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AIRMAN RECEIVES PILOT'S WINGS Flying Officer C. G. Fergu- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ferguson, RR 1, Hampton, was among 17 successful gra- duates to receive their pilots wings from the Advanced Fly- ing School at RCAF Station - Gimli Manitoba. The present- ation was made by Group Captain A. H, Middleton, AFC, CD, Senior Personnel Staff Of- ficer, Training Command Headquarters, Winnipeg, Man- itoba. Flying Officer Ferguson is a member of the Regular Officer Training Plan. He gra- duated from Royal Military College with a Bachelor of Arts in History. The present- ation of wings marked the end | Congo Protest of many months of intense flying training on Chipmunk, Harvard and T-33 Jet Aircraft. Flying Officer Ferguson will now proceed to RCAF Station Rivers, Manitoba for further training on twin engine C-45 aircraft. RCAF Photo CAPSULE NEWS Egypt Officers Said Arrested AMMAN, Jordan (Reuters)-- Amman radio claimed Sunday night that 42 Egyptian officers liave been arrested after a coup had been discovered in Cairo against President Nasser's re- gine. A similar broadcast was made by Mecca radio in Saudi Arabia. HAUSNER RESIGNS JERUSALEM (Reuters)--The resignation of Gideon Hausner, Israeli attorney - general who was chief prosecutor in the trial of war criminal Adolf Eich- mann, was accepted by the cab- inet Sunday, a government spokesman announced. Haus- ner, 47, submitted his resigna- tion following a prolonged dis- agreement with Justice Minis. ter--Dov Joseph, a native of Montreal, on the scope of the functions of Hausner's office in relation to those of the justice minister. DIES IN WASHER WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)-- A four-year-old_boy, Collin Mc- Roberts,: was suffocated when trapped in a washing machine Saturday. His father, a doctor, tried vainly to save his life with open heart massage. FUMES KILL 12 NEW YORK (AP) -- Gas fumes pouring out of automo- ble exhausts, heaters an da gas-producing furnace killed 12 persons during the frosty, snowy weekend in New York state. Half of the deaths oc- curréd in parked automobiles. Four persons, a mother and three children, died in a Brook- jyn apartment filled with car- bon monoxide from a gas heater. EMPRESS DAMAGED LIVERPOOL, England (Reut- ers)--The 25,516-ton Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Eng- land sustained damage esti- mated at several thousand ds when her stern moorings [er in a 90-mile-an-hour gale Sunday. RANTE CHARGED CHICAGO (AP) -- Comedian Jimmy Durante was booked on two traffic charges Sunday night after his automobile struck an- other car which in turn hit a police car in downtown Chi- cago. Durante was charged with following too closely and driv- ing without a Utiver's licence. He posted $25 bond pending ap- pearance in traffic court March 14. KILLS HIMSELF NESHAMINY, Pa. (AP) -- A teacher, apparently despondent because he could not control his classes, stabbed himself to death Sunday, police reported. The body of Charles Baker, 53, @ social studies instructor, was found by his wife, Thelma, in the bedroom of their home. Baker, a teacher for 20 years, taught at Neshaminy Jumor High School. ANOTHER DIES AACHEN, West Germany (AP)--A miner injured by a blast inthe 1,800-foot-deep Adolf coal mine Friday died of his injuries Sunday. It brought to eight the death toll from the ex. plosion. Six seriously injured men were in hospital. The mine, at Merkstein near the Dutch border, is the largest in the Aachen coal basin and employs climbed to a height of 142.6 miles, One was launched early Friday, the other the night be- fore, simultaneously with test firings in the United States. BLAST KILLS TWO LISBON (Reuters)--An explo- sion of fireworks killed two men and injured 23 at Quinta do Picado in northern Portugal Sunday, reports reaching here early today said. FLYER DIES Juanita Elliott, 48, Polson, who won fathe for high altitude fly- ing, died Sunday at her home on Flathead Lake and will be buried in San Diego, Calif. She held the women's light plane al- titude record of 26,000 feet in the 1930s, piloting a 90-horse- power plane. MAGNATE DIES NEW YORK (AP) -- Chester) Dale, 79, multi-millionaire in- vestment banker and utilities magnate who built up one of the most valuable private co}- lections of modern art in the U.S., died Sunday following a heart attack. Dale was presi- dent of Washington's National Gallery of Art and a trustee of the Metropolitan Museum of rt. FOIL ATTEMPT SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -- Utah State Prison officers foiled an attempted prison break by five inmates Sunday, capturing the convicts as they were cut- ting the last bars between them and a fog covered prison area outside. Four prisoners had gone through two sets of bars. A fifth was still in his cell. Prison Chapel Service Held With Visitors KINGSTON (CP) -- Family Christmas chapel services at Collin's Bay Penitentiary near here were held for the first time Sunday with nearly 150 invited relatives and close friends at- tending. The two prison chapels were filled for the services. The guests included some children. After the services, they were given sandwiches, cake and cof- fee and allowed three hours of visiting. Plans for the gathering were in the making for the last year. Warden Red Smith and Prot- estant chaplain Canon Minto Swann worked out the idea. Inmates with an unbroken record of chapel attendance for three months were given forms on which they could list persons they would like to have at the services. The names had to be approved by the warden, who then issued the invitations. Of the institution's 450 prison- ers, 150 qualified to ask for rel atives at the service. Collin's Bay's prisoners are those sep- arated from the main Kingston Penitentiary for rehabilitation. 6 AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department this morning reported there were six ambulance calls Sun- day and overnight. There were FIRE MISSILES ROME (AP)--Two Nike-Cajun high altitude research missiles were successfully fired from Sardinia by Italian technicians last week, it was announced to- day. The Italian defence minis try and. the Italian national re-| search council said the missiles 4 no fire calls. PLLSON, Mont. (AP) -- Mrs. RR Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. Mabel Fielding of Port- funeral home, se' p.m. The Rev. Mr. Smith of Dunbarton _ will service, Following the service cremation will take place in Toronto. only Against U.K. Policies LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (Reuters) -- Congolese demon- stnators yelling "down with the British" hurled tomatoes at the British embassy and some of its staff here today in an apparent protest against Britain's Ka- tanga policy. Congolese gendarmes broke up the demonstration. Embassy officials said the "casualty" 'was a staff member whose shirt was splat- tered by an over-ripe tomato. Eye witnesses said about 20 Congol¢se were involved in the demonstration. United Nations Secretary-Gen-. eral U Thant has invoked sweep-| ing economic and diplomatic measures--including a request that Britain bar exports of Ka- tangan copper and cobalt through Northern Rhodesia--in an effort to end the province's secession. Britain, however, has ex- pressed strong reservations about economic sanctions or other measures which could lead the fighting, maintaining that the role of the UN was one of conciliation rather than the use of force. EDITOR'S SON DECORATED RCAF Sergeant Clive §. Aldwinckle, Computer Instruc- tor at Radar and Communica- tions School, was recently decorated with the CD (Can- ada Forces Decoration) by GC J..G. Mathieson, MBE, CD, CO of RCAF Station, Clinton. Sgt. Aldwinckle is married and has four chil- dren, Glenn Eric, 7; Janice Eve, 5, Carolyn Dawn, 3 and Diane Marie, 2. He is an active bowler and curler and a volunteer drummer with the RCAF Clinton Band. He also acts as assistant band- master. --RCAF Photo CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT The availability of divine pro- tection and safety was ex- plained on Sunday, Dec. 16, at Christian Science church serv- ices. Highlighting the Lesson- Sermon entitled "God the -Pre- server of Man" was the Gold- en Text from the Bible (11 Timothy): "The Lord shall de- livet me from every evil work, and will preserve me unto his heavenly er Christmas Blend Of Many WASHINGTON -- Christmas in the United States is a joyful blend of something old, some- thing new, a great deal borrow- ed, and nothing blue. The holi- day combines Christian, pagan, 1, and national tradi- OBITUARIES tions into a harmonious pajtern. Druids, for example, decped their halls with boughs of holly to shelter sylvan spirits threat- JOHN H. BROWN The death of John H, Brown, Old Forest road, Pickering township, occurred Sunday, Dec. 16, at the Ajax - Pickering Gen- eral Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was in his 7ist year. Mr. Brown was born in King- ston Mills; Ont., and in 1930 he married the former Flor- ence Frazer in Great Falls, Montana. He was a member of the Baptist Church. The deceased, before his re- tirement three years ago, had been an employee of Ontario Motor Sales in Oshawa. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. S. Johnson (Shirley), Toronto, a son, Jack, 3, Pickering, and three grandchildren, Jacque- line, Linda and James Howard. land, Oregon. The body is at the McEachnie Pickering, for rvice Tuesday, Dec. 18 at 2 conduct the FUNERAL 0 F LUKE LEATHERDALE A funeral service for Luke Leatherdale, 708 Brimley road, S , who died at Bran- son Hospital, Willowdaie, on Wednesday, Dec. 12, was held at the MclIntosh-Anderson Fua- neral Chapel Saturday, Dec, 15 at 2.30 p.m . Pastor D. Michael of College Park Seventh-day Adventist Church, was assisted by Elder E. E. Duncan in the service. Interment was af Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Fred Orr, Stan Hartwig, William Dinning, Scott Lowrey, Arnold Simcock, Robert Fenton. FUNERAL OF MRS. LOUIS G. HUGHES High requiem mass for Mrs. Louis G. Hughes, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Thursday, Dec. 13, in her 34th year, was sung in St. Mary of the People Roman _ Catholic Church at 10 a.m., Saturday, Dec. 15. Rev. N. J, Gignac, pastor of the church, sang the mass. Interment was in St. Greg- ory's Cemetery. The (pallbearers were Frank Shine, George Davidson, Scott McBean, R. D, McGinley, Jack Bawks and Austin West. MRS, ERIK HARRY LARSSON The death of Mrs. Erik Harry Larsson, 329 Wilson road north, occurred at the Oshawa Genera lHospital Sunday, Dec. 16, in her 59th year. She had been ill for the past two months, Formerly Maria Sophia Fager- lund, she was born in Sweden, a daughter of Gustas and Mar- aret Fagerlund. Mrs. Larsson was married in Sweden in 1923 and came to Canada 34 years g0. After a short stay in Temis- kaming, Quebec, she moved to Oshawa in 1929, and resided here until 1939 when she moved to Kipling. Mrs, Larsson lived there until October, 1962, when she made her home with her daughter in Oshawa. She was a member of the Lutheran Church, Mrs, Larsson was _ pre- deceased by her husband in May, 1962. She is survived by two daughters: Mrs. John R. Taylor (Marianne), of Ome- mee and Mrs. William Morri- Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH | 12-2 P.M. Hotel Lancaster EYE : EXAMINATIONS | PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH sox (Lillian), of Oshawa. There is one son, Frank Larsson, of Schumacher, There are three _ sisters: Esther and Elsa, of James- town, New York; Astrid, of Sweden. She is also survived by two brothers, Godfrey and Hjalmer, of Sweden and 12 grandchildren. The deceased will be at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home until Tuesday, Dec. 18, when temporary entombment will be at the Oshawa U nion Cemetery mausoleum.. Memo- rial service and interment will be at Kipling at a later date. KENNETH Y. SWITZER In poor health since last Sep- tember, Kenneth Y. Switzer, 880 Simcoe street north, died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, Dec. 16. He was in his 85th year. Born at Hampton Oct. 19, 1878; the deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Egerton Switzer. A resident of Oshawa for 37 years he came here from Picton. Mr. Switzer was a member of North- minster United Church. Predeceased by his wife, the formr Florence Hubbs, on Feb. 19, 1937, Mr. Switzer was also predeceased by a son, Ralph H. Switzer, on June 16, 1957. He was also predeceased by a brother, Edwin B. Switzer on Sept. 25, 1949. Mr. Switzer is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Kelly of Oshawa and a granddaughter The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 18. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minis- ter of Northminster United Church, will conduct the sery- ices, Interment will be in Glen- wood Cemetery, Picton. MRS. JAMES M. HENDRY ¢The death of Mrs. James M. Hendry, 20 Jane street, Bow- manville, occurred at the Bow- manville Memorial Hospital this morning, after she suffered a fall. She was in her 77th year. Formerly Jane Hamilton, she was born in Scotland, a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton. She was edu- cated in Scotland, and married James M. Hendry there in 1911. Before coming to Bowman- ville seven years ago, Mrs, Hen- dry lived in Geraldton, Ont., for 23 years and in Quebec for a time before that. She was a member of the Eastern Star in Port Arthur, Mrs, Hendry was a member of the Bowmanville Presbyterian Church, " Besides her husband, she leaves one son, Donald, of Scar- borough. She is surved by a sis- ter in North Bay, Mrs. Chris- tina MacPhail, and a brother in Kirkland Lake, Archie Hamil- ton. A funeral service will be held in the Morris Funeral Chapel, Wednesday, Dec. 19, at 2 p.m. with Rev. F. Swann officiating Interment will be at the Bow- manville Cemetery. MRS, ELIZABETH LARKIN The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Larkin, of Newcastle, occurred at the Bowmanville Memoriai Hospital Sunday, Dec. 16, in her 77th year. Mrs, Larkin had been ened by frost and winter winds. Traditionally, Britons consider it unlucky to bring holly into a house before Christmas Eve. ROMAN SATURNALIA Ancient Romans feasted, ex- changed gifts, and decorated with evergreens during Saturn- alia, a December festival hon- oring the god Saturn. Mistletoe, the yule log, and the wassail bowl are relics of other pre- Christian midwinter celebra- tions. When Pope Gregory I sent out missionaries in A. D. 601, he counseled them to let converts weave the harmless features of pagan festivals into the spiritual fabric of the Christmas obser- vance. Following this precept, the 8th century missionary Boniface persuaded the Teutons to trans- fer worship of Odin's sacred oak to an evergreen decorated in honor of the Christ child. Much later, Martin Luther adorned a tree with candles to simulate an evergreen shim- mering with starlit snow. Christmas trees were confined to the Rhine country until about 1700. It is believed that the custom crossed the Atlantic with Hessian mercenaries during the American Revolution. Santa Claus as he is known today, the poinsettia, and gret- ing cards are relatively new. Tradition says the original Santa Claus was St. Nicholas, a 4th- century bishop in Asia Minor who gave gifts to the young and poor. The American Santa, rotund and ruddy aboard his reindeer Sleigh, evolved from the St. Nicholas vi Dutch colonists in New York, The transformation was completed with Dr. Clement Clarke,Moore's classic, "A Visit from St. Nicholas," printed in 1823. POINSETTiA IMPORTED The poinsettia, Latin Amer- ica's traditional Christmas de- coration, is its major contribu- in failing health for some time and seriously ill for the . past three weeks. She was born in Clarke Town- ship, north of Orono, to the late Andrew Moffat and Eliza- beth McKay. She married the late James Francis Larkin and lived in the NeWcastle area most of her life. Mrs. Larkin was a member of the Angli- can Church of Canada. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Arthur Allen (Margaret), of Orono, A funeral service will be held at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Tuesday, Dec. 18, at 2 p.m. with Rev. D..R. Dewdney officiating. Interment will be in Bowmanville Cemetery. FUNERAL OF DUNCAN C. CAMERON The memorial service for Duncan Clifford Cameron, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Wednesday, Dec. 12, in his 54th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home Customs tion to the United States' yuletide. The shrub with flaming red bracts was brought to the United States in 1829 by Dr. Joel Roberts Poinsett, United States minister to Mexico, and given his name. Greeting cards came from England. The first were design- ed in the 1840's, but were not widely sold for two decades. Two prototypes bore an identi- cal message which has not been improved upon to this day: "A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to You." The course of Christmas cele- brations has not always run smoothly. Abuses of Christmas reached such a pitch in 17th- century England that the Puri- tan \Parliament finally outlawed the holiday in 1644,. Puritan leaders in Massachusetts also banned yule celebrations from 1659 to 1681, and a whole gener- ation of American children grew up without Christmas. In both the United States and England, the holiday observance declined until the middle of the 19th century when Charles Dic- "Christmas Carol." The heartwarming story helped revive the Christmas spirit, and Dickens is often call- ed the father of modern Christ- kens published his mas. Wheat Exports Down For 1962 OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian ex- ports of wheat and wheat flour by Nov. 1 totalled 85,200,000 bushels against 106,200,000 for the comparable 1961 period of August to the end of October, the bureau of statistics reported today. It forecast stiffer selling com- petition. : This followed the general trend--a decline of 27 per cent in exports for the current crop year among the four leading ex- port nations which besides Can- ada are the United States, Ar- of P was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Honey. tended. The leader, Mrs. Stan- ley Ploughman, presided. Year's Projects Described At Unit Meeting By CHARLES H. REESOR pe"™ PERRY -- A meeting No. 3 of the 'Port United Church Women Fourteen at. The worship service was in charge of Mrs. Merlin Dowson, assisted by Mrs. Samuel Cawk- er and Mrs. Harold Honey. A report of the year's pro- jects was presented by Mrs. Gordon Thomas. Mrs. Leonard Beadle reported on the quilt which has been sold. Fourteen sick calls were re- portedvy Mrs. C. C. Jeffrey. The collection amounted to $18.10. Mrs, Aubrey Buckner gave an interesting paper on Chris- tian Education and Social Ac- tion. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wilmot Walker and Mrs. Annie Sandison. The fall meeting of the Fed- eration of Women Teachers' Association was held in the day School room. Fifty teach- ers from the Ontario No. 1 Inspectorate enjoyed a delici- ous turkey dinner served by Church, Mrs. Frank Hastings and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter were in charge of the sing-song. Miss Diane Hall favored with two delightful vocal selections, "Green Pastures" and "Come Unto Him," accompanied by Mrs. Hastings. / Mrs. E. Bailey thanked the entertainers and also the ladies for their capable and efficient catering. Mrs. Norman Heayns accepted on behalf of the FWTA women. Miss L. McNeill, IPS for On- guest speaker, Mr. Demeza, who is Superintendent of the Ontario School for the Daf ine Blleville, Mr. Demeza gave a very informative address deal- ing with the problems encoun- tered while teaching the deaf child, and outlined some of the teaching methods. Students in the Belleville school range in age from five to 20. The present enrolment is 549 students. Some are given academic training and others vocational training. Some of the academic stu- dents go on to the College for the Deaf in Washington. The vo- cational graduates are trained for employment in crafts, home economics, woodwork and busi- ness machines. Miss Doreen Johnson, the president, chaired the meeting. The business session was car- tied out in record time with re- ports of several conferences be- ing given by Mrs. Gordon Mac- Millan, Miss Norma Urquhart and Miss Johnson. The annual town meeting was held in the Municipal Buildings with only 50 interested persons showing up for the meeting. The Women's Auxiliary of the Port Perry Community Me- morial Hospital held a dance in the auditorium of the Port Perry public school recently to Port Perry United Church Sun-| cently Sergeant Harold Preston whose parents live at Hilis- dale Manor, Oshawa, was re- decorated with the CD (Canada Forces Decora- tion) by GC J. G, Mathiesoa, MBE,CD, CO of RCAF Sta- tion, Clinton. Sgt. Preston is OSHAWA NCO DECORATED second in charge of the Air Force Police at oe is active on the Be Committee and the Square Dance Club. He is i and the father of three chil dren, Helmut, 12, Edward, and Steven, 2. --RCAF Photo: By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The Orono Cham- ber of Commerce at its regu- lar meeting renewed its Christ- mas Home Decoration Con test. A motion passed at the last meeting reveaied that prizes in the amount of $30 is to be paid out for the winners of the contest. This prize money will be donated to a charity in the name of the winners. Prizes are to be awarded as follows: $15 for first; $10 for second and $5 for third. The Christmas decorations will be judged prior to Christmas. Twelve members were pres- ent at the meeting when the treasurer, C. Armstrong, re- ported a bank balance of close to $800 and a bond of $1,000. This amount took into account a payment of $500 towards the new rooms at the skating rink. There were, however, some outstanding cheques that had) nét as yet been cashed. A letter was received from the CNR to which the Cham- ber had applied for considera- tion of express service in Orono. The CNR stated that the request would be consider- ed and that the Orono Cham- ber would be informed of the decision. * Letters of appreciation were Orono Chamber Plans Contest for the coming year and the procedure to be followed. As a result, the Chamber appoint- ed a nominating committee te present a slate of officers and directors at the annual meet- ing to be held in January. The nominating committee to be H. Partner, J. Stone and R. Forrester. The meeting discussed means of creating greater interest in the Chamber and the work undertaken by it. It was stated that some felt it could only be businessmen that could: join the Chamber but the fact is that anyone interested in the work would be welcomed into the Chamber of Commerce. An effort is to be made to obtain further membership this com ing year. A committee of J. C, Tamblyn and Ray Dickson was appointed to contact all local businesses for membefship in the Chamber. schol WAR WAS THE SPUR The Korean War proved a ma . jor incentive to testing and de veloping of helicopters. In that campaign they airlifted 60,000 WANTED received from the Junior Gar. deners and the Orono Park' Board for sums of monies granted to them. One hour of your time te prove you can become @ populer partner Considerable discussion cen- tred on the election of officers quickly et the Arthur Murrey Studio, 11% Simcoe Ss $. : <a | celebrate their 10th anniversary. DIES DURING GAME LEWISTON, Idaho (AP) -- Alan Harris, 12, of Clarkston, Wash., died of a heart attack while playing basketball at a boys club Wednesday night. The boy complained of stomach pains while playing and was laid on a bench to rest. When his breathing became labored, club director James Asker and others administered mouth-to- mouth respiration, He died be- fore reaching hospital. gentina and Australia. Moreover, the total world wheat crop is an estimated near-record 8,400,000,000bushels due to significant increases in areas of small crops last year, said the bureau. Western Europe had a record crop, reducing demand for overseas supplies, while India and Pakistan had near-record yields. Africa expected a good crop. MEAT SALES REALLY HIGH Americans spend about 16 billion dollars on beef, pork, veal, and lamb -- or almost | 25 per cent of all money spent on food. This adds up to $277 per family, more S BS MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER - SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited im 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 3 aa <s RINDLESS BACON SKINLESS WIENERS CLUB STEAKS " ™" BRISKET °°" "4" FRESH TURKEYS CAPONS--GEESE--DUCKS--CHICKENS Arriving Wednesday @ ORDER FANCY FRUIT BASKETS MADE TO ORDER FOR CHRISTMAS 2,50 yp TROUDC | TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY FEATURES GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEAT a9: 29: " ee: 59° : uw, 49° for Xmas Delivery NOW e than what's spent on radio, TV and household utilities. Don't be in a stew. If you need extra cash use Osh- awa Times Classified Ads to sll the worthwhile arti- cles you're no longer using. Oshawa Times Classified Ads are the best way to add to your budget. Dial 723-3492 and start your money-making ad today. at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 15. Rev. L. W. Herbert, minister of King Street United Church, conducted the services, Inter ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were R. Full- ing, D. Thomson, R. Hill, S, Sweet, E. Sweet and G. Mitchell. SHORGAS | HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas ler in your crea. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 ] 56 BRUCE ST. COOPER'S TEXACO SERVICE Quslity tune-up Auto electric and General Repairs 723-9632 410 RITSON RD. N. 725-8033 | i Cleaning Centre . . \f fully guaranteed satisfaction is NOW IS THE TIME To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet . where assured. Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. For Your Festive Dining . . ; Special Rates for BANQUETS and PARTIES -- @ RYE BREAD #@ COLD MEATS @ EUROPEAN CAKES & ROLLS @ PASTRIES @ IMPORTED FOODS @ CANDIES & NUTS OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE 'TIL 9:00 P.M. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 728-3281 Vianna Delicatessen 543 RITSON RD. SOUTH