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

\ 1Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondoy, June 12, 1967 i) COUNTY LINES Family Members Honor Mrs. Everett Mountjoy KEDRON (TC) -- Eighty members and friends of the Mountjoy family gathered, June 4, at the Mountjoy picnic grounds, to celebrate Mrs. Everett Mountjoy's 80th birth- day. The youngest member of the group was Scott Branton, Mrs. Mountjoy's first great- grandchild. The guest of honor was surprised with a large cake and full complement of 'candles as well as numerous gifts. Life Membership KEDRON (TC) --. Kedron UCW honored Mrs. Everett Mountjoy by presenting her wtih a life membership pin. Mrs. William Skuce, president, pre- sented the pin; while Mrs. J. Starkoski, Mrs. Mountjoy's niece and a former president of the UCW, presented a corsage of roses. Mrs. Mountjoy is the only charter member of the Kedron Ladies' Aid formed in 1913, who is still active as a worker. She was always a valued member of the WA, taing the lead in mis sionary studies and relief work. Cycle Tour COURTICE (TC) -- Pete Grove and Chris Wright, of Surrey, England, who plan to cycle across Canada and through the United States to Mexico, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Adair. Their next stops will be Toronto and Kitchener. They expect to reach Mexico by Jan. 1. Their North American trip, which was financed by working on a Norwegian tanker, is equal distance to their trip last year from England to Athens, Greece. Meditheatre Packs 'Em In,| | \/ i Although 'Drop Like Flies' «;pwotp PALMER" iy oa teas tows) AQT AAD By ROSEMARY SPEIRS MONTREAL (CP) -- Medithe- atre, where Expo visitors "drop like flies'? while open-heart and brain operations are flashed be- fore their eyes in all-too-vivid technicolor, has been packing them in faster than almost any ---"@ther fair attraction. On good days 3,000 visitors an hour pass into the wooden Man and his Health pavilion to reach the theatre's half-hourly shows. And on really good days, up to 300 of them may require first- aid attention during the 12 hours the pavilion is open. "We have no objection to you using these figures,'"' one public relations officer said Friday. "The more people hear about the faintings, the more come crowding in here to see the show." The health-theme pavilion is built around Meditheatre--a six- sided room where live actors display the latest medical tech- niques while three large screens above them flash with scenes showing a thalidomide child's adaptation to life, modern kid- It's a warning well taken. Two weeks ago a man swooned and fell from one of two ramps where visitors stand to watch the screens--a drop of about 15 feet. "This is the part that really as surgeons on the screen delved into a red chest cavity to operate on a pulsing heart. The sequence comes about halfway through the show and by that time half of the audience was sitting on the floor. St. John Ambulance volun- teers who man pavilion first-aid stations equipped with smelling salts said the number requiring help because they feel dizzy or actually pass out has dropped considerably since recent im- provements in the air condition- ing. "On the worst hot weekends we got about 300 a day but the last few days it's been more like 10 a show," one volunteer said. "Today a lady walked right ney treatment and several oper- ations. "If for any reason you feel sick, please sit down to avoid|door and saw her | lyi falling," a voice announced Fri- there," But atin past me saying she was fine and then dropped once she got out- side the pavilion. I opened the Starvation Can Kill More Than All Wars, In Decade OTTAWA (CP)--More people will die of starvation alone in the next decade than all the people who died in all the wars of history, J. Duncan Edmonds of Winnipeg told the Presbyte- rian general assembly Friday night. Mr. Edmonds is a United Church elder who is. part-time executive director of the gov- ernment's international devel- opment program and a former executive assistant to External Affairs Minister Martin. He said Canadians have to upgrade the priorities they are giving to international develop- ment as a matter of "stark human survival." He chal- lenged church people to lead a Canadian crusade to do more for underdeveloped nations as a climax to centennial celebra- tions. Margaret Kennedy of Mont- real said conditions in India have not improved over last year, but the missionaries and government are better organ- ized to cope with them. Miss Kennedy, who returned to Can- ada last week, has served as a missionary in Bhil -region for the last 30 years. HUNGER PERSISTS She said fear and hunger still persisted in the villages. The Presbyterian Church in Canada raised $157,976 in 1965-66 for relief in India. Another speaker, Rev. Dr. E. H. Johnson of Toronto, secre- tary for the overseas missions, said officials in Nigeria are a little more optimistic about political conditions there since the original split by Eastern Nigeria. Some Canadian mis- sionaries have been evacuated from Eastern Nigeria to Lagos, the capital. They are: | Rev. M. R. Gellatly of Tor- jonto and his family; Dr. Roy Ward of Saskatoon, a medical doctor, and his family; and Mr. and Mrs. McLaren of Prince Albert, Sask., Presbyterian lay missionaries sent by the Cana- dian government. Why "keep 'em waiting?" Suspense may be fine on TV-- but when you want cash, Beneficial | knows you want it right now. That's why we make every effort to ive the fastest 'service in town -- Big O.K. service -- often in minutes, Friendliest, too! Call up and find out! Cool and airy Fortrel styled with gen- erous'peak and small golf insignia on the front. Adjustable 'Velcro' back closing will fit sizes small (65% to 7) to gets them," a hostess whispered] |arge (7Y¥g to 72). Colours of blue, beige or gold-colour, (200) | Comfort Special Purchase ! BIRKDALE GOLFMASTER DELUXE DURABLE PRESS GOLF SHIRTS New, action-styled leisure shirts in a crisp, cooling blend of Dacron-and-combed-cotton. Doesn't need ironing .. . retains its rich, freshly pressed look laundering after laundering. Shrugs off wrinkles in the most wilting weather. 2-button placquet styling with easy-action raglan shoulders, full-fashioned collar and side vents. Choose from icy Summer shades of powder blue, maize, sand or white. Sizes small (34 to 36), medium (38 to 40), large (42), extra large (44), (198) tach 3.90 rach 6.00 BIRKDALE KNEE LENGTH STRETCH HOSE To compliment your Bermuda shorts -- hard- wearing, easy-care hose in two fashion-now styles: a dressy |-and-1 rib of Dupont nylon or a soft, robust rib' of Kroy wool-and-nylon. Rich shades of charcoal grey, brown, navy or black. One size fits 10 to 12. (201). pair 2.00 MEN'S FURNISHINGS, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 428 PHONE 725-7373 MEN'S FURNISHINGS, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 428 STANFIELD'S GRAND SLAM EASY-CARE GOLF SHIRTS " Action-styled leisure shirts in a breezy honeycomb knit of Terylene-and-cotton . . . needs little @r no ironing after washing. Takes the most strenuous activity in its stride! Shrugs off wrinkles! Traditional three-button placquet styling with raglan shoulders and underarm gussets for comfort and freedom of mova@nent. Extra long body prevents shirt ride-up. In bracing shades of blue, amber, navy, sage green or white. Sizes small (36), medium (38-40), large (42), extra large (44). (198), KORATRON PERMANENT PRESS JAMAICA SHORTS Continental style leisure shorts that practically look after themselves. The smooth, airy blend of Terylene-and- cotton dismisses wrinkles -- stays fresh and crisp in muggy weather. A special Koratron treatment makes ironing after laundering a thing of the past. Expertly tailored, with trim plain front and self-supporting, side odjuster waist. In summer's new shadings of beige, mist green, medium blue or soft gold-colour, Waist sizes 32 to 40. (199) PHONE 725-7373 r Dad is here and now... | | rest. Covered in easy-to-clean embossed plastic. Ivory, tur- LEG LOUNGERS Buy Dad a little comfort! Here's a hassock stool that tilts on its adjustable top to become an unusually comfortable leg SPECIAL, each .. ee ee ee ay End-of-line clearance! Much below usual price! BRASS-FINISHED MAGAZINE RACK Great for that spot by his chair -- where he generally drops his news- paper! Brass-plated magazine rack is handsomely styled with wooden handle. Centre support prevents magazines from sliding through. 'Bark-like base. Approx. 16 x 7 x 15", .. 4.16 Clearance! MAGAZINE-END-TABLE BIRKDALE GOLFMASTER EASY-CARE ORLON-AND-WQOL CLASSIC CARDIGANS Versatile sweaters in a rich, resil- ient link-stitch, combing the hard- wearing and easy-care qualities of Orlon with the full-bodied feel and luxurious good looks of wool, Hand- somely styled with semi - belled sleeves, 2 roomy side pockets, ribbed waistband and cuffs. Robust summer shades of powder blue, navy, gold- colour, tangerine or golf green. Sizes small (34 to 36), medium (38 to 40), large (42), extra large (44). (197). wat 19.95 For the sport in your family ... on his day... GOLF ACCESSORIES Golf Gizmo Now practice all you want -- gizmo allows you to practice your drives without having to chase the ball, Instructions included. ect 2.95 Golf Gift Aid Kit Handy and attractive box includes: 1 golf gizmo, 1 pack of 4-Measure Flight practice balls; | rubber p:'t- ting disc; 1 extra golf balt ior gizmo. quoise, brown or green. Brass-plated end table can be combined with magazine rack (above) to liven a cottage, den or recreation room. Has handy table top of Bark- like material is approx. 10 x 15', with V-shaped magazine rack 5 95 beneath. Approx. 16 x 13% x 22'. SPECIAL, each . 2 ut §.95 SPORTING GOODS, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 261 (433) PHONE 725-7373 Beneficial YY, *, FINANCE CO. OF CANADA SPECIAL, & ¥y 5 yr Loans up to $5000 -- Your loan can be life-insured each See ete: eee ee & €xp067 42 month contracts on loans over $1500 e7lise7 og ged Offices ° JS SE A caren Pott 2 © 600 King St. East, East Mali Shopp. Centre .. .723-8134 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT -- PHONE FOR HOURS FANCY GOODS, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 224 (176) PHONE 725-7373 FANCY GOODS, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 224 (176) PHONE 725-7373 | STORE HOURS; 9:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY TO SATURDAY. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9! ¢ ns 4