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ST it eae ciate eM acne o CHIEF COMMANDER VISITS OSHAWA POWER Power Squadrons. The visitor Mr, Choppin; Wallace Young, recalled the organization had commander of the . Oshawa its origin in Windsor in 1936 Power Squadron; Lieutenant and it is expected the mem- Commander H. Taylor, exect- bership will soon be in excess tive officer of the local squad- of 100,000 in 100 squadron ron and Lieutenant Comman- units. Seated from left are der P. Orde, squadron training Members of the Oshawa Power Squadron, at their Thursday night meeting, ex- tended a warm welcome to J. 8. Choppin of Toronto, chief commander of all Canadian Club Praised Handicapped On Progress Worthy Project | Westmount Kiwanians Were) he word "rehabilitation" isjterest to all those engaged in told, at their Thursday lunch-|, Jarge but intriguing term. It|/the work of rehabilitation. It has| eon meeting, they have made | calls attention to the striking] been a be -- 5) 7 i lic and busi- number of agencies in the com-/groups 0 the handicapped: greet ants ts ass }munity engaged in the praise- ness affairs. worthy effort to restore those|conditions: e.g. orthopaedic| . Spokesman was A. E, Coulter,|who may be handicapped in any|cases, heart conditions, cancer, |°"" ; chairman of the Kiwazis Inter-)way, to a life of satisfaction and| diabetes, epilepsy, cerebral _The president, Mrs. Bob national Committee of Public| usefulness. The obstacles to a|palsied, tuberculosis. | Fraser, opened the meeting and Business Affairs, governor satisfactory life can be Physical} 2. Those with impairment of| with the Scout Mothers of Ontario - Quebec - Maritime) or mental, social or personal,| «i cht and hearing; e.g, the blind| Prayer. and the number of those who are It was reported that the rete Pel sig gly Pe or partially blind; the deaf or| tenant governor of Division 6. The speaker outlined several Kiwanis objectives and _stress- ed citizenship responsibility. Jan. 27 to Feb. 2 is CQ (Citi- handicapped is regrettably ; partially deaf. large. It speaks well for the hu-| 3" pegple whose intelligerce is manitarian zeal of our citizens| 5 onificantly below average; e.g that so many organizations have/the trainable retarded, the edu- sprung up to mitigate or Te-\capie retarded, the slow learn- zenshi otient) week for|capped. problems. \ruary or Aaa The time has come to co-or-| 4. Those whose personal or|ginning at 6.30, 7 . dinate these agencies so that|social life is seriously disturbed;| The auxiliary has been assist- e location of Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, has been "CQ," said Mr. Coulter, "is a program of efficiency -- its pur- pose -- to motivate people to- ward their responsibility in the community." Unfortunately, CQ week has been used by only: 50 per cent|, of Kiwanians in the past, stated), Mr. Coulter. "Byeryone can put a little more effort into CQ," he said. Another aspect of Kiwanis/council has undertaken is the|gram has been prepared and a] objectives, the International/rehabilitation conference in Osh-) number of brilliant leaders in Chairman touched on was accl-jawa beginning on Wednesday, | many fields will be present. dent prevention. February 27. The program for|This conference should be 0 "More than 3,400 died and anjthis conference covers a wide|absorbing and lasting interest additional 90,000 were injuredifield and will be of great in-lto those who attend, deaths on the highway," he CAPSULE NEWS Strike Charges Now Withdrawn | their objectives may be sought more efficiently and effectively. The co-ordinating organization is the recently formed Ontario County Rehabilitation Council, ed prisoner, the alcoholic, the} promiscuous and prostitute. A. Collins, Tuberculosis Association. ber of these deaths could have been avoided, had motorists used safety belts in their cars. "The chances are 100 to one against being injured when these belts are used." He unged Kiwanians to ap- proach others on this matter. : Speaking on free enterprise, TORONTO (CP) -- Charges)tre of Montreal's downtown fi-| Mr. Coulter said government) against 44 strikers of watching| nancial district was destroyed | interference should be curtail-|and besetting during the A. R.| Thursday by flames feeding on ed in this field. |Clarke and Company Limited|the stored chemicals of a can- He emphasized the teaching) tannery BB sows -- . of free enterprise to the com-|were withdrawn ursday in munity's renee | magistrate's court. The strikers) ROOF STARTS TO FALL Water and fire hazards were|were charged after employees) LONDON (Reuters) --Hun- lof the tannery claimed they|dreds of angry ballet - goers other subjects embraced by the} ; Ty ¢ International chairman. jwere being intimidated. The|were turned away from the Opera House, Covent He deplored the number of| five-month strike ended in No-| Royal children burned through care-| vember. Garden, Thursday night be- ssness and neglect. | |cause part of the roof started Tecesennt fe its brother TINY BIT IS FATAL falling in, They had reserved club could also advocate more} HAMILTON (CP)--A_coro- seats in the gallery. and amphi- beautification in the commu-|ner's jury ruled Thursday that|theatre. Those who had re- nity, suggested Mr. Coulter. |Stewart Ivy, 37, of Hamilton,| served orchestra seats were al- The speaker also commended} who opened a bottle of insecti- lowed in. The speaker indicated a num- The U.S. move to restore ser- the club for work docie with sen-|cide with his teeth, died Jan. | 5 ior citizens. 14 accidentally of poisoning, The} RED SHOTS SECRET jury was told that bottle con-| WASHINGTON (AP) -- The | tained 40-per-cent nicotine sul-/U.S. government figures the |phate and that as little as 1% Russians have launched four iu er |drops was fatal. | space shots since Sept. 1 with- | a }out announcing them, govern- LAWYERS TO TALK ment reports indicated Thurs- I ed WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Work-,day. The public evidence of ncreaS shops dealing with five different U.S. detection of unannounced legal problems and attended by | Russians shots came about in Increases in the production of| about 600 Ontario lawyers were an indirect way through the creamery butter in Ontario) Scheduled for today, marking) U.S. listing of space shots with and Durham Counties during the start of a two-day mid-| the United Nations, U.S. space |winter meeting of the Ontario shots are listed alphabetically. December are reported by the) branch of the Canadian Bar As-| However, four gaps in the let- farm economics and statistics) sociation. | tering a heya of ' : | space vehicles without any des- ae oe Onene Deer RESTORE SERVICE _ignation. J = CAMPOBELLO, N.B. (CP) The make in Ontario County|, transportation problem that DOCTORS STRIKE penn A yp he es pee reached international propor-| ROME (AP)--A country-wide : ,720\tions was bridged Thursday| strike of i i i ' pounds in the same month of|when United States customs cg ee ee 1961. The make for the 12/ficers resumed 24-hour service| 7 oe eee ee ee ot hig _ faa y A on the Lubec, Me., end of the tors left hospitals throughout was 850, inds compared to 860,346 pounds in the same period of the previous year. In Durham County the make) evening only since early Janu-| in December was 28,796 pounds| ary, followed by a day a sim-| compared to 27,224 pounds injilar decision by Canadian offi-| Plan is before Parliament. December, 1961. The make injcials. Residents of the Bay of . the county during 1962 was 477,-|Fundy island had stated pro- JAIL CANADIAN 974 pounds. This compared with/tests and orderly demonstra. NASSAU, Bahamas gy cdo ng-albeg be __|tions. Norman Leslie Vincent, e e tion in} Ontario during December was) TWO APPEAL rears = Se at} cage Naf 1 hg pro- 238, pour a showed an| moters ug aton and D. increase of 8.9 per cent over the| Hubert Cox launched an appeal previous December when pro-| in the Supreme Court of Can- duction was 5,728,300 pounds.|ada Thursday against convic- For the calendar year of 1962/tions on which they were sen- Ontario creameries made 100,.|tenced to four - year prison Finley, a postal employee, $26,200 pounds as compared with| terms. The two men were con. stealing the notes. GOOD FOOD Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner 95,035,800 pounds during the pre-|Victed in November, 1961, on vious year. This. was an in-|five counts of stealing and of crease of 6.1 per cent. |defrauding Brandon Packers On Jan. 1, 1963, cold storage| Limited. | holdings of creamery butter) throughout Canada totalled 136... FIRE DESTROYS BUILDING 855,000 pounds as compared' MONTREAL (CP) -- The with 126,686,000 pounds at the three - storey F. Baillargeon commencement of 1962. jLimitee building near the cen-! BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-2 P.M. Hotel Lancaster : Aid | Scouts Plan fourjand Cub Mothers' met in the Lower Hall of Ked- AR i 'og)\ron United Church on January 1, Crippled or chronic medical 23. Sixteen members were pres- Christmas party for the boys was very successful, with the auxiliary and the group com- move the burdens of the handi-|- those with specific learning| will be held on Saturday, Feb- |ruary 23 at Camp Samac, be- e.g. the psychotic and the neu-jing the group committee in an- rotic, the delinquent, the parol-/other sale of apples. Owing to limitations of space |tio i muni under the presidency of Mrs.|the number of delegates must| would --_ Se cantcautie already wellibe restricted to three hundred!their old newspapers and maga- known for her work as 2Xecu-/and representatives of local re-|zines to this effort, please tele- tive secretary of Ontario County/habilitation groups would be/phone Bob Fraser, and they |wise to register as soon as POS-|will be picked up on the day of The first major project this|sible. A full and attractive pro-|the drive. R, Elliott Christian Education Committee will be held at the church on Thursday, February 7. This is the most important meeting of summer dle company. |No. 170 met at Evelyn's Hotel Roosevelt Memori {Italy with only emergenc: - ae josevelt Memorial Bridge./ttaly : gency ser. \Bradbury; pianist, Eva Vesey; he Bint gogge se be They struck to protest a flower and gift fund convener, vice, curtailed to daytime and) povernment plan for reorgan-|Mae Stemp. ization of Italian hospitals. The (CP)-- 57, a Canadian, president of Interna- tional Mining and Development| ers will attend the annual Amer- Corporation, was sentencediican Thursday to nine months in pri-|convention -- in son without. hard labor for re- ceiving £1,700 in stolen Bank|cided Thursday night. They de- of England notes. Earlier the cided to leave Oshawa on the jury .acquitted Jethro Joseph| early-morning Sunday train and! of be in the Quebec capital by mid-| of SQUADRON : officer. Standing, from_ left, are Lieutenant A. S, Reed, secretary; Past Commander |t! J. Heard; Lieutenant D. Par- ker, treasurer and Lieutenant W. Goyne. --Oshawa Times Photo Paper Drive: In Kedron KEDRON -- The 2ist Scout Auxiliary mittee providing treats. The Father and Son Banque. t The next paper drive will be held on February 9. If any addi-|¢ Mrs. Donald Ring and Mrs. attended the last District Committee meeting in Oshawa. j The annual meeting of the)i the year, and all Sunday School workers and delegates from other church organizations are $75 Donated By Kinsmen To Project A donation of $75 has been approved by the Kinsmen Club assisting in the establishment of University of Southern Rhodesia at Salisbury, Rhodesia, The gift by the local Kinsmen Club is just one of close to 400 such donations by Kinsmen Clubs in all ten Canadian provinces. local club president Art Stone said that the chair of race re- lations project was approved unanimously by delegates to the 1962 Kinsmen Convention held in Regina. be raised through Kinsmen Service Clubs in countries all over the world, under the sanc- Young which the Association of Kins- men Clubs is a member. relations was first started in 1954 in England through the |Round Tables of Great Britain 'and Ireland, Much groundwork since that time, and the assist- the final objective will be reach- ed, The total amount of money to be raised all over the world is in excess of $200,000 and the interest from this endowment will assure sufficient funds to provide a professor at the Uni- versity of Southern Rhodesia on} a permanent basis. be supervised by the trustees of the university, with representa- tives of the Salisbury Round Table, calls for a professor to occupy the position for one year to study say anthropology; the second year, third, history and so on building a knowledge of racial relations problem. A permanent professor would then be named to the chosen because of the opportun- ity existing study racial viding a volume of which will grow throughout the years unique for the benefit of not only the University of Southern Rhodesia, but of every: other university and, in fact, anyone iad wishes to take advantage of it. operation, standing and equality between all nations and all peoples be fostered and stimulated and that unity of thought and purpose throughout Canada be establish- ed toward this goal. Oshawa for the purpose of chair of race relations, at the In reporting the donation, A total of nearly $12,000 will lubs, and these funds will be dded to money being raised by on of the World Council of en's Service Clubs, of The idea of the chair of race nd organization has been done nce of Kin has assured that The initial plan, which is to economics; the hrough various aspects of the to research and problems in the ield, The prospect exists of pro- learning and be something One of the five aims and ob- ectives of the Kinsmen organ- zation is that a spirit of co- tolerance, under- urged to attend. Legion Auxiliary Names Executive By EVELYN HOUCK UXBRIDGE -- A total of 28) ladies of the Legion Auxiliary \for their installation dinner re- cently. Following the dinner, Mrs. Doreen Sweetman presented Evelyn Houck with a hand- made crystal vase in apprecia- ition of her duties as president 28) lfor two years and as Ist vice- | president for one year. The regular meeting was hel lin the Legion hall with 30 mem- bers present. Cne new member, Mrs.. Eve- lyn McTavish, was initiated and welcomed into the auxiliary. The treasurer, Ethel Stemp, secretary, Grace Foote and Mae |Stemp, flower and gift fund con- |vener and the president, Ev jHouck, all gave their annual reports. | A sum of $25 was voted to ithe Legion bursary fund, and $5 jto CARE. | Mrs, Dorecn Sweetman, a past president, installed the jnew officers, | Sgt.at-arms, jpast president, Eve Houck; jpresident, Ethel Stemp; lst | vice - president, Hildreth Lyons; {2nd vice - president, Merian Hodgson; secretary, Grace Foote; treasurer, Edna _ Bur- | roughs. Executive -- Bea. Smockum, Jo James and Alma Watson. The mew president took the chair and three new officers | were elected -- standard bearer, \Steward; chaplain, Gladys | Jean Munroe; | The forming of new groups | was discussed and it was decid- ed that the subject be left to | the executive. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE | John's 4|Toronto with a broken hip. 'ilett were Sunday visitors with Pe NE gl ge ROA EMEA NO MENS IEEE BY The recently formed GM Duplicate Bridge Club execu- 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Februery 1, 1963 3 o right are R. P. Niglis, GM DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB NAMES EXECUTIVE Thursday evening at the Osh- awa Tennis Clubhouse. Left doch, secretary - treasurer; Ron Rice, tournament chair- man; Oharles Lansfield, vice- president and Miss Grace Wilson, liaison chairman, The meeting was followed by the club's weekly game. --Oshawa Times Phote Congregational Meeting Held At Burketon By A, R, HUBBARD BURKETON -- Our congre- gational meeting was held in the church hall with 11 mem- bers present, w Reports were given from the different organizations and ap- roved, Choir practice was held at the home of Mr. Turnbull ing. Mrs. B. Hubbard spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. A card party was held in the school Saturday evening with a good attendance: High lady prize went to Mrs. Mary Dean; low lady, Mrs. Bill. Mantel,|c high gentleman, J. A, Turnbull; low gentleman, Floyd Argue. |o In cribbage high prize, Frank Blunt; low prize, Gerald Abbott. |« Mr, and Mrs. L, E. Argue were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus Ashton. Roy Reynolds, Nestleton, was Sunday guest of Chester Hos- kins and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton, Enniskillen, were Sunday guests and family. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abbott and family, Bowmanville, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.|j Mr. and Mrs. Jake Van Dam and family Pontypool, were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs, Cornelius Van Dam and family. E. M. McCoy, Newcastle, call- ed on friends in the village on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Arundel Evans, La Chute, Qubec, spent a few days at their farm home. Allan Lanmer, Toronto; Mr. family, Blackstock, were Sun- Maple Grove Couple Marks By MRS. HARRY FREEMAN MAPLE GROVE -- Mr. and Mrs. James Henry, Susan and Michael, were weekend visi- tors with Mrs, Henry's sister, Mrs, E. Vaillencourt, Toronto. They also called to see Mr. Henry's grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Green, who is in St. Convalescent Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gimb- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IS RE-ELECTED Rev. Dr. George Telford, who was re-elected chairman of the Oshawa Public Library Board Thursday at its annual meeting. A warm tribute was paid Dr. Telford by Easton Egerer for his fine service to the library for many years. Tribute was also paid to the chief librarian, Miss Jean Fetterly, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Fred Stevens who cele-| brated their 36th wedding anni- versary. Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Morton were last Thursday supper guests with the former's sister, brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Macklin, Cobourg. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Moffatt, Orono, Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Morton, Maple Grove, were Sun- day guests with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack) Morton, Base Line. | Mr. Don Brown, Guelph Agri- 530 MILLION More than half the world's labor force is engaged in agriculture. Probably no less than 530 million per- sons. Lighten the jobs around your farm with the newer equipment you can buy by using Oshawa Times Classi- fied Ads to convert the things you no-longer-use in to quick cash. Dial 723-3492 WORK ON FARMS | xis: Barbara McGuirk were cultural College» Guelph, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W..H, Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGuirk, Saturday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. H, DeMill, Osh- awa. Mr. Barry Bleeks, Ottawa, | was a weekend visitor at Mr, | and Mrs. W. H. Brown's. | Mr, and Mrs. Micky Dowson, Zion, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H.| Cooney and family, | Mr. and Mrs. .Leslie Jackson, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Allin and family were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.! Public Utilities Commission- Waterworks Association Quebec City March 31 to April 3, they de- night. NEED FUEL OIL... PERRY | DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 today and see how easy it is to place your ad. mation centre might be: "If we don't know the answer to your question, phone calls pour into the Cham- ber of Commerce office. , |Oshawa housewife phones to and Mrs. J. A./ack who she should contact to last Thusrday eVeN-|igin a local club. Three girls in \Saskatoon, Sask., write to find seped out about job opportunities, cost ivi ccommo- Hubbard and Janice, Trenton. pt Ai and YIWOA acco! 300 LETTERS of inquiry were received at the bership manager people are looking to the Cham- ber for this type of informa- tion." tion by individuals, groups rely on the Chamber to supply them with data necessary when plan- ning _ igs gs ee ences. A St. James, Man., hig of Mr. and Mrs. J, A, Turabull) school and a California college contacted the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce recently, They are planning tours and require Howard Abbott. facilities, sightseeing highlights and unique industry. ATTRACTS CONVENTIONS tant role in attracting conven- tions to the city. Three types of information kits are prepared by the Chamber for distribu- tion First of these is the 'promotion kit' which is sent out to at- and Mrs. Edward McMahon and/tract conventions. and pamphlets containing in day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har-| formation about Oshawa are old Larmer. | included. second type prepared by the Chamber, These are mailed out to associations that have indi- cated that they plan their conventions in Oshawa, 35th Anniversary | The kits are issued for redis- tween F Downtown Businessmen's Ass0- ciation and the Oshawa and dis- Luther Barrabel, Orono lheld with PUC members in the |Thursday night the business as- tive held its first meeting president; Miss Doreen Red- Chamber Has Publicity Centre tribution to potential delegates to promote attendance at the convenions. SUPPLY MATERIAL \ When the conventioneers ar-/!2¢. rive in Oshawa, they are pre- sented with registration kits, which contain a map of city, a letter of welcome from the Chamber, a guide to points of interest and souvenirs sup- Motto of Oshawa's only infor- we'll find someone ho does." Every week letters and tele- An In all, more than 300 letters hamber office last year. "This is a marked increase ver other years,' said mem- ack Mann, and seems to indicate that Besides requests for informa- lodging nformation regarding their conventions here: Association; the plied by local firms. Last year, the Chamber sup- plied these materials to the fol- lowing associations which held Police Odd Fellows, EOMEA, Associated Milk Foun- dation District Medical Associ- ation, an? a number of out-of- town service club delegations. Already two associations have indicated to the Chamber they will hold their conventions in Oshawa this year. The On- tario Welfare Officers Associa- tion plans a June conference which will be attended by 300 delegates. A possible 400 dele- gates are expected to attend the Ontario County Rehabilita- tion Conference at the end of February. INFORMATION PAMPHLETS In addition, pamphlets and brochures promoting Oshawa were distributed to sailors visit- ing from the United States last summer. The Oshawa General Hospital receives pamphlets to The Chamber plays an impor- to various associations. Brochures Pre-registration kits are the to hold be redistributed to nurses in England who plan careers here. In two years, the Ohamber distributed close to 30,000 Osh- awa information pamphlets. This material was made avail- able to the public at brochure racks located locally at such places as the library, hotels and City Hall, and by mailing the brochures to out-of-town places. The Chamber of Commerce staff annually handles a_tre- mendous volume of mail. Staff members are: Douglas Fisher, business manager; Mr. Mann, membership manager; and office help, Mrs. Marie Mackie and Miss Mary Ann arbaric. Will Study Lights Plan A round-table discussion be- representatives of the trict Labor Council may be near future. members told were sociation and the labor council had written to city council with more queries about the King street lighting standard ques- tion, The original idea, put forward by the labor council about a month ago was to remove all poles from King street and in- stall instead, on buildings. The PUC turned the the upper floors. The commission decided] Thursday to have another re-/ port made on the feasibility of idea and then discuss it the lighting brackets idea down as being impractical be-|] j, cause many of the buildings involved were "condemned" on MARKET PRICES Holy Trinity Vestry Held The annual vestry meeting of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Oshawa, was convened Mon- day, Jan, 28, with the Rev. L, Ware, curate in charge, presid- In his report to the vestry, Mr. Ware expressed his appre- ciation for the warm welcome he and his family recel' on coming to the parish last June and the subsequent 'good and friendship. He declared that his principal task ts to maintain the sacramental life of the parish, so that our Lord's command may be obeyed, and to preach the Gospel. All else must be secondary to this. -- will He went on to assess the great value of all of the offi- cial offices and organizations of the church and the important role each official and organiza- tion has to play, He concluded - his report by stressing the im- portance of each parishioners duty in working toward a suc« cessful future for Holy Trinity. N. Taylor, retiring rector's warden, presented the church- warden's account. Mr, Ware presented Mr. Taylor with @ past warden's pin come mended him on his excellent work and faithful service, * H. S. McNair, who was later appointed rector's warden pre= sented the budget for 1963, Other officials appointed and jelected were: People's Warden, J, LaRocque; deputy warden, D, Brown; Oh J, Dobbins; lay delegates to Sye nod, R, Walker, H. Forsythe, . treasurer, Mrs. C, Creamer; auditors, Mrs. L, Eccles, Miss M. MacMillan and R, Jones. S. Clark moved a sincere vote of thanks to both Mr. and Mrs. Ware and expressed an optim- istic view for the future under Mr. Ware's very able leader- ship and guidance. Following the adjournment of the meetings the members of the women's auxiliary served @ delightful lunch. SCHOOL GIVEN $216 Patrons of the Central Hotel have donated a total of $216 towards Oshawa's retarded chil- dren. The money was presented TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were reported unchanged today. The egg market was steady with offerings adequate for a fair demand. Country dealers are quoted by the federal department of ag- riculture on Canada grade eggs, delivered Toronto, in fibre cases: A large 37; A medium 34; A small 29; B and C grades no market. Butter prices: Canada first grade: Ontario tenderable 51- 52; mon-tenderable 51%, in light trading; western 52 (nominal). THERE IS A BETTER DEAL for YOU in AUTO INSURANCE well over 1000 New Customers placed thelr cor insurance with us 1962, Why not investigate end save money. SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 King West 723-2268 to Glenholme School for Re- tarded Children Thursday by the Soroptimist Club. Hote}? manager Al McMillan said the money will be used to pay exe penses for craft work materials and a summer picnic, » > HES MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist 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 | SaES | round-table fashion with the re- interest-| presentatives of the ed organizations. INOW LIST ae "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, NOW !| we have the Knowledge YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW 3 FUNERAL | CHAPEL 5 390 King W. 728-6226 Buyers | ORY, sow ica. BOLAHOOD Ltd. REAL ESTATE ---- MORTGAGES 725-6544 Financing IS THE TIME To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawo's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured. Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. ANNUAL (Dinner Meeting GUEST SPEAKER: MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF cordially invited to if it is not possible to come for dinner, please guest speaker--her address should begin at approximately 8:00 p.m. The Oshawa Young Women's Christian Association announces its EIGHTEENTH MEETING ADELAIDE HOUSE Thursday, Feb. 14th -- 1963 6:30 P.M, -- Tickets $1.50) Miss Kathleen Holthusen of Great Britain THE Y.W.C.A, be present for this Dinner Meeting, but come to hear the *