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Siti ecef DEATHS HACKER, John K. Suddenly at Campbeliford, Ont., on Tues-| day, December 5, 1967, John K. Hacker| (employee of General Motors Corp.)| brother of Paul Hacker, St. Catharines, | and dear friend of Pat Stephens, Camp-| beliford, aged 25 years. Friends are in- vited to call at the Bennett-Weaver Fu- neral Home, 77 Second St., C: HI ford. Service will be held in the funeral! home on Friday, December & at 1:30 p.m. Interment in English Line Ceme- tery. i WILKINSON, Ethel At Hillsdale Manor on Wednesday, De- cember 6, 1967, Ethel Wilkinson beloved daughter of the late John and Annie Wilkinson, dear sister of Mrs. Wesley Minns (Bertha) of Etobicoke and William Wilkinson of Oshawa, predeceased by a| sister Mrs. Chris Wilson (Emily) brother John. Resting "at Mcintosh-| Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King St. E. Service in the chapel on Friday, December 8 at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. FLOWERS by Locke's oppropriate funeral tributes 728-6555 _OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE STAFFORD BROTHERS LTD. Authorized Dealers ROCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS 318 Dundas St. E., 668-3552 | Whitby ,Ont. | IN MEMORIAM FLINDERS -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Arthur & Finer er wh> passed away December 7, 6: Though absent, you are ever near, Still missed, still loved and always dear. Lovingly remembered by wife Hattie, daughters Ida and Rene. MEREDITH -- In loving memory of # dear husband and father, Arthur Mere- dith, who passed away December 7, 1953.| Nothing can ever take away The love 4 heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. Lovingly remembered by wife, Hen- rietta and daughter, Henrietta and son- In-law Murray and grandchildren. MEREDITH -- In loving memory of @ dear father, Arthur Meredith, who passed | away December 7, 1953. Gone, dear father, gone to rest, Away from sorrow, care and pain. May you rest in peace, dear father, Until we meet again. --Lovingly remembered by son Art; daughter-in-law Glena. SMITH -- In ever loving memory of my dear father, William John, who passed away December 7, 1965. What | would give if | could say Hello, Dad, In the same old way To hear your voice, see your smile To sit with you and chat awhile. So you who have a father Cherish him with care For you'll never know the heartache Till you see his vacant chair. --Sadly missed by daughter Marjorie. SMITH -- In loving memory of @ dear husband, Willlam J. Smith, who passed away December 7, 1965. Sadly missed along life's 'way, But quietiy remembered day by day, No longer in my life to share, But in my heart you are always there. --Always remembered by wife Edith. WHITE -- In loving memory of a dear sister, Gall Patricia, whe passed away December 7, 1965. We often think of bygone days When we were all together The family chain is broken now, But memories live forever. To us she hag not gone away AT THE ior, 'witered. Gos's. sternal heme, PETERBOROUGH ody Wiesed by sister Donna. MEMORIAL CENTRE WHITE -- In loving memory of @ darl- Ing daughter, Gall Patricia, whe left us suddenly two years ago today. This month comes with sad regret, And what it meant to fose you, dear, No one will ever know. You left us memories we are proud to own. Each time we see your picture You seem to smile and say Don't ery, I'm only sleeping We'll meet again soon. --Sadly missed by mother and dad. WHITE -- In loving memory of my dear sister, Gail, who passed away De- cember 7, 1965. My heart still aches with sadness, And secret tears still flow. What it meant to Ipse you, Gall, No one will ever know. When the days are sad and lonely, And everything goes wrong, We seem to hear you whisper Cheer up and carry on. For permanence and dignity ,we sugoest: : MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please visit the Park Office. 723-2633 CARDS OF THANKS BATTLE -- We, the family. of the late Wallace Battle, wish to express thanks to our many friends and neighbors for thelr many acts of kindnes# and consid- eration shown to us during our recent bereavement in the loss of our father Special thanks fo Mr. Johns and the staff of Hillsdale Manor, Or. H. A. Mel low, The Alice Jackson Group of Kings- view Church, The Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home and the pallbearers, Sin- cerely, --Jean Brown and Helen Hicks. WOOD -- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood | wish to thank their many friends, neigh- bors and relatives for their many thoughtful wishes and gifts on his re- tirement. --Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood. OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF TERRENCE W. SMITH The memorial service for Ter- rence William Smith, 25, who was killed in an accident, Dec. 3, on Scugog Island, was held at 2 p.m., Dec. 6, at the Armstrong Funeral Home. The service was conducted by Rev. Dr. William McKay of Dunbarton. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. 'and a brother, John. The pallbearers were Blaine Davidson, Brian Milne, Paul MacDougall, John Newman, Melvin Smith and Murray Bals- don. MISS ETHEL WILKINSON Miss Ethel Wilkinson, a resi- WHITE HOUSE WEDDING FEAST PREPARATIONS White House chef Henry Haller prepares lobster hors d'oeuvres in the White 38--Coming Events KINSMEN BRING THIS SPECIAL Y2 PRICE PASS FOR TWO - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967 | KINSMEN SUPER .CAR BINGO $11,200 In Prizes Including Brand New 1968 AMBASSA- "gn |38--Coming Events THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 7, 1967 21 CHRISTMAS PARADE SHELVED Heart Transplant Recipient Leaves His Sterilized Room CAPE "TOWN (AP) -- Louis|been expected to quit this soe G ay Christmas Spirit i the historic transplant operation| improvement. four days ago replaced his fail-) Washkansky's appetite wa riod during which his body many rains ne and mashed P0-it6 place at the city councillit would cost the city overjas alderman." jattempt to reject the alien|tato Wednesday. |meeting Tuesday, although Ald.|$2,000 in parking fees and) Ald. Ruth,Bestwick joined 'in to the radiotherapy department/heart transplant Wednesday buticanta Claus presentations to 13\week and not even buy a Yule-\told her they would love to for a cobalt treatment intended|the heart inserted into thej|long-service employees, and anjtide candle. |have the city bus stop there at 40 minutes later. He received) Professor V. cobalt treatments in his room|Groote Schuur Hospital's car-| Ald. DeHart made his obser-jhis heart on for ages. Mayor Ernest Marks, looking He moved, successfully, that as benevolent as he could, said Washkansky left his sterilized|But Dr. Barnard said the pa- Imb te ity C il ing heart with a healthy one. "not so good" today, a hospit heart, was wheeled on a bed) In New York, a 22-member|john DeHart declared it was\some motorists, not imbued|the fun and 'said while she was to prevent rejection. breast of a 24g-week-old boy/agreement to make an award) Then up popped Ald. Williamjleast once a day to take them Tuesday and Wednesday from aidiac clinic, said no matter how| vation when a letter from Miss room in a South African hospi-|tient may go home in three tal today for the first time since| weeks if he keeps up his steady Washkansky, in his second|spokesman said. He breakfasted The Paes 'hnict_| ree ' : sky, & : good old spirit of Christ-|James Rundle, chairman of the,lighted to have achieved this day of a week-long critical pe-|on two boiled eggs after eating/y4. was kicker around all over traffic committee, pointed out| before the end of my first year more than a quarter of a mile/surgical team carried out the lacking in Oshawa with the Christm | b) stmas_ spirit,|attending the Christmas part through Groote Schuur Hospital,world's second reported human| First of all there were the might just park there for ajat Jillsdale Manor the eld folk He was returned to his room| Stopped after 61 hours. to Green Gael's coach Jim/Paynter with a_ resolution, downtown for their Christmas J. Shrire, head of|Bishop. which he revealed he had set shopping jhastily-built portable radiation}long Washkansky lives, he must}Marie Tussell, 118 NassaUjjhe mayor declare Dec. 26 a that as ember of th J} \device. be checked every month. Shrire|Street, asking the city council i He A aay ay rue J ese | 'public holiday in the city he would follow it through. Until today, the 55-year-old|Said the stitches from Washkan-lif it would consider arranging «] always wanted to move an\"Might be a good idea to make |wholesale grocer had been kept|Sky's incision will be removed'a Christmas parade. important resolution," he said,lit' a regular stop," suggested jisolated in an oxygen tent be- in 14 days. "Great idea,"' he said, "there amid laughter, "and am de-|Ald. James Rundle cause the radiation and drugs}; In Chicago, editors of the is a lack of the Christmas| -- = ------ designed to overcome the body's|Journal of the American Medi-|spirit in Oshawa, Let's refer it \tendency to reject foreign sub-\cal Association reported Bar-,to the Downtown Businessmen's stances also leave him more nard told them by telephone the Association and the Chamber susceptible to infection. Wash-| transplanted heart, while of nor-,of Commerce." However it was |kansky also is a diabetic. mal size, was only half as large anges Lager rd an] 7 | s Washkansky's own heart, en-' "4 een pointed ou nat 1 |NO SIGN OF REJECTION eae rer result of disease. Was too late to make arrange- | Doctors said there has been ¢ ments now, and anyway per no sign so far of 'immunologi- haps the city should not go into cal rejection" of the heart the Santa Claus. business transplanted Sunday from a 25- Ald. Ernest Whiting moved year-old woman killed in an that free parking be provided in auto crash, but they kept a min the downtowi, area for a week ute-by-minute watch on the pa- to stimulate Christmas shop tient. ping, and terminate on Dec. 25 For Christmas Give Her A DIAMOND from... Giving a few more details 0! Sunday's operation, Dr. Bar- nard said the nerves of the heart taken from. the body of Denise Ann Darvall, 25, were not connected with Washkan- sky's nervous system. He said this would have been impossi- "y Dr. Christian Barnard, who ble, but the heart has its own was rejected after Ald oe. headed the team that operated, jeryous system which is stimu Located at the U told reporters he believes Wash- j,16q with hormones PRODUCES LESS HEAT LG W kansky's body will continue to Mee Pound for pound, the sun ac OSHAWA SHOPPING j accept the new heart. ie |tually produces less heat than CENTRE JE ELLERS House kitchen for guests at Marine Captain Charles | Dr. Barnard said that the LOVERS MOVED the human body. 3 the wedding Saturday of Robb. |transplanted heart is "'wobbling) FREDERICTON (CP) -- City ------ - a sis Lynda Bird Johnson and (AP Wirephoto) |from side to side."' police had to disturb a young pe ------------------| 'The organ has room to move,| Couple who had, perhaps,| : . lsaid Dr. Barnard, because Planned to do their courting in a : SEO S t |Washkansky's heart cavity is) Setting that would have been fa- ovie somewhat larger than the trans-|Miliar to their grandparents. is SUNNYSIDE | planted heart. |The police asked the couple to | : ete x jmove along to a_less-fragile, B | N G @) Accused | ee gave no Indica-/jecs conspicuous location for jtion whether the wobbling heart) inoir rendezvous. The two were aa : : would retard Washkansky's pro- -omfor ' Sur- BUCHAREST (AP) -- Com-igress, which was described A hesiges Myon beg on py a ee ve a nar today's bulletin as "still improv-| cated in the museum area of sescu accus e Soviet| ing." lthe--Officers'. Saul a s' Square in down- $2,300 IN PRIZES eee uae oe Pe door Washkansky's own heart had' town Fredericton. jand violating agreements be-|x tween the two countries. F In a speech to the national) |Communist party conference, JACKPOT NOS. jhe indicated the Kremlin is 53 and 55 nping this to force Romania off te independence course and back into the Soviet sphere of AT THE |influence in Eastern Europe. RED BA | Romania "will not tolerate} RN such violations as a principle in| relations" with other countries, | 7 -- 7:30 P.M. Ceausescu said. | EXTRA BUSES FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES In the latest Shades and fabrics . . : - see. ° Dry Goods & Draperies EXPERTLY INSTALLED DRAPERY TRACKS 74 CELINA STREET 723-7827 "Free Customer Parking While Shopping ot Our Store" He did not name the Soviet} Union but it was clear that he} ee. was addressing himself to Mos- cow. Romania recently embar- ' rassed the Soviet Union by es- Want-Ads Don't tablishing relations with West Germany. It also has main-| Cost-They Pay | tained neutrality in the Soviet Union's dispute with China. Sedan or $2,000 in Big Snowball $1,300 55 Nos.) | $600 regular games | $450 special gomes | Plus 4 Early Bird Games, | (Share the Weolth) at 7.30 | PLUS @ 'special Big Santa | Claus Game Don't forget to buy the econ- omy pack for value and sove money. 50 Christmas turkeys os free door prizes. KINSMEN HOLY CROSS | BINGO THIS WEEK FRIDAY Special $50. as door prizes to be drawn this week. ADMISSION FREE | 20 Reg. Games--Total $300) SNOWBALL $170 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 ter, Mrs. Chris Wilson (Emily) | The funeral service will be at) 2 p.m., Dec. 8, at the McIntosh- | Anderson Funeral Home. Inter- ment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. L. W. Herbert will conduct the service. dent of Hillsdale Manor, who had been in failing health for several years, died there Dec. 6 Born at Whitby, the deceased was a daughter of the late John and Annie Wilkinson. A_ resi- dent of the College Hill district of Oshawa for many years, she had worked for a time at the Oshawa General Hospital. Well known as an artist, she had won many awards for her work at the Canadian National Exhibition. She was a member of Kingsview United Church. Miss Wilkinson is survived by a sister, Mrs. Wesley Minns) (Bertha) of Etobicoke and a) brother, . William, of Oshawa, She was predeceased by a sis- OSHAWA TIMES | PICTURE | RE-PRINTS 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures Available ot NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshowe 8x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x7-- 1.25 each ie Ss ' Gifts with such entertaining ways! Hand-crafted aluminum,. embossed with a variety of intricate designs -- and glowing with a lustrous satin finish. Top: Two-tier tid-bit server is so pretty to pass around, when serving candy, nuts, cookies 'n cakes. Top tier measures 7", the bottom 10". 4.95. Middle: Lazy Susan tray measures 15" and holds a three-section 7" glass dish. 6.50. Bottom: Oven glass casserole with aluminum cover, to be carried to the table on its heavy gauge chrome frame with warmer. 2'4-quart capacity. 9.95. a