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Results 10--Real Estate for Sele GEORGE Sullivan Real Estate Broker 218 DUNDAS ST. E, ON HWY. NO, 2 WHITBY, ONTARIO WHITBY -- 668-8826 TORONTO -- 364-6622 "OPEN HOUSE | | ST. LAWRENCE ST., WHITBY Come in and See |These 4 bedroom luxury homes. Colonial 2. storey plus side-splits and bunga- |lows 3 baths, separate din 'ing rooms, fireplace, large kitchen, attached garage and built in an area where jyou can be proud to call home. |We are exclusive Agent for the Robert W. McEwan Ltd. | Homes EXECUTIVE COUNTRY HOME Five bedroom split level sit- ting on a well treed acre of land, with stream, just east of Oshawa. A few extras in- clude broadloom throughout 2 baths, double garage and rec, room with fireploce, ex ceptional value at only $29,- 700. -BEDROOM BUNGALOW Only $12,500 and you will be the proud owner of a cute little home in Oshawa with beautiful trees, living room, sweet little kitchen. Don't hesitate. Call now. SEE FOR YOURSELF This lovely 3 bedroom brick, electrically heated, custom built home with many extras such as a beautiful built in china cabinet and book case, built in stove and oven, many extras worth looking at. So don't pu Call today, Y% ACRES This -- lot is only 114 miles north of Hwy. No. 2 in Ajax. Terms arranged, Marlow Hancock 723-0288 George Abramoff 723-4871 Olive Ferguson 576-3637 Barbara Reynolds 723-1887 Dave Johnson 668-8826 Gordon White 668-6337 Vivian Halligan 942-0296 D. Vickers 576-2476 Joey Richardson 728-7997 George Sullivan 668-6226 WINTER SPECIALS ---Highway frontage. 2000', 60 acres, 33 clear, sandy oom, corner lot, barn, garage, 10-room brick house with 5 bedrooms, gravel on prop., reduced to $22,750. --Highway frontage. 2000', plus 60 ocres bush, backed up by. paved road, reduced to $12,400. ACREAGE 100 ocres, 50 clear, cash srop land; hiproof barn, drive hed. $14,600. Contact JOHN SCHAAFSMA, Lindsay 324- 2250. RETREAT PROPERTY 100 acres, spring fed dug ond On soon to be paved oads to Kawarthas. Ideal for ki-doo trails. $3,000 down. HOME LINDSAY storey brick on approx. 1 cre, 3 bedrooms and bath ipstairs, living, dining, kit- hen, full basement, oil fur- ace, workshop to hold 4 cars, 0 minutes from downtown indsay. $15,500. Contact ILL & CAROLE THOMP- ON, Oakwood 36R11. |. Keith Ltd., Realtor 181 Eglinton Avenue East, Toronto 12, Ont. V. 0. MARTIN | REALTOR 728-5103 IEWCASTLE -- Scenic coun- y sized landscaped lot com- lete with brand new 5 room ungalow. Oil heated, many ctras.. Asking $16,900. lake your offer now ! OUNTRY PROPERTY rms ---- Enquire today. Regi- irms----Enquire today. Regis- red lots from 3' up: to D acres from $5,300. Farms > to 200 acres competitively iced. Phone or drop in and scuss your needs. We'll be ad to help. OWNTOWN ick, 3 bedrooms, garage, ose to.) «everything. Only 13,900. Good value. Make an offer! 2 storey THE housing crises: Buy this om white frame home with a low "ayment and monthly payments at 60.00 at 7 per cent mortgage. Feat new bathroom, garage and larae nly minutes from Oshawa. Inter. > Be the first ome to see it, Call e Rankine now at 728-7576, Sibby's Estate Lid ' ATTRACTIVE -- three bedroom bungalow, hollywood kitchen, dou- ainies steel sink, double car drive, close to King St. on Wilson Rd ly $3,500 down, less than $19,000. ull particulars call 723-5286 Guide / Limited. FOR RESULTS Times Action Classified Ads 723-3492 Real Estate for Sale GUIDE REALTY LTD. REALTOR 14 Simcoe St. S. | 723-5281 _|20--Real Estate for Sale | p KEITH ; REALTY 'LTD, | 728-7328 103 KING STREET EAST Realtor | EAST. END -- Attractive 3 | bedroom bungalow, recreation room, 6% mortgage $111.00 e principal, interest and taxes, BEAUTIFUL CLAPBOARD | "**1"9 $21,900. BUNGALOW NORTH WEST -- N.H.A, \ on a quiet street. Bus| Resale, 3 bedrooms, recreation stop at the door.~Cozy fire-| room, paved drive and nice place in the living room, two) lot, 6% mortgage and only bedrooms plus a dining room $18,900. Just the spot for an older couple thot have time for the lovely! HILLCROFT $T-- Immediate jorge ot Don't let the price} possession spotless 6 room of $12,500 fool you, it is cer-) home, tiled bath basement tainly hard to find this type' - painted deep terraced lot | of home. To inspect, call to with trees, garage and paved | night | drive Asking $14,500 e OMMERCIAL PROPERTY *STORE Approximately 24 x 110 ft. excellent downtown location, suitable for any busi- ness VARIETY and FISH & CHIP business with a full line of equip Simcoe St, lo- catior $6,900. Only CORNER GE shel NERAL STORE ving and equipment, mo- dern 5 room apartment above. |. @ Downtown Oshawa Lorge commercial corner pres ently used as a garage Excel- lent potential For full particu- lars, call today e NH.A. RESALE Il @ Three bedroom back split that carries for $92.00 interest, principal and taxes monthly. Owner has been trans ferred, Call for full particul ars ® CHARLES STREET IV. @ 5 room living quarter on main floor with self-contain ed apartment upstairs. Large shop attached to home, pres WHITBY brick $16.5 Spacious 6 room nice condition, garage 00. x $13,800 low 328 5 room bunga- Courtice, Call 728- in ently used for business. Double rage, extra ae corner lot 110' x. 115', for more inforr ation, call tonight. td LOOKING FOR AN ORCHARD V. @ 10 acres--920 young vorious apple trees, located miles from Oshawa on an open and little work in your spare time, will bring those extra $$$ you rood. Small investment can always use. Don't miss it Call today. e CENTRALLY LOCATED Vi @ 2 = storey. brick home close to shopping, schools, churches and bus service. Situ- oted on a large lot. There o new paved drive and separate garage. to see this one. e VARIETY STORE Vil. @ Overhead is low here and profits steadily increasing in this small business. ore all included even an air conditioner. Living quarters are comfortable with spacious two bedrooms, Have your own bus- iness this Winter. 1 2 | MAKE AN APPOINTMENT Vill. @ to see this 5 older home, nice back fenced, hood, room yard, close to North GM Plant, bus, shopping, churches, home is very clean To be shown by appointment only e@ BUILDERS * SPECULATORS) * DEVELOPERS IX. @ Choice 200 feet front-| age, commercial lot on Hwy No. 2, East Oshawa, This size of lot is hard to come by and is suited for: almost any en terprize. Land values are go ing up, so call us now, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY vacant front- one X. @ 33,000 lond, age secondary central sq. ft. zoned commercial, on 2: main. streets street. Located in part of Oshawa. Ex- cellent location for commercial, professional, high rise apart ment development. Call tonight We will be pleased to furnish you with all the particulars. e EAST OSHAWA Xl. @ 12 yeor old, 3 hed room brick bungalow, on quiet street. Located baiwaen Ritson and Wilson Roads. The home is well built and kept in good condition. Well land scaped and worth looking into Please call for more porticu- lors e BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOME XIl, @ with a back-split This is Fixtures} Call tonight. | in a good neighbour-| schools, ONE MILLION DOLLAR APARTMENT s HOUSE Shows 25% return on your 139 down payment. New, jpn highrise building, all modern features Form a syndicote and buy it now for the future. Owner must sell Call 112-416-483- 072) Rodney A. Watt Industrial Realtor SUITE 1412 88 REDPATH AVE, _TORONTO 7, ONT Don't miss the chonce| /Mactin REALTOR URGENT We are not looking for a pool or loan shark, but just an honest real estate salesman or saleslady, who enjoys mak- ing an honest dollar, and believe me it is here to be | made, all replies confidential. | J, OSBORNE, Mgr. 576-1200 R. MARTIN REAL ESTATE REALTOR 172 King St. E., Suite 101 cosy, 3-bedroom bungalow, garage, ; large lot, al! conveniences, 10 minutes} north of Oshawa. $16,000. 655-3588. | RANCHER in northwest, only 4 s| old. Finished basement with fireplace, | extra 3-piece bath, large patio, Asking $29,900. Call Willard Johnston, 728-1066. | Schofield-Aker Ltd. STEVENSON RD. N., 11-year-old brick bungalow, close to schools, churches and shopping. Requires $4,500 down, with payments of $165 including taxes, Call Willard Johnston, 728-1066, Schofield-Aker Ltd LOVELY suburban ranch bungalow, tween Whitby and Oshawa on a large lot 100' x 150'. This one is priced at only $24,500. Call Willard Johnston, 728-1066, Schofield-Aker Ltd. 5|23--Real Estate Wanted | SELL 1 | SELL | SELL! We have customers wanting to buy residential and com- mercial properties in this area with substantial amounts of cash. Coll H, Keith Ltd. | home has an attached garage Realtor dining area, electric heating and is less than 2 years old 576- -0330 It carries at 614% interest roe uit tate. To inspect, coll tonight. DO YOU WANT | ae | APPLE HILL ong XIIl. @ Lovely 3---bedroom OR JUST LISTED : bungalow, separate dining room Business is good. We are beautiful kitchen, recreation jyst about out of listings. | room finished except for tile If you have a home for sale, Built-in bar. 614% morfgage.| please call at once and ask To inspect, call tonight for George Twaites of 2 SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED, | Oshawa Office: 723-2265 or 723-2008 Jack Graham 728-2634 Ernest Mueller 728-0208; We have out of town purcha- Jean Peacock 725-4330) sers with substantial omount Vernon B. Corson 723-9785; of cash looking for proper- Evelyn Cassel 725-3710) ties in this area. oe Dropak 723-9620 Steven Englert 728-5581) ee KEITH LTD. Marilyn Fitzgerald 668-5312 REALTOR we Fogel 723-2563 576-0330 fon Manitius 728-2754 7 w Groce Tomes 7A B0756|0, "SUN tein ettaee rae Mendyk 728-6806 tial down payments, looking for, proper. ilda Mooney 728-3457) ties in the Oshawa an 'or! hae Roy Flintoff TAS aged tee ee eer ee. eiteie id Lloyd Corson 723-2537|170 Donway West, Don Mills. Member Lucas Peacock 725-4330) the Toronto Real Estate Board. A th $4,000 cash ref | Richard A, Young 723-7183! neg we Gg et call Willard Johnston, 728-1066, seri e Aker Ltd. Reet Gerice one 25--Houses for Rent athryn Armstrong - av orretta Doreen Aston 728-9759 EWeASTES, ott riggs el 'Dhone| Len Bissell 725-2070] after 5 p.m., 987-4650. Jean Hedge 728-4539 FOUR BEDROOM house for rent, close GUIDE REALTY LIMITED 16 Simcoe Street South 723-5281 to shopping centre. Immediate occupan-/ cy. For Information call 723-8737 or 728-| 2915. FANTASTIC RENTAL. OFFER THIS MONTH ONLY Tower On The Green 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms 1140 MARY ST. ,at Nonquon Rd.) near everything, children welcomed, all modern facili- ties for your pleasure. Telephone 723-3037 516-3802 | Move to Mala Glen Courts 835 Oxford. St. Building for comfortable ing, within walking distance of South GM plant. Controlled entrance doors. Modern spacious suites. Large balconies. Hi-Fi music in every suite Lots of closet space. Free parking Hydro included Extra powder room in 2 and 3 bedroom suites. ! liv- Call Today Mrs, Werner 725-0657 12-9 P.M, 12-6 P.M 5-1759 Weekdays Sat. & Sun or after hours 1-62 Immediate Occupancy Casa Manana 230 Nipigon St. Best rental value heart of town. Impressive lobbies. Controlled entrance door, Modern spacious suites, Large balconies. Hi-Fi music in every suite. Lots of closet space. Free parking in the This is your chance ACT NOW Call MRS. WERNER 725-0657 Weekdays 12-9 P.M. | Sat. & Sun, 12-6 P.M or after hours 1-625-1759 __|26--Apartments for Rent |26--Apartments for Rent |34- ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS 723-5111 380 GIBB STREET | GRENFELL SQUARE SHELDIAN MANSIONS @ Sublet large 2 and 3 bed- room suites with two bath- rooms @ Hi-fi @ intercom, elevators @ free hydro and parking. CALL 728-2502 APARTMENTS 1, 2,.& 3 BEDROOMS Controlled entrance Swimming Pool in Season 822 GLEN ST. | 723-2347 LARGE ONE bedroom apartment on Ra vine Road. Modern building, stove, re frigerator, completely redecorated. Avail- able January Ist. lter 6 p.m: "WHITBY -- "one-bedroom apartment, adults preferred, refrigerator, stove and] laundry equipment supplied Apply Apartment 6, 105 Craydon Road BACHELOR APARTMENT, furnished, in private home. ner. Suitable for one or two 728-7643 after 5 p.m ONE - BEDROOM apartment and bach hospital. Bus at girls. cor elor apariment, near Ref-| erences. Telephone 728-2681 | "724 GEORGIAN MANSIONS, adult apts., Park Road North, 1-2-3 ments. Harry 0. Perry, CLEAN second floor, one bedroom apartment. Unfurnished, private front entrance, television outlet, stove, frigerator. Parking, convenient location |close to hospital, schools, north Gener: |}Metors, bus, downtown, 723-8466 |SUB-LET February 1, two bedroom |heated apartment, gelf-contained, adults, jcentral, $115 a month, Felephone 723-0280 AVAILABLE NOW, ment, near south General Motors, refrigerator and laundry. facilities monthly. Telephone 725-0793 THREE ROOM furnished apartment large bedroom, large living room, smail kitchen, bathroom. Available immediate ly. Apply 212 Athol East or telephone 725-2642 27--Rooms for Rent stove, | $115 | ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED ROOM Available in priv | Call between 82 PARK RD. N. | 728-8671 |ROOMS FOR rent, weekly and nightly rates, $12 weekly Maid service. aurant on premises. Queens Hotels "a |Simcoe N | FURNISHED ROOM, |central location. Telephone 668-2 |NICE, comfortabie, jable for one or two warm rooms. Suit Telephone 723-8296 af-/ completely} $80 | bedroom apart-| two bedroom apart: | cooking privileges, | Light housekeeping. | tomobile _Repalr FRED STONE Brooklin -- 86 Queen St. E. Automotive Machine Shop REBUILT ENGINES OVERHAUL AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION CENTRE 1038 Simcoe St. N., 728- 7339. Transmissions are Our Only Business--Repairs, Ad- justments, Exchanges. All | work ° guaranteed. | |35--Lost « and Found ee YOUNG MALE ~ CAT, gray "and white. Near Centre Street, Teleph 773-4457. ee ee TOWN OF WHITBY TENDERS FOR THE 5 INSTALLATION OF PREFABRICATED PUMPING STATION AND CONSTRUCTION OF A FORCEMAIN Sealed tenders addressed to | the Mayor and Members of Council of the Town of Whit- by, per J. R. Frost, Adminis- trator, Municipal Offices, Whitby, Ontario, and endors- ed "Tender for the Installa- tion of a Prefabricated Pump- ing Station and Construction | of a Forcemain" will be re- ceived until 12 o'clock noon, | E.S.T. on Friday, January 19, 1968. The work consists of receiy- ing, unloading, and installing complete a prefabricated sta- tion supplied by the Town of Whitby, together with con- struction of 730 lineal feet of forcemain and appurtenances, Plans and specifications with blank Form of Tender may be obtained at the Municipal | Offices, Whitby, Ontario, or from the office of Gore & Storrie Limited, Consulting Engineers, 980 Yonge Street, Toronto 5, Ontario, on pay- ment of a deposit of $25.00. The deposit cheque will be payable to the order of the | Treasurer of the Town of | Whitby and will be refunded upon return of the said plans and specifications in good | condition within two weeks | of the date of closing 'of tenders Each tender must be accom- | panied by a marked cheque in the amount equal to 5 \Cooking Privacy, Private entrance. Free; per cent of. the tender sum Fad Near bus. On main street. 668 Tis lewekt Gh ony tener Fok | mecessarily te BUSINESS LADY hay two rooms avail-| "Necessarily accep d able furnished or unfurnished with hestit kitchen privileges, suitable for two busi-| Gore & Storrie Limited, |ness ladies, teachers or nurses. in newer} Consulting Engineers, |home in the northwest area of Oshawa |Please cal 884 28--Room and Board Toronto 5, Ont, | 980 Yonge Street, | | J. R. Frost Administrator ROOM AND BOARD for gentiemen, lunches packed. 6 day week. Parking 405 Dundas Street W., | Telephone 725-9843. Whitby, Ont. LARGE warm room, ood meals,| |lunches packed, parking, close to bus|--- we |stop, gentleman. 728-4845 ROOM AND BOARD for gentleman, in |new home, near Shopping Centre and | South Netan Motors. Telephone 725 2614 | NOW RENTING More and more of Oshawa's nicest people are enjoying reasonable rents at the Le <e YOON Y=Zn> YVAZMZAA>V | | Oshawa Rental Agency Superb apartment accommo- | dation in all parts of Oshawa. VALIANT DEVELOPMENTS LTD. Les | 725- BER 4283 723-602 an apartment with Cable TV PHONE 728-9724, 30--Automobiles for Sale Only $10 Down on the car of your choice, with up to 48 months to re- Pay. at: Morley Stalker MOTORS 137 Vey West 723-6322 ---- 723-8311 | "GUS BROWN MOTORS LIMITED R.R. No. 3, Oshawa TRADE UP OR DOWN. Top Price paid for Good Clean | Cars, liens paid. TERMS Phone 728-7375 or 728-7376 NICOLS MOTORS Ltd. Your headquarters for -- Rebel - bei American -- Ambassador -- WHITBY -- 668-33: ALL USED PARTS, tires, wheels, + lators, spindles for trailers, springs, Bloor Street East. 723-2281. 1963 BEL AIR, 4-door sedan, "V8, matic, radio, telephone 942-6193 1957 PONTIAC two - door hardtop, six cylinder, standard, excellent condition Asking $295 or best offer. Telephone 725-7913. 31--Compact Cars for Sale ZOLTAN and NICK'S Your Authorized Datsun Dealer Repair ond Service 160 SIMCOE S. 728-0051 \6s ENVOY four door sedan, just turn led 36,000 miles, gives over thirty miles lper gallon, 725-8576 or 576-0650 radi-| 50 He auto- | | | | | Regency Towers. PREMIER 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Free hydro, parking, drapes stove, fridge. 725-2227 REGENT ARMS Two bedroom Quiet building, adults only. after 6 p.m. 723-6944 or 723-6455 |TWo-BEDROOM self - Children welcome, phone 623-2675 |wHITBY -- Three room apartment with |bath, Newly decorated. Central location $78 monthly, Tele opartments. apartment, heated, $75 monthly. Tele- Available seety 1 Phone 668-3: FWOSRDROON upper duplex. Stove, jrefrigerator, garage. Landscaped, choice location, vacant February |. Telephone 728-6604. [DUPLEX -- off Hillcroft, large living room, kitchen, dinette, stove, feligerster, parking. Adults only, 725- 3026. CLASSIFIED ADS rans garage "aula night entral, Hlabl Vv TIMES ACTION Sosy stove, Available now, Telephone TWO-, OR THREE-ROOM apartment! near bus sti Day care BRING RESULTS! Keng available for | Simcoe child, Telephone 723-0153. South, a 32--Trucks for Sale |'67 CHEVROLET '4 ton Pick-up, A-1_ con- Jdition. Telephone 668-245 10 CHEVROLET half ton, will a car for trade, best offer, Telephone 298) 33--Automobiles ; Wanted - "CARS WANTED | Buying A New Car ? Sell 'your used car to "Ted" Talk "Cash' to the New Cor Dealer and 'Save'. TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723- 4494 Res. 725 9-5574 WANTED, « cars and trucks for wrecking. No charge for towing. Best prices paid. Telephone 728-4549 anytime. Robert Nicols. SHAW AUTO WRECKERS CO. Cars bought, parts for sale. Iron and metals bought. 89 Bloor Street East. 725-231! NEED A JOB ? Read Help Wanted OB SWITCHES The average man between 20 and 24 can expect to switch jobs six or seven itimes. In many cases the change will be to a totally new career. And the place to look for the best jobs is the "Help Wanted" column in The Times' Classified Section, Whether you're unemployed or looking for a better lob, check "Help Wanted' now! | 37---Auctions AUCTION SALE ot Stirtevant's Auction Holl, 33 Hall Street, Oshawa, Thursday, December 28th, 7:30 P.M. Two piece bedroom suite, rug, chesterfield chair, electric range, washing ma- chine, playpens, beds, floor lamps, chesterfield suite, Westinghouse electric roaster, studio couch, chairs; arthritis machine, lawn chairs, other articles too numerous to men- tion. Terms Cash. Myles King, Auctioneer. SELL unwanted articles, for Action. Phone 723-3492 38--Coming Events JAYCEES Monster BINGO Admission 50c Two Jackpots 52 and 57 | ONE MUST GO $500. IN 50 NOS. OR LESS $200. In announced Nos. $25. Consolation Prize $10. per line both gomes $175. Jackpot $20. per line. $75. full card 20 Regular $20. Games pay double in 17 Nos. or less Five $30. Games Early Bird Gome 7:45 p.m, EXTRA PRIZES Every Thursday at the Jubilee Pavilion BUSES LEAVING FOUR CORNERS AT 7:00 and 7:15 P.M. Ads Daily In The' Times Children under 16 Not Admitted ond Returning after Bingo Get Spot Cash -- Use ENGINE PARTS | __|38--Coming Events SUNNYSIDE TWO $250.00 JACKPOTS 52 and 54 $500.00 In 52 nos. or less $25 consolation prize $10 per line both games $150 jackpot $20 per line $50 full card $800 regular games $20 per game $40 in 17 nos. or | $150 special games | $50 door prizes Early Bird Gam less e ot 7:45 p.m, Admission $1.00 Every Thursday RED BARN Buses leaving four corners at 7:00 p.m, and 7:30 p.m Children under 16 not admit- ted "LIONS BINGO | TO-NIGHT | Early Bird Game 7:45 JACKPOT 52 and 58 ONE MUST GO Bus leaving King and Simcoe | Sts. 7 and 7:15 p.m. | Every Wednesday Jubilee Pavilion | All proceeds to charity See Tuesday Ad | PLAN TO ATTEND SPECIAL BINGO JAN. 1968 | private economists, | federal officials, jday nomic | MORE INFLATION, THE SRHAWA: TIMES, Wednesday, Docember 2) 27, age 25 "UNEMPLOYMENT By JOSEPH R, COYNE WASHINGTON (AP) -- Two predicted Tues that the record U.S. eco- expansion will continue next year but with more infla- tion and unemployment. The predictions came from |Dr. Gerhard Colm, chief econo jmist for the National Planning Association, a non-profit, non | political re rch group, and |Dr. Carl H. Madden, chief econ omist for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Both foresee price increases BIRTHS HODGINS Lester happy to announce daughter, Carol Ann ber 23rd. 1967, and Roberta, the arrival of a Leigh, on Deceri- are at Oshawa General Hos-!| pital, A sister for Michelle. Special thanks to Doctor Halam jand 4th floor staff Andres, McCULLOUGH Dave and Marg (nee' |Pascoe) are pleased arrival of a son, Brian David, 5 pounds, 14 ounces, on Monday December 25, 11967 at Oshawa General Hospital, A brother for Jill VAN DEN OETELAAR -- Susan and Ferdi (nee Bedding) proudly announce the arrival of a daughter, Lisa, 7 Ibs., on Sunday, December 24, 1967, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Special thanks goes to Or. Perry and fourth floor staff, | DEATHS IVEY, Helena Bernice |Entered Into rest in St Joseph's Hospi jtal, Hamilton, on Tuesday, December 126, 1967, Helena Bernice Waters, widow of the late Ira Edgar tvey, mother of me Goldwin French (Iris) Dundas, sis- er of Mrs, Annie Cook, Hastings, in her seth year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service In the chapel, Thursday, De- cember 28 at 2 p.m. Interment, Oshawa Union Cemetery. (Friends ara asked to call at the funeral home commencing Wednesday afternoon.) KUZMA ~ Louis Suddenly at his late residence, day Decmeber 24, 1967, Louis 33 Ormonde Street, St. Catharines, hus band of Mary Kuzma, dear father of Chester of Toronto, brother of Stanisiaw Kuzma of Poland, and grandfather of James and Terrence, in his 72nd year. Resting at the Butler Funeral Home, 33. Duke Street, St. Catharines until | Thursday morning at 8130 o'clock, then to Our Lady of Perpetual Health for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Inter ment in Victoria Lawn' Cemetery. on Sun PRENTICE - Jessie Doreen At Port Perry on Monday December 25, 1967 Jessie D. Munro, beloved wife lof the late Robert Prentice, dear moth jer of Everett and Edna (Mrs. R. Brekke) lin her Bist year. Resting at the Chap lel of McDermott - Panabaker Port Per- ry for service on Thursday at 2 p.m Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. of Mrs, W. (Mar the Mabel Mantle, dear father Goode (Helen) Mrs. 0, Gunvald, garet) Ray and Alvin. Resting at o'clock Thursday afternoon, Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. THICKSON, J. Norman December 25, 1957, J. Norman Thickson, BROTHERS LTD. Authorized Dealers ROCK OF AGES FAMILY MONUMENTS 318. Dundas St. E., 668-3552 Whitby ,Ont. WANT RESULTS? GET WITH THE ACTION! TIMES ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS. Times Action Classifieds 723-3492 Doctor Ros¢ to announce the Kuzma, | tn Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, mary Jane, | next year of about 3! per cent compared with this year's three per cent, and Madden predicted an unemployment rate over-all of 4.2 per cent during 1968 large ly because of "a less strong sec- ond half." Colm gave no exact prediction on unemployment but said it both former * should rise slightly from the 3.9-per-cent average of year higher--Colm predicted an addi-'i tional two per cent if Congress does not pass the 10-per-cent tax surcharge requested by Presi- this! product 500,000,000, Both said prices will rise even) re Monster, U.S. Economists Predict BINGO | Expansion To Continue Colm forecast a gross national next year of $844,- including a growth ate of four per cent and price ncereases of 3'4 per cent. Madden predicted gross national product at about $800,- 000,000,000, split about evenly dent Johnson and no brakes are between real growth and infla- placed on credit. tion SON oe Gross national product, which BOTH ECONOMISTS is expected to reach $785,- Colm is a former senior econ- 999.000,000 this year, {s the omist for the president's council| value of all goods and sarvipak of economic advisers while Madden in a former economist, for the Federal Reserve Bank of , New York Colm was slightly more bull ish than Madden in predicting continuation of the longest riod of economic 'POLITICS OF SURVIVAL' TELLS PERILOUS HISTORY OF PCs By MELVYN PELT Canadian Press Staff Writer The Conservative party "came perilously close to ex tinction" during the Second World War, says J. L.. Granat stein, a York University histo- ry professor, in a new book on the party's history Prof. Granatstein says the main political issue during the war was conscripltion--a ques tion which caused many squabbles. within the party and which the party could not answer to the satisfaction of the electorate Because Canadians did not | accept the Conservative par- | ty's endorsation of conscrip- tion at the war's conclusion, it was overwhelmingly defeated at the polls in June, 1945. Ironically, however, compe- |} tition from a socialist party gave it new life and new | hopes and a will to continue on after 1945, Prof. Granat- | stein says In Politics of Survival, the 28-year-old historian docu- | ments the toils and failures of | R. J. Manion, R. B. Hanson, Arthur Meighen and John Bracken as party leaders from '1939 to 1945 THREATENED BY CCF The book opens up, reveals and dissets the machinations of various sections within the party, the appointing and un seating of its leaders, the struggle for finances and the agonizing search for a plat- form that would win elections. The main problem facing the party was that of adopting a policy that would solve the conscription crisis and thwart the rise of the CCF, Prof. Granatstein writes. "Conscription was the doml- nant issue of the war years, and the cause of most of the troubles of the Conservative party." Although conscription had | been party policy during the | First World War and at the outset of 1939 a majority of party members wanted it Manion and Hanson opposed the explosive policy for fear of a racial division However, Arthur Meighen, "the conservative of Conserv atives" regained the party's leadership and turned fully in favor of conscription Prof. Granatstein writes that after Meighen's resigna tion and under the guidance of John Bracken the Conserva- tives fought the June, 1945, federal election "as an Eng- lish-speaking enterprise party pledged to enforce conscrip- tion for the continuing war in the Pacific." LOST ELECTION However, despite {ts twists and turns, the party received SEE OTHER INCREAS pe iti , growth in U.S./ing next year despite produced in the economy and is he most comprehensive Irement of economic meas activity. Both men foresee almost iden- ical increases in federal spend- efforts to history which now is in its 82nd|trim non-defence items. Madden month. Previous record was the fixed the increase at 10 per cent 80-month expansion which aec-\above calendar 1967 and Colm companied the Second World at $17,600,000,000 War Colm predicted a 'mildly ex- pansionary' money policy by the Federal Reserve System next year to help finance the zovernment's budget deficit. Madden said the deficit puts pressure .on the Federal Re- serve to maintain an easy money policy to insure the suc cess of U.S. treasury borrowing for its on the pains but de conscription "nothing feat' issue "Conscription had killed the Conservatives during the Sec- ond World War. And yet, con- scription was the only issue that could. have - toppled the government. The subject was charged with emotional ism, with racial feeling, with memories of 1917, If Macken- | zie King, with his skilful tem- | porizing, had not been in of- fice; if Arthur Meighen had been a better politician ... if, deep within its soul, the Conservative party had not had scruples about using the | race cry . if the Conserva- | tive party had firmly demand- ed compulsory service throughout the war" it might | have been able to settle its | own internal problems and gone on to defeat King | As for the CCF, the socialist party had forsaken, by 1942, its pre-war isolationism and produced a "suitably aggres- sive war policy and an attrac tive platform of social welfare measures,"' ADOPTED CCF IDEAS Prof. Granatstein shows that in an attempt to head off the lure of the CCF among voters, the Conservatives, at the urging of J. M. Macdon- | nell, "a most uncharacteristic Toronto Tory," began to in- corporate some of the social- | ist party's policy into. the party platform and to embark "on an ambitious and largely sincere attempt to remodel its attitudes and policies." Mackenzie King, stood in the way The enigmatic Liberal lead- er "regained his accustomed position. smack in the middle of the political road," the au- thor writes. By first adopting the baby bonus and then other social welfare measures, King paint- | ed the Conservatives as reac- | tionaries and, in doing so, forced the party back into the right side of the political spec trum "The history of the Conser- | vative party during the Sec- ond World War is one of al- most unrelieved failure," | Prof. Granatstein writes "Desperately weak in leader- | ship, torn between adherence to principle and expediency, and wracked by internal con- flicts, the party came perilous- ly close to extinction. Ironi- cally, Conservatism survived | as a viable force only because however, of the CCF, not through any inherent strength of its own Whatever the reason, Con- | servatives had played the pol | ities of party survival and won." Politics of Survival, by J. L. Granatstein, University of To- ronto Press, $6.50. IN MEMORIAM SCOTT In loving memory of a dear h father, and grandfather George STACEY Alvin (Josh) eae c 1 ahateres Grr Scott who pas: yo Suddenly at Memorial Hospital in Bow. oa." yo4s manville on Tuesday December 26th ~ ; ' 1967, Alvin Stacey of 21 Liberty St. N.,| Sadly missed along life's way In his 74th year, husband of the late, Silently remembered every a No longer in our live e But in our 'ears he's aiwave there wite and fam: _Always remembered by Northcutt, Elliott Funeral Home. Service ily. STORMS A Christmas dear wite, mother and arandmother who passed away April 2 1965. beloved husband of the late Etheline ! memor woven in gold Stephenson and dear father of Mrs.| Wonderful memo eg wove) iT his is the picture we tenderly [s] Robert J. Harrig (Elinor) of Uxbridge Ss th ouk hearisc her memory, i and Mrs. George Kwan (Kathleen) of| bree u Oshawa, brother of Mrs. William Lough-| ats as neat man. (Emily) of 'Toronto. and Mrs, F.| To love cherish and never forge Greenfield (Gertrude) of Colborne, in his|--Lovingly remembered and sadly mis 84th year. Resting at Mcintosh-Anderson|sed by husband Claude and family. Funeral Home, 152 King Street East.) Service in the chapel on Thursday, De-| cember 28 at 2p.m. Interment Union|WARD In foving memory of my Cemetery dear Wife, Lillian who passed away De cember 27, 1965 STAFFORD Wonderful memories of one so dear - Treasured still with a sincere. In our 'hearts she Is living yet We loved her too dearly to shea Sadly missed by husband wal A LASTING TRIBUTE For permanence and dignity we sugaest MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK BRONZE MEMORIALS For courteous advice please visit the Park Office. 723- 2633 _ WANT-ADS DON'T COST -- THEY PAY | OBITUARIES jthe main |vara_ sent | against the benches with a brus- | que reflex," efforts, Colm said inflation and international developments wili prevent adoption of easy money. Madden said continued in- creases in living costs have for- tified pressure for a wage-price upswing next year when labor leaders are expected to seek higher wages to offset increases in consumer prices Guevara Story Told PARIS (AP) -- Ernesto (Che) Guevara kicked one Bolivian of- ficer and spat'in an admiral's face before he was killed, the |French magazine Paris Match | Says. The report was written by |Michele Ray, a French woman lreporter who was once captured by the Viet Cong It says Guevara, handcuffed in a schoolhouse for three days after his capture, was shot dead by a sergeant named Mario Teran and a second lieutenant named Perez. The account says: After an argument, Teran shot Guevara twice with carbine as the Cuban revolutionary |stood--refusing to sit down--in room of the school- house at Higuera, Perez then came in and finished him off with a shot in the neck. In the next room, a Sgt.-Huan- ca then shot two other guerril- las. RESEARCHES DEATH Miss Ray spent six weeks In La Paz and in the Sierra Moun- tains putting together the story of Guevara's capture and death, the magazine says. The officer Guevara kicked | was identified only as Espinosa, who had taken him by the hair }and yanked a pipe out of his | mouth as a souvenelir, "With his only valid foot, Gue- Espinosa stumbling the account says. Guevara spat in the face of Admiral Hugarteche, who ar- jrived by helicopter with several jother officers to question Gue- vara, Miss Ray reported None of the officers succeeded in making him admit anything more than his identity, the ac- count Says After his death, Guevara was fired upon by several other sol- diers who were told '"'not to hit him above the waist," the re- |port says. Explosion Kills Nine MOSCOW (AP) -- Tass said Tuesday nine persons were killed and several were injured in a gas explosion that ripped NORMAN McGEE throu a Moscow apartment The death occurred in an Ot- pyilding Christmas night. wa hospital early today of; six-storey building was Norman McGee. A former well reduced to rabble around a cra- known resident of Oshawa, he ter in the frozen earth, and to was in his 74th year many the official Soviet news 4 native of Carp. Ont, thejagency's death toll report deceased served as a member of the Oshawa Police Depart- ment for 20 years prior to his Tribute to a retirement in 1940. He then lived! 99 in the Picton area for a. short time and then in the Ottawa Valley A member of the Masonic Order, the deceased was well known as a checker player and held a number of local and pro- vincial titles during his playing 9 seemed low One witness at the scene said a policeman told him more than persons were killed and another bystander reported 10 to 12 bodies had been removed from the wreckage The building was believed to have contained 24 apartments housing about 100 Russians The blast occurred at about 20 p.m., when many of the apartment's presumably were occupied Survivors are being moved linto new apartments and given days. Funeral arrangements have not been completed FUNERAL OF MRS. SUSAN MASON The memorial service for Mrs. Susan Mason, who died Dec. 23, at the Oshawa General Hospital, in her 77th year, was held at 11 a.m., Dec. 26, at the {Armstrong Funeral Home The service was conducted by |/Rey. John Morris, minister of| St. Andrew's United Church. lInterment was in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. The pallbearers were Ramiro Ribeiro, Orville Dingman, Rob- ert Dingman, Ronald Hewitt, William Mason and Ray Mason.' | material aid, Tass said Meanwhile, Soviet photo cen- sors refused to permit the wire- photo transmission of a photo- graph of a car belonging to Henry S. Bradsher, Associated Press bureau chief in Moscow. An explosion underneath the parked car Monday night--only Shout 15 minutes and a quar- ter-mile from the apartment house blast--blew off the right front fender, damaged the car's body and smashed windows up to the fourth -- in an adja- cent building. The motive was unknown,