The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| CAPSULE NEWS Missionary Dies In Retirement | GUELPH (CP)--Rev. Richard| Orlando Jolliffé, retired United Church of Canada missionary, {died here Thursday. Dr. Jolliffe {was a missionary for the Metho-|h idist Church and later the United [Church in West China from 1904 |until 1946. He was born in Pais- {ley, Ont. SOCIAL WEEK STARTS | QUEBEC (CP) -- Cardinal Al- fredo Ottaviani, pro-secretary of {the Sacred Congregation in {Rome, said Thursday night the | sanctity of the Christian mar- {riage must be safeguarded above {all else. He was inaugurating al Social Week here. | BENNEPT STAYS IN B.C. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. | (CP) -- Premier W. A. C. Ben- nett of British Columbia Thurs- {day night said there is no chance thunderstorm Thursday night, causing extensive property dam- age and injuring at least one per- son. State police reported 12 severely d d and 30 with less serious damage. FIELDS DIED BROKE NEW 'YORK (AP)--Song-and- dance man Benny fields appar- ently died broke. Fields, fatally stricken by a heart attack last Aug. 16 at the age of 65, be- queathed all his possessions to his widow and co - star, Blossom Seeley Fields. But a trust com- pany officer said Fields left no assets, SMALLER BABIES LONDON (AP) -- Expectant mothers who smoke cjgarets are likely to have smalle¥ babies, a British doctor claimed today. Dr. Charles Lowe of Birmingham University reported that children {he will seek the national leader- {ship of the Social Credit party. wv: s:noking mothers averaged six |Questioned about publish ed ounces lighter than those of non- {speculation he said: "My heart smokers. lis in B.C. and all my work lies! here." ACTOR ACQUITTED CALGARY (CP) -- A charge of care driving against Mi- chael Evans, EAglish-born star of |a touring production of My Fair \Lady, was dismissed Thursday. {Evans was charged following an |auto accident last month which {tock the life of a Calgary district woman. WAS TIMES WRITER PARIS (Reuters) -- Harold |Callender, 67, European eco- |{nomie correspondent of the New {York Times and for 14 years {head of its Paris bureau, died {Thursday in a Paris clinic after serv-1a long illness. - a OSHAWA KINSMEN CLUB EXECUTIVE The 1959/60 executive of the | secretary; R. Bobig, 1st vice- | trar. Back row, standing, from Oshawa Kinsmen ('ub wa: in- | president; J. Nicholls, presi- | left are: T. Goepfrich, direc- stalled recently. Front row, | dent; J. Henderson, 2nd vice- | tor; G. Wilson, director; N. sitting, from left are: D. Hart, | president; and 8S. Dyl, regis ! Raike, treasurer; D. Lake, bul- PUBLIC OPINION POLL, Many Oshawa Folk Oppose Use Of Strap overtime|fortune on clothes which cou letin editor, and R. Sledziew- ski, director ~--Oshawa Times Photo. OBITUARIES MR. AND MRS. GORDON JARVIS MARMORA Funeral ices were held in St. Andrew's! {Church here Thursday afternoon) {for Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Jarvis SEAWAY THroME TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -- The accident, on Highway 401 at|Writers, holding a four-day meet- Whitby, last Tuesday. Rev. J. M.|ing here, have as their theme D. McLeod conducted the serv-|"The significance of the St. Law- 1d ices. Interment was in Marmora/rence Seaway." The conference NWS Hm Protestant Cemetery lis made up of writers from 325 be put to a t Mr " : y : Pri 'Black j would dis. Mr. Jarvis is survived by a|daily newspapers in Canada and a = re "ant Drother Carl. of Aurora, and two|the U.S appear the day we say they can't) _. rs Mire Tord Love| gy be worn'. Look what happened to ters; Mrs, Gordon Ove BI OT a tiny (Bertha) of Oshawa and Miss] boozing during prohibition. Most Oshawa residents feel|privileges restricted, that "to deal with the students|work and in extreme cases, tem- as a kind, firm and judicious porary suspension. As for . ap- parent", as stated in the Ontario parel, most of our students dress Education legislation, does not|reasonably well, however in the POSED AS BEATNIKS who lost their lives in a motor National Conference of Editorial} include the use of the strap in|long run uniforms would be less public school. All but one of the exceptions who favored the strap, had re- |expensive but I don't think the girls would accept it." Proprietor of King St. billiard MARG DOMINIK, honor and candidate for stu-| Stu- student Sadie Jarvis of London, and two half-sisters, Mrs. Charles Reid| Muriel) of Deloro, and Mrs. Don Love (Madeline) of Madoc. NEW YORK (AP)--Policemen posing as addict beatniks said Thursday they had smashed a $1,000,000 narcotics ring with the DIES AT 110 ] HOLTERSHOEK, Holland (AP) | Five days after her 110th birth-| |day, Mrs. Christina Karnebeek- Backs, Holland's oldest inhal tant, died here Thursday night. {Queen Juliana last Friday sent |her a personal letter of con- |gratulations and a huge birthday loake AIRMEN, JAPANESE FIGHT TOKYO (AP)--A U.S. sergeant| was beaten and a Japanese stabbed in a street fight between American airmen and Japanese outside nearby Johnson air base early Friday. Military police held two Americans and the Jap Alfred Harrell (left), who sevved as president of the Osh- awa Boy Scout Association 1.om 1956 to 1958, was honored at the association's annual meeting Thursday night when SCOUTS PRESENT THANK YOU BADGE he was presented with a | Mr. Harrell suggested that an "Thank You' Badge by Dr. | honor roll be prepared carry- I. K. Metcalfe (right), presi- ing the names of all Oshawa dent of the association. Mr. | scouts who have earned their Harrell served for many years | Queen Scout Badge. 25 a member of the executive. | --Ireland Studio Photo held three of their countrymen for investigation. BURMESE PM VISITS NEW DELHI (Reuters)--Prime inister Nehru today called on iting. Burmese prime minister Gen, Ne Win for a second round of talks on matters of mutual interest -- including both ecoun- tries' border disputes with Com-| munist China, The Burmese prime minister arrived Thursday for a two-day visit. PROTEST BOMb»> LONDON (Reuters)--Two Eng- lishmen left by air Thursday night for Accra, Ghana, en route Council president at onevan Collegiate Insiitute "I'm a definite believer. that you act the way you dress. A standard dress would- help the new people entering high school know what is expecied of them. Girls are more conscious of their appearance than boys, possibly because they are interested in at- tracting them. Blue skirts and simple white blouses would be all ceived their public school educa- room: tion in countries other than Can-| "There is no such thing as ada where discipline is known to| juvenile delinquency -- only par- be more strict and canings quite ent delinquents. You should be the accepted thing: around here when the hotels Parents, businessmen, educa-|close if you want to see the rea- tionalists and students were ask-|sons. There is nobody allowed in ed to give their opinions on the here under 18 but how can you recommendations made to the|tell? Some of them will show you Ontario Public School Trusteela driver's licence that they bor- Association by a panel of Portirowed or lied to get. If they keep Arthur laymen. The above peo-/them out of pool halls why not|S! e ple were questioned about the bowling Shlexé? That is just g right. f the strap as a punitive throwback. However, you need NEV mania hate. a win Bd a of | discipline and if a curfew will Bay DISNEY, on of the dress for high school abla joe it -- OK. I don't think . 'y * could Be 3 h should The boys' apparel col have to use the { Pyined ro iv improved. He needs to be neat An attempt was| strap but I got it when I was in and tidy but I would not mind Pr school and I deserved it. {wearing a tie. It would elevate HAROLD MeNEIL, Director of|the prestige and look good and an for juveniles. also made to determine present practices. LEGISLATION SPECIFIC ! 2 In the Ontario Education Actiand Parole Officer of the Juve-~ there is no specific legislation| nile court: y dealing with strapping. Under| "The present curfew couldn't U K Labor the Child Welfare Act no child|possibly be enforced. The best ™ » 15 years of age or under is allow-| organizations that are doing so ed to be on the streets after 9 much to help us couldn't be over By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer p.m. unless he is accompanied|by nine 'o'clock. However, one at | by a parent or guardian. This is|10 p.m. and enforced with dis- not enforced in Oshawa. |cretion might be some help, G. L. ROBERTS, Principal of| «I think that uniforms are an OCVI: |excellent idea, they reduce prob-| 'There has never been a Strap lems and especially with the girls| used here since I came. If theyiyould be quite economical. have got this far and need a would have to study the whole service of Trenouth, 48 Bramley St. S., was held Wednesday afternoon at the Foundation announecd Thursda t n »°|R. Waldie of St. Simcoe Hall, Attendance Officer|have everybody dressed well." |terian Church |late William and Jane {who was born and 1 1 Mrs. Jarvis, daughter of the arrest of 15 men and a woman.|to the Sahara Desert to protest| late Walter Deacon and Mary|Agents grew beards and for 10 hristie, lived all her life inmonths visited in the bars and Marmora. She was prdeceased| apartments of numerous addicts. by her first husband, Floyd Love- less, who was killed overseas in| JET SERVICE FATIGUING the First World War WASHINGTON (AP) -- Trans She survived by a sister,|World Airlines stewardesses com- Miss Violet Deacon of Marmora, plained Thursday that service a daughter, Mrs. Harold Mumby aboard jet planes is so fatiguing (Marion) of Port Hope, three/it may be harming their health. grandchildren and one great- They said they will strike Nov. 8 grandchild, {for shorter hours at the same JOHN N. TRENOUTH {pay unless the airline takes ac- PORT HOPE -- The funeral ceptable action, John Norman ENCOURAGE OPERA ! NEW YORK (AP)--The Ford | | to| 1] | tests there. Michael Randle, 25, and Francis Hoyland, 29, said they will drive to El Hommoudia in the Sahara, where the tests are to take place, and should ar- rive before Jan. 1. SOCIAL GRACES ' COURSE OFFERED SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-- San Francisco State College plans to offer a course in the social graces called "put your right foot forward." Five faculty members will instruct students in etiquette, proper dress and how to write a letter, the school announced Wednesday. Lest anyone complain about frills or snap courses, the col- lege is not giving any credit for the course. Ross funeral chapel. The Rev. J.|an appropriation of $950,000 Paul's Presby- encourage the composition and conducted the production of native American opera. The goal is to produce 18 '€ new operas written by Americans Trenouth, during the next eight years. ived all his ife in Port Hope, died, Monday| DAMAGING TORNADO in hospital after two weeks" ill-] MCHENRY, Ill. (AP)--A tor- | ness. nado slammed into the south] edge of McHenry in Northeastern| service. Mr, Trenouth, the son of the He is survived by his widow, the former Hilda Brown, and by|[llinois in the midst of a severe WEATHER FORECAST awa. Mr. Trenouth had worked for many years as\a salesman for| Hayden Macdonald Ltd. He was a member of St. Paul's Presby-| strap they need more than that jqeq of strapping before giving and we are not equipped for that|an opinion." sort of thing. However, when it| - (the Port Arthur news report) CHARLES BOYLE, tool maker| says 'firm discipline' I am fully|at General Motors: | in favor of it and the students 'parents are the only ones appreciate it as long as they|who have the right to lay a hand know the score -- the quality oflon a child. The strap just builds the work and behavior expected up hatred. A clever teacher can of them. do a lot just talking to a kid. If "Penalties take the form of the kids are out at night then the COMING EVENTS | =o» ext, 1 BINGO pe i | lyear teaching high school: | *"It'is only vain people. who |answer these questions and they {usually get their picture in as well. Rather than say the strap {is the strongest deterrent to mod- |ern crime you might well say the ireverse. Although my personal experience is nil I would be scep- LONDON (CP) -- Conservative ascendancy in Britain's "sunshine poll" places a large question mark over the future of left-wing socialism in one of its last re- maining sanctuaries. Inevitablv, a fresh bout of re- thinking seems in store for Hugh Gaitskel's opposition Labor party. Long one of the big battalions in British politics, Labor finds it-! self losing ground to the govern. EDWARD BROADBENT, first|Ing Conservatives and threatened for the Methodist Church ro m the rear by a Liberal re- vival. Caught between these adverse currents, the party is sure to ask where it goes from there. The old argument between left and right, between gradualism and all-out socialism, seems likely to recur in an acute form With extreme left-wing parties tical about using the strap. How- in retreat in North America and |, in most European countries terian Church. A veterah of the first world war, he served with the 52nd Battery. REV. R. 0. JOLLIFFE | GUELPH Retired United | Church of Canada Missionary, | widely known for his fluency in Mandarin and many other| Chinese dialects, Rev. Richard! Orlando Jolliffe, died Thur:day at the Guelph General Hospital Dr. Jolliffee was a missionary and United Church in West 1946. He later the China from 1904 until also was stationed 'at Shanghai where he served the Christian Literature Society. He was one of the few foreigners to master the Chinese classic most of which he memoriz as all Chinese scholars did. Much of his missionary work as in connection with the Cana- Mostly Sunny, Cool Weekend TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- "|casts issued by the weather of-|ch fice at 11 a.m.: Synopsis: Cold air from the west started to move into South- ern Ontario this morning °tum- bling to the 40s or low 50s. Clearing skies tonight should maintain this downward trend so that ground frost is likely by morning in most of Southern On- tario. ; Regional forecasts valid until midnight Saturday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara, Windsor, Lon- don, Toronto, Hamilton: Cloudy cloudy with a few snowflurries anging to snow late in the day. | |{Cool. Winds southwest 15 to 20| {becoming light tonight and north-| |erly 15 by morning. | Haliburton: Cloudy with show- |ers or thundershowers today. A |few widely scattered showers to- night occasionally mixed with |snowflurries in the north, Partly {cloudy Saturday clearing in the {afternoon. Turning much cooler this evening. Winds light becom- ing southwest 20 this afternoon |and westerly 15 tonight. | Timmins - Kapuskasing, Kirk- {land Lake regions: Cloudy with UAW.A. HALL ever, it is the attitude behind it idian Publishing House at Cheng- Saturday, Oct. 10 {which is important. there may be majority support(t." 'which for a long time was 20 GAMES $10 A GAME | 'If the teacher is fair, kind, (within the party for Gaitskell's|ihe Jargest press in China. He {considerate it might possibly be moderate approach. Such a'trend| iq, contributed articles to Cana- 5 GAMES $25 {beneficial, The only positive good could be strengthened by the elec-| qian religious publications. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME {that might come out of requiring tion defeats of such robust .eft-| "pon ip Paisley, Dr. Jolliffe " JACKPOTS, ONF GAME $150 with sunny periods today and showers changing to scattered turning cooler. Clear and cool to- snowflurries this evening. A few night with ground frost by morn-|flurries and sunny intervals Sat- |ing. Saturday sunny and cool. urday. clearing by late afternoon. CITY AND DISTRICT FINE DRUNK $10 Walter Brian, Goodwood, was fined $10 and costs, for being drunk in a public place, when he appeared in Oshawa magistrate's court, Thursday. It was his first offence. JAIL DRIVER A man, who has been only three weeks in Oshawa, wag jail- ed for seven days by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Thursday, pleaded the planned French atomic bomb|guilty to drunk driving early|ajex Wiseman accepted a Thursday morning. Gerard Bor- deleau, 135 Celina St., asked fo: an early trial because he had no one to call to arrange bail. The magistrate impounded his car for three months and suspended his licence for six months. CYCLIST INJURED A cyclist, Rene B h " Tin, Central Juniors Beat Bowmanville BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Wiseman's Bowmanville TD Oshawa Central Collegiate Jun-|was the only scoring in the third iors whipped Bowmanville High|quarter, but about midway School Juniors 27-6 in the first through the last quarter, Keith league game of COSSA junior Johnson clicked for the Oshawa football competition for the two|squad. Once again, Calter was schools Thursday afternoon. | successful in getting the convert, The Oshawa squad seemed to/for a final score, 27-6 in favor take complete charge of thelof the Central Juniors. \ game, except for one brief mo- The Oshawa squad, in a pre- {ment in the third quarter, when|yioue exhibition game, had a: | Pass 96.12 victory over OCVI Juniors. {from quarterback Dave Werry onij¢ was the Bowmanville squad's the Bowmanville 20 - yard line int start this season. |and raced the length of the field Officials at the g to score the only Bowmanville icles a Wie game were touchdown. Doug Rigg, , referee and Dave Werry's attempt to run the|KElY, umpire. convert in for the extra two polis fouled on the five yard e. EXPRESS BUSES of 356 Division street receiv- was struck by a car in front of car was en Robinson, 19, of 498 Byron Court. ONE AMBULANCE CALL received one ambulance call dur- ing the past 24 hours. PREPARE FOR SKATING Compressors are Tunning 24 hours a day at the Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena. Manager Bill Smith reports that ice making will be- gin as soon as there is sufficient frost in the concrete floor. The flooding should be completed soon after Oct. 15 and a busy sched- ule of activities is planned. STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be closed today for construction: Church street, from King to Bond; Olive avenue, from Wilson road south to Central Park boule- vard south; Sherwood avenue, from Somerville to Chevrolet; Byng avenue, from Hortop street to Somerville street. When- ever possible these streets will be partially opened to permit movement of local traffic. Ex- treme weather conditions, such as heavy rainfall, may result in the closing of other streets. SUSPECTS MOTIVES NEW YORK (AP) -- Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller said Thurs- day night that the free world would be playing directly into Russia's hands by increasing trade now with the Communist bloc. In a speech to New York Board of Trade he accused Mos- cow of doing business on a "Tro- jan horse" basis. Winds west 20 to 30 today, dimin-| Turning much cooler this even- ishing to westerly 10 to 15 to-|/ing. Winds southeast 15 shifting night and Saturday. to west 20 with gusts by evéning Georgian Bay, Haliburton,jand becoming northwesterly 15 |a child to be accompanied by a VW ingers as Michael Foot, lan was a graduate in theology from parent is that the child can keep Mikardo and Mrs. Lena Jeger. victoria College, University of THANKSGIVING TURKEYS |an eye on some of the parent's| Canadian-born commentator DOOR PRIZES behavior. Since we are trying to Bb MeRouzie, Siseussing ihe aval Ri " .|€ ection on television, speculalex SHARE THE WEALTH Void the Jouest Syumon Segom-| thas Labor may eventually recast y 3 itself in the mould of the Demo- BINGO ye Steud Moki a it by €On-| 4 ratic party in the United States. At St. John's Hall, corner of Bloor and Simcoe. 20 games at $6 ond $8; five $40 jock- pots. | Another possibility is that the G. SLOAN, retired: {left-wingers of the party might "Yes definitely The = teacher|Press so hard they produce a ra | split. | has fo do the jes. she sa andi Meantime, in the wings a pow-| > erful union leader is waiting and JERRY RUTHERFORD, op- watching. He is the burningly | tician: {idealistic Frank Souss, Wii} " ' : heads the giant Transport and] nel Son, tink the rap dos General Workers Union, | de b bit of a Xero with! Cousins has defied Gaitskell| it made be a ony land Bevan on some great polit-| the boys and it didn't hurt. Itijo;) issues. He had demanded used to be sort of a game toiy} at 1ahor should work for a Brit- Jove the ioaches' unt) She sol ish renunciation of the Shon . ere inite- land the right to make it. ly should be uniforms. Some of COULD BE LEADER these girls must spend a small] Cousins is outside formal party) | politics. But presumably if called} upon to do so he could enter Par-| liament and play a leader's role. | Asked Thursday night if he felt] that Labor's answer lies in more or less socialism, Cousins re- plied: "It must be more socialism when you realize that the people of Britain have not been able to| distinguish between us and the Liberals." | | The 61-year-old Aneurin Bevan undoubtedly will be pressed by| his left-wing friends to revert to] his old role of rebel, and his de-| cision could be the vital one in| 2360 BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY OCTOBER 10, 8 P.M. 236b We Are Celebrating Our 3rd ANNIVERSARY You Are Invited To OPEN HOUSE Wed. Oct. 21--2 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. TEA DOOR PRIZES Oshawa School of Hairdressing 16A Ontario Street Operated Under Government Licence. Toronto in 1904. He had been liv- ing in Rockwood since his return from China and retirement years ago: He leaves his wife; two sons, Charles D., of Pickering, and William - E. Jolliffe of Rockwood; free Jatiiers SPT, Douglas uskasing; cloudy with scattered James Cows ol ER > showers changing to snowflurries ames Cowan of Toronto; and this aftern Saturday most] Mary Jolliffe of Stratford: and]. > 8I€rnoon. 5a y mosty a brother, Rev. Charles Jolliffe,| retired after 30 years of mission-|Poration Store, 115 Simcoe street ary work in China and now living South. in Rockwood. | Mr. Smith, who underwent an {operation recently, had suffered EARL A. SMITH from a heart condition. He was The death occurred suddenly in his 45th year. at his home, 48 Central Park The remains are at the McIn- boulevard south, Oshawa, thisitosh Funeral Home. Funeral morning of Earl A. Smith, man- arrangements have not heen com- ager of the Canadian Tire Cor-|pleted. North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy to- 13 day with a few light showers or YIsnowflurries, Saturdav cloudy, becoming mostly sunny by after- noon. Cooler, Winds westerly 20 to 30 today. West 15 Saturday. Kirkland Lake, Timmins-Kap- |Saturday. Forecast Temperatures | Low tonight High Saturday Windsor A St. Thomas . | London {Wingham . | Toronto Yuu Trenton ...... St. Catharines Hamilton Muskoka ... Killaloe .. |Earlton .. {Sudbury .. {North Bay .. | Kapuskasing PROPERTIES FOR SALE or EXCHANGE 1 HOUSE -- s 12,500 brick veneer, 2 years old . . 1 HOUSE -- without basement, 2 years old LOW DOWN PAYMENT Located on Dean Street Will consider exchange for building lots or acreage. PHONE RA 5-3539 | White River .. REBRRLEEEESE5/88 Ed RR AR AR AA HAR {Moosonee .......... JOHN H. TAYLOR CHIROPRACTOR Announces The Opening of his Office For General Chiropractic at 337 KING ST. W. NEAR GRENFELL ST. OSHAWA For Appointment Telephone RA 8-0832 § "PLANT A HEDGE + CHINESE ELM + EASY_FASTEST GROWING 9-inch size 100 for $4.95; 12-inch size, 100 for $7.95; 18-inch size, 100 for $12.98; 2 ft. size, 25 for] $5.95; or $22.95 per FREE ° Telephone ~~ BOWMANVILLE pAY or NIGHT the months ahead. i | : NE RED SPIREA SHRUB (2 FT.) FOR EARLY ORDERS ALSO CANADA'S FINEST COLORED GARDEN 'GUIDE. BROOKDALE-KINGSWAY NURSERIES -- ORDER NOW" HARDY PRIVET TAMURENSE" Variety -- the only hardy kind, medium growth, 12. inch size, 100 for $15.95; 18-inch size, 25 for $6.48, or $21.98 per 100. between 8 and 5:30 p.m. 3 + Toronto EM 4-5788 Bowmanville MA 3-3343 ed minor head injuries when he his home Thursday afternoon. ne én by David "ho The Oshawa Fire Department ed M. Nicholishen scored the first Oshawa touchdown early in the first quarter on a pass from Osh- awa quarterback, Don Calder, direct to NEW WOODBINE RACES ys & Th iving Day Oct. 3rd to Nov. 14th LEAVE OSHAWA 11:30 A.M. Daylight Time Return 2 65 A Includes 1] Fare dmission LEAVE WHITBY 11:40 A.M. Daylight Time Return 2 40 a dludes 1 Fare dmission RETURN AFTER LAST RACE Tickets and Information ot OSHAWA-- BUS TERMINAL 18 PRINCE STREET RA 3-2241 WHITBY -- HARRY DONALD LTD. $00 DUNDAS ST. E, MO 8.3675 played an outstanding game| of football. Calder's attempt to get the convert for the extra point on this first touchdown fail- «© a M John Lindsay carried the ball over the Bowmanville goal line to score the second Central touch- down in the first quarter. This time the convert attempt clicked. Wes Misaiszek ran the ball across to score the third Oshawa TD midway through the second quar- ter. Calder's kick for the convert counted. The score at the end of the first half was Oshawa 20, Bowmanville 0. THROWING RICE ROMAN CUSTOM Throwing rice and confetti at newlysmarried couples started In old Rome. Wed- ding guests threw copper coins at the couples with the hope of insuring for them an abundant married life. You're throwing away good money, if you don't sell the extra or usable things around your house that other people need. Pick up this extra cash fast with an Oshawa Times Classified Ad! For results, dial RA 3-3492 now. A WORLD 38 of RESEARCH... {4d The world's brilliant research scientists work constantly in the world's finest laboratories seeking the answers to unsolved diseases-- searching for even more "miraculous" drugs fo prevent or cure illness . . , to relieve pain ... to add still more vigorous years to the life span. © The American pharmaceutical indus try will invest $190 MILLION this year alone in such research--and it is worth every penny of it. The results of the research may soon be contained in a little capsule--costing only a few cents, but a priceless restorative of health. : ..IN ONE \ "LITTLE" CAPSULE! SNGAS "COMPOUNDING YOUR PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION IS OUR PROFESSION" ry & Lovell OSHAWA--BOWMANVILLE--WHITBY "We Send Medicines To Europe Postage Free' N