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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 27, 1964 30--Automobiles for Sale 38--Coming Events Wr ONTIAC Laurentian Fwodoor, air pel automatic. T. sere ec S| fo A a HOLY CROSS BINGO FREE ADMISSION 31---Compact Cars for Sale VOLVO SALES ond SERVICE JAKE and BILL'S General Repoir and Auto-Electric Service 449 Ritson Road South Oshowa 728-0921 _ Friday, Nov. 27th 20 REGULAR GAMES 18 Games ot $10 each 1 Game at $30.00 1 Gome at $50.00 SPECIAL JACKPOT $150 in 56 Nos, $20.00 Consolation PLUS $10. Oy os each horizontal SABYAN MOTOR SALES LTD. 334 Riston Rd. S. 723-3461 Open Evenings 1981 VALIANT two-door, Like new Gear shift In. floor, Hdoagy right. Can arr: Rat two ines condition, $275, Telephone 92 "san 19 CONSOLE, in erat condition, four-door standard. 787 Park Road South. Telephone 723-5632. 1959 MORRIS Oxford, four-door, one-own- er car, Priced for quick sale, $175. Ajax, 942-6086 after 6 evenings. 1960 VALIANT sedan, radio, white walls, snow tires, extra tires. Body perfect con- Gition. Private. Best offer, 'iat 668-5152. 1963 CORVAIR, low mi » radio, seat- belts, four-s shift, hea gea $2100. cash or will trade 7: 1958 VAUXHALL, 4-<oor, aanderd shift, A-1 condition. Any reasonable offer con- sidered. 725-9988 'after 7 p.m. SHAREthe WEALTH --, re $200 in 54 Nos, 0.00 Consolation es PARKING 7:45 P.M, NO. CHILDREN TERE ane woman today than any vintage outfit which she may possess. On the positive side of the fash- Fancy Footwear, Stockings Catch Eye Of Fahion Designers. "jeveryday wear, alof shoes and hosiery in the Even if a woman disdains fancy weaves and textures for she chooses color to accent her legs. New shades are warm and tawny in the brown and taupe family. LANKY LOOK The "Long - Legged Look," dramatized by length, flared skirts, is intensi- fied by monochromatic effects same color range. Brown stock- ings merge with brown shoes. baa with a blue or grey cast anbroken line when worn with black shoes, The next step is more dra- matic, with lace hosiery 'matched in the same pattern to lace evening clothes. Lanvin shows black fishnet stockings with formal clothes. These are woven with a dia- patterned clock running up the outside of the ankles. Madame Gres shows short evening dresses 'with hosiery embroidered with tiny crystal Daytime stockings are even 'more imaginative. Paris de- partment stores have been quick to copy Cardin and Cast- illo in matching stockings to broth pattern of the sweater or skirt. ACCEPT INVITATION OTTAWA (CP)--External Af- fairs, Minister Martin said Thursday Canada has accepted an invitation from the Organ- ization of American States to send observers to an OAS meet- ion ledger, a selective choice of lends the optical illusion of an ing in Peru Dec. 5-14. BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, NOV. 28 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go 1--$150 Jackpot to go Children Under 16 Not Admitted 19% VOLKSWAGEN, ag A, agg $200. Phone collect Newcast! fs nos AUSTIN Healy, wire wise radio: sound. Needs minor body Peeainn 508. Cai Call after 7 p.m. 728-5843. 33--Automobiles Wanted CARS WANTED Buying a New Car? Sell your used cor to "Ted Talk" "Cosh" to. the New Car Dealer and "Save". TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494 Res, 725-5574 SHAW auto Wrecking Co. cars bought, rts for sale. i Ty aaa is bought. 89 Bloor ee LSoagen sok 2 Ave Wreckers want cars wey. prices paid, 200 Wentworth East, 725-1181. OSHAWA AUTO PARTS and Auto Wreck- ers, 1175 Neison Street, want cars for 'wrecking. Telephone 725-2162 or 723-4245, 34--Automobile Repair TRANSMISSION ae transmis- sions are our only business. 1038 Simcoe North. Phone 728-7339. EXPERT brake service ront end alignment. 226 "eines Street. Call 723-4233. OSHAWA tuneup Centre offers expert carburetor and auto electric service, 222 King Street West, 728-0817. 35--Lost and Found LOST: 9-year-old female Beagle, "Cindy" 'and white. Vici Stevenson Road RR 1 Oshawa, Call 728-0019 after 4.0. ct ulome male dog. Answers to "Sandy". Vicinity of Montrave Ave nue, Friday, November 27. Sadiy missed. baal please call before S6clepel DANCE Modern and Square Saturday, November 28th at 8 p.m. off King St. west ONE BLOCK ON THORN- TON'S ROAD NORTH. the old school house ADMISSION $1. PER PERSON BINGO U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, NOV. 28th 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 ALGAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50. JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH TONIGHT--DANCE to the SILVERTONES featuring "BEV." at the North Oshowa Community Park opposite Wellmon"s Garage. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS All persons having claims egoinst the Estate of Trefon Petro, who died on July 27th, 1964, must file same before December 15, 1964, after which date the estate will be distributed, ond the execu- trix will not be-lioble to any person of whose claim she shall not then have notice. Dated ot Oshawa this 18th day of November, 1964. HENNICK & HENNICK, 31 Bison Street Eost, Seats for the ST. JOHN'S PARISH BINGO Corner Bloor E. & Simcoe Every Fri. at 7:45 P.M. 20.Games $10 and $15 Jackpot 52 Nos. $120 Jackpots and Share the Wealth 19 Crew Members Die In Collision NEW YORK (AP)--Nineteen crew members of a Norwegian tanker are dead or missing from a U.S. Thanksgiving Day trag- Executrix, 1, ISAAC McKEAN, of 193 Bloor Street East, Oshawa, will not be edy in which their vessel was sliced in two by an Israeli lux- ury liner heading out on a Ca- for any debts contracted In my name, by anyone, on or after this date, Novem- ber 25, 1964, without my written consent, ISAAC McKEAN, 38--Coming Events PUBLIC DANCE Sponsored by ... Steel Workers Rec. Committee KINSMEN HALL 109 Colborne St: W, SATURDAY NOV. 28th at 9:00 p.m. $3 PER COUPLE (COUPLES ONLY) LICENSED BAR FOR INFORMATION CALL 728-0978 SUNNYSIDE PARK MONSTER BINGO TO-NIGHT CLUB CAMELOT King St. E.--one biock east of city limits. opposite "Bad Boys" $1200 in Prizes Early Bird games at 7:45 Jackpot Nos. 50 and 54 Admission 1.00 ribbean cruise. The collision occurred 18 miles off the New Jersey coast shortly after 2 a.m. Thursday in dense fog. The stern quarter of the tanker sank in the pall of dark- ness and fog. Water poured into the liner's bow compartments, which were sealed off. Clad variously in nightdress or ballroom attire, many of the HERE'S WHERE i GIFT TO FIND GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ! Christmas SPOTTER' This is the tombstone erect- ed to mark the spot where most of the victims of Can- TOMBSTONE FOR buried. A total of 118 persons died when an Air Canada DC- 8F jetliner 'crashed at 'Ste. Therese de JBlainville, Que., within minutes: of leaving Mon- treal's interniitional airport, Nov. 29, 1963. A public inquiry still is attempting to establish the cause of the crash. --CP Photo Holiday Food 4 "STAR LINE' ELNA SEWING MACHINES ore here! up to $100 off on all '64 models by your Elna dealer, d Oshawa Sewing Centre 329 Simcoe S. 728-2391 LIKE ARMCHAIR SHOPPING ? Phone 668-3311 For details on Gift Pocks of SELECT APPLES RED WING ORCHARDS Trees and Trim FOR THE MOTORIST Give a gift wrapped Ontario Motor League Membership For information Call 728-8334 For Holiday Fun YULETIDE GIFT & TRIM SHOP YOUR . "ONE STOP CHRISTMAS SHOP" Features: No. 1 top quality trees, gift wrap, table centres, door knockers, fancy candles, garlands, For Him GIVE * * * your Party Clothes "THE FESTIVE LOOK" Vadiant Cleaners Oshawa Shopping Centre 725-1023 Pick-up & Delivery $ SAVINGS $ on auto repoirs, parts, accessories, speed and custom equipment. 24 hr. towing. "OOS" 1600 KING E. 728-7781 (10% off with this coupon) indoor-outdoor lights, out- door figures, Santas, bulbs, bells, etc. Shop today! RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE LTD. 1015 KING E, 725-6551 SMITH BEVERAGES LIMITED Authorized Bottlers for PEPSI-COLA CANADA LTD. a Crush International Limited 750 Farewell St., Oshawa TELEPHONE 723-1011 Shop in Warmth! For a complete selection Bs} * CHRISTMAS TREES (will spray) * LIGHTS Indoor and Outdoor * DECORATIONS * FLOWERING HOUSE PLANTS Mums, Poinsettas, Cyclamens 2 Locations to... The Safe Way To Celebrate THIS YEAR GIVE HIM FLYING TRAINING For private pilots. This is a Government approved school. Aircraft rentals-also available. J. V. AVIATION LIMITED Hanger 2, Oshawa Municipal Airport, Stevenson Rd. N. 728-3191 THE HOLIDAY SEASON For the Family Ride with MERCURY TAXI 725-4771 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawa's Most Modern Taxi J. A. Janssen & Sons For the Home LTD. 843 King W. 728-9429 Al Preston's Sunoco Simcoe St. North HOT COFFEE TO EACH CUSTOMER SKATES NEW and USED SOLD and EXCHANGED Also BICYCLES and TRICYCLES Apply DRAYTON CYCLE 204 Bond St. E. By DOUG MARSHALL LONDON (CP)--Shortly after '18 a.m. last Aug. 13 two British dairymen died by hanging. It would have been small con- solation to Gwynne Evans, 24, and Peter Allen, 21, convicted of murdering a 53 - year - old laundry truck driver, had they known they will likely be im- mortalized in record books as the last people to be hanged in Britain. Prime Minister Harold Wilson has promised that the new La- bor government will find time for a free vote on the abolition of capital punishment and a majority of the members of the Commons are clearly in favor of ending hanging, Even if the bill were rejected by the House of Lords, the Commons could vote on it a second time and make it law. NONE AWAIT HANGMAN At the moment there are no prisoners in condemned cells in the United Kingdom. And if somebody should be sentenced to death before the bill becomes law, the Labor government would almost certainly grant a reprieve. The new lord chancellor, Lord Gardiner, is co-chairman of the National Campaign for the Abolition of Capital Punish- ment and Home Secretary Sir Frank Soskice is a confirmed abolitionist who would never tolerate a hanging on his con- BETTER CHRISTMAS PROGRAMMES T.V. Towers $50. up OSHAWA T.V. For Anyone SUPPLY LTD. New and Used PORTABLE AND STANDARD TYPEWRITERS One yeor guarantee on all machines Jenkins Business Machines (Sales & Service) OPEN EVENINGS 728-7783 361 GIBBONS 728-8180 BILL LEASK SOMETHING . , . THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL LOVE BABY BUDGIES Wonderful assortment of rare species and colors. MRS. T. BROAD 114 Elgin East 723-9767 This Year Give The Gift That Keeps On Giving... An cruise liner's 616 including 31 Canadians mainly from Toronto and Montreal, raced to the decks to watch throughout the mist. Passen- gers booked at Montreal in- cluded Mrs. S. Clark, Cornwall, Ont. Eventually, 24 of the tanker's 43-member crew were snatched from the seas, from small life- boats and from the barely float- ing forward section of the ves- sel. Among them were a stew- ardess--the lone woman aboard --and the tanker's captain. FINED 13 BODIES The Atlantic yielded 13 bodies. A massive daylong search of the area finally was called off at sundown without any trace of six men still miss- ing. The vessels involved were the $20,000,000 new liner Shalom, flagship of the Israeli merchant fleet, and the 12,723-ton Norwe- gian tanker Stolt Dagali. The 629-foot-long, 25,320 - ton Shalom had sailed from New York at 11:15 p.m. EST the night before, after a round of gay farewell parties on what was to have been a leisurely 10-day cruise to The West In- es. Aboard the sparkling white ship were 1,076 persons. They included crew members and a host of entertainers. No one suf- fered an injury of any conse- quence, it was reported. The tanker, whose home port is Oslo, was inbound for New- ark, N.J., on a voyage from Philadelphia. Her tanks were 80 per cent filled with a cargo of GIFTS FOR THE HOBBYIST Model Automobile, Air- plane, Boat Kits. The Big- gest Selection in town, POLLARD Rodio & Television Service 153 Simcoe S. 723-9512 OSHAWA SURE TO PLEASE! A Gift Certificate from LLOYD ELLIS SHOES 49 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-5941 Shoes, Slippers for the Family Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan TIMES SUBSCRIPTION veo That Lasting Gift "A Gift Certificate" For A PORTRAIT » INOIL Sittings Arranged at your Convenience. Call CLARK STUDIO 325 BROCK NORTH WHITBY -- 668-4497 If you have friends or rela- tives who are living out-of- town, send the Oshawa Times, a year-round gift thot is sure to be a daily reminder of your thought- fulness. * ELMER'S "The Christmas Store with Gifts Galore' Got gift problems? Drop into Elmer's Bargain House and see the large selection of gift ideas for the whole family. ELMER'S BARGAIN HOUSE STORE HOURS: 12 noon to 9 p.m. Sot. 9.a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed all da renee 253 BLOO * RELIGIOUS CHRISTMAS GIFTS ASSORTED ROSARIES ST, JOSEPH'S MISSALS $5 to $18 CERAMIC STATUES $2.25 to $13 Lovely assortment of Crucifix and Nativity Sets PARKVIEW VARIETY STORE 98 OLIVE AVE. Mrs, V. Bachand, owner Open daily 'til 10 p.m, 725-8232 vegetable oil. CALL THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT KING ST, EAST 123-3474 Will be pleased to give you further details and act upon your instructions, EAE ARO ANSE ROR ELIAY BE OM | FROM... SANTA'S PACK FOR ALL THE FAMILY SLIPPERS © * Busy feet will appre- ciate these warm house slippers Christmas morn and every morn. * Complete range of sizes, styles and colors, BIGGEST SELECTION TOWN! BURNS Co. LTD. 1 KING W. 725-4611 "Use our lay away" IN This means that the public hangman, Harry Allen, who runs a cheerful pub on the out- skirts of Manchester, will never be called on to perform again. It,also means that crusading publisher Victor Gollancz, the other chairman. of the cam- paign against the death pen- alty, can chalk up another vic- tory in the long list of causes for which he has fought tire- lessly. The movement to ban hang- ing began 40 years ago and the abolitionists have had an up- hill fight all the way against entrenched Conservative opin- ion. Even two years ago a na- tional poll showed that more than 60 per cent of Britons wanted to retain hanging for murderers. Other figures, however, show that an increasing number of opinion-makers -- churchmen, judges and legislators -- have been turning against hanging. An abolitionist petition in 1962 contained the signatures of Free Vote Promised In U.K. On Capital Punishment nearly 7,000 persons prominent in public life, including 39 bish- ops. A similar petition in 1956 contained only 4,000 signatures and only 13 bishops added their names. Two spectacular murder cases in the early 1950s were mainly responsible for raising the question of capital punish- ment to the level of a national debate. One, the Craig-Bentley case, crystallized discontent about the actual machinery of justice. Christopher Craig shot and killed a policeman in a rooftop battle. Derek Bentley, who was with him but had no gun, was hanged. But Craig, who was under 18, was sentenced to life imprisonment and was released last year. Critics argued there must be something wrong with a system that allows the difference of a few months in age to mean the "difference' between life and/E' death." There was the notorious '"'Ril- lington Place" case in which Timothy Evans was hanged for a murder many now sincerely believe was actually committed by John Christie. Whether or not: there was a miscarriage of justice, the case raised chilling doubts about the claim that the state never makes mistakes. 1957 HOMICIDE ACT Bakeries: Fined On Sweep Charge SIMCOE (CP)--Two Toronto bakeries were fijied $50 each in county magistrate's court 'here Thursday on charges of trans- porting lottery tickets. Wonder Bakleries Limited pleaded guilty «md the Christie Bread division of Nabisco Foods Limited pleaded not guilty to charges involvimg the raffling of the firms' Christmas cakes in area stores. Both companies: denied prior knowledge of the offenses and attributed them to independent activities of their salesmen in the Simcoe area. However, John Sopinka of Toronto, counsel. for Wonder Bakeries said his firm felt it should have known and did not want to press a defense by dis- avowing the actions: of its driv- ers Mr. Sopinka asked for a sus- pended sentence or a nominal fine. W. R. Herridge, of Toronto, counsel for Nabisco Foods, called Kenneth Radcliffe of oke, the breiid division assistant sales mianager, to identify a circular sent to sales- men in 1962 warning :of the com- pany's policy agaiast illegal raffles. Mr. Herridge said the firm had no prior knowledge of the raffles and had réceived no profits from them. Magistrate James Rennicks said however he was "'perfectly satisfied the company knew what was going on here." Eventually the pressure of opinion produced the 1957 homi- cide act -- a compromise bill for murders committed with a gun, by causing an explosion, in the furtherance of theft and for ene: a police or prison of- fice The bill was designed to pla- cate those who believed in the argument that the death pen- alty is a strong deterrent but figures show the murder rate-- about 150 a year -- remains much the same as it did before the 1957 act. Moreover, a majority of the judges and lawyers have be- come dissatisfied with the way the act works, particularly af- ter a youth convicted of kicking a man to death was hanged only because he also stole a few siting from the victim's pocket. A Daily Telegraph editorial summed up the arguments against the bill: 'The arbitrary distinctions of the present law are offensive to almost every- body's conscience and cannot conceivably be maintained." The only qualification about Recorder, etc. Make Fj With Every Major @ RECORD FREE ROGE Look What ROGER'S Offering 2 GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING FOR THE PRICE OF A Tremendous: offer! Buy the major appli- ance you want as a gift for Christmas and get additional FREE gift... Hi-Fi Radio, Fleetwood Roger Majestic Nordemende @ TAPE RECORDERS @ PORTABLE RADIOS © CLOTHES DRYERS etc. NO PAYMENTS TILL FEB. ONE such as Tape Record Player, etc, your selection today! Dumont Speed Queen Crosley-Moffat Kelvinator Appliance Purchase, such gifts os TV's PLAYERS @ TRANSISTOR 1965 APPLIANCES 155 SIMCOE SOUTH 728-2151 abolition that now exists in most minds is that the life im- prisonment sentence s:hould be stiffened to mean life and not just 10 years. Conducts Own Case TORONTO (CP)--A. man con- ducting his own appeal against a magistrate's ruling | that added three years to his prison sentence was' congratulated Thursday by an Ontario Su- preme Court judge on the case he presented. "You did very well in the presentation of your case," Mr. Justice J. M. King told Norman McCaud, 31, as he reserved judgment. "Whatever the out- come, you should know that." McCaud was sentenced in 1957 to seven years for his part in the armed robbery of $27,000 from a Kingston shopping cen-~ tre. He was paroled in 1961, In 1963 he was sentenced to 10 years for conspiracy to de- fraud in connection with a Tor- onto righ that used wire-tapping equipment to help its members pass bogus cheques in banks, His parole was revoked and he was also committed to se: the remaining three years of original term. McCaud, who learned his law from books he read in Kingston penitentiary and under the tu- toring of a lawyer, argued that the magistrate who committed him to serve the three years did not have a warrant of appre hension and there was no seal on the warrant of committal. He cited several cases to sup port his petition. sREMEMBER RAF DAYS Norwegians who served in the RAF during the Second World War have formed a Norwegian branch of the Royal Air Force Association, ,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS YOUR .@ FOR MEN @ BUY DIRECT FRKDAA, THE @ We fill all PSI, at the sdme Low Prices, 17 BOND ST. E. 2nd Floor PHONE 728-1261 OSHAWA \ 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS 'TO CHOOSE FROM @ OR WOMEN @ DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN NATIONAL BRANDS @ BROKEN FRAMES REP.NIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT Oculists ond Optometrists prescriptions PRECISION GROUND LENSES @ FOR. CHILDREN LABORATORY AND SAVE HOURS: MON. TO SAT. 9 A.M. -5 P.M, Closed All Dav Wed. :