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2G THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, December 3; 1966 38--Coming Events 38--Coming Events IN MEMORIAM Central Council of Neighborhood Association BINGO AT OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, DEC. 9th Over $5,000.00 PRIZES $1,500 Jackpot $500 Snowball $150 Special Game $1,000 Escalator 20 3, pl games each 9 Early Bird Games 5 Late Games $50 each Admission $1.00 (receive one » card for reguiar games). All games 25¢ double card-- except jockpot. $100 in Door Prizes Plus 10 Turkeys All games will be ployed on double cords. Share the Wealth---7:15 p.m. Regular Gomes--8:15 p.m. BUSES Leaving Bond and Simcoe St. 6:30 p.m., 7:00 p.m., 7:30 end 8:00 p.m. Available After Bingo 'HARMAN PARK General Membership Meeting = sae SUNDAY December 4th, 7:30 P.M, All Members Urged -- 4 To Attend 39--Notices Special General Meeting of the OSHAWA LIBERAL ASSOCIATION Founding meeting of | the Provincial Riding Association, Election of Delegates to Leadership Convention, 8 pm. DECEMBER 14, Y.W.C.A. LIBRARY BIRTHS MeRAE -- Gordon and Joy (nee Wicks) | are happy to announce the arrival [their son, Timothy Edward Nell, 8 Ibs. 5 ozs, at Oshawa General Hospital va Wednesday, November 30, 1966, broth for Christina, Very special thanks to Dr. Beckett and Dr. Orton. DEATHS NEW | KINSMEN BONNETTA, William Henry At the Oshawa General Hospital on Fri- day, December 2, 1966, William Henry Bonnetta, of 109 Euclid Sreet, Whitby, beloved husband of Emily Manning, dear father of Mra. J. Crawforth (Marguerite) and Harold of Whitby and dear brother of Mrs, &. Allman (Olive) of Oshawa, Thomas and Roy of Whitby and the te Albert of Oshawa, in his 80th year, at. the W. C. Tewn Funeral Cnopel service in the chapel on December 5, at 2.30 p.m. inter: ing wi a for Mount xt wn Cemetery, Oshawa, eanantc _ ae i, Sir of a dear Psa away Been Calm ie peccetl. she Ie sloepl eo Sweetest rest that A pain; sys We who gd a, mies her, But trust in God. to meet again, wet, missed and lovingly remembered *pTON eat roving, memery of 4 dear wite, mother we grandmother, Harriet Sa i Wie passeu sway December f he dente of sorrow we cannot tel on" we loved so well, ce yn ne "seeps e sleep, memory we shell --Sadly missed y husband Kioerte chil: dren and grandchildren, LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral ar its and By WILLIAM MacDOUGALL OSLO (CP)--- The same seas that carried the hardy Vikings to far-off lands are stiii heiping o argd Norway's economy joat. Although industry. \s pinyuig| an ever-increasing role in the) economy, sea transport, fish- eries, whaling and sealing still floral arrangements for all occossions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 28-6555 After hours 725-7928 CARD OF THANKS CLARK -- | wish to ex to my. relatives, mei s Street..United Church, friends and .neigh- bors, for their many visits, lovely 'cards, flowers and gifts received during my 1! weeks in the hospital, Sincere thanks to Rev, Helmuth Dyck and: Rev. A. Larke for their visits and to the many people who prayed for me. Special thanks to Doctors Beaton, Morgan and seven, and nurses and staff of a» and 'Clark. 'eas my thanks of Albe: Mrs, Ross KERR -- Mri, James Kerr, Twin Stream, wishes to thank all friends and neighbors, the nurses of 3B, Or, Butts, Dr, Cummingsand Rev, McClure, for thelr care and kindness, during her re t for 8.4 per cent of the country's employment and 12.8 per cent of its gross national product, And the sea also is a corner- stone of Norway's thriving tour: ist industry. The size of the merchant ma- rine for a country of only $,600,000 population is surpris- ing -- at 15,600,000 tons, the fourth largest in the world, ranking behind Britain, the United States and Liberia, the flag-of-convenience country. Only occasionally do most of &.\the ships drop anchor in a Norwegian port. Ninety-one per cent of business done by Nor in a ships is between foreign ports, The first Norwegian ship to sail into Canada was the schoon er-brig Sleipner which made a direct trip from Bergen, cent lilness, OBITUARIES WILLIAM H. BONETTA | William H, Bonetta, 109 Euc- \lid, Whitby, died Friday in the |Oshawa General Hospital after tin | i in Norway's west coast, to Chicago 1862 by way of the & Town Funeral with Rev, @ the W. C, Parlor, Whitby, Smith officiating, Burial will follow Mount Lawn Cemetery, in the a brief illness, He was 79. | Born in East Whitby Town-| was the son of the) ship, he } and Bessie Ann {late John |Bonetta, The deceased was marricd to) }Emily Grace Manning in Osh- jawa's in 1916, They lived in this area all of their lifetime, Mr, Bonetta was a farmer for 45 years in Osh- awa and Whitby district and) retired 17 years ago. | He was a member of St. Marks United Church, Whitby. He is survived by his wife; one son, Harold, Whitby; one ;}daughter, Mrs. J. Crawforth (Marguerite), Whitby; two brothers, Thomas and Roy, of iby a brother, Visitors will be welcome at) 2 p.m, Sunday, ARTHUR WILLISON Arthur Willison, a resident of Oshawa and ve for 20 lyears, died Dec. 1966, at the \Oshawa General "\deeeat He was in his 72nd year. Mr. Wil- lison previously lived at King Street East, Mr. Willison was predeceased Rev. Dr. Nils) Willison in 1964, He is survived by his wife,| Mrs. Hannah Willison of Osh- awa, two sons, Eric of Ottawa and Peter of Whitby. Two sisters, Mrs. Alex McBain 1219| erp ee teow World's Oceans Big Source! Of Norwegian Economy Lawrence River and the Great Lakes. KEEP MONTREAL BUSY Now, the Scandinavian coun, py vessels are regular vivi- to Canada, Of the almost 500,000 tons carried through the seaway in 10965, Norwegian ships hanaied $,000,000, About 800 Norwegian ships. call at Montreal each-year, Proud of its maritime her tage--about fourfifths of th country's population lives wih] in 10 miles of the sea--Norway enshrines the relics of ita past) exploits, In this capital (8 @ museum housing three original Viking ships, found in the Oslo area and dating to the early ninth century, On parti of (he ahipre the Gekatad, the Tune and the Osebergeethere ja delicate orna mental carving Articl@a found on the shipy are alan on display, aueh an buckete and axed whieh bear a remarkable resemblance to what Navth Amerioan settlers and (hove after (hemeoused Nearby, ei8d housed in @ museum, fe the Pram, whieh journeyed aerane the Apel Woo. OA and then planiod Me Norwegian flag in the Antaretie jn 10tt. Ow the ship Waa heen kept the equipment aed mining the cold tripe At feveeen, an early sete iment in the middle af the mountain « surrounded oily Of Hergen from whose harha ships now ply to Brildin and jeinewhere, there is @ Wuseun loalled Skipshusel whieh hols relics of the Viking past /TOURISTS PAY OFF Evidence of an active |shipping trade is seen in pot |tery y and ather articles imported |by ship from England and other European countries as far back as the lith century. The extent to which these jtourist attractions and others) pay off is illustrated in the amount of money tourists spent in the country in the first six) months of this year -- $71,100, 000, abeut 25 per cent more than Norwegians spent in other countries. Fishermen number about , @arly } (Mary) of Torrence and Mrs.|57,900 and their total catch runs VOTE as you like - But VOT These are your candidates . , . Monday the People of Oshawa go to the polls to elect their City Government for the next two years. Read the following roster of candidates . . . think about your choice , .. then be sure to cast your ballot Monday, 7 MAYOR ALDERMAN 1 TO BE ELECTED Vote To Re-Elect LYMAN GIFFORD VOTE ERNEST MARKS THOMAS alderman CHRISTINE During. my And mayer | have served BA every standing. eammiiee bf eaunell | wae ee nt ihe special eommiliae all syvieme of Municipal admin tration, Experienced and atvle te (arn Ae TLAAALS LAL stuely give Heeeasdry leaderhin on 4 full tine basis ALDERMAN 12 TO BE ELECTED FOR; Sound, Efficient Economical Government Vote For Experience GORDON B. ATTERSLEY A Strong Voice In Council Low Rental Housing Sound Administration Common Sense VOTE CHARLES E. McILVEEN, Mm. D. ELECT RUSSELL MeNEIL far Calm intelligent Judgement, GL. MURDOCH, 0. ¢ PAYNTER for ALDERMAN RE-ELECT ALICE REARDON FOR CONCIENTIOUS COOPERATIVE SERVIC. RUNDLE JAMES (EDWARD) Voting is vital! Your de- BOARD OF EDUCATION 10 TO BE ELECTED Equal Opportunity for ALL L Regardless of Race, Creed or Colour, VOTE FREDERICK R. BRITTEN. VOTE LOYD CLARKE BOARD of EDUCATION RE- ELECT "LEO" GLOVER B for OARD of EDUCATION "The job of « trustee con only be done by people who care about education" VOTE MRS, ANNIE LEE VOTE and RE-ELECT STANLEY LOVELL A VOTE FOR P.U.C, 4 TO BE ELECTED EDWIN F. ARMSTRONG for continued progress in the supply of electric power, woter and public transportation for the 4 < years experience on HENRY F. BALDWIN Working for continued Improvement and Service RE-ELECT Roy J. FLEMING VOTE Fred R. JONES for intelligent businesslike management A VOTE FOR POPHAM 1S A VOTE FOR PROGRESS SEPARATE BINGO & In Prizes 2JACKPOTS 51 - $250. 55 - $450. $25 Consolation Prize PLUS $10 per line ® Both Gomes $150 Jackpot Game 20 REGULAR GAMES AT $20 BESTWICK 1S BEST' FOR YOU ~ RE-ELECT R. Cecil BINT "Working for YOU in Oshawa" SCHOOL BOARD 10 TO BE ELECTED VOTE FRANK J. BARON Vitally Interested In Children and their Education John Creighton (Annie) of Kett- Ito. more than 1,000,000 pounds| leby. ja year. Exports of fish bring The memorial service will bein more than $140,000,000 a held in the Kosby funeral home, | year. * ; Torrence. Donations to the} Roughly 10 per cent of the uneral service will be held|cancer fund have been re-|catch reaches Norwegian tables ag A ra ogo Pl BEE Dec, 5 at 2:30 P.M.'quested in lieu of flowers. las fresh fish. Mrs. Thomas Ilifre (Annette) of Courtice - -- own and Harold of Whitby In his 46th year Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home }Oshawa, For further particulars call 728 $173. | FOR eee GET OUT OF © PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION ees @ EFFICIENT ADMINISTRATION 1 BLACK @ ACTIVE PARTICIPATION Dec. 5th Vote Vote A New Wan. MICHAEL P. VOTE SHERBA Edwin (Ted) BOARD OF EDUCATION cision: Past experience: Proven performance. Com- petence -- Ability Availability Winner Th nee Smith, Visitors com-|Whitby; and one sister, Mrs, inday. if des! . : wanes 3 Bin Sunday oneal foane|L. Allmah (Olive) of Oshawa. je Building Fund would be appreciated. One other brother, Albert, pre- Tr him several years Maidlow, M. A. 1S A VOTE FOR Maximum use of school facilities. 25 years finan- cial experience, FOWLER, Arthui | entered into rest 4 the Oshawa Genera | Hospital on Saturday, December 3, 1966. | Arthur Fowler beloved son of Mr. and| Monday, Increased Parking - Facili- ties and Redevelopment of Downtown Area. More Emphasis on Industrial Ex- pansion. Vote ALEX SHESTOWSKY ELECT William WERRY FOR EXPERIENCE & ABILITY VOTE Stephen G. SAYWELL For Progressive Education VOTE MICHAEL P. SHERBA for Oshawa Boord of Education |_ KELLY, Mary Neville Entered into rest in_ Hillsdale Manor, Oshawa, on Friday December 2, 1966, | Mary Neville Switzer, widow of Robert/ Maicoim Kelly and mother of Ada of Oshawa, Mrs, John Meisel (Muriel) of Kingston, R. Lioyd Kelly of Long Branch | and the late Kenneth in her 67th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, | Oshawa, with funeral service in the cha- pel, Monday, December 5, 1.30 p.m. In terment Glenwood Cemetery, Pieton, Ont. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Sunday, (in lieu of Last 5 Games flowers, donations to te Canadian Can: | $30 Per Game cer Society would be appreciated. Early Bird 7:45 Sharp | Guaranteed $50, "in® |n"@inons Sous! onal ay. trty pDecember 3, 1966, Lorraine McNeil, be EVERY loved wife of Bud Noltie and dear mo- TUESDAY ther of Kirk (S42 Mary St.) Friends will be received at the Mcintosh-Anderson Admission $1.00 WOODVIEW Funeral Home, 152 King St. E. on Sun COMMUNITY CENTRE day from 3 until $ p.m, and 7 until jpm. By request of the deceased the EVERY MONDAY leasket will remain closed, Cremation will follow. A jal service will be held Admission ticket. gives you tree chance on door prize. |i Northminster United Church Monday TWO JACKPOTS 53 --- 57 $500. Ifiev of Mowers tne foenity would appre: clate donations to the Canadian Cancer IN 52 NOS. OR LESS Society. | In announced Nos. $50. Consolation Prize $10. per line in both games $150. JACKPOT $20. A HORIZONTAL LINE $50. FULL CARD j $200, in 52 Nos. or less 5 SPECIAL GAMES AT $30, $45. in 17 Nos, or less 20 GAMES AT $20. Regular games pay double in 17 Nos. or less WINONA W. CLARKE VOTE : JOHN J. FOX CONTINUED PROGRESS IN OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM JACK LAWRENCE RE - ELECT ANTHONY. J. MERINGER FOR SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD VOTE WHITING @ | oppose the Expressway @ Favor downtown renewal © Recreation for all ages CLARK ELECT Frank M. SMITH For A Man Who Cares About Effective Administration ond Future Development of Industry Vote JOHN E. DeHART VOTE A NEW MAN REMEMBER Zalewski, Ed. Lost Name on the Ballot RE- ELECT ROBERT H. STROUD EDUCATION IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT INDUSTRY VOTE THOMAS BOARD of EDUCATION Vote William X TREDWELL A new man with a new approach PARKER, William (Billy) | eer on Thursday, December |, 1966 jat monton, William (Billy) Parker, Pe, st son of Mr, and Mrs. D. |Parker and brother of Jimmy, all for: peoal . ) ieee ' DOW N ugene tn the Oshawa General Hospital | Thursday. December | 1964, Arthur | Eugene Willison, in fis 72nd year, be |toved husband of pees Jattery, ates father of Eric of Ottawa and Peter o iy Me JAN DRYGALA | firmly believe that | can serve the people of Osh- awa and if elected | pledge to use all know- Whiby, dear brother of Mrs. Alec Me- | Bain imary), Torrance, Ont., and Mrs. ledge, ability and energy on their behalf, BOARD of CONTROL | 4 TO BE ELECTED VOTE JOHN G. BRADY HE WILL WORK FOR ALL PEOPLE on Put A Parent On The SCHOOL BOARD VOTE Terry O'Connor John Crichton (Annie) of Kettleby, Ont. Predeceased by his brother, Rev lDr, Mils Willison, Resting at Cosby's Funeral Home, . Gravenhurst, Service Saturday, December 3, at 2 p.m. in Bale | |Angtican Church, Bala, Ont, oxi in Torrance Cemetery. NOW IS THE TIME TO ENJOY = GLECOFF'S ai gens _| Finley M. Dafoe YOUR BEST CHOICE | ! don't think the plenning JOHN W. DYER board's major street plan should have been ignored--" Beware" Eleven years of capable of the multi million dollar "Nightmare" Expressway. experienced administrator. ELLEGETT OPPOSED TO. PARKWAY HOLD THE LINE ON TAXES ROOF ON N. OSHAWA RINK Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW IFUNERAL CHAPEL EARLY BIRD GAME 7:45 | 390 KING STREET WEST $100. Door Prize | Telephone 728-6226 EXTRA BUSES | § S bse RED BARN S NORTH OSHAWA Children Under 16 Not Admitted iGhainien of the Board 1965 Learning Disability Classes. 'OTE WILLIAM J. O'NEILL PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION JAMES H. POTTICARY DOUG WILSON for Board of Edtation FOR NEW IDEAS VOTE RALPH S. JONES LAWYER @ Shop in a friendly at- mosphere and enjoy personal service. CAMPBELL--In loving memory of + Idear friend, Catherine Campbell, passed away December 3, 1965, You suffered so much, Your pleasures were few, You never deserved What you went through. You left us quietly Your thoughts unknown, But you left us @ memory We are proud to own When all is still and silent And sleep forsakes our eyes, Our thoughts are in your silent eve) ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS Seat afc ae go Bg Stina by | Relayed directly to your home vie interference free | Uti Bill and Rickey Atkinson. } Ceble TV our who For Progressive Educotion Sound Administration VOTE F. $, (STEVE) WOTTON TEN PERFECT CHANNELS the finest in FRANK N. McCALLUM Ready to Serve ALL Taxpayers in Oshawa NICOL VOTE PILKEY for CONTROLLER Margaret SHAW Experienced public servant who will continue. to champion civic economy. Enjoy good budget saving prices and the best ag brand pro- ducts. No gimmicks! Just savings! GENEVIEVE EYMAN CLOSER CONTACT AND MORE INFORMATION TO THE PUBLIC GO WITH EXPERIENCE VOTE Michael Rudka Enjoy longer hours. Glecoff's ore open daily from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. TIMES Classified ACTION ADS for RESULTS Telephone 123-3492 YOU CAN BE SURE OF GOOD GOVERNMENT IF YOU RE-ELECT C. B. GAY FLOODY -- In loving memory of our dear son, Charlies Rebert (Sony), who passed away suddenly December 4, 1957 There is never @ day that passes by Bul our thoughts reach out to you: We miss your smile and cheery ways, Piease God, just fet him know, That we down here do nel forget, We love and miss him so. Lovingly remembered wy Mom and Dead. | } My cim is to get the most value from the tex doller for educational purposes, DR. GEORGE SCUIK WALLACE IVAN B. Ontario Land Surveyor YOUTH PLUS EXPERIENCE {Bottom of the "Ballot Top of the pole) Phone | Now and place your order for Coble TV Shop by phone, call 725-3445 GLECOFF'S SUPERMARKET | PHONE 723-5278 Oshawa Cable TV 174 RITSON RD. S. FRIEDRICH -- In loving memory of @ dear nephew, Baby Joey, who passed away in his first year, December 1, 1965. The memory of his dear wee ways Wilt linger with ws all our days Sweetest flower, too sweet to stay, God took him away Sediy missed by Aunt Jean, Uncie Ken one cousins Shawn and Brendon. ae "LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanance and dignity we suggest MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please visit the Park Office, 723-2633 ' j Hughes 408 swircnes 2 and My gn See wae eee oon expee aht oF seven/ times ee Sree ee eres Se) to @ tolally new career. gy) gt A fod: J "Help Wented™ column in cm Puneet' classe tative ter © oh you're i urempisyes st @ better lod.) check "Help Waented™ VOTE MACKEY For Good Representation You are one of Thousands who read The Times Want Ads Daily.