Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 18 Mar 1967, p. 17

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seniemeneniieithdamieatiiiiascs a CONTRA A owmanville, on Mary E ister of Ruby ice, Resting at Btn Bowman- pel Monday t Bowmanville day, March 20, va Union Cem Hospital, Bow- rch 17, 1967, year, beloved 1 Enniskillens erry, .m. interment eu of flowers y.-4 Church tario Heart "hide, with requiem vig's Catholle 20, at 10 a.m. metery. Pray- neral home at rice, yet F all N HAPEL . WEST -6226 memory of chard Apple 38, er. e spent, r. the family, ries of a de Arthur Cole, | March 19% elone liing face vell, Ing Elieen and p of a dear r Cole, who Yo are, nd alwafl rewell, zed daughter grandchile emptiness away, but, mays stay. 'you're not ir thoughts em proud daughter grandson nory of @ lam Hard- % 1965. We ot. fe Lucy, of a dear ra Taber, 64, i hand, Is still, od, Gertie ing mem- Mechelina way six " "Needlecraft Designs in new "4967 Needlecraft Catalog! 2 *Bhions, everything. 25c. +. Sensational, * @omplete patterns. 60c. "BERKELEY, Calif. ~ jan monarchs wanting to pre- * serve their bodies for immortal- _ alone contained enough stone to OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS | at the Oshawa General Hospital, ROCHET OR KNIT! By ALICE BROOKS Crochet one or knit the other these well - shaped turbans, pr daily or dress - up. » QUICKIE! One straight piece. | asy to sew into turban, Cro- et in 3 colors -- knit with 2- rands mohair, brush. Pattern N89: sizes 8, M, L. incl. Thirty - five cents (coins) for ch pattern (no stamps please) Alice Brooks care of The shawa Times Needlecraft ept., 60 Front Street West, oronto 1, Ont. Ontario resi- lents add 2c sales tax. Print lainly PATTERN NUMBER, AME, ADDRESS. 210 MOST BEAUTIFUL free patterns, knit, crochet fa- new value! Book of Prize AFGHANS has 12 com- Plete patterns. Beginner - easy grit, crochet. 60c Museum Quilt Book 2 --com- te patterns for 12 superb irloom quilts. 60c. ' Bargain! Quilt Booki -- 16 ! By ANNE ADAMS GOOD NEWS IN PRINT -- we love, you'll love the en- gaging look of a trim suit in a pulsating print. Choose flower, paisley, abstract designs. Printed Pattern 4583: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 takes 234 yards 45-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3c sales tax.- Print plainly, SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Oshawa Times, pat- tern Dept., 60 Front St. W., Toronto 1, Ont. Spring's Fashions are a JOY FOR ALL SIZES! See 115 styles 2 free hat patterns, fabrics, ac- cessories in new Spring - Sum- mer Pattern Catalog. Gift Cou- pon for free pattern in Cata- log. Send 0c. OBITUARIES HOWARD BROAD Howard Broad died suddenly Saturday, March 18, He resided at 316 Rossland Rd. W. Mr. Broad was born in Madoc the son of the late Nancy and Thomas Broad, He was a resi- dent of Oshawa for the past 42 years and was a salesman for Home Appliances for the past 17 years. He served overseas for three years with the RCAF and is sur- vived by his wife the former Lilian Dixon. He is also sur- vived by one daughter Mrs. Eric Sutherland (Yvonne) of Oshawa and two grandsons Robert and John. He is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home where service will be in the chapel on Monday, March 20 at 3:15 p.m. Tem- porary entombment will be at Oshawa Union Cemetery and later at the Carnarvon Ceme- tery. Friends are asked not to call at the Funeral Home before'!s Sunday afternoon. WALTER STASZCZAK Walter Staszezak died after a four month illness at the Oshawa General Hospital Saturday, March 18. He resided at 409 Athol St. E. and was the son of the late ] THE vngsacales TIMES, Seterdey, March 18, 1967 17! eres manne GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS 1 in Canada and Oshawa for the FRIDAY, MARCH 17 | FIFTH RACE -- al mile Pace, Ciaim-| ng Purse $1,200 ( past 39 years. For the past 32) First RACE -- 1 mile Trot, Cisiming &Coule G.. Hill 7.50 4.0 onl years he was employed at Fit- Pune $800 (8). 3-Modoc Grattan, Wellwood 440 ae] ting Ltd Dawk, Curren 4.20 3.60 2.70 6Wally Spencer, Wapies 'Ss Fsnirley's Faber, Farr. 6.40 4,10 Also Started: Style Guide, Clanaeboye| He was a member of St. Hed- May Eve Queen, Pelchat i we C., Uncle Davis, pharcalla's Silver. iso Star' e@ Riddell, Miss Todd Late Scratch, ong's Prince wig's Church and of the Polish piggeli, Jonny's Choice, Success Pearl J Veterans Association, He is sur-|and Ask Me. SIXTH RACE -- 1 mile $1,200 (8) | Feagan 3.00 iz ze 2-Kings Knave, Stirton 10 vived by his wife Josephine in cone RACE -- 1 mile Pace. Purse 6G Reel, Poland and his daughter Mrs. 's1,000 ra J Waynia' son Ziggy) Riverdale Jennifer, Hiel3.40 pee 3.60) 8-Linda B. Hoover, Elanger i "haga bd 4 ae tein \8-Victory Dale, Crow 5.60 14.00' Also Started: Tay Town Ladaie, Mare oth in Polan e@ leaves three !3.muddy Patrick, Miller 3.80| mac Grattan, Kawartoh Cal. Gentry Mc grandsons. He was the last of Alse Started: Colonel Cole, Pearl At-/Klyo and A. W, his family torney, O'Neilbro Chips, Gene Town and' The Exactor, ay Reel (6) and Kings i x iKnave (2), Paid $6.90 4 He is resting at the Armstrong : Funeral Home. A requiem High wan ee Mass will be held at 10 a.m. Curran 97.90 11.10 5.20) & , ing Purse $800 (8). 1-Farrmaid, Winger 15.50 9.30, :< March 20 by Rev. A. Bagelk. 5 Jermite, Feagan 3.90 240 240/7-Ro Juan Walker 3.60) | Interment will be at Resurrec-!2civeriand Ace, Hill 4.00 3.50) Also Started: Potomac Lass, Henville| tion Cemetery. hay 4 Annie, McArthur 5.00|Lad, Diana Hunter, Lady &zre end Prayers will be held at the.chutmuner bows, Printeos visto vac HOLY. HRIWNGT funeral home Sunday at 8 p.m. Fastry. lates RACE --S mile Pace. Purse| | FOURTH RACE -- 1 mile Pace. Claim-|5-J. R. Spencer, Waples 3.6 yy Hs FUNERAL OF Meg irae crone S| 3 fy wt a] GEO Ss c'ss Stormy, Megensi!.10 $00 3.40 6-J. J. Wann, Bolly woher gies A gi late + Minor Jee, Hie $0 330|" Alug Started: 'Sharp'n Smart, Lou uneral services for the late g.northwood Elvis, Crowe 460 Song, Adios Alice and Galen's Boy. eg Albert Harris, 225 King| Also Started: Breezeabbe, Sto E. were held at the Mc- Night, La Salle's Hope, Alexandra, til. ' A RACE -- 1 mile Pace. Purse | a Pe vib Funeral Chapel 3-First Joe, Haye 5.00 3.50 2.70 March 17. Lalénight A veratten, waite 330 29 * i lyn hit Service was conducted by plied John Harris, Ss woh Gis Gierieds buena, Maken Line Rev. Canon F. G. Ongley of si.|Mosier, Lewis Clark, 'Gordon |mianignt Zone, Swift Cavalier and Super- George's Anglican Church. In- Starr and Elton Starr. ior Princess. terment was at Union Cemetery.) FUNERAL OF |Mr. Harris died at his home|) MRS. L, NORSWORTHY on Tuesday, March 14. | Funeral services for the late/ Pallbearers were: Douglas |Mrs. MONDAY Tul WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. F. Staszczak of Poland. He was born in Poland Aug. 18, 1895 and has resided Pace. Purse Shop FueST OF THE WEEK" features, avoid the tush and Tontine Guy. The Daily Double, Dawk 'eh and River- dale Jennifer (4), $44.10. Paid THIR DRACE -- 1 mile Pace. Claim: Selly Tod. | Total Pool $412,447. Attendance, ------ se REED'S VALUES EFFECTIVE AT POWER OSHAWA ONLY! 4,488. Lilian Norsworthy wer | Age Of Android Has Dawned PRINTS ARE NEw Fashioned In Human Form AZUSA, Calif. (AP)--The age of the android has dawned. Androids are automatons fashioned in human form--long forecast in science fiction. Man's progress toward dupli- jcating himself took a spectac- jular step forward this week with a demonstration in an electron- ics laboratory of a life-size android that breathes, has a heartbeat and pulse, blinks its eyes, opens its jaws to disclose teeth, tongue and vocal cords, and even responds to drugs the way a human would. The six-foot-two, 195 - pound android was created in skin- colored, skin-textured plastic to speed up the teaching of an- esthesiology and thus help re- lieve a shortage of physicians threatening to become critical as population expands. It has been dubbed Sim One, |meaning it is the first of a pro- gressively complex series of simulators planned to train doc- Cosmic Ray Equipment To Be Used On Pyramids (AP) = Cosmic ray detection equipment to investigate Egyptian pyra- mids in a search for hidden tombs of pharaohs is bein shipped to the great pyramid o: Cheops at Giza from the Uni- versity of California's Lawrence Radiation Lahoratory. Many Egyptologists for gen- erations have believed the de- ception theory: that the Egypt- ity from grave robbers planned their pyramids to mislead future generations into believing the tombs had already been sacked. The pyramids' immensity has prevented random exploratory tunnelling. Napoleon once calcu- lated that the great pyramid build a wall around France three metres high and.one metre thick. The pyramid's base cov- ers 13 acres. With its original dressed stone outer casing in- tact, it stood about 480 feet high and 755 feet at each base. An international team of sci- entists will conduct the new search, a co - operative project agreed to by the United States and the United Arab Republic. With the detection apparatus placed in the queen's chamber of the great pyramid, scientists believe they will be able to de- tect any hidden chamber andj; pinpoint its location to within a few yards. Tunnellers could then bore directly to the chambers for further exploration. DOG NOES NOT BARK The pure-bred husky howls) but cannot bark. tors and aides in health services ranging from first aid to frac- ures, CLOSE TO MAN Sim One is instrumented only in head and chest, but one of its creators, Dr. Stephen Abra- hamson of the University of Southern California school of medicine, predicts a fully func- tional 'whole unconscious form" in seven years. "The future is unlimited," Dr, Abrahamson said at a press briefing at the Aerojet-General Corp. laboratory where Sim One| was created. "The second generation of Sims will be able to bleed and sweat and will be shaped to simulate different ages of each sex. The third generation, which we hope t to evolve within sev: LEWIS OPTICAL Established for over 30 years 10% King Street West 725-0444 lifelike, | O | ment was at St. John's Ceme- Hag Norway in Toronto. Rev.| W. Herbert of King Street | United Chureh conducted the service. The late Mrs. Norsworthy died! at the Oshawa General Hospital | . Spring Flower eral years, will be even better jon Tuesday March 14 in her| than cadavers for training medi- |g) + Sho W year and rested at the Arm- et their Greenh cal students." cas Vener! eas. ir Greenhouses ' Ad they be able to walk an Pallbearers were: Bud Cein, | Palm Sundey, Merch 19 | I an |Harold Sills, Robert Nors- | d They could--that would be a/ worthy, Victor Norsworthy, Uwe 4 comparatively simple task,' Trulsen _and Malcolm Simpson. @ HOUSE PARTIES said Don Carter of Sierra En-|---- Z © SOCIAL AFFAIRS gineering Co., which made ae CALL 728-7305 _ jheld Friday at 1:30 p.m. Inter- | FLORISTS 21st Annuel alll uHOPS LYNN VALLEY Tender Eeryone Is Welcome to Attend * FOOD SERVICE Complete Service For All © RECEPTIONS Another of Sim One's crea- tors, Dr. J. S. Denson of USC, | demonstrated the android's pri- | mary use--training anesthesiolo- | gists to slip a tube down the} throat into the trachea, or wind- |i pipe, without damaging delicate} tissues. This procedure, he said, | is used in 90 per cent of major surgery and usually takes three to four months to master. "By contstant practice with Sim One, a young resident could learn the procedure in one or | two days." | FRESH CANADIAN TEACH METHOD | CATERING MANAGER | FOR THE FINEST | Pr eas. Custom and | Ready Made ™ (|| een DRAPES in the latest -- fabrics «ks jeedor | Me M&O Dry Goods & Draperies EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS 74 CELINA STREET 723-7827 "Free Customer Parking While Shopping et Our Store" POWER CANADA NO, 1 GRADE BUTTER a community | of quiet elegance | Ce cea northern residential eres. SE MARTI NS VITAMINIZED APPLE jut BERS: if you are looking for 4 lot to |! || buy . . . visit cedar ridge -- || |] use @ builder of your choice for || information. phone 723-1194 OSHAWA ------ RESERVATIONS NOW AVAILABLE 3-4-5 day tours to EXPO 67 M 1 Using downtown hotel Are Pleased fo Bring You ~ ARNOLD PALMER'S _ These LOW, LOW Prices For @ 2 SWEATERS @ 2 PAIR SLACKS @ 2 PAIR TROUSERS @ 2 SKIRTS (pleats extra) ONE ITEM OR A DOZEN Easter Example: ---FREE -- Pick-Up & Delivery Call 723-0961 "SUNSHINE PARTY TOURS TO EXPO" For information and reservations call... Meapows Travet Service 723-7001 -- 25 King E. -- 723-9441 CoTTs --NO DEPOSIT GINGER ALE ps WHITE CRANULATED. Times "Action" Classifieds... Are No SHIRTS 5 for 1.00 with dry cleaning order ef 30¢ each White Dress " POWER FRESH SLICED Power £ peporated Coats, Coats; Suits. Cleaning & Refinishing Leather Goods OF ALL KINDS Such as: Leather There's nothing funny about fast results and that is exactly what you get when you buy, sell, rent or hire with Times "Action" Classified ads. More people than ever before are us- ing Times classified cds... have you something you want to sell. PHONE 723-3492 nite SWEET JUICY Leather Suede Suede Jackets or Suede Jackets, NAVEL » ARNOLD PALMER'S CLEANING CENTRE King Park Plaza -- King St. West AT PARK ROAD SUNKIST ORANGES SIZE 138 D0Z. id ee 7

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