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

Homemaker Service Is Growing Fast Citizens of Oshawa are becom- ing more and more conscious of the value of Red Cross Home- maker Service as evidenced in the April report of the Supervisor, Mrs. N, Hinds. Six additional homemakers have recently been added to the staff to take care of increased demand for this ser- vice, These women were care- fully selected from a waiting list of applicants. Homemakers, Mrs. V, Lowry, Mrs. A. Knox and Mrs, M, Me- Lean are this week attending a special course in homemaking at Macdonald College, Guelph, sponsored by Ontario Division of Red Cross. At the conclusion of this course there will be a recep- tion for visiting guests and Osh- awa will be represented by Mrs, N. Hinds and Mrs. R. Perry. Mrs. Hinds and Mrs. Perry will also attend the Ontario Wel- fare Council Conference at Hart House, Toronto, May 18, Chairman, Mrs. John Burns, announced the appointment of| dibs iis members of the Sweet i lines elected their executive | bara Fear, recording secretary; SWEET ADELINES ELECTED 1960-61 EXECUTIVE the | for the ensuing year. The new Mike Pilatzke, vice-president; | president; Doris Wilson, trea. At a recent meeting corr Miss Nancy Mallon as director of ' {Homemaker Services for the Ontario Hospital, Whitby; and psovince of Ontario, succeeding George Pearce, OCVI teacher |Mrs, N. Thompson, Miss Mellon | was formerly Director of Welfare, | Ontario Division, Toronlo. The Oshawa Red Cross Home- maker Committee is comprised of | | representatives from the various |Oshawa agencies and Mr, John | were held to allow students to | hear more variety. Shown above are four of the speakers | son, an architect; Elaine | , discussing their material, From Kingsmill, from the occupation- in charge of the program. left are: Constable W. 8. Hil- | al thersny department of the --0Oshawa Times Photo liard from thé Whitby Detach. | Speakers representing 31 dif- ment of the OPP; D, K, Jack- ferent' occupations Wednesday discussed their vocations with DCVI students to mark "Career Day". Two separate sess.ons [represent the Oshawa Welfare | Department, Monthly meetings Plan Livestock : | _ Judging Event + I | Noa "0! | OBITUARIES | MARTIN JASKOT Funeral services Jaskot, 25 Quebec street, { [died at the Oshawa General Hos-| (Staff) May 24, 7.30 p.m. -- Durham farmers 4-H Sheep Club meeting. Place to | be announced. a : ; | BOWMANVILLE Durham county junior will take part in the county live- stock judging competition Satur-| day at Lloyd Ayre's farm near Bowmanville, An interested spec-| tator will be Sandra Fraser, Scot tish junior farmer, at present g somewhere in Durham or humberland counties t is understood that she may be in Blackstock later. Tonig the tractor mainten- ance club will meet in the agri- cultural offices at Bowmanville with Ralph Gregg, of the Agricul tural Engineering division May 26, 2.00 p.m, -- Bowman- ville Women's Institute, Guest speaker, A. 0. Dalrymple, agri-| cultural representative. Subject ~Home Safety. May 26, 7.30 p.m. -- Millbrook 4-H Calf Club final meeting. Farm of Milton Cornish, Millbrook , May 27, 8.00 am, Quinte a | District Livestock Judging Com- petition, Napanee, | May 30, 11.00 a.m. -- Dairy Cat- tle Field Day, War Memorial s|Hall, 0.A.C., Guelph. Speaker -- Dr. W. E. Petersen, University of Minnesota May 30, Friday, June 3 -- An- nual conference, Agricultural Re- presentative Service, Ontario Ag- ricultural College, Guelph. June 2, 8.00 p.m, -- Directors meeting. Durham Federation of Agriculture at the home of Mr ay 15 Miss Tyldene --|and Mrs. Harvey Malcolm, Yel- |Jaskot, also of Poland. | International Secrétary of Na-|verton. | bes at 9 he on Saturday, May 14, am, The deceased had # | April The son of the late Mr. and bo |mer Emilia Klimaszewska, in To-| [Oshawa for 18 years. for | An employee of General Motors ha are Other events in the calendar the remainder of the month lows y 14 Livestock Registration Lloyd Ayre, |if St |Church. [trian and Polish armies 8.30 am Durham He served in the Aus-| Judging Com at the Bowman- sister, Mrs, Frances Vilk of {land and one Discrimination 'Charge Made [Council wants | Naylor was recently appointed to| Township School Board prose- cuted for turning down a Jamai- Hardy, director of the Citizene can school teacher's job applica-| Research Institute of Canada, tion, | gro." Ade. | executive, from left, are: Bar- | Norma Senec 0, Phi] surer oaing meat Expert Says Township 'Needs Official Plan flow until it can be controlled in the township. That has now and balanced, | been rescinded and 45 people who To do this it is necessary to|paid the fee want their money adopt an official plan, | back, Once an official plan has been| "I for one, am not going to pay put into operation it may be my taxes until I get it back," The Oshawa and District Labor the Darlingion Eric HAMPTON (Staff) "because she was a ne- and secretary of the Ontario [Municipal Association, Wednes- Dobbs, RR 8, Bow: day night urged citizens of Dar- Eugene manville, Local 1500, said "a school board] trustee told the South Darlington board in fending off overdevelop- Monday ment in the township. He ad- | vised Darlingfon that until it can provide facilities for fringe en- croachment, it should invite Osh- awa to extend its boundaries. Mr, Hardy was speaking at a public meeting called by council 1/to explain to citizens the prob- [lems of operating a municipality. {School Association, for Martin night, he turned the girl down, | f odnesd May 11 will | people would [pital, Weanssday, a | Mr, Dobbs s been the name of the trustee or the| seriously ill since the first of teacher ey : | Herbert Mrs. Frank Jaskot, he was born|was the trustee that interviewed Nov. 12, 1899, in Poland, He was|ihe girl and told the school asso- | [married Jan, 27, 1934, to the for-|ciation about her. '""Her application has not been |ronto, and has been a resident of |lurned down. It is still open," |said. "She is from Toronto and heen 61 per cent from 1945 to |for 17 years, he was a member jiving accommodation near the Hedwig"s Polish Catholic school," he added brother, Joseph|the Fair Employment Practices of Ontario, has been vio-|necessary. It is needed by the Act township to fend off urban over- The body is at the Armstrong ated. a with cause he didn't know how the| receive her." aid he didn't know | Mackie, a school ard member, said, later, he| | * he s not yet been able to obtain|1958, He is survived by his wife: a hor to interview the girl and take services Po-|gnecific action if it is found that|dwellers. For this steelworker from |lington |increased 52 per cent. {townships and so-called improve- ment areas increase has council and | He said a recent Royal Com- | mission reported the population {of all urban municipalities has In the this | 'This means the urban popula: tion is spilling out into the rural The Labor Council decided to|areas and burdneing rural dwell- lask the Ontario Federation of La-|ers with high taxes to pay a urban required for reason planning township to co-operate the planning amended to meet any contingen- cy, Mr. Hardy said. He said the planning board has a continuing job in a township, and works in close liaison with council, Unfortunately, he said, council is elected for a one-year term which is too short a term, The planning board, and a com- mittee of adjustment are appoint- ed for three years, INVITE ANNEXATION Council, the planning board and the residents of Darlington should work together in guard-| ing against overdevelopment in the township un!il the township is| prepared to accommodate the overflow, he added | In the discussion period which| followed, Mr. Hardy answering a| question "Do we have any right to keep people from moving out| from areas which are con- gested?" said if the township is is to extend its boundaries. Bert Budal of Darlington Rate- {Funeral Home. High requiem| |mass will be sung by Rev. Felix| Kwiatkoski on Saturday, May| |14, at 9 a.m, Interment will be in tional Federation of Young Farm-| ers Clubs for England and Wales. Guest of Mr. and Mrs 8.15 p.m. -- Durham 4-H Trac- tor Maintenance Club Meeting, Ontario Department of Agricul- CAPSULE NEWS Bev Gray, Port Hope and Dur- ham Junior Farmers May 16, 8.00 p.m Maple C e Women's Institute, Guest § ker -- A, 0. Dalrymple, Agri-| cultural Represent Durham County. May 17, ture, Bowmanville, June 4, 1.00 p.m. -- Millbrook 4-H Calf Club Achievement Day, Millbrook Fair Grounds. oy 6, 830 p.m. -- Durham St. Gregory's Cemetery, FUNERAL OF MRS. R. NEWTON JOHNS The funeral service for Mrs R. Newton Johns, 86 Brock street east, who died at the Marnwood Nursing Home, Bowmanville, last i HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN Hospital Building Fund. 8. E, cident Council meeting. BANK AIDS 10.00 a.m. -- District) Home of Milford White, Camp-| Gordon Miles, manager of the payers' Association, referred to the official plan of Metro Toronto by Murray Jones to the Metro board of control, "Why did Mayor Nathan Phil lips tell Mr, Jones that the metro |ing not equipped for urbanization it should invite the city in question| planning commission presented| she threatened, INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT In addition to Mr. Hardy, A. H. LeMasurier, consultant with the trades and industry branch of the department of planning and development urged, township offi cials to set up an industrial de- velopment program. He said if an industrial develop- ment program is set up in the township, his department will give all possible assistance upon request, The four basic steps In arrang- this program are organ- ization, which means setting up an industrial commission or com- mittee, survey, what are the as- sets and liabilities in the fown- ship, analyze, these assets and liabilities learned from the sur- vey, and fourth, promote, p Other speakers included towne ship clerk Walter E. Rundle who disclosed statistics pertinent to the township's financial position and projected expenditures "for the future, Township assessor W, L. (Bill) Lycett sh d charts explaini the assessment in Darlington. He sald residential and agricultural assessment is away up, while in. dustrial and commercial assess- {ments are down, United Counties assessor Gar board of planning commissionersinet Shields explained equalizae 'Is not going to cram that official | tion of the asséssment as it af- plan down our throats'? Isn't this|fects the municipalities. the same thing -this council is| Reeve Garnet B. Rickard said frying to do around here?" help meeting was something new in Arson Charge bellcroft, King - Simcoe Branch of the June 8 -- Millbrook Fair, ~ Till-/ Toronto-Dominion Bank, makes brook Fair Grounds. out a cheque as partial payment - of a $5000 contribution by the | bank to the Oshawa General | Rainy Friday, Local 222 Rejects Report Of Probe agricultural representative's meet Lovell, campaign treasurer, (Monday, was held solls fer- tilizers. WEATHER FORECAST pared. Wednesday, May 11, ~Oshawa Times Photo Cemetery Mausoleum, The pallbearers were Byro Lovell and Charles Wallace, FRANK FOSTER WELCH at the Me- watches the cheque being pre- |Intosh Funeral Home at 2 pm, Rev. John K, Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, conducted the services. Entomb-|g, ment was in the Oshawa Union| nareh 17 at the Toronto suburb two-cent Increase this May. The Worden, Sidney Worden, Colling-|raigned as a material witness wood Daniels, Eric Pym, Stanley after the arson charge was with- Withdrawn COOKSVILLE (CP) -- Arsonday that it will close Monday un- , charges against one of three men |less its employees accept a wage j charged 60,000 Gill transport depot fire retroactive to last May with a of Malton were withdrawn Wed- union, which asked for 15 cents Dinesday. Paul Knoll, 26, was ar- an hour, had previously rejected |the hotel's offer, asked, in connection with a increase offer of one cent an hour (to make for the township, and hoped it will Mr, Hardy sald he could not/become an annual affair, omment on the Metro plan, but DUCK MIGRATIONS e felt Mr, Jones has no apology bringing out the| Targest of the great migration plan. He is only doing the job he|poutes for ducks and geese, the was appointed to do. Mississippi Flyway extends 8,000 Another ratepayer, Mrs. Rob- miles from the Mississippi delta ert Jarvie, told the panel a $400/to the mouth of the Mackenzie land separation tax was imposed'River, drawn, He had been charged 7,000 LOGS ADRIFT along with Willlam Westaway, | MUNISING, Mich. (AP)--Some Funeral services for Fran Foster Welch, 1507 Simcoe street north, who died at Maberly on | Tuesday, May 10, will be held . Continued Cool A vote by members of Local local, said he would make no TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- North Bay: Cloudy with occa-222, United Auto Workers, at well| statement, He said: "No one was casts issued hy the weather office|sional rain ending Friday after- attended membership meetings,|authorized to make any statement at 11 a.m. EDT today: noon. Little change in tempera- Wednesday night and this morn- ahout these meetings." Synopsis: The storm centre/ture. Winds northeast 20. ing, rejected a report by an in-| Paul Siren, recently fired as from the which has plagued Southern On-| Kirkland Lake region, Sudbury: {ternational union committee in-|Toronto area director of the Home, Friday, tario with raid since last Satur- Sunny today. Clouding over to-|vestigation, Clifford Pilkey, past|UAW, said; at the meeting, he!P'™: day has now weakened to the|night with a few periods of rain. president of the local, said today. will appeal a decision by the in- The deceased was born March point that this morning there Friday cloudy with a few periods| The committee had investigat- ternational executive, to bar him 4, 1908, at Myrtle. He was mar- were only one or two places re-lof rain in the morning. Little/ed ch s that union officers/from holding office in the union, |ried April 17, 1935, in Saskatoon, porting showers. But a new storm|change in temperature. Winds|d scussed policy with communist| He teld the members he wasn't|to the former Florence Milne, in the Carolinas bears all signs northeast 20 to 25. cfficials during the 1955-56 strike appealing his discharge, but his| A resident of Oshawa for a of advancing northwards and rain Timmins-Kapuskasing regions: |against General Motors of Can-|r.ghts as a union member, He number of years, he operated should move into most of South-| Najnly sunny with little change in ada | said he had until June 2 to launch the Oshawa Crane service, and May h a 35, and Edward Charles Gregory, ki30, Armstrong Funeral Kim Novak, described as 13, at 3|sick girl," is in hospital for treat- ment of a possible liver ailment, | Novak, 27, has been ill for about | CLOSE RATHER THAN PAY sor's largest hotels, the Prince Edward, told employees Wednes- 7,000 pulp logs are floating loose in Lake Superior, The tugboat Abitibi was towing a log boom 4 when it came apart off the Michi- Actress | oan shore Friday. The accident a Very hocame known here Wednesday when the Abitibi, owned by the Abitibi Power and Paper Co. of | White River, Ont., docked here. RELAX REGULATIONS PRETORIA, South Africa WINDSOR (CP)--One of Wind-|(Reuters) -- The state of emer- gency was lifted in 20 rural dis- tricts of South Africa Wednesday. Employment Opportunities in the Federal Civil Service of Canada CHIEF, MENTAL HEALTH DIVISION (with license to practise medicine in a province of Canada, and certification in Psy- chiatry by the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada or other acceptable authority), National Health and Weitare, Ottawa, $14,000 per annum. Competition 60- 14, KIM NOVAK ILL NEW YORK (AP) er studio said Wednesday, Miss month, PROFESSOR OF THEORETICAL PHYSICS (with Doctor's de. gree with specialization in Mathematics or Theoretical ern Ontario tonight and Friday. temperature today and Friday . ha |his appeal was a member of the Oshawa "WITCH HUNT" | Physics, or Master's degree plus extensive teaching ex The effects of the storm are not winds light. : George Burt, Canadian direc-| Chamber of Commerce, d to penetrate into North- Forecast Temperatures Mr. Pilkey described the report! tor UAW and Emil Mazey, inter-| Surviving are his wife; one i io. The Sunhy Jeather Low 'tonight High Thursday jer 2 his atetment o g oct wa rational secretary-treasurer, who |daughter, Miss Jean Welch; and 12h Frias UF windsor oH 40 55 {Wyre un e sald the Wed-| headed the investigating commit-|three sons, Donald, James, and 1gh a THOMAS sss os 40 nesday night meetir oted to re- tee, were invited to the meetings Stanley, all of Oshawa. don 40 ject the report, with a good mar-/ py did not attend. Both sent| Funeral service will be con. Wingham 38 gin. "At the morning meeting it oJograms saying they had other ducted by Rev. James S. Pierce Lake Erie, Lake Huron regions, Toronto ... <4 i rejected unanimously," hel commitments. of the Oshawa Pentecostal Windsor, London: Cloudy today Trenton Li40 $3. . | The second meeting, held for Church. Interment will be in | Malcolm Smith, president of the momhers on the night shift, did Mount Lawn Cemetery, and Friday with a few periods of St. Catharines 25 40 rain occurring mainly tonight and yyamiiton A not finish until 5 a.m. today. iy morning. Little*change in nr ckoka 28 | . Russell McNell, secretary-trea- FUNERAL OF ' ills : | Girl Suffers surer, Local 222, said he felt the ALFRED JOHN SMITH 'Face Cuts In Accident temr re. Winds light today Killaloe 3 investigation was a mistake.| Funeral services were held One girl was injured in a total a north 15 Friday Earlton Lake Ontario, Niagara, South-|Sudbury "It's not bringing the two union Wednesday, May 11, at 11 a.m. ern Georgian Bay, Haliburton re- North Bay groups any closer together, but|at the Armstrong Funeral Home, 7 dividing them farther apart. They | for Alfred John Smith, who died of five accidents in Oshawa Wed nesday. Christine Hooper, 13, of |488 Beurling avenue, was treat- throu [St Regional forecasts valid until Lon midnight Friday vas i sa The services were conducted {by Rev. 8. C. H. Atkinson. Inter- |ment was Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. I Pallbearers were Monty Proc. |tor, Morris Hoag, Frank Hoag and John Cameron. Sale Friday coats wear, 50 cents at 1 o'c CRA Hall, 100 Gibb Street. Ages 9 to 12 years, 2 cents a week. For inform Friday. seaports, extends inlafd for 20 NO IDENTIFICATION Saturday, May. M, pm. Luneh | King street west, at Rosehill/the. Woman who was killed in The driver of the car involved ures to curb the enormous illicit | $1.00 each. Table of children's Cars driven by Roger F. Hay- few clues to work on. The con- ation call Brooklin, OLiver 5.4871 6 jackpots at $40 Minor damage was caused| STREETS CLOSED fons, Toronto, Hamilton: Cloudy|Kapuskasing . ot FRIrvIOw Dato ray today and Friday. Rain begin g - should be organized into one|? irview odge, hitby, on this evening and ending Fr SPACIOUS HARBOR group with a good strong bargain- Monday, May 8, in. his 8rd on Little hange in tem-| The harbor at Sydney, Aus- ing position." year re. Winds light today north tralia, one of the world's great Northern Georgian Bay region, miles CITY AND COMING EVENTS ed at the Oshawa General Hos- | vital for bruises and cuts § RUMMAGE Harmony United] pla and arm after i Bi Sor| The Ontario Provincial Police COMBINE AGAINST DRUGS i : cd na] BINGO [struck while attempting to cross|lave not. identified the body off GENEVA (AP) -. The United EUCHRE Fernhill Park Clubhouse on a' Arab Republic agreed Wednesday i 3 traffic accident at Maberly, Ont,,|to get together with Israel on ' 50 cel T: hE y ever o ' : , gh AT THE AVALON (boulevard, Wednesday evening lon Tuesday. The Oshawa Times neutral ground to discuss meas- Street United Church, F' v, May 13. a Soe + |contacted the provincial police at ¢ eel trent Unite ure riday, May 13. | THURSDAY, MAY 12 pas John Trivett, RR 1, Brook Perth this morning. The police narcotics traffic. in the Middle CLEARING womens' dresses and 8 PM. : |spokesman said that they had East. shirts, blouses, etc. 10 cents to Eastview Park ward, 150 Annis street and David stable conducting the investiga- No i " Rnai , 4 arti 3 orthminst r Church, Friday Neighbourhood Associction [Speirs oi Yimy avenue, col | tion could not be contacted until MODERN MEDICINE | ide ednesday evening on the'{ute this 'afternoon. | Accordi i - 20 reg. gomes ot $6 ond $10 Cromwell cut-off of Highway 401. ening to 3 Pajis paysh | ) f ud read more than 630 scienti- Also share. the. wealth Wednesday morning when a car| : The following streets wil be fic articles every day just to NIGHT OF CARDS a dS _|and a laundry truck were involv- closed for construction today: "keep up" with current {ed in a collision on Conant street.| Wilson road south, closed fromf oan Jiaratiret EUCHRE AND DESSERT TEA The drivers involved were John Olive avenue to Shakespeare av- You can keep up with the BRIDGE | busiest marketplace in the " . world merely by checking FRIDAY, MAY 13th AND BAZAAR | the Oshawa Times Classified each day. To place an ad just dial RA 3-3492 to start action. J. Gannon. 105 Colborne street/enue. Whenever possible, these east and William I. Vankulk, 748/streets will be partially opened Gifford street : to permit movement of local traf- A rear-end collision at the cor-/fic. ner of Simcoe street north and| [Bocstany road west resulted in| ST. MARK'S CHURCH Stevenson's Rd N at Beurlir Refreshments and prize AUTO STOLEN Another car was stolen in Oshawa Wednesday night or ear-| ly today from the GM South| -- Guest Speaker: Lillian Foster Fashion Editor of Toronto Telegram Wednesday, May 25th Ave minor damage to cars driven by| Hazel Jewell, Cannington, Murray D. Reid, and 49 Harris av- perience), Royal Military College, Kingston, Ont. Up to $11,000, Competition 60-2009, (Other teaching positions in the Department of Mathematics at the Associate and Assistant Professor levels at both Royal Military College and Canadian Services College, Royal Roads, Esquimalt, B.C., may also be filled from this competition). ECONOMISTS (three to conduct or assist in conductnig studies involving problems of integration and co-ordination in seve eral fields; one a Mineral Economist, one an Energy Re sources Economist), Northern Affairs and National Re- sources, Ottawa. Up to $9,420, Competition 60-525. SENIOR ARCHITECTS (professional, with extensive experience in Canada, in all phases of planning, design and construce tion of institutional, commercial or public buildings), Publig . Works, Ottawa. Up to $9,420. Competition 60-1003. METAL PHYSICISTS (with university graduation in physical metallurgy or physics, for carrying out fundamental investis gations in metal physics), Mines and Technical Surveys. Ottawa. Up to $9,420. Competition 60-1508. PETROLEUM GEOLOGISTS (with Ph.D. degree, and a number of years of relevant experience), Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa, ond various centres. $8,340-$9,420, Competition 60-1901, ORGANIC RESEARCH CHEMIST -- WOOD (with Ph.D. or M.Sc, degree and relevant experience), Northern Affairs and National Rescurces, Vancouver, B.C, $6,360-$7,320, Competition 60-2151, ENGINEERS -- FIRE PREVENTION CONSULTANTS (to ad. vise Departmental Engineers and Architects on fire pre« vention equipment and requirements of relevant Codes and By-Laws concerning Federal properties), Public Works, Ot tawa. $6,360-$7,320. Competition 60-1351. NURSING CONSULTANT (HOSPITAL INSURANCE) (regis. tered nurse, with additional credits for graduation in nursing * from a recognized university; a number of years of respons sible relevant experience), National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $6,210-$6,660. Competition 60-811, NORTHERN SERVICE OFFICERS (with some knowledge of the . Canadian Arctic and its people, and experience related to economic or social development in the North), Northern Affairs and National Resources, various centres. $5,370+ $5,970 plus isolation allowance. Competition 60-471, Ld LECTURER IN PHYSICS (with honours degree in Physics or Engineering Physics, to lecture, take charge of laboratory courses and conduct research in Physics), Royal Military Sllege, Kingston, Ont, 'Up to $5,880. Competition 60- ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMEN (with high school education and at least six years' experience in an Architectural Draft. . ing Office), Government Departments, Ottawa. $4,620- $5,220. Competition 60-2351. ' ARCHIVISTS (university graduates, with a good knowledge of Canadion and related North American and European his- 36 SIMCOE ST. N_ ® OSHAWA PRESSWOOD'S SWEET PICKLED 2V4 - 3% AV. COTTAGE ROLLS .- 45° SHOULDER BRISKET PT. OUTER RIB + 99° POT ROASTS 92° RIB END FRESH CUT 45° PORK CHOPS 39° GOLDEN VALLEY RINDLESS 2/19° SAUSAGES GREEN TENDER CELERY FRESH IMPORTED LARGE SIZE LETTUCE ™ NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6,312, $20 Moy be doubled or tripled | $150 JACKPOT INCLUDED| Door Prize $15 | enue, Oshawa. Erheafried Dally, 124 Crescent, and - William J. Monagle, 21 Delma Drive, were | [the drivers of two cars involved| THREE AMBULANCE CALLS | [in a collision at the corner of The ambulances of the Oshawa | {Ritson road south and FEulalie Fire Department answered three | |avenue Wednesday evening. lcalls during the past 24 hours. plant. It is a late model, blue JOHN A. OVENS Tyler Pontiac with licence A34220 own. Optometrist Mec. ©d by Eelke Rypsira, 84 Elgin St., Bowmanville HARE OPTICAL 8 BOND ST, EAST, RA 3.481) 1:30 p.m Women's Association of NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH -- 8 Try the new Desserts Tickets BACON" 2/29° 2/3I° tory; a reading knowledge of French desirable), Publie Archives, Ottawa. $4,200-$5,640. Competition 60-816. For details write to CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION, OTTAWA quoting appropriate competition number as indicated in each case. FRESH DAILY--SLICED BREAD CINDERELLA 24.0Z. FRENCH STICK 16-0Z.