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@ ss Ale: LITTLE ANGELS -- EXCEPT WHEN HUNGRY The home has five bedrooms - quads aren't too much. trouble | including a dormitory room to take care of, adding: "All | for the quads -.- to accom- you have to do is keep them modate the family of 11. The clean and their stomachs Minceys also have five other full. . ," children. The couple say the seven months old Tuesday. The Minceys are planning nothing special for Christmas this year, except to enjoy their new home into which they moved a few days ago. Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, quadruplet sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mincey of Cincinnati, celebrate their first Christmas Friday. The identical youngsters were OBITUARIES MRS. ANNA LAURA SQUAIR |women's organizations of the Mrs. Anna Laura Squair died|church. She was also well Monday in Toronto at the age|known in the area for her of 91. She had been poorly for\drama activities and as an several years. \elocutionist. A daughter of the late Mr.| Mrs. Pearce is survived by and Mrs. George Nicholls, she|her husband; two daughters, was born in Lakefield, Ontario, Mrs. Claude Smith (Velma) of --(AP Wirephoto) * | Mr. Beatty was a member of|deceased by two brothers, Wil- t. Gertrude's Roman Catholic|liam, in 1955, and James, in Church, the Holy Name Society, | 1960. and the Golden Age Club. He is survived by his wife,| strong Funeral Home for a High| and two sons, Lyman and Alex-|Requiem Mass Saturday at St.| ander Jr., both of Oshawa.|Gertrude's Church. Rev. John| Three sisters also survive, Mrs.|M Jean McKenna, and Mrs. Alan/interment will be in Resurrec-| McKay (Mary), both of Oshawa, |tion Cemetery. | | c ts } lrarenin.. L, Kane (Theresa), of] the family _ will receive | | August 28, 1873. Port Arthur and Mrs. J. Clifford j | For the last 40 years she has|Rundle (Louise) of Oshawa and| Six grandchildren and one ic og Ra hg Rony ag lived in Toronto. Mrs. Squair|two sons, John of Oshawa andjgreat-grandchild also survive.| ond from 7. to 9 p.m newrel was predeceased by her hus- abrnng of RR 2, Bowmanville. | Mr. may A was be gra [4 4 pected oe Relay! band, the late Thomas Squair| Also surviving are a sister,/a son, Robert, in 1954. | -in 1905, She was ao ore (Mrs. Foster Snowden, of Brook-| The remains are at the Mc- NEWS IN BRIEF deceased by her only son Orville|!in_and 14 grandchildren. |Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home (Bart) in 1957. | The funeral service was held|and a High Requiem Mass will | Mrs. Squair is survived by|i", Ebenezer United Church at/be sung Dec. 26 at St.| COMBINE SALES FORCES | two sisters, Mrs. Stanley Ken-|2;9 P-m. today conducted by|Gertrude's Church by Rev. John) TORONTO (CP) -- Cana-| nedy (Frances), Peterborough, Rev. J. Romeril. Interment was; Myers. Interment will be in St.;dian National and Cana-) and Mrs. Edna Whitting, Texas,|!" Ebenezer Cemetery. ae = wag Camnetery. |dian Pacific Telecommunica-| She fesse survived by a niece] RUGENE B. HOPE lpn fh"Mke_ tantra "hone ontaten se Ce sales organizations, t nies| Mrs. George Stillman (Vera),| FENELLA -- The funeral|from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 (canbained Tuesday tae ic] Oshawa, and her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Gwen Squair, Osh- awa. Resting at the Armstrong Fu- service was conducted last!p.m. on Christmas Thursday from the MocMillan|Christmas Day. Funeral Home., Roseneath, for! Eugene Brian Hope, 19, who} MRS. C. E. BROCKMAN Mrs. Charles E. Brockman, |p, neral Home for a memorial ser-| died Tuesday, Dec. 15, after an vice in the chapel, Thursday at! accident at work. formerly of 77 Harmony road)|;,,, 1 p.m. to be conducted by Rev.) Mr. Hope was employed by|south, died today at the On- b John et chone Of ot | the Cobourg Construction Com-|tario Hospital, Whitby, after aloe pene ogra Park aan Cem. (pany: and, while working on the|lengthy illness. She was in her sthtle und scauiiealion, Telecommunications, has been} named general sales manager! A. E. M. Thomson, first pres-| A jinstallation of a water main in| 50th year. | etery, Toronto. Oshawa, was buried in a cave-| The deceased was the former MINISTER DIES FUNERAL OF jin. He was declared dead on|Lillian Margaret Neill, daugh- | PHILLIP PARROTT fetes 'ai an Oshawa cum be late Mary and John ., | Hospital. eill, and was born at Owen| am et wae aise at. ts! Rev. H. E. Beare, pastor of|Sound. In 1941, she married|ident of the London conference Oshawa General Hospital Dec |Fenella United Church, con-|Charles Brockman in Oshawa.|of the United Church of €an-| 1s; du tis Shek fone, was held|ducted the service. Interment Mrs. Brockman, a resident of! 4, in 1995, died Tuesday: after Tuesday, at the 'Armetrong|¥®> °° the vault in Centenary|Oshawa for 41 years, was aj' a Funeral Home. The service was| cemetery, with burial to take Member of St. Gertrude's|@ lengthy illness. He was 88. conducted by Rev. C. M. Bright |place in the spring. Roman Catholic Church. Born in Wingham, Ont., he had of the Free Methodist 'ea | The deceased is survived by| She is survived by her hus-/Preached in Meriin, Oshawa, and interment wee in|tis foster parents, Mr. and M |band, two daughters, Susan and|Woodslee, Amherstburg, Ayl-| Ashburn Cemetery |Lowrie Hope; grandparents,|Marilyn. A son Neill, and a)mer, Wallaceburg, London, St.! The pallbearers were; wil-|Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barker; brother, Jack, survive. All are/(Cathi 4 liam Parrott. Robert. and/Sisters, Maxine and Audrey; |°! Oshawa. Bickel settlin " nd a brother, Stanley. | Mrs. Brockman was pre-'19 years ago. g in Windsor Charles Taylor, Douglas id | Kenneth Lpnde, and. Kenneth| He had attended Woodvale) ee leat Hons' Ualted 'Charct | Plan For The Formation ape, funeral esr w=' Of New Lutheran Church | OF and Sunday school. W. ROY MacLEAN | The funeral service for W. Roy MacLean, formerly of 71! pe gel gor teerag who| led sudden ec. 19, at the) ; Oshawa Civie Auditorium, was|f0r George A. Burns, who died) 4 meeting of persons inter-|kovics will be held Tueday, at the Mcintosh-/Suddenly at his home, 68 Elgin din th i appointed at this meeting to Anderson Funeral Home. The|Stteet, Bowmanville, Dec. 20. ™ ee ee act as a temporar curch service was conducted by Rev.| Rev. K. J. Frampton conduct-/awa's second Lutheran Church) voici until the sa regation H. A. Mellow, of Northminster|€d the service. Interment was in| will be held on Jan. 6 to 8\is formally organized peheyetrng United Church, and interment| Bowmanville Cemetery. p.m, in the home of Mr. and/tions held : f was in Union Cemetery, Osh-. A son of Charles Burns and/Mrs. H. Hamel, 999 Mohawk , x awa. ¥ the late Beatrice King, the de-| road. Bi bid ogee 2 vd hi hae ancl The pallbearers were: Leslie ceased was born in Bowman-| he mission developer, Pastor|Church, and will be affiliated Gorrie, Everett Lowery, Rich-| Ville and received his education| Henry Fischer, will outline the with the Eastern Canada Synod ard Creighton, Gordon Emer-|there. During the Second World| proposed plans for the congreg-jof the Lutheran Church a, Larry Parsons and bor) he enlisted in the Hastings| ation. The Planning Committee) America. The congregation will| larence Keeler. ote fecobed a 'ak aay eae nn services on Jan. serve arseas. suf-/Mr. Leslie Leith, Mr. Clifford|17, at the Masonic Temple a HAROLD COLLARD : fered a severe head wound dur-|Adcoe, Mr. Ted Danneils, Mr.|building, Centre street. A Soe. Fre TTBY--James Harold Col- ing the fighting in Sicily. Walter Famme, Mr. Herb|day Church School will also be) ard, Fairview Lodge, Whitby,| Following his discharge Mr.|Hamel and Mr. John Adamglorganized in the new year. died Monday at his residence Burns was employed by the -- oe Misa IB scene Rana inane after a short illness. He was in Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.| his 61st year. in Bowmanville for 18 years.| _ The late Mr. Collard was born For the past eight. months he| in Raglan, the son of the late worked at the service centre Emil Harold and Amy Collard.'east of Newcastle on Highway He married Mary Jane Chap- 49} man in 1949 at Whitby. The deceased was a member oad fie ge ee a -- of the Bowmanville Branch of six months ago when . i i he retired. He was an pnt aay pe nie te of the Anglican Church. RONALD 8S. RICE Surviving are his wife Mary, WINDSOR (CP) Ronald Jane; two stepsons Gerald and Stephen (Red) Rice, a member David Wilson of Oshawa; three of the stereotype department of stepdaughters, Mrs. J. Byrons the Windsor Star, died suddenly (Bernice) of Oshawa, Mrs. R.Sunday in Detroit Receiving Janeway (Viola) of Newmarket,| Hospital. He was 61 Mrs. G. Fuller (Mary) of West; Mr. Rice was also a founding| Hill; and one sister, Mrs. R..and charter member of the DeHart (Mary) of Whitby. Printers Industrial Credit Un- Funeral service for the late ion of Windsor for 25 years. Mr. Collard will be held Wed-| Born in Sussex, Eng., Mr. nesday at 1 p.m. at the W. C./|Rice also worked in Oshawa for Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby.|a short time. Rev. J. H. Smith, St. Mark's} Surviving are his wife, United Church will conduct the|Lenna; a son, Ronald S., of service. | Windsor; a brother, Donald of Interment will be in Groveside|Oshawa and a sister, Mrs. Cemeteny, Brooklin. |Albert Fowler of Oshawa. | Funeral servicés will be held MRS. ROSS C. PEARCE | The death occurred Dec. sic ee so dll agli at the |Kelly Funeral Home, Windsor. Bowmanville General) Hospital of Mrs. Ross C. Pearce, ALEXANDER BEATTY; SR. RR 2, Bowmanville. The de-| The death of Alexander ceased, who was in her 70th Beatty, Sr., occurred today at year, had been ill for a month./the Oshawa General Hospital The former Georgie Lang-|following a year long illness: maid, Mrs. Pearce was a daugh-|He formerly resided at 620A ter of the late Joseph G. Lang-|Richmond street east and was maid and Bessie Brooks. Shelin his 85th year. was born at Zion and received) He was born in Glasgow, her education at the Ontario|Scotland, son of the late Robert Ladies' College in Whitby. and Catherine Beatty. The de: Following her marriage ini¢eased was educated in Scot- 1918, Mrs. Pearce was a very|land and came to Oshawa: 52 active member of Ebenezer! years ago. United Church. She was an| In 1913 the deceased mar- elder of the church for many/jried the former Nellie Scullion| years and taizht in the Sunday! in Oshawa. He was an employee School as wel) as taking an ac-jof Fittings Ltd., for 40 years tive part in the work of theluntil his retirement in 1952. officially Still In Time For Christmas hy Eureka @, Appliances -- Large and Small @ Bedroom and Kitchen Sets ®@ Portable Televisions ST ARR FURNITURE & APPLIANCE TERMS AVAILABLE 491 Ritson Rd. S. 723-3343 Woman 82, In Car Mishap Catharines and Ottawa before|*2s! ris Funeral Home, Bowmanville, lw Early Bird' Flight To Cost Company Fortune WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Communications Satellite Corporation annomnced today. it will pay the government about $3,500,000 to launch its Early Bird commercial satellite as soon as possible after March 1. The contract, signed by Com- sat and the National Aeronau- tics and Space Administration, commits NASA to perform sim- ilar Jaunching at Comsat's op- tion after July 1. Ultimately, the earth will be circled with satellites for a permament sys- tem of telephone, message and television transmission. The Early Bird will be placed in synchronous orbit--that is, "standing" at 22,300 miles alti- tude above a fixed spot in the Atlantic--with NASA providing the launch vehicle &md services, telemetry and tracking data. One successfully in orbit, the satellite will be turned over to Comsat. If tests are successful, commercial service should start about two months after the launching. The target date for permanent full-scale com- mercial service is 1967. Technically, three sate Woman 82, H Hites of the high-altitude, synchron- ous type would suffice for glo- bal communications service -- one each over the Atlantic, Pa- cific and Indian oceans. Com- sat has indicated it. would also need three standby satellites, in case an orbiting satellite fails. However, the corporation -- manager of the system for com- jmunications agencies in 19 countries--also plans to test a medium-altitude system. Canada's share of the $200,- 000,000 system is $7,500,000 This is in addition to Canada's $5,- 000,000 investment in a ground station for use with communica- tions satellites now being built in Nova Scotia, The ground station is being built by Canadian Over- seas Telecommunication Corpo- ration of Montreal. : Plan Christmas Eve Service Praising God will be the jcentral motif of the annual \Christmas Eve service Thurs- day at Harmony Road Baptist Church. A special service of praise and worship has been) planned. | Each year the Church gathers) early. on Christmas eve to) remember in prayer and praise Christmas Tree Sales Up {| Spruce, Balsam In Demanc Christmas tree sales picked up considerably on the week- end, after lagging for a few days, a survey showed. One distributor, Rene Thie- baud, said Saturday he had sold about 1,200 trees so far com- pared to about 3,000 for the same period in other years. He said the trend is slowly changing to a demand for more spruce and balsam instead of pine. Drought in 'September faced Christmas tree growers with an- other problem. Some of the} trees turned yellow and had to! be sprayed with a green dye. Mr. hiebaud said pine trees have to be cut before the frost sets in while the sap is still in, the needles. But spruce and bal. | sam can be cut anytime. Mr. Thiebaud said it takes) eight years for a treg-to reach | selling maturity. | Average price for a good tree | is about $2 but some discount) retailers have a field day with} price cuts. The bargain hunter) could probably purchase @ tree | for as little as 75 cents. | officials report an; export of 9,000,000) Federal expected trees which would be a 100,000) increase over last year. Most of the 1963 shipments went to the United States. Others went! to Puerto Rico, Panama, Dutch) West Indies, the Bahamas, Ber-| muda, Barbados, British Guiana WHITBY (Staff) -- Miss Lil-'that first Christmas. This yearjand Venezeula. | lian Melville, 82, of 105 Euclid street, Whitby, suffered frac- tureds of the hip and shoulder auto at the intersection of Brock and Mary Whitby, Tuesda; afternoon. yers will sing the mass and| Whitby police said Miss Mel-|onto; ville was struck by an_east- bound auto driven by William J. Grylls, Rossland road west. No charges have been laid. Following the accident Miss Melville was taken to the Osh- awa General Hospital. The hos- pital said this morning her con- dition is "not good." New Pajamas More Stylized fort. They are very stylized. Choose from top. What more can a man ask for? wear fabrics. To be noted are herringbone twills, bright blaz-| -- er stripes, iridescent pimas, etc. Also look for a corduroy- look in brushed pique. Pajamas go sport, too. A judo model mates a % sleeve pullover with a tapered V-neck and % pants. The top has bat- wing sleeves, side-vents and a Terry cloth 's new for' a ski- type. Notable is a nautical pull- over with one-piece collar and snap-away striped bib that matches trousers. Stretch is new here, too,. Polyester-cotton| |Spandex are to be found in notched-coliar styles. The classic cotton flanne pajamas is new once again .. . comes. in polka-dcts or stripes ith its own solid color robe. There's also a smart nightshirt that embodies a few sports- wear notions. This one has a solid turtle-neck on a bold cross- striped body That's the Pj picture. Any- one of the styles is sure to make a great male-order gift for Christmas! } as they remember the event in) |word and song, they will be| 'helped by several visitors. Pas-| | bring a short meditation, and composed of Neil Hunter, Tor-} Dave Houghland, Mont-; jreal; Geof. Hearn; Agincourt; | and Ron Getz, Pembroke; will! sing several numbers, i Rev. Buttars Guest Speaker | Rev. D. Melville J. Buttars, |minister at Pickering United) \Church, will be guest speaker) /Thursday at the Westmount) |Kiwanis Club luncheon. | Mr. Buttars will bring the! iChristmas message to the men| Mr. Buttars, a native at' Union Theological| Mr. Buttars served in pastor-| lates at Gananoque, Bloomfield, | Pickering. | Police Cais | 20 Suspects Police Chief Herbert Flintoff Ontario tree growers were ex-| pected to produce some 2,000,000 Scotch pine and 500,000 spruce | The remains are at the Arm-|when she was struck by an/tor Arthur Shiel of Selkirk, will)/and balsam trees. Total exports| are expected to be 1,500,000. streets,|the McMaster Male Quartet) The Ontario lands and. for-| ests department reports family tree-cutting visits Health Insurance For Unemployed? TORONTO (CP) Unem- | ployed persons will be protected if the federal government intro- duces a health insurance plan, Health Minister Matthew D.| Dymond of Ontario told a dep-| utation from the Ontario Wel- fare Council Tuesday. | "Whatever our program is 1/ am determined to do every-/ Ey 4 J y. James Mc-} This year, pajamas offerjof Kiwanis. The luncheon will|thing in my power to see that} ive and/Daniel, sales manager of CN\more than just sleeping com-|be held at Adelaide House. | of|ployed persons is brought in,"| 1 new tapered/Cobourg, received his BA, and| Dr. Dymond said. "I know what! o run the new operation from|models, pajamas with blazer|pp degrees from Queen's Uni-|a burden:of debt can do to sap) ronto. The companies have|tops; oxford "shirt' to wear|yersity and did post-graduate |the moral fibre." en working on a c0-operative/outside of pants; a shirt-jacket; | wor, | sis since 1947, but the new/a one-piece terry "'trainer" Or/Seminar, New York, where he|ing on resolutions the deputa-| agreement unites their sales|lounge suit that teams '"'sweat|eceiyed his Master of System-|tion presented for discussign, It |pants" and a cardigan type) atic Theology. After graduation asked that a health insurance some way of protecting unem-| The minister was comment- plan be established for the un- employed, that the Ontario Hos- WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Rev.| Pajamas borrow from sports-|.4.4q Inglewood before moving to|pital Services Commission waive payment of premiums during unemployment, and that the waiting period for reinstate- ment to the hospital program after return to work be elimin- plantations are growing. So are the number of plantations, A Canadian Press report says heaviest exports will be of Nova Scotia's fragrant balsam fir. Last year the province shipped out some 2,500,000 trees and ex- porters look for the same figure this year at about $1 per tree. In Manitoba, mild weather stimulated cutting of the most popular tree black spruce, which tends to shed its needles saa below zero. About 200,000 vit be cut with perhaps a going to the U.S. iP 40 In the Atlantic provinces, stormy weather delayed cut- ting operations in New Bruns-.~ wick, which were ' en ship out about 1,500,000 and': 40,000 trees, respectively. New Rruaawies, the only ot baer' with 0! grading, reports increasing demand for graded SPECIAL--For The _ HOCKEY ENTHUSIAST . " Reg. 3.75 Regulation Type HOCKEY ELMETS USE WESTERN'S BUDGET PLAN @ Hair Dryers @ Electric Appliances @ Hoover Vacuum Cleaners im @ Floor Polishers | JOHN @ Power Tools @ Inside Car Heater @ Snow Tires @ Auto Accessories KENT'S Wester TIRE AND A 145 KING ST. WEST UTO SUPPLY 'said today 20 suspects have) # |been interviewed in connection} |with Saturday afternoon's arm- jed robbery. at the Cash and) Limited. But the chief said none of the| suspects were involved in the) holdup. | Two hooded bandits robbed) the wholesale grocery outlet of} lan estimated $6,000 and escaped | \in the manager's | car. | The manager, Ewart Carswell /told police the robbers knew he |had a car and ordered him to} } |hand over the keys. The car was| ge the Grandview golf course an| jhour after the holdup by police. | SEE THE HANDCRAFTED COLOR TV The Quality Goes In Before The Name Goes On WILLIAMS' Electronics "Oshawa's Leading ZENITH Color Television Be deale samen, 3 F a Z § New lightweight slim : 19" portable in: stun- ning 2 tone color cab- inet. . MODEL M2000C ., ee | 9. A contemporary model 8 229.95 ©. r -- designed to-fit per- fectly with any modern setting, MODEL T2020W ... 819,95 i Other models start as low as 179.95 TRADE-INS ACCEPTED WILLIAMS' ELECTRONICS SALES & 1218 SIMCOE ST. N, WE SERVICE SERVICE 725-2905 ALL MAKES 1954-model | # lfound in a wooded area near 'ys | |Carry depot of National Grocers'! J iv Grapefruit Chicken Liver Paste Radishes ROAST DOMESTIC Chicken Soup Iced Shrimp Cocktail Choice of: Apple x Assorted Relish Tidbits Giant Ripe Olives x x x TURKEY x x Stuffing and Cranberry Sauce BAKED HONEY CURED HAM Fruit Sauce ROAST PRIME RIB Yorkshire Pud S OF BEEF ding Horseradish BAY OF FUNDY LOBSTER "NEWBURG" on Rice Bombay Candied Yams Green Beans 1000 Island Plum P. Apple Consomme with Sherry Tomato Juice Stuffed Olives Sweet Gherkins 2.50 2.50 3.25 3.50 Whipped Potatoes Baked Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower Crisp Green Salad Roquefort x x DESSERTS udding Hot Mince Old Fashioned Rice Pudding Layer Cake and Ice Cream TEA Flying Dutchman Di PD oP aD ee PD ole Fruit in Season COFFEE After Dinner Mints ning Room and French Dressing Rum and Butter Sauce Pumpkin Pie Strawberry Parfait MILK Soping Dion % HIGHWAY 401 OTOR HOTELS INTER. ---- CHANGE 75 BOWMANVILLE CLOVERLEAF SED OED er aah eed ae os é ee all