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FIVE GENERATIONS ATTEND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A five - generation reunion was held recently when rela- tives of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearce attended their 50th anniversary of their wedding. Two-year-old Brent Barkwell, is seen held by his great- great grandmother, Mrs. Charles Callan, of Coboconk, Ont. Standing at left is Brent's great - grandmother Mrs. J. Pearce, of Oshawa, while at right is his grand- mother, Mrs. L. Barkwell of Burlington, Ontario. At centre is the proud father Jack Bark- well also of Burlington, Ont. --Oshawa Times Photo St. Luke's Church Hears Reports The congregation of St. Luke's Presbyterian Church, Rossland Rd. W., held its third Annual Meeting Wednesday evening, Jan. 30, with the minister, Rev. D. R. Sinclair, in the chair and Ross Smith as secretary. The clerk of session, Alex Craigie, presented a brief re- view of the progress of the con- gregation through the past year, noting especially the contribu- tion made by the leaders of the respective organizations. The membership is 93, with about 90 families altogether associa- ted with the congregation. In the report of the board of managers, the chairman, Adam Morris, expressed appre- caition for the work done around the church through the year by some of the men, and for the financial assistance from the Ladies' Guild. The treasurer, Ross. Smith, Sepreted total receipts of $5,662 the financial needs for 1963. The congregation ac- cepted an objective of $7,200. The Sunday School, with an enrollment of 95, became self- supporting. The Guild gave $450 to the board of managers and Missionary Society and Ewart College. The teen - age group, the Breakfast Club, reported a re- vival of interest and activity under the leadership of Keith Norton, and the Couple's club indicated that it was still carry- ing on and hoping for a better year ahead. The Cubs, Scouts, Brownies and Guides all re- ported a year of activity and growth. Gordon Riehl, reporting for the committee set up to investi- gate the matter of proceeding with a building program, point- ed out the major difficulties that would have to be. over- come, but expressed the confi- dence of the committee that such a program could be under- taken successfully. The congregation agreed to go ahead, and authorized the com- mittee to continue its study of the matter and take whatever steps would be necessary at the present time to further the cause. F. Sparling, E. Southern and R. Clark were elected trustees, Allan Cole as envelope steward and F. Upshaw and A. Cole as auditors. The election of managers was made donations to the Women's deferred to a later date. 3 Children Hurt In Accidents Monday's snow covered icy streets produced a rash of acci- dents in which three children were injured and an estimated $1,255 damage to cars and prop- erty was sustained. Jeffery Kelch, 9, of 134% Simcoe street south, apart- ment 1, was taken to Oshawa General Hospital when struck by a car Monday afternoon at the Centre and John streets in- Chip Wagons To Remain Oshawa's city property com- mittee found out Monday night/ ;, that getting out of the licensing business is no way to get chip wagons off the city streets. A recommendation that potato chip wagons be refused licences at the end of this year as a means of keeping them off Osh- awa streets was withdrawn by the committee. "Many complaints" prompted the action, read the report. However, when City Solicitor E. G. McNeely told council own- ers of chip wagons could carry on business without licences, if the city chose not to issue them any more, the committee with- drew. During the debate, Ald. Fin- ley Dafoe labelled the attempt to get rid of the chip hawkers as "discrimination." He said all the trouble was caused by one man. (There are 10 licensed chip wagons in the city.) Ald. Dafoe wanted to know what would happen to other wagon ownets -- those who sold popcorn, peanuts and ice cream. "They are just as much of a liability," he said. Ald. John Brady said shop- ping parents find the chips help. ful in pacifying their children. He suggested more containers in the downtown area for litter. Observed Ald. Hayward Mur- doch, who introduced the recom- mendation: "The opinion seems to be that we should leave our streets in filth and have our meters clogged. Some wagons sit at meters for 10 hours; that is a $5 fee to occupy the tersection. The boy suffered a bruised right hip. He was re- leased from hospital following examination. The driver of the car was Hugo Schomberg, 128 Pemberton road, RR 2, Maple. Suffering minor bruises were Terry, 4 and Ricky Bourque, 5, of 177 Bloor street east, when the car they were in collided with another Monday after- noon at Ritson road south and Eulalie avenue. John David Armstrong, Lot 28, Concession 10, RR 1, Peter- borough, was the driver. Driver of the other vehicle was Ber- nard Trypuc, 238 Central Park south. Damage to vehicles was estimated at $200. Damage estimated at $125 fol- lowed a collision Monday at Mary and Connaught streets. The drivers involved were Ruth Sanfield, Ki le drive and Lilly Schneider, RR 3, Newcastle, Police estimated damage at $325 as the result of an acci- dent Monday at Gibb and Centre streets. Dennis Sylves- ter Houlihan, 507 Albert street and Sophie Kluska, 1288 Sim- Coe street south, were the driv- er's involved. Involved in a collision at Park road and Saguenay street Monday were John Desmond Lyons, 291 Adelaide avenue and Sebastiano Accardi, 468 Park road south. Damage was $30. Property damage estimated at $275 was the result of an accident, Sunday at Athol street east and Drew street. The driver of the vehicle was Don- ald Robertson, 24 Grove street, Belleville. ; Police said Robertson struck a steel railing fence and a no parking sign beside 29 Drew Street. Patrol Sergeant John M. Jenkins investigated. Domenico Maiorano, 208 Breaks Arm In Sidewalk Fall Mrs. Donna Knight, 47, of 214 Arthur street, suffered a broken arm Monday when she fell on a sidewalk in front of the Athol street east municipal parking lot. She was treated at the Oshawa Clinic by Dr. R. K. Patterson. Mrs. Knight said she was on her way to work about 9 a.m. when the accident occurred. Parking lot attendant Leonard Gilbank, 429 Rossmere street, witnessed the fall and asked Mrs, Knight if she was hurt. "I told him jokingly that I thought my arm was broken be- cause it was sore. It wasn't until the doctor examined me that I found out it was no joke," she said. Earl G. Bailey, Mrs. Knight's lawyer, said damage charges against the city may be laid, but he added that more investi- gation was required before action would be taken. Charge Works Board Lax Dean Kelly, president of the Oshawa Businessmen's Associa- tion, carried his fight for slush removal to the floor of city council Monday night. Armed with facts, figures and pictures, Mr. Kelly changed the board of works and the city en- gineer's department with laxity in clearing snow from the down- town streets. "The only way we can get action around here is by pres- suring council or by a petition," he said. Council finally tossed the prob- lem to the Board of Works. DISPLAYS PICTURES He handed the councillors a set-of five pictures showing snow and slush in the curb lanes on Simcoe and King Streets, "one week after the last snowfall," M.r Kelly said he contacted both the city engineer and the chairman of the board of works. "The engineer told me there was not enough snow to warrant removal. The chairman went and looked at it with me and said 'he would talk to the engi- neer,"" "Yes." interrupted Chairman Ald. Cecil Bint, "and I told him not to move it." Mr. Kelly charged. both men with being "derelict in their duties" and produced figures to show what it would cost to have a front end loader and a dump truck, both with opera- tors, pick up curbside snow. COSTS CITED "One councillor told me it would cost $700 an hour to clean up the streets, I found that a front end loader and an opera- tor costs $4 an hour, a dump truck and driver $5.70 an hour. With subsidies (King street is the Queen's Highway) the net cost would be $6.30 an hour. Ald. Finley Dafoe asked who decided if and when the snow will be removed. "Council," answered City En- gineer Fred Crome. _"The businessmen aren't get- ting a fair deal," charged Ald. Dafoe. "I have never seen the streets in worse shape in all my years on council. (Ald. Dafoe is a 15-year council vet- eran.) Montrave avenue, sustained $400 damage to his car, Satur- day at Mary Street School, Col- borne street east. Police said the accident occur- red when Mairoano lost control of his car striking two gate posts at the school. Damage to the: posts was estimated at $75. FACES TWO CHARGES John Barry Porter, 89 Arling- ton street, charged with break and enter and theft and a seccrd charge of housebreaking was Monday remanded to Wednes- (Contributed) Reports covering all phases of a most successful year, both) spiritually and materially, were presented at the annual meet- ing of Calvary Baptist Church. Deacon V. Henkelman conduct- ed the business meeting. The devotional service was conduct- ed by the assistant minister, Rev. E. Winter. MISSIONARY INTERESTS The Missionary Committee re- ported that the 12 missionaries which are supported by the church received their desig- nated support for the year. The missionaries work in the -fol- lowing fields: Africa: Kenya, East Africa; Lagos Nigeria, West Africa; Johannesburg, South Africa; Lucknow, India; Jamaica, British West Indies; Kagoshima Ken, Japan; Que- bec, Canada. At the moment Miss Arm- strong is on furlough from South Africa, and the Rev, and Mrs. K. Getty from India. In August a farewell was held for Mr, and Mrs. Lee who left for Japan in the fall. Beside the missionary interest abroad sup- port has been given to mission- ary radio, missionary iitera- ture, home missions and the Bible Club Movement. EXTENSION DEMANDS Due to the growth of the Sunday School of Hillside Bap- tist Church, which met at 1351 Cedar street, it became appar- ent that we would have to ivok for enlarged quarters and after prayer and consideration we made an offer on a parcel of ground on the southeast corner' of Philip Murray avenue and Evangeline drive. The offer was accepted and we began con- -- of a new church build- ng. We look forward to Hillside Baptist Church being dedicated in the spring. In the meantime we applied to the board of cdu- cation for the use of some rooms in Dr. C. F. Cannon School, and this was granted to us, as we were building our church at Hillside area. In July we moved to the school, and we have lovely quarters there. We have our Sunday School at 9.45 am. and the Morning Worship Service at 11 a.m. Our highest Sunday School attendance rose to 105, and at the moment we have 90 and more coming out to Sunday School. The primary department has grown far above all other de- partments and they have an in- crease from 10 to 30. We have 14 classes now in our Sunday School, The highlight of the year included the church picnic and the Ohristmas program. A number of boys and girls found the Lord Jesus Christ as Saviour last year. A new venture for the teen- agers has been the teen work- shops, which meets for boys and girls, respectively, A Sun- shine. Corner has been held in the homes for young children, and a weekly meeting for young people. YOUTH WORK The Bible School report stated 1962 had been another year of much activity in the Bible School -- Sunday School, with 52 Sunday teaching periods, all planned with the purpose of allowing God's Word to do the work in each heart and life. The staff workers were 45 with 10 department assistants who ministered the Word faithfully to an average of 390 per Sun- day, during the year. The regis- tration now stands at 507, plus A workers, making a total of The Vocational Bible School, most profi table with 31 deci- sions for Christ being register- ed. The, Christmas program as well as the annual picnic were again times of blessing and en- joyment. The new young couples class is having a good attend- ance. The Christian Service Brigade reported that the activities were many, great was the effort, but exceeding was the blessing be- stowed upon the brigade pro- gram during the past year. Reg- ular meetings, camping trips, leadership conferences and many other special outings all worked together to make it a busy and blessed season, The Battalion gave leadership dur- ing the summer months when open air meetings were held each Friday evening at Orono, Port Perry and Bowmanville. The presentation of the Herald of Christ award to Sgt. Douglas Perkins in February is indica- tive of the spiritual level of the Battalion work, for which glory to God was given. Average at- tendance for the past year has been: Battalion 28 boys, Stock» ade 24 boys. Pioneer Girls reported their three groups, The Explorers, The Colonists and the Pilgrims met regularly during the year. Along with planning and con- ducting their own meetings the Explorers helped in the Nursery during the Sunday morn.ng ser- vices and at Christmas provided for the residents of Hillsdale Manor. The Colonists also enjoyed a good year. A varied program of crafts, games and achievements was enjoyed and the Bible ex- plorations proved interesting and helpful. The girls enjoyed singing carols at Hillsdale Manor. The Pilgrims had a series of Bible Exploration including the topics "What has God done for me?" And among the most in- formal activity proved to be the working in the kitchen as the girls learned to make various desserts and salads. During the year the girls were encouraged in their interest in Missions. In September they were taken on a very interesting tour of the Durham Conservation area. The highlight of the year for both Pilgrims and Colonists were the participation in the Toronto Area Church Parade last May and the Encampment and Mother's Tea in September. The Junior Young People's and the Intermediate Young People met on Sundays at 5.30 p.m. and 8.15 respectively and enjoyed good meetings, having Bible studies on the Christian Life and other activities. WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES The Young Women's Mission Circle reported having held 16 regular meetings during the past year with an average at- tendance of 27. Their main objective was to raise a month's support for Mrs. Daphne Lee, one of the mission- aries. Bandages were rolled, used Christmas cards prepared for use in Bible Club work, and parcels mailed to missionaries Calvary Baptist Church Reports Successful Year challenging messages to the group. In the practical work of the group 12 quilts were made for missionary work and a box of Christmas presents for the Children of Gowans Home in Collingwood, Calvary Business Women re- ported that they had held 18 regular meetings during the year with an i co the numbers of newcomers; the reg- istration to date being 60, i was stated that the group was unique in that it comprised ladies from different countries. Their part in missions has been to pay one month's support for two of their missionaries. Several in the group supported a Jamaican boy in high school for one year. Different mission- aries have shown pictures of their work during the year. Throughout the year used cloth- ing has been collected and given to Yonge Street Mission in Toronto. A Christmas pro- gram was held at Hillsdale Manor, and gifts were present- ed to several lonely ladies. THE CHOIR REPORT The choir met for practice 36 times and took part in 86 regu- lar church services and several special ones, They were sorry to lose the services of W. Lane as leader in June after so many years of service: but the Lord has given another leader in the person of H. Gentry. The assistant pastor's report stated that the church was privi- leged to have some of God's choicest servants, Rev. Don Holliday visit us for the Evan. gelistic Campaign. The Young People's Weekend with the Rev. Christian Baske of England. The Rev. Stanley Vold being the speaker at the Annual Summer Bible Conference. The Annual Missionary Conference was un- der the fine leadership of Dr. Arthur Glasser, Home Director of the "Chinese Overseas Fel- lowship, assisted by a vigorous team of Missionaries brought rich blessing to the Church. CHURCH OFFICERS Those elected for the ensuing year are: Church Clerk, E. Moore, clerk to the church coun- cil, G. Ferguson; church treas- urer, E. R. Stacey; missionary treasurer, E, W. Johnston; en- velope secretary, G. Ranstead; organist, Miss Ruth Skinner; er, Sr. Deacons: Vice-chairman, E. W. Johnston E. Hurlbert, E. Moore, S. Lagerquist, V. Henk- elman, J. Hooper Sr., W. Lyons and W. Reimer. Church Council: Vice-chair- man, E. W, Johnston, G, Fergu. son, E. Stacey, A. Nicholson, W. Powers, H. Gascoigne, 0. Sharrard and F. Perkins. Chairmen of Committees: Fi- nance, W. Powers; Missionary, V. Henkelman; Evangelistic, W. Reimer; Youth Council, 0. Sharrard; Extension, H. Gas- coigne. Stewards: A. Blair, M. Ken- nedy, C. Coombes, W. Poulter, Cecil H containing table cloths. Christ- mas parcels were packed and mailed for each missionary fam- ily and Bible students represent- ing the church, Assistance was given in preparing material. for Daily Vacation Bible School. The annual supper was held in June and the Christmas party in De- eember. The executive praised the Lord for the interest, co- operation and support received 'from the Young Women in the past year. The Women's Missionary So- ciety reported that 28 meetings were held with an average at- tendance of 17. During the year several special speakers were enjoyed, some of them mission- aries from Calvary Church. under the direction of Mrs. P. Taylor and Mrs. W. Mills, was Mrs. Alloway taught from: the book of Hebrews and brought Oshawa voters will have more time to make up their minds about candidates, more time to cast a ballot and have access to an advance poll at the next civic election. Ald. Finley Dafoe's' motion allows seven more days between nomination day and election day. The day is now officially the second last Thursday before the last Monday in November. City Clerk Roy Barrand has said his staff is rushed getting ballots made up for printer and then getting ballots counted and packaged for Deputy Returning Officers. LONGER VOTING HOURS Ald. John Brady's motion makes polling hours from 10 a.m, to 8 p.m., one hour later than last year. No additional de. lay in tabulating returns is seen. The hope is that the new tabu- lating machines in the tax col- lector's department will handle the electoral computations. Ald Tom Rundle's motion will result in 'he automatic setting- up of an advance poll prior to Vote Campaign Period Extended will have to be 'fixed before the bylaw is drawn up. With Ald. Brady's motion to lengthen the voting day, Ald. Dafoe came up with two more motions: the Labor Relations Committee examine the salaries of DRO's and Poll Clerks; the property committee review rent- al rates for polling booths. "These people have had no con- sideration for years." BOOTHS A PROBLEM Mr. Barrand said in the last election, "we went right up until the last minute trying to get spots for booths. People just won't open up their homes." Ald. Cliff Pilkey thought this might be the reason for what he called "inadequate subdivi- sions". Walking a few blocks is all right, he said, but some of the city's voters had to walk far too great a distance. He pointed to the pensioners at Halliday Manor who, he claimed, had to travel to Har- mony road in order to vote, Mr. | each civic election. The date, that is the number of days be- fore the regular Election Day, "KINDNESS day by Magistrate C. W. Guest. GOOD FOOD Breoktest, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-2 P.M. Hotel Lancaster FUEL OIL for automatic delivery by our metered trucks Phone DX OIL CO. 668-8441 BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 THERE IS A BETTER DEAL for YOU in AUTO INSURANCE well over 1000 New Customers pleced their car insurance with us in 1962, Why not investigate and seve money. SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 King West Barrand will investigate. | ! | ! 723-2265 Auditors: S. Johnston, C. Pow- ers, C. Trick. Ushers: O. Allen, E. Ander- sen, T. Collen, D. Churchill, G. Delaney, S. Greene, L, Greene, E. Galloway, L. Gray, G. Hur- ron, Bud Johnston, R. Jeffery, R. Moore, G. Peel. Spare Ushers: H. Grant, B, Lyons, D. Lagerquist, H. Parks, F. Lesage, C. Westlake. Baby Boy Dies After Mother Fatally Shot WASHINGTON (AP)--A baby boy died Monday night about 5% hours after doctors had de- livered him from the body of his mother, shot to death 20 minutes before. The premature 4%4-pound in- fant was kept alive by mouth to mouth resuscitation at hos- pital, but he died after being transferred to another hospital. Charged with murder in the shooting of Mrs. Robert Trues- dale Jr., 25, was her estranged 24-year-old husband. Police said he ran into a police station four blocks from her home and told officers "I shot my wife, here's the gun." He surrendered a two- shot derringer. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Februory 5,1963 3 The Oshawa Chapter of Sweet Adelines held its an- nual show for 1963 at the Dr. F, J. Donevan Collegiate Insti- tute auditorium Saturday night. Highlight of the eve- ning was the presentation, during the intermission, of a substantial sum of money from the proceeds of the show, to the Cerebral Palsy Association. Photo shows CONCERT AIDS CEREBRAL PALSY FUND Mrs, R. Rousseau, president of the Sweet Adelines, as she made the donation to Dave Gray, president of the Cere- bral Palsy Association. --Oshawa Times Photo CITY AND DISTRICT flower convener, Mrs. J. Hoop- HEARING AT WHTIBY Ted Everitt, 210 Annis street, charged with assault causing bodily harm was Monday re- manded to Feb. 11 by Magis- trate C. W. Guest. Everitt will appear in Magistrate's Court at Whitby. $25 AND COSTS William McArthur, 64 Fern- hill boulevard, was fined $25 and costs or 10 days Monday for failing to file a 1961 income tax return, He pleaded not guilty and told the court he thought his bookkeeper had sent in the re- turn. GIVEN REMAND Milbourne Mills, of Port Perry, who has been charged with having the care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxi- cated was Monday remanded to Feb. 25 by Magistrate C. W. Guest, THREE REMANDED William Joseph Freeman, 73 Ontario street, charged with permitting drunkenness; Monty Neil, RR 3, Bowmanville and Juanita Casey, 84 Southwood avenue, charged with being mmors consuming liquor were all remanded to Feb. 25 by Ma- gistrate C. W. Guest. Miss Casey must also answer a fur- ther charge of obtaining liquor as a minor. ELECTS JURY TRIAL Karl Pictrowski, 23, Gibb stre was remanded to Tuesday in Whitby court for his prelimin- ary hearing on a charge of in- decent assault against a male. He elected trial by judge and jury. A further charge against Pictrowski of possessing am un- registered firearm netted him a fine of $75 and costs or 10 days. He pleaded guilty. GET FURTHER REMAND Eleanor Taillon, 244% Church Council Pares Memberships Oshawa will keep its member- ship in the Ontario Municipal Association this year but will drop out of the Association of Ontario Mayors and Reeves. Council backed both recom- mendations from its finance committee Monday night. The OMA fee is: $200. The city will save $100 by staying out of the AOMR. Two weeks ago, council also voted to drop its membership in the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities, $624 FEE The CFMM membership fee, based on population, was. $624. A fortnight ago, Mayor Lyman Gifford said the CFMM was a Group To Explore Helicopter Service The Industrial Affairs Com- mittee of the Oshawa Chamb of Commerce will hear an ad- dress this Wednesday from Mr. Beeman, Bell Helicopter Com- 'pany, Ft. Worth, Texas and J. M. Fleming, presiden' Dominion Helicopter Company- King City, Ont., about how helicopters are being used in North America's ti metropolitan areas in transport- ing passengers in and out of congested areas. Weather -- permitting, the guests will arrive in a helicop- ter at the Oshawa Airport around 10 a.m, Wednesday, Feb. 6, in time for a noon luncheon meeting at the Genosha Hotel of bad Industria! Affairs Commit- ee, A unique feature of this visit will include a ride in the heli- copter over Oshawa for all those attending the meeting. street; Mildred Barrett and Lynda Dillabough, 92 Burke street, charged with assaulting Elaine Sncdden, 299 Vimy av- enue, were Monday remanded to Feb. 11 by Magistrate C. W. Guest. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Feb. 2: admissions 361; births, male 31, female 21; discharges, 348; newborn dis- charges, male 33, female 27; major surgery, 80; minor sur- gery, 108; eye, ear, nose and throat, 73; treatments and ex- aminations, 154; casts, 40; phy- siotherapy -- visits 439, treat- ments, 645. TOWN SELLS POOL WATER It was so dry in Fairfax, Oklahoma, last year that the town was presented with an interesting proposition. An oil drilling firm offered to buy the water in the town's swimming pool! Perhaps here's some scarce or hard-to-find item you'd like to purchase. A Wanted to Buy ad in the Classified section tells folks you're in the market. Dial 723-3492. $200 DAMAGE good place to start practising some expense cutting. "I can see cutting off the CFMM," said Ald. John Brady Monday night, "but is it wise to cut off all these associations?" Finance Chairman Ald. Wal- ter Branch said he attended an AOMR convention a few years ago, found it fairly unprofit- able, . City Clerk Roy Barrand said the AOMR sent no material to municipalities (unlike the CFMM). Mayor Lyman Gifford said he sent Ald. Hayward Murdoch to the AOMR convention the three years (1958 - 59 - 60) he was mayor, : VERY LITTLE VALUE Ald. Murdoch replied that he upheld the finance recommenda- tion, In reference to the 1959 and 1960 conference he said, 'I might just as well have stayed home." Council went along with these other finance recommenda- tions: $450 for a civic dinner for delegates to the Ontario Welfare Officers' Association convention; $450 for a_ civic dinner for provincial delegates to the Ontario Professional Fire Fighters Association conven- on, NAME SHARP AGAIN TORONTO (CP) -- Mitchell Sharp, narrowly defeated by Finance Minister Fleming, now justice minister, in last June's general election, was nominated Monday night as Liberal party candidate in Toronto Eglinton riding for the next election. NOW To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured. Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. An estimated $200 damage was the result of an accident at King street west and Ste- 's road, Monday. Drivers TWO FIRE ALARMS Two fire alarms, a_ false alarm and two routine ambu- lance calls were answered Mon- of the cars were Gary Allan Gordon, 255 Elizabeth street and Mieczyslaw Slomiany, 295 Ritson road south. day by members of the Oshawa ire Department. An _ over- heated furnace in a house at 285 King street west, in the process of demolition, resulted in one call. Damage estimated at $25 was caused by a chimney fire at 53 Division street. COTTAGE TO RENT OCHO RIOS, JAMAICA Two bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, lounge, dining room, kitchen laundry 'and one maid. Private White Sands Beach Phone: 668-3161--9 a.m. - 6 p.m. -- AT PREMIUMS AS LOW AS with adequate insurance. NOW! $100,000.00 -- Auto Liability Insurance 2'7.00 A Court Judgment con ruin your life financially . . . be sefe PER YEAR | BEAU VALLEY IS YOUR BEST BUY We will sell your home fast. Call us to-day. SCHOFIELD-AKER G ST. 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