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22 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 22, 1965 2 ee Seen i EES BARRY -- Michael and Linda are hi to announce the birth of @ daugh- ter, jeen Patricia, weight 7 ibs. 12 ozs., on Di r 18, 1965, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Niany thanks to Or. Beckett and fourth floor staff, KAHN -- Bert and Molly (nee Siolbert) are happy to announce the arrival of a daughter, 6 ibs. 9 ozs., on Tuesday, De r 21, 1965 at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Leonard. Thanks to Dr, Miller and nurses on the fourth floor STELL -- Howard and Evelyn (nee Harris) are pleased to announce the ar- rival of a son, 8 ibs. 10 ozs., 01 Monday, December 20, 1965, at the Oshawa Gen- TTHARIES eee OR | MRS. JULIA MYDAN In failing health for three years, Mrs. Julia Mydan, . 295 Mitchell ave., died Dec. 21, at the Oshawa General Hospital. She was in her 74th year. | The former Julia Uchanski, the deceased was born May 20, 1892, in Poland and was mar- ried in May, 1914, at Zborow, Poland. A resident of Canada for 38 a member of St. John's Ukrain- ian Greek Orthodox Church. years, Mrs. Mydan had lived in|" Oshawa for 37 years. She was |' | HISTORY RECALLED Blong Block and a nearby store. The 1884 fire was much big- ger. It started about 11:40 a.m. July 3, in the sheds of Ben McQuay's Hotel on the south side of the. street at the loca- tion of the present post office. One of Canada's biggest fires occurred in 1884 at Port 4\Perry 14 miles north of Oshawa '|when the business _ section burned down. It was the second major downtown fire within a year, The first was in November, Huge Fire Destroyed Port Perry Stores liquor store and overhead newspaper offices of the Port Perry Standard; T. E. Forman's general store; J. W. Davis fur- niture store and two nearby homes; and the offices. of an- || other newspaper, the North On- tario Observer. eral Hospital, A brother for Bruce, Mari- yn, Douglas and Gien, Thanks to Dr. W G. ¥, Grant and fourth floor nursing staff. Predeceased by her husband, Harry Mydan, March 28, 1945, the deceased is survived by a |daughter, Mrs. Mike Ritzie (Nel- jlie) of Oshawa. She was pre- | deceased by a son, Joseph, June | 30, 1938. | | Also surviving are a sister, |Mrs. Pauline Opolko, of Mc- Keeseport, Pennsylvania; a granddaughter, Mrs. G. G. Englar (Lily) of Watertown, | Mass. and a_ great-grandson, | William John Englar. in St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox | 7 is the Arm-| Church at 9.30 a.m, Interment Oshawa) Mrs. Mydan is at A | Union cemetery. (Prayers at the funeral) Strong Funeral Home for mass| home Thursday at 8 p.m.) in St. John's Ukrainian Greek | | Orthodox Church at 9.30 a.m.| HUNGERFORD, Ivy Katherine Dec. 24. Interment will be in| Entered into rest in the Oshawa eee Oshawa Union Cemetery, Rev. day, December 70, : fey uberis taneeine beloved wife of R. Panzenko will conduct the Lewis C.. Hungerford, hp of . "ee mass. | HOOD'S and Eric, sister of Mrs. O. G. Wagar) 4 : | (Ethel), Mrs. Thomas Anderson (Edna),| Prayers will be said at the| bur Kingston, all of Oshawa, and) funeral home at 8 p.m. Thurs- : iB bs eg ie P | Designer Edwarn Mann of Charles Kingston of Kansas City, Mis-) day souril, daughter of Mrs. Louise Kingston,| J* England: has introduced a range of hats inspired by Oshawa; in her 66th year. Resting at 'he) Armstrong Funeral Home,- Oshawa with The American gangster era of the 1930's. From left: a funeral service in the chapel Thursday, cotton slouch hat, in emerald DEATHS MYDAN, Julia Entered Into rest in the Oshawa Genera Hospital on Tuesday, December 21, 1965, Julla Uchanski, widow of Harry jan} 'and mother of Mrs. Mike Ritzie (Nellie), in her 74th year. Resting at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for service on Fri- day, December 24, at 9 a.m., then Mass JAMES VILLA, SR. The death occurred, Dec. 21, at the family residence, RR 2, VILLA, James Sr. Bowmanville, following a Entered into rest in the family residence| lengthy sickness, of James Villa, (11th Line, RR 2, Bowmanville) 07 Tues-| Sr, He was in his 73rd year. | day, December 21, 1965, James villa, be-| A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Michael Neaettag? (Lucille), Wilfred,; Antonio Villa, the deceased was/| December 23, at 2 p.m, Interment Osh. BOWLING loved husband of Mary Carboi, father of} . h- . | } awe, and Frank of New Wetertord, Nova| DOFn Aug. 16, 1893, at Celano,| _ SHERIFF'S TAILORING LaDies Scotia, in his 73rd year. Resting at the'Italy. He was married at New) 700 Fegnves nf taking four. splints Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with) weo¢ Ties ke 20.| 'om the Lollipops, have moved into firs Requiem High Mass in St. Gertrude's| Waterford, Nova Scotia, in 1920.|piace with 18 points Church, Thursday, December 23 at 9 a.m A resident of Canada for 58 iia th Petlgseil ang Cracker: Jacks are | years, Mr. Villa had lived in this|comes Smarties 9, Interment Resurrection Cemetery. (Pray Kit-Kats 8 and Lolli ers at the Funeral Home Wednesday et A Fe 7 1% years. Previously |pops 7 area for 2% year fe YT Carolvh Gilbert had the only 600 plus 7. p.m.) N , he worked as a coal miner in|totai for the week, bowling a 63). (273) iCape Breton. He attended St,| 200 Scores -- Maria Upton 247, Millie ' . 3, {Bawks 231, 201, Joan. Smith 731, A Gertrude's Roman Catholic! patoe 216, irene Kehoe 215, 208, Church |Burroughs 212, Pauline Vincent 210, Mick yr j yiy » his |ey. Weroski 210, Jane McCrsm 210, Dor Mr. Villa is survived by his}2%, 'Wickens 207, Ruth Crawterd. 264 and wife, the former Mary Carbol; |Doreen McCartney 203. a daughter, Mrs. Michael Near-| Lemon League -- Donna Burroughs 97 ing (Lucille) of Oshawa and five |J°yc# Duncan 90 and Janice H " wish you all a very Merry Christ sons, Wilfred, Arthur, Everlasting Memorializotion is almost possible with the MATTHEWS BRONZE MARKER that we supply and instoll; Please cal! MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK 723-2633 LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements ond floral arrangements for all eccasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Charles mas and a Happy New Year _._.|and Lawrence, of Oshawa and! Frank of New Waterford, Nova; pownTown INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Scotia. Standings --~ Georges TV Towers 42952 Also surviving are two sisters) I%,Mc.svatin foe! 47.4; White Stra in Italy, two sisters in Argen-| 4058411; Scotts Chicken Villa 42380-9; | j , Oshawa Auto Trim 40818-9; Hambly Block |tina and a brother in Italy; 16 | tizen8; Doves Fine 415687 and Woodcary. grandchildren and one great-|ers 4339-4 é 800 -- G grandchild. 700 -- D. Stata 717, R The deceased is at the Arm- y' wastronia 706. strong Funeral Home for Re- Poe demanhd Msstronie oe R. Smith als EN Hae 5 rslul é quiem High Mass in St. Ger-|3;, *"s!\'s re See |trude's Church at 9 a.m. Dec.| Lemon League -- Hurray. No Visitors Gwilliams 806 Smith 763 and sessile beyond hie, yet within reach of all. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM MeCABE -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Catherine McCabe, who passed away, December 22, 1957, --Lovingly remembered by son Vincent and daughter-in-law Erna MeCABE -- In loving memory of @ dear mother, Catherine McCabe, who passed way December 22, 1957 G iaggd remembered by Manson and fam-' worried when she heard that!4 | n urkey Roll Winners -- ¢€. Burgess,| |rection Cemetery. Rev Cheer Winners -- N. E. Scott, W. Apple- CHOSE CHOICES from all your executive. appears in a farce at one the- (243, 256); Nelson Wilson 664 (280, 211); High Singles -- MacMcDonald 232, 218 ATHERTON, England (CP)-- |207, 205, 'Gord Johnston 206, 206, Hanry ianne Noden 94, 92, Peggy Pacey 94,| We lost a dad with a heart of Sold: | jor Terence King sent her the Bails 6%, Lucky Strikes 6, Blue Birds 6 Steve One of the best dads the world con- Smith, MacMcDonald, Bill Smith, John}. Hammond, L. Schram, A. Greene, N.| Myers will sing the mass. | Ch ton, J. Vasko, R. Cooney, B. Steves, H. LEICESTER, England (CP) |George Haines 654 (213, 205, 236); t wie jatre and her father Betty McDonald 216, Garry Perry 216, Elizabeth Pinkethmann w as) uiette 204, Sue Smith 202, Vi Brown 201,| 7 ; de to diet, |b many were being made to diet, | pon wiia 94, Rudy Roznick 92 and Mor Who was more to us than weaith untol ' Dy regiment's menu and: promised °%4,,PousHeads 6. tained Pye, Dianne Noden-and-Robert-Page eee ee Hughes 90.|1 ~ 11883. According to old records, he fire that year started in Ruddy's Hotel. It spread to a house owned by Lewis Mc- '|Lean and to a large building occupied by Curts and Hender- ')son grocers and flour and feed | merchants. The flames ignited and de- stroyed another hotel, the Walker House and John Dies- |field's adjoining jewelry store. MANY BUILDINGS Also destroyed was the Blong Block, containing a hotel, the Brunswich House, }operated by Jonathan Blong, and the Laing and Meharry hardware and the A. J. Davis | drug store. The fire was completely out of control. The only firefighting equipment was a small hand-! operated fire engine bought in Toronto. The fire was finally halted from spreading when stables were dynamited between the| é sie Of. HOODS and navy patchwork called "Long Leg Diamonds"; a | grey and white dog-tooth check called 'Dillinger'; and a white gabardine with Ce HOTEL DESTROYED |ONE STORE LEFT The hotel was soon a mass of} On the south side. of | flames. Buildings destroyed to/street, the fire erided when it thé east of the hotel included|reached the store of William Neil Sinclair's liquor store;}Tummonds, This was the only the Corrigan and Campbell!downtown store not destroyed. general store and overhead| Buildings destroyed in these dental office of Dr. J. A. Mur-|sections included John Rolph's ray; Laing and Meharry's|harness shop; John Nott and hardware; John Pearce's tailor/Son furniture store; Robin- |shop; the Aaron Ross generaljson's barber shop; Bewell's| the | @* Canada's furry little Arc- tic owl, Ookpik, has taken on a new look. He's now on shaggy fur slippers for OOKPIK GETS UNDERFOOT youngsters, The slippers are pink and have rolling black eyes. On the left is a Cana- dian sealskin moccasin with bright beading on the vamp |store and overhead office of|implement shop; Archie Camp- David Adams, insurance; the|bell's grocery, Thomas Cour- |Ontario Bank; Marshall's gro-|tice's harness shop; the post cery and liquor store; and B.| office; William Brock's general F. Ackerman's harness shop. store; Brown and Currie's gen- The Ackerman firm movedjeral store; a flour and feed to Peterborough some yearsjstore operated by Curts and later and built a large factory|Henderson; Andy Reynold's | at the northwest corner of|blacksmith shop and several) George and Dalhousie Sts. and/houses: Holt and Kennedy's | remained in business there! grist mill; and-a marble works. | many years Flames destroyed the home| Stores' destroyed west Ofj/of James Leonard and his| McQuay's Hotel, where the! photo studio and also destroyed fire started, included S. E./, millinery store in the same Allison's drug store; William | puilding. Hiscox's bakery; Tom Rush's | aint "tote North School RESULTS G.M. NICKLE PLATE We have five with the big seven this Hyper' they are D. Bailey 780 (305), ¢ ockart 743, P, Traynor 717, M. Cob 1 ? 715, G. Mathieu 706. eget By STUART LAKE | 600 Games -- M. Carl 675, G. Pappas F 658, (306), J. Jackson 640, L. Raby 630/ OTTAWA (CP) --As in the and E, Behm 604 oe hi 200 Games -- W. Weroski 248, K, Shob-|Past, hundreds of school chil- brook 307, 2d Shetes 210, R. Vanidren in Northern Canada will eer ' levenson 204, D. Owens] on, j "hris " ray fr 223, G, Fitches 257, D. Wilson 270, 200 ha oe Christmas away from and J. Catten 226 eir homes. iMerrieot wR kk About 1,400 children now live Kuipers 96 in pupil residences through the Team standings and Points Taken --|eo' ren j suc -ent 1 Mixers 14 (4), Polishers 14 (0), Rackers|ScH00! oe h . ow. (3), Shiners 9 (0), Platers 6 (4) and} Communities as Inuvik, Yell ow- aed jknife, Fort Smith, Fort Simp- TOWN - COUNTRY LaDiES' League|SOn, all in the Northwest Ter- aiilah, Triples =, Jackie Legere 641 (232, ritories, and Churchill, Man. 226); Beverly Nicholls 624 (233, 216); Eliz- . me abeth Hutcheson 616 (252); Betty Varga| Chartered aircraft brought 613 (221, 206); Earline Keeler 613 (239);|the pupils, who range from six Audrey Hepburn 593 (243, 206); Barbara re n ce Minaret 572 (221); Diane Roach $71 (213);|Sears tO the high school ages, Irene Brabin 570 (206); Jean Gaskell 567\from scattered outposts in the} (210); Mary DePratto 559 253); Dorothy| Northwest Territories into the Brabin 552 (215); Eleanor Vaillancourt|,\-- s : oe 542 (227); Dona Pascoe 541 (202); Jeanjlarger centres. Distance and rule out flying them Essex 534 (214); Gladys Reazin 529 (223);| weather Joan Anthony 521 (217); Eleanor Worona ie 510; Betty Guscott 507 and Marilyn Ban-| back home for holidays. as od ' a : But Christmas is - celebrated 9! ingles -- Miraiam Price 217 and! ..; j Fern Buchler 210. "| with gusto in the hostels. Seven Lemon League -- Gall MacDonald 92,/0f the larger residences are op- pee Chasctewpk! 91 and Carol McLean/ erated for the northern affairs The first section was won by the Mus-|department by either Roman tangs with 37 points. The others were Fal-/Catholic nuns or Anglican mis:| cons 33, Wildcats 32, Valiants 26, Stingrays| : em 26, Corvettes 26. Don't forget the chicken|Sionaries. The only other two roll Thursday. are staffed by civil servants. | Special parties are held in jthe hostels complete with Christmas trees, gifts and con- cates were Isabell Hubbell, Betty Jollow,| : . : Ruth 'Pugh, Laura' Colllins," Phuins|certs. The hostels pick up the Mounce, Agnes Pearson, Norma Scott,itab, with help in some cases May Jones, Joan Belfry, Dariene Wilson 2 Myrtle Stephens, Doris Ball, June Chese-|from the communities borough, Dorothy Bentley, Mary irie,| Ellen Burrus, Darlene Armstrong: Betty CLING TO OLD CUSTOMS Matthews, Ev Campbell, Eleanor Ander-| son, Dolly Cavanaugh, Belly Pearse, gi Fe igen sean atte cat be 200 Scores were -- Myrtle Walte 273,/ "bs eed Hares ' : eink Gall 29, Bilin Burris Shc ev| ture Christmas in many Arctic Campbell 224, Nancy Vickers 212 and| Settlements where the ways of Joan Taylor 211 We would like to wish everyone a happy holiday season ifully adopted S.- Pols 72, 87,D. R. McCaffery 97 and G.! Tankers 5 NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES LEAGUE We had a week of social bowling this week and the winners of the gift certifi- Bracey and Bea Kelky. Miss Home At Christmas the white man have yet to be| ~|FEW STORES LEFT 's By this time, there were only| Ch ld ja few stores left and they soon| 1 ren | burned. They were the W. T.| {Parrish hardware; Brown and| |Currie's store; the Charles and} |William Jones 'general store; | jand W. H. McCaw's jewelry} istore. | Anglican and Roman Catholic; Shortly after the disaster, a missions will be filled to capac-| Public meeting was held to ity and the RCAF has done its|Plan re-building. A bylaw was| annual share to make the sea-jPassed forbidding the erection| son brighter by flying mail,|Of wood buildings in the business Christmas trees and food to re-| section mote settlements. Carpenters, bricklayers and Kohviashookvik--the Eskimo|*'her workmen from many name for Christmas -- will be|27e28 began the work of re-| celebrated in various ways in| building and in less than a year, | the North. : the new business section had/| The southern ways will pre-|taken form. vail in the more populated cen-| tres such as Yellowknife, Fort} Smith and Inuvik. 2N But at Coral Harbour, SM LcE CK oar Seta tae miles north of Winnipeg, the/nany has: to learn deaf-and- few whites will join with the| dumb sign language. One of the} Si ames lest vousae | arts In a new production $8 a ; i" cage deaf mute. visiting and the ever - popular dog races. | At Pelly Bay, north of the} BROTHERS JOIN UP | Arctic Circle, Eskimos will} BULFORD, England (CP)--A} gather before Christmas to put/survey of the 600 men of the) up a large snowhouse. Here,|First Battalion, Royal Ulster families from miles around will|Rifles, found there are 19 sets gather Christmas Eve. to eat the|of brothers, including twins and Yuletide meal, swap Stories,|triplets. The commander of this ACT IN MIME 'hear midnight mass and then| Wiltshire barracks says the unit dance to drums until exhausted. 'is called "'the family regiment." By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)--It was Christmas Eve in the suburbs. "Tell us a story, gramps," asked one of the little tots. "Grandma, you tell us a story." "Well, all right," said grandmother. "Would you like fashioned to hear an old Christmas story?" "Oh, yes. Goody goody!" "Well, I'll tell you how they used to celebrate at the office in the old days before your grandfather retired," said grandmother. "Somebody put gin in the water cooler early in the morning of Christmas Eve, but the party usually didn't get going until they all came back after a three-hour lunch. "The men gathered around the office Christmas tree and sang carols. Then they sang old war songs, and started drinking out of bottles, "After that, somebody hung up a bit of mistletoe, and then all the office wolves be- gan chasing all the pretty girls around the room." "How did wolves get in- vited to the party, grandma?" asked one of the little tots. "Oh, all the offices had wolves in those days, didn't they?"' replied grandma, iook- ing at grandpa. Grandpa looked the other way. TELL OFF BOSS "By quitting time nobody YULE PARTIES OF YESTERDAY HAD PLENTY OF VIM, VIGOR , wanted to leave," grandma continued. "Some men were leaning out the window whis- tling at girls on the Street, below. Others were telling the boss to go fly a kite. And still others were leaping from desk to desk like goats. "Sometimes the party went on for hours and hours. Now and then a fight would break out and they'd have to call the cops. At one of the parties a man who lived in Brooklyn disappeared and woke up seven days later in Berlin. "I remember one year when grandpa didn't arrive until 3 a.m., and then he attacked our Christmas tree. He thought it was a mugger." "T tripped on the rug, and just happened to knock the tre down," said grandpa lamely. "Those old-fashioned Christ- mas parties don't sound like fun, grandma,"' said one of the little tots. "They sound awful, Do they have office parties like that any more?" "Well, not so many since your grandfather retired," an- swered grandma. After Grandma and grandpa had tucked them into bed, kissing them and left, one of the little tots said: "Do you think that was a true story grandma told us?" "I don't know," said the other little tot. '"That's the trouble with grownups --you never know when to believe them." OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS O'Reilly, J. Petyko, R. Pedwerbecki, Mac j McPherson, D. Ambroa, C. Gwilliams, D. Prayers will be held at the! smith, . Smith. Two tied HT WH R. Ver funeral home at 7.30 p.m. today. |sivis. V. Mastronia Three . tied on | Kalnitsky, A, Briniow, R. McCartney, C | Smith and T. Trannahiia, | Local theatre - goers have a SUNDAY NIGHT LEAGUE choice of Choices this Christ-| pon witson 763 (216, 290, 257): Steve Frank | Kelemen 638 (225, 226); Ron McKeegan : 832 (250, 228); Bill Smith 629 (200, 260) Choice in a musical at the ,) other. June Hill 212, Joyce Taylor 212, Darlene eorge Smith 201, Ted Smith 201, Bob| ill 200. Lemon League -- Nina Wilson MONAGHAN In memory of @ loving 7 . ' Ruff 90. father whom God called to be with Him|S0 She wrote to her son Tom Naan Wattles -- ieliniacs 1H Without farewell he fel! asleep, Turkey Winners -- Don Wilson, Wan only memories for us to keep./her son would get his fair share. Roznicks Barb Smith, surenne" ~tovingly-remembered "and-satity- missed by daughter Theresa, son-in-law Ton |23. Interment will be in Resur-|Nice folng Fellows! George TV roll off. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. mas. Actress Elizabeth Choice | Roznick 754 (330, 236); Mel McKinnon 692 id Barb Smith 610 (230) , 7 } MAJOR CONSOLED MUM Rines 210, Frank Hill 208, Mural Romane British soldiers stationed in Ger-|9% Connie Gillette 98, Rex Gillette 96,| en December 22, 1959 my's commanding officer. Ma-ti1s"11, GoGo 8, Screw Balle 4, odd We have lost, but God has gained George Smith. Pearl McKeeaan BRING BACK PAGEANTRY sons William and George TURNER -- In loving memory of dear father and grandfather, Henry Turner, who years ago, December 22, 196) As we loved you -- So we miss you in our memory you are dear Ever remembered by daughters, Onda and Shirley and families. GRANTHAM, England (CP)-- DAILY 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. EXCEPT SUNDAY George passed away four The Lincoln cycle of Mystery Plays, last performed more than 400 years ago, is to be re- vived at this Lincolnshire town in 1966. The series of biblical plays used to be performed an- nually by trade guilds outside Lincoln Cathedral, but the tra- dition died out during the Re- formation. PRAYS FOR LONG DEAD CARD OF THANKS LONG MARSTON, England (CP)--Rev. A. -C. A. Smith,} BENNETT -- | would like fo. thank al! my friends, neighbors, relatives for flow. ers, visits, gifts and cards, while a p: tient In Oshawa General Hospital. A sne. cial "Thank you" to Dr. Shaw mas and Happy New Year' Mr. an . Grant Benne' STOLE TO DESERT TEMPIO PAUSANIA, Germans and an in which they were serving. n and) we both wish you all "A Merry Christ- Sar- dinia (AP)--A party of three Austrian crash-landed here in a light air- craft. They said they had stolen it in Ajaccio, Corsica, to-escape from.the French Foreign Legion, vicar of this Yorkshire village, wants more peoplesto take an interest in the English Civil War a- Roundheads. He plans to hold an annual service and a series of lectures on the 1644 battle- field of Marston Moor. NEEDS NO HELPER H AYLESBURY, England (CP) The Santa Claus at a store in this Buckinghamshire town is not even old enough to get mar- tied. John Boddington, 16, has the job--"the youngest and the best Santa we have ever had," the store manager says tt? between the Cavaliers and the |r HARMAN PARK LEAGUE Congratulations to the turkey roll hid den score winners -- Team 1: Neal Brink man, Team 2, Louise Korni¢, Team 2 Eleanor Rukaruck, Team 4, Mary Carey Team 5, Jim Meinichuk, Team 6, Pete Gow, Team 7, Jack Ruckaruck and Team| » Theima Gow. Ladies' high single chuk 333 and Men's high single Taylor 308 Ladies' high triple -- Norma Melnichuk 722 (333, 208, 181) and Men's high triple --_John Gow St. 627 (279, 134, 214) Six hundred and over --~ D. Rukaruck 619 (179, 278, 162); Theresa Patterson 762 (204, 210, 288) and Jim Montpetit 608 (236, 182, 190) Two Hundred and Over --- $, Plume 212, Pam Gow 227, J. Rukaruck 215, Pear! Montpetit 242, B. Melnichuk 201, M.| Brown 235, Gladwyn MacLean 214, E.| Rukaruck 221, 1. Craddock 208, F. Stans-| wry 243, Pam Montpetit 225, M, 3osley 207, J. Meinichuk 250, L. Plume 203, P Johnston 201 and G, Denauit 209 Only three Lemons this week! Points -- Hot Bums 5, Lucky Strikes 2 Lemons 5, Moonlighters 2; Curves 5, The Lovers 2; The Sexy Set 5, Misfits 2. Norma Mein -- Bill TOURNAMENTS SET QUEBEC (CP) Seventy- elght hockey teams, including} one from Mexico and another} from the Northwest Territories, | | will participate in the annual! "ae | international peewee h tl KARIBA This is the Kariba dam on the border between Rhode- sia and Zambia. The dam is # DAM: A jointly administered. A highly - placed Rhodesian source says the dam will be BORDER PROBLE ae, , 4 'ournament here Feb. 1110. | MUSEUM QUILT | ; By ALICE BROOKS | Now, at last, you can repro-| duce this cherished museum) quilt to treasure always "Delectable Mountains"! -- easy-to-piece 5 - patch quilt.! Center is quilted. Original tern pieces, chart *™ for each pattern (no stamps, | please) to Alice Brooks, care of| Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size Needlecraft} 16 requires 3 yards 45-inch fab- Dept., 60 Front Street West, To-| ric =| The Oshawa Times, ronto 1, Ontario. Ontario resi-} Boe add. ic sales tax é plainty TER Ss) NAME bt GIANT 1966 Needlecraft Cat-| | alog stars knit, crochet -- many | more needlecraft designs. Three ree patterns printed in catalog end 25c. it NEW! 12 Collectors Quilt Pat-| Toronto 1, Ontario. terns for you in color, with| quilting motifs ever collected from M destroyed if British invade Rhodesia, seum Quilt Book No. 1 | Quilt Book No, 1 -- sixteen com-| f (plete patterns. 60c, troops injin between, Smithsonian. Pattern 7324: pat-| smaller by a demi-sash. Choose | daytime cottans or wool, sinu- THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins)! ous late-day silks Print| (no NUMBER, | pattern 2c sales tax NAME NUMBER care of The Oshawa Times, Pat- Finest patterns| Send famous| Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. 350 museums, Send 60c for new. Mu-| design views Deluxe} glamor styles TOP OF LIST By ANNE ADAMS | Curved bodice, gliding skirt--} a waistline made Printed Pattern 4632: Misses' FIFTY-CENTS (50c) in coins stamps, please) for each Ontario residents add Print plainly. SIZE, \DDRESS, STYLE Send order to ANNE ADAMS, | ern Dept.,, 60. Front Street West, Y BE ALERT to What's New! for excitement - packed = school, career Plus coupon for choose it from ree pattern -- | Catalog, 50e, WHYTE'S HAM 11 FEARMAN'S Polish Sausage of Fancy ICED FEARMAN'S BOLOGNA 33: MEAT. LOAF DINNER Creamy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Vegetables Hot Roll & Butter a oe DON UTS 65: | 1.00». 98: ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY BETWEEN OSHAWA and WHITBY K-Mart Delicious FRUIT CAKE BAKERS DOZ.