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' 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, 1 Team Standing -- Centennials 26,] High Singles -- 8. Smith 333, 6. Cork NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES |Jay Shewring 223, Myrtle Waite 214, 209,173. (280); Vi, Brown 681° (273); Marg! ACE HALFBACK OUT : Tuseday, November 28,1967 HAWA ING NEWS (peste ther FUSE lat Mae era Bo ace Gt, sn rom -- em saw om alee lame, Say en er ae il Sl da | iy y L y L. ir , " lanamal ' | 5 a i: 3 . ; een -- ! f : Dumbelis 11, Alley Benders 11, Minies 9% |C. Gooding 244, D. Mapplebeck 7, B, | 252 224); Ev Campbell 661 (264, 219); | 297, Phyllis Mounes 204 and Coral Wit Anderson' 649 (255); Lois Duffy 649 (249); NEW YORK (AP) Clem SUNDAY SOCIAL |sorme 416, (201), B. Hobbs a (210, 202) Mixers 9 and Bobcats 8. Baron 220, G. Scott 230, S, Brant 226 and Flo. Litster 4 2a, AA Reioree Wit (Vamsi i ee eaar ts Babe Lang: ae: (naa) geka Maver 630| Daniels, Oakland Raiders' ace an 5 i) 30, ; . * rl i 3 inding -- Cami 's 14, Skew-! a . 4 ' aa ibe 7. pre sal ye weigh, Singles -- D. "Smycniuk 271, LAKEVIEW LADIES' LEAGUE Team Standing -- The Untouchables| (229, 208); Darlene Wilson 627. (236, 208); | ring ra Poarse's 9 Burrus' 8, wuts High Singles Ethel Freeman 279, |halfback, will be lost for the , . if leroski 285, V. Mi S2," A. ~- i u ; ito 7, erick's 6, ins' 6 and Vickers' 2. i ji | " 4 S Klaus 675 (215, 233, 227); D. Galea 672 280, P. Patierson. 250, re Head 8G {7201 'ae ah imeur sane. 26, The Eager Beavers 24, The Centen-|421°(230, 203); Ellen Burrus 614 (273, 207) | dain bie cae oad | Marlene' Beckell 235 Miya' Huxtable Dae, rest of the season with a Unoken ' (270, 235); T, Hobbs 647 (254, 213); M. Tromley 247, P. Skidmore 239, M. Hiteh-|Smith 660, M. Wanamaker 656, p,{plals, 18, The Alley Cots 14, The -Hot-[end Edna Hall tet: WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES |sianche Kieth 233, Joan Mahaffy 22, ankle, the American Football Weroski 639 (303); romiey 621° (244,\ens 243, L. Cockerton 232 and H, Cle-| Mappi k » G. i i: ds Re e Tipsi , ippi i in | i _ f A , Di : ' B 214); M, Clements 619 (279); C. Ran-iments 231, : . 4 Westinon sb eel <, Be Pag ia ane TW Heras 10." Sti aouea Ma Ne eee 234, Shay ne Bilson) ev. stete SET MITE neauilnte tas oat eislie aaa 2 |League said Tuesday. 7 OH. "Se Sta: cho cla; : cull i 4 sta i 3 . 4 by. 4 x 5 4 eon + Bre & % 3 : pla pe HOSTESS sio Brigette Scheitel is a hos- the tess at the Confederation of h ; En Tomorrow conference in ab Toronto. : me (AP Wirephoto) un sis « Ottawa Accused la hi By Gen. De Gaulle PARIS (Reuters) -- French President de Gaulle Monday ac- br cused the Canadian federal gov- fr ernment of being "partial" in a its treatment of French-speak- al ing Canadians. if The Ottawa administration a) had put French-speaking Cana- : th dians "in a rosition of inferior- Sonny, a golden retrie di ity," he told his press confer- owned by Con. Ralph Jon 3 ence. is a regular visitor to ¢ te s board of control meetin s Divers Recover Go regular, in tact, te t Body Of Youth a QUEENSTON, Ont. (CP) -- our b Divers Sunday recovered the 0 body of a youth whose car h plunged into a 30-foot deep a hydro canal on the outskirts of ' m tt Niagara Falls a week earlier. te Provincial police identified ; the victim as Frederick Thomas d Lee, 20, of Niagara Falls, Ont.| WHITBY (Staff) -- Four - The body was found against aj | awa teen-age youths appe st screen at the Sir Adam Beck} | in county court here Mo generating plant No. 2, five) ; where a jury was chosen miles downstream from where} ; the Crown's evidence hear y the car entered the water. i a charge of attempted b - Police said they will not enter, and theft laid again: 4 ; four. search any longer for the car. : t They said earlier they suspected] { The charge was laid afte . there were two men in the car} ; c when it went into the canal but | é : now are satisfied Lee was | it a . alone. } 4 . in | iven Trai ' \ ' -- Rights Remain Given Tra i eye . : : { On Citizenship Of the 279 parking space ! Ri { quired in the vicinity of { LONDON (CP) -- Philip Allan} + hall, 132 are ear-marke¢ ' Stonhouse of Medicine Hat, employees, six for the n } Lata., can accept his father's and aldermen, 45 for cit hicles, and only three fo baronetcy without losing his Ca- n-dian citizenship, British offi- cials said Sunday.. Philip is the son of Sir Arthur Allan Stonhouse who died in Red Deer, Alta., last Wednes- day. Their hereditary title dates back to the 15th century. Philip announced last week he will accept the title, adding: "The title will be an unofficial] one with me as it was with my father." Officials said that Philip in accepting his father's title, is merely expressing his rights to inherited property. The Cana- dian government does not inter- fere in such cases. Child, 10, Dies After Accident LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Valerie Wilson, 10, one of eight children injured last Sunday when a car ran into them as they waited on a corner for a Sunday school bus, died in hospital Saturday. Her death came seven weeks after the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodert Wilson, Robert Jr., 11, was killed by a car in Lon- ee e don Township. | FARMER HONORED | NANAIMO, B.C. (CP) -- Ar- chie Stevenson of Mil! Bay,/ B.C., has been named a life member of the Vancouver Is-| land Dairymen's Association in| recognition of 20 years services| to the improvement of condi-| tions for dairy farmers. It; marks the first time the asso-| ciation has awarded a life mem- bership. SETS RECORD | DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (AP) -- The fastest speed ever recorded at Daytona Internation- al Speedway was turned in Fri- day by Jerry Hansen of Minnea- polis when he reached 194.80 miles an hour, qualifying his) LolaChevy for this weekend's| American Road Race of Cham- pions. | PLAN NOW! Whether it be'a family dinner, @ banquet or ¢ Christmas Party + « « YHE GPORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL is waiting te show you their unequolled service and dining facilities. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY for the holiday season et Oshewo's fin- est hotel. RESERVATIONS TAK. --N NOW. GEORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL 723-4693 a unique financial opportunity for the young If you have ever wondered about life insurance for children, you should consider these eight facts about London Life's new Opportunity Program. This unique savings and protection plan lets you give a child the choice of several valuable advantages. Designed for children 15 and under, it offers cash flexibility never before available in a life insurance policy. Here are the facts: 1. Policy paid for at 25 The Opportunity Program gives your child, at age 25, a life insurance policy that is completely paid for--plus an automatic cash payment. This policy would become the cornerstone of your child's life insurance program. And, a com- pletely paid-for policy provides excellent col- lateral for borrowing the down payment on a house or meeting other needs that face young married people. OR YOU MAY CHOOSE THIS OPTION IN THE OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM: 6 2. Money for education The Opportunity Program is designed to release cash for education and still provide a lifetime program of insurance. The size of this cash fund depends on the size of the Opportunity Program you give your child. He may never require the money. But, if a need does arise, cash will be available for education, specialist training, a start in business, or to meet some unforeseen emergency. OR THE OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM COULD BE USED THIS WAY: 3. Money for marriage The Opportunity Program makes cash available when your child marries. And, as you know, cash is nearly always welcome when a home is being started .. . for the honeymoon, appliances, furniture, or down payment on a house. What better gift could you give a young man or woman on their marriage? But most important, if the cash is taken out, the lifetime program of in- surance may be continued. HERE ARE OTHER IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES THE OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM OFFERS, 4. Low premiums Life insurance for children costs less. And the sooner you purchase the Opportunity Program for your child, the lower the cost. The lowest possible premium rate, for example, is during your child's first year. Low cost is a factor your child will appreciate as he reaches maturity. 5. Growing values Each year, dividends increase the value of your child's Opportunity Program. While future divi- dends are not guaranteed, London Life has one of the most outstanding records of dividend pay, ments in North America, 6. Guaranteed program of investment and protection You can use the "self-completing" feature-of the Oppgrtunity Program to ensure that, in the event of your death or total disability, your child's investment and protection program will be completed without further payments 7. Option to buy more For a small extra premium, London Life's guaranteed insurance option can, in most cases, be added to the Opportunity Program. This means that your child can purchase a specified amount of additional insurarice in the future regardless of health or occupation. If you decide to include the option with the Opportunity Program, more insurance can be purchased on six option dates between ages 25 and 40, 8. Money management One of the most important things parents can teach their children is how to handle money effectively. With the Opportunity Program you can enter a "partnership" by letting your child take over or share payments at a certain age. Your child's participation in the Opportunity Program will help him develop an appreciation of the value of careful money management, These are eight important facts about London Life's new Opportunity Program. It is a unique investment and protection plan for children. No other plan lets you give a child such valuable opportunities for so moderate a cost. For more information about the new Oppor- tunity Program for children 15 years old and under, phone a London Life Insurance Company office listed in the telephone directory. A London Life representative may give you a new outlook on the value of life insurance for children! --, London Life's new Opportunity Program would make a truly rewarding gift for a youngster. London Life introduces U- 18670 magistrates and crown ney. Department heads, | ties and division heads ge other 25 places among the Traffie committee, whic supplied with these detail: night by the public work partment, agreed with reluctance to the issue of parking stickers for repr tatives of local press and attending city hall meetin "Perhaps these stickers | to go to the papers or radi tions rather than individu: porters," suggested Ald. J Rundle, chairman. The committee adopted recommendations on the ject from the traffic di ment. One of these was th house at 67 Queen Stre demolished and the ps area be extended to pr an additional nine pa spaces at an estimated ci $3,500, and that up to 15 ing spaces be rented to Violation: On Parki A total of 223 violatio city parking lots were not the traffic engineering di of the public works depar in a survey made betw p.m, and 9 p.m. on F Nov. 3. "Violations appear t caused by chronic non-pa the report noted. It was sented to council's traffic mittee last night. It added: "Generally : ing the parking study illus that parking in the areas | ed is of a short term n with enforcement non-e: at the time of the study. The committee adopted recommendations as a res the study; 1--that the tim its established on mete parking lots remail changed; 2--the police d ment be supplied with tl sults of the study, and police department inves the possibilities of hiring missionaires to carry 01 forcement. The study was undertak <# the department on the 1 of Ald. John DeHart in c tion with the downtown nessmen's brief. Surveyors found that wi exception of Lot 2 at Ath Mary Streets, which is dant operated, each lot tered 86 per cent or vehicles which were park two hours or less. Highest turnover of v¢ occurred at Lot 7 on the east corner of Bond and ¢ Streets, and at Lot 12 « morth-east corner,