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22 THE. OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Decamber..©, 1948 EintTss 4a re A LHe va eee -- Findlay and Jean are happy to announce the birth of « daughter, Janice Elizabeth, weight 6 Ibs. 13 ozs., on December 3, 1965, at the Osh- awa General Hospital. A wee sister for) Sandra. KIMLA -- Hans fo announce the a a, on Tue: at the Oshew: thanks to or. floor. ind rica are hapoy | a of a baby He 'a Gene tal. 'Many Spragge and staff on 4th DEATHS | | By SID MOODY | NEW YORK (AP)--After ages of close - cropped conformity, those male Americans who have any have let their hair down. | Down over their ears. Over the \forehead. Over the neck, And, |among your shavers, over their |parents' dead bodies. AUGUSTUS, Wesley Gordon in failing health for sometime at the Fairview Lodge, Whitby, on Tuesday, De- cember 7, 1965, Wesley Gordon Augustus, beloved husband of the late Lena Pearl McBride, dear father of Harold of Whitby, Lloyd of Etobicoke, and dear brother of Birdie and Florence of Whitby, Mrs. J. Walters (Violet) of Grimsby; in his 77th year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby for service in the chapel on Friday, December 10 at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. Min- ister the Rev. J. Smith. (Visitors com mencing 7 p.m. Wednesday.) Members of Composite Lodge No. 30 AF and AM, will hold a Masonic service Thursday at 7 p.m. Mag rhe me ig: woe Garfield On Dec r 8, 1965, Wil- fiam "Garfield. "Hawkins, 575 Avenue Road, Toronto, beloved father of Margaret) Davenport, father of Bobby and Billie, son of Mrs. Lioyd Palmer, Whitby, and Blame the Beatles. Most bar- bers do. "'The crew cut," said one, "is dead." Hair is every- where. Sprouting as lavishly as the male locks is a brand new branch of high fashion dedicated to cultivating the top and sides are no longer barbers. They are hair 'stylists. Hair is not cut. It is styled, with a straight razor, |hair spray, shampoo and dryer. |A shave and a haircut are not |two bits. To get the right set and |trim and wave can take over lan hour and $30. To help prepare barbers for} of the masculine head. Barbers} enough for the electric guitar crowd but just short enough to allow the wearer into school. Most of these are specialities of the beardless set and have many U.S. barbers tearing their own hair. Long hair hurts business, said a Boston barber. 'They see a guy with long hair and decide to wait another week for a hair } cut." | "These guys get a_ haircut once a year," said another bar- ber in Columbus, Ohio. have head." "Let's face it," said a Los An- "You! to restyle their prhole|an establishment which has cut And How a ame See It Johnny Russo, owner of the Es- quire Salon for men in suburh: Baltimore. "'They are finding out their hair can be styled--if they have any to start with." Waldo Roenel (Mr, Waldo to his clientele) runs a hair salon| for men in suburban Baltimore, | by appointment only. The wait- ing room has sofas, a coffee table and paintings on the wall. The treatment includes vibrat- ors, and takes 1% hours. \ In San Francisco Mac Blums, | grown the barber shop and ob- tained a beauty shop licence to operate as a 'men's grooming get paid to cut hair. I don't have|establishment," comforts its to like what I'm cutting, but as|customers with deep-pile rugs long as they pay, there's no|and overstuffed chairs. A host- problem. But I do get the urge|ess serves champagne. Each| every time some young, nice-|chair is in an. individual co™-! looking kid with a mop sits down|partment. A 'shampod come in my chair to shave him bald.'first, followed by 'hair stys! Just once." ing." The result is sprayed with geles barber. 'I'm a barber. I & 'kidd Teeegs KNOWN -AS PRIMITIVE--ART {AP)--Two gorillas: roventiy- acquired by' Albuquerque's zoo at a cost of $10,000 have been given painting "les- sons" by John Roth, zoo superintendent, and Dr. Frank. Hibben, anthropol- ogy professor at the Uni- versity of New Mexico. The results: Abstracts, now on display at the uni- versity's museum of an- thropology. Hibben and Roth hope the gorillas will produce enough paintings in coming months to have an art sale. The proceeds would be used to help pay for the animals. | jin freezing and siorage teciiii- TURKEYS GRASP MARKET EDMONTON -(CP)Ativances DIDN'T KNOW THE GUN PEACE... A ATR WaRA ay od /GUnSM DGWward a er me ci have- made -turkey-a--year-} blew -himself--up---and. paibong all... round hice a 7 | JOINS BLADES hiet instead of a seasonal lig Windows in his shop when dish, says W. 0. Skeels, man-|he tried to unblock the touch- ~~ ager of a local hatchery, Hejhole of a 200-year-oldship's can- said it's now up to the farmer|non by lighting gunpowder 'ito make quality turkeys avail-| round it: There had been a able all the year round, oo beg charge in the two-foot stead of only at Christmas and! barrel since it last saw sea serv- Thanksgiving. lice. SK-000 the light-footed snowmobile "Bombardier" inventor of the first snow-mobile 1926 now the world's eo! it produc: in Canade. OUT-SELLS OUT-PERFORMS ile teed Capacity to. 1806 tbs, Priced just right. "ORY LOS ANGELES (AP)--Jerry | Toppazzini, a National Hockey | League veteran who spent. most of*his major league career with Boston Bruins, joined Los An- geles Blades of the Western Hockey League Wednesday. The Blades drafted the 34-year- old Toppazzini at the NHL meeting last June but he re- UNITED RENT. ALLS SALES -- SERVICE -- RENTALS OLIVE AVE. AND WILSON RD, S. 728-5565 brother of Mrs, dune King, Oshawa. at|(ve New upsweep in fashion the the Funeral Chapel of A. W. Miles, 30/U.S. government has launched St. Clair Avenue West. Service on Satur-| day morning at 11 o'clock. Interment Riverside Cemetery, Lindsay, at 2 p.m. Says Jay Sebring, a Los An-|a scent of gin and the bay area} geles hair stylist to whom such| sophisticate's answer to bay! }a $250,000 training program in/as Frank Sinatra and Elvis|rum. Tab: $5. co-operation with the barber' S| Pp; faq| mained out of competition for |personal reasons until he came jto terms with Los Angeles last JACOBS, Gertrude Mary On Wednesday, December 8% 1965, Ger trude Mary McGuire, beloved wife of the late Edward T. H. Jacobs and loving mother of Stewart of Toronto and Gordon | of Oshawa. The late Mrs. Jacobs is rest- ing at Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Service in the chapel on Friday, Decem- ber 10 at 3 p.m. Interment Union Ceme-| tery, Cobourg. SLATER, Ada At the Generali Hospital, Oshawa, tario, on Tuesday, December 7, 1965, Ado Meeks of 324 Ridgeway Avenue. Wife of the late John Henry Slater, mother of Russell of Owen Sound, Raymond of Walkerton and Wilma (Mrs, Herbert) Johnson) of Oshawa. Sister of Eliza (Mrs. | J. Taylor) of North Bay, Mrs. Rose Cook, Robert and Noble Meeks, ail of Brace bridge. The late Mrs. Slater is resting at the Breckenridge-Ashcroft Funeral Home. Owen Sound where the service will be heid on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. interment Greenwood Cemetery. SMITH, William J. Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, December 7, 1965 | Willlam John Smith, beloved husband of) Edith Statham, father of Mrs. John Daigle (Marjorie) Whitby, and Lorne of Sean ton, a brother of Mrs. George Smith| (Annie) Toronto, Mrs. Clarence Dye (Maud) Toledo Ohio George St. arines John West Hill James Horace and William, all of Oshawa; in his 63rd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral) Cath- | Class |compromise between junion to acquaint its members with techniques of hair styling. While the Beatles have threat- ened to turn male teen-agers jinto a generation of sheepdogs, |barbers and customers alike have combined television, jcomics and even history books {to bring lustre and beauty to|though haircuts are up to as|Shampoos, the bangs. NAME STYLES Perry Como, an ex-barber, has a hair style naméd for him. So does Prince Valiant of the fun- nies. So does Julius Caesar. There's the John-John, named and patterned after John F., Kennedy Jr. and the Princeton (a crew cut gone to seed), the President (a digiiified| rampant foliation and a brush. cut), the Clubman (touches the ears but not extremely long), the Peter ;}Gunn and the Man From U.N.C.L.E., both inspired by their televised namesakes In San Francisco barbers have trimmed a nice line with the! resley entrust their locks: I dont' se any end to the long-hair trend, After all, it's very popu-| lar with the teen-agers and 50 cent of our population be teen-agers by 1970. PRICES VARY Price isn't the per reason, even |much as $2.25 (no tip) in Cleve-| ig and Chicago. (If you hap-| en to be in the neighborhood! of Vidalia, Ga., drop in. Hair-| cuts are $1.) It seems the longer the hair, the longer the treatment. "Men are more conscious, more vain about their hair than they ever have been," "_ said] |candy In New York there is Jerry} Spallina of "Jerry's Hair Styi- ist to Men,"' who styled David McCallum for the Man From} L.is."' When Spallina does} the: job himself, he charges $25.| The customer picks the style he wants and then goes through razor trims, setting |with special hair stiffeners, heat jtreatment under a hair dryer and a parting spray of "mas- culine scent." Styling is "in," tonsorial emporium : with its striped pole, spittoons and well-tumbed back copies of the Police Gazette may be in for a trimming. and the old Disaster Insurance Bill Hits $837 Million NEW YORK (AP) -- Natural disasters --in the terrifying | The dimensions of the dis-| aster become clear when Betsy Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in| the Convertible, which is shaggy! forms of tornadoes, hurricanes,|is compared with some of the! the chapel Friday, December 10 at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery Donations to the Cancer Fund would be appreciated WHITE, Gail Patricia Suddenly at 'Oshawa Genera! Hospital on Tuesday, December 7, 1965, Gall White, in her 20th year. Beloved daughter of Rose and Jack White; loving granddaughter of | Bert and Margaret White and Mrs. Wil-| bert Smith (Marie) of Whitby; dear sister of Bonnie and Donna. Resting at the Gerrow Funeral Home, 390 King Street West, for service In the chapel on Friday, December 10 at 2 p.m. interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. SPINKS, Lewis Russell At the Oshawa General Hospital on Thurs-) day, December 9, 1965, Lewis Russell| Spinks, of 383 Rossland Road West, Osh- awa, beloved husband of: the Albertha Rahme Wilson, dear brother of Mrs. Mabel Darcy of Blackstock, and Mrs. Margaret Argue of Burketon; step-| father of Robert and Edgar Wilson of Oshawa, and Harold Wilson of Alliston; In his 76th year. Resting at the chapel of McDermott-Panabaker, Port Perry, for service on Saturday at 2 p.m. interment St. John's Cemetery, Blackstock. WILSON, Foster Entered into rest in Kingston General Hospital on Wednesday, December 8, 1965, Foster Wilson of Sterling. Loving husband of Grace, dear father of Donald of Switzerland 'and Glenwood of Wasaga Beach; also survived by two sisters,! Mabel (Mrs. Frank Vice) of Oshawa, Mrs. Christine Dunn of Bowmanville and one brother, Lorne, of Sterling. Funeral serv- (CARD OF THANKS! ADAMS -- | wish to thank al! friends, neighbors, relatives and others for visits, | flowers, cards and kindness during my stay in the Oshawa General Hospital Special thanks to Dr. Sturgis and nursing staff on 4F DAVIES -- We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for their kindness, beautiful flora) trib- utes, expressions of sympathy, cards and calls, during our recent bereavement, in the loss of a loving husband and father, Joseph Davies. Special thanks to Dr, Mills, Dr. Patterson, Dr. Russell; also, late|special thanks to the Canadian Legion| Mississippi members and Rev. Woolcock, for his mes- sage of comfort, and to the management and staff of the Armstrong Funeral Home. Many thanks to General friends who loaned cars. --Minnle: Davies and family. Motors and LISCUMB -- We wish to tender grate ful thanks to the many friends, rela tives and neighbors for their kindness, symosihy, cards and floral offerings, ex tended during our bereavement in the jloss of our dear son; also to the - Port \Perry Hospita} and staff, The Oshawa General Hospital and staff, Sick Chil- dren's Hospital and staff, Brignall Am- bulance Service, Port Perry, Oshawa Ambulance Service, and Mcintosh-Ander- son Funeral Home The a scumb Family.! ice will be held on Friday at 1.30 p.m.| @t Sterling Pentecostal Church. Interment | in West Huntingdon Cemetery. ZALESCHOOK, Nicholas Entered into rest in the family residence | (314 Oshawa Bivd. South, Oshawe) on Thursday, December 9, 1965, Nicholas Zaleschook, beloved husband of Dora Paraschuk, father of William of Toronto and Walter of Oshawa, brother of Mrs. an earthquake, hail and high-| ate: Ppa storms--have hit insurance. industry ing bill of at least $837,000,000. That amount, to date, is the| "payout," Charles C. Clarke,| assistant general manager of the Insurance Information In-| --Mrs. Ida Adams. |Stifute, reported, And he said it!canes Carol, may be another 12 months be- fore all the figures are in. For instance, insured prop- erty losses for hurricane Bet-| sy's September ravage of south- east Florida, Louisiana and! already are esti- mated at $715,000,000. Louisiana alone will probably receive more than $600,000,000 in insurance payments as the result of Betsy -- termed the most calamitous storm ever to hit the U.S. | | the insur-| MANY CLAIMS Altogether, says ance institute, there will be about 500,000 individual claims to be studied and processed to 'reach a final figure for Betsy. ~ OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS | Annie Rorko of Oshawa; in his 76th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, until 10 a.m. Saturday, Decem- b 1_and then at the Ukrainian Presby Church -with.service..at.2 p.m. Oshawa Union Cemetery Kindness beyond Price, within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 yet LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements floral arrangements for occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 ond all Everlasting Memorialization is almost possible with the MATTHEWS BRONZE MARKER thot we supply and install; Please call OUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK 723-2633 IN MEMORIAM LaROCQUE -- In loving memory of a dear Gram, Elizabeth LaRocque, who passed away December 9, 1961. God knows how much | miss her Never shall her memory fade, Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where she is laid. ~--Ever rernembered by Doll, Ron, Kevin and Christopher. LaROCQUE -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, who passed away December 9, 1961 Without farewell she fell asleep, Leaving memories for us to keep; Within-our hearts she'll always stay, Loved and remembered every day. Always remembered by son Joe, daugh- fer-if-law Joyce and granddeughter--Judy. LaROCQUE -- In my dear mo Biber, cember 9, And while 'she lies In peaceful sleep, Her memory | shall aiways---keep. =Always remembered, mother dear, your daughter Betty lovin nory of who passed away De LaROCQUE -- In loving memory of Mrs, Elizabeth LaRocque, who passed away Decernber 9, 1941, } A face that is haunting us ever, A voice we are longing to heer, A smile we'll remember A sad but swe eet reme A heartache, + --Lovingly remem Ellen and son-in-law Nick. by |patterns, 60c, : COCKADOODLEDO By ALICE BROOKS Surprise the family -- spark everyday living with color bright linens. Easy stitches. Gayest gift linens--embroider| unusual rooster motifs on cloth,} jcurtains, towels, mats. Pattern} 7470: transfer of six 6 x 7%- inch motif THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins)| for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks,~care of} |Dept., 60 Front Street West, To- ronto I, Ontario. Ontario resi- dents add ic sales tax. Print plainly PATTE RN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRES GIANT 1966 Needlecratt Cat- alog stars knot, crochet--many more needlecraft designs, free patterns printed in catalog. Send :25c. NEW! 12 Collectors' Quilt Pat- terns for you in color, with quilt-| ing motifs, Finest patterns ever| colle ed from famous muse- ims. Send 60c for new Museum Quilt Book Deluxe Quilt No. 1 xteen, complete No Book Three} jdesign '| BABY DOLL By ANNE ADAMS Welcome an 84-inch Christ- mas baby doll with an enchant- ling layette, make as to give! U se scraps of| flannel and cotton, trim with! |dainty laces. Printed Pattern 4687: Scraps. FIFTY CENTS (50c) in sana (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 2¢-sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, 1E, ADDRESS; STYLE JMBER. | Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, tern Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario BE ALERT to What's New! Send for excitement - packed all-Winter Pattern Catalog. 350) school, career Pius coupon for --- choose it from jews. -- glamor styles. free pattern Catalog. 50c. For 84-| The Oshawa Times; Needlecraft] inch baby dolls. Use your -- cataclysms of the past . For example, the previous record - holder, the San Fran- thus ae in 1965 with a stagger-|cisco earthquake and resulting! fire, almost bankrupted the in- surance industry in 1906. It caused some $350,000,000 in in- sured losses. Combined losses from hurri- Edna and Hazel, in 1954, amounted to $265,000,- 000. How can the insurance indus- try weather such a financial} jblow this year As for earthquake coverage-- in particular the April 29 quake | which hit Seattle this year and | its environs with an insured loss | of about $1,000,000--the Amer-| ican Insurance Association said; ! HANDS LOST HE STILL PLAYS electronic hands developed by Russian scientists. He is believed to be the only per- son in the world fitted with two electronic hands. The usual practice is one active and one Passive hand. (CP) Pierre Provencher, 20, of Kingston, Ont., lost both hands in an explosion dur- ing an experiment with a récket in 1964 but can play the piano again with new storm which raged over northern Illinois and Indiana and touched Iowa, with at least $5,000,000 insured dam- age. "Specific earthquake cover-| age is not widely purchased in| Washington and a deductible generally applies, which amounts to five per cent of the value of a dwelling and ranges - from five to 15 per cent of the Indonesia' s heady value of a commercial struc- jture." Other major insurance pay- outs this year: About $30,500,000 for tornado) JAKARTA (Reuters) -- Indo damage which blasted the nesia is willing to negotiate its Minneapolis area last May 6./dispute with Malaysia, Foreign --A wind, hail and rain storm|Minister Subandrio said today. which hit north Texas on; Negotiations would be held} ay 27, bringing insurance} | with representatives. of Federa- payout to at least $7,500,000. | jtion members Malaya, Sabah | --The Palm Sunday tornado| |(North Borneo) and Sarawak, which struck portions of six|and with Singapore and Brunei, mid-Western states, causing|the official Antara news agency a total of $75,000,000 insured quoted Subandrio as saying. damage. He declined to say when talks --An Aug. 26 wind and hail would be held or at what level. Fresh Christmas NUTS Delivered to Your Door AT 10 % SAVINGS CASHEWS "= % MIXED NUTS piczo price Call Today - 725-7151 THE GOODIE SHOPPE OUR PRICE 1.89 1.89 everything for are all aglow glimmer and gleam of Yuletide decorations . ready with an abundance of gifts to please every person, to fit every purse. For variety and value, for friendlier service and greater conveni- ence... Chri big gifts to important little gifts . | Monday. To Meet Malaysia 20 SIMCOE ST. S. Cutt Links Tie Bars Lighters Desk Sets Cut Glass Luggage Diamonds Watches Rings Jewellery China. Silverware LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS @ TWO LOCATIONS ICH CREDIT JEWELLERS @ OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE y FIND EVERYTHING FOR A MERRIER CHRISTMAS OSHAWA FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR GIFT LIST! From something to wear to something for the home, from glamorous Christmas shopping success. with the festive spirit of the season . stmas-shop DOWNTOWN ! CHRISTMAS SHOP AT THESE STORES: BASSETT'S JE 1 Simcoe St. BLACK'S LADIES' 72 Simcoe St. North BLACK'S MEN'S 7% Simese St. BURNS CO. LTD. 1 Kim St. BURNS JEWELLERS 'WELLERS South WEAR LTD, DAVIDSON SHOE STORE 31 Simcoe St. North DUNN'S MEN'S WEAR 36 King St. East THE EVELYN SHOP 9 Simcoe St. South FOUR SEASON'S TRAVEL LTD. 57 King St. East WEAR LTD. North -- SHOES West 20 Simcoe St. North CANHING"S LTD. 20 King St. CENTRAL ONTA 19 Simcoe St. CHERNEY'S FURNITURE WORLD 0 King St. DANCEY'S 18 Simcoe St. South FRANKLIN'S OF OSHAWA 64 Simcoe St: North HORWICH CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. © Simcoe St. South JEWELL MEN'S WEAR 16 King St. East JOHNSTON'S MEN'S WEAR 8 Simcoe St. North East RIO TRUST North Eost, SHOES DOWNTOWN merchants have Your DOWNTOWN stores bright with the . and, best of all, they're @ The atmosphere is friendly @ The service excellent @ The selection unbeatable Lots of Free Parking COME ON JURY & LOVELL LTD, 8 King St. East KARN DRUGS LTD. 28 King St. East KMINLOCH's LTA, 10 King St. West L A & B DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE LTD, Bond St. West MAURICE BERG MEN'S WEAR 38 Simcoe St. North MITCHELL'S DRUGS LOSHAWA) LTD. ort! Simcoe St MODELLA HAIR STYLISTS 7¥ Celina St. MORRISON FURS & SPORTSWEAR Simcoe North NESBITT'S LADIES' WEAR 33 King St. East doudes' CLOTHING STORE LTD. 6 Simcoe St. North R. 8. ca & SONS, FLORISTS 28 Simcoe St. N. RELIABLE FURNITURE CO, 96 King St. Eost SAM ROTISH MEN'S WEAR 7 King St. East pide in sobs JEWELLERS 14 King St. East TOP DISCOUNT STORE 5 King St. West WAYNE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES OSHAWA LTD. 78 Simcoe St. North YOUNG MODERNS 38 King St. Eost