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- BIRTHS se CORMIER -- Henry and Cora (nee Noel) are happy to announce the safe arrival of their daughter, Lisa Marie, 7 pounds 3 ounces, on Monday, September 25, 1967, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Angie. Thanks to Dr. Becket? and fourth floor staff. KOSSATZ -- Ross and Pat (nee Davis) are pleased to announce the birth of @ son, Kevin Ross, on Tuesday, Septem- ber 26, 1967, at Oshawa General Hos- pital. A little brother for Shelley Maureen. Many thanks to Dr. Beckett and 4th floor staff. LEHMAN -- Clifford and Mary are very happy to announce the arrival of twins, Christopher and Coleen, on $ep- tember 21, 1967, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Many thanks to Dr. Halam- Andres, Dr. Beckett, Dr, Rundle and. 4t floor staff. McKEEVER Born to Tom and Sharron (nee Campbell) at Oshawa Gen- erai Hospital on Sunday, September, 24, 1967. the welcomed gift of a girl, Bridgette, a sister for Paul. Thanks te Dr. J. &. Rundle and staff. Deo Grafias, | \ DEATHS | BARTA, Mary es Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Tuesday, September 26, 1967, Mary Oravecz, widow of Michael Barta, mother of Mrs. Mike Morrison (Helen), Mrs, Len Byrne (Betty), Miss Margaret Barta, Lovis, Steve, William, and John, all of Oshawa; in her 68th year. For further particulars, call the Armstrong Funeral Home, 728-5173. HILL, Ross Orval Entered into rest in the Oshawo General Hospital, on Tuesday, September 26, 1967, Ross Orval Hill, beloved son of Florence and the late George Hill, Brother of Mrs. John Strank (Florence) Oshawa, Mrs, Arthur Atkinson (Carrol- \lynn), Bowmanville, Mrs. Keith Pringle (Joy), Mrs, Larry Simmons (Lynda), Oshawa, and Nelson Hill, Regina; in his | 43rd year. Resting at the Armstrong Fu- neral Home, Oshawa, with funeral serv- ice in the chapel, Friday, September 29, at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. | HUNTER, Dora {Entered into rest in Listowel Memorial Hospital, Monday, September 25, 1967, |fellowing a lengthy illness, Dora Shaw, beloved wife of the late William John Hunter, formeriy 152 Elgin Street East, Oshawa. Resting at Rann Funeral Home, Brussels, Ont." with funeral service in the chapel Thursday, September 28, 2 ) p.m. Interment Brussels Cemetery. | LAKAS, Edna Helen |At Oshawa General Hospital, on Sunday, September 24, 1967, Edna Siampis, be- loved wife of Philio George Lakas and 4 |!oving mother of Katherine, Dianne and _|!rene, dear sister of Gus and Jim Siam- pis of Toronto, daughter of Kathleen |Siampis, Private funeral was held at St. |Mary"s Greek Orthodix Church on Mon- jday, September 25, at 2 p.m. Interment |was in Union Cemetery. Memorial serv- jice will be held on Monday, October 2 at |7_ p.m, at St. Mary's Greek Orthodox |Church, Ritson and Bloor Streets. Ar- rangements by Gerrow Funeral Chapel, MURPHY, Hilda |At the Joseph Brant Memorial Hospital, |Burlington, on Tuesday, September 26, |1967, Hilda Bird of Burlington, formerly jof Oshawa, beloved wife cf the late |Thomas Joseph Murphy, dear mother of Thomag R. (Tom) Murphy of Markham, also survived by four grandchildren. Resting at the Southall Funeral Home, 1391 Ontario Street, Burlington. Funeral service on Wednesday (today) at 2 p.m, Interment Greenwood Cemetery. REID, Edward James Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hespital on Monday, September 25, 1967. | Edward James Reid beloved husband of |Laura Lidster, father of Ross, Oshawa, juncle of Mrs. C. Thompson (Nellie), | Courtice. In his 79th year. Resting at the |Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with |funeral service in the chapel, Thursday, | September 28, at 2 p.m, Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. STAFFORD BROTHERS LTD. Authorized Dealers ROCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS 318 Dundas St. E. 668-3552 Whitby, Ont. IN MEMORIAM McCLELLAND -- In loving memory ef a dear father and grandfather, Hugh Mc- Clelland, who passed away September 27, 1963, Softly the leaves of memory fall, Gently we gather them and treasute them all, Unseen, unheard, he |# always near, Still loved, still missed, and very dear. Mush sunshine passes and shadows fall, Love's remembrance outlasts all. --Ever remembered by "The family". PALLISTER -- In loving memory of @ dear father, James A, Pallister, who passed away September 27, 1965. Sunshine fades and shadows fall, But sweet remembrance outiasts all. Always remembered by his family, ~~ 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 OBITUARIES ROSS ORVAL HILL In poor health for four years, Ross Orval Hill, 93 Agnes Street, died Sept. 26 at the Oshawa General Hospital in his 43rd year. Born May 23, 1925, in Oshawa, the deceased was a son of Mrs. Florence Hill of Oshawa and the late George Hill. Mr. Hill, who was single, had lived all his life in Oshawa with the exception of 13 years in Regina. During the Second World War he served in Italy, France and Germany with the Queen's Own Rifles, Mr. Hill is survived by his mother; four sisters, Mrs. John Strank (Florence), Oshawa, Mrs. Arthur Atkinson (Car- rolyn) of Bowmanville, Mrs. Keith Pringle (Joy) and Mrs. Larry Simmons (Lynda) of Osh- awa and a brother, Nelson of Regina. The memorial service will be held at 2 p.m., Sept. 29, at the Armstrong Funeral Home. In- terment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. A, Wool- cock, padre of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, will conduct _|the service. FUNERAL OF ki ARTHUR McEVOY equiem High Mass wa in the Church of St. fivegiey te Great, at 10 a.m. today, fur Arthur McEvoy who died Sept. 24, in his 82nd year, at the Osh- awa General Hospital. The mass was sung by the Rt, ee. Monsignor Paul Dwyer. nterment was in St. G d Cemetery. _--s The pallbearers were Charles Graham, Larry Purvis, Arthur Mullen, Bernard Buckley, Bob Buckley and Don Rowe. ) 'Phairs, sofas. " |i ~ plies are unavailable. i aa a ig oe a "OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS | SLIP COVER "By ALICE BROOKS .) Does your room need a new ex" ook? Rejuvenate your chairs, f 466) SIZES 12%4---22%% NO. 1 FAVORITE By ANNE ADAMS for| Here's your No. 1 summer fa- |vorite -- it's slim, sleeveless, Thirty-five cents (coins) forjeasy to wear. Sew it swiftly in each pattern (no stamps,|solid, dots or vivid-prints to en- »please) to Alice Brooks, care of|joy on sunny days. "The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front Street West,|Sizes 1214, 1414, 1614, 18%, 20%, Toronto, Ontario residents add/22%4. Size 16% requires 2% -ac sales tax. Print plainly PAT-|yards 35-inch fabric. {TERN NUMBER, NAME, AD-| FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins DRESS. First time! Jumbo 1968|(no stamps, please) for each © Needlecraft Catalog -- hundreds|pattern. Ontario residents add of designs, 6 free patterns (in-|3c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, cludes designer sweaters) in--NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE structions inside, Knit, crochet,|NUMBER. sembroider. 50c. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Book No. 1.-- Deluxe Quilts--|care of The Oshawa Times, 16 complete patterns. Send 60c.|/Pattern Dept., 60 Front Street Book No. 2 -- Museum Quilts|West, Toronto. s-- patterns for 12 quilts. 60c. FALL'S NEW FASHIONS -- 2 Book No. 3 -- Quilts for To-jsee the best of the new styles tday's Living. New, exciting col-|for all sizes in our new Fall- "lection -- 15 complete patterns,|Winter Pattern Catalog. Get one 0c. pattern free -- just clip coupon * -Book of Prize Afghans -- Knit,/in Catalog. Hurry, send 60c "efochet 12 afghans, 60c. right now. 'Fishery Research Board Studies Lobster Diet HALIFAX (CP) -- A team of; More than 700 lobsters are scientists at the Fisheries| being held in specially designed Research Board of Canada sta-|tanks and studied under differ- tion here are studying the diet|ent water conditions. Water is requirements of the Jobster. piped to the tanks from the bot- The scientists, headed by Dr.| tom of Halifax harbor. James Stewart, are examining! yy, the lobster's chemical make-up NEED LITTLE FooD and have conducted a series of|, The scientists said investiga. experiments dealing with its|/tion has shown that lobsters fed bled metabolism, its resist pe ap on bation § are B at s getting their nutritional req hey) ig disease and its feeding ents and: the diet cacit' ba : supplemented with a high pro- : 'The study, started three//oi, food such as beef liver. years ago, has three basic aims: the effect of diet on the| The study has also shown general physical condition, the that lobsters can forgo food for ability of the lobster to with-|!ong periods. Some of the cap- stand disease and to determine|tive shellfish have lived for 13 what the nutritional require-/months without nourishment. ments are to keep lobsters heal-| In its natural habitat the lob- thy when they are confined to|ster is not a selective diner and pounds where natural food sup-|will nibble at anything that lmay come in its way. edfas with fresh slipcovers -- «@asy to make with these clear} step-by-step directions! | Instructions 7168: step-by-step "directions for slipcovers Printed Pattern 4661: Half BRIDGE SCORES The winners and high scores in the games played by the Oshawa, Brooxklin, General Motors and Oshawa Golf Dupli- cate Bridge Clubs were: OSHAWA CLUB Sept. 11 North and South -- Mrs, M R. Clarke and W. Cox, 135 134; J. Patterson and H. Win Kashul and E. Coles, 120. East and West -- Mrs. FE. 1 R. White and A. Vaillancourt, A. V. Drummond, 136; Mrs. K Mr. and Mrs. P. Francis, 131, Sept. 18 Clarke and Mrs. Marden, 192; M. Coles and K. Marden, 174; 170; Mrs. V. A. Silgailis and E. Coles, 168; Mrs. Wadsworth and J. Miller, 162. son and B. Oldfield, 166; Dr. R. Howe, 100; Mrs. M. R.| Miss Drummond and R. Mor-| OAS ADOPTS BLACKLIST THE OSHAWA TIMES, 35 | Wednesday, September 27, 1967 Nationalistic Opposition these cases, "poy work. Wadsworth and R. Niglis, 147, Nevertheless 'there is a cry A element of victory for the U.S. 141; Mrs. W. Heron and Mis in the decision of the Organiza- American States adopt' the American blacklist against ships which trade bine Though Mexico stoo North and South -- Mrs.|aioof from this decision in line its tradition of non-in- i 4 the mood of A. Little and A. Vaillancourt, /T atin countries doubtless fears the Cuban Communist experi- ment, particularly those regions where poverty and ignorance East and West -- R. Eagle-| are widespread. , Although Fidel Castro is able S. P. Kandel and R. B. Davis, ty put on a good show of pro- 159; Mrs. J. Wild and Mrs. A-|sress only with heavy financial Dowdle, 155; Mrs. R. Barrand jely from the Soviet Union, and J. Wild, 153; Mrs. K. Huu-/ratin peasants can see thatlofficial winnings are: Hunter and D. McCuaig, 131;|tin of Cuba. with terference Clarke and Mrs. Marden, 9i;|and shar Economic Sanctions Seen |$talls New Canal Plans Failing Against Cuba By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer The' United States appears to ittle |Nave as much chance of bring- Mrs, K. Marden and A. Little ag. down: Cuba dirangh: heed: ter, 123; Mrs. W. J. Timmins |SPheric sanctions as Britain has and L. Peel, 121; Mrs. M|With her economic embargoes against Rhodesia. Sanctions, in don't seem to Latin blacklisting of pening of the watch for Goalby, $74,906.85. in Panama since it is identifed wth the 1903 treaty. Actually, says Eleta, the \defence treaty draft would give PANAMA (AP)--Fierce,poltics preceding 1968 presiden-/Panama the military property nationalistic opposition ha-s\tial elections here, lin 2004, five years after the stalled approval here of new) Eleta and other negotiators) Present canal is also given to The OAS action, aside fromjtreaties covering the Panama ended talks in Washington last Panama, in the event that the Cuban experiment. Indeed, thelits probable ineffectiveness |Canal and the construction of a|June and returned with drafts|United States does not build 2 actions may make Castro feel/against Castroism, reflects the new one by the United States. lof three treaties dealing with Sea-level canal in Panama he is gaining ground--that fear| widening gap between the U.S. But President Marco A.ithe present canal, the defence|before then. is growing among his enemies.\and its European allies. In the Robles and Foreign Minister and neutrality of the waterway,| If the new'canal is built in International shippers have|realm of trade, many of. them Fernando Eleta, chief negotia-\and a U.S. option to build a|Panama it will be given to Pan- ways of getting around black-|ate eager to grasp contracts tor for Panama, say the battle sea-level canal in Panama. ama in the year 2062 and the listing. The company that seeks|Cld-shouldered by the U.S./is far from lost. They have xtoct people accept the bene-|Military bases will follow five Cuban trade may not, on paper,|Few of them have gone along opened a counter-attack to win f+. proposed, as far as they go:\¥ears later. Cuban subversion won't end the be the same company that|With the U.S. policy of attempt-)public support increased canal revenue! ; ; WORDS NEVER HURT? Fae the team which negotiated in ' x Argentinian trade. | rT. ICY ; : ing to $1,370,000,000; authority / = ae | BRITAIN'S POLIC Washington for three years Selo the Panamanian flag in the| TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) A opposed in principle to ec0- details of the treaty drafis. fat pig," bl old Palmer | ie wartare and will contin- y . to Panama of 64,000 acres of|fat pig," was blamed as the : nomic Robles also has announced probable cause of death of Lu Leads Winners countries, banning only weap: grafts. Eleta says both coun- Some critics claim the United ' 1 eae hict ° ; who suffered from high blood ons and strategic goods which tries agree on intentions but States gets military bases in| pressure, Authorities said Lu Fla. (AP) -- The Professional oe a ta : x : ' ir ; An official, asked how he especially with respect to the Golfers' Association list of relates this policy with British establishment of U.S. military ae the pack with a. §13.000| Pointed out that Rhodesia is a, Eleta predicts both the Pana NOTICE A rhile C i sovi . inde-the U.S. Senate will approve Jack Nicklaus. while Cuba is a sovereign, in LIONS CLUB OF OSHAWA The PGA credits Palmer with Pendent state. How Britain the new treaties eventually-- ships | Brewer, ,393. ficial w (decides to discipline its own\but he acknowledges opposition pr Nicklaus with $168 998.08. | children is of no concern to the in both countries. Others in the top 10 sid their U-8% he intimated. In riots in January, 1964, 25 | Britain depends heavily on persons were killed in clashes' seeks American, Venezuelan or|ing to isolate Cuba. Fleta and other members Of hetween 1970 and 1980 amount- | Britain, for one, says it is making speeches to explain) canal Zone: immediate return child's taunt: "Get away, you jue to trade with Communist efforts to iron out details in the [and Goicin. a achoar wane PALM BEACH GARDENS, | on s bu i fatter! hated that some wording is vague. perpetuity, a much-hated term!collapsed and died of a stroke. money winners released Mon-| mbargoes against Rhodesia, bases in Panama. margin over second - place British colony in rebellion,/manian National Assembly and Julius ter and Mrs. W. Heron, 150. {Cuban workers are better fed,/Boros, $123,810.69; Billy Casper trade and while its trade with between Panamanians and BROOKLIN CLUB jbetter housed 'and perhaps ereslueeinie" Dan' Sikes sil. Cuba. is. infinitesimal when forces of the Canal Zone Later Sept. 28th to Oct. 2nd Sept. 13 jhappier than many so-called|277.65; Doug Sanders, $103,-/measured against the impor- President Johnson agreed to North and South -- J. Coles free men on the southern conti-|783.95; 'Frank Beard $101,412.20; tance of the American market, renegotiate a 1903 treaty HAS BEEN CANCELLED and L. Peel, 106; H. Winter and "ent. George Archer, $81,698.28; Gay Britain simply won't bow to More violence is possible and Bob American policy on sanctions officials admit, especially in the against Castro elimate of rough-and-tumble $77,823.99; ris, 82. | East and West -- Mrs, Silgail-| is and Mrs. Kashul, 96;, Mrs. C | Davies and E. Cole, ts: Mrs. C. A. Bovay and Miss G.| Bovay, 94; Mrs. Wadsworth and J. Miller, 91. Sept. 20 | North and South -- Mrs. Mar- Wadsworth, Mrs. M. Every and J. Drummond, 100. East and West -- Miss Bovay and Mrs. P. N. Spratt, 102; Mrs. Bovay, and, D. McCuaig, 96; Mrs. Davies and Mrs. W. Medland, 91; Mrs, Barrand and R. Morris, 88. GENERAL MOTORS 14 Sept. North and South -- Mrs, F. M. Culp and K. Marden, 81; Mrs, Clarke and M. Coles, 77.5; Mr. and Mrs. H. Barker, 77; Mrs. R. Morris and Mrs. Wads- worth, 75. East and West -- R. Morris and R. Niglis, 79; Mrs. G. A. Rundle and L. Peel, 75; J. Drummond and D, MeCuaig,! 69; Mrs. Bovay and Mrs. Dow-| dle, 67. | Sept. 21 | North and South -- Mrs.) Clarke and Mrs. Wadsworth, | 78; A. Vaillancourt and M. Coles, 67; J. Patterson 'and J.} Miller, 63; Mrs, E. M. Culp and/ K. Marden, 62. | East and West -- Mr. and/ Mrs. W. Baker, 81; Mrs. M. Smyth and Miss Bovay, 76; D. McCuaig and R. Niglis, 71; Mrs. Bovay and Mrs, Dowdle, 60. GOLF CLUB | North and South -- J. Coles and R., Stroud, 82; Mr. and Mrs. | E. Henry, 76 ;Mrs. C. Pilkey! and Mrs, E. Stewart, 74; Mr.) and Mrs. B, Fields, 63. | East and West -- Mr. and! Mrs, F. Turney, 78; Mr. and Mrs. S. Coombs, 75; Mrs. H. P. | Bull and Mrs. R. C. Henry, 70; | Mr. and Mrs. N. Willson, 66. When did Niagara come into the picture? vw bill. They all seemed to come at once, Jack needed money In a hurry. Answer: A Niagara Loan. Jack talked It over e with the manager of the nearest Niagara ; Office. Besides getting the money, he gota lot of good advice on budgeting. With a Niagara Loan, Jack was able to pay all his bills at one time. And repay the loan on easy terms to suit his budget. When: 2u need extra money for any good reason, you can expect the same courteous, quick service at any one of 300 Niagara offices, NIAGARA FINANCE * COMPANY LIMITED Member of the (ao) Group of Companies | 286 KING STREET W. 4 j A medical bill. A clothing bill. A car repalr a | 723-3487 See Where Your Community Chest Dollar Goes... | den and Mrs. Clarke, 119; Mrs. Timmins and J. Patterson, 110; Mrs. §S. Sheridan and Mrs. THE Oshawa Family Counselling Service Oshawa Simcoe Hall Settlement House 11 ONTARIO STREET, OSHAWA hb / ff 4414 SEPTEMBER 30" At These Agencies That Make Up The Community Chest Oshawa Crippled Children's School & Clinic Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Oshawa Retarded Children School & Workshop Salvation Army (Oshawa) Oshawa Boy Scouts Oshawa Girl Guides Oshawa Navy Cadets Oshawa Young Women's Christian Association Oshawa Mental Health Centre Oshawa Victorian Order of Nurses "Community Chest is caring--We must Care" Don't miss the Open House on Saturday if you really want to know where your Community Chest dollar goes, what each of these Agencies do and the number of people involved as volun- teers. Each of the twenty agencies work to help all of the people in our city all the time, and at one time or another, help you, your friends and your neighbour. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST TELEPHONE 728-0203