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| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Decomber 23, 1965 3 Adenauer No Miracle In The For three years Jesus de- voted his time and energy to his mortal ministry: heal- ing, comforting, guiding, for- giving, teaching the words of eternal life, setting the per- fect example, that men might live on a higher plane. Then, in the season of the thirty - third Christmas, in obedience to the will of the Father, Jesus, having power over life and death, freely gave his life as an atoning sacrifice for the sins of man- kind, to meet the demands of eternal justice. Having failed to under- stand the pattern of his mis- sion, his disciples were left stunned and grief-stricken when Jesus surendered' to arrest and was crucified To them the future seemed without hope and the past without meaning. In the death of the Master all of their fond dreams had been shattered. At Calvary, Jesus' broken body was taken from the cross and placed in a stone sepulcher in a nearby garden of burial, by two wealthy <lis- ciples, Joseph of Arimathaea and Nicodemus. Just at daybreak Sunday morning the bereaved Mary Magdalene returned in her loneliness to the garden, Mary had been possessed by seven devils, her mind tor- mented, her life thus blighted. / Athen Jesus had come into her life, had cast out the devils, and had taught her the meaning and beauty of life. (teneennnerernrsrevneciona cast NE Humphrey Lauds murat | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | The greatest Christmas buy- an end as Canadians, many still with cash to spare, besiege transportation companies in rec- ord numbers. : Florida, or parts of the Carib- bean, a Cross-Canada Survey by The Canadian Press shows. Others, during what is ex- pected to be mainly a white Christmas across the country, will quietly celebrate the birth of Jesus in churches and in help- ing others in home surround- ings. While the annual holiday jtravel rush gained momentum, 'motorists heard the prediction |that 60 will die on the roads during Christmas, The Canadian |Highway Safety Council, said another 1,200 will be injured in ;;auto accidents. "| frigid possibilities for the Prai-| ple, Garden... Adoringly, worshipfully, she had followed Him, her life changed by his divine teach- ings, his goodness, his com- passion. But now Crucified. again dark and empty, heart broken with grief. She turned away from the sepulcher, sank to the ground in despair and buied her head in her hands, sobbing. And as she sat there in the garden, her head bowed in tears, a voice tenderly, caressingly said to her, "Woman, why do you weep? Whom do you seek?" Supposing it to be only the gardener who -spoke to her, Mary continued weeping. Then Jesus said to her, "Mary." Quickly she looked up, and in rapturous joy she beheld Jesus, standing there by her, alive, living, breathing. In ectasy she arose and mur- mured "Rabonni." To the adoring Mary, Jesus proclaimed his victory: "... . Go to my brethern, and say to them, I ascend unto my Father and your Father; and to my God and your God." Thus the devoted Mary of Magdala had the privilege of being the first to behold a resurrected Being: Jesus Christ, the Sayoir and Re- deemer, the first fruit of the resurrection--the great Christ- mas miracle of the eternal triumph of life over death --By John J. Stewart Jesus was dead. Her own life was her rete usuario ARN Yule Ceasefire WASHINGTON (AP) -- Vice President. Hubert H. -humphrey and congressional leaders strongly praised today. the U.S. military order for a 30-hour Christmas ceasefire in Viet Nam and expressed the hope that it could be a stepping-stone to peace negotiations. ° Humphrey called the cease- fire "the finest Christmas pres- ent that thousands of American families could ever receive." Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he would like to see U.S. officials keep the peace initiative and extend the ceasefire until the Vietna- mese New Year which begins Jan. 21. The peace order, issued by Gen. William C, Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, was announced: in Saigon Wednesday night Wash- ington time. The Viet Cong had MORLEY HUGHES Ontario pleased to announce the ap- Motor Sales are pointment of Morley Hughes to their new-cor_sales_staff. Mr. Hughes brings with him @ wealth of experience in the new ear field ond oweits eagerly to serve his custom- és Gnd fiends whom he hes dealt with in the past offered two weeks ago t fighting for-12 hours. Humphrey described the American order as "'the chance to really make the dream of peace on earth come true," "Let us hope that these 30 hours can be used to secure a permanent peace,"' the vice- | president said in a telephone in- |terview from his home in Wa- 6 stop | verly, Minn, "Let us hope the men in Hanoi will use these pre- cious hours to come to the con- ference table." Other long-range predictions | jcame from weather bureaus. 'They added up to a_ green | Christmas in southern B.C. and southern Ontario and mostly | white elsewhere. 'ARCTIC AIR BUILDS UP Arctic air: building up over Alaska and the Yukon posed |ries. Mild weather melted snow in southern Ontario and Quebec. Clearing skies cheered the gen- jerally - snow'- covered Mari- }times. But Newfoundland, al- ready hit heavily, braced itself |for. further heavy snowfalls. Canadians took to the air as jnever before. An Air Canada spokesman said the airline ex- j}pects enough holiday traffic to | fill 30,000 extra seats, about two- |thirds of them for use in Can- ada. Travel agents, bus lines and _ Christmas On Prairies: ing splurge in history is nearing) t | Shoppers trooping to stores un- re bright lights and decora- | jtown shopping areas. Many will holiday in Mexico, ; railways also reported record business. Heavy Christmas buying saw tions which transformed down- A winter wonderland sprang up in Montreal's Lafontaine Park where a nativity scene |was complete with live lambs aad a donkey. An ice palace was built and 13,000 colored lights strung about the branches of trees. The city executive com- mittee approved an expenditure of $22,000. The picture across the coun- ry: ' | British Columbia: 'Every day | has been Christmas day for us," said one merchant report- ing record sales. One depart- ment store owner said trade |was up 20 to 25 per cent over 1964. A carol ship sailed through} Vancouver .harbor for three | nights, watched by thousands of motorists and residents. The ship, the ferry Northland Prin- cess, carried 40 grade-school icarollers in a convoy of two charter boats and city fireboats. Vancouver show business peo- as members of Variety |Clubs International staged the first annual Christmas party for| 500 retarded and handicapped {children in a night club. The Prairies: All regular and 17 extra Air Canada flights from Edmonton were booked | solid from Dec. 20 to Jan, 3 and lthere was a heavy waiting list. |Canadian Pacific Airlines re- ported exceptionally heavy booking to tourist areas such as |Mexico and Hawaii. Flights over the North Pole also had almost tnoucht about it," said Quebec|to the commutation to life im- Premier Lesage Wednesday |prisonment of the hanging sen- |when he was asked about the|tence against Leopold Dion, 45,) | provincial justice minister's idea| who was convicted in 1963 of the | referendum onj|sex slaying of Pierre Marquis, | possible abolition of the death 13, near Quebec City. solid booking. For all to read, this sign is posted at the old Anacostia Naval Air Station. It is sign- ed by the C.0. -- Command- ing Officer Navy Capt. Her- bert "Fox" Rommel! who su- pervised cleaning up a 150 trees, mostly Lesage Offers Little Fuel For Hanging Referendum QUEBEC (CP) -- "I've never for.a_ national penalty. Mr. Lesage told a press con- He. apparently was referring nesday. muddy triangle and turning it into a garden planted with ever- greens. Rommel! said "I jok- partment spokesman said Wed- IT MAY BE DRASTIC, BUT IT'S EFFECTIVE ingly said to put up a sign stating that anyone caught ' tampering with the new trees would be shot... no trees have been stolen yet." He added that some of the evergreens might be tempt- ing to someone as a Christ- mas treet, (AP) Dove BONN (AP) -- Conrad Ade-+ nauer has come out firmly against both a Soviet-American agreement and a Soviet-Amer- ican conflict. The former West German chancellor suggested: "Would it be the first time . that two countries couldn't get along and still didn't fight a war?" Adenauer at 90 is giving up his last big political post--the chairmanship of the Christian Democratic party. OLD WORLD TRADITION LONDON @ ONTARIO Canaoa NEW WORLD PERFECTION HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S The justice department is studying the question of whether \ference he personally is against | Travel, Sales And Mail sss:Srymhctes The CNR at Edmonton re-jplanned Christmas carolling on ing'? as the means of capital ported the heaviest demand} horseback. punishment. lever, with one eastbound and| A rush of Christmas shopping, Mr. Lesage said after a cab- lone westbound transcontinental train added. Retail sales were high in Prairie cities. victory. by the United Steel-|ing about the referendum plan reported ternational Union of Mine, Mill) Wagner. The Edmonton post office han-| and Smelter Workers for control. Mr. Wagner said in a Tues- dled three times the normallof. 15,000 international nickel|day mail, more than 1,000,000 letters! company workers. Storekeepers| federal government to hold the jon one day, believed this gave housewives ajnational referendum and will At Winnipeg the Christmas|feeling of security and helped/raise the question at a federal- |Cheer Board, which provides!loosen family budgets. provincial conference on organ- needy families with hampers! Qyehec: Heavy demand was ized crime and the rehabilitation and gifts planned to aid 6,000 reported on railway travel tacil-| of criminals scheduled for Ot- families, up 1,100 from 1964. _|itjes. Extra and longer trains|tawa Jan. 5-6. The 120 West Germany army|were planned on many routes,| Mr. Lesage said he agrees technicians recently arrived at|particularly from Montreal to|"for serious reasons" with Mr. Camp Shilo, near Brandon,|the Maritimes and from Mont-|Wagner that the death penalty Man., can spend Christmas with| real to Ottawa and Toronto. Anjshould be retained. German-Canadian or Canadian|Air Canada spokesman esti-| "As long as we see commu- families. Said one German offi.) mated 50,000 to 60,000 passen-|tations, such as the one we re- cer: "We could find places for) gers would fly in and out of|cently saw, and which follow another 50 boys for Christmas."| Montreal from Dec. 18 to Jan.|horrible crimes,> we will con- Ontario: Merchants' shelves |4, including 35 extra flights|tinue to have horrible crimes," were cleaned out at the Lake-|across the Atlantic. lsaid Mr. Lesage. head and-late shoppers found) The Atlantic Provinces: Aj choices limited. Because of dis-| last-minute shoppers' rush con-| MEN'S WEAR tance from sources of distribu-|tinued in full swing in cities tion and the seasonal strain onj such as Halifax and Saint John, |transportation there was little! depleting stocks. opportunity for merchants to re-| gnow up to two feet deep cov- pair inventories to meet the fl-\areq parts of Newfoundland, jnal shopping rush, iwith more expected. At. St. Record bookings were re-|John's, the Roman Catholic ported by Toronto travel agen-| Newman Club and the Anglican cies for flights to Florida and|Canterbury Club on Memorial other southern points. University campus sponsored a | Illuminated Christmas trees|"keep Christ in Christmas" surrounded Toronto's new city | campaign. hall, where a series of nightly) =~ sega chorals featured city choirs and SHOWS OLD KING professional entertainers. The 50-kronor. Swedish bank At Kitchener. about 30 mem- note portrays..Gustay IIT, an bers of the Kitchener Pony Club!18th century king. Santa's Foremost Fine Clothier Why Pay More.. | SAVE! 7 6 c a8 ON PREMIUM QUALITY gal. FUEL OIL Phone 668-3341 |to seek trial for Dion on a sec- abolition but "I am not strongly} 9.4 capital murder charge, a de- OIL 313 ALBERT ST. at Sudbury was credited to ajinet meeting that he knew noth- | workers of America over the In-|put forward by Justice Minister | interview he will ask the} Good Nemes To Remember hen Buying or Selling Ww! REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker--President Bill MeFeeters--Vice Pres. Schofield-Aker Ltd. 723-2265 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS LEARN TO SKATE (Six one hour classes for $4.00) BASIC FUNDAMENTALS IN FIGURE AND HOCKEY SKATING taught by Professional Figure Skating Instructress Miss. D. Hambly For children 5 to 14 years of age The North Oshawa Arena (outdoor artificial ice) Every Saturday from 12:00 -- 1:00 P.M. Commencing Seturdey January 8th until February 12th REGISTER: Oshawa Recreation Dept., Located at the Oshawa Airport December 28th, 29th and 30th From 1:30 -- 5:00 P.M. Phone -- 725-1111. Humphrey also praised the |persistent peace pleas by Pope }Paul. "There's no doubt that the intercession of the Pope has been very helpful." DX FUEL OIL Serving Oshawa -- Whitby & Ajax Districts Hathaway says: "GIVE HIM A SHIRT FOR CHRISTMAS" -and we agree! We have been selling white shirts for years and years. They are beautiful. And useful. But isn't a white shirt in the office a uniform? © Hum- drum day in and day out? The next time you feel a bit venturesome, ask us to show you our complete -line of Hathaways. -- in' colors, stripes, and patterns. Your Christmas Shop for @ SHOES by Sloter e HATS by Dobbs @ GIFT CERTIFICATES In the Joyous Remembrance of the Nativity, May. Men's Hearts Everywhere be filled with Peace Toward His Feiiow man. To the Citizens' of Oshawa | send sincere wishes that Each and Everyone of You will share in the Blessings of This Yuletide Season, and may the New Year bring you and yours, Health ond Happiness, > Lyman A. Gifford Mayor of the City of Oshawa (tbs MEN'S WEAR ESTABLISHED 1924 74 Simcoe North Open to 9 tonight To 6 p.m. Friday May the "heavenly peace" of that first Christmas night descend upon the world, bringing to everyone the joy and happi- ness that comes with a contented heart, from the Directors, Officers and Staff CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA 23 KING ST. WEST, BOWMANVILLE 723.5221 623-2527 | | | | | ENJOY ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN... ! We serve a special businessmen's lunch, including main course, soup, bread, butter, vegetables and desert, for 80¢ ond up. Tea or coffee 5c extra. TRY US TODAY! We also specialize in delicious e LIGHT LUNCHES ond taste tempting e@ CHINESE FOODS Including Take-Out-Orders, RESTAURANT Upsteirs 14% KING ST, E. 728-4666 -- 725-0075 MEN'S WEAR SANTA'S FOREMOST FINE CLOTHIER extends a MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR May you have « sofe and happy holiday season. All of us ot Black's Men's Weer take this opportunity te thank you for your kind patronage, Christmas Shop For Him At MEN'S WEAR LTD. ESTABLISHED 1924 74 Simeoe N. -- Open te 9 tonight -- To 6 Friday