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LL aie Sant one pn RRNA MS FEE TRE IM ane As Sa BCP COLO ELMO LE LLY PLO TE LIS E -- ie ee CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) ft i uF Es f i i FE oe 32--Articles For Sale (old antique) wanted. Also old bein 725-8183, Oshawa. #1" GENERAL ELECTRIC television Marking condition. Telephone 725-4196. BE te 1 if il Fr 2S & i i Eg Mj i | LOWER for sale, fits any + [Pole "tutor tractor, $260. Telephone) Manila 1 Ring gale, C melody, In SAXOPHONE for » 105-7786 5 p.m. ' |SOOTT 16 HP motor, tank and controls, $150. 723-9833 after 6 p.m. iff i the i s TWO piece 915. Apply p.m. chesterfield suite, wine color 249 Nassau Street after 5.30 iy I iE fi i me Fi 5 F HY sats i < & 8 ¥ g 1s -- Tires, bat- pale a Lg derived oi Sriaarators, teie- 'LMER'S Furniture and Appliances. bey 'all the rest--Come buy the best, for less, E, Wilbur, 263-2294. TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Creditors and others having claims inst the estate of ROSS ANDERSON, lote of the City of Oshawa, are re- quired to send full parti- culars of such claims to the undersigned, solicitor for the E or before the furniture} BUY AND SELL, gooa used and One location only. 444 iit : Fe Street South. 773-3271. | ' | [ uF : 3 l i Hy AWNINGS, canvas, Prompt service, free estimates, Chair, table rentals. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North. BABY carriage, "Lloyd", pink and white, good condition, $20. Telephone 723-2700. SMITH, Henry Samuel At Sunny on * January 16, 1963, Henry Samuel Smith ormerly of 74 William Street West), the beloved husband of the late Annie jets, boots, etc. Call now 725-6511. .| BEDROOM suite, walnut, 4 pieces, $75. = WE buy, sell and exchange used furni- GOING hunting? Get your supplies at Dominion Tire Stores, 48 Bond Street itor, on 20th of February, A.D. 1963, etter which dote the Estate's assets will be dis- tributed having regard only to claims thot have been re- ceived. ERNEST MARKS, Q.C., Solicitor, 17 King St. East, Oshowa, Ontario. West, Oshawa, Guns, am) Between 7 9 p.m., telephone ture or anything you have. The City Trading Post Stores, 446 Simcoe Street South and 31 Bond Street East, 723-1671. FINDLAY four burner range, five years |. $60, minute minder and wi oven, Good condition. Tele- phone 723-3602. RCA television, 17", good condition, finish, $50. Telephone dark 728-9270, LLOYD convertible pees seege ed new, playpen, large » with five sition spring, all in good condition. Rea- sonable 723-3291. Ruseell and loving father of Mrs. (Rev. W. Marshall) (Mary J.), Baton Rouge, J. "vleming "(Florence "M., John Gy ¥. (Florence M.), * op A., William H. F., and George of Oshawa, in his 86th year. The . Smith is resting at Mi Funeral Home. Service in the @hapel on Saturday, January 19, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. VEALE, Thomas B. Memorial |. Bowmanville, on Ont., | SELL the extra TV set you aren't using *|STUDENTS 'at ice, Call anytime. 728-0591. anuary|WALNUT bedroom suite, vanity with p|tel radio, club bag: Apply 514 fulalie '|Classified ad that brings you cash buy- ot VACUUM cleaner repairs, all makes. CHESTERFIELD set, Reasonab! phone 725-2341, ANTIQUE Sheffield plate oil iamps, drapes, eight-widths, oilette, wardrobe, hostess chairs, bathroom sca' man- 2piece, very le price. Tele- after 5. and have extra cash instead. Dial 723-3492 today to start the inexpensive ers in a hurry. A super value, approxi- mately 630 sheets of letter size typing paper (news print) for only $1.00. Ap ply Oshawa Times Office, Whitby 111 Dundas Street West. Free estimates. Parts, attachments, brushes, hoses, guaranteed rebuilt ma- chines, Rentals, Wallace Vacuum Serv- NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the estate of WILLIAM OSCAR BLAKELY Janitor, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario. ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above-named who died on or about the 27th day of July, 1962, are required to send full particulars in writing, of any such claims and any se- curity held in connection therewith, to the undersigned, on or before February 28th, 1963, after which date distri- bution of the estate will be made having regard only to such claims as shall have then been received by us. THOMPSON, HOWELL & THOMPSON, P.O, Box 400 Colborne, Ontario, Solicitors for the Administratrix LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements. for all OSHAWA 'SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 RANGE, Admirai, 30" at $75; O'Connor machine, $25; pink evening gown, size 14, $7; and other clothing, adult children's to size 4; table and chairs, $8. 196 Ritson Road South. SELLING furniture? We'll buy it. Stoves, refrigerators, washers, beds, anything = all. For top cash offer T F Store, next to Grey Coach terminal, 2 Prince Street, 728-9191 . GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 © 390 KING STREET WEST 34--Lost And Found GERMAN Shepherd, brown and black, disappeared noon from Fair- IN MEMORIAM FH ang? 3 i iif' i eae 2 ide ie afrets i i ? &9 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the estate of CYRIL ALEXANDER GLECOFF Retired, Deceased All persons having claims against the Estate of CYRIL ALEXANDER GLECOFF, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Retired, deceased, who died on or about the 9th day of Dec- ember , 1962, are hereby not- ified to send in to the un- dersigned Personal Represen- tatives of the said deceas- ed on. or before the 18th day of February, 1963, full par-- ticulars of their claims. Immediotely ofter the said dote the Persona] Represen- tatives will distribute 'the assets of the said deceased having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. Doted. at Oshawa, this 18th | day of January, 1963. | HENRY GLECOFF and | CONSTANTINE GLECOFF, Executors, By their Solicitor, BRUCE V. MACKEY, B.A., Barrister & Solicitor, ° 36% King Street East, OSHAWA, Ontario. THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA NOTICE OF STREET CLOSING TAKE NOTICE thot the Council of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa ot its meeting to be held on Monday, the 21st day of January, 1963, intends to pass a by-law to close up part of Park -Road South and being o strip of the most westerly portion of Park Road South between a point one hundred ond ninety- seven feet (197') south of the south limit of the Canadian National Railway right-of-way and a point six hundred and ten feet eight inches (610' 8") south of the said south 'limit of the Canadian Na- tional Railway right-of-way and having « width varying from zero at its north ond south limits to approximately thirty feet (30' in the centre of said strip. A plan showing the part of Park Road South to be closed is on file and may be examined in the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Oshawa, Ontario. AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that The Corporation of the City of Oshawa at the said meeting intends to pass a by-law to authorize the leasing of the said closed-up portion to the owner abutting the said land on the west. AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE thot at the said meeting the Council shall hear in person or by its coun- sel, solicitor or agent any person who claims that his fond will be prejudicially affected by the by-law and who applies to be heard. Dated at Oshawa This .27th Day of December, 1962. ""L. R. BARRAND" City Clerk ASK FOR OSHAWA TIMES FAMILY WANT ADS Pa Peviasrags i | 44 Names of Highways Prospect Street Streets Lomond Crescent The Judge of the County Court day of February, 1963, at the forenoon at the Court House in : oe -- We wish to thank our many (@latives, friends and neighbors for the and for hearing those advocating Oshawa, Ontario. BER, 1962. Description of Highways On Plan 41, between Albany and Fisher On Plan 775 THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA Notice is hereby given that the Council of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa proposes to~pass a by-law for changing the names of those highways or streets in the City of Oshawa named and described in the first and second columns following to the respective names appearing in the third column following, namely: Names to which to be changed. Front Street Christine Crescent of the County of Ontario has approved of the foregoing notice, and has appointed the Ist : hour of 10:30 o'clock in the the Town of Whitby, Ontario, as the day, hour and place for considering the proposed by-law and opposing the change. A copy of the proposed by-law, stating the reasons for the changes, may be seen at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, DATED AT OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THIS 21st DAY OF DECEM- E. G. McNeely, B.A. City Solicitor, 50 Centre Street, OSHAWA, Ontarie OBITUARIES GLENN ALLEN JACKSON family r this morning following a short serious illness. The son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, he was born July 24, 1947, Glenn attended College Park Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church and Suse Heights Public School' The body is at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Memorial serv- ice will be held in the chapel, Monday, Jan. 21, at 2.30 p.m. conducted by Pastor E, E. Dua- can of College Park Seventh- day Aidventist Church, Inter- ment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. THOMAS BROOKS VEALE The death occurred Thurs- day, Jan. 17, at Bowmanville Memorial Hospital of Thomas Brooks Veale in his 90th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Veale, he was born in Bowmanville and lived there all his life. He maizied the former Sarah Annie Thick- son in 1898. Mr. Veale was employed by the Goodyear Rubber Company and, previous to his retirement in 1940, held the position of foreman. He also worked for the finm when it was known as the Durham Rubber Company. The deceased was a member of Bowmanville United Church. He is predeceased by his wife, who died February, 1957, and a daughter, Mrs. Elva Keough, who died in April of the same year. Surviving are a son, Dy. W. T. Veale, Harrow, Ont.; two daughters, Mrs. R. A. Nugent (Vera), Toronto; and Mrs. Le- land Payne (Madeline), New- tonville as weil as eight grand- children and 18 great-grand- children, The remains are at Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. The funeral service will be held Saturday, Jan. 19, at 2 p.m. in the chapel. Interment will be in Bowmanville Cemetery. MRS. AGNES MARY (QUEENIE) WIRES The death of Mrs. Agnes Mary (Queenie) Wires, 52 War- ren avenue, occurred Friday, Jan, 18, Hospital. She had been ill for five years. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salmon, she was born in Cleve-Somerset, England. The deceased was a resideft of Oshawa for 39 years. She married Victor Wires, Oct. 21, 1948 in Oshawa. Previous to living in Oshawa, Mrs. Wires was a resident of North Battleford, Saskatchewan. She was predeceased by her husband who died July 28, 1962. Surviving are a son, Gordon W. Wires and a brother, Edward Salmon, both of Oshawa. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. The me- morial service will be held in the chapel, Monday, Jan. 21, at 1 p.m. conducted by Rev. C. V. Freeman of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. In- terment will be in Coboconk Cemetery. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Sat- urday. FUNERAL OF RANDY JAMES KILLEN The memorial service for Randy James Killen, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Tuesday, Jan. 15, in his 4th year, was held at the Arm- strong Funeral Home at 11 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 17. Rev. Percy Paige, minister of Hampton United Church, con- ducted the services. Interment was in Zion Cemetery. The pallbearers were Glenn Balson, Douglas Balson, Robe=t Nemis and Larry Nemis. FUNERAL OF MIKKO SORRI The funeral service for Mikko Sorri, 130 Alma street, who died at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, Jan. 13, was held at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Chapel Wednesday, Jan. 16 at Kelowna, B.C., is the new pres- servative Women's Association of Canada. was elected Thursday by 400 delegates at the annual meeting of the federal Conservative women's association. She suc- ceeds Senator Josie Quart of Quebec City. ton was chosen recording sec- retary. began with noisy welcome to Trade Minister Hees who was introduced as Then Prime ies, vote Monday 3-for-1 stock split, rose % to a cluded Canadian Celanese, B.C. Power and Ford of Canada. General Motors, 6,000 shares, gained 1% t 065% --highest for 1962 and 1963. 58 on extremely light volume. to 590.32, base metals .57 to Tory Women Elect New President OTTAWA (CP)--Mrs. Dorothy Smith, a "fortyish'" blonde from ident of the Progressive Con- The 'no-nonsense' lawyer Mrs. Owen Smith of Frederic- It was a long--and often emo. tional--day for the women. It "Kissing George." The minister immedi- ately kissed President Quart. Minister Diefen- baker dropped in on the meet- ing and was greeted with three standing ovations. The accolade was repeated a few hours later when Mrs. Dief- enbaker, the group's honorary president, made her appearance at the women's luncheon. PRESENTS BRACELET Mrs. Diefenbaker was re- onto. hospital in which she was confined 144 weeks due to treat- ment. She stayed at the meet- bracelet to Senator Quart. Telling delegates they were Smith championed the Conserv- ative party's -"'positive atti- tude." from opposition parties was hindering progress. in politics since she moved to campaign manager in the last two federal elections for the party's successful candidate in Okanagan - Boundary, David Pugh, She is a 'partner in a law firm with her husband, H. §S. Har. rison Smith, and finds that her vocation, her 17-year-old son 'ime. "Law must be a hobby as well as a job." She joined the Conservative party 'because it's the party that gives the ual." ing long enough to present a c Predictions of gloom|20™ Mrs. Smith has been active r in) Osbawa Generel oe and politics take all her Sy Im: Progressive most freedom to, the individ- = TORONTO 11 A.M, STOCKS The Canadian pSRAETTEEPTEEEERUU PREPPED gt efty* tpraghaphcet teaey sex'ilsyskagseeesagseseges 3 Las SB oagooage eee" titty geeee8h age z leased Wednesday from a Tor- CWN G ; Coi ment for a recurring back ail-| qo) living in "exciting" times, Mrs.|D Bride $62 $18% $18% $38% 38% 33% $42% 42% 42% 225 223 23 +58 $53% 53% 53% + % 00 $248 13% Kelowna 11 years ago. She was|*nain Inland Gas Inland G pr 300 $18 Int Nickel 977 369% 69 6% + % 51 80 Power Catches Fire To Spark Slow Market TORONTO (CP)--Power Cor- poration caught fire at mid-day on the stock market Thursday, drawing most attention away Cem wt 400 80- Lau Fin A £250 $18% Lau F 200 200 $43 Lau Fin un 250 $37% 37% 37% Leland 100 $10% 10% 10% + % 80 18% 18% 3 #8 Today's Stock Market =] Zz 8 a 8 & eee 23° 1+ SeREESers3 + +44 sieteegpetebecegesg g seo geegtge*det-peesgusSgeeBuperey ees | ure & ¥ 38gge +l+ ee SSS ait Lt * #259 il g = | & se Br ++ Syrylereytesegesate ergs Pea Sa Seete wn e = = sagsblSgebegsteesusesagusesterafiseeeuen t : 3885 gy grisly zt z = Ss sogeseSauss W Pacific Weston A $19% 19 C Ex Gas bir 16% 15% a 18% 16% + %! Gon t <a 5 ; : gtiecbsbtergut¥egugst 3338 5 z 1 gtSspSeateugublesgesd-g88S a e i bole! z i? iF # SHI site £ ° 4 i ai EE cisegSh¥sSGEu8 2883 22 £ e Fa gideclisddesesisivdetcst f +> Ti gisSeSadeegits £geteiae Szauledestistedsed e¥eesiclelecestseisicelseteds spb sasSSeeckl Gena Fecleen WESec she osa lapse cues Reb EsesSSekas Stir en8 Ege sung SubSSecc bens cgintcan URE R BE ubecayge cos eeioes esate grerioses guy gerbe sun pSedGSassSShguc cele teen RES ece ti usereysg ets He BEaesESsBxerSsSecc8 SeRe i i i sfestshlyesdgecdie? qSdu steug HeSSSe gs Feb .Eescdasb, 33 i = HE S=b F a 58 > = a : z kok ++ + ++ ee FF "an FF s NS = stu seseg BebSoyer bs .2.ses cn s&s s@aug, SeSSSecr2e.8.5n2 = 5F 2° E°"3 + $26% 26% 2% + ™% 8 8 ---% m5 5 *: +H) it : Pf a iw i t E 5 au 'ones i 5 s597 er Ue aie ate asl Listings '1h Net Stock Sales Gigh Low a.m. Ch'ge +% + rr 5 Ae g bs Abbts chs Lt 1=* * ones ++ +141 a ol "ses - hh Pd bbb $3 gets zg fee wont $383 ribslsg Sales to 11 a.m.: 841,000, BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Strength By GREG MacDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer The Canadian bond market at the beginning of this year re- flects the strengthened position of the Canadian dollar and the general improvement of the Ca- nadian economy, says a Toronto brokerage 'firm. Wood Gundy and Co. Ltd., in a review of the Canadian bond market, says the economy and financial structure in 1963 Cattle Trade Active And from a generally listless per- formance elsewhere. Power jumped 5% to 94--its highest price since 1929. The stock is scheduled to split on a 10-for-1 basis Monday. Canadian Aviation Electron- whose shareholders will on a proposed 1962-63 high of 27%. Other issues to climb to price peaks with fractional 'gains. in- on unusually heavy turnover of more than Best rise. went to Investors Syndicate, which jumped 8% to' On index, industrials rose .11 196.93 and western oils .33 to 117.49. Golds dipped .05 to 85.17. Volume was 2,787,000 shares compared with 2,746,000 Wed- nesday. In base metals, Denison and Hudson Bay Mining both rose Ha International Nickel declined 2 p.m. Rev. P. L. Fiess, minister of Grace Lutheran Church, con- ducted the service. Intermext was at Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were E. Laoto, J. Rantanen, E, Jalasjaa, T. Loyska, V. Kurronen and I. Varpula. Gas Inquiry * Report Seen Next Week TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Securities Commission report on the re-opened investigation into Northern Ontario Natural Gas stock promotion is expected next week, the attorncy-gen- eral's department says. Attorney - General Cass said Thursday he has not received a report from the British Co- lumbia government which is conducting similar investiga. DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canada and Dominion Sugar Co. Ltd., common 25 cents March 1, record Feb. 8. Continental Can Co. Inc., com- mon 45 cents, March 15, record Feb. 21. Northern Ontario Natural Gas '0. Ltd., common 12% cents, March 1, record Feb. 15. $50,000,000 Gold Reserves Lost NEW YORK (AP) -- The United States lost $50,000,000' in gold reserves during the week ended Wednesday, the federal reserve board reported Thurs- day. The decline was the first in 11 weeks. At the close of business Wed- nesday, U.S. reserves totalled $15,928,000,000, the lowest since Prices Higher TORONTO (CP) -- The fed- eral department of agriculture's weekly livestock report re- leased today reve aled all classes and grades of slaughter cattle trading actively and higher prices this week at the Ontario public stockyards. Veal calf and hog prices were higher, lambs lower. Cattle receipts were 200 head efwer than last week and about 900 more than the same week in 1962. Western cattle receipts were 42 more than last week at 205 head. Slaughter cattle: Choice steers 25.50-26.50; fancy feedlot steers 27.25; good 24-25; me- dium 21-24; common 15-20; good heifers 23-24; choice 24.50-25.50; medium 20-23; common 15-20; choice fed yearlings 27-29, sales to 30; good 24-26.50; good cows 16.50-17.50, sales to 18.50; me- dium 15-16; common 14-16; can- ners and cutters 19.50-20.50, few tops to 21.50; common and me- dium light bulls 15-19. Replacement cattle: Good light stockers 24-26; good stock calves to 28; common and me- dium 18-23. Calves: Choice vealers 35-37, odd tops to 38; good 31-34; me- dium 26-30; c mmon 21-25; boners 16-20. Hogs: Grade A _ 28.60-31.30; heavy sows 22.90-23.40; light "lsows gained a $2 premium; stags 17.50 on a dressed weight basis. Sheep and lambs: Good han- dyweight lambs 25-25.50, closing at 24.50; common and medium 20-23; good heavy lambs dis- counted at $2 a hundredweight; good light sheep 8-10; common sheep 3-7. NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canada Cement Co. Ltd., year ended Nov. 30: 1962, $7,593,839, $2.78 a share; 1961, $6,582,401, $2.36. Dominion Bridge Ltd., year ended Oct. 31: 1962, $1,706,271, 66 cents a share; 1961, $2,139,- 531, 83 cents. Turnbull Elevator Ltd., 3 mos. May 24, 1939, when the stock. pile totalled $15,927,000,000. ended Nov. 30: 1962, $361,522; 1961, $356,713. tions into secret transactions in the stock prior to its issuance to the public. W. B. Common, deputy attor- ney-general, said he met with the special prosecutor on the case from the B.C. government last week, Reports from B.C. say at least three men in the province and a number in Ontario, in. cluding some prominent in pol- ities, are likely to be named. | tion into affairs of the company, In 1958 the initial investiga- resulted in the resignation of three Ontario cabinet ministers. BULL'S WOOL and OAKUM! from the best of English Oshawa. That was an old time expression for suits made from doubtful materials but Johnston's suits are made in quality at Johnston's 1% Yearly Sale that starts on Thursday, January 17th, 8 Simcoe St. N., worsteds. Why not invest should continue to reflect the assistance of the emergency measures taken by the federal government last June during the exchange crisis, "This, together with further U.S. investment in Canadian se- curities, should be reflected in firm price levels in the bond market." R. A. Daly and Co. Ltd., an other Toronto brokerage firm, seems to agree with Wood Gundy in saying there is a prob- ability of the injection of a great deal more capital into the market's life - stream, "with transfusions of American cap- ital standing by should life dwindle to a low ebb." However, the company says that any forecast of the bond market should be tempered by the political climate. ELECTION TALK HELPS "One reason for expecting a favorable climate is the possi- bility of an election. However, during a campaigning period, election results are uncertain By Bond Market Shown haps moderately softer mar- ket."" : By and large activities of the Bank of Canada are intended to moderate fluctuations in the bond market. "The powers of the bank were enhanced last summer when it was announced that the bank rate was to remain fixed and subject to periodic. revisions only. This will serve the finan- cial community as a barometer, indicating the bank's outlook on monetary policy." Wood Gundy says the govern- ment's decision to peg the dol- lar at 92.5 cents in U.S. cur- rency, coupled with a. fixed bank rate and other measures aimed at reducing imports and federal government deficit have proven successful in bolstering Canada's foreign reserves. Daly, in its review of the bond market, says that under the austerity measures an- nounced last June, the govern- Trading Down On Montreal Stock Exchange MONTREAL (CP) -- Trading and share volumes were down this year on the Montreal Stock Exchange. P. B, Reid, re-elected chair- man of the governing commit. tee of the MSE, told the annual meeting Thursday '"'the total volume of trading, at $670,000,. 000, was off about 11 per cent-- partly due to lower prices--al- though share volume, at 29,300,. 000, was off 2,000,000, or a little over six per cent compared with the previous year." He foresaw more intense com. petition for business 'with the removal of some of our trading stocks and an increasing vol. ume of trading being diverted to New York markets." "Tt is our opinion that the Ca- nadian economy will enjoy a reasonable expansion during the year, due in large measure to a continuing growth in the volume of exports and increased expansion in the ment is avoiding large capital expenditures. "Therefore, new Government of Canada issues will be re- stricted this year, except for fi- nancing a budget deficit and re- funding maturing issues." The company says that most reliable sources anticipate a budgetary deficit of $500,000,000 --about half of the last year's amount. It says that the foreign ex- change reserves now appear to be in a better position, although the faults are by no means| Thomson Kernaghan & Co. MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGES OPERATING DIRECT LINE . To TORONTO - MONTREAL ranio 220-1104 ONTARIO No Steirs To Climb RES. MGR, ERIC R. HENRY. and one can expect a quiet, per- eliminated. 725-4305 «64, FOR .»- FOR Gomfort --. FOR Savings The BARON Now a European-styled frame '. U.S. Trade Distinction 65 Styles, Shapes and Colors To Choose From improved upon and made in North America. The "BARON" is a new type contour bridge frame. Better fitting, requires practically no adjustment; made to fit the hard-to- fit. Featherweight, in beautiful smoke colors, it is the best engineered, most modern and distinctive frame in the optical world. No Appointment Needed Mark Registered Opticians--Over 3,000.000 Satisfied Customers 17 BOND ST. E. 2nd floor PHONE 728-1261 OSHAWA HOURS: MONDAY TO SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. WEDNESDAY TILL 12 NOON in Toronto, London, Kitchener, Niegore Falls, Orillie and Chathem. Complete with bo Frames, REPAIRS frames replaced while you wait. Lowest prices! fo filled ct sare prioen You a a 'our prescriptions promptly filled. BIFOCALS $47.95 Complete with Frames, Lenses and Case