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38--Coming Events WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO MON., NOV. 29th Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chance On Door Prize, -- $250 Jackpot Nos. 52 and 56 . $50 Consolation Jockpot Pays Double in 52 Nos. or less, ¥ $50, Consolation -- $150 Jackpot $20 a line -~ $50. full cord Games at $20 5 Special Games at $30 Reguler gomes pay double in 17 Nos. or less. $100.00, Door Prize Eorly Bird Game ot 7:45 Admission $1.00 -Extra Buses. RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA Children under 16 not admitted }9-Winning Score, GREENWOO FIRST RACE Purse $2.300. Maiden, two-year-olds. One Mile (10). %Broth of a Boy, Fimons 7.50 410 2.00) 4M: &Srita, Leblanc 2.90 2.60 2Jive Mister, Parsons 310 Also Ran in Order: Those Who Wait, Galanx, irish Benedict, Busher Jackson, Garden's Pride, Fair Dandy, and Little Sultan. Late Scratch--Worthy Craft. SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,100. Ciaim- ing, two-year-olds. 7 ewes (12), 2B-Nailord, Werry 90 2 eit 5-Renssik, Steve 4.50 9-Roman Pride, McCom! i30 Also Ran in Order: inlehty Gar, Java Jive, A-Mr Jet Myth, Stan's Brief, Dr. Bricker, Harry. Hughes, Foredeck, B- Canadian Love and A-Able Ruler A---J Meyer and Dane Hill Acres en BA Nadler and 8 Krupp ent DAILY DOUBLE, % AND 2, 1D $52.10 Winner, b g, 2, by Nait-- Spring Quest, by Knights Caprice. Pool $49,998. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- ny three-year-olds and up. 7 Furiongs (8), 2Falis Way, Potts 12.10 7.00 ent 4Liberajed, Walsh 4,20 ayes Domain, Cuthbertson re] Ran in Order: Biack. Raven.) select Sin, What a Time, Split The Loot, and Abitibi Winner, b g, 4, by | Will -- Mamma Eder, | by Battiedore, | Pool $65,769. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim ing. three-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs Prlivnn, Werry 21,30 9.40 2-Silver Beau, Ferro 3.60 Steve 5.30) 2.80 4.70 FRIDAY, NOV. 26 Winner, b g, 2 by Bull Page--Qundoran, by Chop Chop. low. Pool $27,654. Daily Double Pool $: D RESULTS [3-t9l0 of Mull, oe 9.90 ri! 34 Fae John, 9.86 aren men be) 'Also Ran in Order: -- Wind, Tear: drop Lane and Winist QUINELLA, 3 AND 4 PAID $39.90 Winner, ch ¢, 3, by Count of Honor -- Sweetose, by Denfurivs. .... .... .... + Pool $34,396. Quinella Pool $42,214. SEVENTH RACE =. Purse $2,700. Al- ances, three. and four-yearelds. 1 Mile (9). 9-Cup of K'ness, Turcotte 20.60. 7.70 5.80 #0 30 5 jo Catharin, Werry 7-Royal Embassy, Armstrong rigs Ran in Order: Encore Une, Coun- Tana, Phalanx Queen, Beau's De- tah haa ie and Yankee Mac. f, 3, by Blue Man -- Wi Lady, by Bunty Cawiens. Pool $69,698. EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100. Claim- hd three-year-olds and up. | 1-16 Miles 13.40 7.10 4.00 14.00 3 Yel Wood, C'bertson 9-Galactic Tryst, Ferro |6-Chance Cover, Turcotte Also Ran in Order: Ramsay 2nd, juaoe Alone, Popey, French Twist, What a Ques- tion, Keep A Thinking, Jazz Round and eal Runner. Winner, b £ 4, by Hierocles--Bessidoll, by Boswell' Pool $87,349, Total Poo! $574,138. Attendance, 7,820. | MOHAWK | RESULTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2% FIRST RACE -- | Mile Pace for six his chest. It was first. you plenty.' line; this Stuff, now.' went obvious he. brought to the table wasn't his first of the day, but the chip on his shoulder didn't show at) "You want to know about the Eskimo? Well, Then Danny laid it on. the "You get paid for writing so you pay Danny The details of Danny's story) unrecorded. himself out of the market. Fortunately, Danny isn't typ- ical of the Eskimo, but unfor- tunately there are enough like him to establish excessive drink- ing as one of the major prob- lems of the North. It turned out that Danny had been !aid off his job a few days earlier and, being broke, he had home. the beer|Northwest Danny can tell years." At that time, B. G. overproof He priced] rum, -- Drink Habits Affect Many Of Eskimos By JOHN McLEAN INUVIK, N.W.T. (CP)--When the Eskimo called Danny pulled up a chair he talked like a man who, wanted to get something off COUNCIL TACKLES ISSUE Problem drinking was one of the main issues tackled by the Territories during its winter session in Ot- tawa last February. A study paper prepared for |the meetings said consumption of alcohol 'has aroused increas- jing concern in the last five It recommended indi- saeal treatment for . problem drinkers after steps are taken to bar them from buying liquor at territorial stores. on at the beer parlor until close to midnight when he staggered council Commissioner Sivertz said the sale--ol available at some places in the North, was the main cause of drunkenness among the natives. "Delta Indians and Eskimos apparently did not realize that the potency of overproof rum meant incapacity twice as-fast," the commissioner said in a pa- per prepared for the council. But not everyone agreed with THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, November 27, 1965 92 one of the prodiems facing the government and local authori- ties in their efforts to teach the Eskimo the ways of the white man, But it is a major one: Vocational centres in the main settlements are well-equipped to prepare young people for vari- ous trades, The schools, too, are than adequate considering the wilderness conditions which crouch on the very outskirts of this town on the Mackenzie River delta, the Arctic Ocean, and the other communities sprinkled across the 1,300,000 square miles of the territory. But modern housing, job-train- ing and new opportunities to earn a living don't always pro- vide the bridge. -between two worlds. The wife of a northern admin- trative officer told about a young Eskimo who took a job at Churchill, Man., instead of go- ing home between terms at his vocational centre. "His first pay cheque was about $117. I advised him to open a bank account with $100 and keep $17 for himself. That was on a Thursday. Saturday night he was down at the beer r more 50 miles south of|Der WHITBY DISTRICT | BOWLING SCORES WHITBY rae f neon BOWL! gh Points for the day fy Bean oes 2, Humbugs 4 "ely ns o, the Wiles . 48a, 641, Betty Savers ' Lollpens Florence Burs oun "ao, Kate Loyat 36 *Dlnwple Gough gess e 508 and Ede Wal Wiles 300, 2189 wby Schieder Betty Pas ; Katie cont 212; Dorothy Moore 210 and Ede Walker 201. Celjar Dwellers: Jackie Banks 82, Aud- rey Barker 50, Barb Calberry me Wiesa Cormack 96, Isabel Farndale 92, Muriel Grant 98, Goldie Marshall 93 J ay Lil Munns 98. The members of Candy League are reminded not eat ee Mon the Monthly bear ap to be on Tues day, December 7 at the face vite WHITBY eh prey MEN'! OUR \Wwesnesday) Triples 620 and over' = Ron Childs 723 (270, 246); Les Reed 704 (260, 258); Bob Villeneuve 701 (254, 240); Hans Zimmer 699 (291); Alex Fillier 670 (aaa, 239); Keith Sharman 658 (270); Gavvin 646 (289); Bilt 'Hewls 646; Bill Shearer 644 (292); Al Hammers 634 (289, 229); Jay" Rosebush 620 (753), Singles 220 and over -- Jim Mifflin 283, Ed Hutchinson 279, Bruce Henderson 269, Jack Kingerlee 261, Geo. Childs 260, Bill Phillips 260, Gord Platt 260, Bill Robinson 255, Mike Lee 247, Clarence Moore 240, Ernie Shepperdson 238, Owight Chizen 236, Bob James 232, Marry Vanstaveren 732, Jack Townson 231, Tom -- 2, figured he might make a little money out of a visiting reporter. His main problem seemed to parlor buying drinks for every- body. I smiled to myself, think- ing how clever I was about the $100. At least he'd still have Also Ran in Order: Vineyard, Faisun,| year-olds and under. Purse $700 (8). | 'Sve Fever, Hootenany Annie, Rock Age|3-Grattan Hal G, Feagan 6.20 3.60 2.70 land Bully Keane. 4-Willie Dew, Stansell 6.00 +3 | Winner, ch g, 4, by Primate -- Miss Lynn,|5-irish C Grattan, Hayes by War Glory. Also Started: Hal Spirit, Rudy's Roe, Pool $70,957. Scottadee, Miss Mortis. Chips. Don Reed 226, Tom Ainsworth Team Standings -- Whitd ne yg A and T Motors 9, Jokers 6 8 Ramblers Lewis Custom Tailors %, Shop 7, gata 6, a vi Drew's 6, Joe's Barber Shop 6, Andrew's 5, Whitby Barber bey a Read Police Assoc, 4, Mitton Knight- men 4, J. By MeMulien 1 Reel Estate in BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, NOV. 27th 7:30 P.M the commissioner. Elected coun- cil member John Goodall cau- jbe keeping a job and looking|tioned against banning the sale jafter a wife and nine children|of overproof spirits. "If 1 voted|that." iwho share a three - bedroomifor it, I could wrap myself in| As it turned out, her protege | * house with his parents and ajthe Red Ensign and it still) was 50 cents overdrawn. couple of brothers and their/wouldn't save me from may-| children. Total: 19. jhem," said the 76-year-old for-| The encounter with Danny|mer postmaster from Fort} jtook piace in late afternoon, but)Simpson. {somehow he managed to hang] Drinking, of course, FIGURE ON FLANNEL, wooi OBITUARIES Pat-\knit or a creamy blend for this Also Started: tisco Phil, SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,100. Allow. ine Coca Sn tee: Ti88: oho 2% x 5% t0| snappy casual. Note smart set of yanaug WINCHESTER BUTT \will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, | fences, Soren err ete "a "co FOURTH RACE -- | Mile Pace for six-| ng Bice gga ' |curve -- a wonderful winter-to- James (Chester) Winchester|Prince Albert. The body will| | year-olds and under, Purse $700 (8), | 'Thirty-five cents (coins) for|spring fashion. Butt, 10 Kingston rd., Pickering|rest in Pickering United Church} |SGay Galaxy, Dufty 7.20 400 susleach Pattern (no stamps, Printed Pattern 4927: Misses' yijii¢¢ died Friday at Ajax and after 1 p.m. Monday. The casket ee in Flee Oe {2|Please) to Alice Brooks, care of|Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 pincering General Hospital|will remain closed in the Needlecraft/takes 2% yds. 45-in. . after a short sickness. Surviving| church, FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in|). 3. wife. the former Ger-| FIFTH RACE. Purse $2,000. Claim. Ing three-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile Trot for three-year-olds and up, Purse $700 (7), 4The Irishman, Feagan 3.50 2.50 2.40 5-Hava Julep, Wellwood 3.10 2.60 2-Island Song, ingles 2.60} Also Started: Brown Wolf, Elaine Volo,| Buckaroo, and American Pilot i DAILY DOUBLE, 3 AND 4, PAID 99.20, ANTIQUE ANTICS! By ALICE BROOKS Add charm to your own and |gift linens with quaint, pen-and- THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for all} motifs. ages. Purse $700 (8). ink style Ks a | 4Adios Pete, Gilmour 7.40 3.90 2.6| Conversation collection! Em- d-Lochinvar Tony, Hill 4.00 2.80] |5-Mary Ann J, Durty 2:50 |broider Victorian motifs on tow- Kendaljels, linens, mats, cloths, Va Popsaysno, Steve 6-Chopstick, Barroby 3-Bonne Vitesse, Kornblum 5,60 Also Ran in Order: Barleycorn, Miss ri a Son Blue and A-Shining 7.70 3.80 3.00 5.80 4.90 20 Games $8 Share the Wealth 4 -- $40 Jackpots to go 1 -- $150 Jackpot to go Children Under 16 Not Admitted BINGO AT U.A.W.A. HALL HIDES IN POISON Radiation belts around the planet Jupiter are thought to be deadly to any man within 30,000 miles of its equator. LAVISH WITH HEAT The sun radiates more energy in a second man has used since the beginning of civiliza- tion, . SAVE $ $ ON AUTO _ INSURANCE If you are an Abstainer you save up to $26.00 on your auto Insurance, See... JOHN RIEGER 597 KING ST. E., OSHAWA DIAL 728-7567 FIGURE SLIM! By. ANNE ADAMS vi is on ae Scratch--Autumn Souvenir. is_ only A--J Borg, C Gauci, L J Hempel and Mrs. R E Fisher entry Winner, b h, 7, by Ambiorix--Diesel Power, by Petynemion. | Pool $72,072. | IN MEMORIAM SATURDAY, NOY. 27th | |. ALEXANDER -- In loving memory 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME [te assed away November 27, 1923, | 4 GAMES OF $20, $30, Beyond the cisap of hend, $40, $50. Out from the strong embrace. JACKPOTS They are but come so clos: ONE GAME $150 We need not grope with hi Nor look to se@, nor try SHARE THE WEALTH To catch the sound of feet They have put off their shoes, Softly they walk by day oe Given | patering wick. Ene Won, megan fia Po Ng gall e Toronto 1, Ags ang lone' Ontario residents add one|coins (no stamps, please) for!) ae jrene Gibson: a daughter, | FIRTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for tive |cent sales tax. Print plainly/each pattern. Ontario residents /\7 0° popert Tyndall (Hel en), FUNERAL OF ofS Credit Card, Wellwood 12.80 5.70 '4.40| PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ladd two cents sales tax. Print Chatham: a son, Kenneth, Pick-| DEAN PEEL (TRE ae seers Mea , ae |ADDRESS. GIANT 1966 Needle-|plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- ering; a grandson, Alan, and; Funeral services were con- Also Started: Anglo United, Guy arjcraft Catalog stars knit, crochet|DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. granddaughters, Laurie andiducted yesterday for Dean Peel [Ber beastca® Bullet, Janet Forbes, and|-- many mote needlecraft de-- Send order to ANNE ADAMS,!Catherine, all of Pickering Vil- jwho died Tuesday at his home, signs. 3 free patterns printed in|care of the Oshawa Times, Pat-|jage: a brother, Wallace, Osh-|188 Rosedale ave., after a short aber mace =~ 1 iw bas for three: jeatalog. Send 25 cents. jtern Dept., 60 Front st. w., TO-\awa; three sisters, Violet (Mrs.|illness. The service was at Ger- |5-Dean Herbert, Herbert 7.60 4.10 3,90! NEW! 12 Collectors' Quilt/ronto 1, Ontario. Price), Stella (Mrs. Henderson), |row Funeral Chapel and was |f Baron Agios, Munroe 470 3.90/Patterns for you in color, with) BE ALERT to What's New! poth of Toronto, and Elva (Mrs.|conducted at 2 p.m. by Rev. A fey, thee, eI RY. SN "Also Started: Sonny Cress, J J Wann (Quilting motifs. Finest patterns|Send for excitement - packed)Rose) of St. Catharines. The|Magee, Centre Street United : | At night our dream-led paths of sleep. /4"d eagle Armbro | | sas, (every Collected from famous/Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. 350/hody is resting at McEachnie|\Church. Pallbearers, all B | N GO ee oe : F museums. Send 60 cents for/design views -- school, career,|fyneral Home, Pickering. Fu-/nephews, were: Walter, Glen, premily SEVENTH RACE --1 Mile Pace for;new Museum Quilt Book No. 2./glamor styles. Plus coupon for neraj service will be conducted/ Melvin, Elmore, Jack and KINSMEN CENTRE -- | TUESDAY 7:45 Early Bird Game FREE ADMISSION $1250 in Prizes Jackpots 54 and 50 | Children ig 16 not allowed | Special 7:30 bus from 4 Corners SOCIAL BINGO St. George's Hall, corner' ger and Jackson, Monday, November | ALMOND -- In loving memory of our]. darling son and brother, who was taken November 27, No eyes see us weep, Tommy, 1956, But deep in our hearts Treasured memories we keep We loved you too dearly to ever forget Lovingly remembered by Mommy, | Daddy, brothers and sisters. CHAMBERS = In memory |loved wife, Clara peers: | away November 27, 1961. | have lost my soul's companion, A life linked with my own; And day by day | miss her more | As | walk through life alone. of my be who passed --Ever remembered by husband, James} PER MONTH | ) 6 p.m. Lunch and prizes. The cost of this ad, daily for one year, Too small to be noticed? You're reod- ing it? BIRTHS BOWLER ~ Robert end Gloria (nee Bathe) wish to announce the wabge bid their son, Darryl, Robert, 9 Ibs. 2 Thursday, Novernber 25th, 1965 at hs Oshawa Genera! Hospital, Many thanks) to Or. W. H. Stanley, nurses and staff of Ath floor. DEATHS BUTT, Winchester James (Chester) Entered into rest suddenly at Ajax and| Pickering General Hospital on Friday, November 26, 1945, Winchester James Butt, Beloved husband of Gertrude Irene Gibson of 10 Kingston Road West, Pick ering Village, and dear father of Helen (Mrs. Robert Tyndall) of Chatham and Kenneth of Pickering; loving grandfather of Alan, Laurie and Cathy and "good brother of Wallace of Oshawa; Viole' (Mrs, Price), Stella (Mrs. Henderson. both of Toronto; Elva (Mrs. Rose) of | Catharines. Mr. Butt is resting at Mc- Eachnie Funeral Home, 28 Kingston Road West, Pickering. Funeral service in Pick- ering United Church on Monday, Novem- ber 29, at 2 p.m. interment Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. (Mr. Butt will rest in Pickering United Church after 1] p.m. Monday, the casket will ees closed in the church.) - WATSON -- Mary Elizabeth (Doil) After a short iliness at the Oshawa Gen-| eral Hospital on Friday, Nov. 26, 1965. Mary Elizébeth (Ooi!) Huntley of 1621 Brock St., South Whitby, beloved wife of Harry E. Watson, loving mother of Mrs. E. Waddell (Marion) and Warren of) Whitby, Dear sister of Mrs. A. Otterberin (Marion) of Scarborough. Albert of Ari- wona, U.S.A. and Thomas of Toronto In} her 73rd year, Resting at the W. C. Town! Funeral Chapel, Whitby for service in the chapel on Montiay, Nov. 29th at 2) p.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Port) Whitby. Minister The Rev, J. McKibben Visitors commencing 2 p.m. Saturday. ZTAJAC -- Anthony Entered into rest in the Oshawa Genera! Hospital on Friday, NavemBer 26, 4965, Anthony Zajac, Beloved husband oF Par- atks Palega and father of Mrs. James Williams (Anne), Mrs. Peter Fekyta (Mary), and Walter Zajac, in Ris 72nd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with funeral service in the chapel, Monday, November 29th at 2 p.m. interment, Mount Lawn Cemetery. (Friends are asked not to call at the) funeral home before Saturday afternoon. Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of oll, GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 |; | Very gratefully, LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements 'and floral arrangements for all occasions: . i OSHAWA SHORPING _ CENTRE 24. HOUR PHONE SERVICE (Me 728-6555 | Everlasting Memoriclizotion is almost possible with the MATTHEWS BRONZE MARKER that we supply ond instoll; Please cal MOUNT LAWN | MEMORIAL PARK | 723-2633 | Wherever heaven jexpress it }Or..0. R,. Chambers. | DURNO -- In loving memory of a tel aunt Margaret. Ann (Madge) who passed @way November 28th, 1964. A iittle tribute true and tender Just to show we still remember. Sadly missed by Heather, Gary and) 'eagles DURNO -- In loving memory of @ dear sister Madge Durno who passed away Nov. 28, 1964. Those whom we ioe go out of sight But never out . They are cherished ; the hearts of those they leave behind. --Always remembered by Cecil and) | Dorothy. le DURNO -- In loving memory' of Aunt [iteaees whp passed away November 28,/ fone from us buf leaving memories, Death can never take away, Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay. --Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Chuck, Beth and family. DURNO -- In loving memory of Aunt} Madge who passed away Nov. 28, 1964.| Oh this world is not all sunshine, Some days dark Clouds disclose. There's a Cfoss for every |oy-bell There's a thorn for every rose, But the cross is not so grievous, Nor the thorn the rose-bud wears And the clouds have silver linings When some one really cares, Always remembered by Mariette and girls. Laurence, GRIGORENKO -- in loving memory jof a dear mother Ann Budiuk, who pasted away November 28, 1960. If | had all the worid to give, Vd give it, Yes and more To hear her voice and see her smile, And greet her at the door; But all | can do, dear mother, 1s go and tend the grave, And leave behind tokens of love To the best mother God ever made, 1 like to think when iife ' Psa mey That she'll be standing af "the door Up there to weitome me. --Always remembered and sadly missed Py her son and his wife, Welter and ary. GROAT -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Walter Groat who passed away November 27th, 1964. God knew that he was suffering That the hills were hard to climb, So He closed his weary eyelids And whispered, 'Peace be thine." --Always remembered by wife Reta and daughters Florence Mariory, Ooraen, | Betty and families. ¥ TOMLINSON = ff laving memory of 8 dear husband and father Ear! A. Tomiin- $0 who passed away November 78, 1958 Wonderful mamories woven in gold This Is the picture we tenderly held Deep in our hearts, his memory is kept Te love and cherish and never forget --Sadiy missed and lovingly remembered by his wife Florence ahd family. three-year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 ih] Sccpinsd iene Joan, Norris 8.90 4.60 freet Duke, Williams 8.00 So 7-Prima Guy, Langille 6.50 Also Started: Wil Lor Kim, Lucy G, JR Spencer, Bonnie Can, and Dawn Atom, RIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for three-year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (7), | 4Bennie Boy C, Waddell 5.90 3.10 30) +Billy By O, Atmore 3.30 @-Barbare G, Wellwood 450) Also Started: Adios Dominion, Gentry| McKlyo, Dean Suiten B 2nd, and Thunder | Bars, NINTH RACE -- | Mile Pace for three jyear-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (7). | 4 Ben Carey, Galbraith 20.70 11.80 6.40} S-Negley Hal, Walker 7-Dapper Grattan $, Fillon 'ayee Started: Minor Helen, Frigan, and Brother Bob. Attendance 2,580. Total Pool $154 Lahbdd 4.10 Louie G, 'Synthetic Protein Revolutionary GELEEN, The jmines claims to have developed \from coal.a synthetic protein, jcalled lysine, which could revol- ns the world's food prob-|Corps, the boys of the Bowman-| ra odorless, with a slightly salty taste, ly- sine is the most important of the 18 amino acids necessary for|pair are passed on to Simcoe/he said, building up body proteins in man and animals. animal foods, such as meat,| jeges and dairy products--the} |main source of protein--are injheavy toys, such as trucks and/the law said 'no'."' jmodel tractors are repaired by| especially in Lysine short supply, femerging countries. icould be made at ah attractive} jand light plastic playthings arejunder sponsorship by the Jay- price and in unlimited quanti-|repaired by the ladies at Hills-|cees and has been going on in jties, he said. lorganizations in the city, white powder} Deluxe Quilt Book No. 1 -- six-ifree pattern -- choose it from'at 2 p.m. Monday from Pick- jteen complete patterns. 60 cents. |Catalog. 50 cents. Toys In Need Of Repair Jaycees Seek Santa's little helpers need help -- to bring a happy Christmas 10.10 4.30/t0 youngsters in many of Osh-|drop them off at any Shell serv- \awa's needy families. The helpers, Oshawa Jaycees, | are looking for aid in their drive|the local Canadian Corps also |to round up toys for the kiddies. | get down to toy repairs in rooms |Last year, with help from other) they got 5,000 toys for distribution at \Christmas time. Tobie Couture, Jaycee presi-| Netherlands|dent, said today that people are! get the toys out," said Mr. Cou- |(Reuters) -- The Dutch state|needed to help repair toys col-|ture. lected by his organization. "Wel began the work two weeks ago Jed Auto Workers, which should with the help of the Canadian ville Training School forestry) division, and Hillsdale residents. "The toys we are given to re- Hall Settlement House and the i Oshawa Salvation Army for dis-| A xtata mines snokesman saiditribution two days before. Christ-| tions forbid the use of soft, stuff- jmas,"' he said, Mr. Couture explained that jthe training school boys. Dolls) \dale, Manor} should be in good shape. Volunteers | Anyone who wishes to donate toys to the Toy-time fund can ice station in the city. Members of the Jaycees and loaned for some time by the Polish National Catholic Church on Court st. |. 'We had wonderful assistance |from local citizens last year to "This year we have been | Promised aid by Local 222, Unit- |help out." He stressed donated for that the the toys youngsters "We |just don't have the time to re- |pair the badly damaged ones,' Mr. Couture also noted that Department of Health regula- ed toys. "Last year we nad to dump many of them because The project is the only one of its kind underway in Canada Oshawa for three years. '(CARD OF THANKS HOWARD ~-- | wish 16 thank all friends, ngighbors end others for visits, flowers cards and kindnéss received during my tay in the Oshawa General Hespital --Mrs. P. 6. Howard. LUKE -- Mrs. Lottie Luke wishes te her thanks fo aii neighbors. friends and relatives for thetr" kind nesses, get-well-cards and flowers, during [tee recent stay in hospital, Specia anks to the doctors of the Brooklin Med! ical Centre and nurses and staff of MARTIN -- 1 wish to thank my many jfriends and associates, whem so kindly remembered me in s6 many ways during my surgery and iliness, Oshawa General Hospital o all the nurses on 3A, "88; @lso Or. Charles § G. Mills of the Os whom extended their undivided Sincerely, while et the) Special thanks for "their kind and 4 =, ©, (Ossie) atartia, | GLECOFF'S al -- ie 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH @ OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. @ FREE PARKING @ FREE DELIVERY @ FINER QUALITY - SHOP BY PHONE AT GLECOFF'S CALL 725-3445 @ GREATER SELECTION \ OSHAWA (WITH ORDER OVER $10.00) SUPERMARKET |George Peel. jering United Church. IntermentiUnion Cemetery. Interment was at Don't Miss Out On The Reaay - to - buy Market Right this minute more and more modern businessmen are aime ing their sales message right to the BEST prospects, with fast- acting TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS. Every day, hundreds of the best prospects your business has, are turning to the TIMES CLASSIFIED SECTION. These are people who have made the decision to buy, they already want a product or service and are voluntarily seeking out offers to help them decide where to buy. To get started on your way to more sales and profits, by effective use of the TIMES CLASSIFIED COLUMNS call today. An ex- perienced Ad Writer is waiting to help you. 1 @ A&aCti CLASSIFIE Telephone 723-3492 2 es oe Us oo Uh Ue eh oO