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S : 16 | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, December 30, 1966 Canadian Deaths In '66 Included ly The Canadian Press Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton, Fag tort tenaciously both in war ~ ga for what he believed to be right, died at his summer -home in Monte- bello, Yi July 11, 1966, aged 79. 'The soldier - engineer was the first commander' of the - Canadian Army in the Second World War and later chair- man of the Canadian section of the yen age Ane oe mission which deals with Ca- nadian-U.S. affairs. In bea latter capacity he vigorously opposed lumbia River treaty between Canada and the Unit States, providing for building of dams to 'harness the river's energy. He: maintained the U.S. got the best of the deal. Near the * end of his life he strongly fought: against sale of Cana- dian water to the U.S. Gen: McNaughton resigned in 1943 as commander of the Canadian Army because he was against its dispersion and 'wanted to maintain it as a fighting unit. At that time, the Ist Canadian Division had gone into action in the inva- sions of Sicily and Italy and the Sth Canadian Division had been assigned to the cam- paign in Italy. Before the war. he had been chief of the general staff and then president of the National Research Council. VICTIM OF FIRE Death claimed some other panne military men in ty -Gen. John Murchie, 70, chief of the general staff dur- ing the Second World War and chief of staff of Canadian Military Headquarters in Lon- don oe a died at Ottawa March 5. Lt-Gen. Price Montague, 83, Canadian chief of staff in4 London during the Second World War, died at Winnipeg June" 11. Maj.-Gen. Ww. H. Macklin, 46, former adjutant-general of the' Canadian Army and a veteran of the First and Sec- ond World Wars and the Ko- rean War, died at Toronto Nov. 25. Paul Comtois, 70, lieuten- ant-governor of Quebec, died im a fire that destroyed his official residence, Bois de Coulonge, at Quebec Feb. 21. Senators or former senators 'who died during the year in- cluded J. Willie Comeau, 90, Liberal, Jan. 11 -- the day 'after his resignation from, 'the upper chamber--at Yarmouth, N.S.; Paul Henri Bouffard, 71, Liberal, at Quebec Feb. 16; 16; Allan Lee Woodrow, 79, Liberal, at Toronto March 29; F. Gordon Bradley, 78, Lib- eral, at Bonavista, Nfld, March 30; Stanley McKeen, | -- he Liberal, at Vancouver Dec. George Dunbar, 87, hviiie' | _ Ontario provincial secretary, minister of municipal affairs | pal of | reform institutions, died at Toronto Feb. 28; Dr. Georges Lacien Dumont, The New Management of the ROYAL HOTEL J| wishes to pik New Year's Greetings You're Invited to our .. . NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY No Cover Charge the Co- | AND THE 68, | New Brunswick health minis- | ter, died at Cambellton, N.B. | BURT LANCASTER LEE MARVIN ROBERT RYAN JACK PALATE UH BELLAMY [CHADDUA CARDINALE PROFESSIONALS 'Written for the Sereen and Directea _. RICHARD BROOKS ACOLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE PANAVISION®: TECHNICOLOR" [Beondirack album Records.| (08) 'on Coigems Records. | E ADULT ENTERTAINMENT © "--~ SHOW TIMES WEEKDAYS 7 & 9:10 SAT. CONT. FROM 1 P.M. SUN. CONT, FROM 2 P.M. THE NEW 39 King &. ©. Phone 725-5833 Military Men July 4, and A. M. (Gus) Ont., and Ralph Harvey Duffy, 61, founder of the (Busher) Jackson; 55, ° left- United Newfoundland party, winger on Toronto Maple died at St. John's, Nfld., July Leafs' kid line of the early 6. 1930s, at Toronto June 25. Well-known newspaper men, both active and retired, died. Ralph Allen, 53, managing editor of the Toronto Star and former editor of Maclean's HEADED CPR The world of business lost two notable railroad men. R. A. Emerson, 54, president of * td Star-rnoenix 1940-08); srian Shellon, 57, (Sarnia Observer 1955-61); John €. Keating,- 83, (Moncton Publishing Co., pub- lishers of Moncton Times and Transcript, 1945 - 51), and Charles Campbell (Edmonton Bulletin 1925-47). In-:the field of arts, Eliza- beth Wyn Wood Hahn, 62, sculptor, died at Toronto Jan. 27, and John Drainie, radio actor who joined the CBC in 1941, at Toronto Oct. 30. Legal men included M. A. MacPherson, 75, prominent Regina lawyer and expert on freight rates, who was a former. member of Conserva- tive cabinets in Saskatche- wan, at Regina June 12; Mr. Justice Harold W. McInnes, 68, a member of the British Co- lumbia Supreme Court since 1954, at Grand Forks, B.C., Aug. 12, and Charles P. Me- Tague, 16, former justice of the Ontario Supreme Court and former chairman of the Ontario Securities Commis- sion, at Toronto Nov. 6. Among notable women who died in 1966 were Mrs. Louis (Jeanne) St, Laurent, 78, wife of the former prime minister, at Quebec City Nov. 13, and Edith M. Mairs, 93, who or- ganized the girl guide move- ment in Canada in 1910, at Toronio "Aug. 8. the CPR, died -at Montreal March 13. R. C. Vaughan, 82, former president of the CNR, died at Montreal Janz 5. Wilson G. McConnell, 57, president of St. Lawrence Sugar Refineries and a direc- tor of the Montreal Star, died at Montreal Jan. 12. John T. Bryden, 58, president of North American Life Assurance Co., died at Toronto Feb. 2. C, magazine, author and war correspondent, died at Tor- onto Dée. 2. Senator Charles L. Bishop, 89, the first news- paper man named to the up- per chamber, in 1945, and for- merly with Southam Newspa- pers, diéd at Ottawa Sept. 28. Frederick Charles Mears, 80, former dean of parliameniary correspondents and a_ life ; member and former president Powell Morgan, 57, president of the Parliamentary Press of Atlantic Acceptance Corp. Gallery, died at Ottawa Oct. from its inception in 1953 un- 47, til he resigned after the com- pany went into receivership in 1965, died at Toronto Oct. 17. Hugh G. Hilton, 77, chair- man of the executive .com- mittee of the Steel Co. of Ca- nada Ltd., died at Hamilton Nov. 18. Kenneth Soble, 55, chairman of the Ontario Hous- J. B. 67, on the staff-of The Finan- cial Post from 1956 to 1965, Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, died Sclanders, 56, senior editor WAS MACLEAN'S EDITOR | (Hamish) McGeachy, | and a former editor of the | in Toronto Aug. 27. Ian | Banquets Wedding Receptions Dances Private Parties New Facilities. Restaurant. 10 Bond St. W ing Corp., owner of radio sia- Use the Colonrai's beautiful Phone the Colonial Restaurant Beautifully Decorated New Banquet Room Colonial Restaurant 723-6021 tion CHML and part-owner of and former Washington editor CHCH-TY, died at Hamilton Dec. 16. There also were.two men who had been prominent in in Fredericton March 1. Dr. Philippe - August Leduc, 66, vice - president and general public relations: Walter manager of Granby La Voix Thompson, 80, and George de !'Est, died at Granby July Herbert Lash, 72, both for- 27. mer directors of public rela- Former publishers included tions for the CNR. Harry G. Kimber, 74, (Tor- onto Globe and Mail 1952-57); HOCKEY STARS DIE Ralph Cantlon, 72, (Saskatoon Sport lost sdme old-timers. | - -- Among them were W. A. IZZ (Billy) Hewitt, 91, sports writer, sports official and Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 longtime registrar - treasurer EPI'S of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, at Tor- onto Sept. 8, and James P. McCaffrey, 71, manager of Ottawa Rough Rides' football team for 36 years, aboard an |= Ottawa-Montreal train Oct. 29. Hockey greats included Frank Nighbor, 73, a_ star centre, April 13 at Pembroke, Se en ee = KARLMALDEN | a * FRIDAY | MAorverrees The Big Fun Dance row The Sounds of the Big Beat The Place to Meet Littie Caesar ADULT ENTERTAINMENT -- Color APACHE GOLD | COLOR -- LEX BARKER Mon. te Fri. Show Sterts 7:30 Set., Sun. Show Sterts 6:30 FREE IN-CAR HEATERS CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE CONSULS Admission $1.50 ot 9 te 12:30 acca QoeeH BAY RIDGES fr | (IHG WERE UR NST AJSSbLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE | of Maclean's magazine; "died | -- EVERY YEAR -- THE BEST FOR LESS @ HATS @ HORNS @ @ NOISEMAKERS BALLOONS @ STEAMERS Modern & Old Time DANCING 9 P.M, TILL P =| RED BARN ADMISSION Couples 6.00 Single Tickets 3.50 RESERVED TABLES Tel: 725-3093 725-0022 (Table Accommodation For 600 People) Plon To Be With Us New Year's Eve wma eee @ oe @ @ MATINEES ONLY THURS, & FRI., DEC, 29 & 30 AT 2 P.M. COLUMBIACOLOR ALL SEATS 50c IT'S THE FLINTSTONES .-. in their first full-length MUSICAL SPY ADVENTUREI A HANNA-BARBERA PRODUCTION A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE HIT SONGS! NEXT FRIDAY! FOR ADULTS OVER 21 CADILLAC HOTEL Where You'll Find Fun and Entertainment for New Year's Eve z 39 KING ST. E. THE NEW ODEON THEATRE PHONE 725-5833 See This Page For Evening Programme 46 9 THIS WEEK See You Jan. 7th... Knights of Columbus Annual Yew Years. Sve Dance SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31st FEATURING:-- THE SKY LINERS (8 Piece Band) Dencing 9:30 p.m. te 2 «.m. -- Admission $10 per couple Prizes -- Novelties ---- Bar Privileges --- Professional Cotering For Reservations Call . . . 725-4879 KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS HALL 184 Bond West . . . Oshawa ce | When in Southern Coliterale viet Universal City Studion >THE IPCRESS FILE' IS THINKING MAN'S 'GOLDFINGER' "A TAUT, TINGLING FILM!" MALS "Special Return Engagement" CHEF ADAMS Brought beck by popular demand. HOTEL LANCASTER GIANT HOLIDAY SHOW SUNDAY JAN. 1st -- Four Full Length Features For The One Admission Starting At 7.30 P.M. (Adult Entertainment) Always A Color Cartoon Children Under 12 Free IN-CAR HEATERS AT NO EXTRA COST JESSIE JAMES MEETS FRANKENSTEIN'S DAUGHTER BILLY THE' KID vs DRACULA DRIVE-IN THEATRE YOUBLE-HORROK SUNDAY et Half Bandage, Half Bone He Lusts For Revenge... Thirsts For Terror! 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