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

THE BIG BLITZ by the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital Building Fund, held last night throughout Southern Ontario County, realized a total of $27,330 in donations 'Hospital In One-Night Canvass PICKERING (Staff) -- The} Big Blitz of the Ajax and Pick-| ering General Hospital Building) Fund gathered a total of $27,330 in a one-night mass canvass Wednesday night throughout southern Ontario County. Although the canvass target for the night was $58,000 -- costs of a new emergency de- partment at the hospital, cam- paign officials expressed satis- faction at the night's donations and pledges, from area _ resi- dents. The entire campaign was} broadcast over CKLB from the} campaign headquarters at Pickering's United Church audi- torium and. many TV and radio personalities offered their serv- ices in canvassing for donations. "I am indeed happy that, due to the Big Blitz campaign, a great many more people know of our need for a new hospital than before tonight," said R. D. Thompson, chairman of the Ajax and Pickering Hospital Board. HALFWAY TO TARGET To date and including the| Big Blitz pledges, a total of| $287,668 has been either donated or pledged to the hospital fund. The campaign target is $495,000, the public's share of the pro- posed $2,348,000- 110-bed hospi- tal. The Big Blitz commenced shortly after 6.00 p.m. when a canvass caravan of 100 cars earrying 200 volunteer canvas- sers set out on a mass session of door knocking at the homes of 35,000 residents of Ajax and Pickering Township. | Volunteer canvassers were re- eruited from such groups as the Ajax Business and Professional Women, Kinsmen Club of Ajax, Lions Club of Ajax, Rotary Club COMING EVENTS 1 | tire campaign, was a pair of|than 35,000 men, Bay Ridges resident who wasling area." trial and residential can- vasser; Mayor William A. Parish of Ajax, R. D. Thomp- son, chairman of the hospital board and Reeve Sherman Scott of Pickering Township. and pledges. Pictured above at the campaign head- quarters in Pickering, follow- ing the final totalling up, are left to right: C. S. "Squib" Thompson of Ajax, an indus- Raises $27,333 of Ajax, Royal Canadian Legion,/unable to get into the local West ag eo Club, pol meagre ng ~ petro tary lu! ti) ickering, e| an a! go to Scarboroug! Rouge Hills and Pickering) General Hospitat instead. The Lions Club, Dunbarton-Picker-| anonymous crutch-giver explain- ing Lions Club, the IODE, the/ed that he could not afford to hospital nursing and housekeep-| donate any cash and he would ing staff and many individualijrather go without the $12 canvassers. crutches than see the area go At first it was thought special| without an adequate hospital. buses would have to be hired} Since 1954 the hospital has to transport the canvassers to|cared for and treated over the various areas of Southern 40,000 patients. hi 15,200 bed Ontario County, but enough/patients have been admitted, cars were available to meet the 21,300 outpatients and emer- need. gency cases treated, 3,200 The canvassers' sales pitch| babies born and more than 6,000 was broken down into simple| surgical operations performed. The target of the one-night campaign was $58,000, the costs of an emergency department at the new hospital. --Oshawa Times Photo Court Tells Driver He Was Lucky Magistrate Robert. Dnieper dismissed a careless driving charge against a Toronto man in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, Wednesday, with the warning that he would not be that lucky again. William Kay was charged after the car he was driving) left Highway 401 Nov. 5 and) rolled over several itmes, injur- ing four passengers as well as himself. Evidence of an OPP constable showed the accused had dozed terms whereby the potential) The present 45-bed wooden) donators could find out what/hospital operated at 109 per| the hospital would be getting|cent capacity in 1961 and roll- for their money. For instance,|away beds had to be crammed) a donation of $75 over a three-|into crowded rooms and other| year period would equip the|corners of the hospital to ac- jemergency operating room with;commodate the many sick and/sengers and had lost control of $225) injured. | The campaign to raise the provide a bassinet for the nurs-/half million dollars commenced} ery, and with a $600 pledge the|in December and will continue} hospital could get an oxygenjfor the next two months until| tent. |the target figure has been) It was with these simple facts|;reached. At the present time! and figures before them thatjlocal organizations are plan-| many residents of the areajning choral presentations, | responded so generously. plays, square dances and other social events to raise funds for CRUTCHES DONATED |the proposed 110-bed hospital, The most unusual donation of}/which has been termed as "'the the night, and possibly the en-|first line of defence for more women and crutches. They were given by ajchildren in the Ajax and Picker- an instrument table, spread over three years would) INTERPRETING THE NEWS Cold War Crisis Approach Softer By HAROLD MORRISON The United States has quietly evident also in the surprisingly gentle way he spoke of the need EVENING of cards, euchre and bridge.' St. Mark's Anglican Church, Stevenson's Road North at Beurling Road, Friday, January 19th at 8 p.m. Refreshments and prizes. Admission .75c. EUCHRE, Scout Hall, Gibbons at Buena Vista, Friday, January 19, 8 p.m. Six} prizes, refreshments. Admission 50c. | NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 7:30 et ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $170 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 BINGO AT THE AVALON THURSDAY, JAN. 18, Eastview Park Neighborhood Association 20 Regular Games at $6 and $10. 6 Jackpots at $40 Also Share the Wealth BINGO Harman Park Association ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe Friday, Jan. 19th 7:45 P.M. 20 Games, $6 and $10 5--$40 Jackpots Children Under 16 Not Admitted }maintained. The East Berlin are expensive and the United of avoiding conflict that could \lead to war. His former argu- {ment that the Communist chal- lenge must be met everywhere -- whether on the streets of Berlin or the jungles of Laos-- now is replaced by a view that failure to settle the Laotian sit- uation could lead to escalation of tension "in a place of dan- ger." As for Berlin, limited U.S. forces are surrounded by big Red armies and it will . be enough of a job, he says, for the Americans just to protect basic Western rights without trying to tear down the wall. The U.S. defence buildup goes on, but it is accompanied by growing recognition that wars and subtly initiated a softer ap- proach to the cold war crisis, apparently hoping to awaken a similar response from _ the Kremlin. The decision to merge nuclear test-ban treaty talks with the general: disarmament _negotia- tions opening in March is in ef- fect a concession to Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev, who long de- manded such a merger. The withdrawal of U.S. tanks from the East-West border in Berlin appears to be another concession to Soviet Prernier Khrushchev. The U.S. government appar- ently hopes the present status quo in the cold war can be} wall will not be challenged and) i the great embarrassment to rt dante ot ee hen heavy exodus| of East German refugees--has| grow and the gold stockpile is been effectively shut out. |continuing to decline. in :ela- While U.S. sources say there|tion to French and West Ger- is nothing that has developed in)man currencies, the American the Moscow talks between U.S./dollar is not as strong as it was Ambassador Llewellyn Thomp-|in previous years. je ally sound as one might expect. The national debit is continuing to json and Soviet Foreign Minister) It may be a time when Ken-|nd Northumberland with seven. Andrei Gromyko to warrant/nedy will be eager to pay closer| optimism on the Berlin crisis,/attention to his diplomatic of.-| there is a feeling Gromyko is\ficials than his military ad-| encouraging a stretching out of|visers. If Khrushchev can see further conversation. jthe hint, time may be ripening| |for opportunities for peaceful SPEAKS GENTLY |compromise and sennetal settle- The new Kennedy approach is| ment. OSHAWA KINSMEN SUPER BINGO WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR SPECIAL AD CITY AND DISTRICT CHANGE IN PLANS ivoeee Magistrate's Court, The body of Patrick Gautreau,|Wednesday, The accident oc- 91 Wilkinson avenue, who died|curred on the ninth Concession at the Oshawa General Hospitaljof Whitby Township, and Wednesday,. Jan. 17, is at the/caused an Gerrow Funeral Home. It was|damage to the two vehicles in- previously announced the. ar-|volved. rangements were being handled by the Armstrong Funeral) NINE EMBULANCE CALLS Home. Oshawa Fire Department re- ported nine routine ambulance | SUNDERLAND DRIVER JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BINGO TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. 20 Gomes ct $20, 5 Games et $30. | -- $150 Jackpot, 2 -- $250 Jackpots, NUMBERS 52-56 RED BARN ~~ pews gig Eg ua 3 -- oe , jending at 8.30 a.m., Thursday. fates Cours wetneetny [ong tas eer Sa s . Say, ign } i Teunis Verhoog, of Sunderland. | outbreak ne tas Pare spesere was fined $20 and costs or four) ment of General Motors, which days in jail. The charge was) was soon brought under control. laid after an accident on the) Damage was confined to wrap- tie $f hich Goussd: an ott Sors' Yue fire tea OA early . 27, which caused an esti-|ders. The fire broke out shortly mated $850 damage to the two| before noon giana hes TO ATTEND CONFERENCE DISMISS CHARGE Mrs. Miriam Thomson and Charged with careless driv-/Mrs. Vera Soanes will repre- ing after a two-car head-on'sent the Oshawa Nursing Regis- collision Dec. 5, William George |try at a special institute for ding guilty to a careless off behind the wheel while travelling about 60 miles per hour. The officer said the ac- cused stated, after the accident, he had been awakened by a shout from one of the pas the car altogether while swerv- ing to avoid a parked truck. The defence contended the loss of control had been caused by the shout of the passenger. Magistrate Robert Dnieper, before handing down his judg- ment in the case, said the usual explanation for a one-car acci- dent, resulting in a careless driving charge, was the fact that the vehicle had run off the highway. In this case however, there was other evidence to be considered. There was the fact that the accused had been shouted at and added the Ontario Court of Appeal had held that a shout from an extraneous source was enough to force the driver into an involuntary act. He said he thought the cause of this acci- dent had been the fact the ac- cused had been driving when he was tired. "You could have killed your- self and your passengers," he told Kay. |Mills, $10 and costs; =' Lamps -- Klaus Werk, Sun- Charles Elek, Toronto, $20 and By ELSA STORRY BROUGHAM -- Pickering Township Planning Board is iooked upon by council 'mem- bers as an important municipal body, particularly at the mo- ment, when severe restrictions are being placed on landowners whe wish to subdivide. It was, perhaps, because of this that discussion, bordering on vexation, took place when appointments were made by council this week. ; The customary three - year term has expired for Chairman George T. Todd and David Lennox, whose names were before council for either re- appointment or replacement. Some dissalisfaction was ex- pressed that all five wards were not represented on the board--no member from either Ward 4 or Ward 5. Following a_ resolution by Councillor Harvey Spang to re- appoint David Lennox, Council- lor Hubert Wank asked that the motion be amended, to make Fred Ainsworth a member of the board. Mr. Wank said that Mr. Ainsworth had been a resident of the township for seven years. He maintained that A. Todd had been on the board since 1954, and although he was a valuable man, there was a need for more people to be interested in the activities of the town- ship. He said that he had three other people that he could recommend as well "For a planning board to function effectively," said the councillor, "There must be a certain amount of turn-over. The original intention of the Planning Act was to rotate the} members over the three-year| period." "TI think we should keep peo-| ple on the planning board who} are acquainted with the pres-| ent problems," remarked Coun- cillor Spang. : Court Levies $179 In Fines A total of $179 was levied in fines, on pleas of guilty, for of- fences under the Highway Traf- fic Act in Magistrate's Court Wednesday. Speeding -- Rudy Groeger, Toronto, $15 and costs; Richard J. Walton, Toronto, $10 and) costs; John H. Hamman, Don Douglas Chenoweth, Bridgenorth, $20 and costs; Edgar Mercer, To- ronto, $12 and costs; Joan Mc- Lellan, Mount Forest, $12 and costs; James Paul McCabe, Weston, $10 and costs. derland, $10 and costs; John Gibb, Ajax, $5 and costs; Har- old Bryant, Oshawa, $5 and costs; Donald F. Jarvis, Brant- ford, $5 and costs; George Kretz, Toronto, $5 and costs. Failed to produce driver's li- cence -- Rudy Kroeger, To- ronto, $5 and costs. Failed to change address Rudy Kroeger, Toronto, $5 and costs. Change Lanes in Safety -- costs. Careless driving -- Joseph Naughton, RR 1, Fox- meade, $25 and costs. Width of vehicle Frank Weinbold, Goodwood, $5 and costs. A careless driving charge against Norman K. Lyle, of Peterborough, was withdrawn. A charge of stopping on the Rutos Kill 20 Deer Council Wrangles Over Appointees Deputy Reeve McPherson said that she would like to see a member from each of the wards. "Although geographic location is important," said Councillor Mowbray, "'I think it the least important. I think the man's qualifications are the first consideration." TABLE MOTION After further discussion both Mr. Spang's motion to re appoint Mr, Lennox, and Mr. Wank's motion to appoint Mr. Ainsworth were put before coun- cil. Mr. Wank's motion was tabled, and Mr. Spang's was carried, the reeve being re- quired to cast the deciding vote. Mr. Wank regretfully implied that this procedure would not be followed again if he could avoid it. Councillor Ross Deakin sub- mitted a resolution to appoint) Rex Merritt, from Ward 4, as a member. This was carried. The planning board is now made up of Wells Ritchie, John Mansell, W. Hardy Craig, James Davidson, K. H. J. Clarke, Fred A. Ainsworth, Rex Merritt, Councillor Ross Deakin and Reeve Scott. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Januory 18, 1962 3 'To Revise CAPSULE NEWS Plans For Apartments _ As a result of a six-hour meet ing at Oshawa City Hall Wed- nesday, the Oshawa Housing Company Limited has decided to revise its plans for the erect- ion of a 16-suite apartment build- ing on Westmount avenue. The company, which operates Halliday Manor, Richmond St., east, recently awarded a con- tract to Crawford Construction Limiter, Oshawa, for the erect- ion of the building. The con- tract called for the expenditure of approximately $125,000. The total cost of the project is esti- mated at about $144,000. Application was made to Cen- tral Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration for a loan to cuver 90 per cent of the expenditure. The corporation recently stated the maximum loan it could make would be in the neighborhood of $96,000. At Wednesday's meeting, which was attended by repre- sentatives of CMHC, the archi- tect and the contractor, it was decided to revise the plans in an effort to secure a larger loan and to effect reductions in the construction costs. INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE Reeve Scott announced that William G. Newman and Coun- cillor Ross W. Deakin wished to withdraw from the Pickering Township Industrial Committee and that L. Stulberg, of Con- solidated Building Corporation. had not been in attendance at many of the meetings last year. A bylaw to make appoint- ments to this committee was before council, and members agreed that its representatives on the board be Councillors Mowbray and Wank, and Reeve Scott. Deputy Reeve Mrs. McPher- son recommended Colin Beal, of Bay Ridges, defeated in the election for Ward 3 councillor. Councillor Wank submitted the name of Fred Ainsworth, whom he was not successful in ap- pointing to the planning board. "Any executive committee," said Mr. Wank, '"'only works at its best when it rotates its mem- bership." The industrial committee is now comprised of John E. Campbell, Wm. T. Beddall, K. H. J. Clarke, Donald Gibson, Norman R. Millen, Jock Spragge, Fred A. Ainsworth, Colin Beal, and the councillors. The 1962 Recreation Commit- tee, after two new appoint- ments, comprises Kalman Vize- ly, D. A. Beer, Donald Hopkins, F. V. Baker, Clifford Laycox, Councillor W. J. Greening and Deputy Reeve Mrs, Jean Mc- Pherson. Two livestock valuators, W. C. Willson and Robert Malcolm, were appointed. 29 CENTS POUND FOR HUSBAND * According to a sign in a Tucson, (Ariz.) store, 25 cents a pound for your hus- band was allowed as a dis- count on refrigerators. It takes just a few cents to place an Oshawa Times Classified ad and get cash for the still good electrical appliances you: no longer use. Have the fun of buying the special articles you have been wanting with this cash estimated $1,200 $7 In Durham LINDSAY --- Last year motor vehicles were responsible for more deer kills than all other causes combined, apart from legal hunting in the Lindsay Forest District. In this week's bulletin from the lands and forest department Ken Iriwaza, fish and wildlife supervisor, notes that of 74 known deer casualties, 46 were caused by cars, 11 were poach- ed, eight were prey for maraud- ing dogs and nine died from miscellaneous causes. Durham County had the high- est number of deaths caused by cars with 20 dead deer. It is followed by Victoria County with 19- casualties, Haliburton with 15, Peterborough with 13 Property damage in 33 of the accidents is estimated at $4,445 with individual damage ranging from $5 to $450. Mr. Irizawa estimates that if the remaining car-deer acci- dents resulted in similar dam- age then the overall cost of re- pairs would be in the vicinity of $6,200. In addition, two moose casual- ties were recorded in Halibur- ton County, one from drowning and the other in a car accident resulting in $350 damage, Three bears were killed in Peterborough County in car ac- cidents. Damage didn't exceed 5. Mr. Irizawa warns all motor- ists to exercise caution when approaching known deer cross- ing areas on main highways. "So far, damages have only involved grills, hoods or radiat- tors of cars, but eventually someone driving at a high rate of speed may hit a deer, lose control of his vehicle resulting in injury or even loss of his own life." UNDAUNTED RECRUIT. VANCOUVER (CP)--Ian 'Sin- clair, 23, son of a Vancotiver po- lice constable who was killed by a prowler six years ago, has joined the city police force. Nurses' Association of Ontario in Toronto Jan. 24, 25 and 26. Ormiston, 20, RR 1, Oshawa,| registry personnel at the head- had the charge dismissed quarters the Registered Twenty-three registries are in of West Hill, was also with- Concession 8, Reach Township, Wednesday following his con- to turn out to the right to allow an oncoming motorist a share highway against Stan Romaniuk) bonus. Dial 723-3492 today for a friendly ad writer who drawn. will help you with your ad. Reach Driver Is Fined $50 Allen James Andrews, 15-DAY TERM Convicted of driving while his licence was under suspen- sion, Albert Lapointe of Hamil- ton was sentenced to 15 days in the County. Jail in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, Wednesday. Lapointe, who pleaded guilty to 20, was fined $50 and costs here OBITUARIES Plan To TORONTO (CP) -- Construc- tion of the first stage of a $39,- 000,000 flood contro) and water conservation scheme for the Metropolitan Toronto area is ex- pected to start early this year, the regional conservation auth- ority was tola Wednesday. The authority is sharing ths cost Flood Control Begin tion's 10 most-wanted fugitives, surrendered in Miami Wednes- ° day night. He will be arraigned today on a charge of unlawful flight to avoid murder charge prosecution for the shotgun slay- ing of Mrs. Estella Agans, 73, Oct. 23, with the federal and provincial governments. OPEN NEW COURT WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--A new citizenship court was opened here Wednesday by the depart- ment of citizenship and immi- gration. Named the Windsor Court of Canadian Citizenship, it will handle all work previ- ously done by municipal and county court officials. BUILDERS' UNION MEETS LONDON, Ont (CP) --A three-day convention of the On- tario joint council of the Build- ing Service Employees Interna- tional Union (CLC) opened here Wednesday. Delegates from across Ontario are drawing up a program for 1962 and will elect new officers Friday. AGREE TO TALKS GUATEMALA (AP) -- Guate- MRS. CHARLES A. CUDDY The death occured at her home, 132 Elizabeth street south, Brampton, Ont., Tuesday, Jan, 16, of Eva Mae Bailey, wife of the late Charles A. Cuddy. Mrs. Cuddy is survived by two daughters, Wenonah and Elizabeth, at home and two sons, David J. Cuddy, QC, and Dr. Frederick A. Cuddy, both of Whitby. Also surviving are six grand- children. The funeral service will be held at her residence at 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 19, followed by in- terment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. ANDREW STEFANKO Mass was sung in St. George's Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church at 9:30 a.m. today for Mrs. Andrew Stefanko who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Mon- day, Jan. 15, in her 64th year. The mass was sung by Rev. J. C. Pereyma. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Michael Ca- pik, Michael Kassa, Michael Maly, Mark Maly, Albert Smel- ko and John Boroski. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM CHARLES WERRY The memorial service for William Charles Werry, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Monday, Jan. 15, in his 86th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 2 p.m. Rev. Wesley Herbert, minister of King Street United Church and S. G. Saywell, lay pastor of St. Stephen's United Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in the family plot in Bowmanville Cemetery. Pallbearers were John Mof- fatt, Harold Werry, Jackson mala Wednesday accepted a British proposal for talks in April aimed at settling Guate- malan claims to British Hondu- ras in Washington or another neutral site. President Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes said Guate- mala has discarded its plan to break diplomatic relations with Britain because of the dispute. COW RUNS WILD MONTREAL (CP) -- A runa- way cow from the stockyards skipped through the toll gate of Victoria Bridge across the St. Lawrence River and led a half- dozen policemen on a wild 45- minute chase Wednesday. It pinned a pedestrian against the bridge railing and slightly dam- aged two patrol cars before it was shot. ASKS ASYLUM OTTAWA (CP)--The co - pilot of a Cuban airlinér bound for Czechoslovakia left the plane during a refuelling stop at Gan- der, Nfld, Wednesday and asked immigration authorities for permission to go to the United States. An immigration department announcement here identified the man as Jose Ber- nardo Nunez, 28, an unmarried Cuban national, SENTENCE TO DIE BERLIN (Reuters)--Two men said to have murdered their wives and four children during the last days of the Second World War and blamed the deaths on Soviet troops, were sentenced to death by an East German court Wednesday the East German news agency ADN reported They were described as 'fanatical members of the Nazi party." FBI NABS FUGITIVE BLACK'S MEN'S WEAR LTD. | ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES | MEN'S SUBURBANS Wools .. . Cords . . . Suedines . . - Laminates. Broken Ranges from 36 to 46. SALE PRICED from BOYS' Winter Coats REDUCED 20% to 30% dl You re Invited to select season end items from our quality "Brand Name" merchandise ot reduced prices, "The House Of Style For Men & Boys" BLACK'S 74 SIMCOE N. 723-3611 MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- A man identified as Francis Laverne Brannan, 36, listed among the Federal Bureau of Investiga- Henderson, Allan Henderson, James Powell and Dr. George Werry. FLU BLAMED REGINA (CP)--Influenza has been confirmed as the cause of at least six deaths in Saskat- chewan during the peak of an epidemic in December and six other deaths are under investi- gation, Dr. Hugh Robertson, pro- vincial laboratory director, said Wednesday. The influenza was identified as a new strain of Type B virus. ALL MIXED UP? First a spoon... measuring cup . . . add water... stir and stir . . . clean up what's spilled . . . ladle out each glass -- LET'S JUST PICK UP A STOP © @ @ THROW-AWAY CARTON PURE SKIM MILK "AT THE STORE OR AT YOUR DOOR" DIAL 728-6241 the charge, was charged by the Ontario Provincial Police, dur- ing a routine licence check on Highway 12, near - Brooklin, Nov. 26. His licence had been suspended on a conviction in a Quebec court a month prior to viction on a charge of failing of the highway. The charge was laid after an accident on the Brock road, DANCE AT TEENSVILLE FRIDAYS 100 GIBB ST. 8 P.M. Dec. 7, which resulted in the this offence. | Ideal Dairy Limited QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS driver of the other car being removed to Uxbridge Hospital for treatment for head lacera- tions. Both cars were total wrecks | as a result of the collision. The second car involved finally) Photo Co-Op's 3 Star Salesmen for 1961 came to rest in a field some 50 fett from the point of impact. Justice Convicts Runner-Up Sons Of Freedom NELSON, B.C. (CP) -- Two Sons of Freedom Doukhobors were convicted in assize court Wednesday on charges of dyna- miting a grain elevator and il- legal possession of explosives. Mr. Justice Norman Whit- taker said he will pass sentence later on the two men, George Kinakin, 37, and Leon A. Lege- bokoff, 25. Four Freedomites now have been convicted since the RCMP began a roundup of suspected terrorists last November. Urich Jones Real Estote For soothing relief from rheumatic, sciatic, arthritic pain use Ruma- caps. Disturbing pains caused by Kidney and Bladder irritations quickly reljeved by Rumacap's anti- septic acfton. See Your Druggist. operation in the, province. 1st Star Salesman | WALTER. D. W. McQuay Manager Bowmanville Branch 3rd Place FRANK Real Estate LLOYD CORSON Guide Realty Ltd. Oshawa & District Real Estate Board Ba ep et en nn