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38--Coming Events -- |, OF. axle, |. Clark ission, 10 x 20, 12 ply fires, Best offer, 'elephone 723-5387, 11 a.m. -- 4 p.m. ids INTERNATIONAL single oxie' dump ee A184, 153 wheel base, it, 18,500 rear axle, full air, 5 ea la Ry Kis "97 CHEVROLET, --J-ton wheels, 9 x 7 stock rack, new motor, new fires, $1,000 or best offer. 668-6745. Se Meerane i ie eae 7 5 ras, Ss, ----" winterized, $275 or best offer. 723- 5. ae eens "rare uo bos adie "Toe phone 1450. 3°---4utomebiles Wanted CARS. WANTED Buying A New Car? Sell your used car to "Ted" Talk "Cash' to the New Cor Dealer and "Save". TED CAMPIN MOTORS , 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 TAKESHORE AUTO WRECKERS wan' wraekina. Highest orices SHAW AUTO WRECKING CO." Cars bought, parts for sale, iron and metals bought, Bloor Street East, 725-2311. OSHAWA AUTO PARTS -- Wented cars o and marie for sale. Telephone 725-2162. for wrecking. No Telephone 728-4549. truck, duel WANTED -- Cars cha for towing. Land cars wanted. Tele- 34--Automobile Repeir TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS. Trans- missions sre our only business, 1038 Simcoe North. Phone 728-7339. Curling ANNANDALE COUNTRY CLUB PICKERING ® MEN FREE CURLING, Tues., Oct. 25, 7 p.m. BUSINESS GIRLS FREE CURLING, Wed., Oct. 26, 7 p.m. LADIES FREE CURLING, Thurs., afternoon Oct. 27, 1:30 p.m. Babysitting -- pro- vided. If you are interested in curl- ing come out and enjoy the free curling and meet our members. LEAGUE CURLING INVITED Telephone 942-3210 BIRTHS" DINGWALL -- Tom and Jennifer (nee Thomas are proud fo announce the ar- rival of a son, David Allan, weighing & pounds, 4 ounces, on October 14, 1966 at the Oshawa General Hospital. Thanks to Or, Anderson and fourth. floor staff, PARFITT-- and Sonia (nee Kozak), are announce the birth of + daughter, Holly Ann, Thursday October 20, » @ shawa General Hospital, 3 lbs., | oz, A sister for Ryan, _y thanks to Dr, Ross and nurses of 4F, Dennis appy DEATHS ASHTON, Agnes Sarah In felting. health) for some time at the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, October' 19, 1966, $s Sarah Reardon {of 810 Athol St., Whitby) beloved wife of William P. Ashton, dear mother of James Arthur of Toronto, loving grandmother of Norma Joy of London, sna ar sister of Mrs, F, Bullen (Lillian), M E, Savage (Edith), James, William ai Hubert England, Alfred of Whitby, In her 7ist year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby for service In the chapel on Saturday, October 22 at a.m. Interment St. John's: Cemetery + Whitby, minister the Rey. $. Arm gireng, Ladies Auxiliary of Branch 112 Royal Ci e es Thyrsaeay 81 fF pire nN Por | HOWARD, Lottie Viola At Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, | October 18, 1966, Lottie Mosier in her 67th lyear. Loving mother of Car! of Hamilton, jaiveri os scoicvitte, Staniev, Earl and |George all cf Oshawa; Mrs. Kruk Fay) lof Hamilton. Dear sister of Mrs, A. Farrar, (Nellie) of Frankfort, Mrs. F. Scott (Annie) of Belleville, Wilson of | Oshawa, Bill of Desoronto, and Lewis of | Oshawa. Mrs. Howard 1s resting at the |Gerrow Funeral Chapel, Oshawa, 390 | King St, W. with service in the chapel on |Friday, October 21 at 2 p.m. Interment | Union Cemetery. | KUSIO, Stanley Ehtered into rest in the Oshawa Gener- 35--Lost and Found LOST -- in Bowmanvilie arena, silver colored Wittnauer wristwatch, and wallet with personal papers, Reward. Telephone James MacDonald 725-9704 or Bowman: ville Police, LOST-- In Vicinity of Shoal Point Brigh- ton, ten year old biack, female, Lebr: with white under chin, called Dusty. Any- 'ene having Information, telephone 7768. 36--Legoal NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF CYRIL TALBOT WOODS, Gentleman, Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of CYRIL TALBOT ~ WOODS, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Gentle- man, deceased, who died on or about the 28th doy of TEN PERFECT CHANNELS the finest in ™ ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS Relayed directly to home vio interference Cable TV. Become A Charter Member Before October 31st and Save 9.95 your free PHONE 723-5278 Oshawa Cable TV | August, 1966, ore hereby notified to send in to the un- dersigned on or before the 28th day of October, 1966, full particulers of their claims. Immediately after the soid date the assets of the said deceased will be distri- buted having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. DATED ot Oshawa this 5th day of October, 1966. FREDERICK M. WOODS Executor by his Solicitors MANNING F. SWARTZ and RONALD L, SWARTZ Borristers and Solicitors 26% King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario i, MIKE (MICHABL( SENKIW, 133 Gibb Street, Oshawa, will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name on or after this date ey bap Nl by gen mY Michael M. Senkiw 5c) intel Stine termmerty ve cis sri Ave A any debts contracted In my name by anyone on or atter this ate, October 21, 1966 with- out my written consent. BD. Griffiths 37--Auctions Two Day Auction Sale Of MONSTER BINGO Over $500 in Prizes SAT., OCT. 22nd | AT 8 P.M. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE ST. NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS All Prizes Doubled on Admission Ticket Children Under 16 Not admitted FARM STOCKS Implements, hay, groin Property of CHARLES W. DOWNEY Lot 4 ond 5 broken front SAT., OCT. 22 Full line of farm machinery with two A.C, tractors, 5,000 bales of hay and 2,500 boles | of straw, 1,200 bushels of | cots along with miscellone- ous articles, Cattle Sale MONDAY, OCT. 24 'We will sell Mr. Downey's 85 purebred registered Jersey cows. at sole. Terms cash. Farm sold no reserve, Both soles ot 1:00 p.m. Bob Hall on pedigrees. Jackson, Spenceley and Pet- hick auctioneers. [Children Under 16 Not Admitted TIMES Classified ACTION ADS for RESULTS Telephone | 723-3492 | | for all other departments 723-3474 Open Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. } lp.m., | | i | r | | | TO-NIGHT Holy Cross BINGO 7:45 P.M at St. Gertrude's Auditorium | 690 King E. | Snowball Jackpot $100. in 56 nos Reg. Jackpot $200 in 55 nos |al Hospital, on Thursday, October 20 11966, Stanley Kuslo, beloved husband of Anna Dzlurun, and father of Christine, | Joseph, and Henry in his 48th year, Rest- ing at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with Requiem High Mass in St. Hedwig's Church, Saturday, October 22, at 11,20 a.m, Interment, Resurrection |Cemetery. (Prayers at the |Home on Friday, 8.30 p.m.) Funeral | | ROSPOND, John jEntered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, October 19, 1966. Jonn Rospond beloved husband of the }late Annie Spondor, father of Mrs, W. |Halik (Annie) Mrs. P, Bobyk (Josephine) |Mrs. J, Dabrowski (Julia), Stanley and | Teddy, all of Oshawa in his §7th year, | Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, |Oshawa with Requiem High Mass in St Hedwig's Church, Saturday, October 22 at 10 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Ceme- tery. (Prayers at the funeral home, Fri- jday at 8 p.m.) | Kindness beyond Price, yet | within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPE | 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 L IN MEMORIAM | BLOHM. -- In loving memory fo a jdear daughter, Barbara, who passed away October 21, 1960, In her 21st year. | | | Today, tomorrow, and ail life through, Just as you were you will always be, Treasured forever in my memories. Sadly missed by Mum. MERLIN -- In loving memory of @ dear mother and grandmother, Eve Bertha who passed away Oct. 21, 1964, Gone Is the face we loved so dear Silent Is the voice we loved to hear Too far away for sight or speech But not too far for thoughts to reach pyre! to remember her who once was ere Who though absent is just as dear, --Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by son Bruce, daughter-in-law Verna and granddaughters Alicia and Patricia. MERLIN -- In loving memory of Eva os who passed away October 2 | have within my lonely heart, A picture of your face, Though the years may come and go Time can ne'er erase Those who have a mother, Treasure her with care, You never know her value, Till you see her empty chalr. You only have one mother, Patient kind and true, No others friend in ail the world Will be as true to you, For all her loving kindness, She wants nothing in return, If all the world desserts you, To your mother you can return, Lovingly remembered by Doris, son-in-law Bernie and grandson | Dennis MERLIN --- In loving memory |dearest mother and grandmother, B. who passed away October 21, 1964 oa Too sad and lonely years have passed Since our great sorrow fell The shock that we received that day No one can ever tell God gave us strenght to meet it And courage to bear the blew What.it meant to lose you, no one will ever know. It's lonely here without you | We miss you more each day | For life Is not the same to us Since you were called away. Sometimes its hard to understand Why somethings have to be, In His wisdom God has planned Beyond our powers to see. Lovingly remembered always davohter Olive, son-in-law Bud, grand children Rod and Louise. BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, OCT. 22nd 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $8. Share . the. Wealth 4 -- $40 Jackpots to go | 1 -- $150 Jackpot to go The EXCELSIOR CHOIR Formerly Rehoboth Choir pre- sents its annual fall concert. "THEN SINGS MY SOUL" Director, E, M. McCoy Soloist Mrs. Drygela, Soprano OCTOBER 22, 8:15 p.m. TOWN HALL BOWMANVILLE Admission: Adults $1.00, Students 50c ST. JOHN'S. PARISH BINGO - EVERY FRIDAY AT 7:45 P.M, Corner Bloor ond Simcoe _ 50 nos. and $1.00 Games $10 and $15 Two extra games at $100 Jackpot ond: Share the Wealth | |BAZAAR Saturday, October 22 at 2:30} School avditorium, | Door prize.|--Sadly missed and lovingly remembered College Hill Laval Road. Tea room SOc Sponsored by Home and School Assoc. STILLMAN -- In loving memory of W. J 21, 1963. Caim and peaceful he is. sleeping, Sweetest rest that follows pain; We who loved him sadly miss him, But trust in God to meet again Always remembered by his son George) by Rev. and daughter-in-law Vera | TARRANT -- In loving memory of dear Dad and Grandpa, us two years ago October 21,1964 Dearer still as the years depart, tHe tives forever in_our hearts. Always remembered by son Frank 7 tow Marie and arandson Glen | | | Gaugiierin | }dear Dad Fred Tarrant away Oct. 21, 1964, God gave us a wonderful tather His memory will never grow o!d who passec He moulded his heart of pure gold He needed a new star in heaven, beautiful light to shine, So out of this old world of sorrow He chose that dear dad of mine Too dearly loved to ever be forgotten | and daughter Eileen, son-in-law Burt grandsons, Meiville, Ray and Glen. TARRANT -- In loving memory of a) Frederick |"! * A Tarrant who passed away October 21,/Ship in Canada reached an all-| Idear father and grandfather, 1964 looked, The way he spoke and smiled. The little things he said and did Are with us all the while. Fer down the lane of memories The light Is never dim, Until the stars forget to shine We will remember him. Always remembered by son Kit and family. | TARRANT -- In memory of m |Fred, who passed away Oct. 71, | My heart still aches with sadness | And secret tears still flow What it meant to lose you. | No one will ever know When | am sad and lonely, And everything gees wrong, 1 seem to hear you whisper | Cheer up and carry on Each time ! see your picture You seem to smile and say Don't cry | am only sleeping, We'll meet again some day jalways, wife Kathieen, You are one of Thousonds who read The Times Wont Ads Daily. TREGONNING ~ In loving memory Marlorie of @ dear wife and 'mother sreqening who passed away October 71 65 Every day in some small way Memories of you come cur way i | | Though absent, you: are ever near, SHIN missed, loved, always dear --Sadiy missed by daughter Doreen and husband Cari, is\CARD. OF THANKS): 'anadian Legion will hold @ M@rv-) 5 5 ,|8 dear father and Ly Precious forever are memories of you,| daughter Eva)" Fred, who left TARRANT -- In loving memory of my He fashioned his smile out of synshine We will always remember the way he A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanence and. dignity we suggest MOUNT LAWN' MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please visit the Park Office. 723-2633 LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral arrangements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 After hours 725-7928 | | | C th 2 T. Pp. son M, ANDREW-- We wish fo express our sincere thanks to all firiends and rela tives and neighbors for their acts of kindness, floral tributes and sympathy cards during the loss of a loving mother, | 2! Bertha Andrew. A special thanks to Dr.|2 iamond ng words, and the McEachnie Fun- erale for their efficient service, The Andrew Family. MALLOY «= 1 wish to thank the many/9Y friends and relatives for their car floral arrangements and weil wisies Sor ing my recent iliness, A special tha to Rev. A. W, Magee of Centre Street)? United Church and Dr. J. A. Patterson, also nurses on 2A at Oshawa General | | Ledge No, 22 1O0F. ~Graham Malloy | | Snoddy wish friends for their acts) David (Dave) their relatives and of kindness during grandfather, --Daughter Selena, i | Nes, YEO -- We sincerely express 'the lovely wedding gift of dishes, es- \pecially those directly involved. | 683, C. Fisher Lemon Gaudet 95 is week) 4, 218); G. Bro ver Lemaire Over 2 Baron 222, P. Over 0); Mac a ave Meisner 671 (331); and nurses cf Port Perry, | (260, 220); Ma Ruttare far his con- | 238)) gon $18 (234, 201)7 and Gord To ds, | Rozntk 244, men 234. Hospital, Local 222 UAW and Phoenix | Games 239, Eleanor Rukaruk 306, 240, SNODDY -- The family of the late|Peetr Cernigcl 289, to thank | 255, and Grace Hayward 229. High Triples Theresa Patterson 741 the recent loss. of 4| (305); and Jack Rukaruck 720 (337). Triples 600 and over-- Gary Son David. and fami-| 650, Judy Maniliia 658, Mike Tutak 636, | Eleanor Rukaruck 673, Betty Duffin 624, Joan Montpetit 653, & our 676, Peter Cernigol |thanks to the Hampton community for |rence 619, andd Nick Olesulk 671. NOTE-- To Cedardale League press rep e OSHAWA BOWLING - FRIDAY NIGHT INDUSTRIAL Points Taken -- Motor City 3,_Imper- inis 0; Dalry Quecs 2, Playboys 1) nolds 2, Acadians |; Pic-O-Mat 2, W mount 1. High Lint les -- B, Gallant 787, aH Doy $s 668, G, Osbor 625 and B, Taylor 625, --D. Jackson #8, 6, » Ball 97, C. Week eague and K, LAKEVIEW LADIES' LEAGUE 'ongratulations on the high 700 games girls, J. Wessman 749 (257, wn 719, (268, 245, 206); (239, 219, 258); and L. 600 -- H. Colby 629 (226, 215) and 619. (259, 207), 100 -- H, Holtfoster 241, $. Hutchi- V. Freeman 226, G. Cork 224, B. Clapp 218 B, Saunders 218, Hall 216, &, Cleiff 215 and &, Glimore Regimbal 716, ops it 706, (325, 200). 227, 1, High Average -- L. Parry 199, High Single -- L. Parry 325. High Triple -- J. Wessman 749, MOTOR CITY SUNDAY NIGHT 600 Vi B . MacDonald 695 (220, 239, 236)7 7 Don Wilson Ted Smith 634 (244, 220 NS0n O49 taaue a 5 tees la Brown 601 (: acey 268, Morrice Ruff 262, CEDARDALE MIXED LEAGUE 250 and over Gary Maniliia 258, Betty Duffin 271 Joan Montpeti , Vic Whitley 232, Harold Lawery 245, Judy 718, orter. In future, all reports must b ent: Joyce Ruff 248, Doreen Kele- : » Leo Gorman 229, Bill Smith 3 | 224, Darlaene Rines zeu anc wwiiy sii) Carey | Gladwyn Maclean Carey Barb Smith 664 663 (202, 223, i Gord ee ye 612 (218, 213) 16, 223). Singles Jim Hutchison 284, ° | } Gladwyn Maclean Sonny Law: --RuthNand Alvin Yeo (nee Gordon) | submitted elther in typewritten form or | OBITUARIES STANLEY KUSIO | The death occurred, at /Oshawa General Hospital, Oct.) 20, of Stanley Kusio, {Oshawa Boulevard north, Th Da {in the best of health for three lyears, was in his 45th year. |" A son of Mr, and Mrs. John) |Kusio, the deceased was born |Nov. 14, 1921, at Kielce, Po-| land, A resident of Canada |\for 16 years, he had lived in Oshawa for 12 years. Mr, Kusio had been an em-) Iployee of the Ontario Mallea-| ble Iron Co. for 11 years. He|" was a member of St. Hedwig's| Roman Catholic Church, a | 4 | jan | America. i | Mr. Kusio is survived by his| wife, the former Ann Dziurun,} whom he married in Oshawa, June 17, 1961; his parents who) % jreside in Poland; a daughter, all at home. 'i and Henry, IAA dies 5, | Stones 4, Ove the) (724), Liles 157, 263, 225 of 270) 185, 234 (600), Eric Lloyd 171, 222, 231 se | (624), Henry Sonley 219, 286, 166 (671), tl] deceased, who had not been) 237, 193, 202 | 252, 173, | Over Ann Brown 243, Joyce Linley 238, Bob Fenton 288, Jean Carter 230 and Ron Lougheed 217. Lemon League Mills 88, Ann Henderson 45, Howard 77, Henderson 68 Ivy © Points taken: afers 7, Crystals 5, Aces 2. High Singles: Myrtle Belsey 207, Lols/from their premiers while Ot- |Keith Brannigan 234, : an Hubbard 251, 214, Branch 21 of the Polish Alliance! Marg Greentield 205, d the United Steelworkers of Dav® Jones 210 and High Triples: Ladies; Jean Hubbard 563. Over 600: 653, Lloyd Schram 655, Don Orr 637, Jim|tion Canada Today: The Boom "hand printed', Thank Youl OLD COUNTRY CLUB Points Taken-- The Dufty!: 7, Corner Pins 0; Cellar Dwellers 7, Dead: Losses '0; The Skittles 5, Handicappers 2; Geor- and Rolling Hit and Miss 2 Kelth Alderton 251, 205, 198 (654) ve Duncan 210, 242, 217 (669), (645), Alex rg Hall 203, 205, 262 (672), Ron Brown 201 ' (626). Kelth Willlams 22) Art Coverly 93, Pa' 58, Kathy Bowman 56, INTERCITY LEAGUE Grits and Grinds @, Nagher 209, Mary Laarakker Larry Rout 202 ) Shella Phillips 230, Rita Be Darrell N' Men: Eddie Flagg $24. POST OFFICE LEAGUE Bob Wassell 705, Ted Bei Ison 626 and Brian Lamsureux 612 Brian Lamsureux 239, ie Bell 238, Gord Stiliman 227, Frank 219. Two sisters, who reside in) Foley 226 and Don Orr 219. r 625--- Dave Whorral 263, 242, 219 Alt Air 181, (632 and Ernie Mcliwralth 215-- Jim Gibb 219, Jack Howard | 225, Mie Henderson 222, Frank Liniey 219, | Lillian Mike overly 8% 93, Doris! Watts 75, 40, 54 and Doris Day 73, 39, 82. | After the Battle of Hasr- ings on Oct, 14, 1066, when William the Conqueror of AE Ce BOP AE AO Ui8 me ow eee ay ee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 21, 1966-93 NORMAN CASTLE Normandy defeated King Harold and his Saxon army, 200,000 Normans flooded Norman castle overlooks the town of Hastings, near where the battle took place. (CP Photo) into England, to mingle with an English population,, of 1,500,000, This ruin of a@ +] it | NEW YORK (CP)Canada's jprovinces have been surging 'l\ahead under strong leadership 'itawa has been "engaged in its sown petty wars and party in- (ier |trigues,"" says Time magazine, The weekly news magazine, published here, devotes its |cover story this week to a re- ;/port on Canada under the cap- | Top 10 singles: Lloyd Schram 269, ted|No One Noticed, Christine and two sons, Joseph) 8e!! 268, Bob Wassell 265, Jim Wilson 265, | Eric Pearce 242, The reference is to a Time finding that her neighbors to Poland, also survive. The deceased is at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. Re quiem High Mass in St. Hed-| wig's Church at 11.30 a.m., Oct.) 22. Rev. A. Bagsik will sing} the mass. Interment will be in Resurrection Cemetery. Prayers will the funeral home at 8.30 p.m. Friday. FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAM BODDY The funeral service for Mrs. William Boddy, 300 Mary Street! North, who died, Oct. 17, at) \the Oshawa General Hospital, was held at the MclIntosh-An- derson Funeral Home at 11) jam., Oct. 20. | The service was conducted) |by Rev. John K. Moffatt, mini- ster of Simcoe Street United Church. Interment was in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. | The pallbearers were J. B. Annand, E. F. Armstrong, | Douglas Coates, Henry Bald-) win, Jack Petre and William! | Gibbie, FUNERAL OF MRS, BERTIE TURNER The funeral service for Mrs. py Bertie Turner, a former resi- dent of Celina Street, Oshawa, jwho died, Oct. 17, at the To- 'ronto East General Hospital, Stillman, who passed away October was held at the MclIntosh-An- ;derson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. /Oct. 20. The service was conducted Ross Woolley, rector of St. Nicholas Anglican Church |Birchcliffe. Internment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery | The pallbearers were Gordon! (Grant, Arthur Mullen and two -/grandsons, Donald and Albert Turner | 'Unions Gain 'Membership | OTTAWA (CP)--The federal labor department's annual sur- vey shows that union member- | time high of 1,736,000 early this} year, it was reported Thurs-| day. | | Its figures have union mem |bership 147,000 higher than inj,, | January, 1965, a gain of 9.3 per), cent. This was the highest per-| ~ r er-cent gain was registered. | However, only 24.5 per cent \force was unionized | Canadian Labor Congress af junion members or 74 per cent 000 members over the previous | jyear, | € single union with 120,000 mem- bers. In second place was 800 members, Its twas the largest reported. be recited at|Ferguson . Ltd. walked off their jobs Thursday protesting a company time study. igreat flurry -- t ~| wear jcentage increase of any single | gizog year since 1952, when an 11.4-/o91, 941 |22'a, a, y darling | pt 1964, pattern, va pee 3c. ifiliates accounted 'for 1,282,000 SIZE, NAME, 25-per-cent| Pattern | Time Study Test Sparks Walkout BRANTFORD (CP)--Hourly. jrated employees at the Massey- combine plant An estimated 900 employees |members of Local 458, United {Auto Workers, are affected. A union spokesman said the walkout occurred around 1:30 p.m, Night shift workers did not the south seem scarcely aware Spurs U.S. Comment of Canada's forward strides, de- spite the fact $8,000,000,000 of U.S. capital investment has gone into Canada in the last decade, The magazine also detects a rebirth of confidence in Cana- dian nationhood, "Canada's historic fear of be- ing more or less taken over by its powerful U.S. neighbor-- though still strong and often shrill -- has diminished. Pros- perity is building toward a cre- scendo, . . . Not only in Briti- NAME COACHES CHICAGO (AP)--Joe Becker, formerly on the St, Louis Car- dinals staff, and Joe Amal- fitano, former major league in- fielder, were named by mana- er Leo Durocher to his Chicago ub coaching staff Wednesday. Becker, 54, was signed as pitch- ing coach, Amalfitano played for the Cubs the last two sea- sons. C.) Bennett's west but all across the nation." On the double-size, gatefold cover is a painting by Henry Koerner showing Bennett against a background that in- cludes totem poles, snow: capped mountains, fresh wa- ter, lumbering and petroleum enterprises. The accompanying article, surveying Canada coast to coast and calling attention to next year's world fair in Montreal, covers 11 pages, six of which are full-cover reproductions of ish Columbia (Premier W. A. photographs. By HAROLD KING PARIS (Reuters)--A number of French gastronomists and gourmets -- people with food knowledge and a palate as well as a healthy appetite--are won- dering whether the future of the famous French cooking tra- jshow up. OSHAWA TIMES PATTE 'KITTEN MARVELS By ANNE ADAMS RNS "4 INVITATIONS arrive in a) EASY DIAGRAM is simple, repe -- black, navy, beige. Printed Pattern 4612; Hal 14%, 16%, 18%, 20% sales tax. ADDRESS of the total, an increase of 101,-|STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, are of The The United Steelworkers Of|Pattern Dept., America remained the largest|Toronto 1, Ont. 60 Front St. W. Size 16% requires ful dress 2% yards 45-inch fabric. | lof the total Canadian labor (ncaa aaa pau Ontario residents add Print plainly Oshawa Times, he dress to supple and) nost slimming. Choose faille, By ANNE ADAMS itouch of pure joy to this sew- ¢iit-in-a-hurry shift. See , diagram -- ma your very own {erepe, wool, shantung. Printed Pattern 4702: Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 114 takes 344 yds. 39-in. Fifty Cents (50c) in coins (no stamps please) for each pattern. in Misses the ke this delight- 18. Size French Zest For Food Spoiled By Snack Bars dition is assured or whether it is destined to fade away. Authentic French cuisine, they recall, is simple and delicate. Herb flavoring is done with a light hand, Sauces come into the menu and on to the table only now and again, The appeal of the French cui- sine is to the palate, where it belongs, and to the stomach where it has to be digested, not to the eye, gourmets maintain. One French _ gastronomist wrote recently that the heigh of perfection of the French cui- sine is found in such dishes as roast leg of mutton and small kidney beans, roast duck and turnips, mutton stew, or pot-au- feu. SEE CHANGE Yet every restaurant owner in Paris, if he is frank, will tell you that more and more people ask for grapefruit cocktails and grilled meat or fish than for the traditional plat du jour -- dish of the day -- in which the French art of cooking is, or should be, enshrined, Various reasons contribute to this change in taste and eating habits. There is the growing objec- tion by active people to a big meal in the middie of the day. Digestion of such @ meal de- fmands time and rest, both: im- {Paris and other big centres to- day. There are the constantly ris- ing prices in restaurants. These have long ago driven office and factory workers into canteens, snack - bars and self - service establishments where the ques- tion of keeping up any kind of quality or tradition in cooking simply does not exist. AFFECTS CHOICE There is the modern fashion of trying to keep as slim at 50 as one was at 20. This affects the choice of food, even at fash- A ripple of a ruffle adds ajionable evening meals, where |time is unimportant and money of no consequence. A_highly- lrated restaurant, famous in the jtourist world, will often offer more glitter in decoration than gold in cooking. These and many other factors jof modern life have created a iclimate in which the tradition lof gracious meals, offering Ontario residents add 3c sales|freshness of the raw materials, tax. Print plainly size, namejhonesty in the ingredients, and address, style number. | Send order to Anne Adams, }care 0 Ont. pattern Dept. jpainstaking preparation for in- dividual customers, is suffering f 60 Front St. W., Toronto|in present-day France. Some French experts think 1, | FALL'S 130 BEST DESIGNS} Fall's 130 best designs -- liv-|that one cause of the change in Catalog. Clip coupo m | Catalog. (Send 50c. -- lively school, sport, career,/ely school, sport, career, glam-| food tastes is the fact that the the|glamor styles, all sizes, extrajor styles, all sizes, extra featur-|cooks in most restaurants now United Auto Workers with 96,-|/features in new Fall - Winter es in new Fall-Winter Pattern|are women instead of men Clip coupon in Cata- gain of 19,300 members in 1965|in Catalog -- choose one free log -- choose one free pattern./restaurants and luxury 'pattern, Send 50c. It is true that at the great hotels the chef is always a man. \ \ ipossible in the business life of|" Racers Plan Point Change PARIS (Reuters)--The Inter- national Automobile Federation announced today changes in point scoring for next year's World Drivers' championships. Under the new rules drivers are unlikely to be able to miss the final two or three races without seriously affecting their) position in the championship points table. | There will be 11 Formula One world championship races next year starting with the South Af- rican Grand Prix Jan. 2, and} ending with the Mexican Grand Prix Oct. 22. Under the old point system,. drivers scored their best six) championship races. As with the case of Australian Jack Brab- ham this year, the champion-| ship was decided well before the end of the season, | Under the new system driv-| ers' performances in nine races will be taken into account. They | will be scored on their five best} placings in the first six races of the season and their four best placings in the last five races. Chief beneficiaries of the new| system are likely to be the Mex- ican and United States Grand} |Prix races, traditionally held at the end of the season, In the past, some top Euro- ipean drivers have not thought) lit worthwhile travelling to these races because the championship was already decided or because) they--had--no--hope of winning the title. | 0) ORIENT THE ONLY ONE-AIRLINE SERVICE FROM TORONTD x Enjoy CPA's superb Empréts service all the way to Tokyo and Hong Kong, gateways:to all Southeast Asia, On bilgj- ness or pleasure, jet CPA, Get the advantage of Canadian Pacific's more than 80 years travel experience to the Orient. See your Travel Ageitt or Canadian Pacific... ati | Merger Approved WASHINGTON (AP).-- The House of Representatives Thurs- day granted the National and American. football leagues the anti-trust immunity they wanted so they could go ahead with their merger into one league. In approving the merger, the House turned down a final pro- test by Representative Eman- uel Celler (Dem. N.Y.), chair- man of the judiciary commit- tee, who wanted to investigate its possible repercussions in ex- tensive hearings. Final Senate approval is needed to send the measure to the White House, but that will be a formality. The Senate al- ready has passed the legislation ) twice unanimously and over-| came Celler's opposition by tacking it on to an anti-inflation bill requested by President Johnson. ' As outlined by, the leagues last June, the merger plan calls for expansion from the present }24 teams to 26 by 1968, with |possibly two more franchises to |be awarded before the merger lis actually completed in 1970. Call Now for Complete Travel Arrangements': MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE = 25 KING ST. E. OSHAWA PHONE 723-7001 o C P Travel Arrang: and Trevel Information' ** Call or See FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL OSHAWA--WHITBY: BOWMANVILLE--. 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