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See ay A typical scene in Bruce and Huron Counties in West- ern Ontario, plagued through- out the week by drifting snow and reduced visibility, shows a road in Kinloss Township, "ROAD PLOWING IS FRUSTRATING JOB Bruce County, which has drifted in just after a plow has cleared a single lane for traffic. Snowbanks along roads in many sections in the area are piled 20 feet high. (CP Wirephoto, Free Pres) Name Principal For Third Time As Group Head By MRS. CHAS. H. REESOR PORT PERRY -- At a recent meeting of the Principals' Asso- ciation for the County of On- tario Inspectorate No. 1, Roy H. Cornish, Port Perry, princi- pal of the Port Perry Public School, was re-elected for the third successive year. The Principals' Association has 18 members, all of whom are principals of Public Schools from centres such as Uxbridge, Sunderland, Beaverton, Canning- ton, Reach Township, Consoli- dated No. 1 and No. 2, H. W. Knight School, Brock Township and Port Perry. The organiza- tion is not affiliated with the Teachers' Federation or any other group, but it is approved and encouraged by the Depart- ment of Education and the re- spective School Boards in the Inspectorate. The principals meet every other month to discuss various school policies and text books etc. Mr. Cornish has been a strong supporter of the Associa- tion since its inception and has made a worthwhile contribution to the welfare of the education because of his invaluable exper- fence and his leadership quali- ties. Mr. Cornish also takes an in- terest in local community af- fairs. He is, at present, the president of the New Port Perry Athletic Field. He is past president of the Port Perry Lions Club and ¢ charter member of this organization. His main hobbies are his flower garden and golfing in the sum- mer and curling in the winter. Mr. Cornish has been on the teaching staff of the Port Perry Public School for 31 years and has been the popu- lar principal for 30 years. His first interest is still the young people of the community in which he works. The officers of the Principals' Association for 1963 are: Hon- orayy, president, Miss L. Mc- Neill, IPS. president, Roy H. Cornish, Port Perry; vice-presi- dent, Rh. Goard, Beaverton; sec- retary-treasurer, R. 0. Hender- son, Uxbridge. Sommunity Fetes Burketon Couple By A. R. HUBBARD By ROBERT RICE OTTAWA (CP)--Mr. Justice G. Norris and Seafarers' Union lawyer Joseph Nuss ap- pear to be heading for a show- down clash over the federal in- vestigation of Great Lakes la- bor strife. The Vancouver jurist Thurs- day questioned Mr. Nuss' hon- esty as a lawyer--a declaration angrily denied by the 28-year- old Montreal counsel. Mr. Nuss has been the main legal counsel for the Seafarers' International Union of Canada since the one-man inquiry was 'No Progress' Reported In Paper Strike NEW YORK (AP) -- Publish- ers and striking printers dis- cussed issues for a record five hours Thursday in the 49-day New York newspaper blackout, but the talks ended with a no- progress report. After negotiations recessed overnight, the federal mediator, Stephen I. Schlossberg said: "I am sorry to report that no tangible progress was made and no positions were changed." Schlossberg's statement was echoed by representatives of the Publishers Association of New York City and Local 6 of the International Typographical Un- ion (AFL-CIO), In Washington, President Ken- nedy told his press conference that although the strike throw ing 20,000 employees out of work is a hardship, the walkout does not represent a national emergency and federal labor laws calling for an 80-day in- junction to return to work can- not be employed. In Cleveland, Ohio; where the two major papers have been closed down for 57 days, Mayor Ralph S, Locher said the Team- sters were so near agreement with the Plain Dealer and The Press and News over wages that no further assistance was needed from mediators. Also, members of the Cleveland Newspaper Guild on The Press and News voted to relax union security demands--the chief is- sue in that phase of the strike. SIU Counsel, Norris Showdown Expected launched last August. Alto- gether, the SIU has had nine lawyers at various points dur- ing the long, sometimes sensa- tional, often tedious investiga- tion of violence and disruptions in the maritime industry. The SIU lawyer has come un- der fire--not only from the judge but also from lawyers for other parties appearing at the inquiry--for trying to delay and disrupt the progress of the pro- ceedings. DOUBTS INTEGRITY But Thursday, the clash: 'of personalities came to a head with Mr, Justice Norris flatly casting doubt on Mr. Nuss's legal integrity. The 69 - year - old jurist criti. cized the lawyer for acting un- fairly, improperly and irrespon- sible. : He challenged Mr. Nuss to dissociate himself from the SIU's 'unfair, despicable at- tacks" on the commission--ap- parently a reference to SIU claims that Mr. Justice Norris is biased against the union. The SIU counsel made no comment--just as the judge re- mained silent when the lawyer sought an apology for the alle- gations against his honesty. Mr. Nuss said he would take "appropriate action' -- without elaborating on what this might be--in the light of the charge. Mr. Justice Norris said he would deal with the matter "in due course." IN ICY POLITENESS There the matter was left with both men proceeding with the hearing in icy politeness. Mr. Nuss was questioning El- roy Robson, national vice-presi- dent of the Canadian Brother- hood of Railway, Transport and General Workers, when the clash occurred. He was expected to conclude his cross-examination Thursday, with President Claude Jodoin of the Canadian Labor Congress scheduled to appear as the next witness. Mr. Jodoin was subpoenaed as a witness--just as were Mr. Robson and SIU President Hal C, Banks. OBITUARIES MRS. G. THOMAS FORESTALL The death of Mrs. G. Thomas Forestall, 211 Francis street, oc- curred Thursday, Jan. 24, at the Oshawa General Hospital. She had been in poor health for one month, The former Cora Gertrude Johnston» she was born to Ed- in Glen Miller, Hastings County. She married G. Thomas Fore- stall at Campbellford in 1919. A resident of Oshawa for the past 36 years, Mrs. Forestall had lived the earlier part of her life in Campbellford. She was a member of the Roman Catholic Church of St. Gregory the Great and a member of the Catholic Women's League. Besides her husband, Mrs. Forestall is survived by two daughters, Mrs, Ray Beaugrand (Helen), of Oshawa and Mrs. Gordon Pereman (Mildred), of Columbus, There are two sons, Gerrard, of Oshawa and Glenn, of Whitby. She is also survived by a sis- ter, Mrs, Lorne Gunning, of Stirling, and five brothers, Charles, of Stirling; David and Percy, of Belleville; ohn, of BURKETON --Miss Brenda) Mackie, Victoria road, is spend-| ing a couple of weeks with Mr.; and Mrs. Frank Melton. | Mrs. Dorothy Bryan, Mrs. G Weatherup, Miss Hilda Ilai), Oshawa, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harding,| Oshawa, were guests of Mrs | Greta Bailey recently. Mr. and Mrs, Stan Payne and Jeffrey, Scarborough, Mr. Rus- sell Spinks, Oshawa, Mrs. Argue, Blackstock, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. F. dodge and family. A large number of people gathered in.the new school aud:- torium in the honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter who were re- cently married. A. E, Riley gave his remarks and_onened the program. Instrumental music was piay-: Tom Smith. A solo was cender- ed by Mel McCoy assisted by Miss Bragg. A reading was given by Mrs. George Wolfe In- strumental music was also play- ed by J. A. Turnbull and « solo by Mr. Mel McCoy. A skit was presented by the CGIT girls and their leaders, Mrs. L. Argue and Mrs. J. A. Turnbull. A. E. Riley gave the address. Presentation of the gifts aad money were made by Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abbott, assisted by Mr. and Mrs, Grant Werry, and al Key issues in the Teamsters' walkout are pay and working|" conditions. | Group Seeks | Back To Work Permission COCHRANE, Ont. (CP)--The} owner of one of the largest contracting firms involved in a strike at Spruce Falls Power and Paper Company in Kapus- kasing said Thursday a group of his employees will meet. of- ficials of the striking union to) plead for permission to return] to work. Marcel Labelle, owner of La- belle Trucking, said the strike, which has been going on 10 days, has tied up $500,000 worth of equipment and. is losing him $5,000 a day. He has a contract with the company to haul 75,000 cords of wood: Unless the strike is ended by Feb. 1, "I am going to start hauling regardless," Mr. La- belle said. Members of the striking Lum- ber and Sawmill Workers Union (CLC) have been patrolling the by Mrs, Oscar Graham. Guests were present from Newcastle, Bowmanville, Black- stock, Enniskillen, Burketon andireceived five ambulance (Thursday and @ false alarm, |died Tuesday, Jan. 22, at Hills- ing area. roads surrounding Kapuskasing|Orono. Interment followed _ in to prevent deliveries of pulp-lOrono Cemetery, | wood to the Spruce Falls plant. | FUNERAL OF | FIVE AMBULANCE CALLS | MRS. FRANCES F. BURTON | The Oshawa Fire Department; The memorial service for calls|Mrs. Francis F. Burton who ters, Mrs. Elmer Hall (Mabel), Oshawa and Roy, of Thomas- urg. There are 12 grandchil- ren. Requiem mass will be sung in the Church of St. Gregory the Great, Saturday, Jan. 26 at 10 a.m., with Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. Dwyer officiating. Catholic Women's League and Knights of Columbus will have prayers at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home, at 8 p.m. today. FREDERICK GEORGE KELLY The death of Frederick George Kelly occurred at the Bow- manville Memorial Hospital, Wednesday, Jan. 16. He had been sick for the past five! cis Pottery. years. A son of the late William Kelly and Minerva Livingston, he was born Dec. 6, 1884, at| Leskard, Ont. A retired forestry employee, Mr. Kelly had resided in Orono for the past 50 years. He leaves behind many friends of long standing. Surviving is his widow, the former Elsie Haley; two sis-| and Mrs. Fred Fice (Alberta). and a brother, Herman Kelly: all of 'Oshawa. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Basil Long of Park -- Street United = Church,|s dale Manor was held Thurs- day, Jan, 24, at 2 p.m. at Arm- strong Funeral Home. Rev. W. G. Goodswan, of Christ Memorial Anglican Church, conducted the service. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. $700 Theft At Uxbridge UXBRIDGE -- Uxbridge Pub. lic School was broken into early Thursday morning. Police estimated damages and stolen articles at $700, Damage to a filing cabinet and two doors amounted to a total of $200, police said. Stolen articles included a tele- vision set, several transistor radios and cash from Red Cross jars. A film was also taken. Police Chief Laverne Ellen- berger and PC David Fellow of the Uxbridge Police Depart- ment are investigating. Urges Club Build Youth For Future Wilson Gemmell, of Peter- borough, a former lieutenant governor, was the speaker at the Thursday meeting of the Westmount Kiwanis Club. Mr, Gammel is a past president of the Peterborough Kiwanis Club and is manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, He reviewed some of the ac- tivities of his home club and the achievements of past years, especially the summer camp for the children and the de- velopment of the . playground areas, "To build stronger minds and bodies among the younger gen- eration should be the aim of all Kiwanians,"' he told the meet- ing. "From my experience with the John Howard Society I have found that there are no bad boys, they are youths who are usually mentally or. physi- cally ill," he said. He also add- ed the problem of young people drinking is usually the fault of the parents. These young men usually come from broken- homes with little or no guid- ance. To illustrate the help Kiwa- nians could give the people of the community, he read a short story, concerning the out-stretch- ed hands. The Senior Citizens'. Sunday Drive, cancelled last week, . will be held Sunday, Jan. 27, weath- er permitting, Out-of-town guests at the meeting were Ernest McCrumb of Cobourg, Dick Raine, How- ard Hammell and James Potts, all of Peterborough. World's Fair 'Shot In Arm' For Seattle SEATTLE (AP)--Like to give your community an economic shot in th arm? Hold a world's fair. That was the gist-of a report Thursday from the Seattle Area Industrial Council. Summing up 1962, the council gave these statistics: Bank debits reached nearly $23,000,000,000, up 13 per cent from the 1961 record. Deposits at the end of the year totalled $1,400,000,000, up nine per cent. Bank loans topped 1961 by more than 13 per cent. Real estate mortgages reached $554,000,000, topping the The pallbearers were Ernest Vanson, Gilbert Vanson, Vince Otto, John Whiting, Stuart Pres- ton and Frank Roorda. | | FUNERAL OF JOSEPH SOKOLKA The funeral service for Joseph Sokolka who died Monday, Jan.| 21, at Oshawa General Hospital| was held Thursday, Jan. 24. A requiem high mass was sung at St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church at 10 a.m. .by Rev. Andrew Walczak, Inter-| ment was in St. Gregory's Cem-| etery. Prayers at the cemetery| were conducted by Rev. F.| Kwiatkowski. | Pallbearers were fellow em-| ployees at Robson's Tannery: | W. Mazur, A. Gondek, S. Shym-| chuk and L, Leyk. | The body had rested at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral! Home. FUNERAL OF MRS. DANIEL POTTERY The funeral service for Mrs. Daniel Pottery who died Tues- day, Jan. 22 at Oshawa General Hospital was held Friday, Jan. 25 at 9 a.m. at Holy Cross R.C. Church, A requiem high mass was sung by Monsignor P. Coffey. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. The pallbearers were Angus St. John, Lawrence St. John, Richard St. John, William Pot- tery, Donald Pottery and Fran- The body rested at Gerrow Funeral Chapel. FUNERAL OF JO ANN MARY VAUTOUR | A committal service for baby Jo Ann Vautour who died Tuesday, Jan. 22 at Osh- awa General Hospital was held Thursday, Jan. 24 at 10 a.m. in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Rev. N. G. Gignac of St. Mary's of the People Roman Catholic Church conducted the service. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. The pallbearers were Ivan| Richard and Tilmen Vautour. FUEL OIL for automatic delivery by our metered trucks Phone DX OIL CO. 668-8441 record 1961 figure by 36 per) cent. | Department stores sales were up 12 per cent, compared with i of four per cent nation- ally. Residential construction was up 40 per cent and topped the 1959 record by 2.5 per cent. The average number of per- sons employed during the year was estimated at 498,400, top- ping last year's record by seven per cent. Throne Speech Omits Mention Of Power Feud VICTORIA (CP)~--The British Columbia legislature opened with a throne speech as_ note- worthy for what it did not con- tain as for what it did. The speech, read Thursday by Lieutenant-Governor George Pearkes, mentioned education, removal of tolls on gover:ment bridges, labor-management re- lations and other items. The speech promised a gov-| year. Surveys taken last ernment - management - labor; July revealed that there conference, apparently in an-| were 24,400,000 regular swer to criticism about labor- management relations that fol- lowed picket trouble in Vancou- ver recently, It said civil servant salaries will be increased and there will be improved correctional facilities, particularly in respect to alcoholism and probation. The Oshawa Motor Sports Club installed its executive for 1963 at a meeting at Sim- coe Hall recently. Ron Urch, second from left, immediate past president, congratulates newly installed club president Dave O'Flynn, centre, while other members of the execu- tive look on. They are, Chris Bateson, extreme left, treasu- rer; Onno Jansen, second from right, secretary, and Barry Bushell, right, competi- PV REATRCNESEDI SOC ygs gigas SIMO NG OREO TPO AM OSHAWA MOTOR SPORTS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS tion chairman, The Oshawa Motor Sports Club was found- ed in 1958 and boasts a mem- bership of more than 75 motor sports enthusiasts. A member of the Oshawa club, Al Read- ing, won the Canada Class 'championship for 1962 in re cognition for his achievements at Mossport during the racing season, Absent when picture was taken was Orm Bowman, vice-presidnet of the Club. Oshawa Times Photo Austerity Program Pays Off PETERBOROUGH -- An aus- terity program during 1962 by Peterborough Exhibition board of directors has paid off. The board gained $10,591 in its year-round operations for 1962 over 1961, showing a sur- plus for the year of $1,523. In 1961 there was a $9,068 deficit. Revenue from the four-da exhibition jumped by $5,945 last year from $45,014 to $50,959. Gate and grandstand receipts accounted for a main portion of the increase, climbing from $27,- 327 in 1961 to $32,559 last year. However, general revenue over the year decreased $1,673 in 1962 to $13,813 from $15,486 in 1961. Main decrease was in parking revenue, which fell from $4,093 in 1961 to $3,200 last year, Increase in direct revenue from the exhibition less the de- crease in general revenue re- sulted in an overall increase in revenue of $4,272 over 1961. Figures Show Strike Effect In Canada MONTREAL (CP)--Newspa- per strikes in New York and Cleveland are reflected in lower newsprint shipments and pro- duction, figures released by the Newsprint Association of Can- ada show. During December, Canadian mills produced 505,515 tons com- pared with 528,152 tons in the corresponding month in 1961. For the full year, production totalled 6,690,899 tons compared with 6,734,759 tons in 1961. Newsprint shipments in De- cember amounted to 529,577 tons compared with 560,149 a year earlier. Shipments to the U.S. amounted to 388,116 tons compared with 430,845 tons in the previous year. ° For the full year 1962, ship- ments totalled 6,680,004 tons, down from. 6,707,471 tons in 1961, Shipments to the U.S, totalled 5,228,624 tons compared with 5,266,673 tons the previous year, while shipments to Canadian consumers amounted to 510,551 tons compared with 491,931 tons in 1961, ALLEY BOWLING FAST GROWING Statistics estimate that the number of alley bowl- ers will grow by approxi- mately 2,000,000 in the next bowlers in the U.S. Of this number 7,555,000 were adult women. You make a strike by let- ting Oshawa Times Classi- fied ads bring in cash for the spare rooms you have to rent. List your rooms now in a low cost Classified ad, It laid out the Social Credit government's plans for the .leg- islature session. Contrary to speculation, there and the results will be a boost to your savings account. Dial 723-3492. was no mention of the takeover of the B.C. Electric Company CAPSULE NEWS TORONTO (CP)--More than 400 bricklayers picketed the leg- islature buildings here Thurs- day in support of a brief being presented to Professor Bora Laskin who is: conducting a one- man inquiry into Ontario's In- dustrial Standards Act. Local 40 of the Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers' International Union of America (CLC) said in the brief that the act--legal safe- guard against exploitation by both unions--was not being properly enforced, CLAIMS UNFAIR TORONTO (CP)--A planned 500-acre federal-provincial pub- lic housing scheme for suburban Thistletown represents unwar- ranted interference and unfair competition with private enter- prise, the Urban Development Institute has charged in a letter to Economics Minister Macau- lay. The scheme will cost about $22,000,000. ARRANGE PACT TOKYO (Reuters) -- Japan and Russia have agreed in prin. ciple. on a_ three-year trade agreement worth $670,000,000, the Japanese news agency Ky- odo reported today. KILLED BY TRACTOR CAMP BORDEN, Ont. (CP) Leading Aircraftsman Donald Scott of Barrie was killed Thursday when he became en- tangled in the tracks of a trac- tor with which 'he was clearing snow from a hangar in the RCAF section of this military base near Barrie. COLD HITS HOOP-LA NEW YORK (AP)--Exploding firecrackers and a colorful pro. cession ushered in the Chinese new year at midnight in Man- hattan's Chinatown. But bitter cold cut the number of cele- brants to hundreds instead of thousands. About 200 residents of Chinatown took part in wel- coming the Year of the Hare, number 4661 on Chinese calen- dars. DEFEAT MOTION TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto board of education voted down a motion Thursday night to halt all parking projects until a committee studies the issue. The defeat allows construction to proceed on a public school that includes an $84,936 under- ground parking garage for teachers and school employees. WOULD SETTLF STRIKE PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- La- bor and management negotia- tors agreed Thursday to a new contract which would settle a 10-day strike that has halted buses, trolleys and subway and elevated trains in the fourth largest U.S. city. Offcials of the Transport Workers Union said they would urge their 5,000 members to approve the pro- posed two-year contract in vot- ing today. ASKS SIGN EDITORIALS AUGUSTA, Me. (AP)--A bill was filed in the Maine House Thursday requiring that al Union Pickets At Legislature TRANSFER MINISTER VIENNA (Reuters) -- Vilmos Nagy, a deputy Hungarian food minister, has been relieved of his post to become deputy chair- man of the state planning bu. reau, Budapest radio reported today. NAME ACADEMICIAN PARIS (Reuters)--Jean Paul. han, 78-year-old former gold prospector and colonial settler, was elected one of the "'immor- tals" of the French Academy Thursday. Paylhan formerly was editor of Nouvelle Revue Francaise, UNEMPLOYMENT DOWN NUERNBERG (Reuters) The number of unemployed in West Germany dropped last year from 161,000 to 142,000 or .7 per cent of the labor force, the government announced today. TAP TIDES MOSCOW (AP)--The Soviet Union says it will begin building its first tidal power station this year. The official news agency Tass said the station will be in the White Sea, beyond the Arc- tic Circle, and will generate 1,600 kilowatts. SIGN TRADE PACT VIENNA (Reuters) -- Britain and Hungary signed a new trade agreement in Budapest today to increase trade between the two countries by 28 per cent, the Hungarian news agency MTI reported. LIBERAL PEER ILL LONDON (Reuters) -- Lord Samuel, 92-year-old Liberal elder statesman whose illness has been causing "great anxi- ety," today was reported at his London home to have had "a fair night." BREWERS BACK NAIROBI (Reuters) -- Union and company officials Thurs. day settled a 10-day strike of brewery workers just as beer supplies throughout Kenya were about exhausted. Managerial staff worked up to 10-hour shifts during the strike but beer was being consumed faster than they GM To Build arts Plant In Berlin WASHINGTON (CP) -- The state department says it is de- lighted that General Motors Corporation has decided to build an automotive, parts plant in West Berlin. "The political situation in West Berlin is relatively ree laxed and we see no crisis im- mediately ahead," a depart. ment spokesman said Thursday in expressing. hope that other companies in the United States and other countries also would - up operations in West Ber- General Motors, which now owns the Opel automotive plant in West Germany, will pay $2,- 500,000 for an existing two- storey structure in West Berlin. This will be enlarged and some 100 persons employed in the pro- duction of parts for the Opel car. Production is expected be- fore the end of 1963. The decision was announced earlier in New York by Fred erick G. Donner, G Mchairman. supplied initially to plants. of Adam Opel A. C., General Mo- tors' West German vehicle man- ufacturing subsidiary, in Brus+ selsheim and Bochum. A General Motors spokesman, replying to queries on whether the move indicated a feeling by the company that no political trouble is likely in the divided germen city, said only that the decision "is a further expression of General Motors confidence in the future of the free city." Damage Total Hits $1,000 Damage totalling $1,000 was the result of a two car collision on Whitby's Brock street north, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, Anne Strynatka,922 Brock street north was backing out of a laneway and failed to see a car which was closely follow- ing a snowplow. Jack McIntyre, 79 of Scar- boro, driver of the car attempt- ed to miss the Strynatka vehicle but could not stop in time. Damage to his car was esti- mated at $650 and damage to could produce it, ool Strynatka vehicle totalled CUBANS BUY CATTLE BRANDON (CP)--A_ three- man cattle buying team from Cuba has placed orders for 38 head of Manitoba Aberdeen Angus and Rec Poll cattle after spending four days of inspect- ing Manitoba herds. Al Church, Manitoba livestock com- missioner, said Thursday that although "no money _ had changed hands as yet" the buy- ers were emphatic that the deal was complete. EX-EDITOR DIES LOS ANGELES (AP)--Clar- ence A. Hathaway, 69, one of the early organizers of the American Communist party and a former party editor, died Wed. nesday after a long illness. He was one of the party's organiz- ers in 1921 and edited The Daily Worker in New York City from ;| 1984 to 1939 NOW To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professiornlly in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured. Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. newspaper editorials carry the names of their authors. Rep. Frank Bussiere's (Dem. .Lewis- ton) measure is the same as one rejected by the 1961 legis- lature. It would apply to all dailies and weeklies published in the state. ' and the subsequent court case Power corporation. HEATING & -- | | launched by the parent case SHORGAS | | | | "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL osnecsomsn ae APPLIANCES Industrial and | Commercial The established, relieble Ges Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) | } 1 | i | CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 iH 728-9441 1000 New Customers placed their cor insurance with us in 1962. Why not investigate and SWE MOE eg 9 ' AUTO LIABILITY INSURANCE THERE IS A | PREMIUMS 2 % oo PER BETTER DEAL As Low As e YEAR AUTO INSURANCE @ EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS e well over List with us for action. We hi SELLING YOUR HOME? ave buyers. Call us to-day. 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