Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 29 Nov 1967, p. 26

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Sy, /e RY @4 cS % LS . BOYS' 8-14 CC ¢ \ CORDUROY SHIRT * No-Iron. Many Styles. Many Colors. Reg. 3.95 ie BOYS' SILK-LINED CORDUROY SPORT JACKET --i--" S Leather-piped pockets, ms A blue, brown, green, tan, -_£ 4-6x. Reg. 10.95 & "4 @ MEN'S VELOUR WIDE-WALE CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS Button-down stand- ~ = mony col- ors, S-M-L-XL. Reg. 5 Ki 288 --_ --1ai\! GIRLS' VELVET 4-PIECE SKATING DRESS 4 1.99 ALASKA HIGHWAY HYDRO PARKA Large roomy pockets, jumbo-zipper front, quilt- ed red kasha lining. 36 - 46. REG. 19.95 a MEN'S PILE-LINED NYLON SKI JACKET All colors. 36 ~ 46. z Reg. 14.95 a : . Zipper-bock Setin-lined Dress Sketing Pin -- Satin Pantie. L/S Turtle-Neck Sweoter. 7 - 14 Years. Reg. 14.95 * Xs L%, Yy BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS Broadcloth Pyjamas 65% polyester, 35% cotton fully iron-free gerd throughout, ex a, beige, yellow ~14 yeors. Reg. 5 2.99 MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS BOXER SHORTS Famous Sun Valley brand 65% polyester 35% cotton. 30-44, blue, white, tan, green 30-44, REG 2.50 C GIRLS' QUILTED NYLON DUSTER COATS 2 - 14 years. Reg. 5.98. 1.99 BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS Broadcloth Pyjamas 65% polyester, 35% cotton, fully pipec throughout, fully iron-free, blue mint, beige yellow, 3-6x, Reg, 3.98. MEN'S 12" WELLINGTON RUBBER BOOTS Sizes 7-12. Reg. 4.98. MEN'S FLEECE-LINED SWEATSHIRTS Smart rocer style, all colors. $, M, L, XL, REG. 3.95 1.66 ao 42 Birdseye DIAPERS Poly wrapped. Reg. 3.98 « 199 LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND LADIES' VELOUR WIDE-WALE 3%4 LENGTH, FULL FUR COLLAR CORDUROY CARCOAT § DUSTER COAT Zipper front, heavy quilted satin lining, all colors. 10-20, Reg. 19.95. GIRLS' ALL WOOL STRETCH SLIMS 100% wool with built-in nylon stretch. 7-14 Reg. 10.95 1.99 Ledies' 'Tailored to Perfection' Fine Flannel Pyjamas Sizes 34 to 40. Assorted patterns. Reg. 3.95 1.66 MEN'S QUALITY DEEP PILE VELOUR PONDEROSA SHIRTS $, M, L, XL. Reg. 12.95 3.99 Sizes 12-20. Reg. 10.95. 199 MEN'S HAND-STITCHED ALL WEATHER = Warm sige ga leo 36 to 46. BOYS' AND GIRLS' FINE QUALITY COLOR FAST FLANNEL PYJAMAS Sizes 8-14. Reg. 2.95. 123 = -- *f ACROSS FROM ARMOURIES /e ; fy, Ca \\ cA Ay "Ee LS LADIES' QUILTED NYLON C. SKI JACKET "2a , Zipper-front, concealed N ys red, blue, black, green, sizes 10-20. BOYS' -- GIRLS' 8-16 QUILTED = -- NYLON SKI JACKET eee 3: 99 MEN'S ALL WEATHER Suede Windbreaker Fully lined, all colors. 34- 44, Reg. 19.95 + * : 4 i ' Zl MEN'S FAMOUS KNICKERBOCKER SPORT SHIRTS ~ Button-rdown, stand-up hi-boy & collar, many colors, many styles. -- S, M, L, XL. Reg. 5.95. @ BOYS' 3-6x PILE-LINED QUILTED an -- NYLON SKI JACKET 3.66 REVERSIBLE OVAL TUBULAR 34"x60" RUG Many Colors Reg. 10.95 All Colors Reg. 10.95 DEPARTMENT STORE "1 48 SIMCOE N. --S a= SBSe Oeste es se 4 ee sn A&ee te eee Improper Could Car By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP) -- A | lawyer for Raymond Den fied the court Tuesday | ask for a mistrial bec: the examination of a pol cer at Denis' trial for att obstruction of justice. Louis Assaly, Denis counsel, protested abou tions asked partly by A Crown Attorney James |] and partly by Judge Bru donald of Windsor. He maintained the qi and the replies of forme: sergeant Joseph McLec improper although th been heard by the 12-m: Mr. Assaly told the co if Mr. McLeod were as' ther similar questions h want to submit argumer mistrial. The incident blew up 1 end of the 12th day o! second trial on charges out of the 1964 affair of ics smuggler Lucien Riv FIRST A MISTRIAL The first trial ended {1 trial after seven weeks ings on an indictment « Denis with attempting Montreal lawyer Pierre tagne not to oppose bail ard. The current trial is second count of the sam ment, charging that D tempted to obstruct ju: trying to dissuade Mr. tagne from opposing ba Judge Macdonald told saly "you can do 80 wish" when the defence raised the possibility o for a mistrial. He eaid Mr. Assaly's ate counsel, Leonard opened the door for the questions asked Mr. | He could not see that t tions were particulars but "I can't see that the gally objectionable." He said the jury wou what weight to give the requested of Mr. McLe was being questioned RCMP interviews' 'wit! that took place in Augu at RCMP offices. Mr. Fontana ask would have happened | had refused to reply ' Spinal Research TORONTO (CP) -- ! don Murray's controver nal cord operation probi still be under investig the Toronto General after he has retired. A few years ago the decided to retire consult at 70. But rather than abru minate the admission a ating privileges of doc ready approaching 70, ¢ father clause was incl ferring their retiremer 1968. Dr. Murray now is 7: hospital decides to purs uation of his concept of and rejoining the spin research is likely to last two more years. The controversy. ar¢ weeks ago when Dr. Mu scribed techniques to re spinal cord after injury. ing the cord, with sul regeneration of nerve | has been considered im) Dr. Murray referred | patients and demonstr: improvement of one, I Proulx, who had been p in a car accident. A week later the hosp results were preliming release to the public pre Last Friday, Dr. W. R er, professor of surger, University of Toronto hospital, said a review ¢ and operative records Proulx showed surgery include shortening of th column by removal of bra. A committee set up by) ronto General now is re the situation. CUPE Calle Into Sessio: OTTAWA (CP) -- | member national exec board of the Canadian | Public Employees ha called into emergency here Dec. 7 to deal with of voting irregularities union's convention in } last week. Stanley Little, re-elect ident by a margin of | over William Black of ver, announced the mov day in a_ statement jointly with Mrs. Grac man, CUPEs new se treasurer. They said the board asked to investigate | and damaging public ments" about the condu union elections. During the weekend, | fey of Ottawa, a paid of the 112,000-member un sued a press statement ¢ more than 20 voting d were seated illegally. | two union locals that we than three months in ar dues payments were all votes and five locals wel one vote more than the ment. On Monday, Don Roac ident of a Toronto local telegram to Donald Mac acting president of the C Labor Congress, asking inquiry inte the charges.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy