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' 4 @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, : , December 2, 1967 COUNTY _ LINES Brooklin Students 'Help UNICEF Fund| BROOKLIN (TC) "--A total of $208.15 was raised through the UNICEF Appeal conduct- ed by the pupils of the three schools at Hallowe'en. The amount was lower than last year. The amounts raised by the individual schools were: Meadowcrest, $144.90; Brooklin Senior, $20.71 and St, Leo's Separate School, $42.54." ~~ . WHITE GIFT ¢ BROOKLIN (TC) -- The an- ual White Gift Service will be eld, at 10 a.m., Dec. 10, at the United Church. The junior Sun- @ay School will present the Christmas story in pageant form and the junior-intermedi- ate choir will sing. In the eve- fing. the Canadian Girls in oe . Healey, Brooklin, who cele- brated their 50th wedding an- By ELIAS N. ANTAR BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -- French President de Gaulle, turning his back on Israel, has started a honeymoon with the Arab world. French economic activity in the Middle East is backing de Gaulle's views. Paris, almost alone among Western capitals, is on speaking terms with Syria, most militant of Arab nations. Firebrand Palestinian leader Ahmed Shukairy, who has sent DeGaulle Wooes Arabs, While Shunning Israel the best wishes of his comman-|world, where U.S. and British| firm a contract for the commu- dos to the French president, de-| World, where U.S. and British| nications system for Damascus' interests have recently found! new international airport. scribed de Gaulle as "a Napo- leon without faults." In their need to cultivate! friends in the West after the June war, the Arabs have clutched de Gaulle to their only stony soil. A state-owned French oil con- cern, ERAP, has signed an agreement with Iraq's national joil company to exploit vast areas confiscated from the Western-owned Iraq Petroleum Co. in Britain. MANY bea _ There are moré than 300 ports Earlier this month, France extended a $27,000,000 loan to Lebanon. The Syrian government has granted a French electronics Another French company has a $2,500,000 contract in Saudi Arabia to link the Moslem holy eities in a radio communica- tions network. | DOWNTOWH REASONABLE PRICES Special Noon Luncheons Hotel Lancaster 27 KING ST. WEST DELIGHTFUL INFORMAL DINING ROOM breasts because of his support) for their cause. | De Gaulle's anti-Israel re-| marks at his news conference last Monday were icing on the dding cake. Praise for the Green a Christmas picture at the Brooklin Horticultural Soci- ety meeting. . . . Mr. and Mrs. nivérsary, Dec. 1, were pre- sented with a pot of flowers, a corsage and a boutonniere by the members of the Horticul- tural Society. . . . Constable Gary Chapman' showed a safe- ty film and gave a talk at the Brooklin Home and Schoo! president blossomed every- where in Arab world. | An official Egyptian spokes-| man said de Gaulle had man- aged to define the important points in the conflict "better) than we have." The press in Iraq and Jordan hailed de Gaulle as "a great friend", and a Baghdad paper wondered why the Iraqi govern-' ment had not co-operated with! France earlier. Underlying all this are French meeting. leconomic inroads in the Arab Training, assisted by the Ex-| plorers and junior-intermediate)| choir, will hold a candlelight service. | WINNERS HONORED BROOKLIN (TC) -- High) int winners at the shows dur-| SPEEDHAND ... Canadian A.B.C. SHORTHAND School franchise for Canada gives rights to train ing the past year were honored | at the Christmas meeting of the | Hoxticultural Society. Those honored were Mrs. F. Young,! Bnd Mrs. H. Townsend. Mrs. C. Davies had the high score| among the members; while Carol Crawford won the silver cup donated for the junior with the highest score. Mrs. Marlow demonstrated the making of a door decora- tion, Mrs. Healey the making | 150 courses enabling U solicit business. OWNER RETIRED. Write, 1140 Mary Street for Stenographers in 10 weeks home - study. Have J. E. Cassan, President CASSAN SYSTEMS OSHAWA ONT. to start right away to call or phone 576-2939. North, APT. 814 NOW OPEN QUALITY UTILITIES 1405 KING ST. E. (ust East Of Town Line) WHOLESALE: PLUMBING Ltd. 728-9421 DOWN HEATING $471 170.95 10.95 10.32 $481 189.50 9.50 11.61 $483 360.95 10.95 12.92 $4801 569.50 19.50 27.59 Provincial Sales Tax Extra Looking For A Great Gift The Whole Family Will Enjoy ? WOULD'? A POC'. TABLE BY MAJOR POOL DO 'HE TRICK? MONTHLY Other models and sizes available All tables have @ ene yeer ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES MONDAY to FRIDAY -- 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. SATURDAY -- 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon Pool tables can be built in any basement where accessability is a problem. guerentee against defects in materiel! and workmanship. Nothing but the best English woollen cloth used in all pool tables. 690 DRAKE ST. MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT CORP. (Can.) Limited Office Hours: 725-6582 After Hours: 576-2287 of a table decoration and Mrs.' This Message Published by the following businesses in co-operation with the Cana- dian Highway Safety Council. LEN WALL 7] Ww mO--~< ome a VoAZ"=fH 1724 SIMCOE ST. N. LANSDOWNE SHOPPING CENTRE Check your charging system for safety soke! Generctors 12 volt Also Alternators and Batteries Use our starters for sure winter morning sterts. PHONE 725-6841 your car wheels VISUALINER CHECK-UP Visualiner scientific "Beam of Light" wheel aligning is faster and more accurate thon any other method. Align your wheels for sofety and savings. 15 CHURCH ST. wr = STEPHENSON'S GARAGE 725-0522--725-0560 The Auto CREDIT Be Sure... and be SAFE (Oshawa) ENDORSES SAFETY Workers UNION Good Drivi are Rewarding OSHAWA DISTRICT CHAPTER Ontario Insurance Agents Assoc. ng Habits At os we urge and all ci BRANCH 43 Royal Canadian Legion Alex B. Walker, President Luke E. White, Secretary this time of year all our members tizens of Oshawa to drive carefully THE FASTER YOU GO... THIS IS SAFE DRIVING WEEK! ... c, [st 7th _ ¢ This Message Published by the following businesses in co-operation with the Cana- dian Highway Safety Council. John Beaupre OPEN 24 HRS. EXPERT BRAKE SERVICE TUNE UPS PROMPT EFFICIENT EXHAUST SERVICE 2 CLASS 'A' MECHANICS Thickson's Rd. & Highway No, 2 725-7622 * BASIC RULES FOR WINTER DRIVING « ANTI-FREEZE Flush colling system and check for leaks. Add anti-freeze to recommended strength and be sure you have the proper thermos- tat for winter operation. TIRES Put on snow tires with good treads. Make sure they are inflated to manufacturer's specifications and are free from cuts and breaks. : CHAINS Carry a pair of reinforced tire chains for emergency use in deep snow or on ice. A shovel and a box of sand in the trunk are extra insurance. Windshield Wipers and Washers Be sure your wiper blades are in good con- dition and have arm pressure of one ounce per inch of blade strength to remove snow and sleet effectively. Winter wiper blades are recommended. Add anti-freeze to wind- shield washer in proportion to resist freezing at lowest expected temperatures. STARTS GENTLY On packed snow or ice, always start gently and gradually: With manual shift, use sec- ond gear; with automatic use drive range. Wheels straight ahead make starting eas- ier. When you are stuck in snow start in low gear whether you have manual or auto- matic. Move slowly forward as far as poss- ible and then shift to reverse. Repeat rock- ing action until your car is free. SEE AND BE SEEN Keep windows and windshield clear of snow ice and slush. Lower back windows slightly to ventilate and to keep the side glass from fogging up. Turn on headlights during day- time snow storm to help others see you. Remember that falling snow reduces visi- bility and snowbanks can conceal drive- ways, intersections, pedestrians and other vehicles. GET THE FEEL OF THE ROAD Check the slipperiness of the road surface periodically with a single brake application to find out how easily wheels will slide and adjust your speed accordingly. ' FOLLOW ATA - SAFE DISTANCE Keep well back of the vehicle ahead so that you will have plenty of room to stop. Drive at slower than normal speeds. It takes three to twelve times more distance to stop on snow or ice than on dry pavement. BRAKE BEFORE TURNS Anticipate braking situations and start slowing down well before you reach a turn, an intersection or the crest of a hill. Slow down to a safe speed to avoid a front end skid at o turn, a rear end skid on a curve, sliding into an intersection, or toboggan- ing down a hill and out of control. -HEATER-DEFROSTER Make certain the heater-defroster is cap- able of keeping the windshield clear of ice and interior fogging. LIGHTS Motor City TAXI 725-1127 9 PRINCE STREET Check your headlights on upper and lower beams and ensure they are aimed correctly and glarefree. Check stop lights, tail lights and directional signals frequently. BRAKES Have hydraulic system checked for leaks and master cylinder for fluid level. Have foot and hand brakes checked and adjusted. PUMP BRAKES WHEN W. B. ENNETT PAVING & MATERIALS LTD. 1290 Somerville 728-4661 STOPPING : Pump your brakes to prevent the wheels % from locking and skidding on ice or slippery snow. Pumping is a gentle application of the brakes until the skid point is reached fol- lowed immediately by full release. This gives alternate intervals of effective brak- ing and steering control while the wheels are rolling. WINTER TUNE-UP An engine tune-up makes easier starting in cold weather and helps avoid stalling. Change to winter grade oil and lubricants. irestone STORES f2os2usnue "drive with safety, drive Firestone Tires" "190 King St. E. 725-6566 Have battery brought up to full charge. MUFFLER A leaking muffler or exhaust pipe can be a carbon monoxide hazard, particularly if you are stalled in traffic or a blizzard. SEAT BELTS Install and use seat belts for year-round protection from serious injury in all weather conditions. They could save your life. WE WISH OUR MEMBERS AND ALL THE PEOPLE OF OSHAWA A SAFE AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE CANADIAN CORPS ASSOC. BRANCH 42 PRES. G. PATERSON OSHAWA SW. -»» Part Sweet A Made F' The Oshawa Chapter of 1 Sweet Adelines, who will p sent their next concert at Ea dale Collegiate auditorium, Di 2 with the Oshawa Barbersh pers (S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A., Inc was organized in Oct. 1956 Mrs, Barry Fox, Orillia, w now lives in Kitchener. With the help of the Toror Chapter Sweet Adelines and t Choralaires, a Sweet Adeli quartet from Orillia, Osha Chapter was off to a success! start. The meetings at that tir were held in the CRA buildi on Gibb St. The first Sweet Adeline dire tor in Oshawa was Tony Li dall, a member of the Osha §.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. Within a fe months, Mr. Liddall was trai ferred to the United States, a another Oshawa barbershopp* Mr. S. T. (Dewey) Tutton, t came director of the chorus. the spring of 1964, Mr. Tutt was succeeded by Mr. "Bil Susan Douglas Rubes, Producer, "Young Peoples' Only Sanitc cleaning successful . women p lo 1.5 Sanitone | Cerfied MasterDrycaner | Dry Cleaners an 434 Simcoe South NEXT WE At DECEMBI Sunday -- December 3rd 10:00 a.m.--1:00 p.m. N.A. Hockey League. 1:15 p.m.--3:15 p.m. Family Skating. 4:00 p.m.--6:00 p.m, Dupkc Hockey League. 7:00 p.m.--10:00 p.m. Osha Industrial League, Monday -- December 4th + 00 o.m.--2:00 p.m. Chevelle" 'Hockey League, 6:00 p.m.--8:00 p.m. Osho Minor Hockey League. 8:00 p.m.--10:30 p.m. G.M Office League. COMING ATTRACTIONS: Sunday--December 10th--Junior Hamilton. Tuesday--December ]2th--Junior Niagara Falls ICE RENTALS AVAILABLE: Civic Auditorium 728-5162/3 Tentative' Opening Date North wna