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OBITUARIES FREDERICK ELDON BROOKS|Mundy, and Dennis 'Talley. A t of Oshawa for 60| Mrs. Rowe was born in Bur- OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS -- years, . rick Eldoh Brooks, 296 William st. e., died Nov. 7 at the Oshawa General: Hospi- tal. The deceased who was in his 75th vear. had been in fail- ing health for two years and ford, Ont., the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Por- ter, She married Elvin G. Rowe in 1905 and lived all her mar- ried life in the Brantford area. She was a member of Mount socant United Church, 2 fe seriousiy sick for six A son of the late Robert and Ann Brooks, the deceased was born in Clarke Township. He came to Oshawa at an early age and received his education in the Oshawa schools. An employee of the wire and harness division of General Motors for 38 years, Mr. Brooks retired in 1960 with the rank of inspector. An adherent of King Street United Church, he was keenly interested in hunting and was a great lover of dogs. Mr. Brooks was predeceased in 1954 by his wife, the former Greta M. Ostle, whom he mar- ried in Simcoe Street United Church in 1909. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. M. Petre (Rhea) and Miss Allie May Brooks, both of Oshawa, Mrs. Stella Bickle of Toronto and Mrs. Clifford Maundrell (Ina) of Cobourg. He was pre- deceased by a daughter, Edith, in 1955 and by a son, Robert, in 1925, Also surviving is a_ sister, Mrs. George Fleming, of Osh- awa. He was predeceased by a sister, Mrs. E. Elliott, in 1931. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson © 7 member of the United Church women and the Brant County Women's Institute. She was a member of the Women's Mis- sionary Society and the Brant Horticultural Society. Pred d by her husband in 1963 ,Mrs, Rowe is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Harold Kendrick (Uella) of Toronto and Mrs. Stanley Davidson (Pearle) of Oshawa and a son, Gordon, of Toronto. She was pre- deceased by two sons, George and Harvey. Mrs. Rowe is also survuved by eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. EARLE C. SIMMONS The death occurred suddenly, Nov. 7, at his home in Perry- ville, Maryland, of Earle Clar- ence Simmons, He was in his 59th year. A son of the late-Mr, and Mrs. Herert Simmons, the de- ceased was born in Oshawa and received his education here. He was a member of the choir of St. George's Anglican Church and took a prominent part in the minstrel shows presented by the young men of the church. LUXURY JACKET By ALICE BROOKS A section foreman, employed by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- way, Mr. Simmons was active in Little League Baseball in) Perryville. | Funeral Home at 2 p.m, Nov. 9. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. L. W. Herbert, minister of King Street United Church, will con- duct the service Mr. Simmons is survived by his wife, the former Josephine Campbell; six daughters, Mrs. R. Brychel (Rosemary) of Englewood, Colorado, Mrs. P. Quandt (Patricia) of San Diego, California, and Misses Delores, Lillian, Jacqueline and Sheila RUSSELL H. LOCKWOOD The death occurred suddenly Nov. 6, at his residence, 300 King st. e., of Russell Harold Look elegant by day or even- ing in this luxury, dress-up jacket -- ideal all year 'round. Deep diamond yoke, panels framed by cables add a rich touch. Knitted in one piece, from neck down. Pattern 7300: sizes 32-34; 36-38 incl. Twenty-five cents (coins) for} each pattern (no. stamps,| please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front street west, To- Lockwood. He was in his 76th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs, William Lockwood, the at home and three sons, Joseph of Elkton, Maryland; Edward of Rome, N.Y.; and John, ronto 1, Ontario, Ontario resi- dents add 1 cent sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, r ' SOFT 'N' SWINGY By ANNE ADAMS There's a swingy softness to the skirt, princess curve to the bodice -- you'll wear this cas- ual around the clock -- love it more every minute! Printed Pattern 4630: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 requires 2% yards 45-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 2 cents sales tax. Print Rochester And Quebec Smokers' Dial Is Scheduled Open First-Place Gaps By THE CANADIAN PRESS Promotions, demotions, it makes no difference when a player dons the uniform of}: Rochester Americans. fo The American Hockey th League champions blanked Baltimore Clippers 4-0 Sunday night, getting one goal from Mike Corrigan, who was on loan from Toronto Marlboro juniors of the Ontario Hockey Association, and another from Jim Pappin of the parent Tor- onto Maple Leafs of the Na- tional League. While the Americans con- tinued to widen their margin at the top of the Western Division standings, Quebec Aces did the same in the east with a 1-0 vic- tory over Springfield Indians. Providence Reds shased Cleve- land Barons 3-2 and Hershey Bears walloped Buffalo Bisons £1 in the remainder of the Sunday schedule. Both leaders also won Satur- day night, the Americans down- ing Buffalo 5-3 while the Aces thumped Springfield 5-1. Cleve- land nipped Hershey 3-2, Balti- more whitewashed Providence 3-0 and Pittsburgh Hornets took a 7-2 thrashing from Portland Buckaroos of the Western League in an_ interlocking game. D W. m la' utes and 37 seconds in the sec- ond period against the Barons. whose goals came from Bob Conroy. and Ron.-Attwell tive Wayne Rivers and Jeannot Gil- bert padded the Hershey total and Alain Caron counted for Buffalo. PACES AMERICANS goal performance paced the Americans against Buffalo Sat- urday with Duane Rupp, Eddie Shack and Red Armstrong also scoring. Billy Dea, Billy Carter and Jerry Melnyk replied for the losers. Sutherland, Jim Morrison and whose only goal Randy Miller. Dick Mattiussi goal-scorers were Roger De- Jordy and Ubricaco. Jean Cossette did the d for Baltimore against the Reds. Nov. 22 To 26 Jammed lines have again greeted ine re-opening of the Smoker's Dial for people want- fang to kick the smoking habit. Theme of the recorded mes- sages given to the hundreds of callers is 'willpower'. But to help the 'willpower' over the difficult stages, call- ers are advised to breath deep- ly, drink plenty of water and fruit juices. There are also added hints such as, take a bath or go for a walk, The Seventh Day Adventist Church, which finances the er's Dial, appeals to people not to become discouraged. When the craving for a cig- aret begins to gnaw at the nerves addicts should repeat to themselves at regular intervals "I choose not to smoke", The telephone non smoking tips are based on the popular Five-Day Plan which will follow Smoker's Dial. This will be held from No- vember 22 to 26 at the Ade- laide House, YWCA. Daily les- sons will begin at 8 p.m. The Five-Day Plan is again 'be ing sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa. Victoria Leafs. Gene Ubriaco scored twice r the Bears as they handed e Bisons their fifth consecu- home defeat. Bruce raper, Gary Dornhoefer, Rookie Mike Walton's two- Terry. Gray, Labossiere, Jim ayne Hicks were Quebec's arksnién against Springfield, came from Courcy, Keith McCreary and helped Cleve- ind defeat the Bears, whose Ray Cullen, Ken Schinkel and Cliff Schmautz, Art Jones, Mike Donaldson, Don Messier, Len Ronson, Bill Saunders and Chuck Holmes all found the lrange in Portland's romp against the Hornets, whose only marksmen were Val Fonteyne and Claude LaForge. GETS FIRST SHUTOUT Despite the absence of two players called up by the Leafs and three others sidelined by injuries, the Americans pre- sented goaltender Gary Smith with his first professional shut- out, aided by Pappin and four juniors recruited from the Marlboros. a | : 7 At OTTAWA (CP)--Ottawa Soon- Fine sak Paple and Dickers will be making their sixth : jannual bid for a berth in the rigan in the scoring column. 'Gord Labossiere's first-period| Eastern Canada junior football goal stood up all the way for|finals Sunday. when they meet TRY AGAIN Aces in a Get Two Wins By THE CANADIAN PRESS The league - leading Victoria | Maple Leafs and Portland; Buckaroos each scored two vic- tories as they widened the gap in the Western Hockey League standings during the weekend. The third-place San Francisco Seals were the only trailing club to get a victory. | Victoria defeated Seattle To-| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 8, 1965 29 _ For Fashion-Trade Lebanese BEIRUT (AP)--Motorists in publications for morality, Lebanon can heave their Hconcelpolitics and anti-Arab material plates custom-made. ee Censorship wot ks. lonely. Fashion - Coiscivus Levanese,/here. A customer who discov: * dissatisfied with the conserva-lers a page cut from his maga-- tive black-and-silver plates is-izine can sometimes drop in to sued by the government--which bookshop often lose their paint within a few months--patronize local li- cence makers who dream up plaques of their own design, for $2 and up. Despite a law saying plates must conform at least roughly} to the government pattern, car owners add little metal cedar trees to the plates, change the Shape from square to oval, or put the number on with em- bossed figures in gold. Here a suave, night-clubbing crowd in tuxedos and the latest fashions may suddenly switch from the watusi or the frug to a whirling, stamping mountain folk dante. Workers tearing up the road beside the glass-and steel skyscraper may unearth a Phoenician tomb or Roman ruins. Beirut teen - agers can buy black market Beatle records -- and buy them on the instalment plan. Black market records-- brought into the country by air- line crews or other travellers-- are discs not yet passed by the Lebanese censors, who check Asks Voting In Hospitals ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (CP) James McNulty, Liberal candi- date in Lincoln who has sought unsuccessfully to have polling stations in hospitals, will be un- able to cast his ballot in to- day's federal election. Mr. McNulty, the member for the constituency in the last Par- counter, Often the item turns 'out to be merely a a advertisement for Is- rael. ; Other items. strange to the West are produced by the mys- teries of the Druze religion, which. has thousands of fe ers in Lebanon. Residents in a nearby mountain village tell of the 12-year-old girl who got per- mission to leave the English school she attended because she |had just inherited the soul of an lelderly lady. She also inherited the old woman's responsibilities and ded time off to supervise the birth of a new grandchild. She now .is considered the infant's grandmother. Weapons figure frequently in incidents in Beirut, where many a Lebanese goes armed or car- ries a revolver in his car. News- papers regularly print stories of blood feuds erupting between families, accompanied by shoot- ing in the streets. Security forces from time to time have to seal off an entire Lebanese village to halt a gun battle. SMOKING PROBLEMS CALL SMOKER'S. DIAL 728-2221 FOR FREE ASSISTANCE Custom-Made Licence Plates = i ZE ithe oaltenders'|Notre-Dame - de-Grace Maple Sree, rv ecuneh aes {battle at Quebec. . ; |Leafs at Carleton University Send order to ANNE ADAMS,,|_.Jim Mikol, Jim Bartlett andjhere. The winner meets the care of The Oshawa Times, Pat-|Ed Kachur did all the scoring Windsor-Toronto champion for tern Dept., 60 Front Street, |for Providence within two min-|the eastern title. |west, Toronto 1, Ontario, | SGT LE i BE ALERT to What's New! Send for excitement - packed Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. 350 design views -- school, career, glamor styles. Plus coupon for free pattern -- choose it from Catalog. 50 cents. liament, has been under treat- ment for pneumonia at Hotel Dieu hospital here for a preek and is not expected out until at least Wednesday. A Message To The MERCHANTS tems twice, pleasing a home-| town crowd of 3970 with a 7-3) victory Saturday and downing them 5-3 in Seattle Sunday. Portland. trounced Pittsburgh Hornets of the American League 7-2 Saturday in an inter- locking game and edged Van- couver Canucks 2-1 Sunday. San Francisco came through with a 5-4 win over Los An- geles Blades. of Nome, Alaska. |NAME, ADDRESS. GIANT 1966 Also surviving are four broth-|Needlecraft Catalog stars knit, ers, Frank of Toronto; Edward,jcrochet -- many more needle-| John and Robert of Oshawa,jcraft designs. 3 free patterns and 14 grandchildren. He was/printed in catalog. Send 25 cents. predeceased by a sister, Mrs.| NEW! 12 Collectors' Quilt George Miller (Rhea) of|Patterns for you in color, with Oshawa. quilting motifs. Finest patterns The funeral service will bejever collected from famous mu- held Nov, 11 at Perryville, Mary-|seums. Send 60 cents for new land. Museum Quilt Book No. 2. De- luxe Quilt Book No. 1 -- sixteen complete patterns. 60 cents. STOCK MARKET deceased was born Sept. 27, 1890 at Smiths Falls, Ont. A resident of Oshawa for 50 years he was proprietor of Lockwood Heating and Sheet Metal, Ltd. He was an adherent of St. An- drew's United Church. Mr. Lockwood was _pre- deceased Sept. 11, 1953, by his wife, the former Amanda H. Gibson, whom he married Sept. 4, 1915, at Sarnia. He is sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Mer- vin Kean (Margaret) of Tor- onto and a son, John H. Lock- wood, of Oshawa. TO BREAK THE HABIT 24-HOUR SERVICE GREENWOOD RACEWAY SATURDAY, NOV. 6 2B-Third Moon, Inouye 3.70 2.30 2.60 | -Koura, Barroby 3.20 3.40 2.60 FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000. Ciaim- ing, three-year-olds and up. 7 Furiongs|3 (11), 2B-Naughty Jester, L'bne 3.70 2.30 9-What A Time, P'sons 20.90 8.90 7.00| Also Ran in Order: Jimgee, A-Nearctic 10-Faisun, Finley 7.50 4.90| Myth, Doubting Thomas and Nayno. 11-Gandio, Gordon 8.00/A--Dane Hill Acres Entry. Also Ran in Order: Bully Keane, Haka,|B--Addison Hall Stable Entry. Smart Flyer, Remister, Bronze Turkey,| QUINELLA, 28 AND 3, PAID $14.30. Susie's Roman, Choreography and Royal| Winner, ch g, 2, by Moondust 2nd -- Fair FUNERAL OF EARL UDELL STORRY The memorial service for Ear! Udell Storry, who died Nov. 3, Italian Premier Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Duff Noble (Edith) and a brother, Dr. William Lockwood, at the Toronto General Hospital, was held at 11 a.m. Nov. 6 at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Leduaail baal A.M, STOCKS both of North Battleford, Sask., and four grandchildren, The memorial service will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. John Morris, minister of St. Andrew's United Church, will conduct the service. Rev. John M. Smith, minister of St. Mark's United Church, | Whitby, conducted the service.| Interment was in Oshawa Union| Cemetery. The pallbearers were W. J. Bryon, Reg. Henning, John Gidding, Bert McKarney, Rich- FUNERAL OF ard McPhaden and Vernon ERNEST H. McCORMACK | Stapley. The memorial sefvice for Ernest Howard McCormack, who died at his home, 24 Sun- set Court, Nov. 4, was held at .m., Nov. 6, at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Rev. John K. Moffat, minis- ter of Simcoe Street United Church, conducted the service. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Walter Dove, Earl Wilson, Jack Cam- eron, James Grosgene, Robert Reid and John Powlenchuk. SPORT BRIEFS NATIONALS DOWN CAPS REGINA (CP) -- The Winni- peg - based Canadian national hockey team Saturday downed Regina Caps of the Western Canada Senior Hockey League 7-1 in an exhibition game be- fore more than 2,500 fans. WINGS WIN WEYBURN, Sask. (CP)-- Hamilton Red Wings came WALTER B. REYNOLDS The death occurred Nov, 7, at By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Nov. (Quotations in cents uniess marked $ | 2z--Odd tot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change Is from previous board-lot closing sale.) 10:45 Net High Low a.m. ch'ge $195 19% 19% 10% W%-- % 6% 2 29%a-- Val 334 + Ys) 53 13 13 405 405 194 194 Va +1%! Stock Trans Mt Trans PPL Turnbull Un Carbide Sales 525 1150 125 180 4" 25 200 200 410 100 $19% 100 $8 8 8 300 $36% 362 362-- Ve} 200 $11 1) 11 | 225 $5¥a Sie Sve | 430 430 430 --5 | $21% 214 21%4-- Me) $20% 20% 20%4-- | $10%2 10% 10% | 2125 $21% 21% 21% | 102 $12¥e 12%e 12--% 850 255 250 ---5 Ls or Alminex 200 395 395 395 Am Ledue 19500 100 Versatile Viceroy Walk GW Weldwood Well Fin te West tnd A 200 300 100 W Supplies A 400 Weston A West Awts Zenith 250 $11% 11% 11% 124 124 «124 | the Bowmanville Memorial Hos- pital, following a heart attack, from behind to post a 4-1 ex- hibition win over Weyburn Red| Sumac wis Permo 1000 1000 2 360: 355 360 +5 352 35% 35% %6 2% 2% 100 3300 2670 875 1000 1100 9500 Joutel 110° 110 Joutel rts Kerr Add K Anacon K Desmond Kirk Min 6 -- Wk ae 19% 19% Wi Ve) 95 $15 15 (15 | 225 $15%e 15Ve 15s | 750 39 39 39 | 600 590 580 590 +15 43 Kopan L Dufauit La Luz Langis Leitch Louvict Macassa Macdon MacLeod Marchant Martin Matach Mattgmi Maybrun McWaet Mentor Merrill ~4 16%a 16¥%a-- Ve 202 21 + 12% h-- % 490 «500 +10 106 106 $00 6800 Su 16 8 N Coldstrm Northgte Obaske O'Leary Opemiska +% -" +1 | 13 +% W%A-- % 940 nN 1 1% 10% 10 Pick Crow Stitch. atoy, by Cravat. | Daily Double Pool $85,976.) | Triad, by Ramiili Winner, b f, 4, by MidAfternoon -- What-| Pool $64,033. Visits Yugoslavia BELGRADE (Reuters) -- es. Quinella Pool $67,720. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000. Allow- Pool $48,420. 35 | | | SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim-| --2 --10 |@ ances, three-year-olds and up. 7 Furiongs | (6). ing, three-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs|3 -Pierlou, Barroby 7.80 3.40 2.30 (4). | 1A-Mitzi's Folly, Gomez 2.50 2.10 & Shining Wings, Werry 40.20 14.00 8.70/4 -Pantuity, Werry 30 5-Black Raven, Gordon 14.00 8.80; Also Ran in Order: Sharon Market, A- 4-Salt Along, Inouye 16.10| Beauante, and Mr. Brass. Also Ran in Order: Nakina, Lady Do-/A--Dane Hill Acres and Willow Downs main, Ansman, Money More, Bonus| Farm Entry, Ghost, Buc Fever, Persian Tune and Glen-| Winner, b ¢, 4, by Nearctic -- Windka, speed. by Windfields, DAILY DOUBLE, ? AND 6, PAID $552.40. | Pool $112,498. Winner, 6 {, 4, by Menetrier -- Wings of Gold, by Royal Gem 2nd. | SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 edd- jed "Sandown Stakes'. Three-year-olds Jand up. 1 Mile (10). THIR DRACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim-| Victorian Era, Gomez 4.00 3.20 2.50 ing, three-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs/10-Canadillis, Leblanc 8.20 4.50 (10), | 2-Bandangan, Fitz'ns 3.50 ll-Hf'nany Annié, D'fach 15.40 6.90 5.40} Also Ran in Order: King Gorm, Ky. T-LI'Y Eddy, Ferro 7.30 5.90| Miracle, Robin Redbreast, Parnell 9.20 | Syncopation, Also Ran in Order: Jazz Round, Argo| Lane. Bound, John's Freedom, Real Black,,A--T E King, W T Mason and Willow Shereen, Daddy Bill, and Ships That Pass,| Downs Farm Entry. Winner, dk b or br m, 5, by Chop Chop-- Winner, b ¢, 3, by Victoria Park -- Ivy, Dizzy Dora, by Black Tarquin. |by Nasruitah, Pool $112,159. Pool $149,751. POURTH RACE -- Purse $2,700. Allow-) ances, three- and four-year-old fillies. One| ing, three-year-olds. 7 Fur! s (11). and one-sixteenth Miles (7), }10-No Kidding, Leblanc 7.30 4.70 3.30 7-Shining Sun, Fitz'ns 3.40 2.50 2.50) 9Reefwaif, Finley 19,50 9.60 4Encore Une, Leblanc 4.10 2.80| 3-Caledon Colonel, Turcotte 3. 6-Duby Cat, Dittfach 2.60; Also Ran in Order: Machavoine, M: Also Ran in Order: Beau's Delight,|Kimie, Bega Bega, Red Purse, Ermine Petare's Dawn, Miss Scooter and Phalanx) Sox, Virginia Queen, Sloux Cadet and Roman Tribune. Pool $92,245, G Dr. Well To Do and Teardrop EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,300, Claim- ueen. Winner, & f, 3, by Chop Chop -- Solar| Winner, b g, 3, by Nile -- €rown Note, Display, by Sun Again. |by Royal Gem 2nd. | Poot $111,130, Pool $128,586. Total Poo! $972,518, Italian Premier Aldo Moro ar- rived here today for a four-day visit to Yugoslavia--the first by an Italian premier since Yugos- lavia was created 50 years ago. The visit was designed to strengthen the friendship be- tween the two neighboring coun- tries. Yugoslav Prime Minister Pe- tar Stambolic led a welcoming party of government officials at the airport for Moro and other Italian government members. Later today the Italian pre- mier planned to begin talks with Stambolic and other gov- ernment officials. Tuesday he meets President Tito. Last month, Italian President Giuseppe Saragat visited Po- land, and there are uncon- firmed reports that Soviet For- eign Minister Andrei Gromyko may visit Rome early next year. To singe chicken without an At FIFTH RACH -- Purse $2,700. Claim-| Total Mutuel Pool, 12 days, $6,594,799. | Total Attendance, 12 days, 101,017, ing, two-year-olds, 1 Mile (7), open-flame stove, place a tea- spoon of rubbing alcohol in a shallow pan, set in the sink tendance 16,798. ot OSHAWA 'een If you're looking for ¢ lows cost, highly effective way in which to promote your entire store's Christmas services and. gift. suqcest- it! land light. Doesn't smoke up the chicken, either. 9 2. 9 41 $834 83% 83% --2 $11% 11% 1% + % 2 W% A+" of Walter B. Reynolds, 15500 1300 170-164-168 233 «23) «2 $18%4 18% 184-- Ve Place Provo Gas Scurry Rain Spooner Triad Oil Unispher U Canso Un Reet P W_Decaita 68) Wings of the Saskatchewan Ju- Centre st., Bowmanville. Helnior Hockey League Saturday. was in his 64th year. {Hamilton lost 5-2 to Edmonton An active and civic minded|Oil Kings at Edmonton Friday. resident of Bowmanville since} 1948, Mr. Reynolds was sec-) retary-treasurer- of the. Durham} County District High Schoo! Hoard. He wah alo secretary |duier of Toronto defeated Dick of the Rotary Club. of Bow-| Robinson of Oakville 3-6, 6-2, manville. 6-2, to win the men's singles A son of the late Dr, J. B.\title at the Ontario indoor ten- Sil Miller Also Started: Island Song, Rusty Rid- Reynolds, who was principal of/s championship Saturday. Hoek dell. barn Tooting, and Lila' Lee Henley. {2-Brende Hef Feltg. 1180 490 4.70 the Ontario Agrict'tural Col-| Sullivan ee ee, ee TMvorslond's Bx ah yhias sha lege, Guelph, the deceased was SPAIN BEATS INDIA fon coe SECOND RACH -- 1 mile (Pace) for 3\Time 2067500 yee born in Guelph and was a grad-| paRCELONA (AP)--Manuel Moo Ucar "W Gratien Cale. 4.40 420 2s0lAbber Everest, Cloyureak Maroy' ne uate of the OAC. He farmed for\cantana. defeated Ramanathan Tikap. 5-Ludale Herrington 21.20 $.70| King Grattan s. % 4"/Q, During @ TV health dis- some years near Welcome and|rristinan India's NO. 1 player: 2-Princess Volo H Williams 3.10) id came to Bowmanville in 1948. |¢.3 6.3, 6-3 Sunday and sent U Asbestos Time 210 cussion the term "positive Un Buttad Also Started: Cunny's Lov Yocke, Lon-| ,pn'OHTH RACH -- 1 mile | health" was used. Mr. Reynolds was appointed/spain's tennis team into the chairman of the district high/payis Cup challenge round for| UCL Min , | F Uneeene" be aT a ae gaa and|.Noral Gale Campbell 9.20 3.00 3,10/such a@ thing as "negative ael's Counsel. ,|3-Tarport Scotty Locke 3.20 3.00/ health'? school board in 1955 after serv-jthe first time in history, The ie ing as a member for three! Spaniards will play the cup-| Bors DD, Nos, 5 -- Titan Song C, and 6 --Carlls-agice Direct Mclean A. Yes. Health is more than years. For a time he was asso-/holding Australians in Sydney eta 4a\W. Grattan, Paid $89.50. iTime 206 3-5 ' ti : : THIGO RACE -- 1 mile (Pace) Yor 3) Also Started: Fleetwood €. Grattan, just being free of disease. mn Sei. " to ciated with the Downham Nurs-|in December, ro state of health baat ery Co. in Bowmanville. | the} West Mines White Star yrs. end Up. Purse $700 (8). |Gina Guinea, Sandy Demon, Virgini's 8-Superior Mark Wellwood |Boy, and Favonian Grattan, that state of health built up He was a member of : through attention to proper masonic order, being a past) WINS WALK Coniags rts 4500 master of Port Hope Lodge.) TORONTO (CP)--Felix Cap-| € Callinan 1000 He was also a past principle of pella, 35, of Midland, Ont., Sat-} & fll, 10% Victoria Chapter, RAM, in the\urday won the Eastern Cana-| € Morrison 1500 2 same community. He was anidian 20-kilometre championship) ¢ Mosher 700 active member of Trinity United|walk, beating the previous rec-| € Rambler -- 100 Church ord by three seconds. His time & pa agi Mr. Reynolds is survived by|for the 12.5 mile distance was! Conwesr 28 his wife, the former Grace Sug-|one hour, 39 minutes, six sec-) Cop Corp 7000 gitt; two daughters, Mrs. Pauljonds. tua Welltver (Margaret) of Greens- boro, North Carolina and Mrs. Boyd Taylor: (Murial) of Blyth 0% 1% 7 1 | GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-- and a son, David, of Kitchener. Also surviving are two broth- 1 at i aise Supe: Lite. 186 : i4| The contract of Vince Lombardi 1000 7% I 7% as general manager and head coach of Green Bay Packers of ers, James A. Reynolds of Port Hope and Edgar F. Reynolds of Scarborough. 15000 9 8% 8% yeaa | \the National Football League +4 |was renewed and extended The funeral service will be|.. a 1 gi@ masters of Ottawa shot a 71 held "at the Morris Funeral/cunday for a 217 total and $220, Pine Point Preston Purdex QMi Quemont Raglan Rayrock Rio Algom Rockwin Roman Satellite Sherritt Sigma Sliverfield Silvmaq 200 1000. 4700 1000 600 2000 MOHAWK RACEWAY $19% 19% 19% SATURDAY, NOV,.4 80-80 4 OAKVILLE ENTRY LOSES POPONTO (CP)uUaerry Fa TORONTO (CP)--Harry Fau- R FIRST RACE -- 1 mile (Trot) for 3)Time 206 2-5 | |yrs, and up Purse $600 (7) Go Also Started: Ben Herbert, and Rusty/ |5-Tian Song C Hicks 20.90 6.20. 2.20/ Lightning. }&-Madam_ Sampson Tolhurs! 3.90 2.40; Quineila, Nos. 5 and 1 paid $8.40 2.90 1-Vital Victory James | Time 212 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 mile (Pace) for (8) ions -- you've found it's The Oshawa Times CHRISTMAS GIFT SPOTTER A 26 time sales-producing feature that starts in The Oshawa Times Classified columns on NOVEMBER 22nd Agnico A Am Moly 200 Ang Rovyn 200 Ansii 700 Area Argosy Armore 'POSITIVE HEALTH' Bralorne Brunswk Cable Camp Chib Cc Tung Cam Mines Cc Dyno C Faraday ¢ Jamieson C Keeley Cent Pat Cheskirk 1000 800 3100 1000 (Pace) for 3 ~ ig tag ne ee A eaenceeaieaaeoee | Chester | Chib Kay Chimo Conigo Con Key 2000 C Bellek 5000 Wilco Willroy Wi nEld YK Bear Young HG Zulapa 5-Willow's Boy Waddell 3.10 2-Teddy Direct C Zirnis Time 211 Also Started: Johnny Nick, Bobby ee abby | ¢ Sales to 11:00 a.m.: 1,341,000. A faa dad Bill, Ora G. Kett and Mick's ; 13,30 4,90 3.40 NINTH RACE -- 1 mile (Pace) for 3 6 nutrition, exercise, rest, pos- if yrs. and up. Purse $1,300 (6), 2-Gracle Lochinvar Graham 22.90 ture, mental attitudes, and by regular health counseling with a physician even in the ab- sence of disease: "Positive Attendance, Total Pool $229,279. health"' embraces the reserve 20.30.11.0 7.10) -------_--___--__- necessary to bounce back im Ss from abnormal stress. 4,70 Ingrown Beard Halr Q. Is there eny way to pre- vent ingrown heirs of the beard? My neck is unusually |tender and most often cover- ed with many pimples due to ingrown hairs. Sih Te | 1500 21% 21 2114+ 9.90 Magic Millie Pacy 5.70 Sir, Carlith Hayes Time 206 1-5 Also Started: Allan |and Mountian Way. 5.40 4,00 3.70 390 205 110 15, 16 195 195 S42 Sta Val 7 7 | | | | FOREIGN TRADING High 200 145 145145 1000 42 100 40% 1000 270 500 575 $75. 575 FOURTH RACE -- | mile (Pace) for.3 Wiimac, yrs. and up. Purse $700 (a) Agnic 6-Bennie Boy C Waddell Deerhorn Denison Siscoe Un Keno -- Wi peciipse ¢ Norris Brother Dillon $ Wellwood Time 207 1-5. Also Started: Agate, American Giri A, Money Down, Country Mite, +10 Call one of our helpful classified girls and ask obout the benefits you'll enjoy. 620 820 --10 70 «72 10) «10 0.4 | CONTRACT EXTENDED Long Distance, | 13 and a FIFTH RACE -- 1 mile (Trot) for 4) yrs. and up. Purse $900 (8) Clement Hanover Walker 18.90 4-Keepers Beauty Srigley 5-Wee Crusader Feagan Time 207 3-5 | Also Started: Elvis, Jim Mie Mac, ee Brooke C, Big Way C, and Miss! ly 4 Crestiand Croinor Crowpat Daering D'Aragon D'Eldona Dicknsn Donaida €ast Sull F Mar Frobex Gnt Masct Glacier Goldray Gortdrum Granduc Gunnar Hastings Heath High Bell Hollinger Hud Bay Int Bibis SHOOTS 67 MIDLAND, Tex. (AP)--Mar- lene Hagge shot a closing-round four-under-par 67 Sunday and won the Tall City open golf championship with a_ three- round 206. She won $1,350. Mar- 'Liberal times *High Readership *Low Cost A. Try using an electric razor, In addition, shave in one di- rection to lessen irritation. Sometimes the trouble may be overcome for a time by simply avoiding shaving and permit- ting the hair to acquire some length. *Profitable Results acti CLASSIFIED 1000 5% 15% 15% ~5,,|Thursday to Jan. 31, 1974, Dom- Chapel, Bowmanville, at 2 p.m. +3 16900 46 43 45 +10 |inic Olejniczak, president of the Nov. 10, followed by interment 300 490 «490 «490 zy¢° |Packers, said the action assures| s)x7m pace | in Bowmanville Cemetery. Rev. LEAPS TO RECORD 1000 «(15 15 Ss 3550 940 935 940 uy, Stakes" ; |Packer fans of good and sound|mile (Pace) for 3 ve Puree $3300 ) "\fundamental football at least George Ward, minister of Trin-| ELSBURG, S'A. (AP) -- A) ity United Church, will conduct/longlegged South African buil- 320 545 545 545 5-Keen Freight Arthur janother eight years. the service. frog named Fanjan established 2409 115 «115. 115 $00 150 150 150 1-Margie Wick Feagan 3-Opeongo Findley a world jumping record by springing a distance of 20 feet) 500 13 13 3 500 63 63 83 eight inches Saturday. 100 340 340 340 700 335 330 330 300 216 216 216 200 310 310 310 1000 ™" T2 4--" 200 890 880 890 +15 45 $272 274 274---%% 225 $7 79) «(79 800 125 (125 125 1100 230 230 230 300 231 230 230 20550 43 44) i 1000 158 .15 (18 RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH 5.00 PER DAY iti '2it MILEAGE CHARGE 725-6553 RUTHERFORD"S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawa ~--20 +1 CALL -- thot's all --- and we'll pick up and. deliver ne your prescription. +3 ~3 Iron Bay 180 Jelex | Jonsmith KUBEK CHECKS OUT | - = of Hill and Robinson, Brant-| ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP)-- Oshawa Diving Club Skin and Scuba Classes ford. |New York Yankees shortstop Rev. E. O. McKercheran con-|Tony Kubek left Mayo Clinic ducted the service. Interment/Friday after examinations and For Men & Women was in Mount Pleasant Ceme-|tests, but declined to disclose AT THE BOYS' CLUB tery. The pallbearers were Ron-|what doctors told him. He en- For Information ald Kendrick, Douglas Rowe,|tered the clinic for an examina- ve MécDONALD 725-9704 Roy Blain, Cecil Pearl, Georgejtion of his left shoulder, | LL MITCHELL § (623-7285 MRS. FLORENCE ROWE The funeral of Mrs. Florence Rowe, who died in Toronto, was} held Saturday from the chapel) le DRUGS 28 King East Oshawa Open Evenings til 9 p.m. PHONE 723-4621 Free City Wide Delivery TELEPHONE 723-3492