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|board, Tuesday night requested Plan Emergency Department Probe | } Oshawa General Hospital |Board's house committee will probe the operation of the hos- pital's emergency department. Keith Ross, an organized labor representatives on the being handled im the emergncy department. But he said if any person is willing to make an assessment of the department, he must be willing to spend 24 hours in the department to actually see what goes on there. STRONG PLEA He made a "strong plea" that the committee not just go over the records, but go to the emer- gency department and sit down for 24 hours before it attempts the investigation, following a number of complaints he has re- ceived regarding inattention to patients coming in for emer- gency treatment. Mr. Ross said the number of complaints about the emergency centre seemed to be on the im-|to make any assessment of its crease. He said h raised the|operation. same question once before and) Dr. Doherty pointed out there was told the hospital was not /ame certain times of dayrush running a first aid centre in its|hours -- when "you couldn't emergency department. |fight your way through the SEEK BETTER SERVICE jemergency department." He suggested the department, Dr, Grant said all members should be investigated to see if aything can be done by the board to improve emergency of the medical staff take their turn on emergency call to avoid patients' being unable to get a 4 | most eee '\them the treatment they seek. WINS VACUUM CLEANER Ken Knott, manager, Carpet department, Cherney's Furni- ture, presents a new Hoover | vacuum cleaner to Mrs. John Would Take Works Yard dian manufacturers of carpet and vacuum cleaners. --Oshawa Times Photo Mrs. the | of a contest' sponsored | Ont. Murray was From Engineer's Department tracted out. All city maintenance |will take. To determine this ac- Editor's Note: Following work, including garbage collec-|curatiely may not always be pos- is another: in the series of doctor in the event of an emer- gency. Ross, the} Board Chairman T. L. Wilson common complaint is|Wondered whether a patients' that people are coming into the|uestionnaire, regarding emer- emergency department. and|sency department services, thene is no one around to give Would be a good idea. Mr. Wilson said if one mem- H said Wednesday after-|ber of the board can have four noons, Saturdays and Sundays|Complaints registered with him, especially are times of trouble.|he wondered. how many com- Mr. Ross said he was not ask-|Plaints there would be from 62,- ing the department be manned|90 people. laround the clock, but he was|, Mr. Ross said perhaps there lasking for an investigation by|is nothing the board can do 'in services at Oshawa General! | Hospital. According to Mr. Murray of RR 1, Sunderland, | jointly by two leading Cana- |the board to see if anything can|the emergency department to/of Beaverton, for Elmcroft Inka be done to improve emergency |improve it, but, "if we can -- services, let's do it. - " AGAINST LONG SESSION a3 a aa OGH When it was suggested the Sag cig eumeayn eee 7 house committee make the in- chief of staff, said everyone vestigation, Harry M. Smith, lconnected with the hospital is| ride " bade ead he laware this sort of thing is hap-|COmmittee chabrman, | sant aber | sane," bul eh suicide did not feel that any member pes. Se eee ay S aPe of the house committee would be willing to sit in the emer- gency department for 24 hours to see how it operates. rarities". He added that hundreds of people come to the emergency department every week and jare given perfect care. But, he said these things Mr. Ross men- tioned do happen -- but the any assessment of the depart- Dr. Doherty said his remark} about staying 24 hpurs, before) | Three Stand ' For Election NEWCASTLE (Staff) --Three Durham Riding Liberals have agreed to stand for candidate in the next provincial election. | E,. R. Lovekin, Newcastle; |A- Beer, Bethany and W. Banis- ter, Campbellcroft, were nomi- jnated here Tuesday night by 'the Liberal party's executive nominating committee. | Additional nominations for party candidate are expected at ithe party's annual convention in Orono on Nov, 1. | Guest speaker at convention jwill be Liberal opposition lead- ler for the Province -- John Wintermeyer. Durham Riding is represent- jed by Progressive Conservative Alex Carruthers of Garden Hill. | Elmcroft Cow Brings Top Price Buyers from Colombia, Peru,| Mexico, Puerto Rico and the United States kept the bidding brisk at the annual all-Canadian Holstein sale at Oakville Mon- day when 55 head brought a total of $64,725, for an average of $1,175. | Last year's average was ex- \ceptionally high at $1,567. In| |1960 the average at the auction} jwas $844, | The top price was $8,100, paid) iby Richard Schleissner of Jer-| seyville, to George McLaughlin| Dewdrop Dotty, first prize dry jthree-year-old at the Peterbor- jough championship show earlier |this month. The cow will re- main with Mr. McLaughlin to be shown at the Royal Agri- 'cultural Winter Fair and the \International Dairy Show in \Chicago with his herd. | Man, 23, Acquitted| On Murder Char 255 2 el i hen el a a hig SG gy AA iy Y. 1214 Admissions In September The September statistical re- port presented at the. meeting of the Oshawa General Hospital Board Tuesday night showed there were 1,214 admissions) during the month compared) with 1,198 in August. There were 209 births reported compared with 215 in the previous month. It was stated 1,362 'patients were dischargtd in September and the daily average of palients; in residence was 421, This com- pared with 400 in August. There were 28 deaths. Of the patients admitted 823 were from Oshawa, 139 from Whitby, 12 from East Whitby, 1 from Whitby Township, 20 from Ajax and 29 from Picker- ing Township, There were 22 admissions from other Ontario County municipalities. Of these 18 were from. Brock Township and four from Uxbridge. There were 108 admissions from other Ontario counties and of these 80 were from Durham County. Of the latter figue 71 were from): Darlington Township. Three of the new patients were from private wards, 577 to semi private wards and 634 to public wards. In all 1,829 outpatients receiv- ed treatment. Of these 904 were treated in the emergency oper- ating room. Seven hundred and 74 X-rays were taken and 115 laboratory tests made. There were 849 operations in the main operating room; while 1,221 op- erations and treatments were given in the emergency operat- ing room. The average bed occupancy THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 17, 1962 3 per cent; obstetrical, 76.1; pae- -- 70.7 and _bassinettes, The average number of days' stay in September was 8.9 com- pared with 9.1 in August. The average for this year is 8.9 as compared with 8 in 1961, The hospital reported there were 12,633 patient days during the month. This compared with 12,409 in August. The total for this year is 112,564 compared with 100,432 in 1961. The hospital has 776 full time employees, 33 part-time employ- ees and 117 students in its em- ploy. Toronto Driver Draws $50 Fine BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A Toronto man was fined $50 and costs in court here Tuesday on a careless driving charge. Umbergo Zepticri, 33, was the driver of a car which was in- volved in a collision on Highway road, August 5. His car struck a vehicle driven by Theodore Miller, 30 Prince street, Bowmanville, ac- cording to evidence produced in court. Mr. Miller told the court the Zepticri vehicle appeared to drop off the south shoulder of the highway while rounding a 2 near the Prestonvale side- Baptists Name New Moderator The Rev. Edward Williams, minister of Park Street Baptist Church, Peterborough, was named moderator of the Trent Valley Association at Uxbridge last week. Delegates from 30 churches in the association at- tended. He succeeds the Rev. Law- rence Wagg of Uxbridge. During the next year, council and committee meetings in the association will be concerned with evangelism and mission plans. Committees will alse meet to discuss extension and organization of church affairs, Lorne Craig, an Oshawa bust- nessman, was appointed ice moderator. The Rev, James MacFarlane of Port Hope was re-appointed treasurer. Mrs. Lillian Grills of Cramahe Township and Mrs. Walter Hen- dren of Lakefield were re-- appointed directors of mission circles. New ministers introduced to the association were the Rev. Al- bert Eikhenaar of Lakefield, the Rev. Gordon Holmes, interim pastor of Lindsay and William Lewis, student pastor of the Bloor Street Mission in Oshawa. v NAMED TO STAFF Two additional doctors were appointed to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital medical staff Tuesday night and two present medical staff members were granted increased _ privileges. Dr. William L, Gilchrist and Dr. John Norman Lowes were appointed to the OGH associate curve, :narrowly missed two twice, struck his car. other cars and after swerving! staff. Increased privileges were granted to Dr. N. Kowalsky and Dr. D. G. Mills. in the various departments were: medical and surgical, 95.9) COMING EVENTS | SYOW READING RUMMAGE sale, Thursday, October 18, Memoria! Hall, 1.30 p.m. Simcoe United Church, WA, Phoebe Scammel Group. RUMMAGE Sale, Friday, October 19, at 1.30. CRA auspices Humane Society. jtion, snow removal, traffic signs|sible or would require complex jand street cleaning is done by|techniques of work measure-|great majority of emergency | mem is made, was not meant to the Yard staff. ment, In a simple system of|cases are handled with expedi- uM Ro said he ld released Monday night by "In the course of our study short term scheduling micthods|ency and patients are given the Pritt is a" he bigiie Oshawa City Council we encountered a lot of criticism|might be used in the training|bést quality of care. bacon i} ty in @ oe ie Woods, Gordon and Company,|of the yard operation. Much of for a future Works superinten-) Mr. Ross made it clear that bepa het bel wagers] ier ca in. its 65-page report on Osh-|this criticism concerned time| dent. he was not criticising any| pe do at 1s bemg ai in awa's Civic Administration, ap-|lost by Yard employees. We| 'We understand that the pres-|nurse, doctor, or anyone in the ) ORR. proved in principle by city coun-|believe this lost time to be due/ent works superintendent has|emergency department. cil Monday night, recommended|to poor scheduling and to some |not long to retirement. There} Dr. B. G. Doherty, president that the Board of Works Yard/extent to poor supervision. is, however, no logical succes-|of the hospital's medical staff, be separated from the city en-| 'The present system of sched- sor, or no one individual who | told the board the record speaks gineer's department and become|uling work at the yard depends has either been trained for the/of the large number of people} é a separate department report-|almost entirely on the memory|job, or is obviously the most|---------------_-__-_-___-__ | } ing to the Director of Opera-jof the works superintendent,|suitable. Since so much of the J tions -- a new position also|who tells each crew what to dojyard operation depends per-|write the vehicle number on an, / recommended in the $10,700 sur-|as they leave the yard each|sonally on the Works Superin-|issue slip and place the slip in| i vey. morning. We believe that this|tendent at the present time, we|the meter, at the same time) " It further suggested a sched-|procedure may once have been|suggest that succession to this turning on th pump. When the| | uling system for despatching|satisfactory but that Oshawa|post would be one of the first/fill was completed the amount) maintenance crews could bejhas entirely outgrown it. Be-| considerations of the director of | would be imprinted on the issue| established at the yard and/sides the time rieeded for this|operations. slip by the meter. ; \f greater responsibility in work|personal contact, the system | puEr, CONTROL | "The repair and maintenance | direction delegated' onurij ot |breaks down if for any reason "The i ale! 2 alien fea jprocedures at the yard appear foremen. the key man ig away. 'The procedure now being [ol |to provide measonable service on lowed for the control and issue|city equipment. Servicing of IMPROVED METHODS BUILD INITIATIVE of fuel is such that each driver/each piece of equipment is Another recommendation re "It also bypasses to some/fills up the fuel tank of his|<cheduled on the basis of hours garding the city yard was that/extent the authority of the twojown vehicle and enters the|gnerated or mileage complet-| the enginter's department pro-\general foremen responsible for quantity, to the nearest whole|eq depending upon type. We| vide assistance in developing/sewers and roads. In addition|gallon, on the monthly fuel con-|found no signs of an excessive improved work methods andjthis lack of delegation tends to| sumption sheet for his vehicle,|nymber of vehicles awaiting te- that provision be made for a/lessen all foremen's sense of together, with the date, mileage pair and those users of vehicles | successor to the Works Superin-'responsibility, so that when ajand his name. whom we questioned were satis-| tendent. job is complete they will wait to| 'This introduces opportunity |tieq with the upkeep of their! According to the consultant's|be told what to do next, rather/for error and recording fuel vehicles. report, maintenance activities of|than take the initiative them-|consumption. Such errors would) : the yard appear to receive little Selves. : probably not be spotted and)REPLACEMENT POLICIES direction from the engineering "We suggest that a simple |checked when they occurred,! "We are not in a position to staff. The construction activities| Scheduling system be establish- and would therefore accumulate | comment in detail on your equip- at the yard stand in approxi-/¢d a8 follows: A rack, or set of until the end of the year. --_ [ment replacement policies. The mately the same relationship to|Pigeon holes would be maintain.) "We understand that there is/ half ton pick-up trucks appear to the head office engineering staff ed at the yard office, with one|a difference of about $200 - $300/be used for about five years as does an outside contractor|siot for each work crew. Asjin value per year between She | before being traded against the and are subject to similar in-\J0bs become known to the works total recorded consumption and|cost of their replacements, spections and controls. For all|sUpenintendent, one of the gen- the purchases, adjusted for open-| while larger vehicles seem to be practical purposes, therefore,|¢Tal foremen, or the yard clerk,|ing and closing stocks. Because/retained about six to eight tht yard operation is separate|the details will be written on alof the relatively insignificant} years, from head office engineering|SiP of paper on card and placed amount involved, which repre-| 'We suggest that the econom- and could be regarded as an in.|in the slot for. the crew. con-|sents only about 1 per cent oflics of replacement should be dependent department of the|CeTned. The work load awaiting the total cost .to the City of] studied' before any policy is set-| civic administration each crew can be checked at|gasoline used at the Yard, weltled and that you continue to "We. therefore, recommend|2ny. time by the works superin- feel that the cost of improyed/record the operating and main- that the vard operation be |tendent Before starting tim e,control would not be justified | tenance cost of each individual established as separate de each morning the individual|by any likely savings, but the/item of equipment, for the pur-| articles, dealing with the Woods, Gordon Report on civic government which was TORONTO (CP) -- Joseph be |52abo, 23, wss acquitted Tues- day on a charge of murdering his mother six years ago. The jury found that he was insane at the time. Four psychiatrists testified he was insane when he shot his mother through the head in April, 1956. Szabo , originally was found unfit to stand trial at the time but was ruled fit to be tried] after six years treatment. | After the verdict, Mr. Justice) S..N. Schatz remanded Szabo) for further treatment. | Sor | TURKEY SUPPER Church of Jesus Christ . Latter Day Saints Corner Thornton Rd. North and Rossland West Serving 4:45 p.m. Until 6:45 pm. BINGO Bathe Pafk, Eulalie Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre, Saturday, 8 p.m. RADIO Park Euchre, Grenfell Avenue, 8 p.m. every Wednesday. Admission 50c. Refreshments. High score monthly prize $5. ~ THORNTON CORNERS SUNDAY SCHOOL aii: sini SATURDAY, OCT. 20th THURS., OCT. 18, 8 P.M. | _ Adults $1.50 NOVEL BINGO Le to 12 yeors 75¢ igo ty ge ae at . 5 | Hydro Cooking (Albert and Jackson Sts.) '| Demonstration Game $6, $12, $20 ST.. GEORGE'S May be doubled or tripled $190 IN JACKPOTS PARISH HALL CENTRE STREET Door Prize $15 BINGO Union Hall, Bond Street Wednesday, Oct. 17th 7:30 P.M, Thursday, Oct. 18 8 P.M. PRIZES -- FREE COOK BOOKS ADMISSION: 50¢ AT DOOR Sponsored by Westmount Group { ; DEFENDED A Michigan State Univer- sity English professor criti- cizes the recent stress on speed in reading because hurried reading seldom leaves time to think over what's being read. Whatever your reading speed, it'll pay you to read over thoughtfuily the offers in the Classified section. And when you've some need dial a Classified Ad to 723-3492 so others can read about your want. F RUBBISH FIRE The only alarm received by) the Oshawa Fire Department in the period between 8 a.m. Tues- day and 8 a-'m. today concerned a rubbish fire on Mitchell av- enue, but when the firemen got| there, the fire was out. The city; _-- responded to six calls, » MORTGAGES Ample Funds for 1st MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 728-0441 || S>2aeSS WANTED! 4 20 Games--$8 ond $10 Share-The-Wealth 6--$40 Jacpkots RUMMAGE SALE IST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH Corner Wilson Road South ond Hoskin Avenue 2 P.M., SAT., OCT. 20th Sponsors: Evening Guild OSHAWA JAYCEES Monster BINGO - Thursday, Oct. 18 20 GAMES AT $20 -- 5.GAMES AT $30 1 -- $150 JACKPOT $20,00 PER LINE PLUS $50.00 PER FULL CARD 2 -- $250.00 JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS. 50, 55 HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. | SPEAKER Garnet B. Rickard, reeve of Darlington Township, who will | carry the Progressive Con- | servative Party banner in Durham Riding in the next federal election, will be the speaker at the Oshawa' Pro- gressive Conservative Asso- ciation's dinner meeting at Hotel Genosha this Thursday | night. } | (Corner of Athol) 18th ANNIVERSARY BROADLOOM a partment under a works super- intendent. The works superinten- dent would work in close co- operation with the city engineer and his staff, but would report independently to the director of operations FREEDOM OF ACTION 'We expect that this arrange- ment would afford greater free- dom of action to the works superintendent and also encour- age initiative. During this sur- vey we heard many complaints that responsibility and author- ity were not delegated in the en- gineering operations. Separation of the works department from the rest of the engineering de- partment would amount to com- plete delegation to the works superintendent, under the guid- foreman can check their jobs situation should be watched and schedule the day according METER SUGGESTED ly. If any job is urgent this will"; i be indicated on the card. If a If there should be a signifi- crew has not a full day's work|C@" increase 1in the discrep- | the.foreman can call the office|4Ncy in future, we suggest that} for his next job-during the day.|2 moter aes re sg Rd By this means reponsibility for loading tank trucks be used. his crew's output can be placed Such a meter would be located | in the yard office, and would squarely on the foreman. contol the pump. 'The pump JOB SCHEDULING would be visible from the office pose of determining the most economic neplacement policy." CONTACT LENSES Consul by Appoi Phone 723-4191 F. R. BLACK, O.D. SALE COMING SOON NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 136 SIMCOE NORTH | 174 MARY ST. 728-4681 ROUTE MAN for VENDING MACHINES Experience Necessary. REPLY TO BOX 725 OSHAWA TIMES |EXTRA BUSES $10 PER LINE PLUS $200.00 PER FULL CARD IN 50, 55, NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES RED BARN, Oshawa A2MISsION DOOR PRIZES "In order to do any long term) window | scheduling it "is necessary to) 'When a vehicle arrived 'at know how much time each job|the pump the yard clerk would NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES THURSDAY ,OCT. 18, J FIFTH RAC E "Westhill Three- year-olds and up. Claiming all $4500. Purse $2000, 6% Furlongs, FIRST RACE -- Port Nelson, two-) year-old fillies, maidens. Purse $2100 Seven furlongs. Art Exhibition TROUD A One-Man Show Oil Paintings -- Watercolors -- Drawings Velvet and Silk Paintings By RICHARD GROVE, Local Artist McLaughlin Library Auditorium Beginning Monday, October 15th PAINTINGS AVAILABLE FOR' SALE Bourbon Blue, Kallai 114 Bold Scholar, Fitzsimmons 110 Diamond, Potts 115 Chilly Filly, Bolin 115 Roman Will, Rogers 199 Kentucky Warbler, Turcotte X113 QUINELLA BETTING Sevietta, Reagan XXX112 Mara Miss, Harrison 112 Beauty Page, Fitzsimmons 115 Fair Debbie, Thorndile X110 Acadian's Jester, Giesbrecht Xi08 St. Clair, Hernandez X117 Daytime Wife, McComb 122 Fifenelia, Turcotte X110 Lady Nieuw, NB 115 Belle Ange, McComb 115 Moon Romance, Harrison 122 ance of the director of opera- tions. The works superintendent should then in turn delegate re- sponsibility to his foreman, in such matters as work schedul- ing a "A minor, but symbolic activ ity to demonstrate the responsi- bility of junior foremen would be to have them hand out the pay cheques "The city engineer would ben- efit in being relieved of admin- istrative responsibility for the Farmer Jack, Remillard 115 yard operation and would. be talk ook te free to concentrate on engineer- Roman Thunder, Fitzsimmons 107 ing matters. This would of| Barbara, Walker 119 course still include control of|Roval Start. Wolex! 17% performance standards in the g construction work undertaken) THI? Poceh ey iva aga iy by the yard staff, through .spe-|Seven furlongs, Division of the First cifications established by the en-|Flaness, Harrison 112 gindering group. It should $590) coon wane came 115 include making studies, at the/sweet Briar, Potts 122 'request of the works superin- rk Slipper, Turcotte X11? tendent, of work methods and/Nary Ettrabetn, Bolin 113. the effectiveness of equipment Junior Edition, Rasmussen 118 e, In general we would expect| Daring Damzel, Gubbins 122) that the head office' engineering | (reper eper. Reagan XXX 4 department would act as a tech: a nical resource group, and we do|, moon ra NACE -- Domino. three. not consider that the separation | $2000. Seven furlongs of the works department should) King Warrior, NB i6 require any additional adminis-\taggan, Gubbins 116 trative staff at the yard Mighty Hurry, Turcotte (A)X11L Eternal Lock, Harrison 106 'EDURES Apache Princess, Harrison | YARD PROCEDt --. : Faithful Tom, Turcotte X110 The Board of Works is con-|paia Roman, Turcotte (A)Xti4 cerned with both construction Nicomek!, Lanoway {09 and maintenance activities, In| G2Ptress. Robinson 106 gyneral new corstruction is con-! SIXTH RACE -- "The Virginian Three-year-olds and up, foaled in Can- ada. Allowances, Purse $2800, One Mile and one: 16th Country Guy, NB 113 Credit Curb, Turcotte X115 Victoria Regina, Fitzss 111 All Canadian, Potts 123 Mystery Guest, NB 117 Admira lArmbro, Rasmussen 117 SECOND RACE -- Brebeuf Plate, two-year-olds. Allowance. Purse $2500 One mile and 1-16 That Critter, Turcotte X109 Reckless Lady, Turcotte X104 Cut Flower, Fitzsimmons 19 SEVETH RACE ~-- "Dundas Three- year-olds and up. Claiming all $6000. | Pures $2200, One Mile and.one furlong. Major Turley, Sandover 115 Peter Pat, Robinson 110 |Senor Teddy, NB 110 Glooming, Reagan (A) XXX108 Stormy Morn, Turcotte x105 Bocage, Fitzsimmons: 119 |Tambourette, McComb 107 |Die Hard 2nd, Reagan (A) XXX105 (A) Mrs. R. M. Marshak and B. Fer rari entry FIGHTH RACE "Battle Rend" Three-year-olds and up. Claiming all P j $2500. Purse $1900, One Mile: and 6th Jacobetts Pride, Thorndike X1 Kingwood, Kallai 120... Miss Saggy, Turcotte (A) X107 Popsaysno, Bolin 115 Sancy, Leblanc XX1L1 Ali's Pride, Hale 115 Diameter, Giesbrecht X15 Zion, Lanoway 115 New Door, Turcotte (A) X115 Handiest, Kallai 115 . Red Spray, Cosentino 110 Quadreme, NB 115 Soups On, Gubbins A) B. Ferrari and Mrs, R shak entry three 16 M, Mar Beauty Strip, NB. 106 Post Time (A) B. Ferrar and &. Rotenberg entpy |AAC--X-5 ibs, Clear and Fast KAT bbe KXX-10 lbs FOOD MARKET, 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e | FREEZER SPECIAL | "CUT & WRAPPED FOR THE FREEZER 65 a $5 FRESH PORK 69: 1) 79: Ib 69: Ib LEAN, MEATY BLADE SHORT CUT (Ist 4) PRIME RIB ECONOMY--6 & 7 PRIME RIB LEAN, MEATY SHORT RIB BONELESS SHOULDER POT ROAST DEVON RINDLESS BREAKFAST BACON {. CE ROLLS LEAN MINCED BEEF FRONT QUARTER BEEF Jb. SHOULDER PEAMEALED COTTAGE 47: 69 55 75. 59: 24-02. LB. LLO -- EX FRESH i) 39}. OVEN 2%-3 EXTRA FEATURE Mushrooms DAVIDS--3 KINDS s . REG. Biscuits 2 CHRISTIES' BROOKSIDE BREAD FIRST GRADE BUTTER Chickens ITE De 55: TRA FEATURE -- KILLED Ib READY LB. AY. ji y NOTICE BUSINESSMEN, TEACHERS, HEADS OF INDUSTRY, TRUCK DRIVERS, SALES EXECUTIVES, FACTORY WORKERS, SALESMEN, --- WHOEVER YOU ARE -- WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR IMPORTANT AN- NOUNCEMENT -- THURSDAY, 18 OCTOBER. THE OSHAWA & DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD ~ WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17th EARLY BIRD GAME -- SHARE-THE-WEALTH Bus leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25c Return $200.00 SPECIAL $20 EACH HORIZONTAL $350 ADDED IF WON LINE--$100 FULL CARD IN 57 NOS. OR LESS 5.GAMES AT $30 -- 20 GAMES AT $20 TWO $250.00 JACKPOT GAMES Church Bus Leaves 4 Corners at 7:20 p.m $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD No. 54; 2nd -- Chil Ist -- Door Prizes No. 52 $30 Consolation dren Under 16 Not Admitted