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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Pebrusry 10, 1959 WIN ALL-EXPENSE TRIPS TO BERMUDA nual Canadian Hardware Show | in Toronto on Monday. Mr. owner of a hardware | for only two years was | John H. Swan, of Swan Hard- ware, Oshawa, won two free trips to Bermuda, for himself | Swan, and his wife at.the 54th An- | store vides all expenses paid for seven days at the Bermudiana Hotel. Photo by Gilbert A. Milne. the first of four winners this week of the "Bermuda" draw, which takes place each even- ing at the show. The trip pro- Freezing Rain Makes Driving Hazardous Oshawa residents awakened|8 a.m, today. These operations this morning to find the city and were being continued this morn. surrougding -areas glazed with alin sheet of ice. Motor vehicles were|co mmented that roads, blown| {salted and sanded. The g on other streets. Mr. Wood rey worked all night. No acch conipletely covered with ice. The freezing rain started to fall/iremely slippery condition. The! The |Highways, Whitby, reports all roads in the district are early Moriday afternoon with the {bare of snow, were lowest temperature at the' city yard during the night was 24 de- in an ex-| dents were reported, result that industrial workers re-| ; turned to their vehicles to find|grees above zero. windshields coated with fce.| 'Oshawa police whose defrosting equip- during the past 24 hours. T accidents occurred oa city as efficient were faced | task ing f |persons were injured. he treonoe 1 icc |" Streets in the town of Whitby late evening|Were in the process of being sand- let up to some extent ed this, morning. Only ome minor temperature fell during|2ccident, with tio one Injured, was | Ir i ed there. : The Whitby detachment of the . Wood, superintendent of the Ontario Provincial Police report- board of works, reported this ej no serious accidents in its dis- that all main streets, in-| trict. 's Hill Bats a se VARIED CONDITIONS leading to the plants General Motors, sand Ontario County Engineer R. E. 9 had Neen ed Sims reported county plows and 4 is 1» ye ain *! sanders were out as required. Re {said tions wide! WORK ALL NIGHT Suid Sous ery 4 Salting and operations) ern portion of the county snow at 7 p.m..Mon- fell last night; while southern day and continued to $3 a.m. and|sections had freezing rain. JB §s & i [tically snow-covered, but sll are reported eight| well streets| erg were out during the night. [ICY TO EAST Freezing Hope during the night. One minor accident was reported near Co- bourg on Highway 2 The tem- perature at 9 a.m, today was 28 degrees above zero. At 2 a.m. to- day the roads were like glass. They are now in the process of being sanded. no accidents during the night with very slippery road condi- tions. All highways are bare to Joe Primeau Is Honored At Ravina TORONTO (CP) "'Gentle- man Joe" Primeau, who had some . great moments at centre ice during his long and successful career as a hockey player and added another Monday In Ajax roads have ail been works Ontario Department of that pfac- coach, night. It came at Ravina Gardens but, unlike those other moments when he started key scoring plays at the centre spot or stood there to receive some of hockey's top |trophies, this was a complete | surprise. Primeau went along to accept a painting from a service cjub for allowing use of his name in a promotion and discovered it was Joe' Primeau Night at Ravina, where he began his professional career in 1927. King Clancy, assistant general manager of the National Hockey League Toronto Maple Leafs and sanded. All plows and sand- rain occurred in Port The town of Cobourg reported centre bare and are being sand- {across the county. In the north- ed. Uxbridge also reported no acel- dents with very slippery road conditions. CAPSULE NEWS - 6 Months J Bowling LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Clarence| Reely, 19, of Samia, | Monday #as sentenced to six months definite, six months in-| determinate in reformatory for.a OBITUARY a former teammate of Primeau's, and Leaf general manager Punch Imlach made presentations to him between periods of an On- tario Hockey Association Junior A game. CANADIENS' GIFT Rocket Richard presented a \ ERNEST BRUCE GAMBLE Cashier at the Liquor Control {Board store in Oshawa for more than 20 years, prior to his retire. {ment Jan, 1, 1968, Ernest Bruce ail In Break-In: fami procedure for piping # from be [Arthur street, was in his 70th neath the road surface and there Year. : was no halt in traffic. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. | Washington Gamble, the deceas- {ed was born Aug. 26, 1889, in | | { REMOVE AGE LIMIT gift on.behalf of Montreal Cana- diens of the NHL. Several other organizations also honored the man who was centre on the Leafs' famous Kid Line; Pri- meau's linemates, Charlie Con- acher and Harvey Jackson, helped to make it a big night for him. Originally Primeau was Invited by the West Toronto Kiwanis Club to be the centre of a night to promotet he 3,500-seat arena, | | 1 \ Oshawa Public Utilities Com- mission blames yesterday's sleet storm for a 15-minute break In the hydro supply during the af- ternoon. George F. Shreve, manager of the PUC, said that the power failure stemmed from a pole at Bloor street and Park road south, He said that electricity leaking from the insulators on the 4 KV line on the pole grounded on the bolt securing the cross-arm, which heated and set the pole on fire. The top of the pole fell, he said® carrying" the high voltage line dows onto a 4 KV line lower on the pole. He said that the sleet accelera- ted flow of "free" electricity from the insulators to the cross- arm bolt, ! When the high voltage line fell, power was immediately cut off from an area extending east from Park road along Bloor to S. cel Blamed Power Break Simcoe, and north on Simcoe. A secondary effect of the break was a fracture in the lower volt- age 4 KV line. Mr, Shreve explained that when this line was struck by the high powered line, a surge of electricity caused the line to "whip" breaking it at a pole near Albert street. The surge of 44 KV electricity along the 4 KV line damaged a number of hydro of the city. Although normal service was restored in most areas within 30 minutes, PUC* crews were still working at midnight in the College Hill area. Mr, Shreve said that minor de- fects inthe south-west 'corner, resulting from the break, can only be tracked down by the PUC from complaints by resi- {dents in the district. A SAD STATE Brundage says the United States tion in the world of sports." The way Ww reverse the trend, says amateurism's staunchest advocate and severest critic, is to start teaching chil- dren in kindergarten "to play for fun and not for money." Brundage made the remarks in an interview Monday night after the male and female athletes-of- the-year banquet sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Miler Herb Elliott of Australia and tennds star Althea Gibson of New York received the Frederick C. Miller memorial trophies for being named the world's foremost | is "slipping into a secondary posi- |any international competition in would say. "Russia alone had 800,000 trained gymnasts three or four years ago when I visited there. NO PROOF ..Asked about reports that Rus- sia pays her athletes, the 70-year- old Brundage replied: 'They swear they are within the ama- teur rules. You hear rumors and stories about them paying their |athletes, but so far we have no| proof." Told of Elliott's 3 that You couldn't find 800 in the U.S." |# fixtures in the south-west corner Official Explains | Athlete Decline MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Avery| "We haven't won a long-dis- |} [tance race over a half-mile in|} many years, 25 years or so 1/0 While Loran Sheffer, 23, lis- tens glumly, Pauline Giles, 24, Easteote, Middlesex, England, INTERNATIONAL LOVE AFFAIR tells newsmen how she left her English boy friend in the lurch to accompany Sheffer. on a Frida rigid SEES EFS IE Hissin et ene She says she did not want te come and wants to go home: He says she came willingly. athletes of 1958 in the annual Australia réimburses its Olympic Associated Press poll |athletes to the tume of a half- SEES MYTH EXPLODED |0ay's pay for each day's training, Brundage, president of the In- ternational Olympic Committee, of Elliott and Miss Gibson "should dispose of this myth that an amateur is someone not good enough to be a pro." Lal he discussed what he called "a sad state" of affairs. "In the last Olympic Games we were outclassed in half of the sports on the program. Australia won 35 medals and we won 74. On a per-éapita basis, they did 10 times as well as we did and they're not the only ones, told a crowd of 600 the selections| Brundage | "You can't make a champion with a subsidy. It takes diligence and hard work. That's why El {liott got where he is. Anyone who |says you can wear yourself out (by three or four hours of training (a day is silly. | "We're victims of our own | prosperity . . . we must get back [to fundamentals. We must rec- |ognize that physical education is |important, more important at | certain ages than mental educa- |tion.. We must start at the bot- tomy... Li" Athletics Hope To Be Stronger (One of a series wriiten mm der the managers' bylines siz- ing up their teams' pennant chances for 1959) By HARRY CRAFT Kansas City Athletics THROCKMORTON, Tex. (AP) This is the time of the year when eviry manager is optimistic and I am no exception. I don't mean to imply we're going to be pen- have a sounder, more balanced club. 1 thought our biggest weak- nant contenders but we should] dock should be a better pitcher in 1959. Bud Daley, T¢mu..c!: and Tom Gorman will draw spot starting and relief assignments. selves a .'rong first division con- tender. We finished 4% games out of the first division in 1958 and this makes us believe we're headed in the right direction. WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Officlal fore- casts issued by the weather office Our goal still is to make our-|and CITY AND plane ride to the United States. | BUILDING FUND TOTAL It is announced that $29,584 in cash and pledges has been re- thé Oshawa and District Associa- tion for Retarded Children. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Feb. 7: admissions 215; births, male 15, female 21; major surgery 31; minor surgery 57; eye, ear, nose aud throat 35; treatments 86; casts 17; physio therapy treatments 278. | VISITORS AT ROTARY | Visitors at the meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, at Hotel | Genosha on Monday, included: L.| Sherry, Claremont; Jack Shaw, | Toronto; John Regan, Mel Smith, Dr. 0. G. Mills, E.'R, 8. Mc- Laughlin and Angus. Gordon, all of Oshawa; Howard Law, Whit- by; George Lavers, Truro, N.S. Rotarians M. Martin and Walter Reynolds, of Bowmanville and Cliff Suggitt, of Regina. THREE SPOONS PRESENTED Souvenir spoons were present. ed to Hayden Macdonald, S. F. Everson and W. R. Branch at the meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa this week. They cele brate their birthdays this week. DISTRICT _ | Brooks and Company Limited, Whitby; George H. Harding Con- struction Company Limited, Hope; Queen's Hotel, Port Hope,! Limited, of Port Hope; and| | | | castle. TEACHERS MEET Pupils of Oshawa and district {secondary schools are having a holiday today while their teach- |erszhold a business meeting at {the Whitby District High School. | The conference opened at 10 a.m. St. Kitts Rink: Consol Finalists HAMILTON (CP)--A St. Cath- arines rink skipped by P. Kozlik became the final entry in the On- tario Curling Association finals by defeating a Dixie 'foursome Monday night to win the District 7 title. The St. Catharines quartet will go against seven other rinks in the rotind robin tournament which opens Wednesday at Sar- nip. The winner will represent Ontario in the Canadian cham- plonships at Quebec - City next onth. 135 Lb. Impost For Round Table ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)--An al {most unprecedented 135 - pound ceived to date for the building Whitby; Irving S. Margles Hold-|impost for Round Table in Satur fund appeal being carried on by|ing Company Limited, P.ort/day's San Antonio Handicap to- day brought no'cries of anguish | Toms and Sons Limited, of New-|{rom' the stable of racing's all- time money winner. Ge "I think the weights are fair," said trainer Willie Molter. "If the track is fast, we'll run." : Next high-weighted is C. W. . Smith's Hillsdale, the Santa Anita meeting's hottest stakes runner who beat Round Table by a head" in the seven-furlong San Carlos.. Round Table's load for the $50, ° 000-added mile and one - eighth San Antonio is the highest handed a thoroughbred at Santa Anita since Discovery carried 138 in the 1938 San Antonio. Discovery fin-"" ished out of the money in that one, behind Time Supply and " others, Others and weights in the San ' Antonio include Maine Chance Farm's Tempest II, 117; Bug | , 118; Terrang, 116; Jew- el"s , 114; Eddie Schmidt, 113; Nash 113; Fleet Nasrul- lah, 110; Gone Rishin', 110; So- cial Climber, 11\afid" Royal Live ing, who almdst 'beat Hillsdale recently, 108. » [nesses last year were 'lack of| infield replacements and not| enough front line pitching. Sec-| Synopsis: The storm which ond base is the position we|brought Ontario's worst winter thought would present our biggest| weather so far this season is now problem. Our first draft choice/ moving rapidly . northeastward || Others in the finals: M. Chern- [off, Kingston; G. Gilbert, | |Chatham; Dr. A. C. Baillie, Or- |illia; Garnet Campbell, Toronto| Royal Canadians; Ted Sellers, | x the profits going to charity. When Nov. 20 breakin at a downtown, OSAKA, Japan (Reuters)--The Prince Edward county. A resi- ie D Ee heard of it bowling centre. |Maruzen Oil Company here has dent of Oshawa most of his Iife| they es cold yoin In : | abolished the retirement age sys- he was married here May 24,/the presentations to Primeau. HAS 139 DESCENDANTS tem %o that elderly but compe-|1923, jvhe . PRESQUE ISLE, Me. (AP)-- HEAR TAPE A tape recording of an inter- view with District Governor Ed. Ruggles, of Cobourg, d2aling with the forthcoming district confer- at 11 am.: OPEN HOUSES " hnicians | | Joe got his nickname for his tent technicians and. Workers uy Gamble was a veteran of clean play, and in 1931-32 he won Winfield Scott. Farley, 87, died) Monday leaving 139 descendants. may beiretained. The age limit for its 55,000 workers was 35 un-| the First World War, having serv-({the NHL's Lady Byng Trophy. ed four years overseas with the| Primeau played with Leafs from til 1956, when it was extended to h & £OUND ADVICE | SINGAPORE (AP) Asian 4women leaders got this advice at GRAHAM STARTS CRUSADE |, meeting here: 'We must make HONOLULU (AP) -- Evangel me, realize that what this world ist Billy Graham, ending a thre¥-| needs is wise men and wise wo- week vacation made necessary men not wise guys." It came by an eye ailment, will leave from Mrs, F. Balboa, president Monsey ight hi Sydney to Sant of the Pan-Pacific and Southeast a lengthy religious crusade in| ' , tion, ee He Dt ii Asia Women's pssocia ROUGH BUSINESS fed by his wife, Ruth. | HONG KONG (AP)--Two shoe- RUNS AWAY, DIES {shine boys were sentenced to six SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- An|strokes of the cane by a juvenile liwearold boy, who ran away| court because of their business from home after being spanked, operations. They splattered white was found dead Sunday in an|paint on the shoes of passersby, abandoned building a block from|then offered to clean them for a 102nd Battalion, CEF. [1928 to 1936 and during the last He leaves his wife, the former years coached senior teams as Mary Janes Hicks. well. Also surviving are a sister,|. From 1950 to 1953 he coached Mrs. Wilfred Stephenson (Alma) Leafs, winning the Stanley Cup in of Oshawa and a brother, Louis, the 1950-51 season. He also of | coached Memorial and Allan Cup The memorial service will be teams. held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 12, followed by interment in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. Rev. S.C. H. Atkinson, minister of Albert Street United Church, will con- duct the services. ¢ FUNERAL OF HARRY C. GIMBLETT The fumeral service for Harry C. Gimblett, 650 King street east, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital last Saturday. was held note for Primeau. In the hockey game Toronto Marlboros whipped Toronto St. Michael's Majors 4-1. Primeau is president of the Maj- ors hockey club, Blair Blasts Ken Farmer ed] | VIENNA (AP) -- The Austrian {National Library says a price. AY at the McIntosh Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m, Monday, Feb. 9. Rev. Bruce Miles, of Listowel, a former minister of St. Paul's Presybterian Church, Oshawa, conducted the services. He was assisted by Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church. Interment was in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. : The pallbearers were Fred C. Robinson, Howard Piper, Gordon Gimblett, Roy Terwillegar, Lloyd Perry and Russell Elliott. The service at the chapel was largely attended and the many floral pieces indicated the high esteem in which the deceased was held. FUNERAL OF DANIEL J. RIORDAN High requiem mass was sung by Rev. P. Coffey at Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church at 9 a.m, today for Danie] J. Riordan, 166 Simcoe street north, who died last Saturday in his 71st year. The pallbearers were Daniel Riordan, Peter Riordan, Joseph Riordan, Jr., George Price, Pat | WHITBY (CP) -- Wren Blair, general manager of Whitby Dun- lops, says criticism of Belleville McFarlands hockey club by the president of the Canadian Olym- pic Association is "an insult to Senior A hockey in Canada." He referred Monday night to remarks attributed to Ken Far- mer at a weekend meeting in Moncton, N.B., calling Belleville a team of "over-the-hil) pros' not strong -2nough to retain the world championsitip. "Belleville won the Allan Cup last year," Blair sald, "and I think that is a highly esteemed trophy in the eyes of all Cana- dian clubs." - He said he would be willing to bet that Mr. Farmer has not seen the Belleville club perform this season and added: "I'd be interested in learning from Mr. Farmer what he used as a yard- stick for his evaluation." Belleville now is on a tour of Europe warming up for the 1959, world hockey championships at| Prague. The club is from the On-| tario Hockey Assoclation"s East-| Theré was one disappointing| was secnd baseman Wayne Ter-|and will cross the province dur- williger. If he can break in as a regular we will be a much sounder ball club. TO MOVE LOPEZ In that case, Hector Lopez will move back to third base. At any rate we will be able to make moves with our infielders earlier in the game and be able to rest regulars from time ot time. Hal Smith did a fine job for us at third and was adeduate at first. He wasn't getting enough regu- lar work splitting, the catching duties with Harry Chiti and Frank House. 1 think we will be stronger in 1959 through the experience gained by players like Roger Maris, Chiti, Ralph Terry, Mike Baxes, Ray Herbert, Dick Tom- anek and Bob Martyn. Jim Small, Lou Klimchock, Kent Hadley, Jim McManus and Miit Graff have improved. I'm told that Zeke Bella swings a good bat. |ing the night. Thus, the moist air which swept up from the gulf, |causing thundershower activity in {Missouri and Ohio will not reach {our district and cold aif will re main over Ontario. As the storm approaches and passes the prov- |ince winds will increase and in |its wake still colder air and some | more snow are in store for most |sections tonight and Wednesday. | Lake Erie, southern Lake Lake Ontario, |Windsor, London, Hamilton, Tor- onto: Freezing rain or snow to- day, turning much colder with occasional snow tonight. Wednes- day cloudy with snowflurries and cold. Winds easterly 15 to 20 to- day becoming northwesterly 20 to 30. Wednesday. Northern Laké Huron, Georgian Bay, Haliburton: Cloudy with light snow today and tonight. Wednesday cloudy with snowflur- ries and occasional snowsqualls | | Huron, Niagara, in lee of lakes. Colder. Winds northeasterly 20 to 30 today be- coming northwesterly 20 to 30 Wednesday. Southern Kirkland Lake, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy with snow today and Wednesday. Colder Wednesday, Winds northeasterly 20 to 30 today becoming north- easterly 20 to 30 Wednesday, Northern Kirkland Lake, Tim- mins Kapuskasing: Mainly cloudy with some snowflurries to- day and Wednesday. Continuing cold. Winds light becoming north- easterly 20 to 30 tonight and OUTFIELD STRONG 1 would say that our strongest departments are the outfleld and catching. Dick Williams, Bella| and Terwilliger will make the) battle for regular more, spirited. Our pitching should be much better. Terry is improving from year to year. Herbert was excel- lent the last two months of the season and Ned Garver is sound physically. Bob Grim will be in "ye starting rotation from the be- ginning. Jack Urban is a battler and if he recovers from iiis in- ence in Toronto, was Listened to with interest by members of the Oshawa Rotary Club at their meeting on Monday CAMPAIGN PROGRESSING Members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa were told on Monday that a total of $3355 had been received to date in its campaign for the Unionville; C. Bleich, Owen Sound, and J. Broomfield, Galt.| Say Auto Not | Worth 65 Cents Maurice O'Day bought a car, crippled children's rehabilitation centre to be built in Toronto. The club is seeking $16,600. OFFICERS ELECTED | Ted Middlemas was elected chairman of the Oshawa Traffic Advisory Council for 1959 at a budget meeting Monday. Tom Prest was elected vice-chairman. PC EXECUTIVE MEETING Executive of the Ontario county provincial riding Progressive Conservative Association will meet Friday next to consider a date for the annual meeting. _ FIRMS INCORPORATED The current issue of The On- tarlo Gazette carries the infor- mation that letters patent of in- corporation have been issued to five district firms. The new lim: ited companies are: Franklin| | f WOOL Scatter Rugs Sale 1.50 each My-WAY RUG SALES 174 MARY ST, | RA 5.1202 jury of last year, he'll give a HOR westerly 20 to 30 Wednes- ay. good account of himself. | Howard Reed, Ken Johnson |*I wouldn't give 65 cents for it," | {he said. [ Jan, 28./It wasn't much of a car, a 1937 model which a policeman| later said wasf't worth 65 cents. However, Maurice wrote al cheque for $65 to pay for the car. He signed the cheque "Maurice McKay". He was jailed for-a month by Magistrate F..S. Ebbs, Monday, on a charge of false pretences. | PC Charles Daniels of Picker- ing Township Police told the court of the transaction, He said | that the car was not roadworthy: | Looking over O'Day's record, the magistrate said: "Apparently you have been in the habit of do- MONDAY TO SATURDAY Best In The North West 2PM TOS PM. Model Homes 1. Stevenson's Road North at Annapolis. 2. Park Road North at" Ridge- way. 3. Annapolis Avenue opposite St. Christopher's School. LS LOW DOWN PAYMENTS JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD LIMITED REALTORS iffg this sort of thing** O'Day made no c¢ | and John Tsitouris are youngsters | who will be given every oppor-| tunity to pitch for us. Walt Crad- PERSONAL Will Mr. Jackson, Wiley and Thomas Tilley. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. ern Senior A series in whith Whitby also plays. MISSING NAMES MOSCOW (AP) -- The names | DID YOU KNOW? tre of i's therm his home. Police said Cuarles goljar, M died as-| a DAMAGED TREASURE gas heater. CHURCHILL HISTORY TV less Mozart manuscript wad LONDON (Reuters)--A televi- damaged during its showing at sion company Monday announced the Brussels World Fair. When it ams | was returned, it was found that plans for a series of progr | : presenting in visual form Sirla snail corner with a Sotation wi Churchill's Hi of the|in ¢ composer's hand ng Eamon Speaking Peoples. The had been torn off, probably a company, ABC television limited, | souvenir hunter. will present a series of one-hour programs for transmission in Bri-| PEIP me GIA v tain next winter, Sir Laurence, LFIED euters) {--- Yang |Wel of Shanghai is y five Olivier will be the narrator and ears old but stands f feet Sir William Walton will compose | 7 Ah 52 io original music for the serfes. | weighs 82 pounds and can |carry 35 pounds of rice oh his MPU! XPLOST | shoulders, the Peiping Evening Ne RLS EXTLOCION io (New reported. (The boy lives in sow - 'punctoated Monday | 8 people's commune. one of the wrecked a small chemistry labor-| MEW asic Sonia units. tory on He Fonduzin Uvershy. WINDMILL POWER campus. The loss was | TOKYO (AP) Red China at $500,000, including valuable | nang to use wind power on a equipment . Research projectsij,rpe soale to mechanize farming which barely escaped destruction |i, Manchuria, Peiping Padio re- tnciuded two for the national in-|ported. The program calls for stitutes of health on chemicals|79 000 windmills for rice and which cause or might cause can-| wheat processing, grass mowing, os Media Sent research husking, grain sifting and for project for the orce, and an| generating electricity. undisclosed project for the Atomic Energy Commission. No, BOYCOTT YOUTH MEET one was injured. { LONDON (AP) -- The World EPAIRS | Assembly of Youth which claims QUICK REPA membership In 55 countries says ROTORUA, N.Z. (CP)--A. gey-|it will boycott the Communist- ser bursting through the pave- sponsored World Youth Festival ment is all in the. day's work foriat Vienna this July Ravindra road engineers in this town, cen- Varma he assembly's Indlan f New Zealand' e- president, said the Vienna fest gon When gteamir flow val 'is-not th st means of pro wroke through the main highway moting international understand- sagineers applied a well - triéd ing." i a e of former premier Nicolai Bul] ganin and the late foreign min. ister Andrei Vishinskr are mis- sing from the new edition of the Littie Soviet Engyclopedia which bas just been didributed here. You con have e living room (ap- prox. 12° x 12°) installed with wall-to-wall broadloem and under. pad complete for only 129.50 by NU-WAY RUG & CARPET SALES Phone RA 35-1202, St. John's, Newfoundland Daily Journal, who is be- lieved to be in Oshawa, | | | office for important in- formation. T. L. WILSON former employe of the | contact me at the Times | 1061 RAVINE ROAD CHAMBERS 65 ONDERWRITERS RD. THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF OSHAWA REPRESENTATIVE STAN BRYNING' RA 8-5358 Jo]o]s] CLUB OX. 9-1188 Sea 57 King Street PHONE R FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL Tours - Documents (ALL FREE OF CHARGE) SERVICE World Wide Travel Arrangements East, Oshawa A 8-6201