = +3 + 28 700 175 110 $40 +7 60 435 435 435 --S $28%4 28% 28% $59'2"59'4 S92 $69% 69% 69% + Va 2 x " TMS OGMAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 1, 1965 35 PATTERNS \ By ALTON BLAKESLEE NEW YORK (AP) -- Some knowledge and memory now have apparently been trans- ferred from one animal to an- other kind--by needle injection. The needle contained a chem- ical from the brains of ham- sters trained to do.a particul thing. Rats getting the injection, in their bellies, quickly showed some ability to do the same thing, without any training. This ' experiment, reported Tuesday by California scien- tists, marks a fascinating new step in research to solve the puzzle of how the living brain learns and remembers knowl- edge. Answers, when and if y come, might help humans learn and remember better, or could or possibly to wipe out painful memories. The experiments aimed at ex- ploring the mechanism of mem- ory are described in the Novem- ber proceedings of the National }Academy of Sciences by Frank LIGHTWEIGHT } By ALICE BROOKS 4 A lightweight afghan -- just lright for all year use in den. 1}Wonderful on trips! 5| Jiffy Knit! Use scraps or gay SIZES 4916 2-8 'and Suzanne Bubash of the de- partment of psychology at the SCHOOL OR PLAY rumen holog \University of California at Los By ANNE ADAMS On her best behavior, but she| Angeles. jhas a twinkle in her eye -- @8\ way THEORY |shell medallions. Easy to carry] skip to every step 'cause of the |pick-up work. Pattern 7461; di-jpleats that animate this low-|, rections for afghan. waist charmer. | " | THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins)| Printed Pattern 4916: Chil- cnc po -- for each pattern (no stamps,|dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size girponucieic Acie. please) to Alice Brooks, care of|takes 2 yards 35-inch fabric; 5%) |The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft|yard 35-inch contrast. i |Dept., 60 Front Street West, To-| FIFTY CENTS: (50c) in coins lronto 1, Ontario, Ontario resi-}(no stamps, please) for each RNA 5 carrying 0 even lead to development of pills to spur faltering memories IR. Babich, Allan L, Jacobson| what to do to be itself, and how to behave differently from other specialized cells such as liver or muscle or heart or cells. Almost all cells, incl hu- man brain cells, contain A. The theory is that some fact-- such as a name or skill--that is learned is retained because of slight changes in the pattern or larrangement of RNA molecules within brain cells. In earlier experiments, the UCLA researchers had injected RNA taken from the brains of rats trained to carry out a cer- tain task into the bodies of other rats, Those rats then showed a marked tendency to perform the task the other rats had been trained to do. Now the scientists tell of jumping the barrier from one species of animal to another. Hamsters are rat-like creaturest however, quite distinct from rats. "To the extent that a specific learned response is involved, ithe present experiment sup- ports the notion that the mech- janism of memory storage may |be essentially identical in differ- ent species," the researchers |report. | "Although our experiments do not conclusively demonstrate \that RNA is the effective agent One theory is that memory isjin the transfer effect, this would oded through subtle changes injcertainly appear to be the most, med RNA, or|tenable hypothesis at present. is one) Additional chemical believed involved in\purified RNA preparations ahd the code of inherit- lance, the machinery by which|breaks down RNA) should an- jeach living cell is "instructed"'swer this question." experiments wit, |with ribonuclease (an agent that s\dents add ic sales tax. Print Ontario residents add with cheek pouches, which are, \ "| plainly NAME, ADDRESS. Catalog stars knit, crochet -- PA ed more needilecraft designs. catalog. Send 25c. NEW! 12 Collectors' Quilt Pat- terns for you in color, with quilt- ing motifs. Finest patterns ever icollected from famous muse- v" | "a Three free patterns printed in PATTERN NUMBER,|2c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, INAME ADDRESS STYLE pattern. | s s s s sie sooxe'*"or Indian Council Objections As Protest-Leader Fired care of The Oshawa Times, Pat- ber, but denied the firing had tern Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario. | anything to do with last week's BE ALERT to What's ey Send for excitement - packed) OTTAWA (CP)--The National Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. 350/Indian Council. has protested +1. | --- 0 370 «+ 15} a -- Va} + 1} + -- Ye| 10% 10% + Ye} 1 | =35 en ----|8-Fatherland, WORK PAYS FOR MORE P +! One hour's factory labor hy lead "%/Ontario buys 4% dozen eggs to- %4 12% + vei\day, compared with 1.7 dozen! + Siin 1949. in| Lady L, Andy Ellis, and Swan Song. design views -- school, careet,|,5ainst the fring i glamor styles. Plus coupon for}, 23-year-old In A\ums. Send 60c for new Museum |Quilt Book No. 2. Deluxe Quilt 2|Book No. 1 -- sixteen complete 1| patterns. 60c. Catalog. 50c. Far East Aifairs Veterans Are Awarded Sinecure Posts | LONDON (Reuters) -- Three|Rye were admitted to the same alveterans of Far Eastern 'af-|status and privileges. 'fairs have been appointed to| Sir Gerald Templer, high commissioner in Malaya during ithe Communist emergency " | "australian Prime Minister Sir|there, took over the- 11th cen- es ee a Migs IRobert Menzies was named to'tury post of constable of the|qians in Kenora in a practica Sisucceed the late Sir Winston/Tower of London, now London's| 4nd sensible manner." Churchill as warden of the|top tourist attraction. "We feel things there were a council last week. Tuesday: community at Kenora." 4 Hythe, Dover andthe last viceroy of India; in a Romney, post founded only 200 years la- Sandwich. manner." The Indians }Roman \fence, ampton and Portsmouth. lequi s hit None of the poste equitably to Indians and whites carries | \joyed special status and _privi- aileges up to the mid-19th cen-|duties. But they serve today as of Fred Kelly, an leader who free pattern -- choose it from) says he lost his job with the Kenora Children's Aid Society because he organized a protest march of 400 Indians on town Duke Redbird, vice-president of the council which represents 30,000 Canadian Indians, sald "The council protests the per- lsecution of an Indian person who did a service for the whole Mr, Redbird said the council iCinque Ports, five once - vital) In July, the Queen installed) ine poili oint could have south coast ports Hastings,|Earl Mountbatten of Burma, |erapted regen czeny Sin , in Kenora In existence as part of the|ter, that of governor of the Isle] marched to focus attention on system of coastal de-\of Wight, a tiny vacation island |) jr living and job conditions they were reconstituted facing the twin ports of South-\.nq to have. the law applied | The Children's Ald Society has more than a few ceremonial'.siq Mr. Kelly had been dis- |missed as of the end of Decem- march. The National Indian Council will send Mr. Redbird to Kenora later this week to conduct an inquiry into the incident and Mr. Kelly's dismissal. : "As far as we can figure out, the only repercussion of the peaceful march was that they fired Fred Kelly. We would like to find out how things stand in the community now." : WINNIPEG (CP)--The secre- tary of the National Indian -|member organization will try to raise money to allow an Indian social worker to continue his work in the northwestern On- tario resort town of Kenora. Mrs. Marion Meadmore said most of the 18 executives of the Indian council conferred by long-distance telephone Monday on the dismissal of social worker Fred Kelly. Mrs. Meadmore told .|the council execu' cided to try to raise mone: Mr. Kelly to allow him to continue hig work in the Kenora area. 1 t porters ry. Later, Winchelsea andihonors to outstanding men. -. MOHAWK RACEWAY TUESDAY, NOV, 30 1 5 FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile Pace, 3.70 seven-year-clds and up, Purse $600 (8) 3-May Scot, Kingston 6.00 3.90 7.20 for)1-Gracie Byrd, Filion |5-Johnnie Hy, Lester 3.5 3.40) _ Also Started: Cunny's Lou Yocke, Star 5,60| Jotinston, Big Chief C, Sunset Lee M, and igton 5.00' Patsy G 2nd, Gay Robert, Lee Riddell .Saroas Pick, and Earl) SIXTH RACE -- | Mile Trot, for three. year-olds and up Purse $900 (7), . ences tor tne 'first time' since M'dw Brooke C, wd 3,40 3.00 2.80 ; *, ; a Wired Pa ke-Bout Pid oan Hitler's Third Reich collapsed 1-Fabway, Cat 3.50/20 years ago. Also Started: Bye Bye Ezra, Bucky i - Song, Johnnie R, and Diller A Dollar. The picture, Kolberg, de QUINELLA, 3 AND 2, PAID $33.10, (signed to whip up rey dor in Second World War Ger- i many, is the first of a series of zi nule O, Wel A 4@ 2.30 h pfopaganda films which a apper Grattan S, lion : . é-Mistress Mine, Feagan 2.50 West German distributing com- Also Started: Mince Helen, Pleasant/pany intends to show as exam- Way, Negley Hal, Wee Governor, @ndinies of how the Nazis used the oldstone | o. 4 t. |medium to indoctrinate the peo- or! ple ahi | three-year-olds and up. Purse $1,400 (6). pie. | Lullwater, Victory Van, King's Messen lowe ay he Fritz Te00 1.30. 3.20 Kolberg and other Nazi "pep" ger, and Sullivan Lee : : |4Tapdean, Kingston 2.90 2.60) movies are banned in their orig- 7-Sis Herbert, Herbert 10}; Also Started: Reckless Living, Sisier|inal form here. : Matt, and Dutch Dillard. The company, the Atlas Film- -Mooreland s Dusty, Moore 460 340° NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace, for three \Verleich, presents Kolberg as a hiss Penny Chief, Stansel : : Seb ; Ne tera tale, wien et Sa eae Tk tee eee ere 1)-Echo O Valley, Alexander 390 ssojby wartime newsreels and @ commentary to show its con- 4Scion Grattan, Wellwood 8,00] Also Started: Gina Guinea, Lucky Sis: temporary background of hid- den purpose, { SECOND RACE 1 Mite. Pace, fo seven-year-olds and up. Purse $600. (8) 6Sloe Gin, Marchuk 15.40° 7.70 4.60 48 V J, Coke 4.60 3.10 5 8-Siiver Laird, Holmes 3.80 | Also Started: Brother Jim C, Iva Sea |Patch, Noble Argot, Prima Byrd, and |Ellen B. Gr | DAILY Dou 5 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace three-year-olds and up. Purse $900 (8) attan BLE, 3 AND 6, PAID $100.80.|2-Lovie G, Holmes 10.00 4.40 2.70 suc THIRD RACE -- | Mile Pace, for three year-olds and' up, Purse $800 (8) 4&Single Goose, Waddell. 7.40 .4.40 3.40 2-Andy Counsel, Coke 6.40 5.00 &Hal Baldwin, Morrissey 7.20 Also Started: King Grattan $, Prince| BIGHTH RACE - 1 Mile Trot FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for | three-year-olds and up, Purse $800 (7) Hayes 6.90 3.70 2.90 FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace, for three year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) '3.ambrose Abbe, C'bell 8.80 4.20 3.40\ Attendance 2,855, Lady G, and Minor Joe. Total Pool $193,177, West German Audiences .. See Nazi Propaganda Film BONN (Reuters) -- A Nazi] Two professors of psychology |propaganda moyie is being lshown to West German andi- jtested its effect on the audi- ence. They discovered that, thus inflammatory, but arouses crit- icism of the Nazi ideology. The West German interior ministry approved the presen- tation, Kolberg was the star film of the Nazi war years. Commis- sioned by propaganda minister Goebbels, it was a "'money-no- object" priority project, with the best stars of the era, hun- dreds of extras, and took three years to complete. By the time it was finished, the war, which it was created to promote, was jin its last months, and the film }was never shown to the public. | It tells the story of the bitter resistance the Prussian coastal fortress-town of Kolberg put up against Napoleon's invading armies. EATON'S CANADA'S CHRISTMAS STORE One-stop gift-shopping for everyone on your a list ! A 80 Departments to serve you Budget-Charge Terms available with No Down Payment Open Until 9 P.M. Every, Night including Saturday. cy \ Zi Gi Council said Tuesday the 30,000- - presented, Kolberg is no tonger ~ * A Transfer Of Knowledge -- Performed Via Injections. 4 * hia sh See |