38--Coming Events SUNNYSIDE PARK Monster BINGO Thursday June 24th 20 GAMES AT $20. 5 GAMES AT $30. 1 -- $150 JACKPOT $20 PER LINE PLUS $50 PER FULL CARD 2 -- $250 JACKPOTS Regular games pay double in 17 Nos, or tess. JACKPOT NOS. 53 and 57 $10 PER LINE PLUS $200 PER FULL CARD IN 53 AND 57 NUMBERS. THIS WEEK PLUS $25 CONSOLATION PRIZE. $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED. IN THESE TWO GAMES. EARLY BIRD GAME $50 in Door Prizes $1.00 ADMISSION RED BARN OSHAWA | CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED | BINGO FERNHILL PARK CLUB HOUSE WED. JUNE 23rd EARLY BIRD GAME--7:30 P.M. 16 Games $6 each 1 each $10-$15-$20-$30 Share the Wealth Free Admission--Door Prizes THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 t ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12; $20 May be doubled or tripled $200. IN JACKPOTS Door Prize $15 In Honor of MRS. A. AULD'S retirement COME AND GO TEA Raglan School -- 7 p.m. on FRIDAY, June 25, BINGO Bathe Park, Evialle Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre, Saturday, 8 pm. WESLEY R. ELLIOTT (Rev. N. T. Holmes of Harmony Former Oshawa Fire Chief/United Church officiated and in- Wesley R. Elliott, of 897 Ritson|terment was in Union Cemetery, rd. n., collapsed and died while|/Oshawa. ou working in his garden yester-| The pallbearers were: William day. He was in his 73rd year.|and Edward Badgley, Lloyd Fla- Mr. Elliott was Fire Chief in/yelje, William Lockwood, Ray Oshawa from 1928 when heiGajlagher and Jack Smith. came to the city from Brant- ford, to his retirement in 1956.|MRS. HELEN S. PATTERSON He was born in 1893 at Brant-| Mrs. Helen Patterson of Hiley avenue, Pickering, died sudden- ford, son of the late Mr. and 5 Mrs. James A. Elliott. He at-ly Tuesday night following a car-truck crash. tended schools in the town. | He came to Oshawa to take up the post of Fire Chief. After his retirement in 1956 he farm- ed at Newtonville for several band, James Patterson, are a daughter Lynne, and a_ son, Surviving besides her hus-) ROUND THE GLOBE IN A GLANCE Education Costs Continue As Heaviest Tax Burden FORT WILLIAM (CP)--Edu- CALLS FOR ACTION PLANS WAGE LIMIT cation Minister William Davis | VANCOUVER (CP -- Pro- : ip Eater Paper agy qed id Tuesday education will con-| gressive Conservative Leader| ter MacEachen said in the Com- [ ; a Ak tatasie'y ules fi-| Diefenbaker called on his party) mons Tuesday night he will in- aeons Tuesday night to mobilize for|troduce legislation at this ses- | nancial burden for at least the} an election and take the offen-| Sion requiring companies hold- next 1 years. Speaking to the|sive against the minority Lib- ing federa! contracts 'to pay Ontario Urban and Rural School| eral government. The Opposi-|their employees a minimum Trustees Association annual wage of $1.25 an hour. tion leader, winding up a West- SIGN AGREEMENT Ronald, both at home. 3 | meeting, Mr. Davis predicted ern speaking tour at a monster OTTAWA (CP)--The leaders NEWS IN BRIEF By THE CANADIAN PRESS EXPECTS INCREASE | Canadian Aviation aga ics Ltd. expects its net income for the fiscal year ending | March 31, 1966, to increase by) about 10 per cent, James F. Tooley, CAE president, said at the company's annual meeting Tuesday. Mr. Tooley told share- holders the net will be equal to "approximately $1.20 a com- mon share on the new split stock." Shareholders approved a three-for-two stock split and a company name change to CAE Industries Ltd. AIR BUSINESS UP THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 23, 1965 97 CANDY & CHARLIE HOWARD WELL KNOWN AND WELL TRAVELLED ENTERTAINERS Candy and Charlie ore e '. dou ini romero' re ing couple, Walter Winchell soid: 'Candy . . . clever comedienne--o gal who retes mention." This wonderful duo have entertained ye Hilton, Houston Texas, Roya! York Hote! Hollywood, California; Versailles Hotel, Mi hout the world; Shamrock Toronto, Roosevelt Hotel iami Beach, Florida Tivol Theatre Circuit, Australia, And numerous other fomous places, An Evening You Will Well Enjoy! s years. He returned to Oshawa five years ago. He was a member of the Christ Memorial Anglican Also surviving are four sis-| lters: Margaret and Eileen| costs will continue to rise until |Shearer of Toronto; Mrs. J. about 1980 and then may level Henry (Kathleen) of St. | Cath- rally which left standing-room- only in the city's biggest hotel ballroom, said he thinks the government will call an election Internationa! airlines business) settled through the Interna- tional Air Transport Associa- tion clearing house in London,| of three national postal unions signed an agreement Tuesday night, which, if accepted by Harrys. Hideaway GENOSHA HOTEL Church, a\Past Master of the Temple Masonic Lodge number 649 and a past president of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch arines and Mrs. J. Towers (Jenny) of Toronto. Mrs. Pat- terson was predeceased by a sister, Elizabeth. The body is resting at the McEachnie Funeral Home, 43. « | During the First World War | out. | OKAY CNE TRANSFER | TORONTO (CP)--The execu- |tive of Metropolitan Toronto | Tuesday approved transfer of their 19,000 members, will leave the federal government bargain- ing with one big union. The presidents and secretaries of the Canadian Postal Employees Association (10,500 members), soon. NAMED COMMISSIONER OTTAWA. (CP) Thomas Wainman-Wood, 42, of Halifax, head of the disarmament divi- he fought overseas with the Seventh Canadian Mounted Rifles. and later the Fort Garry) Horse, third reserve battalion, second Canadian Division. Vv 7 wife, the former Mrs. Kay Clarke. His first wife, Myra,} died in 1945 and his second wife,| Margaret, died in 1956. He mar- jried for the third time in May,/of Whitby, died in Kingston yes-! terday. 1957 in Toronto. Mr. Elliott leaves a son, Ed- ward, of Oshawa; a : .., Saturday at 2 p.m. He is survived by his third) wij) he 4 Sestins north of Dunbarton. stepson,/Thurlow, she Harold Clarke, of Oshawa; and|Mrs, Robert Kingston road west, Pickering.| ownership of the Canadian Na- isitors are asked to call after! tional Exhibition from the city p.m. Thursday. of Toronto to Metro. Members Funeral service will be held) of board of control said the Interment) move was aimed at giving the cemetery,| exhibition a broader financial | base for needed capital expan- sion..The move now needs the approval of both Metro and city councils. ESTATE IS $4,000,000 late Hugh K.| LONDON, Ont. (CP)--London is survived by| industrialist Frank A. McCorm- Bumstead (Ger-| ick has left an estate of about EMMA L. THURLOW Emma L. Thurlow, formerly) Wife of: the Federated 'Association of Letter Carriers (7,800) and Canadian Railway Mail Clerks Federation (500) signed the agreement. PASS SMOKE BILL WASHINGTON (AP)--A bill |that would require cigarette manufacturers to include on every pack a warning that sion of the external affairs de- partment, has been appointed high commissioner to Cyprus, it was announced Tuesday. | CRASH KILLS SEVEN | | KAMSACK, Sask. (CP) | Seven persons were killed, in- | cluding a child, and five in- | jured in a two-car head-on col-| smoking may be a health haz- | lision Tuesday night about three] ard was passed by the House of miles west of Kamsack. RCMP) Representatives Tuesday. The said four women+ two men and| House refused, however, to per-|n a young boy were killed in the| mit the Federal Trade Commis-| crash. All were believed to be! sion to require any such warn-| two daughters, Mrs. Kelvin|trude) of Garrington, R.I., Mrs.| $000,000, the Royal Trust Com- \James (Jean), of Oshawa, and|A| J. Walker (Dorothy) ' Mrs. Carmen Spears (Doris)|Strathroy, Dr. Kenneth H: Fos-| the estate, reported Tuesday. who lives in Pennsylvania. |ter of Windsor and W. R. Argue} More than $2,000,000 will be paid There are nine grandchildren|of Carp. to the federal and provincia and four step grandchildren. Funeral services will be held) governments in settlement o The body is resting at the from the Robert J. Reid and) estate taxes and succession du- McIntosh - Anderson Funeral/Sons Funeral Home, Kingston, ties. Most of the remainder |Home for service in the chap-/Thursday at 1 p.m. The grave- goes to nieces and nephews. el tomorrow at 2 p.m, The ser-|side service will be held at lvice will be conducted by the/Huntsley United Church Ceme- PREDICTS SHUFFLE |Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon of|tery at Carp at 3.30 p.m. SAULT STE. MARIE, Christ Memorial Church. Burial) -- eit Democratic Party leader for |will be at Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. LACROSSE STANDINGS Ontario, predicted Tuesday that | Association | three provincial cabinet minis- [RONALD EDWARD FULL A " | ters will be replaced before the | ul tenes Wallin" es asd T FA Pi/ fall session of the legislature. IF a Ps ewe Coneral 0 132 76 20| He aaid Welfare Minister Louis Pa yp lio hia crunder at 0 105 112 10| Cecile, Transport Minister W. spital, 1 Chabal 104 §| Irwin Haskett and Mines Minis- the .Gerrow Funeral Chapel. 7101 §| ter George Wardrope will leave DEATHS 105 6| their posts. Il f { Ont. Ontario Lacrosse LLING SENIOR j Ww Brooklin 10 Peterboro Brampton St. Cath. Port Credit Huntsville JUN on S Oshawa 61 1 BIRTHS CORRIGAN -- Ken and Marg (nee Bediey) wish to announce the arrival of their son, David James, on June 20, 1965, at the Oshawa Genera! Hospital. A little brother for Karen. * MeGUIGAN -- Preston and Greta are happy to announce the arrival of their son et the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, June 21, 1965. Thanks to Dr. Anderson and 4th floor nurses. om FUNERAL CHAPEL Long 8 83.14 96 10 134 111 130 104 17 148 76100 4 APPROVES LICENCES TORONTO (CP)---The liquor | Kindness beyond Price, yet Minico licence board of Ontario an- Within reach of all. | Hastings | | Etobicoke 0117 nounced Tuesday its approval of 0 72 0 97 0 122 0 87 0 95 0°65 licence applications from the following Ontario hotels and taverns: Rod 'N' Gun Hotel, 4 Port Rowan (lounge licence; J. and E. Tavern, Baldwin Township in Northern Ontario; Guelph 4D king Edward Hotel, Guelph; | Holiday Inn Hotel, Kitchener S | (dining lounge public house for YESTERDAY'S STAR | men only and public house for ranch h ISt. Cath, 390 KING STREET WEST |. "anchip ee ee ee PRUAUANMH OBAMA MAASoh TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM of! pany, executor and trustee of district residents. ling in cigarette advertising. | | 'Indochina Mercenaries Like Gurkhas Of India | By HAL BOYLE | DA NANG, South Viet Nam | things: Pride and pay. He is a Nung, one of the tribespeople who for centuries have fought as mercenaries in the wars of Indochina and China. They are rated in the same class as the famed Gurkhas of India. Mr. Hin is the big chief of | 600 Nungs who serve as body- guards and strike troops in northwest South Viet Nam for the U.S. army's Special Forces. Their prowess is legendary among the Americans along the battlefront out here, who like them because they never panic in battle. Most Nungs range from four feet 10 inches to five feet 3 inches in height and from 90 to 120 pounds in weight. They are paid an average of 2500 pias- ters a month (about. $34). |terms of both religion and ex- perience. A few are Buddhists, ----| (CP)--Donald MacDonald, New| (AP)--Mr. Hin fights for two|a few Roman Catholics, but |most are Confucianists. Many are veterans of the Vietnamese) jarmy, some served with the | French against the Viet Minh,| | and one was a major with the} | Chinese Nationalists. | England, increased 13.6 per cent during the first.quarter of way turnover for the first quarter was $570,572,000 U.S. against $503,176,000 for the same period in 1964. FIRM REINSTATED Barrett Goodfellow and Co. Ltd., suspended a week ago to- day as a member of the Tor- onto and Canadian stock ex- changes, was reinstated Tues- day. brokerage the exchange concerning its fi- TSE officials said the firm had satisfied ancial position. DANCE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT Little Caesar and His Consuls GREENHURST PAVILION Thurstonia Park Dunsford, Ont. 1965, IATA said Tuesday. Two-| > 12 6:30 P.M. LAST TIMES "THE RITUAL OF LOVE" TONIGHT & "GIRL WITH A SUITCASE" preremey : ¢ STARTS THURSDAY ¢ THE MOST SAVAGE DRAMA OF THE WORLD'S MOST SAVAGE WAR! "SECRET of BLOOD ISLAND" --with-- JACK HEDLEY BARBARA SHELLEY SECOND WORLD WAR'S MOST DESPERATE ADVENTURE! "THE NAKED BRIGADE" --with-- Goldfinger Girl SHIRLEY. EATON --And-- KEN SCOTT DOORS OPEN BILTMORE 5° PHONE 725-5833 EARN PAY Some Vietnamese in the strike forces who get only 1,700 pias- ters a month, or about $23: re- sent the fact that the Nungs| receive almost half as much| again in pay. But few Ameri-| cans feel the Nungs, considering |their performance, are pam-| pered. ROLLER SKATING "We and the Australians train| |them in handling weapons," jsaid Allen. "But when it comes to what should be done in tacti-| cal situations the old Nungs| teach the young Nungs. They| jhave a buddy system of their) TONITE 8:00 p.m. © Boot skates For Rent @ Furnished Ladies Lounge When in Southern RUN... California visit Universal City Studios H SSSRREEEE RIGHT INTO HER ARMS... PERHAPS SHE'LL LEAD YOU TO YOUR LOST SECRET... OR INTO . v's THE § ARMS > SAT. 85 SUNDAY? 1:30 P.M.§ Tm By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| women only or women escorted| © Special Roller Skating Music §| Mr. Hin, 38, is a giant Nung./own, and it is based on a lot of | PEARSON -- Gord and Barbara (nee| DILLABOUGH -- In loving memory of| Ip dear friend, Bveniss) are happy to announce the ar- rival of their daughter, Joanne Eliza- beth, 7 ibs. 3 ozs., on Tuesday, June 22,| 1965, at the Oshawa General Hospital. | Many thanks to Dr. Beckett and 4th floor staff. RORABECK -- Donaid and Betty (nee) Leask RN) are pleased to announce the birth of a son, Bryce Allan, 7 bis. 6 ozs., on Monday, June 21, 1965. A brother for | Mary Ann. Thanks to Dr. C. Mcliveen and 4th floor staff. SANDISON -- Gene and Donna (nee Methera!) are pleased to announce the arrival of their daughter, Christine Marie, | weight 7 Ibs. 7 ozs., on Tuesday, June 22, 1965 at Oshawa General Hospital. Thanks to Dr. floor, Proud grandparents are Mr Mrs. P. J. and Mrs, James Sandison of Ashburn, Milian and all the nurses on 4th and Norma: _Pitching--George Brunet, An- | gels, held Detroit hitless for six |innings as Los Angeles wound up with a" three-hit, 3- victory DILLABOUGH -- In loving memory. of -O¥Ver the Tigers. Dean Dillabough, who passed away June 23, 1964 Every day, In some small way, Memories of you come our way. --Norma and Roy McHugh and family. | by men. | He stands about six feet, very|battles. SAYS PROFITS POOR rec! and Pee po (er'| "They are traditional soldiers. MONTREAL (CP--Canadian| 8¢2n! major-- the 'ugnest rating.| they are absolutely loyal to banks return poor profits, Stew-| @ Nung is' allowed to reach--he! }.adership. 'They will do what art' B. Clifford, executive vice- gets 6000 piasters a month, or @ dear brother-in-law, Dean Diilabough,| . ' they are told to do in the most Batting -- Ron Fairly, Dodg-| president and general manager about $82. | pressing circumstances, and Methera! of Whitby and Mr.) who passed away June. 23, 1964 4 --Lovingly remembered by Mabel ang/ ers, slammed a homer, triple} of the United States-owned Mer- Patrick Tyson j and single, driving in two runs| cantile Bank of Canada, said DILLABOUGH -- In loving memory of| and scoring two as Los Angeles} Tuesday. Mr. Clifford, address- 2 coer freed, Deen Cileemimy we edged New York Mets 4-7, jing a service club, said profits --Sincerely missed by Nancy and Johnny.| | last year for all Canadian banks MORE GO TO MUSEUM amounted to $88,000,000 on as- The Royal Ontario Museum in sets of $24,000,000,000. This was Toronto was visited by 329,671, equivalent to about .38 per cent people in 1964, 25 per cent more --"a poor return compared with DILLABOUGH -- In loving memory of jour only son, Dean Dillabough, who pass- led away June 23, 1964, | His memory is our keepsake | With which we'll never part, God has him in His keeping, than in the year before. NO DEDUCTIONS That may not sound like a lot, | considering his responsibilities, but there are no deductions, It's all take home pay. "IT don't know how the other Nungs picked Mr. Hin, but he seems to serve also as their spiritual leader,' said Major | they will tear into anybody and anything. "It isn't, true that they cut off heads or collect ears. They just Admission 75¢ _ Oshawa Civic AUDITORIUM Thornton Rd. South kill the enemy. They aren't sad- | istic. But I suppose if they were | told to bring back enemy ears, |they'd bring them back. They | obey orders." We have him in our hearts. --Sadly missed by Dad and Mother, southern neighbors." , | = aii Richard I. Allen Jr., of Miami, |Fla., a Special Forces. officer | Gord's... | Now on his second year of vol- , OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE k 723-4972 es oe " * SPENCE -- Mr. and Mrs, nt : Spence announce the birth of their son,| DILLABOUGH -- In loving memory of NOW PLAYING Michael D'Arcy on Tuesday, June 8 1965.|™Y dear husband, PC Dean Dillabough, untary duty here. Many thanks to Dr. Beckett and staff of Oshawa General Hospital. DEATHS ELLIOTT, Wesley R Suddenly at his late residence, 897 Ritson Road North, on Tuesday, June 22, 1965, Wesley R. Elliott, in his 73rd year, be loved husband of Carrie Clarke and dear father of Mrs. Kelvin. James (Jean) and Edward of Oshawa and = Mrs. Carman Spears (Doris) of Titusville, Pa., and step-son Harold Clarke of Oshawa. Mr Elliott is resting at Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home, 182 King Street East, with service In the chapel on Thursday at 2 o'clock. interment Union Cemetery -- service on Wednesday evening at 7H PATTERSON, Helen Entered inte rest suddenly, as the result of an accident on Tuesday, June 22, 1965, Helen Shearer, beloved wife of James Patterson, of 64 Hiley Avenue, Picker- ing, and dear mother of Ronald and Lynne of Pickering, and loving sister of Margaret and Eileen of Toronto, (Jenny) Mrs. J. Towers of Toronto, (Kathleen) Mrs, J. Henry of St. Catharines, Eliza- beth (deceased). Mrs. Patterson will rest at McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Kingston Rd. W., Pickering, after 7 p.m. Thurs- day. Funeral service in the Chapel on Saturday, June 26, at 2 p.m. inter- ment Erskine Cemetery. SCOTT, Jean At Princess Margaret Hospital on Tues- day, June 22, 1965, Miss Jean Scott of 403 Annette St.; beloved sister of Miss Belie Scott of Toronto and Mr. Walter Scott of Claremont, California, Resting at the Turner and Porter Yorke Chapel, 2357 Bloor St. W Funeral service | o'clock Friday morning. Interment Har- riston Cemetery on arrival of motors, approximately 1.30 p.m. THURLOW, Emma L In Kingston on Tuesday, June 22, 1965, mma L. Milford, formerly of Napanee. ~Whitby--and--Ottawa; beloved wite of the late Hugh K. Thurlow, and dear aunt of Mrs. Aden Clarke (Jean), of Kingston, Mrs. Robert Bumstead (Gertrude), Bar- rington R.1., Mrs. A. J. Walker (Dorothy) o Strathroy, Dr. Kenneth H. Foster, Windsor, and W. F. Argie of Carp. Rest- ing at the Robert J. Reid and Sons Fu meral Home (corner Barrie and Johnson Sts.) Service in the chapel on the cor- ner, on Thursday, June 24, at 1 p.m. Graveside service will be held at Hunt- ley United Church Cemetery, at Carp on Thursday e@t 3.30 p.m., where. interment will take place BECAUSE large number of ¢ orrangements (over 5,000), the ever increasing perpetual core fund. That 75% of the Park: is still to be developed for the future Mount Lawn Memoria! Park soon will 'be the finest in C da anda permanent tribute to the areas served 723-2633 LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and Of the re florai errangements for ail |' occasions. | OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE . 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE *. 728-6555 (Retired. Fire Chief) | who passed away June 23, 1964 | count up with a shed of tear, The blessings of a@ busy year; The tender sorrow, too, that came To leave me nevermore the same; The love and memories and the wild Laughter of our little child. And deep thanksgiving for the Friend me came when all things seemed to end; Whose courage helped me lift the load, | Whose 'spirit iit the darkened: road. --Lovingly remembered by wife Helen. DILLABOUGH -- In memory of Dean tga who passed away June 23, © summer sun, shine kindly there, | © summer wind, blow softly there, © | Green sod above, lie light, lie tight, If a Nung is killed in action, | his survivors are paid a year's Salary as a death benefit, and) | his body buried in a communal | cemetery here. The Nungs al-) | most never leave their dead or | wounded behind. The Nungs represent a cross section of the situation here in| PRINTED PATTERN | ; icki m (Hicken 728-7321 Phone Now! |. mak -- Seat sammy | |sinarpa- Tait Davis || "ROBIN ND || 'HET HOODS 2 First Run Colour Adventures AND " i {ping CROSBY FRANK SINATRA ASALLENA.DALE" GORDON FON DOUGLAS wy | CO STARRIN Good-night, brave heart, good-night. --The Oshawa: Police Association. DILLABOUGH -- In of our Daddy, PC Dean Passed away June 23, 1964 loving. memory | Dillabough, who When darkness falls, |) wowamo noc pao Scawanrz A PC PRODUCTION KEVIN MCCARTHY - JACK WESTON - LEIF ERICKSON - WALTER ABEL GEORGE KENNEDY ano \ All p | ATH \ caste" Screenplay by PETER STONE pterene General Hospital. And we look up high | In the sky so big and blue, ie There's a star that shines the brightest, | That's the star God gave to you. --Lovingly remembered by children, Danny, Derry, Lani and Donny. HAMMOND -- Treasured memories of @ dear husband, Harry, who passed away | June 23, 1964. You left us so quietly, Your thoughts unknown, But you left us a memory | We are proud to own | ~--Lovingly remembered by his dear wite Amanda, HAMMOND --- jn loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Harry Ham- mond, who passed away June 23, 1964. Every day in some small way Memories of you come our way. Though absent you are ever near Still_ missed, loved, always dear Lovingly remembered by Margaret Yvonne, Bill and grandchildren RODMAN -- In loving memory of my dear brother, Stewart, who passed away four years ago, on June 21, 1961 We cannot bring the old days back, | When we were all together, | But secret tears and-loving-thoughts Will live with us forever --Sadly missed by Lottie, Jim and Mom. CARD OF THANKS usual modern design -- modern CZEKAJ -: The family of the late John. " Czekaj, wish to express their sincere |iN eoaig three shades, multi-colors. \thanks to relatives, friends and neighi | ; j i jfor, the ieny kindnesses, floral "tributes | Reversible; lightweight. Pattern and sympathy cards during our recent : . 4 bereavement We also wish to thank Rev. 7006: directions. ather A, Bagsik, Armstrong Funeral) THIRTY-FIVE CEN -oins Home, and all those who assisted In many Bue Gents (coll) other ways for each pattern (no. stamps, Czekaj tamil F zekal_ family! nlease) to Alice Brooks, care of jane w Hse family ot the late The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft i to express thai a " ne eu > pay appreciation for kindness and sympathy, Dept., 60 Fron! Street West, To- -- and Hora) offerings; thanks to Or. /ronto 1, Ontario. Ontario resi- Acliveen and nurses at the Ajax Hospi- eager e tal and McEachnie Funeral Home spr dents add lc sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, HAYTON -- The family of the late NAME, ADDRESS Milton Hayton wish to thank the many friends, neighbors and relatives for the 1965 NEEDLECRAFT CAT- ALOG -- 200 designs, three free ovely flowers and expressions of sym pathy extended to them during their re- . : cent bereavement. A special thanks to|patterns! Newest knit, crochet fashions, embroidery. 25c. Now! Send for elegant, new the ladies of the various Rebekah Lodges, | the Daughters ot England, the Zuanna "Decorate with Needlecraft!" Five beautiful room settings, 25| JIFFY-CROCHET By ALICE- BROOKS You'll enjoy crocheting this afghan -- you'll be proud to show it as your handiwork. Jiffy-crochet afghan is an un- --The Lodge, the John E. Mitchell Co., General Motors, UAW, the Armstrong Funeral Home, Rev. Mellow, and Doctor Patter-| son for their help and kindness 'at this ime. K -- 1 wish 10 thank my many accessories in one book! Pillows, Tuc friends and fellow workers of the Osh-|w: i awa General Hospital for the many beau. | Vall hangings, ae titul' cards, letters, prayers and gifts 1|ques, more! 60c eceived while in Mount Sina me, Value! Deluxe. Quilt Book --- ~--Iivy Tu&il6 complete. patterns, 60c, | and complete patterns for decorative| (MERCULE, ReHAUNT. WORL | TECHNICOLOR | | AWOOLNER BROS. RELEASE | BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 P.M. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK i Directed by EDWARD DMYTRYK + Produced ty HARRY KELLER + a.umiversat rorure ez STARTING TO-DAY | Le SHOW TIMES--1:20 - 3:25 - 5:30 - 7:35 - 9:45 ----> METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Presents A SEVEN ARTS-HAMMER PRODUCTIO: URSULA ANDRESS -THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IN THE WORLD! 144-24 A DAYTIMER By ANNE ADAMS _ Look bright for all your com- jings and goings in this simple daytimer. Pretty neck-line, tabb- ed waist detail, big pockets you like so much, Printed Pattern 4809: Half | | Sizes 1444, 1644, 18%, 20%, 2244, | 2414. Size 16% requires 3% yards | 45-inch fabric. | FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in coins (no. stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents |add two cents sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, | care of The Oshawa Times, Pat- tern Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto: Ontario. COMPLETE FASHION RE- PORT in our new Spring-Sum- mer Pattern Catalog plus. cou- | pon for ONE FREE PATTERN! | |Everything you need for the life you lead -- 350 design ideas Send. 50 cents now. * QUICK SEWING PAT 4772 THURS JUNE 24 SPINE TINGLING ACTION 'HYSTERIA' (ADULT) UIRSULA ANDRESS eié'cusung BERNARD CRIBBINS JOHN RICHARDSON CONTINUOUS A FAMOUS PLAYFRS THEATRE DAILY FROM 1.30 P STARTS TODAY! M