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ot cout ee a ee j j { 89--WNotices Aart thir VSG Memoria! | Park RE-WINTER | FLORAL DISPLAYS We invite artifical wreaths NEWS IN BRIEF.' cuanrry eee ose HALIFAX (CP)--The Halifax! Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor distributes 1,220 pints of milk and oatmeal cookies each day to 15 primary schools. Each year, the associa- tion distributes the interest from OBITUARIES. ROUND THE GLOBE IN es nie eas pg og P ain Anglican Sarck. | K Lk S 5 3 = Hi: . S us. A Tiny Dp In Viet As Its Worst Ever GLANCE = AVAINA tat the Oshawa General Hospital, | by- her husband, Phillip Harry was held today from the Mc-| Pigott. Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home.| Surviving relatives include a Rev. L. W. Herbert of King|/daughter, Mrs. Nellie Templar, Street United Church conducted|a grandson, two great-grand- the service and interment was|children, all of Oshawa, and a FRIDAY, DEC..3 FIRST RACE -- | Mile Trot, for three- year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). 8-The Irishman, Feagan 5.00 3.50 2.70 J-Hava Julep, Wellwood 5.80 3.40/ Song. 5-Mooreland's Dusty, 2.9 Also Started: Andy sel, Ludale, mighty sany L, Hal Baldwin, and Swan placed on small stands. "WREATHS IN BOXES NOT PERMITTED" For those who have Bronze vases, artificial flowers will serve well in them all winter. If you ere unable to bring your disploy we will ploce it for you. Have them delivered to the in Union Cemetery, Oshawa. a four-month long illness. land and Toronto before coming She formerly resided at 620 Bond st. e., and was in her 63rd year. Mrs. Campbell died after She was born at Midland, Ont., daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William J. Larocque. The deceased was a resident of Mid- sister in England. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for the funeral service Monday in the chapel. Canon F. G. Ongley of|/PU St. George's Anglican Church will conduct the service and in- terment will be in Prospect Cemetery, Toronto. 4 MELBOURNE (AP) -- Den- nis Warner, Australia's fore- most expert on Southeast Asia, has declared American army public relations in Saigon "the worst I have known in any war anywhere."' Warner, writing in Australia's largest evening paper, The Her- ald, Says: George Peppard was best man and ° actress Elizabeth Ashley maid of honor. ACQUIT OFFICIALS BELLUNO, Italy (AP) -- Three high officials of hydro- electric power companies were acquitted Friday of charges of improperly operating the Vaiont dam before the 1963 disaster COMMUNIST SUICIDES BERLIN (AP)--Deputy Pre- mier Erich Apel of East Ger- many committed suicide Friday "after a sudden nervous col- lapse,"' the official East Ger- man news agency reported. Apel, 48, headed the East Ger- man planning. commission, its endowment this way until the money is exhausted, in March or April. SMALL CLUB IS BEST ABERDEEN, Scotland (CP)-- Aberdeen Gliding Club, one of Britain's smallest, has won the trophy for the best training rec- ord in the country 'forthe hind 4-Vital Victory, James 5.30 Also # Star Nib, Kintutica, es SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for six. year-olds and under. Purse $700 (8). Eddie's Pride, Feagan 5.70 3.40 2.70 peri Henly, Hayes 480 3.40 7-Teddy Direct C, Zirnis 4.40 Also Started: Lenawee, Hieland Chief, Bobby Brainerd, Hand Su, and Willow's Boy C. DAILY DOUBLE, 8 AND 3, PAID $10.60, THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile Pace, for six een 5, Ottawa Duke, and American Pilot. 61 SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile Trot, for three- se $1 Leng (8). 20 3.00 2.40 2-Winnlfred Po-Ka-Bout, Platford bod Bs inn Also Started: Elvis, Miss Todd Riddell, Bye Bye Ezra, Bush Pilot, and F: QUINELLA, 6 AND 3, PAID $11. 0 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pi hi rceyenroie 2 and aati eta ian H. os " ru) 33 2-joe lon, iSoldstone, Stansell Also Started: Sonnie Jim ik r-olds and under. Purse $700 (8), ri yA las irene Mone Lucy G, and J limington Belle, Filion 11.90 5.20 2.76 2-Gratian Hal G, Feagan LP] office, "And for the record that in- Wreaths may also be pur- to Catan 14 yours S90. cludes the Second World War, At Midland she married Wil- FUNERAL OF } there wiped out towns and took; HOCKEY CROWD ROUGH year running. The six instruc- ¥4 2,000 lives. chased from us. Telephone 723-2633 r R.R.3, Oshawa her. of King Street United Church. DEATHS in England, two CAMPBELL, Catherine In hg re eee on Friday, Dec. widow East) The funeral was held from Mcintosh = Anderson Funeral oye ard 1 Ine Larocque wi of William go rt Cano Bond St. in her 63rd year. 152 King St. E. on Saturday, Dec. 4th a 2:30 p.m. FORSYTHE, Allan In Oshawa Gene Dec. 3rd 1965. Allan Forsythe, (887 interment Union Cemetery. coe $1. N.) in his 73rd year beloved hus- band of Reta Green and dear father of Kenneth of Toronto, William of Kitchener and Harold of Oshawa, brother of Mrs. A. Cameron (Florence) of Montreal, and Baiden, (Beatrice) of Kings- Forsythe rested at Mcintosh- Anderson Funeral Home, Friday yen Thence to Mrs, H, fon, Mr. to the R. J, Reid Funeral Chapel! pe ago for service on Monday noon at 2 o'clock. Cem: PIGOTT, Edith Sarah Entered Into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, December 4, 1965, Edith Sareh Brown, widow of oaie Nellie Harry Pigott, mother of Mrs. Templar, and grandmother of Armstrong Funeral Home, pect Cemetery, Toronto. ral Hospital on Friday, Sim-|for Mrs. after- Interment Coleragui 9! Ronald Templar, in her 88th year. Resting at the Oshawa, with funeral service in the chapel Monday, December 6, at 1.30 p.m. Interment Pros- minster, Ont, FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY LESNIAK Mary Hedwig's Roman Church. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. 'George King, Cas Lesniak. MRS. EDITH 8. PIGOTT Sarah Pigott, occurred today a the Oshawa General Hospita Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL) 390 KING STREET WEST Telephone 728-6226 year. She pras ling to Oshawa in 1936. | LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements = floral arrangements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 liam Campbell who predeceased Mrs. Campbell was a member Surviving relatives include a |daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Ball, in 'Germany, a son, Robert Brown, brothers, Ernest of Montreal, Ralph of} Toronto, and a sister of War- A high requiem funeral Mass Lesniak, who died Tuesday at the Oshawa General Hospital, was sung by Rey. A. Bagsik Friday at St. Catholic The pallbearers were: Clare and Ronald Keith, Alan Labb, John Sciuk and The death of former Hills- dale Manor resident, Mrs. Edith after a short illness in her 78th the former Edith Sarah Brown and was a native of Northampton, England. She came to Canada 61 years ago and lived in Taronto until mov- The funeral service for John Schikler, who died Wednesday at Sunnybrae Nursing Home, was held Friday at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. Rev. A. M. Butler of Cedardale United Church conducted the service and interment was in Wilber- force Anglican Cemetery. The pallbearers, all members of the Loyal Orange Lodge No. 686, were: Vernon Stapely, Clay- ton Lee, Earl Follest, Percy Cleveland, Edward Kellar and Richard McPhaden. FUNERAL OF E. J. UMPHREY Friends and associates in busi- ness from coast to coast attend- late E. J. Umphrey at Richmond) afternoon, Dec. 3, 1965. The} large attendance was an indica- ition of the high esteem |business men and leaders of all walks of life held for the de- ceased, Rev. J. K. Moffat, Street United Church, Oshawa, lwas the officiating minister and l/Rey. C. E. Higginson, pastor of the United Church of Richmond Hill was the assisting minister, Tribute was paid "Jeff"' Umphrey at the church and afterwards by his many friends for the keen interest that he had taken in work for retarded chil- dren. Since his retirement from active business life, he devoted IN MEMORIAM much of his time to the Na- tional Association for Retarded Children, giving freely of his or- CRANDELL -- In loving elas of 'ern | who passed away Dec. 4, 1958 by daughter our dear mother and grandmother Crande! --Always remembered 1 ganizing and public speaking talents across Canada, from Halifax to Vancouver. iw Bill a Marie, i Everlasting Memorialization Susan. son, St. John, N.B.; J. B. Sang- ster, Regina, Sask.; Gordon JOHN SCHICKLER | the Korean war, the Indochina war--in Viet Nam, and sundry emergencies and _ revolutions elsewhere. "The current crop of Amer- ican public relations officers (in Viet Nam) led by Cel. Ben W. Leagre and Lt.-Col. Dan Biondi are engaged in the business of) turning defeats into victory. "Under the rules imposed by his (Biondi's) organization there are only three categories of cas- ualties -- light, moderate and heavy. "The rules stipulate that losses shall be diluted by meas- that} uring the casualty rate against the total force engaged." Warner declares both the cas-| jualty "kills" ed the funeral services for the|casualties are and counting of "highly suspect. Warner concludes: "What no Hill United Church on Friday |one will accept indefinitely, and especially in a war of this sort, is a persistent attempt to win by pretence." CAN'T AFFORD' BOMB NEW DELHI (Reuters)--In- Simcoe|dia has given up the idea of making an atom bomb because it cannot afford it, Prime Min-) ister Shastri is quoted as say-) ing in an interview with the left-| wing weekly magazine blitz. SEES MORE EMIGRANTS PORT OF SPAIN (Reuters)-- Canada's high commissioner in Trinidad said Friday that he ex- pects increased emigration to Canada from Trinidad, follow- ing the visit here this week of three Canadian immigration of- ficials. But, High Commissioner Eric Gilmour said, the increase will be gradual, because Can- jada wants skilled immigrants The pallbearers were: Emile|™: Dubois, Hamilton; M. R. Law-! FONDA WEDS MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP)--Actor| A huge landslide from Mount Toc crashed into the dam's reservoir and splashed half the lake over the world's third-highest dam on to -- and other north Ital- an towns. BAT DOWN REPORT BONN (AP)--Another report that Martin Bormann, Adolf Hitler's henchman, is alive was batted down Friday. An Argen- tine embassy spokesman dis- missed as groundless a Frank- furt newspaper .report saying Justice Luis' Maria Boffi Bog- gero of the Argentine Supreme Court had discussed extradition of Bormann from Argentina |with West German officials. PRAGUE (Reuters)--A spec- tator was crushed to death and six others severely injured when a crowd of 13,000 got out of control at a hockey game Thursday at nearby Jihlava, it was reported Friday. SENTENCED TO DIE LINCOLN, Neb. (CP)--Duane E. Pope, 22, a college football star who turned killer, was sen- tenced Friday to be electrocuted next March 3 for the shooting of three bank employees six months ago. The killings oc- curred during a bank robbery five days after he graduated from college. HEAD RESIGNS FROM FORUM MONTREAL (CP)--Bill Head, a physiotherapist widely known among athletes, has resigned his position at the Montreal Forum and will take charge of the Health Centre of the Mont- jreal Amateur Athletic Associa- | tion. He will be succeeded at the |forum clinic by Yvon Belanger, who has been with Head three years. Announcement of the change was made Friday by Bob Allen, president of the MAAA, a rec- reation - social organization of 6,000 members. Head, 53, a native of England, has been at the Forum since 1944. Most of his patients have been hockey players of Montreal Ca- nadiens, but he has treated |scores of players from other |National Hockey League teams and from teams of lesser Henry Fonda, 60, and ex-airline!leagues. |York Rangers, painful, sharp-blo winjury that causes sub-cutaneous hemor- rhages, It used to be that the injured player was laid up for a week or more. "Let me get at him immedi- ately and I'll have him back in the game in 24 hours," Head once said. And he did, with his own type of compress. He also developed a manip- ulative treatment for sufferers from asthma. Jacques Plante, retired goalie who played with Canadiens and later with New was one of Head's prize patients who bene- fited. So did Phil Goyette, now with the Rangers. WREATHS PURGED HAMBURG (AP) -- Ribbons bearing the East German ham- mer and compass emblem were removed from wreaths at the nearby Neuengamme concen- tration camp memorial. The monument was dedicated Nov. 7 in a ceremony attended by former prisoners from nine jcountries. About 55,000 prison-| tors had to give up their sum- mer holidays this year to take in all the would-be pilots who wanted to learn from them. EXPECT PAPER FAMINE LONDON (CP)--Britain will be without national newspapers|* for three days this Christmas. Christmas Day is a Saturday and the following Monday is an extra holiday because Boxing|, Day falls on the Sunday. The Sunday papers will not publish on Dec. 26 because of the cut- back in public transport that day, HONOR MATSON WASHINGTON (AP)--Randy Matson of Texas.A and M, the first man to throw the shot more than 70 feet, was awarded the L. DiBenedetto Award Friday for the most outstanding male track and field performance of 1965. NAME TEAM RICHMOND, Va. (AP)--Rich- mond's new baseball team in the International League got its official name Friday, and it wasn't much of a surprise. The name is the Braves. The team is switching here from Atlanta as the former Milwaukee Braves move there. EARN UP TO $100. A WEEK OR MORE BIG PAY JOBS WAITING for MARVEL GRADUATES. Marvel. Hairdressing Schools in principle cities offer ex- clusive "MARVEL TOUCH" training. Complete course DAY or EVENINGS. For free brochure,. write or visit MARVEL BEAUTY SCHOOLS Established over 40 years. 8-Fleety Frisco, Holmes Also Started: Long Distance, irish i Grattan, Omodean, Hasty Widow, and Scottadee. FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for three-year-olds and up. Purse $900 (8), 4SVJ, Coke 3.90 pad 2.40 Hiv ie nN, Feaga: 4.10 2.90 ane, c 'et, Stansell 2.0 Pie sw dy ig hen aoanie Can, Fh mie y King's Messenger, Attorney' Lady, and Storm Knight. ag FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace, for three-year-olds and up. Purse $900 (8), 7-Sparky Bars, Stiliar 5.10 3.10 2.40 6-Fatherland, Hayes 3.90 2.80 EIGHTH RACE ~-- 1 Mile Pace, for three-year-olds and up. Purse $1,300 7). 3Nor Al Gale, gy 7.90 + 2.2 5-Attorney's Bob, Fea 2.20 7-Adois Direct, Mhcenn, Also Started: Joe, .NINTH RACE -- | Mile Pace, 'a three- year-olds and up, Purse $1,000 (8) 36.50 15.20 6.20 1 5.50 "3. , Waddel ted: Adios ig ig Dapper Grattan $, bya Stone, Go For Broke, and Tom's Trailer. Attendance 4,527. Total Pool $275,928. Minor 's Pick. Joan, a Do You Have A Payroll? Are you worried because your payroll accounting facilitiies aren't geored for Canada Pension Plan deductions? - If your answer is 'yes' to these questions then consider the following points: © The cost and effort required to prep tinually increasing. @ poy ®@ Pay deadlines are as inflexible as ever. © Preparation of T-4's end UIC 443 reports present an admin- istrative headache. We offer a local, service , speedy, pay as the solution to you. The use of an electronic computer en- sures fast data processing of client payrolls. Your payroll con | be converted to our in one Our consultant will work with your staff to ensure development of the easiest method of time reporting, applicable to your business--we do the work completely from this point. LABOUR DISTRIBUTION can easily be included ot reasoneble cost fo you. Ontario Data Processing 299 Simcoe St. S. 725-8651 -- 725-0397 Hall, Toronto; Dr. J. A. Pater- son, and George Steadman, Osh- awa. interment--took_place in York Cemetery, Willowdale. CRANDELL -- In loving memory of a and grandmother Fern passed away Dec. 4, 1958. in tears we sta eM -- 'We -watched Our hearts were. pres You fought so hard But when we saw you po Se So peacefully free from pain We could not pei you back | To suffer thet aga joey missed rye "lovingly remem- daughter Beverly, son-in-law wally, grandchildren Debra, Gary end hostess Shirlée Adams, 33,.were| married here Friday. Dept. OT, 210 Bloor St. W., Toronto is almost possible with the cr MATTHEWS BRONZE MARKER | 2°) acti who that we supply ond install; Please call ~ MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK 723-2633 Head pioneered in his treat-|ers died there between 1938 and| Actor| ment of the charley horse--the |1945. No slide projector ever looked like this hefore . or did as much It's the dramatically successful Sawyer's. . Shows 100 slides non-stop with new circular tray. Takes regular trays, too. Can even show up to 40 slides automatically without a tray. Pigs Poisoned In Farm Case RED DEER, Alta. (CP)-- dear son, Charles Robert 'Som wo og! that died mysteriously on passed away suddenly Decem . 1957. the farm of Social Credit Leader ere ieutnie Svch aut te yeu,' |Robert Thompson during the recent federal election cam- hy , | We miss your smile and cheery ways, our recent bereavement in the loss of 3| Please God, just let him know, paign were killed by strychnine poisoning, a report by Alberta leving husband and father, Eimer A.| That we down here do not forget, Spiers. Special thanks to Dr. 0. G. Mills,| We love and miss him so. Rev, Robert Lytie for his message of|----Lovingly remembered by Mom #nd| sovernment scientists said Fri- day. Tests in government labora- mfort and the management and staff of | Dad. e Armstrong -- Home. --irene Spiers and family. WATSON -- The husband and family| tories revealed the presence of ¢. fag) late Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Watson strychnine in specimens taken from the stomachs of the dead pigs and also in samples of feed obtained on the Thompson farm ish to express their sincere thanks to poly relatives and neighbors for their) Sweetest rest that follows pain; both inside and outside the hog barn. acts of goes floral tributes and mes-| We who loved her sadly miss her, sages sympathy. Special thanks to| But trust in God to meet again. Lad a McKibben and Towns Funeral|--Sadly missed and lovingly remembered | ape. Some reports had placed the number of pigs that had died on the Thompson farm less than iby family and grandchildren. OSHAWA. TIMES PATTERNS a month ago at as high as 11. This and other vandalism on the farm were publicly revealed Nov. 7--the day before the fed- erai election. CARD OF THANKS " SPIERS -- We wish to express our hearttelt thanks to friends, neighbors and| for their al tributes, expressions of ance. | cards, Gideon Bibles, and calls during! FLOODY -- In loving memory STARK -- In loving memory of @ dear solar cove Stark, who passed away 4 Calm and peaceful she is sleeping; Shows 35mm slides, Super Slides, and slides from instant cartridge cameras. No other projector, at any price, does so much, so well. Innisfail 'coriducted investiga- tions, not yet concluded BOWLING SCORES ST. JOHN the wyaneeeier's BOWLING Dont Miss Out On The 'Ready - to - buy' Market » Mixed Seas, League Standings and Scores for Nov. 29, 1945. eams -- Pinbusters 7, 40; Matadors 7, 35; Ramblers 0, 32; Rolling Six 2,30 Cotton Pickers 0 29; Hoods 5, 24; Jerks 7, 23; Nameless 0, 11; INDIVIDUAL HIGH SCORES Ladies 500 Triples and over -- Nelile McCarroll 630, Fran Schatzman 617, Olga Majcher 590, Pat Morrow 585, Ann Gau- det 565. Ladies 200 Singles and over Ann Gaudet 247, Nellie McCarroll 243, Fran Schatzman 233-222, Pat Morrow 226, ght Ng Taylor 221, Olga Majcher 208-203. Men 550 and over -- Tom Hammond 738, Ed Samanski 729, John Majcher 709, Allan Oerton 632, Bill Fraser 622, Fr Cochrane 414, Don Kennelly 604, Natt Kolsteren 598, Jack Veitenheimer 594, Al Taylor 593, Lou Bedard 582, Jim Me oo 576, Ab Samanski 562, Pau! Cum- Right this minute more and more modern businessmen are aim= Ing their sales message right to the BEST prospects, with fast- acting TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS. Men 200 and over -- Bill Fraser 304- 208, Fr, Cochrane 285, Alian Oerton 283, Ed Samanski 273-246-210, Tom Hammond 271-238-229, Don Kennelly 266, John Maj cher 242-241-226, Lou Bedard 237-212, Matt Kolsteren 237, Jim McCarroll 228, Paul Cumbo 225, Al Taylor 225, Jack Veiten- heimer 223-204, John Bedard 204 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. "NEW 550-R" Remote control forward, reverse and focus "COMPARE AT 137.50 | 19.00 AT KARN'S Complete with 1 roto tray and 1 easy Edit Tray "NEW 550-ER" LJ Remote control to advance or reverse slides GOMPARE AT 199.95 ' COMPARE AT 119.95 99.00 ' Complete with Roto Tray and Easy, Edit Tray 7071 PLUS HOLDER By ALICE BROOKS Practical as well as pretty! Blouse-top apron protects you from spots and splashes. Make a housewife happy -- sew pansy-pocket apron with matching potholder. Pattern 7071: transfer printed pattern in medium size only. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins)| for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needle- eraft Dent 60 Front . Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario, On- tario residents add tic. sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. GIANT 1966 Needlecraft Cat- alog stars knit; crochet -- many|STYLE NUMBER. more neediecraft designs. Three| Send order to ANNE ADAMS, free patterns printed,in catalog. |care of The Oshawa Times, Pat- Send 25c tern Dept., 60 Front Street West, NEW! 12 Collectors' Quilt/Toronto 1, Ontario. Patterns for you in color, with) BE ALERT to What's New! quilting motifs. Finest patterns|Send for excitement - packed ever collected from famous/Fall - Winter Pattern Catalog. museums. Send 6c. for new|350 design views school, Museum Quilt Book No. 2. De-jcareer, glamor styles. Plus Juxe Quilt Book No. 1 -- sixteen|coupon for free pattern--choose 'complete patterns. 60c. it from Catalog. 50c, 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. = acti CLASSIFIED Telephone 723-3492 IN CORDUROY By ANNE ADAMS The most spirited new styles come in two parts -- swingy skirt, easy overtop. They're \delicious in color-bright cordu- roy, velveteen, velour or cozy wool blend. Printed Pattern, 4778: Girls' Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes 2% yards. 35-inch nap. FIFTY CENTS (50c.) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 2c. sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, ¢ The phenomenal book about the woman with the crystal » ball. _ $5.75 AT YOUR BOOKSELLERS 28 King St. East 723-4621 Open Evening till 9 P.M. A McLEOD BOOK