ENISTAMPS ror THis FREE Conus PURCHASE TE PER CUSTOMER HIS STORE ONLY 28 FL. zn] 0° 33° 20 00 er #49: L229 on 45: 49: 21.00 16-07. | TINS 15-02. AERO TIN FAMILY SIZE BARS 15 FL. OZ. JAR 19 FL. ) 1-LB. ws 69: 4 ) ENT at, 89c JES -- SHIRRIFF LUSHUS JDERS 9:2: 1.00 VICE 3.25 95¢ 1 WAX BEANS or PEAS & CARROTS : York 2 39¢ Choice | or Liver -- Dr, Ballard's Champion 7 2 B9¢ 65° l00 EXTRA STAMPS 14 FL, 02. TINS 24.02. . LOAVES 9. WITH COUPON & PURCHASE ¢° OnE 4.07, Pe, ACCENT 'Vi COUPON mxpiaes OCT. IPOM & PURCHASE OF WITH COUPON & PURCHASE @? 116, 22 or 50 FL. OZ, ANY ONE 60's PKG. hil 'WHITE SWAN iD FLOOR WAX ITE or RAINBOW JPON EXPIRES OCT, 25 whi SERVIETTES | VAT COUPON EXPIRES OCT. EXTRA STAMPS ih UPON & PURCHASE OF NE 48 FL. OF, TIN He IT DRINKS UPON EXPIRES OCT, 25 WITH COUPON & PURCHASE OF ONE 15 FL. OZ, BOTTLE CONCENTRATED CLEANER PINE-SOL van COUPON EXPIRES OCT. 3 UPON & PURCHASE OF 2A 'WITH COUPON & PURCHASE OF ONE DPLY PKG. ONE DOZEN ROYALE VALENCIA AL TISSUES JUICE ORANGES UPON WXPInES OCT, 28, Vad COUPON ExPints OCT. 38 JON & PURCHASE OF E CELLO PKG. FRESH JMATOES PON EXPIRES OCT. 25 WITH COUPON & PURCHASE OF ONE EXTRA LARGE BUNDLE FRESH CELERY HEARTS I ill 9 PM. COUNTY LINES 653 At School In East Whitby A total of 653 pupils are en- rolled in the public schools of East Whitby Township. This is five fewer than a year ago. J. H. Pascoe, secretary of the township school area board, said this is a normal fluctua- tion, This year there are 61 pupils in Grade 1 and 102 in Grade 2. The number of staff is the same as last year with 20 regu- Jar teachers. In addition there is one kindergarten teacher, one opportunity class teacher, a music supervisor and a prin- cipal's relief who worked half time. Each class is given half an hour of religious instruction a week by Rev. R. H. Nelson. GUEST SPEAKER AUDLEY (TC) -- Rev. R. H. Wylie, of Almonds, was the speaker at the anniversary service. The Pickering United Church choir presented special music. Many enjoyed browsing through photos of the past at the social hour following the service. _ Mrs. G. A. Munday of Brook- lin was the speaker at the thankoffering meeting of the| Columbus United Church Wom-| en. ... Mrs, R. H. Wylie of Almonds was the speaker at the meeting of the Hospitality unit of the Columbus UCW. ... Mrs. William Guthrie was hostess for the thanksgiving meeting of the Audley United Church Women when a dona- tion to assist in the' work at Five Oaks was approved... . Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Rich- ards, who were recently mar- ried, were presented with gifts | at a social evening at the| Audley home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Richards. . .. John K. Glover, a delegate to the lay- men's conference at Keswick, was the speaker at the lay- men's service, Kedron. Orval Jackson and William Werry conducted the service... . The elders of Kedron United Church and their wives were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hunter of Prince Albert. ... Mrs. Stanley Ogle and her daughter Barbara of Maxwell Heights, entertained at a shower for Miss Sharon Wilbur, who will be married soon. HERE'S HOW BIG-NAME CANDIDATES FARED TORONTO (CP)--How promi- nent candidates fared in Tues- Stephen Lewis, son of federal day's Ontario election: Rene Brunelle, minister of|borough West for the lands and forests in the last|against Liberal William Belfon- Progressive Conservative gov- ber David Lewis, retained the Toronto-area riding of Scar- NDP taine and Reginald Stackhouse of the PC, ernment, was the first mini elected, retaining Cochrane North against Liberal Roland Bradette anl Gerald Janneteau of the New Democratic Party. James Auld, minister of tour- ism and information in the last legislature, easily won Leeds over Duncan Fraser, Liberal, pg NDP candidate Paul Lang- ey. Lincoln was retained for the Conservatives by Provincial Secretary Robert Welch, against Arnold Usher, Liberal, and Delby Bucknall of the NDP. In St. Catharines, Mayor R. M. Johnston won the new seat created by the 1966 redistribu- tion for the Conservatives by beating Liberal James Bradley and William Cousintine of the NDP. ; Syl Apps, former star with Toronto Maple Leafs of the Na- tional Hockey League and head of the Ontario Youth Advisory Council, was returned in King- ston and the Islands for the Conservatives. He defeated Lib- eral Keith Flanigan and John Meister, NDP. John Simonett, energy and re- sources minister, retained his Frontenac - Addington seat against Lorne Lloyd, Liberal and Ian Stewart, NDP. Robert Nixon, leader of the provincial Liberal party, held Brant against Suzanne Black- burn of the NDP and Conserva- tive J. Pryor Harris. In Peel South, Education Min- ister William Davis was re-elect- ed against Liberal William Bry- den and NDP candidate George Hill. Attorney - General Arthur Wishart held Sault Ste. Marie for the Conservatives against Earl Orchard of the NDP and Liberal Frank Sunock. D'Arch McKeough, minister without portfolio, was returned in Chatham-Kent over Liberal Tom Henry and Paul Seagrave of the NDP. Former Owen Sound mayor, Eddie Sargent was returned for the Liberals in Grey Bruce, a riding combined from Grey North and Bruce. He was op- posed by Conservative William Forsythe and NDP candidate Lorne Creighton. Fred Cass, former attorney - general, held Grenville - Dundas inst Rene Benoit of the NDP and Liberal Walter MacDonald. Liberal Ron Knight ousted George Wardrope, minister of Mines, in Port Arthur as well as defeating NDP candidate May Seaman. Also losing his cabinet post was Municipal Affairs Minister Wilfrid Spooner, defeated by Rey. Bill Ferrier, a United Church minister in Timmons, running for the NDP. Donald McKinnon was Liberal candi- date in Cochrane South riding. John White, Progressive Con- servative party whip in the last legislature, retained his London) South seat by defeating Mayor Gordon Stronach, Liberal candi- date. NDP candidate in the rid-| ing was William Harrington. Highway Minister George Gomme was returned in Lan- arck over A. P. C. Hopkins, Lib- eral, and NDP .candidate Axel Sjoberg. In Ontario riding, Health Min- ister Dr. Mathew Dymond was| Phail, NDP. Stan Farquhar, long-time Lib- eral MPP, was returned in Al- goma - Manitoulin a g ainst Charles Stewart of the NDP and Len Lefebvre, Liberal. Dr. Morton Shulman, former Toronto chief coroner, defeated Progressive Conservative in- cumbent Alf Cowling in the To-| Hill after having held the old riding of Forest Hill for the) Conservatives. He was opposed) Liberals and Leon Kumove of Social Credit provincial leader Harvey Lainson lost Kitchener riding to Liberal James Brei- thaupt, who also defeated Progressive fourth candidate in the riding was Morley Risenberg of the NDP. After a hard fight against Lib- eral challenger Frank Carter, Premier John Robarts was conceded victory in London North. It was his fourth election since 1951. NDP candidate was Robert Abrahams. In Brantford, Mac Makarchuk won for the NDP after being fired by the Brantford Expositor |John Dowling of the NDP and returned against Liberal How-|Works ard pee naem and Alan Mc.|was returned ahead of Liberal by Douglas Matthews for the). Conservative in-|"""*. cumbent Keith Butler. The) Winning for failing to supply a replace- ment for himself at the news- paper during the election. He defeated Liberal R. Bruce Forbes and Progressive Conser- vative Andrew Donaldson. Margaret and James Renwick of the NDP formed the first husband-wife team in Ontario legislative history, Mr. Renwick by retaining Riverdale and Mrs. Renwick by winning Scarbor- ough Centre, both Toronto-area seats, Mrs. Renwick won over Conservative incumbent George eck, Commercial Affairs Minister Leslie Rowntree retained his York West riding by beating Liberal Joan Nieman and Jac- queline Shepherd of the NDP. In Middlesex North, Agricul- ture Minister William Stewart was re-elected over Liberal Denzil Paterson and Peter Weber of the NDP. Communist William Stewart was decisively defeated in Ham- ilton Mountain by John R. Smith for the Progressive Con- servatives, who also defeated Liberal James Graham. In Wentworth North, Public Minister Ray Connell George Ben, prominent Liber- al and former Toronto civic offi- cial didn't suffer by redistribu- tion when his Bracondale riding disappeared. He won Humber over Kealey Cummings of the NDP and incumbent Conserva- tive Bev, Lewis. Dalton Bales was returned in the Toronto riding of York Mills. The labor minister defeat- ed Barnett Danson of the Liber- als and NDP candidate Audrie Tucker, Reforms Institutions Minister Allan Grossman also was re- turned, in St. Andrew-St. Pat- rick, ahead of independent Dor- othy Cureatz, NDP candidate Adam Fuerstenberg and Liberal Leonard Shifrin. And NDP upset was recorded in Fort William where EF. G. Freeman lost to Conservative James Jessiman after taking the seat by 1,173 votes from the Conservatives in 1963. Liberal candidate was Walter Assef. Combination of the old Beach- es and Woodbine ridings into Beaches-Woodbine was lucky \for NDP candidate John Brown, last year centre of a lengthy controversy over operation of his Brown's Camps for dis- turbed children. He won over Conservative Jack Harris, in- and former mayor of Windsor. Also defeated was Conservative Louis Parent, Ottawa South went again to Irwin Haskett, minister of 'Transport, who defeated Liberal Joseph McDonald and William Hardy of the NDP. Leonard Braithwaite, the only Negro in the legislature, re- tained his Etobicoke seat for the Liberals against Conservative |John Allan and Mort Warling of the NDP. And the Dovercourt riding for- merly held by Andrew Thomp- son, who retired to the Senate after serving as provincial Liberal leader, was retained for the party by Dante DeMonte against Conservative Kay Arm- nuson and Otto Bressman of the NDP. Former provincial treasurer and now minister without port- folio, James Allan, was re-elect- ed in Haldimand-Norfolk when opposed by Liberal George Bal- dock, William Triska of the So- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, October 18, 1967 23 Eagleson, best known for his legal representation of athletes| in contract discussions with their employers, was defeated in the Toronto riding of Lake- shore by NDP candidate Pat Lawlow. Also defeated was Lib- eral James Cottrell. cial Credit and NDP candidate | Harry Yaychuk, In Scarborough North,! Thomas Wells Minister without! portfolio, retained his seat de-| spite the determined drive of! John Brewin for the NDP. Bre- win is the son of NDP veteran. Andrew Brewin. Also in the con-| test was Liberal Milne Free-| man, strong, Communist Bruce Mag- Conservative incumbent Alan} It's simple how quickly one pr lose pounds of unsightly fat right in your own home. Make this home recipe yourself, It's easy, no trouble at all and costs little. Just go to your drug store |Wally Zimmerman and NDP |candidate Gordon Vichert. |MacNaughtom also was re- turned, in Huron, where he was cumbent from the old Beaches, Provincial Treasurer Charles|riding, and Liberal Joe Fuller-| pint bottle and add enough n. | In Sandwich-Riverside, a new challenged by Morgan Smith of|seat after redistribution, Fred the Liberals and John Boyne of Burr won for the NDP, defeat-| the NDP. And in Toronto-area riding of Bellwoods, Welfare Minister ae |John Yaremko was re-elected in ronto-area riding of High Park. /ra vy of independent candidate| Ed Dunlop, blinded in the Sec-) Finest Barr, Liberal William! ond World. War, gained election|Rassell and Frank Parill of the) in the new riding of York-Forest| npp_ Economics Minister Stanley Randall swept back in the Toronto riding of DonMills over Social Credit candidate Rae \Beacock, Liberal Gordon Ryan yo these |and Chris Smith of the NDP. Former Conservative whip in Parliament Erick Winkler had little difficulty in moving back to provincial politics by Grey South from the Liberals represented by Lindsay Inglis; Walter Aitken represent- ed the Conservatives and Rob- ert Giles ran as an independent. | | A, E. JOHNSON, 0.D. | OPTOMETRIST | 14/2 King St. East | 723-2721 Ad '3 WOMEN'S GLOVE Approx. Kesge Speciol ys THURS. FRI. SAT. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE pecial Children's Slims -- Girls' Stretchy 3A =6TOSS "4 CUSHION weit) Reg. Kresge Price pe NO S98 « po 2 SCE TOASTER MISSES' ARNEL and NYLON DUSTERS Reg. Kresge Price $8.64 6.64 'THURS. PRE. SAT. Cosy brushed Amel and Myion mekes warm and pretty ! Choose from Blue, Coral, Gold, Red, Mint and Pink im sizes S, M, L. Styles are varied 0 shop now while you have a choice! In Fall Colours. Kresge Special Thurs., Fri. Sot. 14" x 14" SLIPPER SATIN COWANS VELVET Chocolate BUDS Kresge Special 49: SPECIAL -- Substandard BLANKETS 12" DRESSED DOLL WITH PLASTIC CRADLE Reg. Kresge Price $4.77 NUDE HEEL NYLONS Reg. Kresge Price 76¢ 2 pair pke 2" 1.0C€ 2 pair in package 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER KRESGE'S PIXIE TOQU Reg. Kresge Price $1.49 @ THURS. @ FRI. @ SAT. Girls' Double Knit rege 8 ¢ THURS, oi 2.99 Kresge C thup, Fl o MISSES' NYLON & VISCOSE AL A Pes ees ; STRETCH z SLIMS Reg. Kresge Price $2.98 Dressed DOLL Reg. Kresge Price $5.99 nme Thurs. tn mom |S QT wan] as" 3.99 'Rt vHves. F SPECIAL 2 pr. pack Kresge Kresge Special 'THURS. FRI. SAT, LADIES' Spectel 63: Ladies' Bulky Acrylic Fibre 5S ror 4.00 THURS. FRI, SAT. NYLON HALF SLIPS Sizes S-M-L, Reg. 98¢ ULLOVER Special Thurs. Fri. Sot. DOWNTOWN OSHAWA ing Arthur Reaume, long-time |Liberal member from the area and ask for four ounces of Naran | Concentrate, Pour this into a | grapefruit juice to fill the bottle, Take two tablespoons full a day | as needed and follow the Naran | Plan, If your first purchase does not New Home Recipe Reducing Plan jose bulky fat and help regain slender more graceful curves; if reducible pounds and inches of excess fat don't disappear from | neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, calves and ankles just return the empty bottle for your money back. Follow this easy way en- dorsed by many who have tried this plan and help bring back alluring curves and graceful slenderness. Note how quickly bloat disappears--how much bet- ter you feel, More alive, youthful | ahow you a simple easy way to appearing and active, @ OPEN DAILY 8-6 @ FREE HOME DELIVERY ® These Are Some Of Our Special © BALLINGER Meat Market 46 SIMCOE ST. N. -- OSHAWA 725-3564 -- PH. 725-3565 FRI, 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. @ BACON CHICKEN PORK LIVER At BALLINGER'S Attention PORK RIBLETS LEGS ond BREASTS Is Fully Guaranteed ! ! MOOSE and DEER Cut and Wrapped for Freezer us. 15° w. 20° uw. 59° u. 33° . « » Your Meat Hunters !! ALL WITH CRYSTA 1 CHANNELS L. CLEAR RECEPTION | YOUR ANTENNA or TOWER IS WORTH $$$ 10 Now you can save up to 39.65 when you have your Cable TV installed. We will accept your antenna as a trade-in and allow you a credit of up to 39.65 on your Cable TV installation and monthly service. Yes! Your old antenna is WORTH MONEY to YOU! you. This offer expires Monday, October 30th, 1967 -- so hurry ! Give us a call right now ! THERE'S 4 WAYS TO SAVE UP T0 $39.65 same time! SAVE Hf you have CABLE T.V. installed NOW -- and you trade in your tower aerial and rotor, we will install your CABLE T.V. (worth 9.95) and allow you SIX MONTHS' FREE SERVICE (another 29.70). Save now and have that unsightly aerial removed at the 9.65 723-5278. If you have an ordinary rooftop antenna and 4a rotor, we will ac- cept them as a trade in and allow you FREE INSTALLATION and TWO MONTHS' SERVICE. You can Save 19.85. Call us now at SAVE... 9.85 SAVE If you have a tower aerial without a rotor, we will allow you FREE INSTALLATION ond FOUR MONTHS' SERVICE. That's a 29.75 SAVING! But hurry! Offer expires October 30th, 1967. 9.75 For those who have an ordinary rooftop antenna, we offer FREE INSTALLATION and ONE MONTHS' FREE SERVICE when you order your Cable TV and trade in your antenna. Don't miss this opportunity to turn that old antenna into CASH ! SAVE... 4.90 WHAT IS CABLE TV? It is a service which delivers a wider selection of TV stations to your set -- with perfect reception from each, without any need for an aerial. The signals are received by a large sensitive master antenna system located on high land outside the city. Amplifiers boost sig- nal strength and co-axial cable erected by the Telephone Company conveys these signals in your home, allowing you to watch what you want -- when you want it. This new form of TV reception has already been adopted by over 2200 cities and towns in Canada and the U.S. DO YOU NEED A ROOF ANTENNA? No... The television cable eliminates the need for the unsightly, inefficient antennas, which cannot compare with all-season recep- tion via television cable. Interference does not affect cable TV, as is the case with roof antennas adjacent to streets which carry heavy vehicular traffic. OSHAWA Go Modern -- Go Cable