Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 13 Dec 1965, p. 21

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"STOCK MARKE TORONTO 16:49 Om Distributed by CP Torente Stock Bxchange--Dec Quotations 2-000 rights, xw from previous nucents unless marked $ xd.--Ex-dividend, Ex-warrants. STOCKS " Net change ts! board-lot clesing sele. INDUSTRIALS Stock Abitib Altes Gas A Asbestos © 10:40 Net Soles High Low a.m. Ch'ge| 1 * 095 $10%s 110 $38'% dosh 99% 105 $40 "sh $30 1S $45% 200 $50% 300 812% 1m $24 10% ™ 460 - 45% 50% ad 108 38% 38j4 os 30 45% 50% ~~ VDI1L MRS. ARTHUR W. KEMP oe Mrs. Arthur W. Kemp of 183 Ritson rd. 8., died Dec. 10 fol- 2 lowing a short illness while en-| | : AnprnT 2 Re Frncoeur Frobex Genex Glenn Exp E Goldrim Gortarm Granisie Granduc 400 339 Gunnar 280 Hallror 0 Heath 18500 Huds Bay 340) Int Bibis T Int Heliun | trish Cop | Iron Bay | 3900 +% 6700" 3 2050 00 338 = 1100 290 + & 6500 route. to Toronto by ambulance, The former Emma Lowe, she was the daughter of the late , James and Mary Lowe and was born-and educated in Port Hope 5\She married Arthur W. Kemp} sin Port Hope, April 13, 1904. Mrs. Kemp lived in Oshawa ithe last 50 years. She was a « member of St. George's Angli- } ve Jacobus Exp + Jaye Jelex Jowsey Kerr Add UARIES -- porn in Toronterthedeceasca was a son of the late Francis] and Annie Sully. He received his education in Toronto and came to Oshawa in 1925, Mr. Sully farmed until 1939 and then worked as an inspec- tor at Pedlar People Limited until his retirement at the end of September of this year. He was a member of Centre Street United Church. j At the age of 18 years, Mr. Sully enlisted in 1916 in -the Royal H. Artillery at Kingston YHE GGHAWA TIMES, Mondsoz,. Ses: 'Wheel Chair Is Miracle TORONTO (CP)--A Toronto minister, Rev, Leslie Tarr,| thinks that being in a wheel chair is a miracle because he can "feel the hand of God on me." : "To me, this wheel chair is a} miracle," Mr. Tarr said in an! church in Winnipeg. He and his * eta Dame tee, chitdres -icokes: forward to a bright future. But early in 1963 he groke up with a high fever--the result of tubercular meningitis, He made} a promising recovery, gaining partial use of his legs, and was hopeful of returning to an ac- tive pastorate, However a series of setbacks, including an operation which made it impossible for him to walk again, relegated him to life in the wheel chair. wifeond. four ean Church and her main inter-|ang served with the 29th and "I believe that in some in- ests was her home and family. | 391) Batteries, Royal Canadian She is' survived by her hus-' Artillery in France. He was 4 101% K Anacon 59% 60 i 2 AM Sug pr 01% Bank: Mont Bank NS Bath interview. |stances, in cases like mine, it Mr. Tarr, $6, is a paraplegic,|may well be God's will to re- Beli Phone ? 54% -- band, two sons, James and 19% L Ow ry La Luz 8% Leitch 47 Lorado 29% Louviert 22% Macassa 100% 10 Macdon 6 Madser 12% 26% 178 " % 3, Leo and two daughters, Mrs ; John McKay (Ruby) and Mrs Glen Maunder (Muriel), all of Oshawa. Also a. sister, Mrs. Charles Edwards (Mabel) of Port Hope, 10 grandchildren and nine -great-grandchildren. Funeral service was held: at) 2 pgm. today at the McIntosh-} Anderson funeral chapel. The service was conducted by *\Canon F. G. Ongley, pastor of St. George's Anglican Church , Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. BC Fores? BCPH $18 Burns CAE Cai Can Cem Cc Brew cB Alma cB AIAw ¢ Chem w c Curt wW C Dredge C Found p Cimp Bk Cind 6.0 cit Cc Mare CPR CPR Pr Cdn Pet ¢ ult § pr JOHN OLENICK The death occurred at New Riverdale Hospital, onto, Dec. 11, following a le hy iSO 2 Ole- New Taku engthy sickness of John le Nisto » nick, He was in his 86th year. Heol _ 4 resident of Toronto for 19 Norgold Os »/years, the deceased previously _|lived on Drew st., in Oshawa for 50 years. Born Sept. 14 the Ukraine, Mr. Olenick was a son of the late Frederick and Dot othy Olenick. Prior to his re tirement in 1949 he was em- , ployed by Fittings Limited for 34. years Mr. Olenick is « his wife, the former Dudlarek: two daughters, Mrs Kay Knowles and Mrs. G Clapp (Mary), both of Toronto and two sons, William Owen of 'Oshawa and Nicholas Olenick of Toronto; six grandchildren . and one great-grandaughter The deceased will be at the Armstrong Funeral Home fot service in St. John's Ukrainian * Greek Orthodox Church at 9:30 a.m. Dec Rey. R. Pan 5 zenko will conduct the service. s|\Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery Prayers will be funeral home at 8:30 p.m 14, the Cheme! Ip Chrysler Con M $ Con Paper Con Gas Coron 2w Crain RL Crush Int Cygnus B Dist! Seag Dem Elect Dofasco Dom Lime D Magnes Dosco Dom Store Oomtar Bomtar p Falcon FRE Pion N Senator 1880 it survived Guar Tr Dorothy Hnd ChmA Hardee Hard CrpA Hawker $ Hayes Stl Husky MBC HB OG Imp il Imp Tob Ind. Accep Ind Wire Iniand Gas Intand Gpr IMc Int Nickel Int Util Intor PL int SH P inv Grp A 14 } Jamaic PS \! 1§ i James Stl ™ Jefferson 24% Jeff Bw 16% 1 Jockey € 5 Kelsey Co 17% Labatt 17% Lafarge 13% Lafarge A 10' LOnt Cem 5h Locem w 780 Lav Fin 1% 11% -- TSE Al 05 Levy $15 15% 18-- Levy 8 pr 318% 184 18% -- Life Inv wt 1 265 265 258 LobCo B 10 $1i% 1 1 LobCo pr $a7 a}? Loeb M $154 184 154-- Ve Maciarn A sa MB PR $264 76 26% | $165 16% 16% | | $35\e 344 iat ) $114 im 14 385 385 } 15 the Dec said at ROBERT HAROLD SULLY The death occurred suddenly, , following a heart attack, -Dec 12, at the Oshawa General Hos pital, of Robert Harold Sully, '1416 Thornton rd. n. He was in | his 68th year. $1" vaviterewyd te + Zenmac M Leaf Mi Mass-F Met Stores Milt' Brick Molson A Molson B& Mon Foods Mont Loco Moore orand 15¢ 5 aig ng 6 7 - 17000 138 135 13 3 Sales to 13:00 a.m.: 1,174,000. Nor CGD 2m' } Ocean Cm 20 _ : Ogilvie Oshawa A Pac Pete 1045 $25 5; am 1400 365 360 3 + 5 4000 4, ta 4% 200 680 480 0 120. 120 Union Ol! U Canso Vandoo Wetates Waburne ? W Decalta 500 W Decitw 100 5 9 + 4 Am . Ledue Asamera RBantt CS Pete bl " Revenue Rothman Royal Bnk Salada Seven Arts She Spocner 2 Triad Oj a9 200 OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS - Teck Corp Wood Alex Tor-* >| in wounded and gassed in action. He is survived by his wife, the former Beryl Hunter, whom he married at Bobvaygeon in 1925 and two sons, Thomas and! James, of Oshawa. Also surviving are two sisters, |. Miss Evelyn Sully and Mrs. E, Ashburn (Nellie) of Toronto; |, two brothers, John and Arthur, | of Toronto and five grandchild. ; ren, The funeral service will be | "nah held at 2 p.m. Dec. 15, at the} > Gerrow Funeral Chapel. Inter- » ment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. A. Magree, min- ister of Centre Street United Chureh, will conduct the serv- ice. NEW CAREER FOR JOHNNY son, John Jr., 11. The rec- ords are "Honky the Christ- mas Goose" and "Banjo". --CP Photo Johnny Bower, yeteran goalie of the Toronto Maple | Leafs, records one of two FUNERAL OF MRS, RUSSELL MOLLON The service for Mrs Russell Mollon, 754 Somerville ave., who died Dec, 9, at the songs he has done with his Oshawa General Hospital, was held Girls Win Fight i aon "oon For Work Return Rev. L. W. Herbert, minister of King Street United Church conducted the ice. Inter ment was in Mount Cemetery The. pallbearers ence Weldon, Everett. Pipher,| ge Scott, Clarence Scott and Bryce Blair funeral f RED CLIFFS, Wis. (AP)-- Two girls in the domestic peace Lawn'corps apparently have won their battle to return to work an Indian reservation where »ir activities stirred up tribal rouble and got them banned But the controversy over the work of the Volunteers in Serv- ice to America (VISTA). pro- gram spread to a second reser- vation where a Roman Catholic priest said: "We don't need anybody from the outside just to hold dances.' The two girls, Judy Rothman 0, of University City, Mo., and Jill Hunt, 22, of Kewanee, IIL, have been barred for a week by) the tribal council of the Red} Cliff. Indian reservation. The} dispute there as well as at the) second reservation swirled) around youth clubs and dances organized by VISTA workers, Thomas Williamson, a VISTA) supporter and former social se the nine council signed a of had were Clar-|a cision at a meeting tonight. 3lair DOING NO GOOD Rev, Lucius Hellstern, FUNERAL OF MRS. ELIZABETH H, POWER High requiem mass was sung at.10 a.m., Dec. 11, in St Roman Catholic Church for Mrs. Elizabeth H. Power who died suddenly Dec. 9 a Parkwood. She was in her 81st ervation, charged the munity and said tainly not doing anybody good. Just Greg ory' ernment salaries year The was Sung by Rey. John Spratt, CSB,,of Rochester, N.Y., a brother of the deceased. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Lindsay The pallbearers were William Kinsman, John Spratt, William! Kennedy, Larry Waite, Joseph Fitzsimmons and Mike Spratt. mass there and said: "Tf they come Indians live a better life, Store people to. an active pas- worker for the bureau of Indian affairs, said, however, that five) f $* : members; " petition asking) that the council reverse its de-| Ro- man Catholic priest for the res-) co-eds had disrupted the Indian com- "They're cer-| any to have two VISTA people to have a dance once a} month hardly justifies the gov- At nearby Bad River Indian| reservation, Rev, Damian Her-| chenbach criticized three VISTA workers pvho organized dances | : CHERNEY'S ei . WILL ALLOW YOU structive programs to help the} would give them my full sup- port and help them in every eae | FUNERAL OF NICHOLAS ZALESCHOOK The funeral service for Nichol- las Zaleschook, who died, Dec. 9, at the family residence, 314 Oshawa boulevard s., was held the Ukrainian | O ontario data processing limited For fast Emer OVERLOAD KEY PUNC 299 Simcoe St. $. Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m. Dee, 11 Rev. John Jacenty, minister of the Church, conducted the service. Interment was in Osh- awa Union Cemetery; The pallbearers were W. Wia ka, M. Wladyka, M. Rozko,| J. Kuchma' and ency ING SERVICE 725-0397 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTR For UALITY SELECTION & VALUE In the most pleasant shopping atmosphere. Do all your Christmas Buying . . . You'll find shopping at the Oshawa Shopping Centre "An Experience Out of the Ordin- ary." Acad Uran MOHAIR MARVEL By ALICE BROOKS You are using large needles you'll finish this jacket in no time! Cables and richness. | Tops in. luxury, fashion | jiffy-knit jacket of fluffy mo-| knitting worsted Pat-| tern 7402: knitting directions;| It's the long side darts that Ya'sizes 32-34; 36-38 included do it! They give your midriff THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins)|a lean, long, streamlined look for each pattern (no stamps,|Just four main parts to dress please) to Alice Brooks, care of/with curvy collar. The Oshawa Times, Needlecrafi;' Printed Pattern 4734: Half 4/Dept., 60 Front Street West,Sizes 121%, 14%, 16%, 18%, Toronto 1, Ontario. Ontario resi-|20%, 224%, 2414. Size 16% takes *idents add ic. sales tax. Print!3 yards. 39-inch ,\plainly PATTERN NUMBER,| FIFTY ¢ TS (50¢ UNAME, ADDRES (nos please) GIANT 1966 raft Cata-|pattern. Ontario 3\log stars knit, crochet -- many)2c. 'sales tax. "more neediecraft Catalog stars|SIZ NAME knit, crochet many more|STYLE NUMBER neediecraft designs. Three free} Send order.to ANNE ADAMS, patteerns printed in catalog.|care of The Oshawa Times, Pat- jtern Dept., 60 Front Street West, NE Quilt|Toronto 1, Ontario. Patterns for you in color, with) BH ALERT to What's quilting motifs. Finest patterns|Send for excitement-pz ever ted famous|Fall-Winter Pattern Ca for 350 design view De-jcareer 4 MAIN PARTS! hair or By ANNE ADAMS ) in coins for each residents add Print plainly ADDRESS eedler New! ed colle from i 60 new museum Ser » Mvseum Quilt Book No. 2 glamor nd ¢ fr ¢ x, "lcomplete patterns. 60c. ; [it from Catalog, -- 50¢ OPEN Every Night 9 P.M. In December | confined to a wheel chair for| the rest of his life because he is unable to walk. | toral ministry." Mr. Tarr says he feels a whole Two years ago he was healthy|"®, Ministry is opening up in and the minister of a thriving | font of him. h e congregation at | He says the hardest thin | i . Baptist) ver did was give up his Win- GARY NESBITT Representative SUN LIFE © Assurance Compa of Canada es Oshawe Shopping Centre PHONE 725-4563 | ,,|fipeg ministry, but since then |way I ate But they haven't| he has taught Finglish and Latin one anything like that. lat high school and turned to Almost all of the 300 Chip-|freedance writing in the relig- pewa Indians in the Red Cliff} ious field. | band and the 900 Chippewas at} In September he joined the Bad River are Catholics. The|faculty of 'Toronto's Central two reservations are located in| Baptist Seminary where he |remote, snowbound areas along| teaches pastoral counselling and jLake Superior in extreme| journalism, He has degrees in | Northern Wisconsin, arts and divinity. ; some ve sore YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS TRADE-IN OFFER I | $200 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR BLACK AND WHITE TELEVISION ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW COLOR TV COLOR TELEVISION ADMIRAL COLOR TELEVISION NEW 1966 MODEL WITH 23" RECTANGULAR PICTURE TUBE Come see it tonight! Siim 23 Admirat Coter Tetevision volt precision crafted transformer powered -horizontal-chassis,All new unitized VHF/UHF channel selector with lighted indicators. Exclusive color fidelity control and Admiral automatic degausser. Tone control. COLOR TELEVISION ADMIRAL COLOR TELEVISION NEW 1966 MODEL WITH 25" RECTANGULAR PICTURE TUBE The "Channing" from the "Masterpiece Collection" brings you a 25" rectangular picture tube (295 sq. in. viewable area) in a distinetive Danish modern solid wood cabinet. The time tested 26,000 volt trans- former powered chassis has built-in reserve power to maintain sparkling picture brightness, Crisp background details with more striking contrast throughout the entire color and black-and-white range. Even weak signal area reception is 'studio sharp'. Admiral's "color balancer' brings you vivid hatural colors -- more realistic, more natural colors, because each color is individually and automatically equalized for perfect color recep- tion. See and enjoy natural color in both indoor and outdoor scenes. If you have color television on your list for Christmas be sure you select your set early. Color television is in short supply. ADMIRAL COLOR TELEVISION FOUR DIFFERENT MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY €--herney's EFURNITURE WORLD 80 KING ST. E, (DOWNTOWN) OSHAWA, OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M.

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