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Avda J30: Te AR NBs A NR eek aa me ae he ee Le NEW HIGHWAY HAS MANY SCENIC STRETCHES With the opening today of the new section of Highway 401, between Port Hope and Brighton, the travel time to many Eastern Ontario centres will be reduced due to the elimination of the winding Highway 2 between Cobourg | and Brighton. The 28-mile stretch of highway passes through the hills of Northum- berland County offering many scenic vistas to please the eye. This scene shows the | new road near the Wooler | interchange district. --Ontario Dept. of Hwys. Photo in the Brighton Public Relations Vital To Success Of Hospital By PHILIP SIMPSON AJAX (Staff) -- Every insti- tution functions to a great de- gree on its public relations: It is public opinion that determines the good name of such institu- tions as the Ajax and Picker ing General Hospital. The hospital's emergency area is the main centre of criticism where the Ajax and Pickering community judge hospital serv- ice. Such questions as "How were you received?" '"Was the serv- ice pleasant, efficient and with- out delay?" and many other re- lated questions directed to dis- charged patients, determine the community's attitude towards its hospital. Unfortunately the physical set- up in the emergency area is poor, but fortunately the hospi- tal has served the community's needs over the past eight-year period. The emergency area is lo- cated at the rear of the hospital building and it is difficult to find the very small waiting room, which does not adequate- ly meet the needs. Because of lack of space the waiting area doubles as a stretcher storage area, quires special consideration, re- assurance, moral support and the presence of a friend indeed. Usually the emergency area nurse is that friend. Last year over 1800 patients received treatment in the emer- gency room and it is to be sure that this number will greatly increase this year. There is some confusion re- garding the term emergency. In plain language the purpose of the emergency area is to meet the emergencies of the commun. ity. However the area is often con- fronted with many problems that should be attended by the family physician in his office. Therefore, due to its crowded physical set-up, the emergency area is having problems dealing with its number of actual emer- gency situations. In the past the area has treat- ed such "emergencies" as ear- ache, sinus conditions, severe colds, ingrown toe nails, aching joints, boils, loss of appetite, poor vision and other similar complaints which should be treated or discussed with tie family physician in his office. Closely linked, both geogra- phically and medically, with the emergency area is the Central ON-CALL SYSTEM Supply Room, The CSR must Functioning on an on-call sys- tem, the local doctors provide pulsate in accordance to the hos- the emergency medical service. This has many problems. First- ly, the doctor on call may be making a house call at the time he is needed in an emergency, resulting in""aitime delay. Sec- ondly, the emergency need may eccur during his office hours or while he is in the hospital oper- ating room. Finally, at many times the emergency area is ex- pected to provide service in the home The hospital's responsi- iblity for illness cannot be ex- tended beyond the hospital pro- per. However, the hospital does try to pass on these necds to the family physician or the doc-| tor on call. To most of us emergency means without plan but the staff in the emergency area are ready and prepared to meet any emergency that may arrive at| its door. | The professional nursing staff have a thorough orientation to the emergency area and each day one nurse is assigned to this department. In the morn- ing her first duty is to prepare the area, check her supplies of sterile goods and medical equip- pital demand. All hospital areas are depen- dent upon the efficient function of this vital sterile supply and processing unit. Sterile goods and equipment must be processed here to meet the needs of the operating room, the emergency area, OBS and quirements. Mrs. M. Kimmel, a graduate nurse, together with a certified nursing assistant and a nurse's aide, effectively manage to meet the requirements of this busy and overcrowded unit each day. Hampered by a lack of space to store goods in advance, these nurses must have the maximum foresight into the hospital activ- ity and, by careful planning, to 573 Visits Are Made By Nurses ment and inform the Central Supply Room of any special needs that she may anticipale during the day. open 24 emergency need arises. In time of accident the emer-| gency area treatment as COBOURG -- Two hundred and thirty-five cases of com- Imunicable diseases were report-| The emergency area remainsjed' in the United Counties in| hours per day to render June. Ninety-six of these were 10, the chickenpox, 75 red measles and|11. {49 German measles. No new cases of tuberculosis functions as a treat-\wer reported but public health| / ment centre for minor injuries nurses made 50 home visits and | Princess, the general hospital ward re-| |be ready to meet the need as it arises. | All sterile goods are auto-| claved, ie., processed by steam| at 256 degrees F. for 20 min- NEW BALL FOR ALLEY BOWLERS A Chicago bowling fan has come up with a new twist in bowling balls: a handle grip replaces the traditional three - finger hole grip. His "Natural Grip Ball" has a retractable four-inch poly- carbon handle, and comes in utes in this area, for the entire hospital for cleanliness, inspec-| tion, replacement and sterile| processing. | Each morning the CRS staff| (restack the sterile storage areas| in OBS, emergency. medical and! storage wards. Demands over this quota must be satisfied by the staff regardless of time of| day. If they are not, then de-| lays occur. | It is the excellent work in this arca that plays the main part| in preventing cross infcction, in- fected surgical areas and oper- ating room infections. By use of test cards inserted into each unit of sterile sented processed, central supply con- | trols the basic principle of ster- ile technique within the hospi- tal, The CSR works closely with the nursing office in having ade- quate sterile supplies ahead of time, and setting up the type of procedure to be used within the hospital. The CSR activity, which func- tions behind the scenes, is truly the unsung unit of the hospital, for its action is so impcrtant to the success of any hospital en- deavor. It is in this area, to- gether with the emergency area, that the hospital's philosophy of "Better Patient Care" receives the utmost consideration. three weights -- 12, 14 and 16 Ibs. "Strike" out for extra cash today. Sell the house- hold goods you no longer use with result getting Oshawa Times Classified Ads. The furniture and appliances you don't need are worth money to someone else. Dial 723-3492 today for a cour- teous helpful Ad Writer. It's inexpensive. Do it today. . Island of Tobago Is Quiet Resort With low summer rates now in effect until Pec. 15, it is pos- sible to vacation in Tobago for as little as $4.64 daily, all meals included. Tourists who go com- parison shopping are invited to consult the new rate schedule, which is available gratis from the Trinidad and Tobago Tour- ist Board, 48 East 43 Street, New York 17. Thirty-four hotels and guest houses are listed, with a total of 863 rooms. Some 180 of these rooms are in Tobago hotels, of which there are eight -- a fact that underlines the quietude of the resort island. | FRIDAY, FORT ERIE ENTRIES July 21, 1961 FIRST RACE Foaled in Canada maidens. Purse $2,100. Three-year-olds.| One mile and 70 yards. 1. Brian's Boy, Dittfach 118 2. Graybrook's Last, Brown 113 3. First in Sight, Rob'son X108 4. Bren Jo, Kallai 113 5 6 . Peel Express, McM'len X113| . Queen's Warrior, Grasby X113| 7. Rough Reward, Hale 118 | 8. Tiny Gem, McComb 113 9. Literary Award, Parnell X113 10. Into Wind, Despirito X108 [SECOND RACE | Claiming all $3,500. Purse $1,800. | |Three- and four-year-olds. 6%] furlongs. 1. Youdbetterwin, NB 109 2. Critics Choice, Rob'son X102/ 3. Polar Rose, NB 111 | 4. Moon Discovery, Wick 114 | 5. Blackdish, Harrison X95 | 6. Saucy Saddy, Olah 104 7 8 9 . Airbne, Charm, Fitz'ons 105 . Friendly Nizami, NB 109 | . Wildshore, Parnell X106 i Doc. Schaeffer, NB 116 Vale of Avoca, NB 105 12. Merrill's Mogul, Despirito | X105/ ELIGIBLE: Flight Potts 109; Mons, ALSO The. injuries of a more serious had 78 interviws with 78 at|Brown 116; Brave Prince, Rob-| nature are scheduled for the Operating Room, and injuries | chest clinics. Under the new system, visits beyond the hospital's ability 0 are made to patients before treat, due to lack of space or equipment, are transferred to the larger Oshawa and Toronto Centres. Not only does the emergency area meet the patients' needs but in addition the family re-| emergency units atitient is entry to sanitoria and to the family afterwards. When the pa- released to continue treatment at home, further visits are made to ensure re- covery is complete. In immunization work, school inson X104; Windette, NB 109; Alpine Hills, Coy 107; Fair Dee, | | Despirito X106. THIRD RACE | Foaled in Canada maidens. Purse $2,000. Two-year-old fil-| |lies. 51% furlongs. | | 1. Marchena, Fitzsimmons 117 2. Quinte Blue, Gibb (A)117 | . Mock Song, Remillard 117 . Quality Maid, NB 117 . New Flight, Gibb (A)117 | {clinics in Hope, Haldimand and| COMING EVENTS | Seymour townships were com-| | BINGO at the Avalon, Thursday, 7 30 p.m. Six jackpots. | NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 PM. ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $160 JACKPOT INCLUDED te Door Prize $15 "BINGO | pleted. A total of 61 clinics were | held and 388 injections and 151 vaccinations given. | Health inspections were given {to 723 school children. Sixty- . Chopora, McMullen X112 | 8. Especially, NB 117 | 9. Flaven, Coy 117 10. Sauvagette, Parnell X112 3 4 5 6. Miss Tareen, Robinson X112 7 8 FIFTH RACE (5) allowance, purse $2,700, 3 year-olds, one mile and 1-16. 1 Victoria Regina, Fitzsimmons, (A) 114 2 Rococo Rogue, Roy, 120 3 Sailor Man, NB, 120 4 Colonel Bingo, Parnell, X105 5 Choppy Wind, Fitzsimmons, (A) 105 6 Golden Fleece, Remillard, "13 (A) Windfields ®arm Entry QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE | (4) Claiming all $4,500, purse clined from $66.4 million dollars Tuesday at 7 p.m. $2,000, 4-year-olds and up, 6 fur- longs 1 Amber Atom, Harrison, XX109 2 Admiral Hogan, Despirito, X111 3 Ebony Black, Brown, 116 4 Rhythm King, Potts, 116 5 Seducteur, Gibb, 116 6 Stand Firm, Coy, 111 7 Darrk Jet, Gibb, 116 8 Esteemed, Remillad, 111 9 Beauvallon, Gomez, 114 10 Switch Off, NB, 111 111 Chinese Bandit, Borgemenke, 116 12 Rockie Creek, Robinson, 0 6 Also eligible: Mr. Edogh, Par- nell, X112. SEVENTH RACE (6) GENESEE VALLEY BREEDERS ASSOC, purse $2,700, 3-year-olds and up, fil- lies and mares, allowance, one mile and 1-16, turf course | 1 Sweet Lady, Remillard, 112 2 Menelodi,e McComb, 107 3 Chic Miss, Dittfach, 118 | 4 Piagal, Gomex, (A) 115 5 Kitch's Joy, NB, 112 6 Menantic, Fitzsimmons, 119 7 Skinny Minny, Gomez, (A)113 (A) Bill Beasley Entry EIGHTH RACE three children were found to|(A) H. A. Grant and L. Maloney|(8) Claiming all $2,500, purse have defects -- vision, abnormal tonsils and hearing. Thirty-eight other children in whom defects entry. FOURTH RACE $1,900, 4-year-olds and up, one mile and 1-16, foaled in Canada, division of the fourth were found the previous month| Claiming all $2,500. Purse $1,900.| 1 Bull Tour, NB, 110 had them corrected. In audiometer testing, 446 sts wer made with 410 being on beginners. Twelve audio- {graphs were made and six chil- dren were found to have de- fective hearing. Nurses made 573 home visits. Horman Park Association St. John's Hall -- Corner Bloor ond Simcoe. Friday, July 21--7:45 p.m |There were 107 interviews with \maternity patients in hospital {and 178 interviews were made Four-year-olds and up, foaled in Canada. One mile and one-six- | teenth, | 1. Kate Kirk, Brown 114 | 2. Friend Willie, Fitz'ons 115 | | 3. Woodrunner, NB 122 4. Windlady, Wick 110 5. West Montana, NB 110 | 6. Bay Page, Parnell X112 7. Doris Ator, Dittfach 110 8. Teddy Joe, Cosentino 117 20 Games --$6 ond $ -- $40 Jackpots $10 |with parents at child healgh con- ferences. 9. Bull Marine, NB 117 Bi 10. Mister D.P., McComb 119 | 2 Alpine Pete, Robinson, X110 3 Bewildered, Morreale, 115 4 Etobicoke, Wick, 110 5 Red Spray, Olah, 115 6 Bon Reply, NB, 117 7 Bat 'N Ball, NB, 115 8 Mavis, Coy, 112 9 Running Gold, Parnell, 10 Mermaid's Song, Harison, X109 POST TIME 2 P.M. CLOUDY; AND FAST ACC--4)5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. X107 CAPSULE NEWS Hit-And-Run Boat Sought CRUISER HITS AND RUNS |width and increase its depth to hr Mich. (OP) = The abot 42 feet. United States Coast Gua s . continuing its search for the op- LIGHTNING KILLS 4 CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP)-- erator of a cruiser that struck a pleasure craft Tuesday night Lightning struck and killed four construction workers during a and roared away, leaving it sinking in Lake St. Clair. The|thunderstorm Wednesday six 22 - foot launch, piloted by Ed-|/miles north of here. After they ward J. Nepi of Detroit, sank|/took shelter under a tree. BEACH IS PLEASANT PLACE During the past two weeks | high humidity. One of the residents of Oshawa have | most popular spots to keep been sweltering in near 80- | cool and, at the same time, degree temperatures and do- | acquire a tan is the beach ing their best to combat the | near Lakeview Park. Seen TO RELAX here is a group of adults and children enjoying the health- giving sunshine on the wide expense of sand. «Oshawa Times Photo Abner's Essos in 10 feet of water. Nepi and a passenger swam and waded to KILL 3 REBELS a nearby dock. | BOUFARIK, Algeria (AP)-- {Three Moslem rebels were STUDY PARKING (killed and two more captured DETROIT, Mich (CP) -- A|Wednesday when a French pilot study in Detroit's parking Army tank smashed down a enforcement program started house in which they were hold- Wednesday with assignment of|ing out against police and sol- police cadets to certain parking|diers. One woman was killed meter areas. A nolice spokes-|eight other persons were in. man said the cadets will issue jured in a running street battle parking tickets freeing regular before the rebels took refuge in officers for other duties. {the house ONE FOR THE BIRDS IS DISAPPOINTED CANBERRA (AP) -- Antarc-, OTTAWA (CP) -- Arthur G. tic explorers will have to keep|Sullivan, president of the Cana- their dog teams tied up when|dian Construction Association, not at work under rules ap-| Wednesday expressed disap- proved Wednesday by the Ant-|pointment that the federal win- arctic treaty consultative con-|ter works project for next win- ference. The regulation aims at/ter will not provide assistance] preserving penguins and other|to the building industry { wild creatures. i FINE DRUGGIST $2,500 MONTREAL (CP) -- Drug-| OBITUARIES gist Charles Raphael, 43, Wed-| nesday was fined $2,500 and MRS. IDA ALBERTA CORNISH costs for illegally selling goof-| Following a short illness the balls -- the barbiturates blamed death occurred at her residence for a rise in Montreal juvenile(in Little Britain Saturday, July crime. 15, of Ida Alberta Smith, widow DIED ACCIDENTALLY {of Wesley Cornish. The deceas- ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- A| coroner's jury ruled Wednesday | that Oliver J. Boule, 50, of Galt, | died accidentally June 17 when| his car went out of control on| the Queen Elizabeth Way west] of here. The jury found Boule| had fallen asleep when the ac-| |cident occurred at 4:47 a.m. |Michale Pauze, 18, and John| Last 30. both of Galt suffered| minor injuries | CALLS FOR EXERCISE WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres-| ident Kennedy Wednesday| called on every United States| school to provide 15 minutes of| vigorous exercise each day for| all students, boys and girls.| Kennedy said he is alarmed over how many U.S. youngsters are not physically fit UPRISING CRUSHED SAN SALVADOR (AP)--The| government said Wednesday it) had broken up a Communist-in-| spired attempt to overthrow it.| A communique gave neither| names nor the number of per-| {ed was in her 86th year. Swamp Brooklin A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. Cor- By GERRY BLAIR nish was born at Little Britain] Whitby Abner's Essos went and was a lifelong resident of on their second straight scoring that area. Following her mar-| spree in South Ontario County riage, she and her husband softball 1 play, dumping farmed in the district until the Brooklin Stevenson's Motors, their retirement in 1920 when 11-2, last night in the Brooklin they retired to Little Britain. Community Park. Mrs. Cornish was a member Abners took over undisputed of Little Britain United Church possession of second place in and was active in the work of league standings, two points the women's association. She|ahead of the Mount Zion Brook- was also a former member of lin Concretes, who tangle with the Rebekah Lodge. {Stevenson's tonight in Brooklin. Predeceased bv her husband|Should Mount Zion gain a vic- March 30, 1940, she is survived tory, the stage would be set for by a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth|a tense tilt in Brooklin Friday Rose (Mary), of Orillia and four night between Abners and the sons, Frank and William, of cementmen for second spot, and Little Britain: Claire. of Orillia|the right to meet the club finish- and Harold, of Oshawa. ling in fourth place, in quarter- Also surviving are two sisters. fina] play-offs. Mrs. William Yerex (Lina) and Mrs. Wesley Henderson (Mae), ALLOWS FIVE HITS both of Toronto; eight grand-| first, for two runs off three hits. Larry Batherson, who blasted a home run in his final appearance at the plate on Mon- day night in Port Perry, step- ped up with two out in the open- ing frame and slashed a tower- ing drive over Centrefielder Bill Thompson's head. Jack Stewart followed Batherson's shot, with a single and scored when Buck Heron banged one into left field. ABNER'S IN CHARGE Abner's were in complete charge from there in, scoring two in the second. They in- creased their lead to 6-2 with a pair in the fifth, and put the game out of reach with three in the sixth. Abner's completed Plane Hits Lawn At Tillsonburg TILLSONBURG (CP) -- Twe men were killed Wednesday night when their light aircraft crashed on the front lawn of a Tillonsburg area home, The plane hit about 10 feet from the front porch of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bogar, of RR 2 Tillsonburg. The Bogars, with their three chil. dren and a friend, Zoltan Gone, of Tillsonburg, were in the din- ing room at the time. Mr. Bogar said the plane "exploded like a bomb and burst into flames." The aircraft, owned by Hicks and Lawrence Limited, of Os- {their scoring with another two- {run inning in the eighth. | It was Abner's second straight Wally Samanski produced his|gne.sided verdict over Steven- children and seven great-grand- second straight masterful pitch-|gon's In their last appearance children. Mrs. Cornish was pre- deceased by two sisters, Mrs. of Woodville ing performance last night, al- lowing Brooklin only five hits in|10.1 decision. |at Brooklin they pounded out a sons held. |Gertrude Mark, and Mrs. Elizabeth Shaver, of TO DREDGE CANAL Oshawa. TOKYO (Reuters) -- A Japa-| The funeral service was held nese firm announced Wednes-|at the Mackey Funeral Home, day that it has won the 1,700,-|1indsary, at 2 p.m. Tuesday, 000,000 yen ($4,760,000) contract| july 18, followed by interment | eight innings, before giving Way| jack Stewart again found the to Bill Giddings after pulling a |grooklin pitching to his liking muscle in his back. Giddings|as he accounted for four of took over in the eighth with one| Apner's 14 hits. In their last man out, and held Brooklin|meeting, Stewart also hit safely scoreless for the balance of the gy; times. Murray Stubbins, contest. Wally Samanski, and Buck from the United Arab Republic|in Little Britain United Church to dredge the Suez Canal. The Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Ormiston, Abners slammed out 14 hits geron each had a pair. Heron off the combined offerings o|reached first base e very time Imports Of Autos, Parts Much Lower OTTAWA (Special to The Osh- {awa Times) -- Imports of auto- mobiles and automobile parts were mich lower in the first quarter of this year as com- pared to the January - March period =f 1960. While all imports into Canada declined by three per cent from last year, the value of automobile imports was down much more sharply ac- cording ic the latest statistics {from the Dominion Bureau of | Statistics. Imporis of automobiles de- in the first quarter of 1860 fo 1$39.2 million in the first quarter of this year. Imports of auto- mobile parts declined from $100 million last year to $78.9 mil- lion this year. These are de- creases of about 40 per cent and 21 per cent respectively. Figures for the month of March alone show a decline in automobile imports from $23.2 million te $16.8 million and in parts from $34 million to $25.1 million. Overall, imports into Canada were valued at $1,286,900,000 in the first quarter of 1961, a drop of three per cent from the 1960 first quarter figure of $1,326,- 200,000. March imports at $460,- 600,000 were 2.8 per cent less than in March of 1960. In Janu- ary of this year imports ad- vanced by 7.9 per cent but fell off sharply in February by 12.8 per cent. In the first quarter the United States sunplied 69.7 per cent and the United Kingdom 11 per cent of the total imports to Canada. Imports of automobile parts from the United States declined 21.8 per cent in the first quar- ter while auto imports were off over a third. Imports from the UK were affected greatly by automobiles which had been the leading commodity for some time but which dropped to sec- ond place, arrivals being value |at about $13 million as com- {pared to $30 million in the first quarter cf 1960. Imports of en- gines and boilers moved into first place among imports from the United Kingdom. pastor of Little Britain United|N ec 3] Bramley and Charlie to the plate -- five in all. U.A.R. plans to double the gang) Church, conducted the services. | | | FUNERAL OF i JOSEPH T. BURGESS The funeral service for Jo- seph T. Burgess, 270 Verdun |road, who died at the Oshawa | General Hospital last Sunday, |was held at the McIntosh-An- |derson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. | Wednesday, July 19. | Rev. E. H. McLellan, of Au- |rora, a former rector of Holy {Trinity Anglican Church, con- |ducted the services. Interment Iwas in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Nor- man Laughlin, Ross Cook, Ri- chard McEvers, William Laver- ty, Roger Brown and Douglas {Brown. | The members of Corinthian Lodge, No. 61, Independent Or- der of Odd Fellow, held a me- morial service at the Funeral Home, under the direction of |Gordon Barton, Noble Grand, FUNERAL OF MRS. BALBINA LESNICK High requiem mass was sung in St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church at 10 a.m. today for Mrs. Balbina Lesnick who died |Monday, July 17, at the Oshawa |General Hospital in her 83rd year. Rev. Felix Kwiatkowski sang the mass. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. The pallbearers were Russell Attersley, Stanley Attersley, Robert Shelenkoff, Thaddeus Napora, Felix Brudek and Stan- ley Rogers. FUNERAL OF THOMAS McGHEE Funeral services for Thomas McGhee, of 71 Nassau street, who died at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, Sunday, July 16, were held at the Gerrow Fu- neral Home, Wednesday, July 19, at 2 p.m. The service was taken by Rev. Woolcock, chaplain of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Grylls. The latter relieved | BROOKLIN Gibson 8h, Bramley in the 6th frame. Thom . pson cf, Mitchell 1b, Petch Brooklin started off with two c. Till If, Bramley p, Charlie in their half of the first inning,|~ when the first two batters hit Grylls J Sb. Schel 2b, Doug safely and later scored. Elmo| > SI "TOXAW 85. : Gibson started proceedings with| WHITBY -- Stubbins 1b, Wil- a double, and was batted around|Son If, Newstead in 7th, Bather- by Bill Thompson, who scored|son cf, 2b in Oth, Stewart c, after two outs. Heron rf, cf in 9th, Stacey 2b, Whitby wasted no time in even-|Jordan ph in 8th, rf in 9th, ing the count, as they came Wilkes ss, Schmidke 3b, Whit- right back in the last of the/ney in 7th, Samanski p, Gid- ---- dings in 8th. 4 AM LS | R HE BULANCE OA m-|Brooklin 200 000 000-- 2 8 2 Oshawa Fire Department a 2 bulance crews answered four| Whitby 220 023 02x--11 14 1 trander, crashed about 8:30 p.m. after taking off from the airport at Tillsonburg. | | | oa) y Wall-to-Wall BROADLOOM For the largest selection of domestic and imported carpets plus discounts wp to 50%, see . . . NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 MARY ST, routine calls Wednesday. Fire-| men were called to the corner of Simcoe and Henry streets to| douse a bonfire. | NO HANDICAP MONTREAL (CP) -- In the amateur theatre lack of money can be a stimulating force to creative artists, says Ottilie Douglas, Montreal costume -de- signer. She is one of the found- ers of a summer theatre group The Paupers, at present using a room at the McGill University Students' Union to stage its productions. TO SET UP STATION AN ¢ ARCHITECTURAL DRAF eo CUSTOM DESIGNING 728-4301 OSHAWA BLUEPRINTING REPRODUCTION SERVICES eo WHITE LINE PRINTS o BLUE LINE PRINTS 205 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH TING "SERVICES SERVICES 728-6990 LONDON (AP) -- The air ministry d Wednesd y it has agreed with the United States to set up a joint station in England to receive informa- tion from missile - spotting American Midas satellites. Cost was estimated at $33,000,000 to $36,000,000 with the United States paying $28,000,000. The satellite carries infra - red de- vices to detect missiles by heat they give off. BRITISH WHISTLES LONDON (CP) -- A British firm has signed a £4,000 con- tract to supply electric whistles for eight new Russian ships sos. 12.98 He |. Not as Advertised in last nig ; CORRECTION WALKER'S OF OSHAWA The prices on discontinued styles and patterns of Summer Dresses should read as follows Special 6.00 . 8.00 . . . 1200 ht's issue of Oshawa Times. being built in Finland. Legion. Interment was in the Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were: C. Brown, Special R. Mills, G. Jack, L. Cole, D Fudge and J. McCullough. | Il CONFIRMS { You oN il THE | | | Did You Know ... In the main Dining Room of I the GENOSHA HOTEL you con || have o Full-course Dinnr for ONLY 95c. Cliff Mills 48 Hour BUICK SEDAN. wheel discs. New cor condition, $2695 1960 Dynaflow, custom radie, CLIFF MILLS 230 KING ST. WEST g MOTORS LTD. | 728-6201 "BE