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YSIS Prevail Testing nis people: Help me, hrow out these up- the equeries and pur- ain obey the military take orders from me. was sure, of course, uld happen as he or- cause the military told him it would. | not. The usurping vailed and the young away into the sunset ig winged chariot, to Charles I, Louis XVI Roman emperors ov- y their upstart centu- was a little late, of antayana said that do not read history d to repeat it. Here tale (for the time als to be drawn are ght-wing colonels are ed from the tradition- f right-wing strength from the well-to-do, e colonels will inevi- lop a right-wing fol- yng the working class its. Such following is against social privi- n many countries it 1 itself capable of he right or the left il ease; examples: ser. srt political grouping, ratives, tried to over- junta and failed be- t political groupings se good conspirators. nunists, professional 's, should be the next "a comeback by the should ponder that liers are conscripts, g the whole people, not prepared to fight tt thinking him much esumably, than the poses, liation Attack re Christmas. Twe f his troops were de- scattered by Dec. 29. nded with the Ameri- jous at Detroit, and victorious at Niag- tC. 18 EVENTS: Monts was granted monopoly for 10 own became Ottawa in. 1. Seignorial ten- ed by Royal Assent. leral government ac- d Dufferin's propos- ttling dispute with imbia. : i telegraph joined le at Canso, N.S. hbishop Macray of ind was elected first imate of Canada. undaries were Yukon, Franklin and eographic Board of ; established. ritorial Grain Grow: organized at Indian t Canadian contin- cond World War ar tain. icess Patricias as san, Korea, RS AGO YEARS AGO ec. 18, 1952 ils of Westmount ool presented the a beautiful oil paint- or of the late Miss ir, a teacher there ars. rilchrist of Whitby appointed District * by the local Asso- couts. YEARS AGO c. 18, 1937 ndge, Sons of Eng- tby celebrated their bilee yesterday. hone News, a newsy which accompanied er phone bills, gives ition that the Bell rations in Oshawa the same year the as incorporated. | fe: SAUL © COMEBAUX * LUMBBRIACK NEAR Paves ROPEET . m 1910, f LL 120 FEET PROM REE AND SUFFERED LY A BROKEN LEG THE ONLY SUB- STING SIMULTAN- Gas 4 bIQUID FLYING MACHINE FAILS BUT DETERMINED SANTA VISITS WHITBY CLUB Santa Claus ts a deter- mined jolly old fellow. He had made arrangements to arrive Sunday at the Thun- derbird Golf Club by Late Christmas Shoppin Common All Over Canada Dies In Sleep At Age 52 A week before Christmas and) Rasi'!Air Force In October, 1941, he Canadians are just beginning tolobtained their Christmas treelown while people on the Prair-|Dean, vice president and|married a Spectator reporter be caught up by the spirit of|during the weekend or will belies will discard their native spe-/Publisher of the Edmonton Jour-|the former Florence Jean Christmas. getting it this week, It they live|cies for one grown in either On-|nal, died in his sleep in a hotel Brown of Hamilton, on embar-| detachment A Cross-Canada Survey byjin a metropolitan area, they wil!|tario or B.C here Saturday. He was 52 kation leave Christmas Day,\7 The Canadian Press shows they|pay between $1.50 and $8 at 8] Canadians will travel more Mr. Dean arrived in Toronto|then left for 2144 years' duty in have probably left their Christ-|corner lot lduring Christmas and, if they Thursday for a meeting Friday| London. mas shopping until late, By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Christmas shopper, a persistent individual, is ap- parently undeterred by the fact that just about any gift he looks at has a higher price tag than a year ago. He's got money in his pock- ets and although inflation has taken some stretch out of his dollar bills he's willing to part with them, even for such high-priced items as color TV sets and furs. A Cross-Canada Survey by The Canadian Press indicates that last year's big Christmas shopping spree is being matched or exceeded in most major cities. A. J. McKichan, general Manager of the Retail Council of Canada, says there has been a nine-per-cent increase in sales in November and De- cember. However, because of a five-per-cent inflation gain, sales have increased in actual terms 'by only four per cent, he adds. For the first few weeks of the shopping season, women monopolized the store count- ers but now the men are be- ginning to muscle their way in. "It's a standing joke that we rarely see a man shopping until Christmas Eve or the day before," said a_ store manager in Saint John, N.B. The variety of goods to choose from appears unlim- ited although there were a few worries late in November that some high-profit i s from Europe might not gét, stores in time, Eth Montreal Jongshoremen_ were on strike, delaying the 1,300 March For Literacy BRANTFORD (CP) -- More than 1.300 persons trudged Brantford streets Saturday in a "miles-for-millions' march in support of World the marchers but Majority of were students, , phen MGT sn toate Gifts Cost More Money, Variety Goods Unlimited BENE SES SERS AESENNYS Literacy of| Canada and Cross-Roads Africa. | aldermen, | members of Parliament and the) Ontario legislature and other adults also took part. . Each walker had at least one) sponsor, and many have dozens backing them and paying a fee) for each mile walked in the 25-| mile route. Canada's Solicitor-General Larry Pennell dropped out after completing 10 miles when he de- veloped a blister on one heel. However, he raised more than) $60 in the distance he covered Ontario Liberal Leader Rob- ert Nixon quit at the five-mile mark because of a prior com mitment. ot the 133 Brock St. N. WHITBY EVERY TUES. NIGHT Doors Open at 7 P.M. Admission 50¢ | No Children Under 16 Years | of age please Bingo Starts at 8 P.M. SHARP iinet | | | sleigh, but no snow! Then he arranged for transpor- tation by helicopter but ran into trouble with his flying machine. Neverthe- less he made it and para- "ded around the golf course on a tractor-drawn hay wagon with a number of children riding with him. bers' ceived gifts More than 125 of the mem- children met at the clubhouse and Santa was ing re- and candies, Don Coles, greens keeper, g | Newspaper Publisher Dean! ranged on the pond. The average Canadians eitherjumbians are likely to cut their TORONTO (CP) -- Maritimers and British Col unloading of ships carrying French perfumes, English | toys and the like, but an in- | junction got them back on the job after five days. In the Atlantic provinces, St. John's, Nfld., reports .a |sround. shade of increase in gift-buy- | ing, Saint John retailers say sales are on par with last year, when they set a record, sales are up. The big Quebec City depart- ment stores recorded an ex- ceptional increase in volume, with Christmas shopping be- ginning in November, and one Montreal store, Dupuis Freres, reported sales up 25 per cent. Ottawa merchants say sales are higher but that rising costs will cut their profits, and several Toronto stores say business is up from 1966 although R. L. Boyce, general manager of Holt Renfrew, says furs are its only strong seller. Store customers tend to buy more when the stock market is up and spend less when the market is down, he says. A warm fall slowed the start of the Christmas rush on the Prairies but below-zero temperatures got shoppers in the right frame of mind in mid-December. GOOD RESPONSE "People didn't really get into the Christmas spirit until the warm spell was followed area. Smith, general manager of Robert Simpson Regina Ltd are among the growing num bers heading south of the bor- der, they are likely departing {this week and will return the first week in January. | Because Christmas Eve falls on a Sunday, the average per- son will attend more house par: |}j, pos \ties than last year. 3 | WEATHER MILD The weather in almost all of} |Canada has been relatively mild) so far this year and areas there {s little snow on the and the Caribbean. Boy Injured 50-Foot Fall HAMILTON mas shoppers watched helpless- ly Saturday night as 10-year-old boy bounced from side to side as he fell more than 50 feet in a shaft between two escalators in| a downtown store | Robert tor before the accident. (CP) Houle is condition in hospital with head) jinjuries, concussion and a frac | tured ankle after falling down the 42-inch wide opening | Shoppers told police they had by a cold snap," says J. D |noticed the boy riding on the| Mr. ja director of in most nadian Press. who are Publishers "Southam Press Ltd. He attended the meeting, then| at returned to his room, where heland, after discharge with the was found dead Saturday. Alrank of squadron leader, went coroner said death was due to 8lback to London as assistant in i \the Southam News Services bu Dean was appointed to|reau there. ition with the Edmonton! | Journal Feb, 1, 1962. He became Southam Ltd. at the same time and was appointed to the executive com- mittee -4f April, 1963. He was a former vice - presi dent and publisher of the Cal gary Herald, former president/ada, Mr In the days before Christmas|of the Canadian Daily News-|by a difference in methods and! jnightly entertainment is being | paper | | jpresented on Parliament Hill in}chairman of the Canadian sec-| sharply with the "high pres-/ Ottawa. In Toronto, like mostition of the International Press/sure' of Fleet Street | Charlottetown reports volume |centres, there will be special! Institute and director of The Ca- up in some cases, and Halifax |dinners and house parties Most péople in the Maritimes, Quebec and Ontario, heading to warmer climates for coronary attack. BORN IN ENGLAND Born in Newbury, En Chri 4 |miles west of London, Mr. Dean hristmas, are going to Florida) won the Harmsworth Gold|seemed to have some passing _.._|Medal as top journalism gradu-|desire to get at the truth." | But travel agents and airlines|ate at the University of London in Ontario say more people arelin 1963. heading for Hawaii from the provinces this year because of|najly Herald for two years be- difficulties bookin 3 Association, Mr. Press | Fleet about gland, 50/called in an interview this year. | "Canadian Northwest Air as associate editor |gary Herald in 1949 jpointed publisher of The Herald in 1955. During the first stay in Can atmosphere "The last thing newspapers of | s Ss. | i driving Santa. A skat- |f party was also. ar- (Oshawa Times Photo) ponperee "11 t Ss JU receiving a used saddle, used chain saw, or an empty cash- {box for Christmas should con- |sider the matter highly suspici- |ous. Police theft of these items from dif- ferent owners during the week- end. | Mrs. Charles Taylor of 26 Hillcourt Dr., complain that on Friday night someone had taken a western nile green plaid shirt, and possibly} WHITBY (Staff) --- Anyone Whitby Ontario Provincial are investigating the Whitby Town- hip, called police Sunday to addie valued at $100 and a WHITBY (Staff) -- A juve-| wearing blue jeans, a socks our pairs of white On Saturday night Wayne Davidson, 2 Charles St., Brook- in, called police to report the heft of jeans, a green plaid} hirt, and four pairs of white} ocks from a clothesline in his backyard I Cammand Police searched the area and \found the blue blazer and grey | pants of an escapee from the ine Ridge Training School in Bowmanville. A spokesman for the Whitby revealed that on Tuesday night a juvenile esca- pee from the school knocked on : the door of a Brooklin woman} of the executive committee of) He returned to Edmonton in| and turned himself in. He told| {1944 as public relations officer|police that a second youth who! THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, December 18, 19 $35 from her barn. A chain saw valued at $100 was reported stolen from garage of James Pomfret, 4; Con. :12, The theft occurred early day evening. A few minutes earlier Mur- ray Montgomery, Appsley, Ont., reported the theft of a cash containing between $75 $100. The cash box was stolen! from the front seat of his parked in the K-Mart parking) while Montgomery was talking) to a customer, 4 Jeans, Shirt, Socks Stolen 'From Brooklin Clothesline escaped with him was atill at large in the Rrooklin area Constable Donald Simmons of is|the Whithy OPP is investigat-| wanted by the Whithy detach-|ing the theft. ment of the Ontario Provincial Police. | Canadian LONDON WINERY LIMITED ow , Used Saddle, Saw YW Reported Stolen black studded bridle valued at Reach Township. 5 the Lot Fri- box and car| Dean returned to Canada of the Cal- He was ap- vice-president and METHODS DIFFER Dean was impressed which contrasted| Street was the were concerned truth," he re papers at least) aBLAKE EDWARDS remem With = Plus ~~ SECOND FE "WHAT DID YOU DO IN THE WAR, DADDY?" Recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Jomes Coburn -- Dick Shawn -- in Color -- Begins % BROCK Monday--Tuesday--Wednesday WHITBY THE SCREEN DARES REVEAL THE BEST KEPT SECRETS OF WORLD WART One Complete Program et 7:30 dh __| ATURE ATTRACTION "THE DIRTY GAME" Begins 7:30 With -- Henry Fonda -- Robert Ryen aa He worked for the London|e hotels and!fore coming to Canada under a transportation to the Caribbean journalists' exchange program. He went first. to the Hamilton three. staff in June, -- Christ-/Europe, was military beat. 1939, assigned Commissioned press officer with the Royal Canadian Spectator for four months, then to the Edmonton Journal for He returned to The Spectator as a member of the permanent! and three » months later, as war loomed in to the ¢ liaison) in critical Broadloom "Now that it's started we're getting really good response." e e bannister of the moving escala-] @ e e One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wollpaper end Murals Custom Draperies C.L.L. Paints end Vornisher Banjomin Moore Paints The same situation pre- vailed in Winnipeg and in Ed- monton. "People are going to enjoy | year,"' says an Edmonton de- NEED FUEL OIL? CALL PERRY 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. PHONE 668-5862 Christmas to the fullest. this | partment store official. 1 |] 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Oshawa Seles Representative Roy Soley Res. 723-4726 GORDON OSBORNE REAL ESTATE BROKER Announces .. . A CHANGE OF ADDRESS As of Dee, Ist, 1967 Our New Address Ie 597 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA OSHAWA SALES REPRESENTATIVES Clare Shank Res. 728-5157 Andy Keys Res. 728-0196 Our Oftice Number 728-5157 Res. 668-2675 WHITBY REPRESENTATIVE Nick Van Den Broek HOMES, FARMS, LOTS & BUSINESS LISTINGS INVITED: A Smaller Office for Personalized Service Last minute gift | with more interest Give new Bank of Montreal 6% six-year Savings Certificates in Merry Christmas gift crackers You pay only $7.35 for a $10.00 certificate, maturing In 1973. Simple rate is 6% for a total return of more than one-third in six years. Make someone a happy investor this Christmas. Give Bank of Montreal Savings Certificates in merry Christmas wrappers from Bank of Montreal. Wrappers available free in all branches. a Bank of Montreal Canada's First Bank 1A CAL'S Furniture Village 76 Simcoe St. N. --- Oshawa New Store Opening Sale! REG. 99.00 for $ % PRICE MATTRESS SALE 49°5° 10 YEAR GUARANTEE REG. 79.00 w §39:50 5 YEAR GUARANTEE Not os Illustrated 39" Continental 2 vn 599,50 FREE PILLOW CASES! With All Bedding Purchases. DRESS UP YOUR HOME FOR THE Not os Illustrated LIVING ROOM GROUPS Styled by Sklar & Flair Furniture EMERSON COLOR .TV Walnut Cabinet WHILE THEY LAST WITH TRADE Not e@ Illustrated TRANSISTOR RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS 9.95 up 19.95 up RESTONIC SPECIAL ! SWIVEL ROCKERS 37:77 Drop In and see our new PEPPLER BEDROOM SUITES! AL'S FURNITURE VILLAGE 76 Simcoe St. N. -- Oshawa PH. 728-9191 FREE HOME DELIVERY SERVICE Weekend Shopping Hours .. . THURS. and Fri. 9 A.M, to 9 P.M, SAT. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.