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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 20, 1961 3 Car Hauling Workers Approve Strike Action the companies to contribute $12] per month pcr employee to the OTWF, an increase of $4 per month per member over what| OTWF is a chartered com- they are new paying. |pany. including a nine-member Auto shipping companies,| rank and file board of directors, Teamsters officials said, have|and 54 charter members. No made an offer of a welfare pack-| professional unionist is permit- age worth an additional $9 per|ted to hold office in the com- member per month more than) pany. what is being asked by the) Wage demands are also in union in an attempt to wrest / cluded in the Teamsters' de- control of Teamsters' welfare)mands upon the companies, benefits in company controlled! however, the "big fight," is| " welfare benefits lover the "outright attempt on| ' In addition, the auto shippers|behalf of the companies to de-| | have turned down the Team-|stroy the OTWF.,"* Mr. McAfee} - ster demands tor a pension plan} emphasied. : for its members but have offer LEVER SEEN ed to set up benefits for back aa services, in company controlled; The companies' welfare pack- attempted to bypass, complete- ly, our negotiating committee," Mr. McAfee said. Internationa! Brotherhood of Teamsters, Local 880, officials today recorded a 77 per cent vote in favor of striking the local's eastern division car hauling companies. More than 800 workers in On- tario and Quebec will be affect- ed by the strike Teamsters In- ternational Representative, Syd- ney McAfee said today no in- dication has yet. been given when the strike deadline will be. But, he said, Teamsters are still prepared to sit down and negotiate with the companies. FIRMS AFFECTED Companies that will be hit with the strike if it comes in- clude McCallum Transport (Que- bec) Ltd; McCallum Trans- FOREIGN STUDENTS VISIT AJAX ROTARY A group of University of To- | | ing their education in the post g Iran; Edward Chukukeree, port, Ltd.; Transport; Windsor Auto Ship- Gen-Auto Shippers Ltd.; Auto- port. dispute with the car shippers funds, and negotiate a pension scheme at the termination of the contract currently under- negotiation, if the companies' economic conditions could stand a pension plan at that time. PROFITABLE YEAR Internationa! Representative McAfee said last year has been one of the most profitable years Russel Transport; Chariton Transport; Roadway pers; Nu-Car Releasing Ltd.; Hallaway Ltd. and Maris Trans-| Teamsters officials said the) hinges around the companies' attempt to wrest control of their workers' health and welfare ben- efits from the unions. industry and if these companies Auto shippers, Teamsters offi-|cannot afford a pension plan) Teamsters' general membership| age is worth approximately $17 per month per employee. But, if this package was accepted by the Team:ters' membership, union officials pointed out, it could be used as a lever against the workers if there was anoth- er strike threat. Right now, with OTWF, the . Members of the Ajax Hos- union can take care of its on record for the auto shipping] strike, Mr. McAfee said. pital Auxiliary recently sign- ed a pledge for $15,000 to- ; | furnish the main entrance Strike votes were taken ati jobby and hospitality room in membership in the event of a ~ AJAX HOSPITAL AUXILIARY PLEDGES $15,000 the new Ajax and Pickering General Hospital. Shown are (left) Mrs. W. Bosch, treasur- er; Mrs. W. Cain, president; Mrs. E. MacBean, secretary and George Robinson, came paign chairman for the hos- pital building fund. --Photo By Azzopardi Nigeria and M. Sukhera, Pak- istan. Front row, Mr. and Mrs. N. Ohno, Tokio. --Photo by Miller ronto students were guests of the Ajax Rotary club last week. The students, all from foreign countries, are continu- | graduate courses at the uni- versity. Shown are, back. row, left to right, Pedro Guidote, | Philippines; Nasser Sanii, | cials said, are out to destroy the {Ontario Teamsters' Welfare Fund, a chartered company set jup as a charitable organization by the Teamsters to look after the welfare cf its membership. now, they never will be able to.| meeting Saturday and Sunday Auto shippers, Teamsters offi-| in Valleyfield, P..Q, Gananoque, cials charged, have attempted) Oshawa, Toronto, Oakville, to negotiate directly with work-| Windsor and South River. Team- ers in their own industries and! sters had to be in attendance at never offered Local 880 any-/one of these general member-) | Ethiopian Troops Moved To Kindu LEOPOLDVILLE Reuters)-- OBITUARIES DANIEL T. BROUGH Should Question Society Fabric The auditorium of Dr. F. J Donevan Collegiate Institute wa filled with parents, students anc graduates when the school helc its annual commencement ex ercises Friday night. Speaking of the theme 'Living Above the Average," Norman A. Sisco, BA, a district inspec- tor for the Ontario Department of Education in Western Ontario and a former principal of the school, urged the students to have a sense of perspective and not to accept all the standards of society Robert V. Sheffield, vice- principal of the school. presided. During the evening awards, scholarships, prizes and dip- lomas won during the year were presented. BAND SELECTIONS The school band, under the direction of Alan Reesor, Mus. Bac, played two groups of se- lections. In their first group the band played Legend by Tchai- kovsky and a medley of num- bers from South Pacific. For its second group the band played Air For Band by Erickson and T For Band b; Osser. os David McDuff while the appre- ciation of the gathering was|slightly injured:as a result of a yoiced by Joseph Walsh. Fol- lowing the commencement a reception was held in the school cafeteria. Mr. Sisco commented that he} felt a gap in his life on leaving) the active teaching field but! that he is enjoying his new work. At the same time he missed the personal contact with tea- chers and students. MORALITY UNCHANGED He told his audience that con- ventional moral.ty has not changed in 2,000 years but that| we enjoy more freedom today than anyone else in the world. It is an age, he said, when the majority is always right and there is a tendency to follow the majority. It is an age in which we feel the contagion of social trends and for that reason con- ventional morality is of great value. The conventions of living make life much easicr, he continued, as they relieve us of thinking out small problems. The students were urged to adjust to their environment to get along in the world Respectability is not to be despised, Mr. Sisco said. The youth, of today is facing a pe- riod of great peril. For that reason they should work as hard as possible to meet social Two seeking | COMPANIES' OFFER Teamsters' negotiators asked! | thing. "Company spokesmen have( vote. |ship meetings to be eligible to A resident of Bowmanville for seven years, Daniel T. Brough 'Reeve's Post In Uxbridge | There were three basic types n the community, the speaker CITY AND DISTRICT CAPSULE NEWS . Hotel Strike -ontinued -- those below average who will support a tandard for their own good; the) average, who conduct them-| elves with credit to society and} the above average, who ques- STOUFFVILLE (Staff) -- Re-| sults of a nomination meeting) The QUIET WEEKEND Oshawa Fire Depart- on Friday night showed a full|ment reported a quiet weekend. slate of Candidates for positions|There were twoambulance on Uxbridge Township Council.|calls. Exhausts Dues HOSPITAL OPENS NOV. 28 died after a lengthy illness in Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto on Sunday, Nov. 19. He was in his 74th year. Mr. Brough was born in May- port, England and was a veteran of the First World War. He married the former Rachel Humphrey in 1910. Coming to Canada in 1924, Mr. Brough worked with the T. Eaton Co., in Toronto for 30 Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were J. Love, D. Morley, C. Dolley, N. Seymour, J, Walkers and Harold Whiting. FUNERAL OF MRS. CECILIA BRODIE Memorial service was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel Saturday, Nov. 18, at 2 p.m. for Mrs. Cecilia Brodie; who died at the residence of her son, Max- well, 84 Beatrice street, Wednes- day, Nov, 15. She was in her The UN today airlifted 200 Ethi- opian troops from Stanleyville to Kindu, Kivu province, to re- inforce Malayan contingents in an action against rebellious con- golese troops who nine days ago murdered 13 Italian UN airmen. A UN spokesman here said they would reinforce their strength further before entering the town of Kindu and reiter- ated that Malayan troops "'took immediate action" to bring the situation under control. For reasons of military: secur- tion the fabric of our society. Running for reeve are incum- TORONTU | bent Earl Dowswell and Isaac Catherwood. Incumbent Robert L: Nesbitt) and Norman Hogg are striving) \for the Deputy Reeveship | | Three incumbent councillors-- {Elvin Redshaw, Charles For-| sythe and John Angell--are pit- ted against Donald Jackson, n Bell and Daniei Grib-| In his remarks S. G. Saywell.| chairman of the Oshawa Board of Education, stated that. the prizes and awards to be pre- sented represented achievement. |Most people have 6ne or two talents at most but part of the achievement resulted from hard} work. If the students extend) jevery possible effort they will| Mrs. Jea lreach the goal they have set/Pen. for Hho ng i Nomination and speeches cent-| | red.around Welfare. Isaac Ca-| therwood, an 80-year-old ex- perienced politician who is fight- ing for the position of Reeve, Man Injured |made a strong speech over the In Uxbr idge ip of Welfare in the Town- Car Accident Mr. Catherwood is the former By RICHARD | BEDNARZ The election will be held Mon- day, Nov. 27. The seven polling positions CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The availability here and now of the healing power of the Christ, Truth, was stressed at Christian Science church services on Sunday, Nov, 19, 1961. 'The Golden Text was from Psalm 90: "Lord, thou hast been our dwelling place in all generations. . . Let thy work appear unto thy servants, and thy glory unto their children." OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES TUESDAY, Nov. 21 and Club Employees Union (CLC) Locai 299 at a member- Flight Princess, Robinson, Top Field, Kruger, 111 FIRST RACE j 1. "Sherman Plate", claiming all - 2,500, purse $1,800. Three-year-| 3. $ ae 7 poobang 4, Poiish Fiddler, Harrison, 1. Favor Me, NB 114 X112 2. Jay Flyer, NB 115 5. Bon Courier, McComb, 115 are: Morley Davis' residence in |Glasgow; Township Hall in Welfare Officer. UXBRIDGE -- one man was two-car collision at the inter-|\Goodwood; Chapman's Store at} section of RR 1 and Concession|Siloam; Joe Jones' residence] Four in Uxbridge on Saturday. |at Glen Major; Pine Grove pub-| | Injured was Douglas Lee ofj|jic school; Quaker Hill public\SSECOND RAC! Newmarket. He suffered minor facial lacerations and shock. | The accident occurred at 9.40 Bher'y bive'iow ot e| Canada To Ask For PMs Meet jbridge, proceeding west along LONDON (Reuters) -- Cana-| {IRR 1, collided with a. car |travelling along Concession 4, \driven by Douglas Lee. the damage dian Finance Minister Donald Fleming said here today Can- jada will ask for a Common- |wealth prime ministers confer-| Police estimate jto Jones' truck to be $1,000. The jence hefore Britain makes final decision on joining car driven by Lee was a total European .Common Market. jwreck, Flemung. here after presiding} Tax Structure Criticized By sr "oseanisaton tor tee Finance Expert |nomic Co-operation and Devel-| opment, earlier today met |Prime Minister Macmillan for .. ja 30-minute talk. ; ra ilar A ert exist-| He mentioned the call for a| Pig re a fad ply sige ler Commonwealth prime minis- blie}, lax 5 and ih misleading, Dr. A. K_|{ers_ parley at a press confer Eaton, former assistant deputy mae pe layer cag aan Commonwealth nations, is con-| me an address to the annual) .onned about the effects of Brit- tax conference of the Canadian ain's proposed link-up with' the! Tax Foundation Dr. Eaton, long! ". cater C vaggi hays sticker | an adviser to federal finance|,~ "0" pat altar esha "| ministers, criticized the system a ee ines the| of steeply-graduated levies .as! Ith tr magne or ne incomes go up. wealth trade preferences. | |school; Webb public school. | } the | Canada, along with other COMING EVENTS UNITED COUNTIES BAZAAR 7th Scout Mcther's St Auxiliary, George's Parish Holl, Centre Street WED., NOV. 22 2:30 P.M. BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL GOOD PRIZES KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, NOV. 21st FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot. Nos. 54 and 53 TEAM 1 JUBILEE PAVILION HADASSAH RUMMAGE SALE Tuesday, November 21st | 1 p.m. At 144 King Street East Never before have we had such o collection of good, used clothing, skates, winter | eogts ond mony other items. i 4 o --_______ COUNCIL MEETING kin) Women's Auxiliary Rummage Sale| . COBOURG -- The final on Tuesday, November 21, at 1.30} session of the United Coun- o'clock ties Council for 1961 will be held at the United Coun- ties building, Nov. 21, 22 and 23 FALL FAIR Bazaar and tea, Women's Association, Thursday, November 23rd| at 2.30, Albert Street United Church. MRS. W. 8. WATSON, National Presi-| dent for Canada for the WCTU, will] be the guest speaker at St. Andrew's| United Church on Friday, November] 24th at 8 o'clock. All are welcome. TODAY may be the day that the home| you're looking for is offered to you in the Classified Section. Don't miss it Turn to classification 27 right now Length of the session will depend on the extent of the agenda. Normally the meet- ing lasts the best part of three days. | last session presided over | by Warden Stewart Gray of Hope Township, who was elected to' succeed Warden Bruce Ashton, who died sud- denly in Edmonton as he was returning from Banff in September. WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO eNOS. 50-56 TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. EXTRA BUSES 11 Solway Maid, Rock 109 Critic's Choice, Robinson 116 Queen's Aria, Robinson 104 Ruby Gar, Annesley 111 E } "Fairwater", claiming all $2,500) 1. purse $1,800. Three-year-olds. 7 2 furlongs. Division of the First. | ¢° 1. Full Front, Parnell 104 2. Big Native, Krohn X112 3. Kayroman, NB 109 4. Melodia, NB 111 5. Sweet Dish, Harrison X99 6. Gai Linda, NB 104 7. Loma Linda, Kallai 119 THIRD RACE "Tvabel", claiming all $2,500, purse $1,909. Three-year-olds and up. One mile and one-six- teenth. West Montana, Fitz'ons 110 Swamp Fox, NB 118 Toronto Boy, Rock 111 Fair Mike, Annesley 115 5. Sir Saugeen, Wilson '11 6. Rockie Creek, Dittfach 113 7. Alpine Pete, Harrison X106 8. Dutch Larry. Parnell 118 9. Bill Yates, Dittfach 111 10. Jackie's First, Brown 117 3. Noboy's Lad, McComb 110 | 6. Formal Trust, Parnell, 120 4. 5. 6. |SEVENTH RACE \*Edisto," allowance, $2,700, three-year-olds and up. one mile. Master Bart H, Harrison, (A)X109 Sabraon, Robinson, 107 Count Page, Harrison (A)X110 Cyprian Cat, Parnell, 117 Admiral Armbro, NB, 115 ai 3. 4. 5. 6, % (A) Dew Valley Farm entry EIGHT RACE "Amenda Lee," sion of the third. 1. Kennecott, Parnell, (A)113 . Son Ator, Brown, 113 . Gray Ben, McComb, 118 . Don's Sayso, McComb, 116 ' 2 2. 3 4 5. Running Gold, NB. (A)110 6 7 8 3. 4, . Banner Lou, Harrison, X110 . Sherona, NB, 115 . . New Effort, NB, 116 | 9, Three Wars, Annesley, 120 |10. See L See, Dittfach, 116 }11. Two Sams, NB, 113 ' (A) Willow Downs FOURTH RACE ie Three V's Stable entry "Americaneer"', claiming all|POST TIME 1.30 P.M. $3,500, purse $1,909. Three-year-|CLOUDY AND GOOD olds and up. 7 furlongs. 1, Windsor Forest, H'son X107 (CP)--The Hotel ship meeting Sunday gave sec- ond reading te a measure in- creasing membership dues by $1 a month. Members were told the strike at the Royal York Hotel, which began in April, has exhausted the local's funds, in- cluding a $250,000 strike kitty. The increase would add $2,000; a month to the local's revenue. | Ariel's Best, Rasmussen, 117 7. Von Rich, Fitzsimmons, 112 purse) »| War Bang, Fitzsimmons, 112\ding anniversary during All Canadian, McComb, 109 | weekend. "This has been one of claiming all) guests $2,500, purse $1,900, three-year-| cakes olds and up, one mile 1-16, divi-/from a recent Farm and AAC--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. | 2. Loch Miss, Dittfach 114 3. Chopapoise, NB 115 | ptr ies! gg ail 2 Reach Council : 'Returned By 7.Pepit, Dittfach 112 | ott ge | A | 4 "Swift and Sure," allowance, | meee $2,400, ig Ag one! cc ama 10n mile. 1 2. Actor's Award, Robinson, 122 g 3. Quinte Blue, Parnell, 112 4, Kessava, Rasmussen, 107 6 . Subtle Approach, McComb, 110 QUINELLA ship Hall in Manchester. Back for another |Morley Bruce, SIXTH RACE Doble. "Buxton," claiming all $3,500! up, 7 furlongs, division of the,were not known at fourth. time today. C.R.A. ANNUAL MEETING nd Board of Directors of the Oshawa and Dis- trict C ity R ion Association wish to that The officers a FOUR SEASONS ' TRAVEL CONFIRMS YOU ON, 3 RED BARN | SANTA CLAUS will be @ ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM WED., NOV. 22nd 2 O'CLOCK As Guest At BAZAAR AND PENNY SALE TEA ROOM a 12 BOOTHS _ | A, & THE SPOT ALL OTHER TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS j/ 7 the ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION WILL BE HELD DECEMBER 12th, 1961 at 8:00 P.M. for the purpose of reporting on the year's operation, to elect new Members of the Board of Directors ,and conduct such other business as may come before the meeting. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CONSTITUTION OF THE OSHAWA AND DISTRICT COMMUNITY RECREATION ASSOCIATION SEVEN MEMBERS OF THE BOARD RETIRE AND SEVEN MUST BE ELECTED. Nominees for election to the Board must be present et this meeting, or have indicated in writing their willingness to stand for election. Anyone holding a C.R.A. membership is entitled to all voting privileges and to hold a@ position on the Board. berships m on the Annuol Meeting night, prior to the meeting. Anyone wishing .to piace their name or thet of anyone else (in with as i above) on the nominations list for election may do so by eontacting the C.R.A. office, 100 Gibb Street, Telephone 725-1111. e Pp PORT PERRY (Staff) -- The} jisteq command a . Dykebar Lad, Remillard, 115|Reach Township council was re- ahal Kirill S. ahorcdlecko. |turned by acclamation Saturday | during nominations at the Town- | term of) office are Reeve Edward Oyler, |Deputy Reeve W. Earl Martin, | BETTING|and Councillors Alan Crosier, and Laurence Bia | Nomination results of two pos- This is expected to be the | purse $1,900, three-year-olds andjitions on the School Area Board deadline 728-6201 | ~THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED | | | | years. Just before his retire- ment he commuted to Toronto from Bowmanville. Mr. Brough attended St. John's Anglican Church in Bow- manville. He is survived by his wife OTTAWA (CP)--The new $8,- 500,000 tri-service hospital here will go intv vperation Nov. 28, a defence department spokes- man said Saturday. He denied publisher reports that opening of the 350-bed hospital for serv- 88th year. S. G. Saywell, of St. Stephen's United Church, officiated at the service. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Stan Schried- er, Bob Rolland, Frank Bellsey, Harry Brodie, Wilf Rolland and ity he declined to give any de- tails of the action and added that the announcement of such details might result in restive- ness elsewhere in the Congo. Oshawa. They oo will appear ice has been delayed pending decision on what make of x-ray equipment is to be installed. RAID BIG STILL OTTAWA (CP) -- Police said Sunday they had raided one of \the jargest illicit liquor stills ever found in the Ottawa dis- trict. The still. in a barn about 25 miles east of Ottawa, could produce 200 gallons of liquor a day, police said, Alfred Lafram- boise was charged with posses- sion of an illicit still. DISCUSSES RADIATION BRANTFORD (CP) -- Cana- dians are being misinformed about radiation effects on milk, John Pawley, secretary of the Toronto Miik Producers Associ- lation, said here Saturday. Mr. Rachel, sons Jack of Bowman- ville and William of Toronto and daughter, Mrs. A. Nelson (Jean) of Oshawa. Mr. Brough is resting at the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Chapel in Bowmanville for serv- ice in the chapel on Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 2 p.m. Rev. A. Herb- ert will conduct the service. In- terment will be in the Bowman- ville Cemetery. MRS. AGNES HUTCHESON past 35 years, Mrs. Agnes Hut- year, very short time. Mrs. Hutcheson, |Pawley said cereals and vege- tables would be more contam- inated by fallout because a cow acts as a natural filter to re- duce radioactivity. WED 70 YEARS SHAG HARBOR, N.S. (CP)-- Capt. and Mrs. Job Cunning- |ham celebrated their 70th wed- the of the late Archibald and Mary Gray. She was born July 4 1867 in Maberly, Ont: and was married to James Burrows Hutcheson, Mar. 11, 1888, at Perth, Ont. Prior to coming to Oshawa Mrs. Gray resided in Kingston for 16 years. She was a member of King Street United Church The deceased was pre- deceased by her husband, Oct. 27, 1947 and is the last member of her family. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. C. S. Foster (Maude), Burlington, and Mrs. W. J. Burns (Adela), of Osh- awa and two sons, Grant and William of Oshawa. Eight grandchildren, 18 great- grandchildren and seven great» great-grandchildren also survive. Rev. Dr. George Telford, acting minister of King Street United Church, will conduct the memorial service wifich will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapei, Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. CLIFFORD DEMPSEY The memorial service for Mrs. Clifford Dempsey, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Thursday, Nov. 16, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel Saturday, Nov. 18, at 3:15 p.m. The deceased was in her 58th year. The service was conducted by the Rev. J. K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church. the happiest days of our lives," |said the 88-year-old Mrs. Cun- jningham after a party in which enjoyed four wedding Now 90 and recovered heart attack, {Capt. Cunningham spends _ his jtime knitting mittens for neigh- bors. CATCH KILLER WHALE | NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP)--Six men struggled six! }hours Saturday before captur-| jing a two-ton killer whale, pos jsibly the first of its kind taken \alive. The 18-foot whale was caught in a net, loaded on to a truck and hauled off to Marine- jland, an oreanarium 30 miles north of here. | RUSSIA CHANGES CHIEFS MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet |Union apparently has replaced jits rocket chief, but no formal announcement has been made. |As Artillery Day activity jstarted Saturday night, an- nouncements listed the main speaker as '"'Chief Marshal of Artillery Sergei Varentsov, jcommander of rocket forces 'and artillery." Until now, the Mar- PA OF | wr HOMES New Home -- Quick Possession $660.00 down --- 5-room brick model located close to separate, public and high school, 3 bedrooms, coloured bathroom fix- tures. Mahogany trim throughout. 1 N.H.A, mortgage for balance. 5 Bedrooms Peace and contentment will belong to the new owner of this converted lodge. Located close to Oshawa, situated on an a= acre treed gently sloping ravine lot. 126' frontage on Lake Ontario. This large roomy home with low taxes is in a setting of nice lawn and stately trees. Top Location -- Minutes to Everything You will like the low sweeping lines in thsi exciting Kassinger- built and backed 6-room brick bungalow with atteched Cadillac size garage. Here is easy living for all to enjoy, filled with a wealth of exclusive features. Cheery fireplace, completed recreation room, plus den for father. To be completely dec- orated in pastel colors. See it now, youll be glad you did. AFTER $:30 CALL Bill McFeeters 725-1726 Henry Stinson 725-0243 Don Stradeski 728-8423 Russ Reeve 725-4840 DAYTIME 723-2265 SCHOFIELD - AKER LIMITED PHONE 723-2265 360 KING ST. WEST A resident of Oshawa for the cheson, died at the Hillsdale Manor Saturday, Nov, 18. The deceased, who was in her 95th was sick only a very the former Agnes Gray, was the daughter next Friday for sentence. The car was taken from an Oshawa street and recovered later in Roseneath. SLIM-RITE CENTRE Also offers for a iovelier Edwin Brown. Find Pair Guilty Of Car Theft COBOURG -- A Toronto yo"#)| was found guilty on two sep- arate car theft charges Friday by Magistrate R. B. Baxter, and remanded to appear for sen- tence next Friday. Two Oshawa youths were also found guilty in connection with one of the incidents. James Menzies, 16, of Toronto was arrested at Alderville after Cobourg OPP checked a re- ported break-in at. Roseneath snack bar. An automobile own- ed by William Cortis of Oshawa was also found at Alderville. It} had been stolen Nov. 10. In it| were four cartons of cigarets, two chocolate bars and.a rifle. The operator of the snack bar told police he had seen a car speed away from the snack bar with its lights out after the articles, valued at $70, were stolen. Damage to the snack bar) door was set at $18. Found guilty with Menzies of theft of a car owned by Maurie} E. Shorten, Oshawa, on Nov. 3) were David Laughton 21, and/|f Lerger amounts and many other Benjamin Mitchell, 18, both of} Plans _to sult your budget "n.950,to $5000 MORTGAGE MONEY Ist Mortgage funds available from Trust & Insurance Com- panies, No bonus or finder's fee. © 2nd MORTGAGE MONIES AVAILABLE @ WILL BUY 2nd MORT.- - GAGES SCHOFIELD-AKER T LTD. 360 KING W, -- 723-2265 DONNA Ph. 728-4501 204 King St. E. Free Parking DO YOU NEED A LOAN UNTIL PAYDAY? $50 for 2 wieeles costs only 47c or security SUPERIOR FINANCE "The Fastest Growing, All- Canadi Loan Company" SUPERIOR FINANCE LTD. 17 SIMCOE N. 725-6541 Open Wednesday night unt 8 Saturdey until noon Other evenings by eappiontment 17 Offices in Ontario FUEL & HEATING IS OUR BUSINESS W: J. "Will" SARGANT "Will" came with our company -9 years ago, after he sold his own fuel Company. He is in the 4order and sales department for Oil and Coal. FOR TOP QUALITY AND The Best In Heating Service CALL PHONE 723-4663 Serving the Public For More Than Fifty Years S r