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38--Coming Events _ JAYCEES BIRTHS IN MEMORIAM COWIE -- Born to. Ken and Anita (nee Verfaliiie) on Sunday, October 8, 1967 et 6:50 p.m., @ daughter, Corine Louise, @ pounds, 3 ounces.. Special thanks to Dr. A, Rudnick. and 4th floor steff, 'TH -- Laverne and Barbara (nee SCOTT -- In loving memory of @ dear jhusband and father, William Scott, who passed away October 12, 1957. Nothing can ever take away The love @ heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. Marking Foreign Policy With US. Time These Days THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 12, 1967 2] Pope Ready To Resume | His Bid For Viet Peace Deutsch Expresses Concern About The Canadian Economy McORA' Walsh) announce the birth of a Monster. * | | son,|--Ever remembered by his wife and s ie = TORONTO (CP)--The Cana-|with on an emergency basis 6, les 9 ss Saturday, October 7,_ 1967, family. yoo ay aon MacKENZIE wae Ga Lip awe > rb Gaile, is ever ryt from Fab gue et ee me Gentes eat = gee Meo! dian economy could find itselflatier they have arisen. har for Paul. Special thank# fo Dr.| SCOTT -- In-lovi WASHINGTON (CP( -- U.S,|rocket defence system, followed|the American orbit of influence. ; 4 : : 7 bouncing from one crisis to; He told a one-day session of Berend fourth' floor staf. N 7 | blethars Maite: teh, whe pase: coer foreign policy is marking time/by the U.S. decision to launch|Hence the bleakness of NATO's|della Domenica indicatedjwould alter its meaning and| another within the next five or/the National Industrial Confer- October 12, 1957. these days around the world--|its own $5,000,000,000 system, effective future. [Wednesday Pope Paul has/limit its effectiveness." Fr years unless some effectivelence Board that an "entirely BINGO. Admission 50c Two Jackpots | 53 and 58 ONE MUST GO. $500. IN 50 NOS. OR LESS $200. In announced Nos, $25 Consolation Prize $10 per line both games $175. Jackpot $20 per line. $75 full cord 20 Regular $20 Games pay double in 17 Nos. or less Five $30 Games Early Bird Game 7:45 p.m. EXTRA PRIZES Every Thursday at the Jubilee Pavilion BUSES LEAVING FOUR CORNERS AT 7:00 and 7:15 P.M. and Returning after Bingo Children under 16 Not Admitted KINSMEN Bring This Special Ya PRICE PASS FOR TWO TO THE OCTOBER 13, 1967 KINSMEN SUPER CAR -BINGO- At The PETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE $8,300 IN PRIZES INCLUDING @ Brand New 1968 AMBAS- SADOR Sedan or $2,000 in Cash. $1,000 Hi-Lo Game @ $800.00 Small Snowball (51 nos.) @ $1,500.00 Big Snowball (57 nos.) $600 regular games $450 spec- jal games @ Plus 4 Early Bird Games (Shere the Wealth) et 7:30 Don't forget to buy the econ- omy pack for value and save money. Many Free and Valuable Door Prizes KINSMEN HOLY CROSS BINGO THIS WEEK FRIDAY at 800 P.M, --FREE- ADMISSION --FREE- 20 Reg. Games -- Total $300 SNOWBALL $210 in 56 Nos. Plus $10. each horizontal line. Reg. Jackpot $50 full card $10 Each Horizontal Line Plus Horizontal Lines ~ Share the Wealth Early Bird Game 7:45 Reg. Game' 8:00 GOOD PARKING NO CHILDREN PLEASE Bazaar and Tea MASONIC HALL BROOKLIN SAT., OCT. 14 2-5 p.m. sponsored by An- glicon Church Women of St. Thomas Church. TIMES Classified ACTION ADS for RESULTS Telephone 723-3492 for all other departments 723-3474 Open Monday - Frida 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 yf Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 P.M, Adult -- Color WRUBEL -- Joe and Rita (nee Car- dinal) are happy to announce the arrival of a son, Raymond Joseph, 7 pounds, 4 unces, on General Hospital. A brother for Richard and Lisa. Special thanks to Dr. R. K. Miller and fourth floor staff. DEATHS What would we give to clasp his hand, His happy face to see, To hear his voice and see his smile, That meant so much to us. ---Ever remembered by sisters Ruth, Mary and families. \ ; TURESKI -- in loving memory of a} dear uncle, Peter Tureski, who passed away October 12, 1965. However long our lives may last Whatever lands we view FITCH (Rankine) Ina 71 years, October 11, 1967 at Windsor, dear mother of Donald Rankin, Garden Mich., Robert Rankine, Oshawa, Mrs. Mary Cholik, Windsor, Eoin ceased, and eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Resting at the Anderson Funeral Home, 895 Ouel- lette Street. Funeral service on Satur- day, October 14 at 1 p.m. Reverend John: F. McKay officiating, Interment Wind- sor Grove Cemetery. RANKINE, Ina -- See Fitch notice. SKINNER - Maude Adelaide, est ai loy or grief be ours We -will always think of you. --Sadly missed and always remembered by Ann and Bill Buchowski and family. | A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanence and dignitv we suggest MOUNT LAWN - MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please partly because there is no other choice in some areas and partly because of intent as in Viet- nam, A recent U.S.-U.S.S.R. diplo- how little business is being done on the major questions. An accord has been reached on the location of new embas- sies in Moscow and Washing- ton. And this is the first agree- ment of concrete nature between the two big powers since Lyndon B. Johnson suc- ceeded the late John F. Kenne- dy as U.S. president in Novem- visit the Park Office. 723-2633 Entered into r it anor Oshawa on Wednesday October 11, 1967 Maude Adelaide Trott beloved wife of the late William T. Skinner; 'mother of Mrs. Albert Judd (Lillian) Oshawa, Miss ivy Skinner, Orillia and William J. Skin- ner wa in her 92nd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home Osh: awa with funeral service in the chapel on Friday October 13 at 2 p.m. Inter- ment . awa Union Cemetery. Ladies Auxillary, Royal Canadian Legion will hold a service at the Funeral Home Thursday at 7 p.m. Daughters of England No. 26 will eral Home Thursday 7:30 p.m. SMITH, Darryl Thomas the family residence, 900 North qn Wednesday, Oc Darry! Thomas Smith, beloved Infant son of Mr. id Mrs. Arnold Smith, dear brother of Allan at home, In his 4th month. Resting at the Ww. C. Town Funeral Chapel. Prayers in the Chapel, Friday, October 13 at 10 a.m, Interment St. John's Roman Cath- olic Cemetery, Whitby. WOOD, Mabel Esther At Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, October 10, 1967, Mabel Anderson, be- loved wife of the late Otto Wood, loving mother of Mrs. L. Parker (June Pearl), Prince Albert, Ont. Earl F. Wood, North Sydney, N.S. and Donald J. Wood of Osh- awa. Resting at Mcintosh-Anderson Fu- neral Home, 152 King St. E. Service in the chapel on Thursday, October 12, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. STAFFORD BROTHERS LTD. Authorized Dealers ROCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS 318 Dundas St. E., 668-3552 Whitby, Ont. IN MEMORIAM | ar father and grandfather, William ssery, who passed away October 12, 940. You left us as the leaves did tall Still loved, still missed and remem- bered by all. --Daughters Sceburn, Della and grand- children, MERINGER -- In loving memory of @ dear mother and grandmother, Stella Meringer, who passed away October 12, 1964. The depths of sorrow we cannot tell, Of the loss of one we loved so well, And while she sleeps @ peaceful sleep) Her memory we shall always keep. | --Sadly missed by' her husband and) will hold a service at the fun- family. MERINGER -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Stella Marinate whe passed away October 12, 9 Pagt her suffering, past her. pain, Cease to weep for tears are vains She who suffered ts at rest, Gone to heaven with the blest. --Always remember y son Leon, be peg pe Mary-Lov and grandsons Paul 'and Brien. ROSS -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Aimer (Doc)| Ross, who passed away suddenly on Oct, 12, 1966. 1f 1 had all the world to give, "d give it, yes, and: more, To hear his voice, see his smile, And greet him at the door. But all | can do, dear father, Is go and tend your grave, And leave behind tokens of love * To the best father God ever made. 1 like to think when life Is done, Wherever heaven may be, He'll be standing at the door Up there to welcome me. ~Lovingly remembered © by Joan, son-in-law Clint and grandson Stanley. ROSS -- In loving memory of @ dear | husband, Almer (Doc) Ross, who passed | @way suddenly on Oct. 12, 1966. | A day of remembrance sadly recalls Without farewell he left us all Would be our dearest wish today To be with us in the same old way Deep. in our hearts your memory is/ kept | We loved you too dearly to ever forget. ~--Lovingly remembered by wife Lena, | ROSS -- In loving memory of a dear) father and grandfather, Aimer (Doc)! Ross, who passed away suddenly on Oct. 12, 1966. He walks with us down quiet paths And speaks In wind and rain, For the magic power of memory, Gives him back to us again. | ~Always remembered by son Bob,| daughter-in-law Joan, grandsons Hughie, | Robbie and Gary. daughter | ------ CARDS OF THANKS' BARTA--The family of the late Mary -|Barta wish to express their thanks to| the nurses of the Oshawa General Hos-| pital, Dr. Shaw, Reverend Darby, the Armstrong Funeral Home, relatives,| friends, and -her neighbors, for acts of} kindness, messages of sympathy, florat| jtributes, donations and helping hands jour mother. | | --The Barta Family.) ber, 1963. This despite much Johnson rhetoric about building bridges to Eastern Europe, about more cultural, trade and other con- tacts. This despite the public glad- handing at the summit of Glassboro, N.J., last June between Johnson and Premier Alexei Kosygin. A better indicator of the rela- hold a service at the Funy during our bereavement in the loss of tionship is the record defence budgets sought in each country. Joh OBITUARY |MRS. WILLIAM T. SKINNER) | In poor health for the last jyear, Mrs. William 'T. Skinner jdied, Oct. 11, at Hillsdale Man- or. The deceased, who was in her 92nd year, had formerly lived on Park Rd. S, The former Maude Adelaide Trott, the deceased was a daughter of the late John and Harriet Trott. Born Sept. 24, 1876, in London, England, she was married there and came to Canada and Oshawa in 1913 and spent most of her life here. Mrs. Skinner was a member of the Daughters of England Lodge, No. 26 and the ladies' auxiliary of Branch 43, Royal |Canadian Legion. Predeceased by her husband in 1957, Mrs. Skinner is jur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. Albert Judd (Lillian) of Osh- awa and Miss Ivy Skinner of Orillia; a son, William J. Skin- ner of Oshawa; six grand child- jren and 12 great - grandchild- ren. The memorial service will be held at 2 p.m., Oct. 13, at the Armstrong Funeral Home. "an- on F. G. Ongley, recotr of St. George's - Memorial Anglican Church, will conduct the ser- vice. Interment will be in Osh- jawa Union Cemetery. The Legion Ladies' ouxiliary has asked for $72,- 300,000,000 for the year begun last July. This does not cover Vietnam, the chief block to any detente. DECEIVING FIGURE The Communist hierarchy in Moscow, where there also are military hawks to contend with, have asked for nearly $19,- 000,000,000, it was announced. But this is reckoned to be just a fraction of what the Soviet 'Union really spends on defence. Relations are correct but cool between Moscow and Washing- ton. There still are no direct flights between the two coun- tries despite long talks. Bodnarchuk, Andy Cherewaty, Paul Cherewaty, Alex Wladyka, Jim Krochmal and Tony Tur- ecki. FUNERAL OF DOMENICO CARONE Mass for Domenico Carone, who died here, Oct. 8, in his 46th year, was sung in the at 8:45 a.m., Oct. 11. | The Mass was sung by the) Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer.| Interment was in Resurrection matic accomplishment reveals} |has seriously clouded hopes of| 'There is no shift in official io real progress in curbing'v.S. intransigence about main- /nuclear spread. land China. The Communist | Russia has refused so far to overthrow in Indonesia is rated jdiscuss steps to limit the mis-|a plus, but the U.S, is still pro- sile defences. |ceeding there with caution. U.S. concerns elsewhere in| The Johnson administration the world, with or without any/had its knuckles rapped in Con- Soviet involvement, are just as gress for getting involved via they have been, with no evi- the Central Intelligence Agency dence of any change coming as|4nd otherwise in The Congo and long as the U.S. remains preoc-| this African venture was quiet- cupied with Vietnam. ly down-graded. The U.S. still begun--or will begin--another round of peace appeals to world leaders involved in the Vietnam war. An editorial written by Feder-) ico Alessandrini, director of the secrecy. weekly and vice - director of assumption that a unilatera!}) Mr. Deutsch, who left the the daily L'Osservatorejhalt of U.S. bombings of North|council Sept. 1 to become prin-| A Romano, recalled the various/Vietnam would lead to negotia-jcipal of Queen's University, i | appeals the Pope had issued injtions is probably not realistic. the past. It gern the United States have their| -- implied that the papal appeals| oped, would be made with diplomatic/ch airman of the Economic|ment spending and policies. \Council of The editorial added that the Wednesday. John Deutsch, Canada, "i Kingston, said that the potenti It said that powers opposed tolcrisis will be too big Mio deall said The reference to discretion|iong-range planning is devel-inew effort" is needed to formerjarrange the affairs of govern- OSHAWA "In recent past the appeals of OW" interests in keeping the} the head of the Roman Catholic|W@! 80!n8- ~ | | This is true of the Middle |East despite small indications) jthat President Nasser of Egypt officially supports the sanctions against the rebel Rhodesian jregime but wants to continue to javoid getting any more deeply Church of St. Gregory the Great} jis softening his belligerence tO| involved |the U.S. and to Israel. : : | There is more U.S. satisfac-| RUSSIANS BENEFITTED tion about events in Latin Despite arms losses of per-;America. Despite the tenor of |haps $2,000,000,000 in backing|propaganda from Cuban Pre- the losing Arab states, the|mier Fidel Castro, internal sub- Soviet Union does at last have version in other states seems a base there. | Well in hand. There is nothing doing on the! Witness the Bolivian claim to old question of German reunifi-\have killed Che Guevara, once cation. France under: President! Castro's right-hand man. pHayley Mills isn't playing kids games, anymore. peaks clearly and truly to a whole new generation of long-haired, soft-eyed kids who are beginning to discover that.a man is not a man because he is tough, or queer because he is: tender." Newsweek iis i commen The BOJTING BROTHERS Production the family way HAYLEY MILLS: JOHN MILLS: HYWEL BENNETT: MARJORIE RHODES 2») ODEON THEATRE Shown Today at 7:10 and 9:20 -- Doors Open 6:30 Church were directed to all the) jparties more or less directly) involved. | "It can be supposed that evenjkilled by natural pollution are) Inow the same has happened--or|small. In almost all cases, pol-| is about to happen--with a dis- |lution damage to fish is caused cretion aimed at preventing'by a man-made change. | MAN KILLS MOST | The chances of fish being | Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 FIREFIGHTERS' ANNUAL BALL Sat., Oct. 14th SOLD hile a banquet or a C PLAN NOW! Whether it be a family dinner, 39 KING ST. E. -- PHONE 725-5833 Cemetery. The pallbearers were Vito De- palma, Vingenzo Pellegrino, Ag- ille Novielli, Frand Depal Vingenzo Bavaro and Nigola eral home at 7 p.m. today, The Daughters of England will hold a service at 7:30 p.m. today at the funeral home. FUNERALS FUNERAL OF NICHOLAS LACHMAN Requiem High Mass was sung in St. George's Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church at 9:30 a.m., Oct. 11, for Nicholas Lachman who died Oct. 9, at the Oshawa General Hospital, in his 66th) year. | The mass was sung by Rev. J. C. Peremya. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. The pallbearers were Harry =a | ae id shaws Sounds of the NOW Generation THE BIG FUN DANCE Friday, Oct, 13th ONE (1U EYED JACKS jancin WM, -- V2: Admission $1.50 Dress Casual FEGEGEIGGRQGGGQAGAQGRAGGGL - TODAY ONLY "BONNIE & CLYDE" A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE IIIA IGGL | or for your retirement years if | you survive .o. U ! Exact Date of Birth .....s0e0e00 Bargelieri. FOR LIFE From Age 65 Here is @ plan to provide for your family if you should die, --y ROGER WOLFE UNIT MANAGER 723-2883 725-4563 By completing the et.quiry form below, you can obtin details suitable to your peronal situ- SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY of CANADA Oshawe Shopping Centre q NAME ..coccscceccuwscseesuncs Home: Business: ation, it h ADORESS i sccysss snes sebaveien it |) OCCUPATION ' ' ' ! I \ t | ' i hristmas party is waiting to show you their service and dining facilities. YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY for the holiday season at Osh est hotel. NOW 723-4693. + + « THE GEORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL RESERVATIONS TAKEN aes unequalled MAKE jawa's fin- FEATURED NIGHTLY IN THE "Vintage Room" GARRY DEAN end company and EORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL THORNTON SOUTH CHAMPLAIN 723-4693 One Kills to Live One Lives to Kill! 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