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"VERANDAHS ONCE POPULAR WITH OSHAWA RE In the days when life's pace | of family life, most Oshawa was. less hectic 'than today | homes, like the one seen here, and the home was the centre | had ornate verandahs where residents sat in the shade on hot days and relaxed in rock- ing chairs. This picture shows VERANDAHS re ean This weekend many Orthodox, Ukrainians and Europeans cele- brate Christmas. These cele- brations are based on old tra- ditions kept alive despite the environment many of _ these people live in now. Rev. Dmytro' Luchak, pastor of the St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church told and Oshawa Times reporter something of the back- ground of these celebrations, and what they mean to the people. The reason for this belated celebration of Christmas is that the Orthodox Church adheres to dar was revised by Pope Greg- ory 13 in 1582 and the Greek Orthodox Church did not go along with it. HONOR TRIBULATIONS Ever since Orthodox Uk- ranians have celebrated their Christmas on the eve of Jan. 6 and on Jan. 7. On the day preceding Christmas Eve the church proclaimed a fast, in honor of the Virgin Mary's trials and tribulations. However, that day everybody is very busy with the preparations for the Christ- mas supper. On these preparations the women are quite keen. They / SIDENTS a typical home of the period when bicycles were a popular mode of travel about the town. ~~ 1837 VISTAS Remarks On A Tour Along Lake Ontario borne, a distance of eight miles. Beautiful country, perhaps the finest looking country in Can- ada, is between Belleville and Cobourg, rich soil, fine build- ings with a degree of neatness about them I have never seen before in the country. The view in many places is quite pic- turesque and romantic after asecnding a hill. At some time you see Lake Ontario in all its beauty as far as the eye can reach. The distance from the post road to the lake at Col- borne is about two miles. After proceeding about eight or 10 miles further through fine country of large clearances and rich buildings, came to Graf- For the next three weeks readers are invited on a liter- ary tour of Upper Canada as seen through the eyes of an unknown Scottish Gentleman one hundréd and twenty-five years ago, and which give an accurate picture of life-in the Colony as it was then. Early accounts of travels through what is now the County of Ontario are rare, and, although this one deals only briefly with this county, it was felt that by abbreviat- ing the journal it would lose much of its meaning, which was in reality the story of an immigrant in search of a new home in Canada. in 1833 and is making a fortune. He told me that he sold 300 pounds of wheat this winter and about £60 worth of pork.| He has 300 acres of land which| cost him about £1,300. He is raising a fine stock of cattle,| and a Teeswater, Bull which be- longs to an agricultural society which is formed here. I went out with him and took a view of his farm. The soil} here is of a fine free rich sub-| stance, and the lumber land is beautiful. Very little soft wood except in the fourth concession which is the worst in the town-| ship. The farmers, till within these last few years, have sold but little of anything; but the prepare a total of 12 meatless dishes, symbolizing the 12 apos- tles, for the supper that precedes the midnight service in the church. There is much symbolism in the celebrations as a_ whole. Much of this originated in the rural areas. There, for instance, they spread fresh, green hay on the table to symbolize the manger in which Jesus was born. The atmosphere of Christ- mas is felt quite acutely on the farms.. When the farmer tends his cattle he knows that they were the first to witness the birth of Jesus. He gives them extra attention and _ sprinkles some of the food prepared for the supper over the hay in the mangers. FAMILY CELEBRATION That these old customs are adhered to in the present day really is an advantage. Christ- mas had always been so much a celebration of the family. These celebrations tend to pro- mote the unity in the family and a feeling of togetherness. Weather Is Factor In 5 Accidents Bad weather conditions resul- ted in five accidents in the city Friday. A two-car collision at the. in- tersection of Montrave and Fron- tenac avenue shortly after noon caused an estimated $275 dam- age. Drivers. involved were James A. Power, 21, of Orono and Sebert Blair, 65, 293 Fron- tenac avenue. The accident was investigated by Constable B. Snowden. At 5.48 p.m. Dean Dillabough investigated an accident at the intersection of Albert street and Athol street east. Drivers involved were Roland Roy, 22, 287 Division street and Canio Montepeloso, 37, 170 Athol street Old Tradition Is Retained Also, other aspects nowadays! associated with Christmas are entirely divorced from these celebrations. The giving of pre- sents had always taken place much earlier, on Dec. 19 with the visit of St. Nicholas and his helpers, The central symbol in the homes is a sheaf of grain, the diduch, It represents the fam- ily clan. How much this unity of the family means is shown by the fact that during the supper there is an actual awareness of those members of the family the Julian Calendar. This calen-[Wh0 have departed. This feel- ing is symbolized by leaving some of the seats around the table vacant. The first of the 12 dishes of the Christmas supper is kutyah, a dish consisting of boiled wheat sweetened with honey and nuts. It also represents the unity of the family and prosperity. At this time a ritual takes place whereby the head of the family predicts the outcome of the har- vest that year. A portion of the kutyah is thrown against the ceiling. All the children try to catch some of it when it comes down. Who catches some is go- ing to be the lucky one that year. If some. of the kutyak sticks to the ceiling that is a good omen. OPEN WITH PRAYER After this ritaul the supper fs commenced in a prayerful man- ner. In this the family is led by the head of the family, who is either the father, the grand- father, or even the great-grand- tather. This patriarch is al- most a bishop within the house, which is much regarded a family church. One can imagine the little boys around the table, who look upon him with awe, but, at. the same time keep a keen eye on all the dishes, after a whole day of fasting, with a feeling that they could eat everything on the table. pass by during the Christmas celebration would be welcomed as a guest.and would be given a place of honor. After all, the people say, it is hard to say whom God has sent in disguise. And if a guest has arrived the kiddies around the table whisper to each other. "Say, I wonder who he is! east. Damage was estimated at $90. At 7.20 p.m. Susan Mitchell, 12, Anybody who would nappen to ns THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, Janucry 6, 1962 3 BILL CORBY, right, newly- elected mayor of Teensville, is presented with a gavel by Ald, Walter Branch, left, who represented Mayor Christine Bill Corby was elected as, mayor of Oshawa Teensville for 1962 at the second inaugural dinner of the Teensville Council held at the CRA Building Friday} vening. Councillors to serve for the| same term were also elected) and include Carol Ann Murray, recreation; Gail McMaster, busi- ness adminisirator; Marie Zaka- row, property; Karen Bell, mem- bership and publicity and John Gooding, police. The following were appointed as Civic Department Heads by the council: Richard Annis, treasurer; David Lee, canteen manager; Gail McMaster, sec- retary; Paul Slade, recreation director; Tony Galea, works Th, a T at the in- augural dinner of Teensville Council, held at the CRA building, on Gibb street, Fri- day evening. Wendell Brew- ard, Bill Cook and Al Dodds, were introduced for recognition. Mr. Howard, i on be- half 'of the group, paid tribute to last year's Teensville council and presented each member with a prize. He made special mention to the first mayor of Teensville, Bill Corby, and to Kesley Merry, formerly with radio station CKLB, for his out- standing work with the Teens- ville operation in the past. Ald. Walter R. Branch, rep- resenting Mayor Christine Thomas, who was unable to at- tend the dinner, expressed the mayor's regrets for not being able to attend and offered his congratulations to the past and coming council members and to by other facilities. He said that this younger b ster, director of the Oshawa Recreation Department looks on approvingly. --Oshawa Times Photo Teensville Council Elects New Executive years younger than the average age of members of the similar operation a few years ago when it was found that the operation dissolved owing to the "diluting" group is forming the roots of a good i anization. Ls y, teenagers seem to be more mature and seem to have the spirit to carry operations such as Teensville," Mr. Brew- ster said. He said to the parents attend- ing the dinner that they should e proud of the children in this organization and who are giving help to the younger children coming up. "You parents must be given Blaze Destroys Plan, Write -or ton, a thriving little village.lindustry of the old country far-\252 Arthur street was taken to superintendant; Jim Wilson, credit for the fine way in which Good taverns and some stores. Nine miles further is the town of Cobourg which affords a fine view, pleasantly sit- uated on the margin of the lake, with a populftion of from 2 to 3000 people. On an emin- ence, to the east of the town, is the house of William Boul- ton, the solicitor general of the province, a fine building and a fine view, IMPOSING COLLEGE About a quarter of a mile to the north of the town is a col- The original book is hand- written in a small neat script, and measures four by seven inches in size. The last few pages of the book reveal the success of his searches, for they are the accounts kept by him during the building of a stone house. ' By LEON KONOROWSKI, Executive Curator, Henry House Museum. Jan. 17--Started from Corn- wall and arrived in Kingston on the 19th. Excellent sleighing but poor entertainment. Almost|lege or seminary built by the froze in bed at Baldwin's--|subscription of the people charges very high. Spent a/through the medium of the week in Kingston in a very|Wesleyan Methodists, and con- pleasant manner. formable to their rules and reg- Jan. 24--Visited Cape Vin-|ulations. It is a handsome build- cent, U.S., and had a merryjing and has a very imposing day among the Yankees. Sat/appearance. It is built of brick. down to an excellent dinner,/There is at present about 80 or charges moderate. Was treated|90 scholars in it who pay the in a most friendly manner byjmoderate sum of £25 a year a country man and thought of|for boarding and education. the old proverb, "A Scotsman} Put up at the Albion Hotel, is never home till he's abroad." |one of the best in Canada. Jan. 27--Ernestown. Arrived|Charges very moderate. Went) here from Kingston after re-|to the Church of England in| maining there a week spent in|the evening. Two clergymen of- visiting old acquaintances. At-|felated. There is, besides the ter leaving Kingston the country|English Church, a Scotch and is pretty well settled along the|Methodist, and, I believe, a Waterloo or upper road but in|Baptist Church. and about Ernestown it looks} Theere is a wharf at Cobourg better than near Kingston. The|runs out about 700 feet in the timber is large and the soil/lake. good and dry. The farmers in| Jan. 31--Started from Co- general have good houses and|bourg and about two miles up their appearance is much more|came to Amherst where there is healthy than in many parts ofja very fine court house built|/ proceeded to Toronto which is|ation announced Friday that its the province. Many of them, I|with a fine cut stone front exe-|about 31 miles from Windsor|1962 directors {rom the Ontario remarked, had ruddy complex-|cuted in the Ionic order. A ions, a thing rarely met with'large portico, six pilasters in|, The Township of Pickering is|Tom Jackson, Cooksville, and front, there is a platform raised| the adjoining one to Whitby. For|Gordon Ribey, Underwood. in the American farmer. HANDSOME VILLAGE mest Jan. 28--Put up at Haight's| : Tavern about five miles below| LAND COST HIGH 'Napanee. Excellent accommo-| Five miles further is Port dations, moderate charges./Hope, standing in a low situa- Napanee is a handsome little|tion, with a river running village situated on a river of|through it. It contains about that name. Three or four good|500 inhabitants and seems to stores. Steam boats from the | be flourishing. The countr lake call. The banks of the/around it is inferior to that river slope gradually, the land | about Cobourg, and the timber rough. jiS not so handsome. Land sells Jan. 29-- Breakfasted at|very high all along here. A Smith's 5 miles above Napa-|good farm on the front, with a nee. Accommodations good.|good large clearance could not Proceeded on to Belleville, ajbe had under £4 an acre. The place of considerable trade with|!and is more valuable on the a good harbor. There are four|front road .than it is on the churches; Church of Englandjlake shore which is only a dis- and Scotland, Methodist andjtance of two or three miles Catholic, The country around is|from it in most places. well settled and has a fine ap-| Along from Port Hope to pearance from there to the|Darlington or Bowmanville, a Trent. Put up at Leachie's--|distance of 28 or 30 miles, there River Trent. Spent a pleasant|is good land but not so thickly evening along with the editorjsettled as it is about Cobourg. of the Cobourg Star, Mr. Chat-/There are several stores and terton, and an Irish Gentlemanjtaverns along but no place of excellent talent, the latterjwhich I think deserves the of whom proceeded with me to|name of a village. Cobourg. Darlington is but a small vil- The Trent is a fine little Vil-llage, but rising in importance. lage, several good stores and|Past there is a sawmill and a taverns. There is an excellent|grist mill. bridge across the river I should) About eight miles further on suppose about 700 yards long|is the Township of Whitby, said and roofed. They charge toll in|to be one of the finest in Can- summer. jada. Jan. 30--From thence pro-| ceeded to Brighton, a distance| VISITS MR, DOW of 10 miles, during which the|, Feb. 1--Proceeded on a tour country greatly improves in|through the Township of Whit- appearance. by. Called ona Mr. Nichols, who instructed me to call upon BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY a Mr. Dow. He resides in the Brighton is a neat village!third concession. I drove to his with several stores and three/house and found him to be one or four good taverns. Break-|of the most intelligent men in fasted, and proceeded to Col-|the country. He settled there mers are making them open|OShawa General Hospital by a ; ; ; police cruiser after she was a " a cha ge knocked down by a taxi at the e land cannot be got] intersection of King street east here now without paying land Ritson road. The driver of great sum for it, and for fiveline taxi was Kenneth G. Pass- or six miles back it cannot be/field, 21, 106 William street east, had for under three pounds an|Qshawa. The child was admitted acre, and on the front road/to hospital for observation with throughout this township, there possible head injuries. can be 'none got under £5 an| Freezing rain was a contribut- acre. jing factor in an accident at the Feb. 2 -- Travelled all day) intersection of Simcoe street and through this township as far as|Adelaide avenue at 9.40 p.m. the 9th concession. All the land/ Drivers of the two cars involved good. Put up at a hotel 30)were John A. Coleman, 66 ,85 miles from Toronto. Bond street west, and James J. hillips, 35, 741 Glencai : EXCELLENT SHELTER ea ae ypootserts rahe Service Station IINDSAY -- Damage is esti- mated at $50,000 in a fire which|fore flames finally burst out. completely gutted a combined service station and restaurant operated by Eric Brun of Bow- manville Thursday evening. The station is on Highway 35, 10 miles south of Lindsay. A large quantity of dynamite was believed stored in the empty restaurant. LOUD EXPLOSION A loud explosion heard by chief of police and Clinton Brown, deputy chief of police. PARENTS GUESTS The dinner, to which all the parents of Teensville officials) were invited, was under the chairmanship of Wes Ogden, as- sistant director of recreation. Teensville is operated by the |He said it was a long time be- "It was like an atom bomb blast when the flames started to lick into the structure and Wendell Brewster, director of recreation, for his work in this operation. He also presented a gavel to the new Teensville you have brought up your children," Mr. concluded. Brewster mayor, Bill Corby. POLICY ENDORSED Mr. Brewster made emphatic reference to the policy of the organization by the council in set off the explosion in the sta- tion,"' said the operator. A call for assistance was hurriedly transmitted to the Lindsay fire department, but because the town has no fire agreement with Manvers Town- ship, the call went unanswered. Keith Wright of Bethany said Oshawa Recreation Department, which was formerly known as the community Recreation As- sociation. Following the dinner, three advisors of Teensville, Bill How- ue. Damage was estimated at Feb. 3 -- Went to see Windsor)$200 in this accidebt which was investigated by Constable G. F. Oullette. Another accident occurred at the corner of Nipigon and Mar- ion streets at 1.30 a.m., Satur- day. Drivers of the two cars in- volved in this. accident were Ernest Thomas Dobneg, 38, 602 Finucane street and Gary Mel- ville Henry, 20, 362 Nipigon street. Damage was estimated at $350.. Constable Charles Hill investigatc _ the accident. CITY AND DISTRICT ON EXECUTIVE CALGARY (CP) -- The Ca- nadian Aberdeen Angus Associ- Harbor, an excellent shelter for; shipping, and a place which in my opinion,. will yet come to| be one of the most important! places on Lake Ontario. What] strengthened my opinion is that! it is the oniy outlet for the| produce of several of the finest townships in Upper Canada. There was a petition brought before the House of Parliament for the grant of £9000 to improve it, and which has passed the} Lower House and there is no| | doubt it will receive the sanction jof the Upper one. There is but |little.done yet in the way of building on it, but there is a lgreat prospect next season. There was five or six) schooners lying frozen in there, jone of them over 100 tons |burden. | After taking a view of it I | |Harbor. | jabout a mile or two the land is pretty good but grows much worse as you proceed towards | Toronto. Rama Reserve Elects New Chief } RAMA Emilius Benson was elected chief of the Rama Ipaian Band at the annual elections this week. | Mr. Benson, a former chief, }poued 72 votes against his jopponent, Kenneth Snache Jr's 38. | Six men contested the four va- cant council seats and elected jwere: Harvey Anderson, who jtsppea the poll with 85 votes; jLeland Williams 79; George on 70; and Lewis Snache, 57. Unsuccessful were Marshal| Noganosh with 51 votes, and| Murray Snache with 47. Out of an electorate of 200 only 111 |votea yesterday. Last year's chief, Irvin J.| many residents was thought to have been the dynamite explod- ing, but it was learned today that this explosion may have been caused by an acetylene out- fit exploding. A 1955 truck and two late- mocel cars were detroyed in the blaze. Aiso lost was a quantity of oil and anti-freeze. John Wright, who operates a service station about 300 yards frum the scene of the fire, said he first noticed large black bil- lowing smoke coming from the service station about 7.15 p.m. the station was opened earlier this year. He said work was still underway on the restaur- ant which was scheduled to open this year. It is believed one of the cars lost 1 the blaze was owned by a Mr. Travis, who is employed at the station. Frovincial police from Lind- say were at the scene for al- inost an hour before being re- lieved by officers from the Bow- manville detachment. They kept omlookers away from the blaz- ing building because of the fear of dynamite exploding. CAPSULE NEWS Convict are Malcolm Bailey, Uxbridge, SUDBURY (CP) James Reiner, 21, of Walkerton, es- caped from Burwash industrial farm Friday when he walked away from a brush - clearing gang. He was sentenced last May to 18 months definite and 12 months indefinite for break- ing and entering. PRINCESS ARRIVES ANTIGUA, West Indies (Reu- ters)--Princess Margaret and her husband, the Earl. of Snow- don, arrived here by plane Fri- day for a vacation in the sun. They were greeted at the air- port by a cheering crowd esti- mated at 10,000. DROWNS IN FONT GREENTOWN, Ind. (AP)-- The 16-months-old son of a s TO SEE FILM The monthly meeting of the Oshawa Horticultural Society wil! be held in the auditorium of E. A. Lovell Public School, Monday, Jan. 8. A highly re- commended film 'The Four Seasons'"' will be shown. Non- members are welcome to attend. LOSES FATHER Sympathy is extended to Ma- gistrate R. B. Baxter, of Port Hope, in the death .of his father, J. E. Baxter, of Bloom- 'ield. in Picton Hospital. 2 AMBULANCE CALLS No fires were reported by Oshawa Fire Department during the 24-hour period ending 8.30 5 a.m. today. The ambulance ser-|Church custodian was drowned vice answered two routine calls|@¢cidentally Friday night in a during this period. baptismal font. The body of Bradley Dean Foland was found OBITUARY in the shallow pool, slightly raised above floor level in rural FUNERAL OF Jerome Christian Church. COLD SNAP IS KILLER LONDON (Reuters) -- The Flees From Job Gang PRISONER WALKS AWAY nounced Friday that 1,301 per- sons died of bronchitis and 146 of influenza during the Christ- mas week cold snap in Britain. HEAVY TOLL IN JAPAN TOKYO (Reuters) -- Twenty- one climbers died in five days on Japan's icy and snow-clad mountains in what newspapers here Friday called an unpre- cedented wave of disaster. Many of the climbers were fro- zen to death. Most of them were young men. SEEK VACCINE DUESSELDORF (Reuters)-- Thousands of persons stood in line for up to four hours to be vaccinated against smallpox after three cases of the disease were confirmed. Health officials estimated that about 15,000 per sons will have been vaccinated before the weekend. SIX DIE IN CRASH ALBERTVILLE, (AP) -- A collided near this French alpine town Friday, killing the bus driver and five children. At W. Goyne Is Top. Donor William Goyne, who gave his 57th donation, was the top donor at the Oshawa Blood Donor Clinic in St. Gregory's Auditor- ium on Thursday. C. Clegg, who gave his 54th donation, was the runner-up. Others who have given many} donations were: C. J. Coombes, 45th; P. Levine, 43rd; M. D. that this Teensville program is organized and operated by the teenagers for their own recrea- tion, J. Lewis, representing CKLB, paid tribute to Kesley Merry for his work with the station and mentioned that although Mr. Merry is no longer with the station, it is open at any time for a representative of Teensville to come and discuss program plans, Mr. Brewster, addressing the parents and members of Teens- ville, offered his thanks to CKLB: for their work in past years. Mr. Wendell said that prob- ably the greatest reason for the operation's success last year was the fact that its members were from two to three 0 al Institute swept the Central Ontario Secondary Schools Asso- ciation basketball tripleheader against Bowmanville High School here Friday night. manville 36-24 centre Stan Kolesnik getting 15 points. Bradley Yourth tallied eight points for the losers. OCVI ".gers Win 3 Games BOWMANVILLE -- Oshawa *Neill Collegiate and Vocation- In the bantam game Oshawa defeated Bowmanville 36-11 with Doug Barr and Roger Waddell each scoring eight points. Lloyd ee five for Bow- man' ville, O'Neill juniors ane Bow- Oshawa - In the senior game Dave Ferris sparked O'Neill to a 34- 16 victory by collecting 16 points. Jim Morecraft had nine points for Bowmanville. Burnett, 39th; D. Blair, 38th: Thomas Simmons, 32nd; R. H. Smith, 31st; O. Eagle, 30th; E. Jacklin, 28th; A. Hiltz, 25th; A. Hewitt and R. Skelton, 22nd; B. G. Barden and C, DePratto, 19th; M. Cardinal, 18th: Mrs. Jessie Gruska, Mrs. M. Hickey and R. J. Christenson, 17th; W. B. Brownell, 16th; D. Ferguson, R. Embury and F. Henderson, 15th; Mrs. E. Stiles, 14th; J. Carson, 13th; William Bryan and M. Karpiak, 12th; F. Hill. llth. Those who gave their 10th donation of blood at the clinic were: Dr. R. J. Kimmerly, J. Bellingham, W. G. Hennessy, J. R. Geant, R. Sorochan, Mrs. E. Campbell, R. Collins and Mrs E. Kellar. Those who gave their fifth donations were: T. Gordon, D, Kyle, E. Lesenko, R. Jeffery, C. Usher, W. H. McKee, Mrs. C. Pare, Mrs. L. Fisher, Rev. R. B. Milroy, Mrs. D. Gillespie, W, Joyce, Mrs. S. Barnett, - P. Knight, C. Biggs, N. Hraynyk, J. Nemish, H. Magill, J. Newell, Mrs. E. Spurrell, Mrs. M. Stew- art, A. Archer, Wm. Foreman, A. VanLith, W. Palmer, J. B. Jackson, H. B. Wiggers, D. Mc- Avoy, A. Losier, F. Woods, Wm. Daley, M. Budkowski, A. Taylor, A. C, MacMaster, F. Salisbury, CITY OF OSHAWA CHRISTMAS TREE PICK-UP In order to facilitate the Trees discarded after the City of Oshawa, the City arranged a special collecti January 8th to lar collection. No Christmas Trees will be than as described above. | Mrs. M. Bohaker, J. E. Hoskin. Christmas Trees should be put out during the above-mentioned week only and at the same time and in the same place as the garbage for the regu- Dealer's leftover stock of trees will not be taken. disposal. of Christmas Holiday Season in the Works Department has ion during the week of 12th Inclusive : collected at times other F. E. Crome, P. Eng. City Engineer. school bus and a heavy truck! Cliff Mills 48-Hour S should be changed. D..uglas, stepped down from| GERALD ROBERT BISHOP | British health ministry an-| least eight students were in- jured. his post about a month ago and Joe Yellowhead had been act- ing as chief councillor since jthen. The funeral service for Gerald| |Robert Bishop, formerly of 620 Richmond street east, Oshawa, |who died at his home Tuesday, jJan. 2, was held at the Mc-| |Intosh-Anderson Funeral Chapel} LONDON (Reuters)--A . gov- Hriday, aan me Be # Pe ernment committee has recom-|., 22@ Service was conducted by mended that controls be: liftea|"/aior M. Rankin, of the Salva- on the retail price of all milk|tion Army in Oshawa. Interment in Britain except the basic pas-|W@S in Oshawa Union Cemetery. teurized grade. The six - man| Pallbearers were Henry Pow- committee was appointed injers, Neil Curtis, Robert McKee, November, 1959 to decide James Bishop, Gorden Bishon | whether the milk-selling system,|and Roy Bishop. ' | |virtually the same since 1942,; Mrs. E. Sargent s > the service. LIFT MILK CONTROLS ang a solo at| TRAVEL AGENCY Requires: Ambitious person (male or female) with sales ability, capable of interviewing top business an: Must have courage and self-confidence, the urge to step forward both in position and earnings. Other | management and accounting desir: Unusuol: opportuni ity. Apply by ing qualifi: An i d professional men and women. languages and knowledge of office 'able, letter to MRS. DONALD stat- for interview will be ar- ranged. 'DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE WHITBY DESOTO Automatic, custom radio. CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST pecial 1955 SEDAN '299 725-6651