Oshawa Times (1958-), 24 Dec 1966, p. 25

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hea xe Rett 20--Real Estate for Sale 26--Apartments For Rent |26--Apartments for Rent 30--Automobiles for Scie x 38--Coming Events WENTWORTH MANOR FEATURES ~@ SPACIOUS SUITES AND BALCONIES LARGE WELL EQUIPPED KITCHENS LAUNDRY AND LOCKER ROOMS ON EACH FLOOR TWO ELEVATORS SEPARATE FURNITURE ENTRANCE FENCED IN PLAYGROUND CHILDREN'S PLAYROOM CLOSE as psig hed SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING BUS SERVICE AT YOUR DOOR WITHIN EASY WALKING DISTANCE TO GENERAL MOTORS. RENT INCLUDES @ HEAT @ HYDRO @ DRAPES STOVE ond REFRIGERATOR @ PARKING THAT'S NOT ALL $$$ CALL 723-8701 FOR SPECIAL MONEY-SAVING BONUS WENTWORTH MANOR 275 'WENTWORTH ST. OFF PARK' RD. S. OSHAWA'S FINEST APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1, 2 and 3 bed- rooms. Immedi- ate occupancy in modern apart- ment building. Ideal for bache- lors. Families with children welcome. DIAL 723-2347 For Prestige Living ROYALE APARTMENTS" we 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Availoble anytime. To view please telephone 728-5282. BLOURK SiRcET Bachelor - suite, with bed-sit- ting room, kitchen, private bath, with dining room and firplace, large kitchen. Call 942-2453 Pickering, for ap- pointment. gegui ail stove, frig and di sate Recreation room and basement. children welcome, Close to schools. Tele. phone 728-1248, LARGE one- two - bedroom apart- ments in gph ol ope 4 Not equip- ped..Near schools and shopping. Avail- able January 1. Ajax, 942-0130. Papeete hy bes two-room apartment. A\ ment on second floor, an techies | pala. 725-8608. bat any mete JANUARY 1 -- Three-bed- SAVE DOLLARS! Severai geod used cars, '55's and up. Trades eg Terms arranged. R, B. Motor Sales, 505 Bloor E. need a6 erik Ld trade up, down. rs. No down pa Rortet sear Sis brood Sastors Ltd., M28. F375, 1960 ne Ceres four - door harp ra Narain Telephone 723-5937 31--Compect Cars for Sale ZOLTAN and NICK'S Your Authorized Datsun and Fiat Dealer Specializing in Volkswagen Repair and Service 160 Simcoe South Public Skating Brooklin Arena. DEC. 25th 1-5 P.M. Everyone Welcome Admission' 25¢ Proceeds Brooklin Minor Hockey 728-0051 39--Notices % VOLVO and PEUGOT % MERCEDES BENZ General Repair and Auto-Electric Service Jake and Bill's Garage 449 Ritson Rd. South Oshawa 728-0921 FIVE-ROOM rena or Available Jan- vary 1. Telephone 723-1811. mornings 9 a.m. - 12 noon; evenings after 6 p.m. WHITBY, 3-room and bath, 2nd floor po ing compen n Japuery 1. $0 32----Trucks for mae SHAW AUTO WRE ECKING Cars bought, parts for sale. tron B * metals bought. 89 Bloor Street East, 725-2311. ag Py light beery ea! Stat nan APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Apply Apply y 6 Wayne Street, ppartoen. 9, anytime. Also one for $80 per -mon Large three - room able January 1, $80 month at and hydro. Telephone ONE - BEDROOM apartment, suit older couple. Near shopping centre. Immediate possession. Heat, hydro, TV aerial, stove, refrigerator. $85 monthly, 723-9525, CLEAN, THREE- ROOM zpartment. Pri- vate entrance, private bathroom and shower room. Partly heated garage, parking, Heat, hydro, water supplied, Im- mediate possession. 655-3320. TWO-BEDROOM apartment in private home, separate entrance and bath. Chil- dren welcome, east Oshawa area. Tele- phone 728-9942. FOR RENT -- Three-bedroom house, $115. For January 1, 1967. Adults prefer- red. Stove and. frig. References re- | quired. Telephone 668-8755 after 5.00 p.m. ONE-BEDROOM apartment in new build- Ing, frig, stove and broadioom, centrally lonsted, $105 monthly, laundry facilities and parking. Available January 15. Tele- phone 723-1724 after 3.30. LA CONTESSA APARTMENTS @ Entrance controlled by closed circuit TV INDOOR @ Free hydro and electric HEATED heat. POOL @ Sauna Bath @ Swimming Pool COMFORT @ Ree Room CONDITIONED @ Fabric Draperies Double windows for noise @ Close to shopping, school and draft control thermo- stat in each suite. OPEN 2-9 P.M. DAILY SAT. ond SUN. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Oshawa's largest apartment building offers the best fea- tures. Sauna Steam Bath; 6' x 18' Balconies, 20' x 18' com- bination Living and. Dining Rooms, 4 quick el 2 and churches. VISIT "LA CONTESSA" 140 Nonquon Road 725-1481 Olde English Decor Lobbies. Bus stop at door. Model suite Broadloom by ANGUS GRAY- DON, Furniture by WILSON'S FURNITURE. PRINCESS ANNE APARTMENTS 1221 Simcoe St. N., 725-9934 GET MORE FOR YOUR RENTAL DOLLAR CAVALIER APARTMENTS A lovely place to live. Modern and convenient, with electric heating. The features of this beautiful building must be seen to be appreciated. CALL 728-4283 'for appointment or see Henry at 346 Marland Ave. Apt. 11] Regency Towers 349 MARLAND AVE, 725-2227 Premier 321 MARLAND AVE, 728-6722 Modern 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, drapes, stove, frig and hydro supplied New- ly decorated. Balcony fer each apartment, controlled entrance with elevator ser- vice, storage ord laundry facilitites on each floor, broadioom in halls, ample parking space, close to Shop- ping re. Apply or tele- phone the above numbers, FOR RENT or SALE 12 ROOM HOUSE 162 COLBORNE ST. ne LE REGENT ARMS Immediate Occupancy One and two bedroom aport- ments, close to Oshowa Shop- ping Centre. Adults' only. 723-6455, 723-6944 Between 6:00 and 9:30 p.m. @ FOR RENT @ Apts. Houses, Rooms, Room and Board. Office Hours: Tues. to Fri. 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sat. 'til 3 p.m. LANDLORD'S ASSOCIATION 55 Bruce St. 728-1070 Within Walkin SHELDIAN MANSIONS 885 OXFORD STREET Distance South General Motors @ No damage deposit © required @ Swimming Pool FM. Music and Inter Com. Two Bathrooms in all 2 & 3 bedroom suites Free Parking @ Mode! suite furnished by Wilson's Furniture Store MODEL SUITE OPEN P.M. The first five families signing leases receive something special. 728-7942 For Prestige Living LA CONTESSA\ APARTMENTS | Entrance controlled by closed circuit TV Free hydro and electric heat. Seuna Bath Swimming Pool Rec Room Fobric Draperies Close to shopping, school and churches. VISIT "LA CONTESSA" 140 Nonquon Road 725-1481 CAVALIER VISCOUNT DIPLOMAT AMBASSADOR @ 1 and 2 bedrooms @ stove @ refrigerator @ broadioom in halls @ inter- com @ F.M. @ Balconies @ $99 ond up @ Immediate possession. Close to shopping centre and all schools. 728-4283 Apt. 111 340 Marland TWO and three bedroom apartments. mediate possession, Apply 297 Marland Ave. Apt, 107 or telephone 1233-6154, FURNISHED | two room aneeek | near downtown. Apply 195 Albert Street. BOWMANVILLE -- - Fwo-bedroom 'apart. 33--Automobiles Wanted CARS WANTED Buying A New Car? em$ell your used car to 'Ted' Talk 'Cash' to the New Car Dealer and 'Save'. TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 WANTED cars for wrecking. es . charge for towing. Telephone 728-4549. 34--Automobile Repair FRED STONE Brooklin Phone 655-3653 Motor Rebuilding Cylinder Reboring Pinfitting @ Resleeving Automatic Transmission Crankshaft ond Valve Service HOLIDAY HOURS Jamieson Drugs 241 King E. 725-1169 Saturday 24th 9-9 Sunday 25th Closed Monday 26th 12-6 Tuesday 27th 12-6 SEASON'S GREETINGS PICKERING BEACH (TC) -- As the result of a meeting with Pickering Araa No. 1 School Board interested parents have been a survey of pro- spective kindergarten pupils will get under way this month as the first step toward the establishment of such classes. Pickering Beach parents are anxious to re-establish the classes that. were held in Para- dise Public School for 10 years before the area board took con- trol in 1965. The main obstacle at the present time seems to be the lack of classroom space. Open House was held at Para- dise School when the parents received their children's report cards and had the opportunity of holding discussions with the teachers. The Home and School refresh- Association served ments. Twenty-eight pins for perfect or near-perfect attendance were presented at the Sunday School concert at the Community Church. Those receiving pins were: Diane, Ronnie, Jimmie COLUMBUS (TC) - A capa- 'COUNTY LINES School Board Planning Survey To Determine Kindergarten Need 'Columbus Sunday School Gives Concert fy eee ge 8 eee aac eae and David Armstrong; Vicky, Virginia, Valerie, Veriene and Vance Parker; Jimmie, Vicky and Patrick Fowler; Paui, Dan- ny. and Philip Manning; Stephen, Richard and Patricia Long; Debbie and Tammy Ball; Mary and Judy Leathen; David Mann, Yvonne Barnett, Barbara Stanton, Maria Bentley, Lynn/s' Smerhy and Robert Hum- phreys. © A candlelight service was held Sunday night at the Com- munity Church. A fellowship hour was held at the home of Rev, and Mrs. Charles Long. The Teens of the Community' Church held their Christmas dinner at the Glenholme School, Oshawa when Fred Romanuk was the speaker. The Oshawa Youth Centre quartet The Beach Boys held a dance in the Powell Road School House with the "Warlocks" pro- viding the music, Ken Hill won the door prize. This was the first event held in the building since its renovation. Carols were sung by Mrs. H. tenay's class with Mrs. BIRTHS proud to announce the arrival of their! daughter, Krista Anne, 7 \bs., 12 ozs., on Friday December 23, 1966 at the Oshaw Corina and Asister for General Hospital. Ross Maria. Many thanks to Dr. fourth floor staff. 35--Lost and Found ih i JOuN "R. GRIFFIN, 434 Austin Court, ishawa, will not be responsible fcr any dents contracted In my name by a es | on or after this date 23, 1966 DEATHS without my wriften consent. --John R. Grittin | ment, wall fo wall br » refriger- ator and stove, heat. New six- ie Im- 38--Coming Events | |mediate | ONE-, TWO- and THREE-bedroom apart ments in modern building, centrally lo. cated, intercom. No children under 12. Telephone 725-8876. PER Tr Bea To ONE BEDROOM basement apartment, stove, frig, washer and dryer, Available January 1. Apply 1030 Ravine Road. 728- 8508. APARTMENT for rent, Bloor Street East, heat and light supplied. Reasonable. Tele- phone 723-1671. THREE ROOM, lower duplex, private entrance, parking, TV antenna, all con- veniences. 8 a.m. - 5.30 p.m., ceggclsga 725-1113; after r 5.30 pm... oae-o915 WHITBY -- Two-bedroom c apecineel: $110, newly decorated, appliances sup- plied, balcony, adults preferred. Apply Superintendent, Apt. 5, 105 Craydon Road, Whitby. FURNISHED BACHELOR -- basement apartment, warm and dry. One large room, sink, cupboard, private entrance, parking, pelt facilities. Sult one or two. Vacant. 723-7500. #OUR-ROOM apariment in private nome, three-piece bath, heavy duty wiring, jaun- dry room. Available immediately, Tele- phone 723-6393, 27---Rooms For Rent ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED ROOM Available in private home. Call between 5 ond 7 p.m. 82 PARK RD. N. 728-867 | SINGLE ROOM, furnished, ladies or gentiemen, extra kitchen facilities, free parking, close to north GM. or hospital. Telephone 725-8150. ATTRACTIVE bedsitting | room kitchen. and laundry privileges. Parking. Close to transportation. Wilson and Olive area. Shift worker welcome. 574 Crerar Ave. ROOM FOR RENT, weekly or nightly rates. Hotel restaurant, open fill 12 p.m. nightly, Lunches and meals available at weekly rate if desired. Queen' s Hotel, 67 Simcoe St. N LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room, private, newly decorated. New bed. Within walk- ing distance of Oshawa Shopping Centre. Telephone 728-3690. ROYAL HOTEL, WHITBY, 171 Brock Street North. Rooms nightly or by fhe week, $12, Hot and cold water In each room. 668-5012. ROOM FOR RENT for | gentiemma supplied, cooking facilities Telephone 723-1671 TWO SINGLE bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen to share. Suit two business ladies. Telephone 725-1916. 28--Room and Board SINGLE ROOMS and BOARD Apply: 25 Division St. COLBORNE STREET EAST, 57 -- Room, board, for gentleman to share. Close te north GM, central to sowntown. 30--Automobiles | For Sale DOWN--$30 MO. 59 - 61 models $ your choice! 'BILL BENNETT MOTORS 484 King W. 723-0371 ~ MORE CASH Paid for Good Clean Cars. Trade up or down, Liens paid. DODD MOTOR SALES 314 PARK RD. SOUTH 723-9421 . AM, "Your RAMBLER Dealer' NICOLS Motors Limited On Highwoy No. 2 Just West of Thickson Rd. Whitby 668-3331 MERCEDES BENZ TORONTO 100: DAVENPORT. ROAD AT BAY 927-5030 _ ~ CONVERTIBLE TOPS | Nylon $89.00 up Repairs to oll makes of cars. Antique upholstery ond re- storation BILL'S CUSTOM AUTO TRIM 409 Brock St, S., Whatby Doys 668-8101 Eve. 655-4575 '64 PONTIAC Parisienne, two door hard- top, power steering, automatic, V-8, 5 (82514) Uniroyal master radio, rear speaker, A-1 shape, Tele phone 724-8846. 1961 FALCON "Four de door, and new tires, Telephone 7: with it Soiree, tires, $1,795, mF ,battorys NEW KINSMEN BINGO 2 JACKPOTS 54 -- $400. 50 -- $200 $25 Consolation Prize PLUS $10 per line Both Gomes $150 Jackpot Game 20 REGULAR GAMES AT $20 Last 5 Games $30 Per Game Early Bird 7:45 Sharp Guaranteed $5 a line $25 full card EVERY TUESDAY Admission $1.00 MONDAY 8:00 P.M. BINGO wt] ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORILM 690 King St. East at Farewell -- FREE -- ADMISSION -- FREE - 20 Reg. Games--Total $300. SNOWBALL--$270. in 56 Nos. Plus $10 each horizontal line. Regular Jackpot $100. in 55 Nos, $20. Con. SHARE THE WEALTH Good Parking { Tickets Available dt The Door Extra Bus Service No Children Please WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO EVERY MONDAY Admission ticket gives you =m, MATHESON, Gordon Wallace Entered into rest suddenly in "the family residence, Montreaj, on Friday, Decem- ber 23, 1966,. Gordon Wallace Matheson, beloved husband of ida Madeline Mc- Laughlin and father of Mrs. Howard/ Robinson (Joan) of Guelph, Mrs. Allen! Chapman (Donna) of Toronto, and Rob- ert of Regina. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home with funeral service in the chapel, Tuesday, December 27, 1.30 interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. Visiting hours at the Funeral Home ie | be Sunday, 7 - 9 p.m. and Monday, 2 - and 7-9 p.m: MANSON, Alexander Sinclair At Winona, Ontario, December 23, 1966, Alexander Sinclair Manson, formerly of Grimsby and Highland Creek, in his 86th year. Husband of the late Eva Hutchin- ton, dear brother of Edward gg bal Manson of California, Mrs. shes wd Cabe (Lena), Ottawa and Mrs. a Bonham (Jessie), an i Resting et the Stonehouse-Whitcomd eae her Home, 11 Mountain Street, Gi @ fu- neral service will be yoo 'menesy at 10.30 a.m. fi in Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa, on Tuesday at 11.30 a.m. tn memoriam contributions may be made to St, John's Presbyterien Church, Memorial Fund, 10 Mountain Street, Grimsby. Visiting wee Christmas Day (Sunday), 6 = 9.30 p. ROSS, Arthur At Port Perry ital Saturday, De- cember 24, 1966, . of Columbus, beloved husband of the late ry K. Scott, loving father of Mrs. Harry Rae (Gladys), Oshawa and Frank D. Ross of Columbus. Resting et Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East, Oshawa. Funeral arrange- ments later. Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM FOREMAN -- A Christmes Tribute, in joving memory of a dear husband and father, Frank A. who passed away Feb. 194) Peacefully sleeping, resting at last, His weary triais and troubles past; ms an he suffered in patience he) = ti "God called him home to suffer no more. --lovingly remembered by wife and family. FOREMAN -- A Christmas tribute, In loving memory of a dear wife and mother Vera Foreman who passed away April 9, 1966, if we had all the world to give, We'd give it, yes, and more, To hear her voice, see her smile, and greet her at the door, But all we can do, dear mother, Is go and tend your grave, And leave behind tokens of love To the best mother God ever made, We like to think when life Is done, Wherever heaven may be, She'll be standing af the door Up there to welcome us. --Sadly missed by husband and children. SPEIRS -- In loving memory a dear Dad and grandfather, Robert Sos who passed away December 25, 1965. Sadly missed along life's way, Quietly remembered every day. --Ever remembered by daughter Donna, MARKALOUS -- Ted and Gertrude ate| city audience attend the |M Sunday School concert. Doug- las Scott, superintendent, was |master of ceremonies. Grant Webber led in the singing of) carols with Mrs. Roy Ratcliffe |his sons, Robert and Donald. at the piano. To the delight of young and old Santa Claus arrived by helicopter. The program included a num- ber by Mrs. Smith's primary class, a march and chorus by \the Messengers led by their |leaders, Mrs. Robert Hogle and rs. Walter Holliday, The Cubs sang four carols under the direction of Miss Beth Denni- son. Melanie and Sharon Karn |presented an instrumental duet op. | accompanied by. Mrs. Cyril Karn. Marilyn Pereman play- ed a piano solo while Robert Webber's and Ronald Cosway's | junior class presented a skit. A recitation by Jeff McNab was followed by a _ musical selection by Vernon Powell and Mrs, Hayes' class presented a skit, A baton solo. was given by Deanne Hogle. Mrs. Frank Smith's class sang a chorus. The Ex- plorers also contributed a vocal Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pereman, ham and Mrs, Greta Mc- Cormack attended a play en- titled tion of Shakespeare" at Variety Village. A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dalby to honor Mrs. Alex mini-budget calling for an in- crease in the old-age security tax as welf as an increase in the federal sales tax to 12 per cent from 11 was coolly re- ceived. con-|can only hurt the market be- tributed musical selections. cause it will make money even tighter for investment purposes. the investment purposes, the pension increase is the one from which the majority . in- FOLLOWED N.Y. TREND of the week and the index, which measures ments, edged up .91 to 147.59. Jack Mountenay at the piano. |i y2% following the trend on the New York exchange. gaining 1% to 31%. The com- pany announced and: Mrs. Davis'| chased a half interest of a Nor- wegian government-owned alu- minum company. will give the Norwegian govern- * ' ment 1,100,000 common shares number under the direction of|q¢ Alcan Aluminum Ltd, Plus Mrs. Stanley McCormack. $4,000,000 (U.S.) of six-per-cent Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Notting- Cok lnciheaies due in cy 35 after Denison Mines an- The Student Presenta-\ nounced it had purchased a 14- per-cent interest in the com- pany. Denison was up 1 to 55%. Magna Electronics 24% to 714, Stocks Given Mia Sopp Turnover Hits New Low By LARRY DWORKIN fanadian Press Staff Writer Stocks received mild support Finance Minister Sharp's One broker said the increase He said the group paying for He said the group. paying for vestors come. Industrials fluctuated for most key stock move- Alcan paced the list higher, it had pur- Under the agreement, Alcan five Canada Cement climbed 3 to Inco gained 2% to 94%, General 'nae 2 to 73% ve eee and Bank of Ni Scotia. %, euch to 34 and. 83¥e musk whale volumes toll oi Harding Carpets A slid 4 to. week while volumes fell to A slid lowest levels of the year. following an bniohenent At Toronto, only 8,665,000)/by the company of a two-for- sete atl sas ak eat aes ae pared w' wee! . % to B5% However, the exchange closed|Falconbridge to and at noon Friday for the Christ-|Traders A % ee 78:5 i mas holiday. Golds staged a late-week rally and the indéx jumped 4.14 to 149.84, Dome advanced 2 HY Pow and Giant Yellowknife 45 to 8. Brokers haven't tenn au to give any reason for the u ward movement. ---- fail spa to in profit and the dex dipped .90 to 131.25. The group has fl high since October as a res of the recent sale of oil and natural gas leases in Alberta and also in anticipation of a further major sale of leases scheduled next month, DOME DROPS Dome dropped Ae Great Canadian Oil 10 es Great Plains % a Hee mong base metals, Lake Du- Bg ty pint cent announcement by the com- pany that it had. encountered copper in a deep-drilling pro- gram on its Noranda property. New Imperial, one of the most active speculatives for the last few weeks, tumbled 19 cents to 2.43 after the announced it was halting ri ing operations at Yukon property over a and New Year holidays, -- On index, base metals gained 50 to $4.78 and the TSE .88 to At Montreal, industrials were up 1.18 to 148.69 while utilities fell 1.12 to 128.40, banks .32 to 108,45 and pape! 1.28 0 104,05. f shares Volume was 3, compared with 4,575,000 last week, Blair of Brooklin on her birth- day. Court Rules On Seizure FRANKFURT (Reuters) -- A West German criminal court met. privately today to rule whether the public prosecutor was entitled to seize a shipment of Rhodesian paper money Tuesday. Political circles here re- garded the fate of the currency as a test case for the legal standing in West Germany of the break-away Rhodesian gov- ernment. Two West German courts have come down of different sides of the question. Frankfurt prosecutor Rene Sonnenschein, who ordered the first consignment of the bills seized on Britain's request, ap- pealed to district criminal court today for a change in a city criminal court ruling Thursday which refused to approve the seizure, nalpocent the British argument |that the bills are forgeries be- jcause Rhodesian Prime Minis- |ter Ian Smith's regime fs illegal jand has no right to order money printed, | Pithe Smith government or- dered 28 tons of paper money from a Munich printer and the first 2.2 tons of. it was on its way to the Rhodesian capital of Salisbury when it was seized at the Frankfurt airport. Sonnenschein said if the lower court ruling was upheld the money probably would be re- leased for dispatch to Salis- bury. CARD OF THANKS REESON -- The family of the late May Reeson would like to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to friends, relatives and 1 neighbors for their son - in - law Bruce and gr Btephen, Michael and Laura. LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral arrangements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 Hour Phone Service 728-6555 After hours 725-7928 A LASTING TRIBUTE For Permanonce and dignity we suggest MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please visit the Park Office. 723-2633 free chance on door prize. TWO JACKPOTS 54-56 $500. IN 52 NOS. OR LESS $200. In announced Nos. $50. Consolation Prize $10. per line in both games $150, JACKPOT $20. A HORIZONTAL LINE $50, FULL CARD $200. in 52 Nos. or less 5 SPECIAL GAMES AT $30. $45. in 17 Nos, or less 20 GAMES AT $20 Regular gomes pay double in 17. Nos, or less EARLY BIRD GAME 7:45 $100, Door Prize EXTRA BUSES RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA Children Under 16 Not Admitted CARD OF THANKS BRAUND -- We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to many friends, relatives and neighbors for their deeds of kindness, messages of sym- pathy, floral tributes and donations to the Heart Fund during our recent be reavement In the loss of a dear husband, loving father and grandfather, To Or. E. Smith a very special thanks for your constant care and attention through his entire iliness, Also our appreciation to Rev, J. K. Moffat for his comforting words and Armstrong Funeral Home for their kindness. --Mrs. Wm. John Braund and family, GREENTREE -- | would like to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors, Sun- shine Lodge, Eatons, Friendship group No, 6 of King Street Church, for flowers, fruit, cards and gifts sent to while in be aga Also Rev. W. M, Shaw, Dr. F, W. Rundle and nurses on floor 3A. --Elsie Greentree. MOUNTAIN -- Mrs. David Mountain and family wish fo convey their sincere thanks and appreciation to all who have been so kind during their recent be- reavement in the loss of @ loving hus- band and father. Special, thanks to Rev. N. J, Gignac, Rev. J. A. Vorge and Dr. Cc. ¥. Kwan, and to our wonderful rela- tives, friends and neigl --Marina Mountain and family. and to us jduring our recent bereavement, also for their beautiful floral tributes, cards and messages, A special thanks to Dr. Price and Dr, Baldwin of Brooklin, also VON for their care, Rev, L. W. Herbert for his thoughtful words, GMC and Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home for their services, --The family. TREMBLE -- To ail our Tupperware friends, we would like to say thank you and also at this time to wish each of you peace of mind and cheer of heart. Merry Christmas. --Bob end Dorothy Tremble. OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF EDWARD THOMAS BEDFORD Funeral service was held in the Armstrong Funeral Home, Ltd., Friday for Edward Thom- as Bedford who died in the Osh- awa General Hospital Dec. 21 in his 59th year. Ven H. D. Cleverdon, pastor of Christ Memorial Church of- ficiated at the funeral service. Interment followed in Mount Lawn cemetery. The pallbearers were Fred p.|Hoskins, Leonard Bedford, Cha- rles Bailes, Douglas Clark, Ken Smyth and Harry Pearce. FUNERAL OF MRS. ARTHUR ROSS Funeral service was held Fri- day in the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home for Mrs. Arthur Ross of Columbus, Ont. who died in the Port Perry Hospit- al Dec. 19. Rev. S. J. Hillier, Columbus United Church, officiated and interment followed in the Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. The pallbearers were Morris Jepson, Edwin Down, Ray Scott Allen Scott, Donald Scott and Cecil Bowden. The Frankfurt court did not) | teeship. Yale Workers Yuletide Bonus NEW YORK (AP) -- Some 800 employees of Yale Trans- port Co. got an unusual Christ- mas present Friday--an aver- age of 1,000 shares each in the company's stock, Gerald W. Eskow announced the distribution of 9800,- 000 shares to employees. The shares were donated outright, he said, by his father, his brother and himself. Each employee, Eskow said, was given 500 shares plus 250 shares for each five years he had with the company. Some drivers received as many as 1,500, he said, and some man- agement personnel received ex- tra shares totalling 4,000 or 5,000. Eskow told the employees the distribution was a "12th-hour" attempt to save the ailing freight-carrying firm. It went bankrupt in May, 1965, and has since been operated under trus- t Eskow said the 800,000 shares |; were listed in 1963 on the New York Stock Exchange at a value}; of about $13,000,000, but that to- day they are worth about $500,- 000. t the union. is Union Asks Probe MONTREAL (CP) -- J. McLaughlin, oda of the Seafarers' International Union of Canada, asks in a letter to Transport Minister Pickersgill for an inquiry into the struc- ural characteristics of the side- loading package freighter Cabot. The 4,000-ton vessel capsized) at Shed 66 in Montreal harbor] of Dec. 15, taking the lives of two crew members. Mr. McLaughlin's lette ¥, made public Wednesday, said "disturbed" that six other vessels operating on the Great Lakes are similar to the Cabot. The SIU president refers to what he termed "'the superficial sithilarities" sizing of the Cabot and that of between the cap- On Capsized Ship onard| the package freighter Fort Wil- liam, in September, 1965, when rhe Fort William 'capsized 1 m at Shed 65, 200 yards Sar dae the Cabot was berthed. : mal ingly be pee 0 by yourself 'M lag oo to ex- _-- into the characteristics the structure of this (Cabot) vessel." Mr. McLaughlin says that he understands the siteatien, Sie a a oF ed am open port ai stafoard double bottom tanks, "This form of ballast arrange- ment appears to differ from the more normal transverse ballast tank arrangements, wherein the tanks are fitted with baffle Plates for the purpose of dis- SELECT TAMBELLINI VANCOUVER (CP) --Addy Tambellini of Trail Smoke Eat- ers, leading scorer in the West- ern International Hockey League, will join Canada's na- ional team. Tambellini, who is unsure of the date he will join he nationals, was with nation- als coach McLeod as a mem- ber of the Smoke Eaters when hey won the world-champion- ship in 1961. tributing the water ight across the entire bottom of hull at all times," the letter says. Sincere Wishes For A MERRY CHRISTMAS NEW Automobile Association" Representative ART COX 13 ELGIN ST. E. 725-1497 Plebiscite Ahead For Puerto Rico SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Puerto Rican voters will decide next July 23 whether they want to remain a commonwealth of the United States, become a state or turn into an independ- ent republic. Governor Roberto Sanchez Vi- lella Friday night signed into |scite. The question of the is- law a bill calling for the plebi- land's ties to the U#. has been the subject of political debate for more than half a century. The island's 2,500,000 inhabi- tants have never had the oppor- tunity to indicate their prefer- ence since Spain gave Puerto Rico to the U.S. in 1898 after Yiletide Tey May your joy during this holy season be as abundant as that of the shepherds on the first Chritsmas. BOYD'S ESSO SERVICE KING WEST and THICK SON RD. 725-7622 the Spanish-American War. Cargo Problems Plague Vessel WARSAW (AP)--The Polish merchant fleet's flagship Ba- tory, which plies between Po- land and Canada, has for quite a time experienced difficulties loading the ship. The press agency PAP said today the Polish Ocean Lines regularly used to pay fines and indemnities for failing to carry contracted cargoes. "Only very recently officials of the Polish Sea Institute were called to measure the holds. }- They found out that the holds had a 30-per-cent lesser capac- ity than registered," Arson Suspected In $100,000 Fire LONDON, Ont, (CP)--Arson is suspected in the fire which caused an estimated $100,000 damage to the Biltmore Bowling Alleys and the adjoining Bilt- more Grill Friday. Robert Kaufman, investigator with the Ontario Fire Marshal's office said Friday night he is preparing evidence and exhibits to be sent to the attorney-gen- eral's forensic laboratory in Tor- onto. SEASON'S CHEER FROM US Management of SNOWDEN TO YOU and Staff INDUSTRIAL. RUBBER and PLASTICS LTD. 365 FRENCH STREET y

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