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Brooklin Spring Fair _ Elects New Officers BROOKLIN (TC) -- Officers fer the ensuing year were eleet- od at a meeting of the Brooklin Spring Fair Board. The fair has a balance of $5,181.18 compared with $4,446.80 for 1964. The directors will meet Jan. 11 to discuss important business. The new officers are: Clare Vernon, Port Perry, past prtesi- dent; Lorne Crawford, Brooklin, president; Douglas Coates, Whitby, first vice-presidént;. Bruce Lehman, Ashburn, second vice-president; Arthur Richard- son, Ashburn, third vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Betty Holman, Brook- lin, secretary, women's section. Committee chairman are: heavy horses, Heber. Down, 1 BRIDGE SCORES © The winners and high scores in the games played last week by are duplicate bridge clubs) were: / Brooklin; light horses, Douglas Coates; beef cattie, Arthur Ri- chardson; dairy cattle, Walter Holliday, Columbus; horse ra- cing, Len Blight, Brooklin; gates and -parking. Jack MacDuff, Brooklin; sports, Don Mitchell, Brooklin; ladies and children's, Mrs. L. Crawford, Brooklin; auditors, Jack MacDuff and Elmer Powell. Gail Ann Brown, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Brown and June Elizabeth Fishley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fish- ley, were baptzed at' Brooklin United Church. g Members of the Explorers Group are knitting blocks which will be sewn into a quilt. The CGIT and Explorers will hold a candlelightserice Dec. 12 at 7.30 p.m, Those taking part in the CGIT program recently were Mina Thompson, Debra| Gadyk and Carol Crawford. Winners of the best costume Ron Heard, of Oshawa, was the speaker at the Home and School Association meeting. S. Stuart and Mr. Halsey provided a display of guns. Mr, Gatfield's room, won the attendance prize, Lunch was served by the Grade l-and Grade 6 mothers. Valen-| tine Tea and Fun fair will be| held Feb. 12 at Meadowcrest! School. Members of the 4-H Girls') Club made: biscuits at home! and brought them to theirmeet-| ing for the comments of the home economist, Miss. Donna} Stewart, One member showed a_ supper dish suitable for winter.) Dorothy Downey is club presi-) dent and Jane Flett, secretary.) The group leaders are Mrs.} Harry McColl and Mrs. Robert) Flett. | MYRTLE ((TC) -- Twenty-| one members of the United) Church Women of Myrtle United Church enjoyed a turkey dinner) |Sea Captain, 91, In 2 Big Events wanted by, British police for tne; murder and dismemberment of) __ his wife at their London home, -Jand the "'son"_was really. his "secretary, = a en ee Brcay Tes F Using the newly-installed tele graph, Kendall sent a message to Scotiand Yard and an in- spector, travelling by a faster LONDON (CP)--A 91-year-old] side would remain plugged. But! ship, reached Quebec in time to sea captain who died here Sun- jthe Storstad had to withdraw|arrest Crippen and Miss LeNeve| jday had two burning memories.|and the 14,000-ton Empress sank/ag they landed. Crippen was oe One was a source of pride and ajoff Father Point in 15 minutes. |ter hanged for murder, constant preoccupation of his; Most of the passengers and/ later years, the other he never/crew were trapped in their ca- discussed. jbins, Only four lifeboats were Capt, Henry. George Kendall|jaunched and fewer than a third "Barnsley, who worked with) Kendall for many years and viel sited him frequently after his| retirement, said Kendall spent was the first man to use wire-of the nearly 1,500 persons| much of his time doing radio less telegraphy to trap a erim-|aboard escaped' The Storstad| addresses and newspaper recol- inal tipping Scotland Yard that|was held entirely to blame forijections about the: famed Crip- he had a murderer aboard his\the tragedy at a subsequent! nen capture. | ~ Quebec-bound ship in 1910. The/ marine enquiry in Canada. pare brought bie continuing at-) Four years earlier, Kendall oar ke ans aa es commander "#4, been master of another Ca- m | al i oe of the Empress of Ireland oes cgggl gg Re Mocs she sank in the St, Lawrence), pouseq by a- "Mr. Robinson River in 1914 in one of ship-| ond son" among the passeng- ping's greatest i aw pie lers He never talked about it, te decided Hob wab Among Barnsley's souvenirs | of his friend are two auto- graphed photostats--one of a} 250 cheque given Kendall as al reward for the Crippen capture, | the other a photo taken surrepti- tiously through a porthole ot | Robinson and son' walking on) ithe pr d deck, unaware) Ernest Barnsley, a long - time! Hawley Onbpen, \they had been spotted. } friend of Kendall, said Monday. |"eally Dr. 'It must haye been the great- sagem est tragedy of his life and I suppose the memory wag too painful." | Kendall was cleared of all blame in the sinking, which cost OSHAWA'S NEWEST and Most Modern THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 30, 1968 7 |CHRISTMAS i TREES Select your tree from the largest stock of cut trees in the North American Continent. 9/ Plus FREE DRAW ON PUREBRED FRENCH POODLE PUP Registered with Canadian Kennel more than 1,000 lives. Club. He was_on the bridge of the} Canadian Pacific liner when she} Hair Styles at... was rammed in heavy fog and : darkness May 29, 1914, .on her|| way from Quebec to Liverpool The Norwegian Collier Storstad 1038 KING ST. WEST AT GARRARD RD. struck the Empress amidship | ' is |prizes at the Hallowe'en Party gw ol hag |held by the Wolf Cub Pack were|Prepared by Mrs. A. C.. Me-| K. Mav-| > Wile uglas Cook ahd/Culloch. Mrs. Hedge took the! den, Art Little, 189; Jim and) ners Pella nar Beaeenraie and Mrs. Olier Harri-| Dave Bradey, 183.5; Mrs. G. A.| win" sell Christmas trees at/8on gave the devotional. agg 7 * og Sulp, HO Peed Brown's parking lot. The! It was announce the cook ine E. Stewart, Mr. R. Morris, |(ubs and Scouts od a ena|P0ok is under way. It is expect- ' ty peeel ee Sled to be completed for Christ- 165.5. month, East-west -- Kay Hunter, Mrs.| ----------- --|jmas, The group will hold a) Kendall signalled the Storstad |] 97 Celina Street Heron: Mre: £ Med.| Christmas Party in the church to keep her engines running, 50} W. Heron, 186.5; Wm. Clarke, | 3 P. Kaukonen, 181.5; Mrs. J./Mrs. W. y|basement Dec, 1. ithe great hole in the Empress's aaa Melean, Betty Pilkey, . 180.5; |!and, 97.3; J. H. Winter, Mrs. H. Webster, J. Condos,|Wells, 86.5. 175.5; J, Sleep, B. Drummond,|GENERAL MOTORS 165. North-South -- Mr. and Mrs. OSHAWA GOLF CLUB H. Barker, 115.5; Mrs. K. Mar- North-south -- Art Little, R./den, Art Vallaincourt, 104; Mrs, Vickery, 111.5; Mrs. E. Stewart,|R, Drew, John Miller, 103.5; Mr, Mrs. R. Cruyws; Mr. and Mrs.\and Mrs. R. Morris, 97; J. D. MacKinnon, 99; Mrs. A. Arm-|Coles, Kelly Adams, 96. strong, Mrs. 0. Mills 94; Grace) East-West --W .Clarke, F. Wilson, Ruth Higgins, 82.5. Zarowny, 102. Mrs, J. Patter- East-west -- Mr. and Mrs.json, A. Hankison, 100; J. Con- Chambers, 193; Mr. and Mrs.\nell, D, Grey, 88.5; Mr. and D, Willson, 98.5; E. Anderson, |Mrs. E. Jeffries, 86.5; Mr. F. Harding, 91; Mrs. R. Storie,/Glover, J. Drummond, 85. D. Reddock, 84; Mr. and Mrs.| Next week is Master Point Vv. Saunders, 82. Night. A BROOKOIN All the bridge clubs have North-south -- Mrs. M. Clark,/started plans for their Christ- L. Peel, 101.5; Mrs. K. Marden,|mas parties. There will be lots D. MeQuaig, 99; John Miller,|of food, fun and, of course, ex- Mrs. E. J. Wadsworth, 94.5; tra master points. -- Mr. R. Morris, Mrs. J.. Tim-| GM will hold their party on mins, 83.5. |Dec, 9. The Oshawa Duplicate East-west -- M. J. Heron,|Club will present trophies and Jack Patterson, 118; Mrs. S.|prizes for the year at its party, Sheridan, Mrs. R. Drew, 103.5; 'Dec, 13. RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH $5.00 PER DAY -- witace cn 725-655. MILEAGE CHARGE RUTHERFORD'S | CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS | 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST. TERMS Oshawa SHARED | AVAILABLE Sala SHOP AT ROGER'S ) WHERE PRICES CAN' BE BEAT! Shop brand nome quolity et the lowest prices. . - G.E., Philips, Kelvinetor, MeClary-Easy, Fleetwood, Dumont, Rogers-Majestic, Nermande and Grundig Stereo and Tape. end Smell A 7 PCE. DINING ROOM SUITE A beautiful Set. Compare oat $399. OUR PRICE . FULL SIZE MATTRESS Compere et $39. 9 OUR PRICE $29 280 Watt Solid State STEREO Here's @ yolue you will have to see to believe... t's in our new Stereo Room. 5629 Compere et $749. OUR PRICE FREE Ries x" J EASY 2 Pce. - CHESTERFIELD SUITE Attractive nylon frieze. oun PRICE os 129, 19'. PORTABLE TV SET A beautiful gift at Christmes. 5159 Compere at $209. OUR PRICE OTHER MODELS FROM $124. 40 Watt Solid State STEREO *339 Compare at $459. Cen't mention brond nome, price too low! ped OUR PRICE pean Bases see Bila! Parking For 56 Sors Right ¢ 2 MM. ROGER'S APPLIANCES & FURNITURE & 50 BOND ST. EAST 728-2151 Formerly the Credit Union Bidg. Ment Deer ' For Robert Barnabe, a London Life policy ts a valuable piece of property. Story below! How Robert Barnabe canidouble his money with London Fife A London Life Jubilee policy is a unique investment. While it gives protection year after year, it also builds surs prising savings. Consider the case of Robert Barnabe; ACKIN 1956, Robert Barnabe graduated from the General Motors Institute in Flint, Michigan, and joined his father in the management of 2. Barnabe Motors in Montreal. A short time later he bought a $25,000 profit-sharing whole life policy from London Life. His age: 27, His premium: $33.41amonth, By age 65, he will have paid in $15,234 in premiums. How much can he get back? Since he is leaving his dividends to accu- mulate, he can get back about $32,500. More than double his money. (Note; This figure of $32,500 is made up of $13,725.in guaranteed cash value and the balance in accumulated dividends. These dividends are based on the current/scale. While they are not guaranteéd, London Life has had an outstanding record of divi- dend payments. Dividends allotted to owners of London Life profit-sharing policies for 1965 exceed $29 million.) When he is 65, he can get back over twice as much money as he has paid in premiums _-and his family will have had $25,000 pro- tection from the date of his first payment. London Life insurance is surprisingly flexible, too. Here are three of the choices Robert will have when he reaches age 65: (1) He can continue to pay premiums on his $25,000 policy and continue to. build savings, (2) He can withdraw his $32,500 or so as a lwnp sum, (3) He can use his savings to provide an annuity for life or for a set number of years. In a financial emergency, he can borrow on the cash value.of his Jubilee policy. Quickly and quietly. The interest rate is 6%--comparable with banks' regular lend- ing rates and much lower than personal loan companies'. Here are more reasons why a London Life Jubilee policy is such a good investment: A Jubilee policy is just as safe as high- grade bonds and much safer than most common stocks. It is particularly attractive because while it earns you money it also. protects your family. London Life dividends are high partly because the Company invests wisély and ~ profitably in Canada. (In 1964, the Com- pany earned 5.72% on its investments -- after investment expenses.) The London Life Insurance Company operates only in Canada. One reason premiums are low is because Canadians, on the average, are long lived. You can reserve the right to buy more insurance at regular intervals up to age 40 without a medical. You can pay premiums on a monthly budget plan. You can add extra protection while your children are growing. No two men have identical insurance needs'; what is right for Robert Barnabe may not be right for you. That is why London Life representatives are schooled to tailor insurance to fit the individual. T6 learn more, talk to a London Life representative or write for a free copy of the handbook, PLAIN TALK' ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE, Just fill in the cou- pon below. Department R London Life Insurance Company 255 Dufferin Avenue, London, Ontario, Gentlemen: Please send mea free copy of your handbook, PLAIN TALK ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE. r | oT ! | NAME... Seen eeeeenmeneereeasaseseseens ADDRESS... tenes CITY. .seceeseesecescs PROVINCE. sceeeee 19658