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s Just Say ems Priced d Blankets we 447 oe a .. $97 ) Zeller's specifications crylic blend; 'lifetime' , blue or gold, screen x 84" size. irmth without weight { r blue; 72" x 90", ontrolled Blankets ECIALS 99 to 18.99. 2 FULL YSARSS tric blankets provide ymfort all year round ¢ lend fabric hes setie _ whipped stiteh with rom, Rose or T SOUTH 'BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Driving Offences Bring Four - Month Jail Term A Bowmanville man was sentenced to a total of four months in jail after pleading guilty to charges of impaired driving and driving under sus- pension, when he appeared in Oshawa Magistrate's court Fri- day. Clifford Brannigan, 206 King St. E., Bowmanville, received 30 days on the: conviction of driving under suspension and three months on the impaired driving conviction. Brannigan 'had' several pre- vious impaired driving convic- tions and a record dating back to 1962. The Crown Counsel cal- led it "the most serious record of this kind that I have ever seen." Magistrate Dodds cal- led Brannigan 'ta menace to people who drive around him." Brannigan was prohibited from driving in Canada for 18 months. 10 DAYS JAIL Terry Gilmour, 19, of 210 Prince St., was sentenced to 10 days in the county jail when Magistrate Dodds learned that Constable Al McLaren of the Oshawa police department had to be treated at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital for a damaged finger. Gilmour had bitten the officer on the finger when the officer attempted to put him under arrest on a charge of public intoxication. DANGEROUS DRIVING Robert John Thornhill of 1866 Queen St. E., Toronto, plead- ed guilty to a charge of dan- gerous driving. Evidence indi- cated that at 3:30 a.m., July 7 Thornhill tried to evade an Oshawa Police cruiser on Park Road North. He raced south on Park Road at speeds of up to 70 miles per hour passing through three red lights in the process. From Park Road he entered the west- hound lane of Highway 401 and engaged in a wild race of speeds of up to 115 miles an hour. Near} Ajax Thornhill's rented car spun off onto the median but manag- ed to get back on the concrete. West of Pickering an OPP cru- iser was forced off the road. He was finally stopped by the OPP after he had passed the Warden Avenue exit. «Magistrate Dodds decided to remand Thornhill in custody un- til Aug. 4 for sentencing. $100 FINE A fine of $100 and costs or 10 days was paid by Bernard Lamothe, 20, of 243 Cordova Rd., when he pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct. The evidence indicated that La- mhothe had used obscene lang- uage and had stated to a police officer "If you don't get out of here I'll knock your teeth out." PLEADS GUILTY Driving under suspension was the charge to which Dennis F. Tripp, 20, of Percy Street, Col- borne, pleaded guilty. He was fined $100 and costs or 20 days for the offense which dates back to July 7, 1966. TWO FINES Two violations of the Unem-| ployment Insurance Act result- ed in two fines of $25 and costs or five days for Steve Purko of 423 Thornton Rd. N. He had pleaded guilty. FAIL TO REMAIN A farm worker, Ernie Con- naghan, 23, of 210 Prince St., pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to remain at the scene of an accident. The charge re- sulted from a property damage THE OSHAWA TIM ES, Monday, July 17, 1967 13) 800,000 See Calgary Show CALGARY (CP)-- An Amer- ican sweep of the major rodeo events, a record attendance mark of almost 800,000, and a chuckwagon victory by a fa- mous name highlighted the end- ing Saturday to the 1967 Calgary Stampede. High point of the rodeo finais was a spectacular 79-point ride by Larry Condon of Omak, Wash., in the brahma bull rid- ing competition. Condon's final performance gave him a total of 205 points in the four-round contest,. good for the champion- ship and just under $2,000 In} prize money, Joe Green of Sulphur, Okla., finished d with 199 points accident on July 13, C was fined $200 and costs or 40 days. His licence was also sus- pended for a period of six months. INTOXICATION Hans Fijellheim, no fixed ad- dress, pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication and was fined $25 and costs or five days. George Bruce, 60, of 68 Wayne Ave.; Pat Duquette, 125 Agnes St.; Harold J. Cummins, 1089 Carolyn Ave.; Matthew Milne, 49, of 49 Drew St.; Isobel An- derson, 35, of 245 Celina St.; and Lloyd Stephenson, 27, of 229 Gliddon St.; were all convicted of intoxication and fined $25) and costs or five days. | |$25 FINE | | A conviction of the charge of) having liquor resulted in a fine| of $25 and costs or five days} for Clifford Fawcett of Good-| wood. $50 FINE A fine of $50 and costs. or 30 days was levied against Claude Marsden, 33, of Port Perry. He had been convicted of public intoxication and has an extensive record for the) same offence. MINOR | Ronald Taylor, 17, of 206) Byron St. N., Whitby, pleaded| guilty to a charge of minor con- suming and was fined $50 and) leosts or 10 days. $25 FINE | Klaus Peter Hennig, 32, of 244 |Dover St., pleaded guilty to a charge which involved transpor- \tation of beer rather than con- suming in a car, He was fined 1$25 and costs or five days. $100 FINE Charles A. Johnson, 21, of Otonabee, was fined $100 and costs or 20 days for a convic- tion on a charge which involved open liquor in a car. . $25 FINE A liquor charge against Ron- ald A. Bishop, 25, of 279 Oshawa Blvd. S., resulted in a fine of $25 and costs or five days when he was convicted. Quebec Girl Visits Nestleton On 4-H Club Exchange Plan BOWMANVILLE -- Colette Michon of Quebec is a visitor in Durham County from July 10 to 24 as part of the Interprovin- cial 4-H Exchange program. She is the guest of Sharon Larmer of Nestleton and Kathleen Mor- ton, Bethany, Barbara Walker of Campbellcroft is visiting Sas- katchewan as part of the pro- gram To assist Durham County tobacco farmers solve some of their problems, a tobacco spe- cialist will be in the area July 17, July 31, Aug. 14 and 28 and Sept..11, Those wishing to avail themselves of his services may contact the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food office in Bowmanville. Philip Winslow of Ida will be the Durham County delegate to the provincial 4-H leadership week being held July 17 to 21 at the University of Guelph. Other events of interest to Durham County farmers are: July 18 -- Durham Holstein Club twilight meeting at the farm of Clarence Nichols, New- castle, at 7 p.m., and a meeting of the junior and senior Dur- ham Dairy Calf Clubs. July 19 -- Durham County judging competition, 8 p.m., JOOF Hall, Orono. Grain Corn Day committee, farm of Bev Gray, Garden Hill. July 25 -- Regional extension staff meeting, Bowmanville. July 26 -- North Durham Calf and Durham Beef Club meeting at Roy Strong's, Bethany. July 27 -- Durham County Junior Farmer chicken _ bar- beque, 6:30 p.m. at Orono, July 28, 29 and 30 -- Centen- nial Caravan at Bowmanville. July 29 -- Quinte District Jun- ior Farmer Association field day, Peterborough Exhibition Grounds, Aug. 9 -- Junior Farmer Day jat Peterborough Fair. Aug. 12 -- Provincial Junior Farmer Field Day. at Guelph. Aug. 13 to 19 -- Annual East- ern Ontario and Quebec bus trip, with Brian Knox ,the Dur- ham delegate. NEWS IN BRIEF LAY-OFF PAID HIM LUTON, England (CP)--The state-qjun employment agency got a) clerk a new job at a Bedfordshire automobile fac- tory less than two weeks after he had been laid off with $480 severance pay. He was allowed] to keep the money because his new job was in a different de- partn.ent. PARROT IS LEADER The African grey parrot is one of the most skilled bird mimics. HAYFEVER IS COMMON Hayfever -- which doesn't) come from hay--is the com- monest allergy. TOO MANY TO READ A catalogue being printed in the U.S. lists 12,750,000 books-- output of the Western world since 1852. in the brahma bull riding and {Tony Haberer of Muleshoe, | ITex., was third with 194. | In the four other major rodeo levents, the champions were} Chuck Swanson of Bear Creek, Mont., in North American sad- dle bronc riding; Lee Cockrell | of Panhandle, Tex., in calf rop-| ing; Roy Duvall of Boynton, Okla., in steer-wrestling; and Jim Mihalek of Broomfield} Colo.; in bareback bronc riding. | Until this year, the stampede} was a six-day event and the re- cord attendance was the 1966| figure of 654,120. Stampede President A. T.| Baker said the show will con- tinue as a nine-day affair in view of this year's success. Rome Hemlines Drop Again At Designer Forquet's Show ROME (Reuters) -- Hemlines the girls they were escorting at dived almost to the floor in de- signer Forquet's collection as| He Rome's high - fashion showings continued Sunday. His heavy winter greatcoats swirled around the ankles of|"hers'" outfits of identical nar- tight-fitting riding boots making the models look like early 20th/ skirts, century coachmen. Equally lengthy were his cur-|sable and white mink, ious poncho - coats, They con- sisted of two string panels fall- ing from the shoulders to the ankles, belted at the waist and worn over dashing high boots and tight - fitting trousers. Going to the other extreme, he showed mini - skirted trou-|je, pants in pastel colors. ser suits, consisting of a waist- length jacket, a mini-skirt and narrow pants in a three - tiered effect As_ usual fabrics were luxurious, poncho coat was a jaguar fur, 'a trouser suit in Persian lamb,|memories of the "new look") SHOWS SHAGGY FURS Germana Marucelli who has houses in both Milan, Italy, and ; ise y, an@\ seen in the current Rome col- Rome, had the sleeves and lin-|jections have been tough-looking ings of her heavy winter coats Russian or trench - style great- \dripping with shaggy furs like jafghan lamb and black fox. The of the abominable snowman, Her trouser suits and almost all her dresses were printed with strange totem pole motif. with Forquet, the One| floppy dolman sleeves and tight- |his show Saturday night. raised laughs when, to |prove that the fashion gap be-| \tween the sexes was practically | |closed, he showed '"'his" and] row pastel colored trousers and topped by short-wind- |cheaters in Breitschwanz, seal, | LIKES POLO NECKS In his women's collection, Valentino went for the pullover) line with a profusion of polo jnecks, while for evening wear {he favored long floppy crystal- embroidered net over slim sil-| Milan designer Jole Veneziani brought back fashions of the 1940s in her collection. Flaring calf - length skirts, belted jackets brought back and the revival of fashion after wartime austerity. While other long - line clothes Heavy-duty frame. Vinyl- covered seat and back, CHROME KITCHEN CHAIRS Cosh end Carry! LIMIT -- 4 CHAIRS PER CUSTOMER Modern 5-Piece CHROME DINETTE Cesh and Carry! Mar-proof rborite top extension comfortably vinyl-covered chairs, 29.67 FORMICA TOP OCCASIONAL TABLES (3) Cosh and Carry! 4-POSITION LOUNGE COT Light enough to eorry in one hand. Folds com- paoctly for easy trans- portation, Plated tubu- lar frame, 10-0z, canvas cover, Use as a camp side, cot, chaise lounge or rails. 4-position adjust- chair. able spring. Spring- Cash arid Carry f filled mattress. 6.88 | | 36.67 FULL-SIZE CRIB GUTFIT looking! Well Natural or white wooden _ crisp attractive decal Convenient drop Plastic teething Good made! finished with 3-piece matched set tim, living room tables. Two arborite top end tables, table. table. Four podded matching coffee 19.67 «herney's PLEASE NOTE: As this advertisement mest be prepared in ad- vance, all items are sub- ject to prior sale. BUDGET TERMS QUICKLY, EASILY ARRANGED. It's The Greatest ! It's Our Biggest Ever Sale! coats. Veneziani's seemed to be result was slightly reminiscent yearning for a more romantic, | had long loose jackets almost to the knee is principally a fur designer-- evening | were military-style coats. | Leading designer Valentino put men into white mink wind-|1 Jkeyiew Park, while Canada chesters and outfits in the same) cejebrated the 'jubilee year in patterned silk as the dresses of! 1927. feminine past. Veneziani's masterpieces--she | JUBILEE. PAVILION | Jubilee Pavilion was built in| fun-fille from GAC International for When you need money for that d holiday... \) INTERNATIONAL Planning your holiday? Perhaps a visit to Expo 67? Getting the money you need to meet holiday expenses is a simple matter at your nearby GAC International Office. You get ready cash... prompt, personal service ... and budget- fitted monthly payments. Stop in or call. Get a cash advance GAC INTERNATIONAL your holiday. LOANS UP TO $s000 'FINANCE CORP., LTD, 20 Yonge Street, South. coats. When you buy a stand for 50 years ond THIS NOTICE RESERVED FOR DISAPPOINTED SWEEPSTAKE TICKET HOLDERS Just in case you were one of the ones who DID NOT have a winner in the last Irish Sweep, Murray Johnston at 8 Simcoe Street North, is putting on his very special HALF YEARL SALE of fine suits, sports coats and all-weath ray Johnston Specials, you are @ sure winner. Remember, we have been at this same old starts on Monday, 17the July. ticket on one of Mure this BIG LOSERS SALE 25 Bloor Street, West (Bloor at Yonge) 2290 Dundas Street, West { Front of Towerss 3034 Danforth Avenue (Opp site Shoppers World) 64 Vaughan Road...... (At St. 2645 Eglinton Avenue, East (Egi inton 944A St. Clair Avenue, West, saetoues Phone 531-1197 (St. Chai 2087 Yonge Street.........0+++ sesso oPhone 481-6836 (2 Blocks below Eglinton Ave. 2907A Dundas Street, West 1 Block West of Keele St.) os 5214 Simeve Street, North... .eseesee.Phone 728-7325 RICHMOND HILL TORONTO. sneseeereecesPhone 884-4458 cancer soesPhone 924-7732 eoe-Phone 532-4421 AS so .++ePhone 534-8816 Clair Ave., W.) Phone 261-7276 at Brimley Road) ir at Oakwood? ) Phone 767-3161 CARNIVAL '67 GREAT ANNUAL STOREWIDE EVENT WESTINGHOUSE WASHER WITH AUTO PUMP Modern, family-size wringer washer with self- indexing Lovell wringer. Fast emptying power pump. 5 year transmission warranty. WESTINGHOUSE HI-SPEED AUTOMATIC DRYER Reg. $179.00 Quality! Heavy duty automatic clothes dryer. selection, automatic timer dial with oir fluff setting, balanced oir floor system (no hot spots), smooth snag-free, rustproof porcelain enamel tub. Harldy front mounted lint collector, McCLARY-EASY, Reg. $199.00 Quolity! Good looking, matic interior light. Extra safety door, porcelain top. large 10.5 CU. FT. DIAL DEFROST REFRIGERATOR CARNIVAL '67 SPECIAL! Big enough for the average fomily! Full-width 67.5 lb. across- Handy door shelves. "Million Magnet' door seal. 15.5 CU. FT. (525 LB.) HOME FREEZER Don't wait any longer! Fresh fruits, vegetables are in season--take advantage of low "in season" prices. Deluxe model.:All teel construction. Copper tubing. Lifetime compressor warranty. Food spoilage the-top freezer. ¢risper. insurance. McCLARY-EASY Priced with trade-in! Deluxe top-of-the-line range, available in Ant. Coppertone Full-width fluorescent light. Delay roast ond hold. Lift- or gleaming white. switches. Self-basting rotisserie. off oven door with oven window, appliance outlet. partment. WESTINGHOUSE 15 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER Made to sell for 339.00! And you can't afford to be without one ! Takes no more room than a refrigerator! Fast freeze shelves. Deep door shelves. Signalsafety light. White or coppertone. : infinite heat automatie clothes exclusive meter'd oir drying (uses less electricity, saves up to 25% on operating costs). Ozone germicidal lamp. Auto- Variable heat broiler. 12.5 CU. FT. FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR Big size! Low price! Findlay 12.5 cu, ft. refregerator with deep 46 |b. full-width across-the-top freezer. Full-width 6 Ib, ehill tray. Storage door with butter/cheese keepers, handy 20 egg tray. Removable shelves. Magnetic door. WESTINGHOUSE 12.5 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Big family-size model with automatic defrost refrigerator . . . full-width 77 Ib. zero zone freezer. Large porcelain hydrator. Adjustable shelves. Deep storage door with dairy bar com- Btey=) Features: 2 temperature "<BoK | "ALL FABRIC" AUTO. DRYER '14S dryer with lint filter, Easy-loading an i ar Full-width porcelain ses 30 IN. ROTISSERIE RANGE © ay Infinite heat Storage drawer. Timed $199 a cy ad CHERNEY'S CARNIVAL 67... "GREATEST EVER" STOREWIDE SALE