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SEEK JUNIOR BASKETBALL Teams from many sections of this part of the province Satur- day will compete for Central Ontario Secondary School bas- ketball honors in a tournament at the Dr. F. J. oDnevan Col- legiate Institute. The Donevan Collegiate Institute Junior "B" team above will meet the Quin- | te District South representa- | tives in the first game sche- | duled for 12.30 p.m. Members | (Continued from Page 1) he would discuss the problem with GM President, E. H. Walker in due time. C. Brooks, president of Local 444, UAW, Windsor said 44 per cent of the 1958 market went to GM, 21 per cent to Ford, 17 per cent to imports and 13 per cent to Chrysler, "a clear indication of the demand for small cars." Describing how Local 444 drop- . {ped in membership to 3500 from 9500 three years ago, Brooks cau- tioned it could happen in Oshawa if action wasn't taken on the small car question. He pointed out that the government of Brazil AUTO WORKERS had ordered car importers to pro- duce 90 per cent of thelr cars in Brazil and 1200 manufacturers located there as a result, He felt this could happen in Canada with constructive government action. President of Local 200, UAW, V., White, of Windsor, charged "In- tentions are to import the Ameri- can car if possible to avoid tool- ing up costs in Canada." He added, "We have unemploy- ment in Windsor now because of parts being imported from De- troit. The original agreement with the American government was that 75 per cent of the con- tent of cars had to be made in Canada but now it's closer to 60." Oshawa is looking pretty anaemic these days. An average of only 159 persons have donated blood each month since December when the local Red Cross branch undertook to supply Oshawa General Hospital with its entire blood needs. And, according to Bob Stroud, chairman of the branch's blesd 1 |tles are needed each month, |obligation to repay those com- munities which have been supply- ing the balance," he said. "We will owe 400 bottles by the the| end of the month", | 196 DONORS Thursday's blood donor clinic at St. George's hall saw 196 persons donor committe, at least 350 bot- | ¢ | "It means the city has a moral | Thursday's clinic saw Blood Donations Disappointing Mr. Stroud said the committee is aiming high -- for 400 donations, | He and other branch officials {have observed particularly good | support from the working men of the community, | "We even get taxi drivers drop- [ping in between trips," he said. {38TH DONATION Men are generally more in evi- |dence than women, although a better [than usual turn-out of women. Setting the record for Oshawa is Mrs. Fred Williams, 555 Cubert street. She made her 58th dona- tion Thursday. Red Cross officials in Toronto say this is close to the| national record. Mr. Stroud emphasized the Red | Mrs. Fred Williams, 555 Cu- | Blood Clinic at Thursdays clin- bert street, gave her 58th dona- | ic in St. George's Anglican tion of blood to the Red Cross | Church parish hall, Centre EEE RERASRNENILY BLOOD DONOR GIVES 58TH DONATION street, Looking on is Robert Stroud (centre), chairman of the Red Cross committee. Blood Donor Oshawa Times Photo. HONORS give blood. There were 11 rejects.|Cross takes no chances with the Last month's clinic at St. Greg-|persons who volunteer to be do- ory's Auditorium was better when|nors. If it is believed persons 244 volunteered. cannot affofd 'the blood for any The next clinic will be at St.|reason they are not allowed to Gregory's Auditorium April 2.Igive it. of the team, front, from left -- J. Goodall, B. Couch and A. Etchell. Babk row, from left-- D. Adair, W. Lopak and T. Chernick. Oshawa Times Photo. SPRING ON WAY Many Basements Early Ship Flooded Every available eity works de- ment employee was pressed to service this morning after beavy rains, through the night, eated a potentially dangerous Booding situation, Hundreds of Oshawa cellars d culverts have already been ed, Ald. Walter R. Branch, works board chairman, said today. Sewers backed up as water flowed over into eatch basins. In Whitby the story was similar «= nearly 40 complaints of flooded Basements and close to 200 com- plaints of plugged culverts and flooded ditches. COBOURG CREEK At Cobourg, the Cobourg Creek, where it flows into the harbor, is folding its full capacity and, if rains continue, is expected to flood a little by midnight. But in Port Hope, the trouble e Ganaraska River is behav- a act The water level had not n by this morning. Ald. Branch said the works de- ment's biggest problem dur- the morning was flooding By Rain out trying to release backed-up sewers. Some 130 complaints -- mainly of plugged culverts and flooded ditches -- were received by the Whitby Works Department this morning. There were eight calls regarding flooded basements. In each case it was found the base- ment had flooded when the sani- tary sewer backed up. The department explained that some surface water is able to en- ter the sanitary sewer system, overloading mains after the night's heavy rain. The only street impassable to), car traffic was, ironically, Water bs hi liest ships to have taken colon- ists to the New World, at the be- ginning of the 17th Century, are tee of the Oshawa Board of Edu.|the building. This would elimi- believed to have been found off| cation Thursday night at OCVI. |nate the already limited park. the coast of Bermuda. U.S. Navy amateur skin-diver is,|the question of either adding to according to expert research andthe vocational aspect of OCVI or evidence, almost certainly that|recommending a new composite of the "Sea Venture", which had school altogether. Tentative plans ran afoul of Bermuda reefs in a completed by fall 1961. Bermuda's wrecks discovery -- in 35 fi water three-quarters of a mile tion will he offshore -- is even more signifi-| hoard cant in that Britain's oldest colony| March 16. is this year celebrating its 350t May Be Changed | A recommendation that | proposed R. S. McLaughlin sec-|one composite high school. |ondary school be a composite] school and Oshawa Collegiate "OSE SPORTS FIELD It was pointed out that en. |and Vocational Institute revert to| | collegiate status was approved by|larging the present OCVI would | | gobble up the land to the rear of the advisory vocational commit- Find Remains e remains of one of the ear- |Ing space for 74 cars and make necessary carving up the school's sport field for parking, The alternative, to create a new composite school, was con- sidered a wiser recommendation in this instance. The new school would be lo- cated on Stevensons road north Jer Agelaie McLaughlin Public ool. For some time members of the The wreck, discovered by a committee have been faced with een en route to Virginia when it| Call for the new collegiate to be It was the thinking of the com- composite school | rve the needs of The|the city than adding to present eet of OCVI facilities. The recommenda-| discussed at the education meeting urricane in 1609. imitiee a Bow Its passengers and erew were y.,.iq better se first settlers. of moment, in due course the school |would come to have a central location as the city gr By that time it was bel o. Osh. awa would be eligible to h rEXT OF MOTION The motion by Trustee H. M. | Sparkes read: 'Regarding the nniversary, street in Port Whitby sec- tion running from Brock street south, east to the town pump house is flooded to a depth of| about six inches and is impass- able to cars driving past the en- two composite collégiates, Queen Plans | proposed new McLaughlin col- |legiate, we would rec d to [the board that they consider it as a senior composite school and further recommend, in future planning, they consider the de- CITY AND DISTRICT trance to the Bathurst Power and Paper Company plant. Lynde's Creek at the west of the town is flowing full to the top of its banks, but no flood- ing has yet occurred. Flooded basements have been reported from Park Vista sub- basements. "But we are doing everything 'we can to keep such damage to a minimum," he said. | Helping the department this morning for the first time was the| city's new $2300 'steam jenny"| which thaws out ice in culverts. Ald. Branch and his depart- ment are keeping an alert eye on the Oshawa Creek and the bridges at Gibb street, street and Simcoe street south in case of flooding. But in many cases water in the creek this morning was not even over the| fee It was expected to rise, how- aver serious flood situation in elty," said Mir. Branch. MANY COMPLAINTS Harry Simpson, "A few warm days and an-| other Neavy rain sold create 8| spokesman for Canton Flour manager of Whitby PUC, reported nearly 40 complaints of flooded basements in the town. Three crews werelbare -- though wet. division. In two cases water rose high enough to put out furnaces. BOTTLENECK POSSIBLE There was no danger of flood- ing - from Cobourg's TFaetory Creek, the town's biggest water- course, but the Cobourg River could bottleneck where it dives {into the ground to flow under the business section. Some streets are covered by {two or three inches of water where sewers are not earrying it away. | Midnight might produce some flooding where the river enters {the harbor. The Ganaraska River at Port |Hope had not risen by 10 am. A b; Mills, where a dam controls the flow, sald no more water than | yesterday was going over the lip. Port Hope police reported con- siderable water on back roads, but downtown the streets were for games played by members of the Oshawa Duplicate Bridge status in favor of t Club, at Adelaide House, | Tuesday: North-South--Mrs. Sor-|t0 Grade 10 level as is the case Sierra Leone and G Harrison and Bill points; Mrs. M. Clarke and Mrs. |e E. Wadsworth, 45 points; W. Karn and Mrs. F. J Rundle, 40%, points and East-West--Sid Sheridan and D.|space. According to its size, Osh- Calhoun, 74 points; Mrs, N. H.|-- ---------- -- Daniel and Miss R. Higgins, 58| points; Mr. and Mrs. O. Hobbs, 55 points; Mrs. E. M. Culp and Mrs G. Rundle 47 points; Mr. and Mrs. W. Salter 47 points. shuk, had a charge of the zoning byla Thursday by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. The case had been pend- ing for quite some time. Kurik- shuk was represented by Z. T. evidence, | velopment of OCVI as a senior academic school." The recommendation, ff ap-| proved by the board, would mean {OCVI would lose DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Following are the high scores African Tri LONDON (Reuters) The its vocational Queen and Prince Philip will fly he new school | from London Nov. 11 for a month- last|and offer vocational training up long African visit to Ghana, : {at Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate ingham Palace announced y and John Hart 58 points; Bob Institute. |day. Baker, 54%! pp. oommittee had to consider| The announcement came on aving the present inadequate/the eve of the second anniversary shops at OCVI as they are and|of Ghana's independence. limiting vocational training to the he Queen and her h iii Mrs. E. Chant| Grade 10 level or enlarging the(, leave Ghana i gi Buchanan, 40% points. school to create up to date shop | ual yacht Britannia Nov. 28 |and arrive in Sierra Leone Dec. 13. They sail for Gambia Dec. 9, Doug Cameron, throwing the arrive Dec. 11 and fly back to {skip's rocks, missed a takeout! Britain Dee. 18. |and a Shane to in a 5 A n = Nova Scotia, skipp y I |Forbes and his Amherst rink, In A Eh he Minster [wi ili X | 1 er Maj- EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT [fete trailing only 87 against) og on Fhzabets Goren iy An Oshawa man, Ivan Kurik- after nine ends, but the Albertans| Ghana, and his Royal Highness, of violation| finished strong with a 2-0-3 and a|the Duke of Edinburgh," will re- w dismissed 13-3 win. ceive a 'royal and Ghanaian 1 Manitoba had it a little easler| oo m® rom itt man, |against Darwin Wark's Northern| |Ontario quartet from Fort Wil- PROJECT HALTED ago) : (liam, Wark was still in it, trail ' Samer Tis Workin said jie dis. ing 8-5 with three ends to go, but| RUTHVEN, Ont. (CP)--Work 5 e charge due to lack of ihap's all he ever got. Dr. Bird has been halted since Monday on |and his Winnipeg foursome|the final phase of the $1,200,000 Thurs- Mrs, J. Regina And Unionville Rinks In Close Game {scored in the last three ends tosouth Essex integrated water win, 13-5. system as the result of a strike THREE-MAN RINK (by 27 laborers. Members of Lo- ca! 625, International Hod Car- Newfoundland registered its|°2 Adi . |second win in seven starts, using|Fic™® Building and Common La- "Rud borers of America seek union only three men, Skip "Bud" Fish- p er, who had to withdraw from|,cCOSnition and higher wages. Wednesday night's game because| Other 60 employees of Schwen- Status Of OC VI | the|awa is only permitted to have The feeling was, while the lo- | cation might seem remote at the ' have| ambia, Buck-| 20 Homes OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF MRS. JOANNA HUGHES The funeral service for. Mrs. Joanna Hughes, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Friday, Are Started In January Etre OTTAWA--(Special) -- About Scranton, Pa., at 11 a.m., Tues- the same number of houses were|day, March 3. started in Oshawa during Janu.| The service was conducted by and Mrs. Th deceased was township March 20, 1887, He lived in Reach township nearly all his life and had operated the family farm on the ridges for 53 years after March 7, 1908. the services. Interment will be The third son of the late Mr./\n the family plot in Pine Grove the| Cemetery, Prince Albert. born in Brock had moving there on Mr. , who was singl ary as last year but the total of First Reader Cecil F. s houses under construction was|the First Church of Christ Scien- way ahead of those a year ago. (tist, Scranton. Interment was in The Central Mortgage and/Washburn Street Cemetery, |Housing . Corporation reported Scranton, Pa. Thursday that in all towns and cities of 5000 population and FUNERAL OF over 4,862 houses were started] MRS. ERNEST W. GRAY in January as against 3,945 for| The funeral service for Mrs. [me same month a year ago. |Ernest W, Gray, who died at the | The January figure for housing| family residence, 236 Gliddon |avenue, last Monday, was held starts in Oshawa was 20. There were 19 houses begun in January at the McIntosh Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m, Thursday, March 5. Of ived with his ters. Walter Mann (Pearl), and Miss home and a brother, Spencer. by two "brothers, 1953 and John A, in March of 1; year. brothers and sis- He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Flossie Q F 'Second Birth ' Held Essential - | The large gathering at the Evangelistic Crusade in Calvary ~ Baptist Church Thursday night was reminded that man must of Raglan not only be born once but twice. a Mr, § Richard H. a {The sp was Dr, DeLoss M. Scott, pastor of National Taber- [nacle, Washington, D.C. | was pr George L., | e sp in'going to church ast man's position in Christ n ) emphasized that as 3 |velopment and growth. God, he Wor children until that | is not enou The funeral service will be held|said, keeps His 1958. In Oshawa 36 houses were com-| The services were d by Rev. C. D. Cross, rector of St. at the McDermott - Panabaker! day when He shall return. |pleted {a January compared with| 418|George's Anglican Church. Inter |44 last year. As of Jan. 31, houses were under construction! ment was in Oshawa Union Cem- as against 244 on the same date etery. |last year. | The pallbearers were Cyril | |Karn, Harry Carter, Willlam Ton- WEATHER kin, Frank Stevens, Fred Stev- ens and Carl Williams. TORONTO (CP) -- Tempera. MRS. ANNIE ETHEL McAVOY tures issued by the weather office] In failing health for the past at 9 an - two years Annie Ethel Judge, Syno; An Intense storm| widow of Bertrand McAvoy, died centred over Wisconsin and Illi-|at St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, nois this morning caused a var-|Thursday, March 5. Mrs. McAv- iety of weather across Ontario oy, who lived at 307 Sunnyside and the eastern United States|Ave. Toronto, was in her 67th with extremes ranging from year, {nearly seven Inches of rain In| A daughter of the late James South Carolina to 12 inches of|and Margaret Judge, the deceas- new snow in Wisconsin, ed was born in Oshawa June 25, In Ontario, rain, at times|1891, and had lived in Toronto heavy, was reported across the for seven years. She was a mem- lower lakes area with freezing ber of St. Vincent de Paul Ro- |rain general northward to Georg-/man Catholic Church, ian Bay. Farther north, snow ac-| Mrs. McAvoy leaves a daugh- companied by heavy drifting/ter, Mrs. R. Jenkins (Mary), of {edged into northern forecast re- Baltimore, Ont gions. Also surviving are a sister, | As this mid-western storm con- Sister Canisius, of Toronto and tinues northeastward across/two brothers, Joseph E. Judge ROOM SIZE 9' x 69" 9 x 76" 9x9 9 x 10'6"" 9 x12. 9 x 136" 9 = 15, NOTICE! Yolles Furniture Co, wishes to call to the attention of off We customers the error which eppeared In Thursdey's Times. The correct listing is os follows: REG. 66.85 73.75 87.35 101.00 114.90 128.70 142.50 SALE 55.50 61.50 72,50 83.50 94.50 105.50 116.50 i to SAVE 11.35 12.25 14.85 17.50 20.40 23.20 26.00 Yolles Furniture wish to app our many valued customers. Yolles Furniture Co. Lid. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE for ony | Lake Superior, Southern On- and Roy Judge, of Oshawa. tario's continuous rain willl The remains will be at the change to showers and then to|Armstrong Funeral Chapel for snowflurries later today as colder requiem mass in St. Gregory's air sweeps in from the west. At{Roman Catholic Church at 10 the same time a major snowfall|a.m. Saturday, March 7. Very is expected in the northern part Rev. Dean Paul Dwyer will sing lof the province. Saturday will{the mass. Interment will be in see generally cloudy skies and St. Gregory's Cemetery. cooler weather with snowflurries prevalent particularly in north. STANLEY ARTHUR SPENCER jern regions and Southern On-| The death occurred at the Osh. [tario's snowbelt area. Winds will awa General Hospital Wednesday continue strong today with some evening, March 4, of Stanley Ar- moderation indicated for Satur- thur Spencer, RR 2, Port Perry. day. |The deceased, who was in his Regional forecasts valld until 72nd year, had been in hospital midnight Saturday. |three days. He had been sick for Lake Erie, southern Lake two weeks. Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario! AA PLUMBERS regions, Windsor, London, To-! ronto, Hamilton: Continuous rain, | changing to showers later this morning, becoming colder with a few snowflurries this afternoon or| |evening. Saturday mostly cloudy! with 'a few snowflurries. Winds east 20 to 40, shifting to west this afternoon and decreasing to 15 to) 25 Saturday. Did You Know thet (this week only) you cen have e 9 x 12' ALL Woo Sarpey | Examinations will be held for Jour- neymen and Master Plumbers on the 13th and 14th of March, at the Oshawa City Hall, 7:00 P.M. Ap- plications to be in by 5:00 P.M. on the 10th of March. H. CHAPMAN, Secretary, Plumbers' Examining Board Northern Lake Huron, southern Georgian Bay: Snow and freez- of a re-aggravated knee injury, | ger Construction Co. have been ing rain, changing to rain by| sat on the sidelines while Third| ade idle by the strike. {noon and becoming colder with : and then squeaked by Newfound-|They blanked the next two ends|Bill Howell took over the |snowflurries later this afternoon ' land's three-man rink, 9-8, to run/and in the seventh Ontario got| Lead Bill Piercey threw the first | or evening, Saturday cloudy with | their record to 6-1 with three the first break of the game. Sas-|four rocks. They played their best| LATE DEATH snowflurries and frequent) squalls, Winds east 20 to 40, shift. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE * By GEORGE H. CAMPBELL Sports Editor EE CTT as, Rich connie of the Macdonald Brier to katchewan third, Arnie Richard-|game Thursday, downing Jack go. son, missed a takeout leaving On-|Bergman's winless Montreal rink SPENCER -- At the Osh ling to west this afternoon and de- Shewan Thirslay Jegisterey Sel In the eighth round action trio counting two. Ted Sellers|11-4. Hospital on Wednesday, March Genera! | creasing to 15 to 25 Saturday, LOOK!... RECORDS SPECIAL! ing & ov 3.98 Oklahoma s:«. 4,98 The King & I vov 3. victories and today headed into/Thursday afternoon, Ontario de-| drew in for a deuce with his last! Thursday night's ninth round | Stanley Arthur Spencer, beloved son of| Haliburton regions: Snow, . Extra Special ! WALCO DIAMOND NEEDLE the home stretch of the 30th Ca-|feated New Brunswick, 14-11, and|Tock to give Ontario the lead for produced only one real surprise,|the late Thomas and Emmeline | hanging to rain or freezing rain hE 7 9.95 & 11.95 L » I | trol the pace. scored narrow wins over Ontario, | " of a clean house. | 4 Joored narfow wins ever Qutario. ECTIC STRUGGLE |FIRST BIG BREAK |, Alberta turned back Quebec for| Nova Scotia their seventh victim. |. The best game of the day was| 5 ohm i the 8th-straight time to keep with- 106, Thursday night they knock.|(N€ Saskatchewan - Ontario duel.| Saskatchewan got its first big in reach of the undefeated Sas ff British Columbia and wvir.| ID fact it was the highlight of the(break in the 11th. Sellers missed|katchewan rink. Manitoba for the | ed off ia ll growin 3 vip (Brier so far. Ted Sellers and his|a takeout and Fernie Richardson|first time in Brier history, drop- tually cline © 909 He. Unionville rink found themselves|drew in for a big two and a 6-4 ped a game to the P.E.I. repre. Alberta kept pace with a triplelengaged in a tense knockout|lead. The Regina boys nearly|sentatives. The 10-8 score marked | victory. Herb Olson s Edmonton| struggle with the Richardson's -- {blew it in the home end. Arnie the first time in Canadian curling| rink downed Nova Scotia 13-8 In| master of the hitting game -- and| Richardson, trying for a takeout,| history that P.E.I has been able the morning round and squeezed |mogt of the. way they matched raised his own shot rock and left|t defeat Manitoba. The most by British Columbia 11-7 In the|gaskatchewan rock-for-rock. Sel-|Ontario counting one. With each|serious blow to Manitoba's pride afternoon round lers, Carl at lead, Harold Lawrie|team trading takeouts with pre-|is that they themselves had to ALBERTA WINS TWO and Junior Grant, traded shots|cision regularity, Sellers had. a heat Saskatchewan this morning British Columbia, which down. With the classy westerners in a|chance to tie it with his final (4 permit Alberta have a ed Prince Edward Island, 8-7, in stirring cold-blooded struggle in|stone. He tried to punch out a/chance to tie for top spot the morning remain in a!Which each team waited for the Saskatchewan rock and stay for( \, Thursday night games three-way. tie for second place, breaks 2 Seite, but rolled out and count saw Nova Scotia turn back New dropped its second game in seven; Both skips played it close to ®9 Only one Brunswick 14-8. P.E.I., as men starts, when it fell before Alberta the best in the cut-throat game of| The other three Western rinks tioned, defeated Manitoba and in the afternoon. Thursday nightlk also had their troubles. Barry | Northern Ontario took an ear' the Alberta rink took care of the/make a mistake. They traded|Naimark and his Vancouver rink lead on Newfoundland and, winle Quebec rink. Skipped by|singles in the first ends, |blanked the 11th end to give them |spite of Newfie's single in 1 Dr. Dick Bird, his Winnipeg ikiblanked the third and Saskaiche-!last rock coming home and they! 10th and a three in the 11th, came do Mortuern Ontario, 13-8, wan went ahead 2-1 in the fourth. made it pay off as P.E.L third, through to win 11-8. THE OSHAWA POLICE ASSOCIATION WISHES TO DRAW TO THE ATTENTION OF THE CITIZENS AND BUSINESS MEN OF OSHAWA THAT WE THE OSHAWA POLICE ASSOCIATION DO NOT SPONSOR OR AUTH- ORIZE ANY PERSONS TO CANVASS IN OUR NAME, WHENEVER OUR ASSOCIATION SELLS TICKETS, ONLY IDENTIFIED POLICE OFFICERS ARE AUTHORIZED TO SOLICIT, D. J. WOOD, President. | : © Spencer, and d broth f Richard, nadian curling championships.|Prince Edward Island handed|the first time, 3-2 only, after| Saskatchewan more than doubled oer, ear er of Richar d { British Col Pearl (Mrs. Walter Manns) and this afternoon. Saturday cloudy lay started thi ing Quebec its sixth-straight loss, 11./Seven ends. |the score on British Colum- Flossie, In his 72nd year. Resting at/with a few snowflurries and a Aion Saskatchewan evened it in the bia. Saskatchewan's Richardson ihe chapel of McDermott Panabuker, colder. Winds east 20 to 40 today, | game ahead of Alberta and two| In other morning round games, next end and went ahead in the|Picked up a three on the sixth These World Famous Needles Last Up To 1000 Hours or From 4 to 6 Years And They Are Guaranteed For 1 Year. «v.. from 17.95 SHEET Port Perry, for service on Saturday Cold 3 t {end to double their lead, held | 3:30 p.m. Interment Pine Grove shifting to west this evening and| up on Manitoba. {Newfoundland downed Quebec, ninth when Sellers tried to blank|¢nd "0 double their lead, held on Ee Richardson and his all|11-4; while New Le 2 had ait but was too wide and missed|for three ends and then galloped |-- .. from 1.25 up J USED BANJO ........ .. 16.00 Cemetery. S5bjdecreasing to 15 to 25 Safurday. Richardson rink -- two brothers|bye. Northern Ontario had the|his takeout. He pulled even again|in the final three frames, scoring MARRACOUS ............ 99¢ and two cousins -- from Regina|afternoon bye. [in the 10th drawing to the 12-foot three pairs in succession to con- OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.Mz« GUITARS MOUTH ORGANS UKELELES .... VIOLIN ........ Reg. 29.95, now 19.95 to to ckout, waiting for the other to|