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Christine Stanko and Jutta and Petra Polomski zip down TESTING WHAT SANTA BROUGHT a hill in Toronto in the first test of a sleigh the children received for Christmas. After a few hours of ups and dowas /|Brewer Mitchell. His will was it passed all tests. (CP Wirephoto) Garson Sees TV As New Challenge By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -- Motion re stars, particularly es- tablished ones with proven box- office appeal, are likely to be lukewarm at best about televi- sion acting assignments But Greer Garson, an Irish red-head who has starred in gome of the most successful movies ever made, is an excep- tion: she thinks elevision is wonderful--for herself, at any rate. "For one who leads a busy, demanding life in other areas, ' tt is great,"" she confided en- thusiastically. 'It's a tremen- dous challenge to any actor be- cause it combines the tech- niques of stage and screen. And ét is all concentrated in two, three or four weeks of work." Miss Garson recently spent three busy weeks in New York rehearsing and performing in a taped TV show. SPECIAL CASE "Motion pictures take months to make," she said. "A play, if it is a success, ties up a per- former for months, even years. Television, on the other hand, thing else seems to be instant these hectic days--so television is in the contemporary mood, i like being an instant actress." Miss Garson, it is obvious, is a special case. Most profes- sionals welcome a popular long- running Broadway play or a fat part in a leisurely, handcrafted motion picture. The slender, chic woman who became a star with one movie --wartime Goodbye, Mr. Chips --today finds her acting career has fallen somewhat behind her preoccupation with the jobs of matron, volunteer worker for causes, Sunday painter and ar- cheologist. The wife of E. E. (Buddy) Fogelson, an independent oil man, Miss Garson's 'home base" now is Dallas. And in her beautiful, moderated British ac- cents, she manages to out-brag the natives about the beauties and glories of her town. She calls herself 'tan earnest citi- zen" and works for just about all the most worthy welfare and cultural causes of the commu- nity. Then, when a motion picture ob beckons, she has her old 'is 'instant theatre' -- every- ome in Bel Air, Los Angeles. ) Canadian List Of Best-Sellers By THE CANADIAN PESS Best-sellers in Canada, com- --_ by Quill and Quire, mag: of the Canadian book tens (previous month's posi- tion bracketed): FICTION 1. A Shade of Difference, Al- len Drury. The characters of Advise and Consent live again when the UN is asked to cen- sure the U.S. (6) 2. Hornblower and the Hot- spur, C. S. Forester. The block- ade of Brest. (7) 3. Ship of Fools, Katherine Anne Porter. Dramas in minia- Red Chinese Have Spies In India By ERNESTO MENDOZA NEW DELHI (Reuters) -- Communist China has set up an elaborate spy network in India, «the Indian government says, us- vine all the techniques of mod- erm espionage aerial reconnais- sance along the 2,500-mile Him- » alayan frontier. Indian security officers be- he Heve years of intensive spying Spaved the way for the swift- moving Chinese columns which ein autumn outflanked key In- ? defences in the rugged - northeast frontier area. Hollywood could find no bet- 'ter setting for a cloak-and-dag- ger thriller than the teeming streets of India's great cities. In this land of bearded Sikhs, gnake-charmers and soothsay- ers, many women still peer at po ggrd through veils and the por gl dagger is still a usual *part of a man's apparel. As the spy scare sweeps In- ; dia, the government is making 'fall use of wide powers it as- * gumed under a state of emer- "gency to hunt down saboteurs and fifth columnists. ; ARREST HUNDREDS Since India .went on a war footing in October, hundreds of Communists have been > arrested. Chinese, including res- *taurant waiters and storekeep- ers, have been rounded up. "Some are being detained and ' fe others resettled in places where] S they can be kept under police * surveillance. + Local press reports give the' »Chinese es plonage network j.much credit for the rapid Chi- emese advance through India's! "North East Frontier Agency. ®This thrust, through mountain ~ wilderness, bypassing Indian * gtrong-points, could hardly have ~ been possible without a detailed s knowledge of the terrain and the deployment of the Indian . forces. ture in the theatre-world of a ship. (2) 4, Fail-Safe, Eugene Burdick and Harvey Wheeler. A fuse fails and there's no way to call back a U.S. air attack on Mos- cow. 5. The Moon-Spinners, Mary Stewart. Story of two brothers in Crete who must be prevented from telling what they wit- nessed. 6. Genius, Patrick Dennis. Humorous novel set in Mexico! City with movie directors and' famous deadbeat. 7. Come Down from Yonder Mountain, Margaret Walker. Drawing-room comedy about a widow and her suitors. 8. Atlantic Fury, Hammond Innes. Drama of ships, men and two brothers on an Atlantic Is- land. 9. Dearly Beloved, Anne Mor- row Lindbergh. Reflections on society through three genera- tions. (3) 10. An Answer from Limbo Brian Moore. A writer ruth- lessly seeks to satisfy his am- bition at the expense of family and friends. . NON-FICTION 1. My Life in Court, Louis Ni-|m zer. Celebrated cases of the fa mous American lawyer. (3) 2. Silent Spring, Rachel Car- son. Pesticides and their ef- fects. (8) 3. The Blue Nile, Alan Moore- head. Four studies of adventure on the Nile. (2) 4. Highland Heritage. The spirit of the Scottish Highlands OBITUARIES MRS, WILLIAM A, FAUL Sick for six months, Mrs, Wil- liam A, Faul died Wednesday, Dec, 26, at the Oshawa General Hospital. She was in her 84th year. The former Lily Blanche Tay- lor, her late residence was 538 Oxford street. A daughter of the late John and Ermina. Taylor, Mrs. Faul was born in North- umberland County, March 11, 1879. She married William A. Faul at Hilton, Ont., Jan. 1, 1913. They settled in Oshawa in 1915. Mr. Faul predeceased her on May 15, 1960. Mrs, Faul was a member of Simcoe Street United Church, a member of the Elite Group of Oshawa and she was very active in the Liberal Association whea her health permitted. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Gordon Craggs (May) of Qsh- awa, and a number of nieces and nephews. Mrs. Faul is resting at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Chapel. The funeral service will be held Friday, Dec. 28, at 2 p.m, The service will be con- ducted by Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. ROBERT FOGAL The death occurred at Fair- view Lodge, Whitby, Wednes- cay, Dec. 26, of Robert Fogal Beaverton. The deceased ce in his 90th year. A son of the late John Fogal and Nancy Jewell, Mr, Fogal was born May 15, .1873. He is survived by his wife, the former Catherine Little; two daughters, Mrs. K., Emes (Annie), Toronto and Mrs. A. R. Fogal (Eva), St. Thomas and three sons, Charles and George, Oshawa, and How- ard, Beaverton. Also surviving are 12 grand- children and 16 great-grand- children. The funeral service will be held at the Pinkham and Bul- lock Funeral Home, Beaverton, at 1.30 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 29. Interment will be in Old Stone Church Cemetery, Beaverton. JAMES BUTLER HOUGH STIRLING -- Stricken with a heart attack while shovelling snow in front of his residence, James Butler Hough, 99 Front street west, Stirling, died sud- denly on Sunday afternoon. He was in his 69th year. A former school teacher with both public and high school ex- '|perience, Mr. Hough was born at Stirling and was the son| i ee ne tee in, Ae 'ough. He had lived at Stirling for the past nine years and was a ber of St. Paul's United . He was a member of Madoc IOOF No. 179, and was Past Noble Grand, and Past District Grand Master. He had taught at New Lis- keard, Whitby, Madoc, Deser- onto, Havelock, Trenton and Omemee and was currently teaching at the School of Sig- nals at Vimy Barracks at King- --its people, scenery, history. ston. 6). 5. The Memoirs of Field Mar- shal Earl Alexander of Tunis , Frederic Norton. Personalized history of a European banking family. @). 7. Montreal Yesterdays, E. A. Collard. Nineteenth-century his- torical sketches of Montreal. 8. O Ye Jigs and Juleps! V. C. Hudson. Small-town U.S. in 1904 as seen by a 10-year-old. 9. In-laws and Outlaws. C. Northcote Parkinson. Investiga- tion of the secrets of business administration. 10. Colourful Canada, Ken- neth McNeill Wells. History, an-' ecdotes, photographs and facts on Canada. AMBULANCES BUSY WARSAW (AP)--No traffic deaths were reported but this were cases of overeating and indigestion. The traditional Po- lish Christmas Eve meal has 12 courses. He is survived by his wife, the former Florence Linn, a soa Dougls of Peterborough, and two grandchildren. A sister, Mrs. William J. (Nellie) Whitty of Peterborough also survives. FUNERAL OF WALTER MANNS The funeral service for Wal- ter Manns, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Tues- day, Dec. 18, was held at the McDermott - Panabaker Funeral --s Port Perry, Thursday, Dec. 20. The services were conducted by Rev. Ronald Love, minister of Raglan United Church. Inter- ment was in Pine Grove Ceme- tery, Prince Albert. The pallbearers were his five sons, John, Thomas, Elwood, Richard and Stanley and a son. in-law, Thomas Bell. TALLY-HO ROOM A.GOOD PLACE TO MEET AND RELAX HOTEL LANCASTER WILLIAM A, MARCHAND KITCHENER -- William A. Marchand, 63, of 77 Patricia avenue, died Wednesday, Dec. 26, at St. Mary's Hospital fol- lowing a lengthy illness. He was born March 14, 1899 at Petersburg and had worked 40 years for J. M. Schneider Ltd. He was a member of St. Peter's "|Lutheran Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Nora Godglick, whom he married in Kitchener in 1934; a son, William of Osh- awa; a daughter, Mrs, Frank (Jean) Tchabushnig of Kitchen- er; two brothers, Edward and Edmund, both of: Kitchener; three sisters, Mrs. Stanley (Edith) Sauder of New Dundee, Mrs. Otto (Emma) Yensen and Louise Marchand, both of Kiteh- ener, and three grandchildren. The body is at the Gruhn Fu- neral Home where Rev. Dr. H. pre CAPSULE NEWS TEZUITLAN, Mex, (AP)-- Christmas Eve but two of the children 'died a few hours later, it was reported Wednesday. Doctors were said to be trying to save a third child, a girl. The condition of the fel ci Luz Maria Ubaldo de Ventura, was reported good. LEAVES $100,000 : SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Actor Thomas Mitchell left his entire estate of more than $100,- 000 to his widow: Mrs. Anne filed for probate in Santa Mon- fea Superior Court Wednesday. Mitchell died of cancer Dec, 17. CALL OFF SEARCH WELLINGTON, N.Z. (Reut- ers)--The owners of three Japa- nese trawlers missing with 56 men aboard off Samoa have asked the Royal New Zealand Air Force to call off the search for them, an air force spokes- man said Wednesday. JOIN CONGO TALKS NAIROBI, Kenya (Reuters)-- Jomo Kenyatta, Tom Mboya and five other leaders of the African National Union leave by air today for Leopoldville to attend a conference to try to help solve The Congo's prob- lems, Other East African lead- ers also are expected to attend. HONOR FRENCH WRITER TOKYO (AP) -- Red China commemorated the 250th anni- versary of the birth of Jean- Jacques Roisseau, French writer-philosopher, at a meet- ing in Peking Wednesday, the New China news agency re- ported. The agency said Rous- seau is one of the' world cul- commemorations this year by the World Peace Council. MINISTER ON TRIAL ADEN (Reuters)--San'A ra- dio reported Wednesday that a trial will begin Saturday of Weysi Syed Hussein, a former minister of state in Yemen's royalist government who is ac- cused of spying. Hussein is the ist regime to face trial Quadruplets were born here on| since the republican ee ae Ae PMY AIO LY EN EPO IT Xmas Eve Birth Of Quadruplets govern- ment came to power in Sep- tember. STEAMER AGROUND ROME (Reuters)--The Italian Rosaetnea has run aground 220 miles south of Suez on the Mahmoud sandbanks, the Italian merchant marine ministry reported Wednesday. EXPORTS TO CONTINUE TOKYO (AP) -- Foreign Min- ister Masayoshi Ohira said to- day the Japanese government Pe Nb 6 HY i i atic ae ae eel cca iia cannot grant a NATO request) | 7% to halt the export of oil pipes to the Soviet Union. "The Japa- nese government," said, "has no legal power to stop private enterprise from export- ing pipes to the Soviet Union. DETECT FALLOUTS TOKYO (Reuters) -- Strong radioactivity, believed to have come from the current series' of Soviet nuclear tests, was ' de- tected in rain which fell in northern Japan Wednesday night. COMPLETE LINE MOSCOW (AP)--The govern- ment announced today the com-' pletion of electrification of the main north-south railroad line in the Soviet Union. The line ex- tends 1,500 miles from Lenin- grad in the north to Leninakan on the Turkish border. DETECT HIGH WINDS BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -- Jet winds of 161 miles an hour swept over New 'York state in the direction of New England Wednesday at an altitude of 25,- 000 feet. The weather bureau here said pilots would avoid the altitude until the winds sub- tural giants proposed for|cideg FIND WOMAN DEAD NEW YORK (AP) -- Mary Sherwood Elms, 39, daughter of; the late Pulitzer prize-winning playwright Robert E. Sherwood, was found dead Wednesday in her Manhattan apartment. Po- lice said her wrists had been slashed by a razor. Authorities termed the death an apparent fifth leader of the former royal- suicide. W. Opperman will conduct serv- ices at 2 p.m. Friday. Inter- ment will be in Memory Gar- dens. MRS, WILLIAM MILLS Following a brief sickness the death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Wednesday, Dec. 26, of Mrs. William Mills, of 374 Adelaide avenue west. Mrs. Mills was in her 78th year. The former Elizabeth Ann Crawford, the deceased was a daughter of the late John and Mary Crawford. She was born in Penicuik, Scotland, May 13, 1885 and was. married in Edin- burgh in 1911. A resident of Canada since 1924, Mrs. Mills lived in Orillia for a year before coming to Oshawa. Predeceased by her husband in 1954, she is survived by a son, George of .Oshawa and two C.| crandchildren, William Mills of Oshawa and Mrs (Diana) of Ottawa. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Satur- day, Dec. 29. Rev. Frank H. Ward, minister of Westmount United Church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Hockey Mothers Group Meets At Bowmanville MRS. A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- The Hock- ey Mothers met at the Lions Centre with 11 members pres- ent, Hockey socks were mend- ed during the business meet- g. Recreational director Douglas Rigg and President Edward Randle of the Little . National Hockey League were contacted about equipment or help they may need this season. Presi- dent Mrs. Joan Simpson re- ported that goalies' pads were needed for the recreation hock- ey. It was decided to donate two pairs of goalies' pads for the recreation hockey. On Young Canada Night, Jan- uary 22, two face masks and two pairs of goalies' gloves will be presented to the Little Na- tional Hockey League to add to their equipment. The president, Mrs. Simpson, announced that the Little Na- tional Hockey League was hav- ing Maurice "Rocket" Richard, formerly of the Montreal Cana- diens, as their guest on Janu- ary 22. A committee of three-- Doris Simpson, Marnie John- ston and Margaret Ellis was appointed to choose and purchase the draw pries for the annual draw. Edythe Rundle will be ticket convener, with Mrs. E. H. Ballentine, Mrs. M. E. Tabb, Mrs. Rae By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND (CP) After years of hesitation, the New Zealand government a year ago approved a state lottery. Since then the "golden kiwi," as it is called, has become a dominat- ing topic of news and conver- sation. The lottery has been a finan- cial success exceeding all ex- pectations. Its success has also made it a centre of controversy. Clients have complained of difficulty in buying tickets. Churches and anti - gambling L. Kinglinterests bitterly FO oe the moral implications, The govern- ment has been in hot water over distribution of the profits. The "golden kiwi" -- named after the flightless New Zealand kiwi bird--sells 250,000 tickets of 75 cents each in each draw- ing. Each lottery is drawn as soon as the 250,000 tickets are sold, Prizes total about $90,000 for each drawing, with a first prize of about $36,000. In the first year 74 drawings were made, from which more than $6,600,000 was paid in prizes. The government took $1,380,000 in duty and it re- ceived nearly $4,000,000 surplus for distribution to good causes. The government estimates that the lottery is saving New Zealand $1,500,000 annually in foreign exchange, this saving being the net outflow previously sent to overseas lotteries after allowing for prizes won from these tickets. Some people still send to lotteries abroad, but the amount sent has fallen heavily. The greatest controversy arose in a sphere the govern- ment least expected, The min- ister of internal affairs, respon- sible for distribution of the sur- plus, seemed likely to enjoy ac- claim second only to Santa Claus. MANY APPLY Every conceivable organiza- tion promptly applied for a share in the lottery largesse. Soon angry complaints arose from those rejected. Even more, an outcry developed against political control of lar- gesse on such a scale. Critics maintained that the minister was bound to be suspected of political bias, however consci- entiously he addressed himself to the task of making a fair allocation. Eventually the government gave way and set up a six-man committee, with representation of the main political parties and Lottery Succeeds In New Zealand Whether the system now has reached a settled form is far, from certain. Many people are pressing for larger prizes, be tag tickets, and P oe sur- plus for good causes. Some ple want profits to go to wt an ing taxes. Others call for aboli- tion of the system altogether before it saps the moral fibre of the nation. But so widespread has been the reponse that the 'golden kiwi" in some form seems to have become a part of New Zealand life. Norwegian skiers glide along wooded trail near Oslo today as two feet of newly fallen snow blanketed the area giving them a white spect yaa THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredoy, December 27, 1962 3 Christmas and fine skiing conditions despite a zero de- gree nip in the air, Much of Europe, experiencing a cold snap, lay under a mantle of WINTER SCENE IN NORWAY white after a Christmas storm dumped snow from Scotland to Spain and east- ward into Siberia (AP Wirephoto) CITY AND DISTRICT FALSE ALARM Three pieces of fire fighting equipment rushed to Alger Press Limited plant on Charles' street at 11 a.m. today, after a box alarm rang. Fire fighters found all was well within the building. The incident was the second false alarm involving Alger Press in the past month. FALSE ALARM The Oshawa Fire Department this morning reported it answer- ed six routine ambulance calls Wednesday and overnight. The Hogarth street at 10.35 p.m. Wednesday, turned out to be a fasle alarm. FIRM INCORPORATED The current issue of The On- tario Gazette carries the infor- mation that letters patent of in- office in the Township of Reach. GRANTED REMAND George Millar, of Uxbridge, charged with criminal negli- gence, and two counts of as- sault, was remanded to Jan. 9 by Magistrate C. W. Guest in Oshawa Magistrate's Wednesday. $475 DAMAGE Beehive Lodge Celebrate 50th Anniversary MRS, A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- Beehive Rebekah Lodge No. 425 cele- brated its 50th anniversary with a banquet at the Lions Com- munity Centre. Noble Grand Mabel Wade presided. Past Noble Grand Harry Wade proposed the toast to the Grand Lodge of Ontario, Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows, and District Deputy Grand Mas- ter Leslie Chittick replied. The toast to the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario was given by Sister Ruby Hutchinson, a past Noble Grand. Mrs. Eule Hyckie, Kirkland Lake, presi- dent of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario, made the reply. Sister Elsie Richards, a past Noble Grand, proposed a toast to two charter members, Sister Jessie Prout, a past District Grand and to Sister Mabel Bagnell, a past Noble Grand. Sister Jessie Prout replied. A gold cup and saucer was presented to the two charter members, Sister Jessie Prout and Sister Mabel Bagnell, by Sister Susan Levitt, Sister Elva Beckett and Sister Alma Powell. W. W. Bagnell presented his mother with a bouquet of gold- en chrysanthemums and Mrs. Ora Trewin presented a bouquet to her mother, Mrs. Jessie Prout. Beehive Rebekah Lodge pre- sented a gift to three, 25-year members, Sister Florence Moore, Sister Annie Woods, craft crescent, Scarboro, at $175.57 Damage to the other vehicle, 'ldriven by Walker Lindsay, of 8 Kingsdale boulevard, Toronto, was estimated at $300. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Dec. 16: Admis- sions, 263; newborn, male 20, female 21; discharges, 335; new- born discharges, male 14, fe- male 24; operations, major, 34; minor, 110; ears, eyes, nose, throat, 44; . treatments and examinations, 137; casts, 36; physiotherapy, 373. CORRECTION eral Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary it was stated that Mrs. J. @ auxiliary. In fact Mrs. is the convener for the auxil iary's Christmas cheer project. REMAND manded to Jan. 9 by Magistrate of the Vice Grand, Grace Mur- doch, responded. Mrs, A. A. Merkley, Mrs. D. Van Driel and Ross Metcalfe favored with vocal selections Billett at the piano. Miss Irenie Harvey's Baton Twirlers presented two num- bers, and the Ladies' Kitchen Band, Brooklin, played several Sister Mary Joynt,. Lindsay. The toast to the veteran mem- bers was proposed by Right Supporter of the Noble Grand, Jean Rice. The Vice Supporter some non-political members, to supervise distribution. Special committees advise on applica- Shackleton, Mrs. E,. R. Wil- loughby, and Mrs. Joan Simp- son on the committee. Last year all boys playing minor hockey received a crest. The president asked the mem- bers to think about this and bring any ideas for the boys this season to the next meeting on January 8. EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH tions in special fields. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your arec. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 selections. only fire call turned in, to 66 corporation have been granted to Greenbank Cartage Co. Limited. The firm has its head Court An accident Wednesday in the Shopping Centre parking lot caused an estimated $475 dam- age to the two cars involved. Constable P. J. Mandryk esti- mated damage to a car driven by Peter Breese, of 57 Moore- In a recent photograph pub- lished showing the Oshawa Gen- Carter was the president of the yp Cecil Delbert Reid. of of Ritson road north, was Wednesday re- C. W. Guest on a charge of driv- accompanied by Mrs. Keith ing on the left side of a highway centre line. JAILED SEVEN DAYS A 23-year-old man was jailed for seven days Wednesday by Magistrate C. W. Guest on a charge of drunken driving. Roy; Vallant, of 507 Colborne street west, Whitby, had pleaded guil- ty. TWO DRIVERS REMANDED Joseph Kalnay, of RR 3, Osh- niers, of 73 Sherwood avenue, charged with disobeying a traf- fic signal. JAILED FOR THEFT A man who stole a radio from a downtown chain store was Monday jailed for 30 days by Magistrate C, W. Guest. Glen- don Newell, of 176 Simcoe street south, who pleaded guilty to theft, asked if he could get a suspended sentence. "'No," said Magistrate Guest, "you're a nuisance." awa, was Wednesday remanded to Jan. 9 on a charge of care- less driving. Also remanded to that date was George Desaul- Old Building Bylaws Sought OTTAWA (CP) -- The Na- tional Research Council has asked Canadian municipalities to search their vaults for old municipal building bylaws. The council says it is pre- pared to pay any charges in- volved in the purchase of old regulations in order to enlarge its library of statutes relating to building control in Canada. The library, operated by the division of building research, now has nearly 400 building by- laws on hand but requires more for historical studies of the de- velopment of building regula- tions. "For purposes of historical studies the lineal sequence is important," the cauncil says. bylaws enacted by Ottawa since 1857. The library now has acquired a complete record of building the city of Goyette Suffers Fractured Leg Home League Holds Bazaar BOWMANVILLE -- The an- in the Salvation Army Hall. Mrs. E. Perfect was the gener- Watson, Peterborough. Mrs. Donald Ritson and Mrs. George Cherrington poured tea. Those assisting were Mrs. William Whitehead, Mrs, M. Henry, Mrs. E. Black, Mrs. A. Hopson, Mrs. E. Neil, Mrs. T. Mrs. Harold Summersford. Mrs. Harvey Corden and Mrs. apron and fancywork F Mrs. George Forsey and Mrs. ty booth and Mrs, E. Willetts was in charge of the home baking. NOW To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured. Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUGCO. LTD. 174 MARY ST, Salvation Army nual Bazaar of the Salvation Army Home League was held al convener. The bazaar was' opened by Mrs. Major Frank Westover, Mrs. Rose irwin and M. Vesna were in charge of the! Roy Webber were at the novel- CHICAGO (AP) -- Forward Phil Goyette of Montreal Cana- diens suffered a fracture of the right leg against Chicago Black Hawks Tuesday night and prob- ably will miss the rest of the National Hockey League' sea- son. A cast was placed on Goy- ette's injured leg in "hospital Wednesday after his collision with Chicago's Eric Nesterenko as Montreal trimmed the first- place Hawks 6-0. Also in hospital was the Black Hawks' Elmer Vasko, receiving further treatment for an ankle injured two weeks ago. Vasko will remain in the hospital for several days. Goyette was injured in a third-period scramble along the boards and was carried from the Chicago rink on a stretcher. P t Your Guide to: FINE WINE HALL MARK CREAM SHERRY ------------ | NOW! $100,000.00 Auto Liability Insurance AT PREMIUMS AS LOW AS with adequate insura "7.00 A Court sotenet < es "ed your life financially . PER YEAR . be sate SCHOFIELD- AKER 360 KING ST. 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