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if OSHAWA TIMES, , June 16, 1962 Dramatic Turnabout ee ewe ww WHITBY And DISTRICT ===2For Market On Friday Ajges .jfrom 20 key issues By PETER DUNN Canadian Press Staff Writer After plowing through most of the week in dismal fashion, the stock market staged a dramatic turnabout late Friday, providing the only concrete bit of enthu- siasm seen in all five sessions. By Friday morning, indus- trials had gone through a steady erosion of prices. The section's index--a cross section -- slumped almost 23 points. The drop continued until mid- afternoon Friday when indus- 4;\trials touched an index level of 536.67 their lowest point since January, 1961. Then came the unexpected LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement and floral requirements for all occasions OSHAWA SHOPPING ENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST IN MEMORIAM RILEY -- In loving memory of my dear mother, Laura Jane Riley, who passed away June 16, 1961. She is gone but not forgotten As it dawns another year, In our lonely hours of Thoughts of her are always near. Days of sadness will ---- o'er us, Friends may think wound has healed, But they little know the sorrow That Hes within the heart concealed. --Lovingly remembered by daughter Nora, son-in-law David and grandchil- dren Bruce Donna. SPIERS -- In loving memory of our' dear brother and uncle, Willie, beloved youngest son of the late Elizabeth and Harry Speirs, who passed away June 16, 1960, at Strathclyde Hospital, Scot- la } nd. Often we look at your picture, You smile and you seem to say, "Don't grieve, I-am only sleeping, We will meet again some day." Softly the tears igloo A fall. surge. Orders to buy flooded the trading floor; in little more than an hour, industrials had climbed 10 index points from their low. They closed the day with a gain of more than eight points but still down nearly 15 points on the week. While the main list was drop- ping early in the week, golds gain strength. At mid-day Tuesday, they had struck their highest index level in more than 12 years--102.34. However, as the week progressed, their lustre waned. The index closed at 96.06 for a two-point rise. BANKS SKID Banks were among the weak- est in the industrial groups. All RCs Reminded Of Discipline For Red Vote KINGSTON (CP)--The Cana- dian Register reminds Roman Catholics that anyone voting for; communists in Monday's fed- eral election is subject to ex- communication. The Register, official organ of the Catholic Church Exten- sion Society of Canada, is pub- lished here weekly. In the issue dated for today, a front page editorial says in part: "Some Commnuist candidates are seeking election on Monday. No Canadian who has regard for the security of his country and its citizens can cast a bal- lot for one of these individuals, "Catholics are reminded that the excommunication for sup- porting the Communist party, no matter under what name it parades, applies in Canada as well as anywhere else." There are 12 Communist can- didates in the election. The Register lists a circula- tion of 74,391 copies. Gently we gather them all. --Sadly missed and lovingly remember- ed by sister Annie, and brother-in-law Bob Collison; also by nephews and nieces, Jack and Marie Collison and family, and Betty and Rob Gilson and family. For Decoration Sunday JUNE 17th Flowers may be sent to our core. We will carefully place them, } TV Drama Hit For Loose Talk TORONTO (CP)--A bantists' convention here yesterday criti-| cized CBC drama for the |hells'" and "dams" in its dia-| logue, its fantastic plots and poor actors. The delegates from Ontario MOUNT LAWN PARK') 723-2633 CARD OF THANKS HENLOOK -- We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and messages of sympathy shown us in the loss of our beloved mother, Mrs. Henlook. We especially wish to thank the Rev- erend Father J. Pereyma and Father 8. Figol for their consoling words, all the donors of the many mass cards and floral offerings, Dr. J. P. G. Maroosis, the nursing staff on Ward 2D and man- agement and staff of T. Eaton Co., also ss Funeral Home. ~--Mrs. J. Stanley, Mrs, M. Black. Donkey Baseball Greenwood Feature; By MAY E. BROWN GREENWOOD -- Rev. T. H. Fleetham is at Kingston this week attending the Bay of Quinte United Church Confer- ence. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb in the deo of Mr. Webb's mother and to Mr. and Mrs. Graham ( hurst on the death of Mr. Crow- hurst's father. Mr. and Mrs. Hornovy and family of Bolton have moved to this community. The Community Centre Com- mittee held a meeting on Mem day evening to make plans for a special meeting at the park on June 23. Donkey baséball will be one of the attractions. The com- mittee is working and plans for activities in the different age groups for the boys and girls. Mr. and Mrs. D. McLean of Detroit spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary McLean and Bea- trice and the Gerald Henning family. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clarke visited with the latter's brother and sister in Brighton over the weekend. Several of the UCW ladies at- tended the bazaar of the Aud- ley UCW on Saturday of last week. Mrs. W. A. Brown, Mrs. W. Young, Mrs. C. McTaggart, Mrs. John Kingstone, Mrs. J. Stell and Miss May Brown af- tended the district annual meet- ing of the South Ontario Dis- trict Women's Institute at Rag- lan on Thursday of last week. ROBBED OF RECORD HELSINKI, Finland (AP) -- Penttu Nikula, 22-year-old Fin- nish. vaulter, cleared the world record height of 16-2 Friday but a pit attendant caught his pole and the jump will not be rec- ognized. An announcer said the vaulter's pole would have fol- lowed him into the pit, pos- sibly dislodging the bar, if the attendant had not grabbed it. WAS MAJOR LEAGUER ESSEX JUNCTION, Vt. (AP) Bert W. Abbey, 92, who pitched for several major league base- ball teams before the turn of} the century, died Monday. Ab-| bey joined the old Nationa') League Senators in 1892 and) later played for Pittsburgh, | Chi-| and Quebec passed a resolution urging the CBC to keep their programming clean of such "'de- teriorating influences" as pre- sented in the drama series "fes- tival." Mrs. A. Reynolds of Toronto] called the series "the most dis-) gusting, terrible things I've) ever seen on television." Rey. Fred Ward of Aylmer, Ont. complained: "There are too many 'hells' and 'damns' and other things. And this sort of loose talk, coming from the CBC, does a lot of damage to the speaking habits of all Cana- dians." "From the aesthetic point of view as well as the moral," he said, "the program is terrible." | REMEMBRANCE OF FATHER'S AND GRANDFATHER'S SUNDAY, JUNE 17th ALLISON -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, F rank Allison, who passed away June 25, 1960. 1 have only your memory, father, To remember my whole life through; But the sweetness will linger forever As I treasure the image of you. --Sadly missed by son, Frank, daugh- ter-in-law Effie, son George, daughter- in-law Helen, daughter Verna, son-in- Law Mark and grandchildren, BEAVEN -- In loving memory of a dear father, and grandfather, George Beaven, who passed away November 29, 1959. As we loved him, so we miss him. --Especialiy remembered this Father's oo by Freda, Edwin and grandchil- ren, CAMPBELL -- In loving memory of a dear father, Matthew Campbell, who passed away November 5, 1957. --Especially remembered this Father's Day by Matthew, Margaret and family. FERGUSON -- In loving memory of a father and grandfather, Elmer Fer- guson, who passed away August 26, 1959. A silent thought a secret tear, Keeps his memory ever dear, Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf. mbered by son Bill, daugh- --Ever reme in-l ar Billie, Velma, nneth. Dougie, Ke HOWARD -- In loving memory of the late Arthur Howard, who passed away on June 20, 1937. Silent are the voices we loved to hear, Too far away for sight or speech; Sweet to remember those who once were here And who, though absent, are just as dear. --Remembered by Howard family, MACK -- In loving memory of dear father and grandfather, Alfred William Mack, who passed away June 19, 1953. His memory is as dear today As in 'the hour he passed away. Lovingly remembered by daughter Rose, son-in-law, Bill and grandson, Kenneth Rodman. war™ dear father who passed away 51 years Remembered this Father's Day daughter, Wiadys wiliuu, se dear listed issues -- Montreal, Nova Scotia, Toronto-Dominion, Royal and Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce -- dropped to 1962 lows before reviving slightly in Friday's upsurge. Losses over the week ranged to $3.12. Utilities showed mostly minus signs, but the declines were, in most cases, fractional. Bell Tel- ephone fared worst, dropping $1.50 to $51.25. Refining oils, pipelines and steels were hard hit. Losses of $1 or more went to Trans- Canada Pipe Line, Imperial Oil, Steel Company of Canada and Algoma Steel. Interprovincial Pipe Line took the steepest loss, down $4.25 to $72. In papers, not one issue ad- vanced. Abitibi dropped slightly more than $1, International Paper fell $2.50, and Price Brothers $2.50. Fractional losers were Fraser Companies, Mac- Millan, Bloedell and Powell River and Minnesota and On- tario Paper. Senior base metals saw lows for 1962 touched by Falcou- bridge, International Nickel, Labrador and Noranda. Biggest losers were Inco and Falcon- bridge, down $3.50 and $3.00 respectively. REACH NEW HIGH week upsurge pushed nine of the 12 listed issues to highs for the year. Among these were Campbell Red Lake, Dome, Giant Yellowknife, Macassa and Lamaque. Most stocks in the group closed with fractional gains. Trading in western oils slack- ened considerably. Calgary and Edmonton led the senior issues lower, dropping $2.37 to $21.42. Canadian Devonian climbed 40 cents to $3.95 after declaring an initial dividend of 10 cents. Total volume was 10,060,822 shares, compared with 9,763,094 last week, Dollar value was $39,850,181 compared with $35,- 750,106. On index at Toronto, indus- trials fell 14.88 to 547.08, base metals 4.68 at 185.96 and west- ern oils 4.33 at 97.89. Golds gained 2.09 to 96.06. Volumes at Montreal: Indus- trial, 789,913 shares compared with 650,151 last week; mines, 1,363,097 compared with 1,449.- 015. On index at Montreal: Banks dropped 3.50 to 58.77, utilities 1.6 to 131.5, industrials 7.0 at 304.5, combined 5.2 at 246.8, papers 12.4 at 475.8 and golds 0.77 at 77.62. Obscenity Ruling Hits Magazines By DAL WARRINGTON HALIFAX (CP) -- A radio gospel preacher's threat to lay charges and a Crown prosecu- tor's opinion on what constitutes lobscenity have swept about 80 |United States and Canadian |publications off the racks of |Nova Scotia newsstands in the last three weeks. Leaders of clergy, authors and teachers groups call the move "one man censorship" and. 'pressure - group tactics." The wholesale magazine distrib- utor involved says there should be some better method of deal- ing with the question. Rev. Perry Rockwood of Hal- ifax says charges were not) pressured when the distributor, H. H. Marshall Limited, agreed to remove certain publications from sale. This decision, he says, was) taken at a meeting with Peter O'Hearne, Halifax Crown prose- \eutor, Detective Superintendent Roy Mitchell of the Halifax po- lice and Charles Marshall, vice- president and managing direc- tor of Marshall's, the chief magazine distributor in Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island) the Newfoundland. | Mr. Rockwood's People's Gos- |pel Hour is broadcast on 47 |North American radio stations. |They include 20 stations in Can- the stands include the Canadian papers Flash, Hush and Mid- night, such U.S. periodicals as Playboy, Escapade, Gent, Scope, Photorama, Dude and Cavalier and some pocket-size books. Rev. Max DeWolfe, Baptist president of the Halifax - Dart- mouth Ministerial Association, says he does not like "'this type of censorship." "I have no axe to grind for these magazines so far as con- tent is concerned but I feel this can be carried to the point where a small group could de- prive the public of worthwhile publications." He says educa- tion provides a more positive approach to the question, cen- sorship a negative one. Doane Hatfield, president of the Nova Scotia branch of the Canadian Authors Association, says authors in general are op- posed to any form of censor- ship, especially 'one-man cen- sorship." A board similar to those that censor motion pic- tures would be better, he feels. Mr. Marshall says he feels Nova Scotia should establish an advisory committee on litera- ture similar to those in Ontario and Alberta. An Ontario com- mittee set up two years ago compromises an English profes- sor, a lawyer, a librarian and a sociologist. lada and the 16-station Yankee network in the U.S. ASKS FOR OPINION Mr. O'Hearn says Mr. Mar- shall asked him to examine certain publications and say which of them, in his opinion, were obscene in terms of the Canadian Criminal Code. Publications removed from Exchange Chief Says Dollar Pegging Silly By DAVE OANCIA LONDON (CP) -- President Eric W. Kierans of the Mont- real and Canadian Stock Ex- changes has expressed doubt the Canadian government will be able to maintain the fixed dollar rate. He described the move peg- ging the dollar at 924 Ameri- can cents as a "'silly thing" and predicted Friday that if the Conservatives regain power in Monday's election they may have to abandon it before the end of the year. He argued in favor of a flex- ible exchange system in which market forces would set the rate in terms of foreign cur- rencies. The stock market chief made the comments during a lengthy question-and-answer session fol- lowing an address strongly sup worting British moves to join the European Economic Com- munity. He spoke to some of Britain's top industrialists and financial correspondents at a session on Canada organized by the Fed- eration of British Industries. WANTS FREE TRADE He said Canada should follow a fiscal policy based on low in- terest rates and free trade. Kierans noted that Canada 4lcould draw on the resources of the International Monetary Fund to maintain the fixed dol- lar rate. But he added the fund would ask Canadian authorities to adopt a number of steps which he thought would inevit- bly lead to a tight money pol- "y This, he argued, would cur- ail expansion and boost the Inumber of jobless. Paper Resumes Publication After Strike SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)-- |Publication of the Sherbrooke Daily Record resumed Friday after an 1lday interruption caused by a strike of 20 plant employees. The employees went back to work Thursday night after ac- cepting a company offer of a 16- cent hourly wage increase over a three-year period and a re- duction in the work week to 43 hours from 44 in the second year, However, Ivan Saunders, vice- president and general manager of the newspaper, said no con- tract has yet been signed. The employees, members of la Federation Canadienne de l'Imprimerie et de l'Informa- tion--an affiliate of the Confed- eration of National Trade Unions--walked out June 4. Wage scale at the time of the strike was 1.89 to $2.04 hourly. (The Canadian Press errone- ously reported Thursday that a contract already had _ been signed). 20 Years In Jail For Dope Selling DETROIT (AP)--Gus Saund- ers, 44, of Detroit, who was ar- rested on narcotics sale charges last year by an agent who later was murdered in Toronto, was sentenced to 20 years in prison Friday. Saunders was arrested after he sold narcotics to Therland Crater, an undercover agent for the narcotics bureau in De- troit. Crater was stabbed to death last November in a Tor- onto apartment. Also slain was Carol Newman, formerly of De- troit. Arthur Lucas, also of Detroit, was sentenced to death in the slaying. During his trial it was brought out that Crater had been slain to prevent his testi- fying in Saunders' trial. Saunders was sentenced as a second offender. He served a five-year prison term after a 1955 conviction on narcotics charges. Among the golds, the early-|® On Tuesday, June 12, an en joyable Field Day was held a' Brock Street School. Followin; the events the children wer erved ice cream and Coca Cola. Plaques were presented t the boy or girl winner in eacl age group. Lloyd Smith was the victor in the Junior competitior with a perfect score of 30 points Gayle Morton and Raymonc Bergstrom tied with 24 point: in the Juvenile division. Thc winner in the Pee Wee grou was Armin Bode with 22 points. Following is the list of events with the winners listed in order, first, second and third: PEE WEE BOYS Standing Broad Jump--Armin Bode, Grant Lailey, Danny Val- iant Running Broad Jump -- Dan- ny Vallant, Grant Lailey, Armin Bode. High Jump -- Armin Bode, Grant Lailey, Danny Vallant, (tied), Francis Fayer. 25 Yard Dash -- Armin Bode, 78Grant Lailey, Danny Vallant. Beanbag Throw -- Grant Lailey, Armin Bode, Danny Val- Jant. PEE WEE GIRLS Standing Broad Jump -- Mary Pottomley, Anne Parish, Susan Perry. Running Broad Jump -- Mary Bottomley, Anne Parish, Susan Perry. High Jump -- Anne Parish, Susan Perry, Mary Bottomley. 25 Yard Dash -- Anne Parish, Susan Perry, Mary Bottomley. Beanbag Throw Susan Perry, Cathy Purdy, Jacqueline Knegije. as 3 Legged Race (Boys and Girls) -- Anne Parish and Susan Perry, Danny Vallant and Armin Bode, Cathy Purdy and Jacqueline Knegje. JUVENILE BOYS Standing Broad Jump -- Billy Bergstrom, Ray mond Berg- strom, Kenny Gillham. Running Broad Jump -- Ray- mond Bergstrom, Terry Scero, Billy Bergstrom and Kenny Gill- ham (tied). High Jump -- Raymond and Billy Bergstrom (tied), Terry Scero, Walter Young. 50 Yard Dash -- Raymond Bergstrom, Billy Bergstrom, Vaughn Stephen. Softball Throw -- Raymond Bergstrom, Kenny Gillham, Terry Scero. JUVENILE GIRLS Standing Broad Jump -- Gayle Morton, Cathy Corris, Lynne Coulthard. Running Broad Jump -- Patti Purdy, Gayle Morton, Mary Perry High Jump -- Gayle Morton, aynne Coulthard, Marry Perry. 50 Yard Dash -- Gayle Mor- ton, Lynne Coulthard, Mary Perry. Softball Throw -- Mary Perry, Lynne Coulthard, Gayle Morton, and Cathy Corris (tied). _3 Legged Race (Boys and sirls) Gayle Morton and atti Purdy, Terry Scero and John Bottomley, and tied for chird were Cathy Corris and Lynne Coulthard and Billy and Raymond Bergstrom. JUNIOR BOYS Standing Broad Jump -- Lloyd Smith, Tom Bergstrom, Tom Cadman. Running Broad Jump -- Lloyd Smith, Tom Bergstrom, Don Powers. High Jump -- Lloyd Smith, Tom Bergstrom, Tom Cadman Brock St. School Holds Field Day Weller (tied), Norma Pindar. High Jump -- Linda Young, Donna Pindar, Shirley Genoe and Norma Pindar (tied). 75 Yard Dash -- Linda Young, Shirley Genoe and Donna Pin- dar (tied), Cheryl McCoy and Vicki Weller (tied). 3 Legged Race (Boys and Girls) -- Lloyd Smith and Tom Bergstrom, Norma Pindar and Sandra Scero, Vicki Weller and Cheryl McCoy. sae ai winet. sicgs pa 2% PGS COTS SS Van Garden Club Holds Spring Flower Show An excellent Spring Show of Iris and Peonies was the fea- ture of the June meeting of the Whitby Garden Club. In this show, the classes. and success- ful contestants were as follows: Class 1 -- Iris, one spike light blue or mauve. Mrs. S. Burns, Mrs. J. S. Paterson, Mrs. Lague. Class 2 -- Iris, one spike white. Mrs. M. Gouldburn, Mrs J. S. Paterson. Class 3 -- Iris, one spike yel-|* low. Mrs. S,. Burns, Mrs. M. Gouldburn, Miss L. Pellow. Class 4 -- Iris one spike an: dark color. Mrs. M. Gouldburn Mrs. D. Brady, Mrs. J. S$ Paterson. Class 5 -- Iris, one spike bi color. Mrs. J. S. Paterson, Mis: L. Pellow, Mrs, D. Brady. Class 6 -- Iris, one spike an; other color. Mrs. R. VanHorne, Mrs. S. Burns. Class 7 -- Miniature. Mrs. M. Gouldburn, Mrs. O. Moore, Mrs. J. Crawforth. Class 8 -- Modern Arrange- ment for Buffet or Mantel, Iris to predominate. Mrs. J. Burns, Mrs. J. §. Paterson, Miss Marion Crawforth. Mrs. M. Gouldburn, Mrs. J. S. Paterson. Class 10 -- Peonies, 3 blooms, any color. Mrs. R. --s od the wild ducks of the »s of Southern many areas are nanagement, and the 'lation has risen appr: a result. Miss Mildred uso showed some of her ures of the Maritimes. and Don Powers (tied). 75 Yard Dash -- Lloyd Smith, | Don Powers, Tom Bergstrom. | Softball Throw -- Lloyd Smith, | Randy Scero, Tom Bergstrom. 728-7195 CAN WE HELP YOU GETTING TO THE POLLS? For information, assistance, transportation or baby sitter, call * JUNIOR GIRLS Standing Broad Jump -- Linda Young, Donna Pindar, Sandra Scero and Shirley Genoe (tied).| Running Broad Jump--Donna| Pindar, Shirley Genoe and Vicki! PUBLISHED BY 728-7901 STARR, Mike CAMPAIGN HQRS. Showers Honor Miss Betty Post Prior to her wedding to Mr. Gerald Emm of Ashburn, the former Betty Post was honor- ed at several showers. Mrs. Wil- liam Vesters and Mrs. Gary Lockie were co-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. Vesters, 211% Brock street south. Mrs, John Sam Post, Mrs, Vander By, Keith Post, Mrs. Deuglas Ashton, Mrs. Frank McCullough, Mrs. Doug Read, Miss Ria Niewland, Mrs, Ted Vesters, Miss Sandra Sauve and Mrs. Lloyd Doliment. Lunch was served by the hostesses. Mrs, Frank McCullough, 809 Athol street, and Mrs. Maurice Slichter were co-hostesses at a presentation shower and also pantry gifts, a mix master and accessories was given to Betty with a lovely corsage of spring flowers. Guests were: Mrs. A. Ashton, Mrs. Alex Brown, Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs. J. Fowler, Mrs. M. Harkness, Mrs. T. Houston, Mrs. E. Lindre, Mrs. J. Lintner, Mrs. J. McConnell, Mrs. M. Marsh, Mrs. S. Post, Mrs. K. Post. Mrs. D. Read, Mrs. O. Turner, Mrs. B. Underwood, Mrs. E. Van Plew, Mrs. W. Vesters, and Mrs. V. Young. A salad plate was served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs, Frank McCul- lough and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hewlett entertained at the home Present|| were: Mrs. John Tushingham,|| Mrs. Andy Van Hemmen, Mrs.|| today, our batting-practice can't seem to find the plate, You are witnessing one of the frustra- tions in Ted's life, Like his namesake, the Red Sox slugger, Ted likes to tag a good fast ball and send it over the fence, But, Another frustration in Ted's life will occur next Sunday morning. Like every American youngster Ted needs religious training. But Ted's parents, who should be the Church, pitcher just c'mon.:: put it over the plate offering him opportunity and encourage- ment in spiritual growth, can't seem to find Our children deserve the full spiritual opportunity which our free heritage has preserved for them, Today it is their turn to develop the power with which God en- dowed them. And our assignment, like the batting-practice pitcher's, is to offer them our best... and not lost control, ising Service, Inc., : Va. 1962, Keister Ad THE CHURCH FOR ALL.ce ALL FOR THE CHURCH 'The Church is the greatest factor om earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values, Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilie zation can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For hie own sake, (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go te church regularly and read your Bible of Ashburn at a barbeque show- er for the bride and groom. A presentation of a floor lamp was made. Attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smellie, Mr. and Mrs. G. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. William Vesters, Mr, and Mrs. Ted Vesters, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ven Hemmen and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Emm of England, parents of the groom, who will also be present at the wedding. Mr. Anthony Emm, Mr. John Post, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Post and Mr, and Mrs. Doug Car- michael also attended. TRY FOR NIGERIA VANCOUVER (CP)--Twelve graduates of the University. of British Columbia have applied for teaciling jobs in Nigeria. Those who are accepted will be| among 100 teachers from North America going to Africa in) September. FIREMEN'S MEMORIAL QUEBEC (CP) -- City council has decided to erect a $4,000 monument to members of the) Quebec fire department who! have died in service. The de-| partment offered to contribute $1,700 of the cost from its re-| tirement and benevolent fund. | of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ashton,| . THIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS GENOSHA COFFEE S 70 King St. E. LORNE GOODMAN' PLUMBING & HEATING 758 Mary St. 725-1044 A. W..RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE 1016 King St. E. 725-1764 ROY W. NICHOLS G.M. SALES & SERVICE 723-7242 MA 3-3553 Bowmanville HOP 54 Church St. 723-735) 723-7822 STAFFORD Courtice 728-245) MASTER FEEDS N. H. EDGAR & SON LTD. HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE CEMETERY MEMORIALS MO 8-3552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby SMITH'S HARDWARE 723-2229 725-4704 34 King St. W. 67 King St. W. JOHN BROTHERS 150 368 Wilson Rd. S. Res. MO 8-5285 124 Dundas. W., Whitby BROWN'S LUMBER AND SUPPLIES, LTD. 463 Ritson Rd. N. DIXON'S The Robert Dixon Co. Limited FUEL OIL -- OIL BURNERS -- SERVICE 313 Albert St. Phone 723-4663 BURTINSKY FLORIST Store MO 8-3334 WHITBY CLEANERS Colborne St. E., Whitby MO 8-2345 ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Read The Oshawa Times Church Announcements for Times of Services and Religious Activities