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Piano Examination Results Announced By Conservatory The following is a list of success- ful candidates in examinations held recently by the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto in Oshawa. The names are arranged in or- der of merit. GRADE IX PIANO HONOURS Marilyn Simmerson; Ruth Marie Skinner. GRADE IX PIANO FIRST CLASS HONOURS Simone Gimblett. HONOURS Sylvia Black; Joanne Mosienko; Mazjorie Garrett. Glen R. Skuce; Joan Reynard. GRADE VIII PIANO HONOURS Kathryn Patricia Frost; Sheila K. Dancey; Catherine Black; Mar- |P. ilyn Scott; Joan Bonham; Gaylord B. Bailey, Barbara Joan Stacey (equal). PASS Barbara J. Elcock, Joyce Luke, R. Jeanine Werry (equal); Bev- erley Anne Manuel; Marilynn F. Manuel. SRADE VII PIANO HONOUR! Frances Minacs; Anthony G. Meagher; Carole Robinson; Bar- bara Gray; Bonnie Lou Cairns. (equal). GRADE VI PIANO FIRST CLASS HONOURS Sharon Dale, Claire E. Tierney HONOURS Carolyn E. Storie; Ellen Marie Brown, Glenn Owen, Dianne H. Piatti (equal); Margaret Begg; Mary Margaret Johnson; Margaret Blears, Margaret Edwards (equal). PASS Donna Chamberlain, Ann Lick, Alice Adella, Margot Lynn Morris (equal); Shei- la Doreen Nathan, Ralph Robin- son (equal); Mary Fraser; Mar- lene Spencer; Ruth Coolidge. RADE V PIANO HONOURS Zita Shelenkoff; Freda Kather- ine Dancey, Suzanne Elizabeth Shih (equal); Paul Audley. Marjorie William Redpath; Sharon Marie Johansen; David Tod Gray. GRADE 1V PIAN FIRST CLASS HONOURS Patricia Brewer; Mary Lou Lock- wood. : HONOURS \ Sally Lean, Barbara Stanley (equal); Lynda Joyce Singer; Katherine Elsie Martin; Dorothy M. Smith; Patricia Amn Ward; Keitha Mosier, Carolyn Pascoe, Marilyn Mae Williams (equal). PASS Mary Ellen L. Armstrong; Rob- ert Glover, Ruth Eleanor Nelson (equal); Barbara Meringer. GRADE III PIANO FIRST CLASS HONOURS Natalie Rudy, Eugenia Kay Your- kevich (equal). HONOURS Ronald Roberts; Vals Jones; Jo- Ann Barge, Glenda Harrison, Rich- ard Harold Moffat (equal). McKay, | pass Fay Irene Broad, Sheila Grace Hoy, Francis Pomery (equal); Sonja Kupniciki; John D. Evenis, Anita Rosemary Rodgers (equal). g GRADE II PIANO FIRST CLASS HONOURS Joan Davis. HONOURS Margaret A. Hopkins; Keith Ed- ward Hooey; Raymond W. Besse, Patricia M. Dancey (equal); Joan B. Little; Patsy Elliott. o GRADE 1 PIANO FIRST CLASS HONOURS Mary Elizabeth Weldon. HONOURS Brian Lloyd Morris; Ardythe Janette Greenfield, Joy Wicks (equal); Molly Anne Johnson, Vic- ki Hollenberg (equal); Joanne Mary Cox, Carolyn Mabel Hay- ward (equal). BEHIND THE BARN-DOOR By ROBERT F. CLARKE We would be most grateful if somebody would - enlighten us as to the methods being used to set ' a milk shipper's quota. So far, in our innocence we thought that the quantity of milk paid for at top price to each and every producer , was ruled by the amount of milk shipped by him in the months of September, October and November. Recently we heard of a producer, shipping into the Toronto market, who was dissatisfied with his quota. Not that this is anything extra- ordinary. Most every farmer we know is dissatisfied with his quota. This particular producer, how- ever, found a way out. The dairy he was shipping to, accepted only half his milk at top price. He was separating the other half and ship- ping cream, which meant a return reduced by about a couple of hundred dollars per month. THE WAY OUT A short while ago the producer changed dairies. He is now ship- ping to another dairy in Toronto which is reported to take all his milk and to pay for 90 per cent of it at top price. For all practical purposes this amounts to an open quota. If it is possible for one Toronto dairy to take on a new shipper at this time of the year and to offer him such advantageous terms, it would be interesting to learn why so many other milk producers have to be satisfied with quotas of 60 or 70 per cent of their actual shipments. NEED FOR CO-OPERATIVE Here is a problem that will have to be taken under consideration jointly by the Toronto Milk Pro- - ducers Association and the board of directors of the new co-operative surplus milk plant. The plant which is to handle all surplus milk in the Toronto market should have a say where this surplus is to come from. It is to be expected that the overall sur- plus will be considerably smaller than it is now when producers have hardly any control over it. Yet it would be against the spirit of co-operation if the small ship- pers were to be penalized for the benefit of a few big ones. The men of the co-op, who are devoting so much of their own time to the cause they are working for, have done a good job. On account of the season they have canvassed only a small part of the Toronto shippers, but have al- ready raised over $60,000.00. As soon as harvest is over the drive will be continued and there is no doubt that the amount needed will be over subscribed. PROVINCE WIDE CO-OPERATION. Processing of surplus milk, for- mula pricing based on cost of production, transportation on pro- ducer owned trucks, are all steps in the right direction, towards closer co-operation of all milk producers in the province which will give them greater control of their product. Eventually this will lead to the | Mrs. Corson Said In Poor Condition TORONTO (CP) -- Mrs. Wilson Corson, 50, shot in the head Tues- day, was in poor condition in Tor- onto General hospital today. Police said a bullet from a .22 calibre revolver struck her after the gun accidentally discharged while her husband was loading it to shoot rats. Mrs. Corson under- went brain surgery Wednesday after being brought from her home pt Port Union, 15 miles east of ere. Speakers Discuss Party Policies A joint meeting of three political parties in the Ontario Riding elec- tion campaign was held at Fair- port Beach on Thursday evening under the auspices of the Beach Ratepayers Association. Two of the candidates, John L. Lay, Liberal, and Wesley Powers, CCF, were present and addressed the meeting, setting forth their election platforms. On account of Michael Starr, realization of the plan of Everett | Progressive Conservative candi- Biggs, Dairy Commissioner of On- | date being in Winnipeg as an elec- tario, pooling of all milk, zoning |tion speaker, Russell D. Humphrey of the province and payment by | president of the Progressive Con- grade instead of destination. In the meantime producers should keep in mind that all this is a long way off yet, and should see to it that they get a just and equitable quota setting system. 'How Does Claxton Do It, Asks Drew PEMBROKE (CP) George Drew Thursday took issue with the _ application of a defence depart- ment regulation which banned a visit to Petawawa military camp. He told reporters that the regu- lation "has been honored by its breach ever since it was adopted' in 1927, prohibiting visits by elec- tion candidates to armed forces camps or units. : The Progressive Conservative leader said the regulation appar- ently has not been. applied to de- fence Minister Claxton, himself a candidate, during the present cam- paign for the Aug. 10 general elec- tion. A visit to nearby Petawawa camp had been planned as part of LC Mr. Drew's election campaign trip to this Ottawa valley town. It was cancelled because of the regula- tion which bans campaigning in military establishments. Mr. Drew referred to a letter from Mr. Claxton to Edgar Hunt, a local party organizer who had requested permission for the visit. The letter said Mr. Drew would "ordinarily" be welcome at Pet- awawa or any other military camp, but it added that military regula- tions prohibit such visits and that revenue Minister McCann and J. M. Forgie, Liberal candidates in Renfrew South and North con- stituencies, were also unable to visit the camp. Referring to Mr. Claxton, he said: "I'd be very interested to know under what arrangement he is visiting military camps at the present time." Used Car Steady After Skid Used car prices and sales are expected to remain relatively stable for the rest of the summer though certain dealers are lookin; for a slight decline, The Financial Post reports. That was the picture in the pace-setting Toronto market area this week: It's a somewhat different situa- tion from recent years. Since about 1949, prices and sales have dropped off substantially during July and August with peaks reach- ed in May, June, September and October. This year, because of the open winter and the comtinued high out- put of new cars, business held well early in the year, climbed in March and April and then started declining during May and June. It's expected to level off now until the upswing early in September. Dawn FROM APRIL " nerally speaking, ces are down from $100 to $200 since April. The 1946 to 1948 models COMING EVENTS HOLY CROSS CARNIVAL JULY 27 and 28. Supper both nights, 5:30 to 8. ROSES You are cordially invit- ed to view the magifi- cent display of now in full bloom. Satur- day and Sunday, 11th and 12th July. roses, F. MARTI, Nurseryman, Bowmanville--Ph. 676 (¥2 mile east of Boys' Training Schodl, Watch for signs.) (160a) Prices are off about $150 in the low- priced fields, at least $200 on big cars; price-wise, this group has been . hardest hit. It is the later models that are most in demand now and prices on those have held much better. Pre-war cars are worth very little now and have all but gone off the market except for those in very good condition. Some individual dealers find themselves overloaded with cars anc are cutting prices sharply to get their inventory down. Gener- ally Speaking, though, stocks are net abnormally high and one dealer told The Post he saw a healthy sign in the number of dealers that are starting to replenish their stocks. SALES, PRICES Total sales may be down slight- ly compared with the first half of 1952; there wasn't the big buying spurt in May and June but relatively high saies in the first four months offset this to a great extent. From here on, sales volume is expected to be normal. The price decline this spring was not unexpected. Many deal- ers, looking at loaded lots and good winter sales, forecast the drop early in the spring (Financial Post, April 11). One dealer told The Post this week: 'Lots were filled with over-priced cars early this spring. We thought-prices were inflated and this drop just proves we were right." : Increased competition was an- other factor cited by Toronto spokesmen; one dealer estimated that 100 used-car businesses have appeared on the Toronto scene within the past year. CATCH UP WITH DEMAND Meanwhile, supply is slowly catching up with demand for new cars; waiting periods are still there but they are shorter than two months ago. There is still a substantial time Jag for special models such as hardtops and servative Association of the riding, spoke for that party. Cholera Outbreak Controlled OTTAWA (CP)--The agriculture department tpday announced that the outbreak of hog cholera in On- {ate now is considered under con- rol. All regulations--with two excep- tions--restricting the movement of hogs in the province are revoked today' by ministerial order, the department said. . The shipping ban still applies to those animals under quarantine on individual premises. It still applies also on the movement in or out of community sales barns in the province, ' Some 2,800 hogs were slaugh- tered because of the cholera infec- tion. The department said no new cases have been reported since Jun 19 in Ontario. WILD RIDE ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--A 12- year-old boy experimented with the controls of a steamroller while the operator was absent. The dri- ver heard the big machine roll, sprinted furiously, and grabbed the Youth betore the roller toppled over a bank. third place among world auto- making countries. Total production for the first five months of this year is 234,290; the comparative figure in 1952: 189,137, The increased output from Can- adian factories is part of a world- wide pattern of higher volume. Among six leading producers. which usually make over 95 per cent of the world's vehicle total, only France is operating at a lower level than 1952. Sales of new cars in Canada, if they follow the pattern of the past few years, will hit their peak sometime thjs month and then fall off to the end of the year. when new models for 1954 will again spurt sales. This spending curve varies from that of retail trade, a basic indicator, where buying for Christmas sends the curve zooming at the year end. | keyhole of a glass door? NAMED PRESIDENT Above is Reginald G. Geen, organist 'and choirmaster of Sim- coe Street United Church, who Thursday was elected president of the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association. More Results At The CCVI Following is an additional list of promotions at the Oshawa Col- legiate and Vocational * Institute. Students who arranged to have | their repont cards mailed to them will receive them during the sum- mer. PROMOTED TO GRADE X THIRD CLASS HONOURS McQuaid, Joyce; Mackay, Don- na. SUPPLEMENTARY READING Mountenay, Robert. PROMOTED TO GRADE XI General Course -- Second Class Honours, Vander Gaast, Thys. Commercial Course, First Class honours, Blair, Wanda. PROMOTED TO GRADE XII General Course, Third Class Hon- ours, McNaught, Ronald, Anc. and Med. Hist. II, Physics C; Mallet, Donald, Modern History III. ar Standing, , Britton, Carol, Eg. 1. GRADE XII GENERAL COURSE FIRST CLASS HONOURS Haines, Margaret, Latin II. SECOND CLASS HONOURS Bellingham, Lorna, Fr. II, Home | Ec. I; Bonham, Joan, Home Ec. | I; Diederichsen, Carl, Geom. I;| Fletcher, David, Fr. III; Harris, | Hugh, Fr. III; Herancourt, Elean- or, Eng. III; Stonebridge, Edward, Eng. C; Jebson, Eileen, Fr. II; MacDonald, Noel Ger. II; Steck- ley, Patricia, Art I; Turney, Joan, Ger. II; Parry, Arthur, Mod. Hist. II. Locks On Glass: Doors Balky Too Glass doors have certain advant- ages, no doubt. But unfortunately, locks are the same all over. And locks in glass doors can jam just as tight as they do elsewhere, a local firm found out this morning. The trouble with these modern innovations is you can't kick them into submission as you could the old-fashioned wooden types. The |suitable for sightless people was |of 'Chicken-in-a-basket" perfectly non-feasibiltiy of such a time-hon- oured remedy explains the pres- ence of two specialists on King Street this morning. However, it wasn't necessary to remove a window as some specta- tors thought. The workmen simply | took the door off its hinges and proceeded from there. The locking mechanism in glass doors is in the bottom, at toe level. This feature is probably designed to discourage burglars and key- hole peepers. But then, why should anyone want to look through the Anyway, although the jammed door may have turned away a few early customers, it's certain there was no hindrance' at all to window shoppers. More Pay For Alcoa Employees PITTSBURGH (AP)--The Alum- inum Company of America reached agreement today with two big un- ions on new contract terms which will give 30,000 employees an 8%- cent hourly pay boost. The United Steelworkers (CIO) signed a contract with Alcoa cov- ering 17,000 production and main- tenance workers. The increase is effective July 13. The contract will run until July 31, 1954. The AFL trades council, repre- | VOL. 12--No. 160 11 Local Scouts To Attend Jamboree OSHAWA and Chronicl THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby G WHITBY OSHAWA-WHITBY, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1953 PAGE THREE * American Numbers Feature Concert Presenting a program made up; Through Georgia", "My Old Ken- largely of American musi¢, as a bucky Somer al Jeachide On special tribute fo holiday visitors | Boar with the 'audience. "The from United States in the audience, | Teddy Bear's Picnic' a novelty the Oshawa Civic and Regimental | number by J. W. Bratton, made Band gave an excellent concert at|a special appeal to the children |in the audience. The closing selec- account of the coolness of the even- | tion brought to the audience the ing, the audience was smaller than | melodies of Sigmund Romberg's usual, but those who were present | operetta 'The Desert Song', an- thoroughly enjoyed the . popular |other offering which was received music included in the program. |with sustained applause. The hymn The guést artist; Leslie Hartley, | tune Lavinia" and the regiment- soloist of Northminster United al march, "John Peel" completed Church, contributed much to the |an excellent program. enjoyment of the evening. | Leslie Hartley's splendid bari- Starting with a Denis Wright ar- [tone voice was greatly enjoyed as rangement of well-known marches | he sang four old favorite selections. of John Philip Sousa, including the | He made: an excellent debut as "Liberty Bell", "Washington Post" | an artist with the band, singing and '"'Semper Fidelis" marches, |' 'The Lost Chord", "Somewhere a the band kept the program moving | Voice in Calling", "My Old Shako" at a rapid tempo. It was followed | and "Captain Mac." Dave Jgn- by the popular "Missouri Waltz", | kins accompanied at the piano. and the American Patrol '"'Our| On Thursday evening of next the Memorial Park last night. On Bluejackets" by W. Rimmer. In fact, this was very much a Rim- mer night. Musician C. Marchant showed himself an accomplished trombone soloist in another Rim- mer selection, "The Acrobat', and a selection made up of well-known southern tunes, "Minstrel Memor- ies" was also a Rimmer arrange- ment. This number, including 'Marching "Camptown Races", "Massa's in the Cold Cold Ground" | | week, the concert will be given | by the Weston Silver Band, con- | ducted by Horace Sainsbury, son |of the former conductor who | brought it the high reputation of being one of the best silver bands in Canada, the late George Sains- bury. This band won first place in its class at the Waterloo Music Festival last week, so that band concert patrons are assured of a | special treat next Thursday night. Enjoy Pi Held under the auspices of the Oshawa Advisory Committee of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, an enjoyable picnic was held, at Lakeview Park, on Wed- nesday afternoon, for the register- ed blind people of Oshawa and their | escorts. Included also were guests | from Peterborough and Bowman- | ville, and members of the head | office' and field staff of the Insti- tute. The Oshawa Lions' Club co-op- erated by providing transportation for the Oshawa guests, and Owen McCrohan and his Jubilee Pavil- lion staff also lent splendid assis- tance in carrying out the picnic arrangements. In the course of the afternoon a program of races and contests held, and all entered with enthus- iasm into the various events. It was both amazing and inspiring to see how the blind people, in spite of their handicaps, joined in the enjoyment of the outing. The winners of the various events were as follows: Oshawa Sightless ® | Aquatic race, drinking a cup of | water with a teaspoon; 1. Mrs. M. | Wakeley; 2. Miss Jeffery. | | Huff and Puff race, blowing pap- | er cup along a.string; 1. C. Lovell; {2. Mrs. Leach. Dart game, with balloons; 1. C. Lovell, Watermelon weight-guessing con- test; Mrs. R. Pike. f Smelling game: 1. Mrs. R. Pike; |' |2. Miss Vera Siblock. Balloon bursting contest; George Little and R. Cousins, Bowman- | ville. | Russian Roulette; George Little. | Egg and Spoon race; Peggy Keel er and George Little. | When the dinner gong sounded, | 56 registered blind and their friends |sat down to an enjoyable repast | cooked, and much appreciated by | all. | Members of the Advisory Board | assisting with the program were |Mrs. A. J. Parkhill, Mrs. B. C. | Colpus, Mrs. W. R. Fisher, Mrs. {J. P. Mangan, Mr. and Mrs R. | Lambert and Lloyd Corson. Fewer Parties The Better For Garson DOUGLAS, Man. (CP)--Justice Minister Garson Thursday night said the presence of "splinter parties' like Social Credit and the CCF in the political field actually endangers the democratic system. At a public meeting here, he senting 13,000 hourly-paid work- ers signed a contract calling for a four-cent hourly increase effect- ive July 1, and another 4%; cents an hour effective July 13. The big USW announced it would seek a guaranteed annual wage with Alcoa, but no reference was made to it when terms of the con- tract were annoiinced. In addition to the wage boost, the USW agreement calls for an additional two cents an hour across the board at plants in Alcoa, Tenn., Badin, N. C.; Bauxite, Ark., Mo- bile, Ala.; Richmond, Ind., and Rockdale, Tex. The pact with the AFL calls for an additional two cents an-hour at the Point Comfort, Tex., works. said in a democratic country there must be one opposition party strong enough to take over the reins if the people reject the existing ad- ministration, "Democracy, therefore, is based on the two-part system," he said. "If the opposition to any govern- ment is dissipated among a num- ber of splinter groups, there is no alternative government capable of administering the affairs of the country." He cited Britain as having the most desirable political set-up, in that there are two main parties, each with sufficient strength and sufficient experience to form a sound government. "Such is not the case in Canada," he said. "The Social Credit party-- which is strictly phoney--and the CCF, which has only sectional sup- port, are.the reasons why there is no effective opposition here." MOUNTAIN SPECTRE AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP)--Climb- ers on Mount Pirongia, in New Zealand's North Island, report see- ing the "spectre of the Brocken," a multi-colored circle in the mist in which the watchers' figures are reflected. The phenomenon is named for a peak in Germany BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extend- ed to Gordon J. Brown who is celebrating his birthday today. of the County of Ontario, Whitby, as the time and Dated at Oshawa this 8th convertibles. The five-month production fig- | ures to the end of May--up some | 40 per cent over the same period | in 1952--promise to set a new | record and could put Canada in! CITY OF OSHAWA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Council of the City of Oshawa proposes to pass a by-law to change the name of that portion of the public highway shown on Sheets 10 and 12 of Plan 335 as "McMillan Drive" and "MacMillan Drive," which lies north of the north- erly limit of William Street to "Kaiser Crescent." His Honour Judge MacRae, Judge of the County Court going notice and has appointed Wednesday, the fifth day of August, 1953, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, in his Chambers at the Court House in the Town of proposed by-law and for hearing those advocating and opposing the proposed change of name. has approved of the fore- Place for considering the day of July, 1953. F. E. HARE, City Clerk where it was first observed. - MUSICIAN FAMOUS FOR PLAYING THE TRIANGLE WE SAUL TE THE WHO SAID; EUCLID WAS A GREEK BREWERS SINCE (832 Leave By night aboard a special A highly interesting and informa- tive schedule has been set for the and swap ideas with their fellow Scouts from the other towns and provinces of the Dominion, but they have a conducted tour of the City of Ottawa, and a chance to participate in the monstrous dis- plays that will highlight the Arena Displays. Connaught Ranges, where the Jamboree will be held, will be- come a myriad city overnight. Stores, canteens, newspaper of- fices, a ship base, hospital post office, telephone exchange, police headquarters, sanitation and stores headquarters will all be erected and waiting for the swarms of Canadian Scouts and a small smat- tering of foreign visitors that will invade the area. The Oshawa Scouts who will at- tend the Jamboree in Ottawa are: David Disney, Albert Cox, Ralph Tippett, and Fred Ball of the 3rd Oshawa Trobp; John A. Reardon, of the 7th Oshawa Troop; Ronald Pine and Bruce McArthur, of the Jamboree camp itself. Not only | Grant do the boys have time to meet! White of the 1ith Oshawa (Thorn- Special Train Next Week Eleven Oshawa and District Scouts are preparing for their part in the forthcoming Second Canadian National Jamboree, which commences next Saturday, July 18, in Ottawa. The Oshawa Scouts will leave late next Friday "Jamboree" train, along with thousands of other Scouts from every part of Canada. >-- - -- ---- --- seit 8th Oshawa Sea Scout Troop; Stonehouse and Edward ton's Corners) Troop; and Michael Peter and Michael Lovelock of the 15th Oshawa Troop. The Second Jamboree comes at the closing of Scouting's Three Year Plan of Achievement, design- ed to improve Scouting training throughout the land. Incepted by Major-General D. C. Spry, Chief Executive Commissioner for Can- ada,- the plan has met with great success, and has had most en- couraging results in the hundreds of Packs, Troops, and Crews throughout the nation. It was hop- ed that at the culmination of "Plan Achievement' that a Jamboree of Achievement might be held to as- certain the benefits of such a plan and to show the Scouts assembled new ideas and progress made dur- ing the period between the Ist Jamboree and the Second Jam- boree. The Oshawa Scouts will be re- turning home from the Jamboree on the weekend of July 25. The Kiwanis Club's first summer camp session, which concludes to- morrow, has embraced a group of abut 60 girls and on Wednesday, the campers held their swimming meet, in the Arthur Gay Memorial Pool, at Kiwanis Camp, Kedron, with the following winners being named. Longest under-water stay: Judy Haight and Iris Conway. 4 Hold Swim Meet At Kedron Camp years) Shirley Brendzan and Janet Jeffery; (12 years) Pauline Hiller and Jacqueline Thieubaud; (coun- sellors', race) Louise Beachemin and Dell McKay. High point scorer -- Pauline Hil- ler (9); Denise Nussbaumer (4). Suitable prizes were presented to the first and 'seconds of each event at the 'Indian Campfire" session held on Wednesday night. Fancy dive -- Irene Joh and Denise Nussbaumer. Longest jump from springboard -- Pauline Hiller and. Marjorie ood. Longest dive and swim under water -- Pauline Hiller and Denise Nussbaumer. Fastest swimmer in camp Louise Beachemin and Dell Mec- Kay. Races (9-and-10 years)--Yvonne Conway and Diane Jacenty; (11 PALMERSTONE (CP) -- Ernest Leppington, 60-year-old Palmerston man, died in hospital here Thurs day night of injuries suffered six hours earlier in a head-on car crash three miles east of here. Mr. Leppington's son, Edward, g2; of RR 2, Palmerston, suffered con cussion and lacerations, and Ed- ward's son, Harry, 8, suffered lac- erations. They were reported in fair condition. Attention Motorists! REGULAR GRADE GASOLINE 38% GAL. VIGOR OIL STATION Simcoe St. South (at the Lake) NOW OPEN BUSINESS! With every purchase of 8 gallons of gaso- line or more you will receive absolutely free a PACKAGE of YOUR FAVORITE CIGARETTES! THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL SATURDAY, JULY 18TH. TE 00 TAX INCLUDED Vigor Motor Oil ........... Pure Pennsylvania Oil ... Special Motor Oil ....... - for - 2 OPENING OFFER HI-TEST GASOLINE 40%. qt. 35¢ .. gt 35¢ .. qt. 20c 79 Bond St. West Get Your Free Cigarettes Today with every 8 gals. of gas at both our stations! VIGOR OIL LTD. Also Oshawa- On-the-Lake