The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

lag. Events at weeks shape. three hy ed pear good, running Apply 1457 Oxford Street, is PONTIAC LAURENTIAN V8, stan- radio, 'action, washers, Nie As) condition, Must sell efter 5 p.m. 4 PLY! motor tires, Call. 728-7812. o ] 31--Compect Cars for Sale ZOLTAN AND NICK'S Your Authorized Datsun and Fiat Dealer Specializing in Volkswagen Repair and Service 160 Simcoe South 728-0051 ALICTION SALF 106 ELGIN ST. E. OCT. 1 at 2 P.M. Property Of GEORGE E. AINSWORTH Desk, ironing board, new; dresser drawers, with mirror; table four chairs, hardwood (white & gold); colonial chair and footstool; lamps, lamp- table; coffee. table, dishes; pots and pans, hot plates; electric heater; 39' bedspring with steel legs; two kitchen garbage cans; dish drain boards; 15" speaker; suede saw, other tools; rug and scatter mats; old fashined Victrola (working) 2 pocket watches: 40' Moffat range: 36" McLary range: 10 cu: ft. refrigerator like mew: 40" stove: day bed: studio couch 1 chair to match, also 6-7 odd chairs: watchmian's light, battery good: single wardrobe. Other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. E, J, Pomery auctioneer. George E. Ainsworth, clerk, SABYAN MOTOR SALES LTD. Volkswagen Sales and Service New and Used Cars 334 RITSON RD, §, 723-3461 Open Evenings % VOLVO & PEUGOT % MERCEDES BENZ General Repair ond Auto-Electric Service Jake and Bill's Garage 449 Ritson Rd. South Oshawa 728-0921 "#4 VAURHALL Viva Deluxe model, Good poring 'reasonable price. Telephone oe AOE "condition. Te AUCTION SALE property of -Mr, Jim Tande- chuck, 358 Poplar Ave., Oshawa. Saturday, Oct. 1 at 12:30 m electric stove, . refrigerator, washing machine, T.V. tables and stools, beds, humidifier, office equipment, linen, kit- chen suite, telephone desk, chesterfield, Polo set, dishes, lamps, tools, many more ar- ticles too numerous to men- tion, Terms cash. No reserve, Myles King veuctioneer 725-3039 725-7829 ater 6 isa "MOA" oy 7 Cg a conditien, hardtop, Phone 723- ag tires, eater 1» automat Seta A ah a ro 8 mm. 143 Brock street South, 1968 tl, low mileage, condition, peohregien aason 728-4134 5.30 p.m. 1964 MGB, seat belts, redio, windshield 'washers, excellent condition throughout. Best offer, Telephone 728-7547. 32---Trucks for Sale a 6 OMS (model Fhe five-ton, long sohinetien haw and Bay ha Va "engine, 18,000 pour end, D.P. izle, five-speed. Clarke tron: very Gen snow tires. quick = sale, AUCTION SALE AT Stirtevant's Auction Hall THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 ot 7.30 p.m. (R A) Bedi suite, recliner choir, bunk beds, sewing machine, 3 piece chesterfield suite, electric 3039. one --tnsian. Ww 90. 19 oly tires. Best offer. Telaphonie 723-5307, 11 - 4pm. 19 VOLKSWAGEN van, new motor end fires, body rusted. $175. 16 Ritson Rd. S, "$6 CHEV. half-ton. o condition. Telephone "| 668-2810 8 e's ee ALUMINUM step van, for at or tr for wagon or pickup. Telephone tg 33-----Automobiles Wanted AUCTION SALE of 75 head of Holstein Cat- tle, fresh cows, -springers, 1 and 2 yr. old heifers, heifer calves, good line of farm im- plements, milkkeeper milk cooler 30 can size, 10,000 bales mixed hay, 1,000 bales oat strow, 1,500 bu, Rodney oats, the property of Jas. Behan, 1% miles North of exit "82' on Highway '401', at Cobourg, on Thursday, October 6th at 12 o'clock. Murray C. Noble, Auctioneer, CARS WANTED Sell your used car to "Ted" Talk "Cash to the New TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 mileage. Call after 5 p.m. only. 725-8233. TAKESHORS AUTO WRECKERS want 20 W WANTED -- oo & -- y SHAW AU sate WRECKING Co, wr Street East, Tsai OSHAWA AU Auto PARTS -- Wanted cars 1175 Nelson Street. Telephone 725-2162. 34--<Automobile Repair Brooklin Phone 655-3653 @ Motor Rebuilding @ Pinfitting @ Resleeving @ Automatic Transmission Service TRANSMISSION Buying A New Car? Car Dealer and "Save". SMALL CAR WANTED, 4 cylinder, low cars. tor wrecking, nee orice peld fentworth &. com & bought, rts for sale, iron and met: laaiets waht. 89 Bloor for wrecking. Tires and parts for sale. FRED STONE @ Cylinder Reboring @ Crankshaft and Valve missions are enna. Meme go gg IR Trane our et re 1038 33--Lowt aa 7 LOST -- In Bowmanville arena, silver colored wristwatch, and waliet with personal papers. Reward. Telephone James 725-9704 or Bowman- ville Police. FouND -- IN Whi thy, Delge male kitten, Peel Street; also all 'anne' ferale kitten, Port Whitby, Slamese female, probably sprayed. These are all fine cats in need af homes before _Winter sets in, 668-2576, LOST -- in Bowmanville arena, sliver colored Wittnauer wristwatch, and waliet with personal papers, Reward. Telephone dames MacDonaid 725-9704 or Bowman ville Police, LOST -- in Whitby Plaza, Friday night, | small orange striped female cat, with sprinkling of black and white. Telephone! 668-2576 or 668-3672. 38--Coming Events JAYCEES BINGO Admission 50c Two Jackpots 53 and 58 AALICT "MO Wil UY $500. IN.50 NOS, or LESS $200. In announced Nos. $25 Consolation Prize $10. per line both games $175. Jackpot $20 per line. $75 full card. 20 Regular $20 games pay double in 17 Nos. or less. OIC VINL ae IN 'THE MATTER OF THE| ESTATE OF JOHN. EARL} TUMMONDS, LATE OF THE) VILLAGE OF PORT PERRY, | IN THE COUNTY OF | ONTARIO, GENTLEMAN, | DECEASED. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the Estate of John Earl Tummonds, late of the village of Port Perry in the County of Ontario, who died on or about the eight day of September, A.D. 1966, are hereby notified to send full particulars to the undersigned on or before the first day of October, A.D. 1966, after which date the Estate will be distributed' with regard only to claims of which the under- signed shalf then have hod notice DATED at Oshawe this | 4th doy of September A.D.. 1966. INEZ AGATHA RIEGLE, By her Solicitor, JOSEPH P. MANGAN, Q.C., 14% nage oe East, Oshewa, Ontarie, | e $30 games Eorly pied Game 7:45 P.M. EXTRA PRIZES Every Thursday at the Jubilee Pavilion BUSES LEAVING FOUR CORNERS at 7:00 | and 7:15 P.M And Returning after Bingo Children under 16 not admitted MAMMOTH Rummage' Sale Ri., SEPT. 30th ot the U.A.W. HALL 1:30 to 5 P.M, sponsored by Golden Jubilee Chepter |ODE | Monster! =z SUNNYSIDE Be Moreton BINGO Twy INCKrVie 57 and 59 $500. IN 52 NOS. OR LESS. $200. In anounced Nos. $25 Consolation Prize $10 per line both games $150 Jackpot $20 PER LINE $50 FULL CARD $800. REGULAR ae $20 PER GAM $40 IN 17 NOS. oR LESS $150. SPECIAL GAMES $50. DOOR PRIZES EARLY BIRD GAME AT 7:45 ADMISSION: $1.00 Every Thursday RED BARN BUSES LEAVING FOUR CORNERS AT 7:00 AND 7:30 P.M. Children Under 16 not admitted | KINSMEN BRING THIS SPECIAL 12 PRICE PASS TO THE Friday, Sept. 7 ber that fp fn sie ep DEATHS. PINE, Peter Donat Petor jks tact i 1 10 8 yi i be held at the funeral home a7 pam - SMITH, eterna 43. MeMill a pore We, 1 sennie MA ih is 7 Anderson Fi Bors saree wei el ha Kindness be' Price, yet within en of all ; GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM REID -- In loving momory of a dear Me al Bf neies who passed away and kind in aif his way: and just to the end of vale deys. Ind in' heart and ag "towing Upright Sincere and What a beautiful .wmemory he behind. Always remembered by Jimmy, LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral 'arrangements ond floral arrangements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 A LASTING 'TRIBUTE For Permanence and dignity we suggest MOUNT &AWN MEMORIAL. PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For caurteous advice please visit the Park Office. 723-20533 CARD OF THANKS Kinsmen Super Car BINGO AT THE PETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE OVER $7,700 IN PRIZES INCLUDING New 1966 specified Car from | danlar af vous choice ar $2.2 | 000 Cash £1.000 Hi-lo Game $600 Small Snowball HOWARD -- We would like to thank our friends, relatives, neighbors, Dr, G. W. Lindsay, nursels of Oshawa General Hospital, Rev, W, J. $, McClure, Torinto Funeral Chapel, Grawps 4 and 5, Presby- terian Women's Association, for their kindness and sympaitihy during our recent | bereavement. | Preston Howard and family, To the nurses and staff of 2A and éth floor of Oshawa General Hospital; to Doctors McKinney, Smith, and Shaw; who sent cards during my hus- band's Iliness and cieath; fo t | can- not reach son@ily; the Pereman's Community for heir beautiful floral arrangement; to alll who sent sympathy cards and in any way helped to allevi- ate my grief, please accept my heart- felt thanks, --Harel 1, Scott, | Obi T WARES (50 nos.) $1,300 Big Snowball (55 nos.) $600 regular games. $450 Special gomes Don't forget to buy the econ- omy pack for value and save money. Plus 4 Early Bird Games (Shore the Wealth) at 7;30 MANY FREE and VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES KINSMEN LIONS BINGO TO-NIGHT Early Bird Game 7:45 JACKPOT Nos. 52 & 58 ONE MUST GO Bus leaving King ond Simcoe Sts, 7 and 7:15 p.m, Every Wednesday Jubilee Pavilion All proceeds to charity See Tues. Ad WANT FUN ? Join a MODERN SQUARE DANCE CLUB Beginers and Intermediates INTRODUCTORY NIGHT WED., SEPT. 28 at 8 P.M. | Oshawa Tennis Club | Ritson Rd N. at Hillcroft | Couples and Singles Welcomed _ -- ATTENTION -- Korean Veterans | If you are interested in | forming a Korean Veter- an's Club write Bert Wil- | kins, Ceasarea, Ont., or Ed Bagley, 46 Scott St., RR3 Oshawa. BINGO, Bathe Park, 'Eulalie Ave. Thurs- day, 2 p.m. Euchre Saturday, 8 p.m. BIRTHS BOUCHER -- Emery and Alice (nee Richard) are. proud to ennounce the ar-| rival of @ new daughter, Donna Marie,| on Sunday, September 25, 1966 at Osh-| awa General Hospiptal. Many thanks to} Dr. McLean and to 4th floor staff COPP - Licyd and Matilde (nee Feb- rin!) are proud to announce the birth) of thelr daughter, weighing 7 ounds 1t4/ ounces, on Monday, September 24, 1966, / at Genera! Hospital. Thanks to Dr. Ross and 4th floor stetf @EOGE--Bruce and Elvire are Saal te announce the birth of their son, Brian | ne, on tember 25, 1964, weighing / 6 ounces, at the Oshawa Gen-| we Hospital. LAVIOLETTE John and Muriel (nee Urry) are happy to announce the birth of @ daughter, Annette, § ibs. 3 ozs. a the Oshawa General Hospital, on tember 27, 1946. Thanks te Dr. W, o" Y. 'Grant and fourth floor emt, | Sept. jeral FUNE(RAL OF MRS. H. \E. ROBINSON The memarial service for Mrs. Herbert E. Robinson, 826) Bessborough Ave., who died 24, at the Toronto Gen-| Hospital, in her 55th year, was held at the Arm- strong Funenal Home at 2 p.m., Sept, 27. The: service was very} largely attended. Following | the service, con- __.|ducted by Rev. Dr, H. A. Mel-) low, minister of Northminster United Church, cremation was at the Toronto _Crematorium. _| TOO MIANY TO COUNT There are about 7,100 islands in the Pliilippines group but they have never been accur- ately counted, -- Mayor's sBrain Child Would Keep Tabs OnCity Workers NEW YORK (AP)--New York! is consider ing acquiring a multi-| million dollar giant computer) that would let Mayor John V.| | Lindsay now just what any of| the city's 250.000 emnlovees was doing any time he pressed a few|' buttons, Skepticil and cay sive--offixsials have already la- belied it 'the monster." The rmechanical brain would| take years to install, Deputy; Mayor 'Timothy Costello said Monday, but its uses in solving} city praiblems would be limit- less. Amort other things, Costello | said, 'the monster" would pick) jemployees for promotion, point! the finger at an official whose |perforrmance was not up to par ; and order a halt to spending by some department whose budget jfunds were getting low. Concwivably, it could also tell) j--if asiked--how much any of-| ficial had. charged on an ex-| pense account for "entertain:| |ment.'" Despite all this, Castell 0} | added, "human beings would! jstill tdake the decisions." The deputy mayor who is also chief city administrator, was talkinjz to reporters at the first |meeting of the mayor's newly-) } appointed Operations Research} ; Council, The 17-member council |was wet up to advise the city |on using the latest management- sciemee techniques. IMPROVES OWN RECORD | MOSCOW (Reuters), -- Alexei Vakahonin, the Soviet Union's| Olym pic champion, Sunday "k proved his own world bantam-| weight weightlifting record with a jerk of 311% pounds. His pre-| lt | Vious record was 310% pout, TAKES TENNIS TITLE B4.RCELONA, Spain peel Spain's Andres Gimeno won the| workd's professional tennis title) Sunelay by beating Rod Laver of 4.ustralia in the final of the five-day tournament, 6-4, 10-8, 4, 46, 6- ne i =a to| refrigerated, HIGHWAY DEATH TOLL Although Prince Edward Island Jeads the provinces in the number of highway deaths per 100,000 tion, New Brunswick has: the worst record when num- ber of people killed on the highways is compared with the number of miles driven. The Atlantic provinces lead the rest of the country in highway deaths, both on a Figures are 1964, the last year'in which. the number of miles driven are available: --CP Newsmap Fisherman Gains From Automation VANCOUVER (CP) -- Auto- mation, often regarded as the arch-enemy of the working man, means big money, three-month! vacations and trips to Mexico for fisherman William /Kitzul of Vancouver. Fishing is a profession not noted generally for its high re- munefative potential, but it's a breeze for Mr. Kitzul, 47, He recently launched a $260,- 000 trawler, the Sharlene K, equipped with every electronic innovation beneficial to his pro- fession that he could. find. The big trawler is equipped with a unique control console, which allows one man to operate all trawling winches on the ship, an operation normally requir- ing four men. In the wheelhouse Mr. Kitzul installed an automatic pilot that will hold any pre-set course, a 48 - mile-range radar, depth sounder, sonar set for locating schools of fish, and loran finders able to pinpoint his position any- where in the Pacific Ocean, |JUST HOSE IT OUT The 200,000 - pound - capacity hold is completely insulated, and lined with seamless mastic cement, which allows it to be cleaned by simply hosing it out with water. Mr. Kitzul claims his hold is ithe finest afloat and will com- pletely eliminate spoilage for) periods up to 12 days. The Sharlene K also has the| {first enclosed forecastle in Van- | "The usual open deck aréa in front of the wheelhouse is an enclosed part of the all + steel hull, and is usable for storage instead of being wasted space, The Sharlene K carries a crew of seven, Mr. Kitzul, who has been fishing for 25 years, pays his men a percentage of the catch. "Fishing is an extremely good business -- if it's run like a business," he said. "It's so good I can afford to take three months off every year and va- cation in Hawaii, Mexico or California." He said the 139-ton vessel was built with the aid of a 50-per- |cent- of: cost federal subsidy, FIGHT WITH HANDS About 3,000 people in Britain belong: to. karate clubs, | "We are fomenting a revolu-| tion in the management of mu-| nicipal government,'"' Lindsay| told members. The city already has 44 com- iputers. which the officials call 'minor monsters" but these) brain took over. { --|his | Thesname means By TAMMY ARBUCKLE VIENTIANE, Laos (Reuters) Laotian neutrality, a key point in current U.S. policy in South- east' Asia, is under fire from right-wing politicians here as well as from some American military strategists. The United States since 1962 has given wholehearted public support to the neutralist Pre- mier Prince Souvanna Phouma, Privately, it has kept its Lad- tian military activity, princip- ally bombing of Communist supply lines, at the level the Laotian government is willing to permit, Prince Souvanna wants as much support.as he can get without causing strong North Vietnamese counter - measures. Observers say North Viet Nam also wants to maintain the neutrality of Laos. This, they say, enables North Vietnamese troops to infiltrate through Laos to South Viet Nam, obtain rice on the way and help the pro- Communist Pathet Lao forces in this country. Laos is expected to remain neutral as long as the Laotians and the two main combatants in Viet Nam feel it suits their interests, It will, however, continue to Neutralist Nation Comes Under Fire be a neutrality accompanied by the chatter of machine-guns, the cough of mortars and the thud of bombs in the valleys and mountains, LAOS SYMPATHETIC Observers here say that Laos is sympathetic to the United States, but if the government permits large numbers of American troops. to enter the country to attack North Vietna- mese supply routes to South Viet Nam, a devastating Com- munist 'riposte might follow. This, they fear, would escal- ate the civil war between the Laotian government and the Pathet Lao to Viet Nam propor: tions. Not all American military strategists are happy about Laotian neutrality. Their stand is that the U,S. should cut the the North Vietnamese president, which allegedly bring supplies for the Viet Cong through Laos from North to South Viet Nam. But U.S. officials here esti- mate it would require three American army divisions to cut the trails. They argue it is preferable to let the Commu- nists struggle with the handicap of an extended supply route. By JUHN BEST YASNAYA POLYANA, hussia (CP) Count 'Leo Tolstoy lies buried under tall, slender de- ciduous trees in-the depths of the estate where he was born and spent most of his life. Yasnaya Polyana attracts a good many Russians but rela- tively few foreigners, It is off the main tourist circuit, being located 125 miles south of Moscow, just outside the indus- trial city of Tula. Most of the foreign-tourist groups that visit Moscow in summer are not taken on the bumpy side trip to Yasnaya Polyana. In a way, it's appropriate that Russians should keep Tolstoy iprincipally to themselves, for writings expressed. more distinctively than perhaps any other the mood and the history jof the Russian people, Apart from the grave -- un- jmarked, according to his \Negae except for a gracefully simple burial mound--the centre jof interest on the estate is the |house where 'Tolstoy lived. He jspent 50 of his 83 years at |Yasnaya Polyana, the name | given both to the estate and a |nearby village where many of |the 300 persons who worked the estate lived. "clear mene: 2, |ADVISED THE POOR The house .whers-Telstey liveu is plain, and not large by 19th- |would be junked if the new |century standards, It breathes te These young girls show off three new winter fash- ions for Canadian misses. The wool plaid "bench warmer" at left sports an attached hood and fringed hem. The wool melton in the spirit of the chem man, from Russians Keep Count Tolstoy Principally To Themselves tanks tn aa Ait. jie sugiveo w woume that 8 ferent languages through its rooms and haiiways, to the "tree of the poor' just outside in the yard, a stately elm under which peasants used advice or a favor. The main room is dominated by two magnificent portraits of Tolstoy, one by Ivan Kramskoy done in 1873 and the other by Repin in 1887, Fourteen years make a big difference. In the Kramskoy portrait, Tolstoy is shown as a strong, quietly dominating fig- ure with a short beard running from ear to ear, and a pierc: ingly steady look in his eye. In the Repin, showing Tolstoy at 60, the eyes have mellowed and the face is thinner; the pervading sense is one of re- signation and a hint of suf- fering. And the beard has grown long, flowing and white. Between the two portraits of Tolstoy hangs one of his wife, Sofia Andreyevna, looking young and vivacious. Just inside the door hangs a painting of his maternal grand- father, Prince Nikolai Bol- konsky, the model for Prince Andrey Bolkonsky in War and Peace. There is.a portrait photograph of Tatiana Bers, Tolstoy's sister- in - law and prototype for Natasha Rostov in War and Peace; END AND BEGINNING In a study is the divan on which Tolstoy was born; on the wall a photograph of him taken } jin the last year of his life. In a low-vaulted room, War jjand Peace was conceived. Nearby is one in which Anna Karenina came to life. Not far from the house stands jja barn in which is preserved 'ithe carriage that took Tolstoy pe 'Mad' Plaids And A Military Miss. centre has a _ detachable plaid scarf hood, anchored by buttoned side belts, The coat of heather tweed at right has the military loos, with brass buttons and epau- letta, (CP Photo) | He has been manager of the An-| away from Yasnaya Polyana \|for the last time, Oct. 28, 1910, Ensnariled in family troubles, he _}was headed in the direction of } {Siberia "to live as the ordinary :}people of Russia live"--an idea that obsessed him all his life. Tolstoy caught pneumonia and 'jdied at a railway station not 'jlong after setting out. | }brought back to be buried under} He was the tall trees in a_heavilye forested part of the estate where it is semi-dark even in daytime, Four thousand grieving Rus- sians stood in the glades to watch his interment. Tolstoy's reputation as a li- jjterary luminary has survived {the Russian revolution intact. | |Soviet officials make much of the fact that he showed deep concern for the poor and. that 'the was excommunicated from the church. He has come out of the last 50 years much better, for ins-| tance, than Dostoyevsky, who is considered "old - fashioned," a term that apparently means there was too much religious j flavor in Dostoyevsky' s writing. } RIGNEY REHIRED ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)--Cali-|2 Ho Chi Minh trails, named after | ping to await Tolstoy to ask his | ber, fornia Angels announced Tues-/day: "Microvision," the world's first pocket-size television set was displayed for the first time at the recent 1966 Television and Radio Show TINY TELEVISION - at Earls Court in London, The set has a two-inch screen and weighs only 10% ounces, (CP Photo) igs ll in --- Tuesday's Wood- Ryd var Pg claim 5 Worthy Great Promise Fond Rouge, Moonlight Mambo, Ha- stien's Ranee, Viva ia Bell, ysienne also ren, Late soratoh: Ar- row Gal, Second--Pu olds, foated ie about mile Rol ~ (Boweut Time: 1:44 1-5, aPils 'du Nord, Tuder Soda Kid, Caribout also a-F. A, Sherman entry. Daily double: 77.30. Consolation double: Worthy Craft and Anite's Grand paid 8. 8.4, Third--Purse $2,500, - ee tte ards jaGrand J ore Helr, Orange ran, year: Sait" redon) 7% i | ive, Line Paes (Bowcut) 30 Time: 1:45 #5, Call The Preacher, Col. Saxon, Newsy BROADCASTER FIRED NEW YORK (AP)--Red Bar- a radio and television broadcaster for New York Yan- kees for the last 13 years, was fired by the American League team Monday, Barber, 58, said he was given the news in a breakfast meeting with Michael Burke, the new head of the Yan- kees and a former vice-presi- dent of CBS. The television net- ae Seon Marra) ated: longs. WOODBINE RESULTS Late scratch: Wee Bunty, Pourth-Purse $2,300, Arabi claiming S-year-olds end alee ran, 20} Cretaceou: i] 60) Ocean Pearl (Werry) Dark | (Gordon) Time: 1:11 WS. aTinds Ted, Lad, Ky. Quilt, New pe bo it 1:44 48, aWell To De, Fairmar, ren, Falcon Stable entry. Gxector: 22.70, Sixth--Purse $2,800, olds, 1) 1-16 miles. Ne Passez Pas (Gomez) nies Line (Barroby) tive, "mister, Famous Monarch, Bella Seventh_Purse besa aaah? Cosmic Grey (Bell) 410 4 Oye, wi gl 'Near AVN onic 3.10 Stey aaa" ae Carodena, Danish Dancer, pet ane also ran, Late scratch: > and éyear- 40 2.70 A 4.00 9.10 4.00 ho ey F000, Byron, claim Fret Beall eat te 1S Gracin ipo (boweuts" 3.40 Zeesekite, Dr. Bricker, Some Missile, fers. de Coeur, Top Cadet, Dixie Pety parents, Point Noire "also ran, Attendance 5.24, "Hlandle 976,402, work is the sole owner of the' team, . BND SPECIAL SERVICE for BRANTFORD. <ceMawac, Ovay wt TWO - PIECE By ALICE BROOKS Dress up a youngster for fall in fashionable "Poor Boy" Style knit sweater and skirt, Knit sweater in one piece from neck down. Easy to knit in ribbing of sport yarn. Pat. tern 7158: sweater, pleated skirt, sizes 2-4; 6-8; 10-12 incl. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft Dept:, 60 Front St. W., Toronto }1, Ont. Ontario residents add 2c. lsales tax. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, NAME, AD- DRESS. 210 MOST BEAUTIFUL NEEDLECRAFT DESIGNS in new 1967 Needlecraft Catalog! Knit, crochet fashions, afghans, quilts, embroidery, toys, gifts, Free Patterns. Send 25c. to- day manager Bill Rigney has been rehired for next season. gels since the team was created in the American League expan- | sion six years ago. j~-- complete patterns in color 12 remarkable heirloom quilts in Museum Quilt Book 2, Quilt- ing motifs. Send 60c, Send also for Quilt Book 1 ~ complete patterns, 600, 16 OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS FASHION SHIFT BY ANNE ADAMS SHIFT into high fashion gear -- sew this deeply collared shift in cotton knit, linen, Dacron, poplin with same or contrast eolor binding. Printed Pattern 4574: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 requires 354 yards 35-inch fabric, FIFTY CENTS (50¢e,) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3c. sales tax. Print, plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pat- tern Dept., 60 Front St. W., Toronto 1, Ont. FALL'S 130 BEST DESIGNS -- lively school, sport, career, glamor styles; all sizes, extra features in new Fall + Winter Pattern Catalog. Clip coupon in Catalog -- choose one free pattern, Send 500, eS ee ame ee ae a tear aaa a Yan