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

rapa ns etn, _ os Sotto _ ory's of Oshawa. There is also TYPHOON LEAVES BOATS HIGH AND DRY ings on the island of Guam. waterfront road and landed withstood the typhoon. nm Karen picked up 'oan boats and hurled them The two in the photograph close to an old department to 600 feet from their moor- were thrown clear across the store. The church at right ---AP Wirephoto Local Girl Survives Typhoon Hours without word of their missionary daughter stationed on the tiny typhoon-smashed island of Guam, in the Pacific, ended happily for Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Nadeau, RR 2,Oshawa. Early Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Nadeau received a tele- gram from the secretary of the Seventh-day Adventist Mission Board in Washington, DC. stating that her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Bodner, and their two boys, were safe. "They told me that the mis- sion property had been dain- aged to the extent of 50 per cent, but that all missionaries and their families were safe," said Mrs. Nadeau. She said her daughter, a graduate of the Osh- awa Missionary College, has been in Guam for over a year m Karen slashed across the island late Sunday night and the area was declar- ed a disaster area by President John F. Kennedy' early Mon- day. Several natives were re- ing ported dead and hundreds, of others injured. Damage was estimated in the millions of dollars. Dafoe To Seat On Ald. Finley M. Dafoe will run in the Oshawa aldermanic race again this year. The 68-year-old stretching back to 1938 said to- day he would be in the running for sure. Long a vociferous critic cf councils who, he says, slash the Board of Works budget every year "until it bears no resem- blance to the original', Ald. Dafoe is hoping for a renewed road building program over the ;;next two years. § His major concern over the next term he sees as the de- velopment of a less costly road program. Plus the following: --Development of major street arteries. business areas. "Wentworth 'street is a must," said Ald. Dafoe. 'The street must be improved from Ritson road to Farewell, This will im- prove our industrial area and facilitate movement of cast- west traffic." Harmony street south should also be developed, he says, with an overpass at the CPR cross- "The entrances to our indus- trial area are not what they should be; we need these two improvements." What about a priority plan for road development? 'We veteran of 15 years on council | 4 --Widening of streets in the Seek Council FINLEY M. DAFOE have a plan of sorts but I'm far} from satisfied with it. I don't agree with the choices." On the Creek Valley express-) way, proposed in the Damas| and Smith traffic report recent- ly adopted in principle by city) council: "That expressway will mean a nightmare of debt to the city. I am sure there is a less costly and better solution available." } than $700 damage to the veh- Two Suffer Face Cuts Two. accidents sent two per- sons to-hospital Wednesday with minor injuries and caused more icles. Josephine Zubkavich, 9, of 233 Huron street and Mrs. K. Zub- kavich of the same address were treated for facial cuts after they were involved in an accident at Simcoe street and John street. Wilhelm Zubkavich, driver of their car-was in collision with cars driven by Ross Short, 156 Gibb street and Seymour Sweet, 208 Centre street. Damage to the cars was esti- mated by,Constable Tom Homés at $275 to the Sweet vehicle and $200 to the Zubkavich car. Mr. Short's car received no damage. Another accident at Gibb and Centre street spread a $250 damage estimation between two cars. Damage to the hood and grill lon a car driven by Margaret |Norton, 34 Bloor street east; |was estimated by Constable Bruce Frauts at $100. He esti- paeiay damage to the other vehicle involved, driven by William Grandy, 64 Fisher street, at $150. The rear bumper of Mr. Gran- |\dy's car was damaged. CAPSULE NEWS National Defence Group Visits UN UNITED NATIONS (CP)--A 35-member group from the Na- tional Defence College of Can- ada, led by Maj.-Gen. C. B. Ware, began a three-day visit at United Nations headquarters in New York Wednesday. HEAR OF DEATH MONTREAL (CP)--Word was received here Wednesday of the death of Harold E. Stephenson, former president of the Asso- ciation of Canadian Advertisers, at Brockville, Tuesday. He for- merly held posts as advertising manager of the Canada Starch Company, the Snap Company and Abbey Salt Company. RABIES KILLS 24 BUENOS AIRES (AP)--Pub- lic health authorities Wednes- day declared Buenos Aires and other nearby cities an emer- gency zone because of a rabies epidemic that has killed 24 peo- ple and infected thousands of others in nine months, Under new regulations, any animal found on the street, even if vac- cinated, muzzled and leashed, will be put to death, CBC SELLS DRAMAS TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Broadcasting Corporation has announced sale of 26 one- hour television dramas for $195,000 to Associated Rediffu- sion Limited of Britain. The dramas, most of them written and acted by Canadians, will first be seen on the CBC Play- date series. KILLS TWO HOBOS ANTHONY, N.M. (AP) -- A Southern Pacific freight train was derailed in the southern New Mexico desert Wednesday, killing two hoboes and injuring nine others. Railroad officials said eight smashed cars might contain other victims, About 30 cars left the track. MEETS WITH HOME LONDON (Reuters)--Russian Ambassador A. A. Soldatov had a 40-minute meeting here today with British Foreign Secretary Lord Home at Home's request, a foreign office spokesman an- nounced. The spokesman did not disclose why Home had asked Soldatov to meet him. SIGN AGREEMENT TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)--Na- tionalist China and the United States signed an agreement to- day to exchange "military re- searcu and development infor- mation." DRAWS JAIL TERM KAKLSRUHE, West Germany (Reuters)--The Federal High Court today sentenced Otto Hu- berth, a former senior official of the banned Communist party, to three years' imprisonment for unconstitutional activities. He was found guilty of organiz- ing the distribution of Commu- nist propaganda material in West Germany from 1956 until his arrest last January. PROMOTE DEFECTERS CAIRO (Reuters) -- Three Jordanian pilots who defected with their planes to Egypt earl- ier this week have been ap- pointed to the Egyptian armed forces and promoted, it was announced Wednesday night. FIND AMBERGRIS LONDON (Reuters) -- A 62- pound !ump of ambergris was found in a sperm whale caught NEW MAN FOR HYDRO COMMISSION Robert J. Boyer (right), Progressive Conservative member of the Ontario legis- lature for Muskoka, is wel- comed to his first meeting of named education minister. Mr. Boyer, 49, is publisher and editor of the Bracebridge Herald-Gazette. --CP Wirephoto the Ontario Hydro Commis- sion by chairman W. Ross Strike. Mr. Boyer succeeds William G. Davis, the mem- ber for Peel, who has been by Soviet whalers in the Ant- arctic--"a very rare find'--the Soviet news agency Tass said today. 16 MOURN HUSBAND YAOUNDE, Cameroun (Reut- OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES FRIDAY, Nov. 16, 1962 Court Dismisses Swindling Charge TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario ers) -- Sixteen widows today mourned the death of their hus- band, a West Cameroun village headman who died at the age of about 80, leaving 65 children. SEEK HIGHER WAGES PARIS (Reuters) -- About 1,000 Paris bank employees demonstrated in the roads ad- joining the stock exchange to- day in support of claims for higher wages-and shorter work- ing hours. MEASLES KILL 68 HONG KONG (Reuters) Measles killed 68 people in Hong Kong between Oct. 1 and Nov. 3, it was announced today, but the colony government says there is no epidemic. CITY AND DISTRICT Orono Sets Up Bantam League OBITUARIES By MRS- KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The hockey com- mittee of the Orono Amateur As- a#ociation has nearly completed its palns for promoting hockey this winter. At a recent meet- ing, a league was established for the Bantam division in which the Orono team has been enter- ed with Zion, Ajax, south-ward of Bowmanville and St. Greg- a possibility that a team from Port Hope may enter this league. All games will be played in the Orono and Newcastle rinks and weather permitting, the league will start December 15 All Orono's home games will be played on the Orono ice and to date 11 boys from the Village have joined the local club. The Orono home games will by play- ed on Friday evenings from 7 to 8. The other games which are to be played in Newcastle will be on Saturday evening from 6 to 8. The local hockey committee are also hopeful of making ar- rangements for the other divi- sions in the sport. The local association will again sponsor four teams -- the Atoms, Pee-Wees, Bantams and Midgets. Coaches and manag- ers have been appointed for all teams and are as follows: Atoms where two teams are expected: R. Forrester, Tim Cox, Doug Allin, Marvin Lunn, Ross Gilbart and Bob Hazelden. Pee Wees: Lloyd Taylor, Jun. jor West, managers; . Wayne Bailey and Ralph Kennedy, coaches. Bantams -- Bert Black and Horace Best, managers; Keith West and Doug Powell, coaches.| Midgets -- Managers Bob) Taggart, Jack Reid; Coach, Don Mercer, assistants, Terr Myles, Ross bssaeda John Shetler. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and Mrs. Clarence Duncan of Ottawa visited friends in Orono over the week-end and attend- ed the Centennial Celebrations at Orono United Church. Mrs, Ruth McClellan of To- Tonto est the weekend with Mrs. H. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, Hamil- ton with Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hooey and Miss Edra Best, Toronto, spent the weekend wi'h Mr. and Mrs. Horace Best and family. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Eustace, while attending the Centennial Services in Orono spent the weekend with Mr- and Mrs. A. A. Drummond. Dr. and Mrs. L. McKenzie, To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. George Cole, Port Hope, and Miss Au- drey Billings, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Billings and attended the Orono -- Church Cen- tennial Se ---- Tuesday, Nov: 13, at Ajax-Pick- ering Hospital of Edwin 2amm, 20 Parry road, Ajax. Robert Camm,-he was born Aug. 29, Quebec. He married the former ployee of. Federal Packaging EDWIN CAMM The death occurred suddenly A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 1897 in Valleyfield, Rose McAleavey, April 19, 1923 in Burnley Lancashire, England. The deceased was an em- Limited, Ajax. Mr. Camm was an adherant to the Anglican Church. He served with the British Army during the First World War in England, France and Belgium. Besides his wife, Mr. Camm leaves a son, Harold P. of Whit. by; a daughter, Mrs. G J Lutz- mann (Patricia) of Toronto and a sister, Mrs. Patrick Rafferty (Minnie) of Malone, N. Y and four grandchildren. The remains are at the W. E Sherrin Funeral Home, Ajax: The funeral service will be held Friday, Nov. 16 at 2 p.m in the chapel. Interment will be in Erskine Cemetery, Dunbar- ton. FUNERAL OF MRS. LENORE CROWLE The funeral for Mrs. Lenore Crowle 'who died Sunday, Nov. 11, at her residence, 19 Division street, was held "Wednesday, Nov. 14, at the Mclntosh-An- derson Funeral Home. Rey, John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, assisted by Rev. Dr. George Telford, conducted the service. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Hay- ward Murdoch, Alec Yonson, Howard Luke, Lionel Luke, James R, Reynolds of Belle- ville and James A. Reynolds of Port Hope. A large representation of var- ious women's groups of the United Church attended the service. East Germany Border Guard Flees To West BERLIN (Reuters) -- A 19- year-old East German border guard exchanged sub-machine- gun fire with other guards as he fled to the West in the night, police said today. The refugees penetrated bar- ly meeting of the Junior Gar- dener's Club was held recently Jr. Gardeners Make Costumes For Santa Ride By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The regular month- with 18 members present. The president Mrs. Fairbrother, welcomed all members and congratulated them on bringing so many pumpkins to be enter- ed in the contest. A special workshop meeting was held on November 8 to help prepare costumes for the Santa Claus parade in. Bowman- ville. The president informed the members of the invitation to the Jr. Gardeners club to enter a float in the parade. The Kiwanis Club is supplying a tractor and wagon. A letter of acceptance was read by the. secretary. Mrs. Challice from the Orono Senior Citizens .Club concern- ing the Christmas Party to be held November 22. Annette Jorgensen was then congratulated on her splendid work in the club and informed that she will be a new assistant to Mrs. Fairbrother in the future. Plans were then made for the Christmas Party and commit- tee of Clive and Caroline John- son and Mrs, Challice are to be in charge of the program. Each club member was then given a geranium cutting and instructions as to planting. There were 12 pumpkins en- tered in decorating class and prizes were as follows: 'Pink Lady", Carol Ann Caldwell; "Old Man," Evelene Brown; Chinaman, Margaret Mitchell. Honorable mention -- Annette Jorgenson and Bill Caldwell. The president then gave all members special instruction as to all Christmas arrangements to be entered at the party. All members are urged to check carefully with their garden note- books, The CGIT. meeting was open- ed with the CGIT Purpose. The Devotional study was read by the president, Carol Vagg and closed with prayer and was fol- lowed by a story about the Bible. Recording Secretary Linda Pears ead the minutes of the last meeting and Mrs. Couvier gave the report and the collec- tion was taken. During the busi- ness discussion, the girls told Mrs. Couvier they would like to attend the CGIT Vesper Serv- ice in Oshawa this year and then the meeting closed with taps. coe street south, was fined $25 and costs by Magistrate C. W. Guest for failing to yield the right of way in Oshawa Traffic Court Wednesday. 40,000 trained Nagaland guer- to fight a bitter harrassing ac- hills of the south east himala- yan slopes, on the borders be- 4 AMBULANCE CALLS Oshawa Fire Department this morning reported four ambu- lance calls overnight. $25 AND COSTS Anthony Dulaba, 767 Sim- Dulaba pleaded guilty to the charge through an. interpretor. He speaks Polish, he told the court. NAME JUDGE SOON COBOURG The appoint- ment of a county court judge for the United Counties to fill the vacancy caused by the re- tirement of Judge M. A. Miller is expected to be made in the next few days. The judge will be honored later this month at a reception and dinner to be tendered by the Northumber- land and Durham Law Society. FINE SPEEDER $35 A Burketon man, who pleaded guilty. to a speeding charge in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday, was fined $35 and costs or ten. days. Evidence showed that Joseph Mayer Jr., of RR 3 Burketon, had driven a vehicle at 62 miles per hour Naga Tribes in a 30-mile-an-hour zone. Police Sgt. Norman Smythe told the court Mayer had been clocked by radar. HIT CAR AHEAD An Oshawa man was levied a $35 fine for careless driving in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday after pleading guilty. Sgt. Norman Smythe told the court Allan Gerrow had been driving north on Park road south and speeded up in order to make a traffic light when the car in front of him stopped and he hit it. Gerrow said rain was falling at the time of the acci- dent and the car in front of his did not have lights on- John Petyko, of RR-1, Kendal Ont., was fined $35 and costs Queen Arranges Efficiency Probe LONDON (Reuters) -- The Queen has arranged to investi- gate the efficiency of every de- partment of her household, it was announced Wednesday night by Prince Philip in a re- corded television broadcast. tion will start early in the new year. The prince made the TV broadcast to launch National Productivity Year, aimed at boosting Britain's output. The broadcast was recorded two weeks ago. Prince Philip is in San Francisco on his way to Australia to open the Com- monwealth Games. in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday for failing to come to a full stop at a stop street. ISSUE BENCH WARRANT A bench warrant was issued Wednesday for Joseph Silva, 55 Bellevue avenue, Toronto, who has three times not appeared in Oshawa Traffic Court to answer a charge of failing to come to a full stop. IMPROPER TURN Stewart Downie, 673 Mortimer avenue, Toronto, was fined $25 and costs for making an impro- per left turn in Oshawa Traffic Court Wednesday. He had plead- ed guilty. ' Offer To Help. India In Fight LONDON (AP) -- The tough Naga tribesmen have offered to join India in fighting off the Chinese Communists, the leader of the Nagas Said today. A. Z Phizo, self-exiled presi- dent of the Naga National Coun- cil which is demanding inde- pendence from India, 'old a press conference he had sent two telegrams to Premier Nehru proposing a cease-fire in the India-Nagaland dispute. Phizo said: PERFUMED SALES LATEST WRINKLE Perfumed soles on wom- en's boudoir slippers is lat- est footwear innovation in Paris. Step right up and place a far-reaching "For Rent' ad in Oshawa Times Classified Section to find just the right tenant for your va- cant room, house, or apart- ment. It's the quick way to reach interested prospects, so dial 723-3492 today. "This would mean that the tilla tribesmen could be freed tion against the Chinese invader. "Tt would also mean that an equal number of first-class In- dian troops, tanks, artillery and-rocket-firing jet planes, op- posing our guerrilla forces, could now be freed to turn their energy to defending their home- land against the Chinese ag- gressor."" The independence - seeking state of Nagaland lies in the tween India and Burma. riers' and reached the West safely, West Berlin police re- ported, Police said the Communist border guards fired about 30 shots at the refugee, who re- turned about the same number. No one seemed to have been in- jured on the eastern side. GIVES CENSUS RESULT PARIS (Reuters)--The popu- lation of France was set at 46,. 520,271 in the publication today of a government decree certify- Th incident happened near the American sector village of Buckow at the border with Eas: Germany. Police also reported the suc- cessful escape of a 20-year-old member of the East German ing the results, of the census last March. 'Army who fled in uniform- Serving You Since Fifty-Two! REA 728-9474 PARKS BOARD year-old Maidens. all $3500, Purse: $00, Seven Furlongs. War Brown Doe, Pong 115 Sunny Castle, McComb 115 Bella Prestia, Peter Diver, Natrol, McComb 118 Top Glitter, NB 115 E. hepelbge| and up. THIRD RACE old Maidens, Fid. in Can. Claiming all Hard Chrome, Count Snow, Young Minstrel, Armstrong Purse $1800. 'FIRST RACE -- "Grayson" Two- Fid. in Cn. Clmg, Dust, Kallai 118 % Pots 115 Dalton 118 Day, NB 118 ertty "Sewel, Hernandez X110 --"Evasio" Three- Clmg. all $2500. Purse $1900, One Mile. SECOND RACE Gilpy, Turcotte X107 Moon Step, Pong 120 Eight Bars, Robinson 117 Suellfella, Nash 115 Fight a Lot, Cosentino 110 King Warrior, Robinson 113 Miss Elandel, McComb 105 Mighty Eagle, Giesbrecht X115 Brown Ensign, 110 Aptly, Hernandez X110 -- "Avenger" Two-year- $3500, had $1800, Sven Furlongs. Div. of F 'irst. Mis: ve, Kallai (A) 115 chive Dalton 118 European Jet, Hale 118 Mac's Teddy, Armstrong 118 Michael's Lady, Kallai 115 Pat's Brother, NB 118 ong 1 118 (A) JED Ryan and JC Meyer entry FOURTH RACE -- "Jubilee" Three- year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500, Seven Furlongs. The prince said the investiga-|oo), oups ©) Miss Saggy, Turcotte X108 Suzuki, Rasmussen 116 Big Naive, NB 122 FIFTH RACE -- "Castleview" Thre year-lds and up. Clmg. all $2500. Purse $1900. One Mile and one furlong. War Caper, McComb 11 Toronto Boy, Cosentino 113 Handiest, Kallai 115 Mac's Trophy, ----, 110 Thermonuclear, Ni Last Morning, Stadny us Gray Ben, McComb 118 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- "Keen Blade" Three- year-olds and up, Claiming all $3500. Purse $1900. Seven Furlongs. NEWS IN BRIEF The Brookside Neighbohood Association will get water serv- ices, temporary electrie serv- ices and a baseball diamond, the Oshawa Parks Board decid. ed Wednesday. Total cost was estimated a $300, Steps will also be taken to meet a similar re- quesi from the Kingside Neigh- borhood Association. CITE FIRE HAZARDS The Oshawa Fire Department informed the board of fire haz- ards at the Park Management's headquarters on Farewell ave- nue. The fire department rec- ommended an approved type of storage place be provided for gasoline, oil and other inflam- mables, metal containers with Second Waterfront Fire For Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto's second waterfront fire in. as many days today destroyed the E. B. ited chemical plant in the Cherry Street-Lakeshore Boule- vard area. Fielding Company Lim- Flames fed by turpentine and resin in the two - storey brick building shot 50 to 100 feet in the air despite efforts. of fire- men who drew extra water from the nearby Keating Chan- nel. The fire apparently began in the rear of the building, soon spreading through the second storey amid the chemicals. lids for inflammables, no weld- ing near inflammable liquids and a general Clean-up. NO PLAYGROUND The board will send a letter FREEZING GASOLINE The temperature at which gasoline freezes ranges from 180 to 240 degrees below zero. Court of Appeal Wednesday dis- missed an appeal by Kenneth Newton, 29, of Hamilton, from his conviction for defrauding an elderly widow of $9,400 in a fall- out shelter swindle. Newton was convicted April 18 by Judge J. S. Latchford and sentence to four years' peniten- tiary. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas ler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Running Gold, NB 110 Cut Steel, Gordon 113 Prince D'Irlande, McComb 118 Daring Bill, Potts 120 Pipe Band, Gordon 109 Brierama, Robinson 113 Michalena, NB 107 Bonnie Bird, Cosentino 103 Cartersville, Hernandez X111 SEVENTH RACE "Klondike" Three-year-olds, Allowance, Purse $2500, One Mile. Shogun, NB_ 16 Fireullah, NB 116 BF..'s Favorite, beat id xi Arthur H., Turcot Acouchi, NB 119 McGregor Glen, Kallal 112 Rulladancer, NB 116 BC Potts 116 Fever, EIGHTH RACE -- "Dalaneige" Three-year-olds and up. Climing all $2500. Purse $10. One Mile, Div. of 2nd Isle of Roses, Hernandez X102 Ephretah, Hernandez X115 Swing Gal, Kallai 112 Menetair, NB 105 Sauvagette, Armstrong 110 Lady Himount, Turcotte X103 Amber ist, NB 107 Navahoe Knave, Cosentino 110 Sourdough, MeComb 123 Traffic Count, Gubbins 115 Favor Me, Turcotte X113 vere Time 1.30 p.m. Clear and Fast AAC -- X-5 lbs, XX-7 lbs, XXX-10 CITY OF OSHAWA Notice of a Vote of the Municipal Electors of The City of Oshawa on by-law number 4122 of The City of Oshawa being a by-law to repeal by-law 636 which adopted The Public Parks Act in the City of Oshawa. TAKE NOTICE THAT the votes of the municipal electors of the City of Oshawa will be taken at the Municipal Elections for the city of Oshawa to be held on December 3rd, 1962 on proposed by-law number 4122 being a by-law to repeal City of Oshawa by-law 636 which adopted The Public Parks Act in the City of Oshawa. The purpose and effect of the pro- posed by-law is to abolish the Board of Park Management and fo restore the and of public parks to City Council. A true ps of the said proposed by-law is set out hereunder BY-LAW NUMBER 4122 2 THE CORPORATON OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA being a by-law to repeal by-law number 636 of The Co oration of the City of Oshawa which adopted The Public Pa Act in The City of Oshawa, BE IT ENACTED AND IT IS HEREBY ENACTED as a by- law of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa by the Council thereof as tollows: 1. By-law number 636 of The City of Oshawa passed on the 3rd day of July, 1906 and which adopted The Public Parks Act in the City of Oshawa is hereby repealed. By-law read a first time this 5th day of November 1962, By-law read a second time this 5th day of November 1962. By-law read a third time and finally passed this eg day of 196 . MAYOR CLERK Monday the 26th day of November, 1962, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon at the Council Chambers, City Hall, Oshawa, has been appointed as the time and place for the appointment of persons to attend at the polling places and at the final summing up of votes by the Clerk on behalf of persons inter- ested in and promoting or opposing the by-law. AND TAKE vai pr NOTICE THAT if the assent of the d to the said by-low it will be to Tyler crescent residents urg- ing upon them that Tyler cres- cent is no playground for child- ren, but designated as a "scen- ic area." Parks Superintendent Herbert Bathe reported com- plaints of damage to flower beds by children and lack of co-opera- JOHN A. OVENS | Optometrist HARE OPTICAL & BOND ST. EAST 723-4811 taken into consiaaneeien by the Council after the expiration of one month from the date of first publication of this notice on the 8th day of November, 1962. First published this 8th day of November, 1962, "L. R. BARRAND® City Clerk tion from some residents will tell you it is one LToR 52% SIMCOE ST. N. « why not drink something you'll really like? MARACA the new light taste in rum! The light, smooth flavour of Maraca Rum of the world's finest rums. Sun-mellow, distinctively dry, Maraca is setting the fashion in rum drinks. Viesbeliaciin ales IMARACA © AND BOTTL wine os Sit, RIT MERCHANTS von oe Exotic net-covered bottle marks the finer light rum MA-RA-CA--the musical instrument of tropical rhythm,