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18 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 27, 1965 * * Crisp new styling treat- ' yement has created a sleek «and sassy new Plymouth Fury for 1966. Handsome new interiors and refine- 1966 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP ments in engineering make Plymouth Fury for 1966 the most decorative and driv- able Plymouth ever offered. This year, the addition of four new models provides a total choice of 32 models in the Fury I, Fury Il, Fury Ill and Sport Fury series. At Least 68 Killed In Traffic Mishaps By THE CANADIAN PRESS At least 68 persons died in traffic mishaps as Canada's ac- eldental death toll mounted to 76 during the weekend. Besides road deaths there were five drownings and three un-classified fatalities. A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday local times showed Quebec reporting nearly half of the traffic and total deaths with 30 traffic fatalities and two drownings. Ontario had 17 accidental en 14 traffic, one drown- , oe seven-year-old boy suf- focated under tons of grain After he fell into a grain eleva- tor and a man killed when his single-engine plane crashed. The Atlantic provinces re- ted 12 deaths with 11 killed traffic mishaps and one drowning. Nova Scotia had eight traffic deaths and one wning and New Brunswick had three traffic deaths. Newfoundland and Prince Ed- ward Island were fatality-free. In the West, Alberta had 10 traffic deaths.- Manitoba had one drowning, Saskatchewan one traffic fatality and British Columbia reported two fatal car crashes and one accidental hanging. The survey does not include industrial or natural deaths, known slayings or suicides. The Ontario dead: Sunday John W. Shaver, 21, of Al- monte, when his car over- turned on Highway 29, 30 miles southwest of Ottawa. George Vaillencourt, 43, of Hamilton, when his car crashed on Highway 6 near Hamilton. George Walter Richard, 20, of Moosonee, when his car rolled over on the MacDonald-Cartier Freeway at St. Joachim 27 miles east of Windsor. Paulette Cantin, 4, of Sand- wich West Township, . when thrown from a car as it over- turned in the township. Stanley Pruner, 11, of St.) Trained Personnel Need For Retarded Is SASKATOON (CP)--A_ short-; age of trained people is one problem facing the Canadian association for retarded child- ren, R. F. Shaw of Montreal said Saturday night. Mr. Shaw, CARC immediate Stressed $5 a year during a five-year pe-| riod from some 13,000 kinsmen in 415 clubs across Canada. 27th Cub Pack Thomas, after he was struck by a car while riding a bicycle on} Highway 4 near St. Thomas. Graham Alexander Clayton, 7, of Sillsville, 20 miles west of Kingston, when he' suffocated under tons of grain after falling into a grain dryer. Saturday Donald Michael MacDougall, 19, of Cooksville, when his car left the highway and 'crashed into a parked truck just north By RALEIGH ALLSBROOK NEW YORK (AP) -- A film star flies from Europe to pub- licize a new picture and finds most newspapers closed... models advertise in store win- dows . .. a mayor campaign hampered. .. a rent morator- ium. These are some of the hap- penings in the largest U.S, city as a result of its 11-day-long newspaper strike. Although the tieup has not lasted long enough to make a serious dent in the city's econ- omy, its effects are wide- spread, Funeral homes are hard- pressed to inform the public of deaths. Employment agencies can't advertise jobs. "Hundreds of people haven't been able to get work because of.the situation," one agency official said. "It's very bad, both for us and the job appli- cants,"' Two of the candidates in the mayoral, campaign, Democrat Abraham D. Beame and Re- publican John V. Lindsay, com- plain of difficulty in getting their views over to voters. Radio and television broad- casters haye stepped up their news output and some columns formerly carried in the papers |now are read on the air. USE SUBURBAN PAPERS Big national advertisers, searching for alternate means of getting their products across suburban newspapers. Department stores, victim of the city's Effects Seen Widespread From New York Strike have stepped up advertising in|} a major|! 1962-63 "11, newspaper strike, report losses| in some cases, none in others. Stern's, a large department store, is employing models to work in the store windows and list special sales items on large blackboards. Customers also receive handbills when they enter the store. Box office receipts at the legitimate theatres are holding up. Hard hit, however, are the 300 blind workers who operate newsstands throughout the city. Many have been forced to close down. Haym Topol, an Israeli film star, flew here from Europe to help publicize his new picture |Sallah, made in Israel. i "He cancelled at least $150,- 000 in engagements to come here," a representative said. "We planned a big splash in the papers. Then when he got here, he found only one paper in operation." Florists report they also are feeling the effects, People don't read about deaths and so flow- ers aren't sent to funerals. MANY LIVE ON FISH About 50,000,000 tons of fish are taken from the world's seas, rivers and lakes each year. A, E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 of Toronto. John R. T. Carpenter, 27, of Sault Ste. Marie, drowned while duck hunting when his canoe overturned at Rydal Bank' about 45 miles east of Sault Ste. Marie. GLECOFF'S Fa . Giuseppe Padotto, 29, of Tor-| onto, when his car struck a hy- dro pole and tree near Owen Sound. FO Keith Dennis Webber, 23, of Balfour, B.C., in a light plane which crashed near Ip- erwash, 40 miles northwest of London. Phillip Kolchychi, 78, of Windsor, when struck by a car while crossing a Windsor street. Dorothy May Jones, 36, of Welland, in a two-car collision near Welland, Mrs. C. Taylor Cornelius, 61, }of Cleveland, Ohio, following a |head-on collision , near Brock, ville. Ronnie Eves, 3, when run over by a pick-up truck at his) parents' farm 20 miles north-| west of Chatham. Edward Decamps, 83, of Tor- | I | | SEPTEMBER SALE OF LINENS CONTINUES! EATON'S renowned Trapper Point Blankets > .. noted for their beauty, their durability, and most im ly, for their great warmth! Now they are at 20% off ular prices! Expertly woven with a finish that's fleecy soft and smooth, and firmly whipped ends .. . they're shrink- an resistant too! There are 2 sizes and 10 decorator co choose from. Scarlet, emerald, dark 'camel, gold-colour rose, blue, peach, light camel, grey and white with a duffle border, Each is polyethylene bagged. portant- the reg- d moth- lours to , green, rainbow al EATON'S Vanity Fair Corselettes Moving with the Fashion trend, nylon-and-Lycra ie created in one-piece . . . it smooths and shapes ond frankly flatters your figure, Front slide closing over a panel of nyion lace -- covered rayon satin. The back panel is rayon and Lycra satin. The Bra is nylon lace and rayon satin held in place by adjustable rayon satin straps, foom rubber lined.. White only. Average and Tall Lengths. B 34 to 40; C 34 to 42, onto, when his car collided with | a truck near Haileybury, 75) miles north of North Bay. | Phillip Broch-Hansen, 5, of; London, when hit by a truck| backing from his driveway. 3 lbs. for 1.00 GLECOFF'S | supERMARKET 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH 4-point Double Bed 412-point Extra Large Size 72 x 90", Double Bed size 80 x 90", about 6 Ibs. SALE, each... about 61% Ibs. SALE, each 22.80 26.80 Wool, Satin Bound Thermal Blankets The beautiful hand-crocheted look and the luxury satin binding make this a blanket you'll want to use as a bed- spread! In the Summertime the cellular weave permits your body heat to escape, in the Winter when you put another light cover over it, it traps your body heat to keep you toasty warm! All wool, shrink- resistant and moth-proofed. Approx. 70 x 90" assorted pastel shades. SALE, each 14.99 PHONE 725-7373 Each 23.00 | : EATON'S UPPER LEVEL DEPT. 609 PHONE 725-7373 Watch For lt... EATON'S TRANS- CANADA SALE STARTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER -- «OOTH check the big 28-page circular coming to your door For Scores Of Timely, Special Values ! Attends Camp | The Oshawa 27th Cub Pack recently spent a weekend at camp north of Courtice. | The spirit of 'Space Men| Travel" was carried out in all) Friday games and activities. The boys) Mrs. Douglas Duncan, 19, of were divided into four patterns,| Petrolia, in a car-truck colli-| the Moonsters, the Martians,| sion at nearby Wyoming. the Satellites and the Jetsons. | The boys entertained their) parents with skits and a sing-| past-president, told the annual conference that other problems are "the primitive tools we are still using for this complicated task" and "how unsure we still are about applying newer knowledge and methods." A telegram from Prime Min- ister Pearson to the Canadian Kémsmen Club about the pro- jected Kinsmen national vain 4 party on Saturday eve- tute at Toronto for mental re-|" p75 14 | tardat | were awarded for) fae read at the clos | clean-ups, serving, wood-gath-| W. E. Klein of Regina, newly-|cit Sianmed cent Swell as) elected president of the Asso-| The awards were presented| ciation of Kinsmen Clubs and) at the closing camp fire on Sun- director of the Saskatchewan) day afternoon. Camp was clear-| Diamond Jubilee and Canada) eq at 4 p.m. and the entire pack Centennial Corp., officially an-| attended Mass at St. Gregory's nounced plans for the $350,000) Church at 5 p.m. Harry Van unit to be completed in 1970.) Heygten is chairman of the At a press conference, Mr.| group. Mr, J. Kellar is the lead- Klein said funds for the uniter, along with Mr. E.. Wood- were to be raised on a basis of! ward. Me @ AIRCA a) NADA (3) Autumn is the time to be in New York Old Fashioned Value with the Modern Look The Cary is the latest addition to our line of beautifully styled __ ladies' frames, The soft luxurious colors blending from dark to light in the one frame, coupled with the flattering, matching stones, make it a joy to behold ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND OLORS TO CHOOSE FROM SINGLE VISION BIFOCALS 1 IT COMPLETE WITH FRAME, LENSES AND CASE DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN NATIONAL BRANDS @ FOR MEN @ FOR WOMEN @ FOR CHILDREN @ BUY DIRECT FROM THE LABORATORY AND SAVE @ BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED-OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT WE FILL ALL P.S.1., OCULISTS' AND OPTOMETRISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS AT SAME LOW PRICES. That's when it's cooler there and less crowded...the shopping's great::: Broadway is bright with new shows and old hits...the pro football season Is in swing--it's the time of year when the whole wonderful world of New York is wide awake to entertain and excite you! AIR CANADA FLIES TO NEW YORK FROM TORONTO AS MANY AS 8 TIMES A DAY ~ AND THAT'S MORE OFTEN THAN ANY OTHER AIRLINE! 28 One-Way Economy Here's when we go: 7.15am. 10.10 a.m. 1.40 p.m. (except Sat.) 5.55 p.m. 7.05 p.m. When do you want to go? Shonen 11.15 a.m, 4.00 p.m, 9.30 p.m, Double Woven Nylon Glove People used to say "You can always tell a lady by her gloves." These nylon gloves are practical and durdble . . . and so very lady-like. Two diferent or details, see your Travel A i i y gent or write AIR CANADA in styles, to compliment either long sleeves, or the elegant 34 length sleeves. Toronto at 130 Bloor Street West. 3 Button Length have just a suggestion of trim on the cuffs, and are A IR c p N p D p Ge) available in white, shadow grey, bitter chocolate, .white sand, cocoon, block or navy. Sizes 6 to 742, 8 Button Length reach almost to the elbow, but not quite . .. just the length to give you that "elegant lady'" look . . . and the fancy pattern on the bock to add a touch of frivolity. Colours white, navy, black, brown, beige or shadow grey, Sizes 6: to 72. * 3 Button Length, pair 8 Button Length, DY 4: oink eae For Reservation and Information Call DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA -- WHI TBY -- BROOKLIN WHITBY 104 BROCK ST, S., PHONE 668-8867 "EATON'S MALL LEVEL DEPT. 202 PHONE 725-7373 Snare: Call Now for Complete Travel Arrangements 17 Bond Street East 2nd Floor Oshewa, Ont. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily Closed All Day Wed. Phone: 728-1261 25 KING ST. E. MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA PHONE 723-7001 SRO | STORE HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. MONDAY to SATURDAY. OPEN THURSDAY. and FRIDAY. NIGHTS UNTIL 9! _