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24 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 27, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 23) OBITUARIES MRS, MARY ELNOR BRIGHT The death of Mrs. Mary El- nor Bright,, 61, occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital, Wed- :|32--Articles for Sale 32--Articles for Sale nesday, Feb. 27. She had been in failing health for a year. CARRIAGES, twin and single; BUYING selling furniture or appli- ances. Call Elmer, Hampton 263-2294 or 263-2695. s3| teries, vision. B. F. GOODRICH bat. inatoy velrigerabors," tele: 'el itor 18, Budget Plan, 725-4543, ances counts and B Name brands at biggest We carry ever' mattress furniture s. thorized G) a .30 - 9.90. Telephone 728-9191. $29; |APARTMENT size rangette, 3 jelements, out oven, "s|order, $25. Apply 109 Celina beside Bus|sencina -|HONEST Cal's Furniture and opi Chromolox goodworking Street. furniture or ces? We'll it for top cash, inst pd Cal Blake's Furniture and A Store, 24 Prince Street, 728-9191. GENERAL, 16 cubic foot freezer, under . Telephone 728-7902, Born in Guelph, June 1, 1902 she was a daugivter of the late Mr..and Mrs. Fred Grundy. in Guelph in 1921, Mrs, Bright came to Oshawa and resided here for more than 40 years. She was a member of the Free Methodist church and an executive member of the Re- tarded Children Association at the Glenholme School, * WASHING machine, wringer model, with new motor, good condition, moving GUN (old antique) wanted. Also o! cartridges, Telephone 725-8183, Oshawa. | RCA TELEVISION, 2i-inch screen, mahogany cabinet. Excellent condition, $100. or best offer. Telephone 668-4323 between 4 and 8 p.m, to Id | 725-7142. apartment, $25, Telephone She is survived by her hus- band Wesley Bright, a daugh- ter, Mrs, Earle Richards (Elsie) TYPEWRITERS, adders, cashiers, du- jlicators, and a son Douglas Bright, all of Pp! 5 three hundred new and used. We buy, sell, rent, service. Hamilton Office 137 Brock South, Whitby. Oshawa, Also surviving are three sis- FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 11 cubic ft., like new, $100. Telephone 723-9360. AWNINGS, ON baby cream color, 728-7885. canvas. Prompt service, free estimates, Chair, table rentals, Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North. WEDDING gown of lace and net, short sleeves, length, size 14, $35; floor length hoop, $10, like new, 728-2983, HAVE furniture or sale? We buy, sell and Keen's Used Furniture South, change. Mc- ex . , 426 Sim 725-5161 or 725-6457, Coe for!Mrs. Edna Spencer and Mrs. ters; Mrs. N, Small (Winnie), |Richard Crouter (Betty); a bro- ther Bob Mills and a grand- Beauty-/daughter, Joy Richards all are » 914s poles, $15. MATCHING three - quarter bed and chest of $ nici AND SELL, good used furniture only, Pretty's en "4 Simcoe Street TWO single bed springs, desk, blond, three drawers, arborite top. New condi- tion, Telephone 725-2270, comptometers, three hundred new and used. We buy, sell, rent, service. ° Hamilton Office Equipment, 137 "lime whitewalls, 728-; 4 or . bushel. Oshawa Orchards, 725-3445. -|OVER 200 slightly used Melmac dinner -jable. 725-3338, TWO Dunlop Gold Seal » brand new, with wheels, (ord 730-14, narrow SOUTHERN Spy apples, lovely for eat- half bushel or $3.95 settings (dinner plates, bread and but- ters, cups and saucers), Very reason. Pontiac, push button, CAR radios, special 1963 Chev. Brock South, Whitby. STUDENTS rent typewriters, comptom- eters, adders, All makes, special rates. Three months applicable to purchase from Hamilton Office Equipment, Whit- by 668-5849, STUDENTS A super value, approxi. mately 630 --. er ay eed ir (news prin' roi 00, Ap wig Oshawa Times Office, Whitby ply "111 Dundas Street West. WE buy, sell and exchange used fur- niture or anything you have. The City Trading Post Stores, 446 Simcoe Street "| South and 31 Bond Street East, 723-1671, FUEL OIL -- COAL OIL FURNACES 24-HOUR SERVICE DIXON'S ONE chrome dinette table, 2 chairs, almost new, Arborite » Brey. Gossip bench with attached lamp. Telephone 723-1759. DEMONSTRATOR sale, Elna Sewing machines, famous darning arm up to $90 off. Oshawa Sewing Centre, 329 Sim- coe Street South, 728-2391. of Oshawa, A funeral service will be held in the Gerfow Funeral Home, Friday, Mar, 1, at 2 p.m. Rev. W. A. McMillan, minister of Free Methodist Church will con- duct the service, Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MELVILLE C. BRADLEY The memorial service for Melville Clifford Bradley, who died at his home, 229 Roxbor- ough avenue, Saturday, Feb. 23, in his 59th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 2 p.m. El- der P. W. Manuel officiated at the service,. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were sons, Ken- neth, Wayne, Norman, Keith, Elwood end Leonard. FUNERAL OF MRS. ELLEN I. HARRISON 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 DAY OR NIGHT arrangements" and requirements for all ions. 'OSHAWA SHOPPING E 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 BOATS Boots; Grew-Cruisers, Tra- veler, Mason, O.M.C., Larson Motors; Evinrude, Volvo- Penta. MARINE STORAGE & SUPPLY Brooklin, Ont. 655-3641 VACUUM cleaner repairs, all makes. F Parts h ree yi brushes, hoses, guaranteed rebuilt ma- chines. Rentals, Wallace Vacuum Ser- vice. Call anytim 91, CABIN trailer, 14 foot. Apply at 298 Buena Vista Avenue. @. 728-0591, What's My Line? Buying and selling used tur- niture and appliances. For your needs phone. Valley Creek Furniture 728-4401 or call at the store 16% Bond W, *)Mrs, Ellen Irene Harrison, who jdied at the Oshawa General The memorial service for Hospital, Saturday, Feb, 23, in her 58th year, was held at the Armetrong Funeral Chapel, Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 3.30 p.m. Reverend W. Herbert, minis- ter of King Street United Church, officiated at the ser- vice. Pallbearers were E. Power, '|J. Power, M. Slute, L. Slute, y.|D. Laing and H. Power. suites, F.R EE All Oil Burner Service Free and guaranteed if you purchase "White Rose" uni- After marrying Wesley Bright re TB INCREASING ;|With 32 deaths, and 54 reacti- ring| vated cases, "8 WINNIPEG (CP) -- Dr. E. L. large|Ross, medical director' of the m4 Sanitorium Board of Manitoba, says tuberculosis is increasing in the province. In 1962 there 'were 281 new cases reported Auto Makers Smiling As Best Year Ever By THE CANADIAN PRESS predicting another record. breaker. Canadians are in a "car-buy- ing mood," says E, H. Walker, And his prediction of continu- ing prosperity is ed by the comments of dealers in ail parts of the handling North American models, a Cross-Canada Survey by The Canadian Press shows. In 1962 sales of passenger cars for the first time surpassed half a million, based on. prelim- inary estimates. And while this alone was reason for satisfac- tion, there were factors of even greater significance to Cana- dian car-makers. They found a growing prefer- ence among buyers for bigger, roomier cars and expect this to continue in 1963, The so-called compacts, introduced several years ago to meet the compe- tition from the smailer Europ- ean imports, held fairly steady. Sales of cars from overseas, however, were hard hit. SALES DOWN 26,000 Final figures are expected to show total sales of all cars in 1962 at about 501,000 compared with 437,310 in 1961. The total for European imports is esti- mated at 75,000, a sharp drop from the 101,197 in 1961, And with no significant increase in sales of compacts, the fig- ures mean standard - size and luxury North American models jumped by about 90,000 units during the year. The 10-per-cent duty on im- ported cars and parts imposed last summer as part of Can- ada's economic austerity pro- gram was the chief reason for the drop in sales of European "The surcharge is adverse to our business," says R. J. Lu- cas, deputy managing director of the British Motor Corp. (Can- ada) Ltd. "What is 10 times worse is the impression in the consumer public mind that the surcharge is only temporary. Therefore, they hold back from buying until the announcement is made." Brian Rootes, managing direc- tor of a family firm importing r, Hillman and Sunbeam fined furnace oil from WESTERN OIL CO. DIAL 725-1212 TELEVISIONS Rebuilt sets, all makes Guar- onteed. One year warranty on picture tube. We also rent and buy. McKeen's Used Furniture 426 Simcoe S. 725-5181 or 725-6457 MEMORIALS MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY IN.OUR SHOWROOM. Complete Monument and Inscription Service, 152 SIMCOE SOUTH Phone 723-1002 CARD OF THANKS COUSINS -- I would like to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for the wonderful nursing care and kindness shown to me while a patient on Floor 3A of the Oshawa General Also to my relatives and friends for the gifts, flowers and cards. Special thanks to Dr. D. G. Mills, Dr €. D. Russell and Dr. F. A: Cuddy and Rev. Smith of St. Mark's United Church, thanks again. --Mrs. G, Method Cited To Wipe Out Counterfeiting VANCOUVER (CP) -- An RCMP expert says counterfeit- ing could be almost wiped out in Canada by the use of water- marks on paper money. Cpl. Fred Herbert of Vancou- ver suggested in an interview that the bills should bear a watermark similar to those on English pound notes which show when held up to a strong light. Cpl. Herbert said the average counterfeiter would still be able to duplicate the watermark but ft would mean so much extra work that counterfeiting would be virtually unprofitable. He said counterfeiting in Brit- ain has been practically elimi- nated by the combination of the watermark and a thin metal strip in the notes. The main problem faced by police today, he said, is that money is becoming too easy to print. Improvements in photo- offset printing had all but elim- inated the need for engraving skill in forging. The RCMP now investigates some 2,000 cases of counterfeit- ing @ year, compared with about 20 a decade ago. He said most counterfeiting operations are centred in east- erm eon l ~ geome were bringing ad money west after trips east. PARKWAY TELEVISION and R.C.A. VICTOR TENDERS Will be accepted for complete removal of house and garage et 42 Jackson Avenue, Osh- awa, Until March 4th, 1963. Apply in writing to 627 ALBERT ST., OSHAWA, ONT. OFFER THE MOST SENSATIONAL DEAL EVER IN STEREOS 20 watt AM and FM START AT $249.95 Plus $50 Worth Of STEREO RECORDS FREE One Yedr Free Service on New Stereos and T.V.s 918 SIMCOE ST. N. 723-3043 SPECIAL 1963 SCOTT ALUMINUM BOAT 12 ft Car Top Model. 7% h.p. fishing Scott Motor, COMPLETE $499 OSHAWA MARINE AND SERVICE 1487 Simcoe North 728-0031 McCULLOUGH LUMBER CO. LTD. Complete line of Building Materials "WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST" 1270 SIMCOE ST. N. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF HOW- ARD CLAYTON HALLMAN, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, retired leatherworker, de- ceased, who died at the City of Oshawa in the County of Ontario, or on about the 13th day of November, 1962, Last address 371 Oshawa Blvd. South, Oshawa, Ont. THE TRUSTEE ACT, R.S.O., 1960, Ch. 408, Sec 52. Creditors and others having claims against the above es- tate are required to send par- ticulars and full proof there- of to the undersigned on or before the Ist day of April, 1963, after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed having regard to the Will and the claims that have then been received. Bette Davis By JAMES BACON are off and running: tress award is fierce, Award, Worker. Light in The Piazza; Happened to Baby Jane? HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- The Oscar awards are still weeks away but ail entries have been to the post and the favorites Competition for the top ac- but a veteran campaie--r -- Kather- ine Hepburn--is all but sure of her ninth nomination and pos- sibly her second Academy Her portrayal of the tor- mented mother of Eugene O'Neill's Long. Days's Journey Into Night is a classic perform- ance from a classic actress. Geraldine Page, whom Tennes- see Williams calls The Ameri- can Duse, is a likely nominee for Sweet Bird of Y th, as is Anne Bancroft for The Miracle They dominate a fie'd that in- cludes' Yvette Mimieux for A Shirley Maclaine in Two For The See- saw and Joan Crawford and for What Ever Jack Lemmon, the master of the light comedy touch, is out front for best >7tor. His pitiful alcoholic in Days of Wine and Roses has all tho things Oscar \Entries Posted | For Oscar Night voters love--a change of pace and violent drunk scenes. Peter O'Toole as Lawrence of Arabia is an Oscar-type per- formance, Marlon Br-ndo and Trevor Howard of Mutiny on The Bounty and Jason Robards of Long Day's Journey Into Night are strong contenders, Lemmon's biggest competi- tion, however, st wld come from Gregory Peck in To Kill a Mockingbird.Or maybe from Lemmon's same studio--Warn- ers--which had "bert Preston as The Music Man. In the supporting categories, pickings are slim, Victor Buono, who made his screen debut in Baby Jane, is the lea?-, Omar Sharif, the Egyptian actor, is potent in Lawrence. Among supporting actresses are Shelley Winters as the flightly mother of Lolita, and Angela Lansbury as the schem- ing mom in The Manchurian Candidate. Patty Duke as the child Helen Keller in The Mir- acle Worker was superb. but Academy voters seldom pick youngsters, For best picture, the contend- ers are Lawrence, Mo~kingbird, Mutiny, The Music Man and The Manchurian Candidate. DATED at Bowmanville, Ont- tario, the 11th day of Feb- ruary, 1963, LAWRENCE C. MASON, Q.C. Barrister etc., 30 King St. West. Box 29 Bowmanville, Ontario: Solicitor for the Executors. By HAL BOYLE (West Side) 728-4688 DRAPES Modern Designs Abstract, Colonial, Provincial and Floral Patterns, Custom Made Expertly Installed M and C DRY GOODS 74 CELINA STREET CLASSIFIED ADS May be small, but they are giants, powerful too, when it comes to getting things done. Let one of them sell your no Jonger need household items, See for yourself, Telephone Now 723-3492 PHONE 723-7827 32--Articles for Sale NEW YORK (AP)--Things a columnist might never know if he didn't ope~ his mail: Julius Caesar pioneered the idea of traffic control by ban- ning the parking of all char- iots in Rome's central busi- ness district 2,000 years ago. In addition to putting out the "no parking"' sign, Caesar went along with a senatorial edict revoking the driving li- cences of Roman women. . . . But he lost that battle... . The ladies enlisted the orator Cicero on their side and he won them back their right to drive. If the ocean highway had been paved, Christopher Co- NO. 1 GRADE ALCAN ALUMINUM SIDING NO GIMMICKS -- NO PUZZLES Just the lowest prices in the industry. Free estimates -- Satisfaction Guaranteed Nothing To Pay Until June WRITE TO:-- Canadian Building Products Co, 57 BONNIEWOOD ROAD, SCARBORO, ONT, bus might have made it faster to North America on foot... . He averaged about 2.8 miles an hour by sail, LIKE FATHER Like father and mother: A recent survey sowed that if both parents smoke, a heavy majority of their children will also. Our quotable notables: "A man can be happy with any woman as long as he does not love her.""--Oscar Wilde. Safety editorial: You have one chance in three of being involved in an accident if you Caesar Pioneered Traffic Control drive 12,000 miles in a year, . . . And the odds are one in 35 that someone will be hurt in that accident, and one in 1,300 someone will be killed --you or someone else. History lesson: The term "'damyankee,"' employed still with more or less affection south of. the Mason and Dixon Line, didn't originate there. . . , Canadians in the war of 1812 called their U.S. opponents 'Damn Yankees." BIG FOOD BUDGET If your ohild is urging you to buy an elephant as a fam- ily pet, you might point out that an average 6,000-pound specimen costs $10 a day to feed, . . . This is for a diet of 100 pounds of hay, 20 pounds of grain mix, 20 pov-?~ of as- sorted vegetables, and six icaves of stale bread, A reader 'asks: "Did you know. that the 13th of the month falls more often on Friday than any other day of the week?" No, I didn't. (Can other readers say if this is true and if so why?) Wisecrack of the week: "The human tongue," says ac- tor Oscar Homolka, "weighs practically nothing -- yet it's surprising how few people are able to hold it! cars from Britain, admits there terity measures but says Can- ada's economic situation now is improving and he can no longer .| ee the need for the surcharges, SEEK PRESTIGE eral years ago."' Prestige, general comfort seemed to com- North American models, production of 229,639 with 167,375 in 1961, had the ion's share of the market last year. this year would come close to the 1962 record, vious year, "substantial says timism" large-size cars, 50,560 automobiles with 46,726 in 1961, "The current projection for American vehicle market of ap- proximately the same propor- tions as that experienced in med | "Our sales here will come back," Mr. Rootes says,/{it "though not to the level of sev-/A A road-handling and bine to raise sales of the flashier|A i Bank Mo General Motors, with total car Be compared) 8 Karl Scott, president of Ford| fq/"® of Canada which turned out 118,-|¢ © 190 cars against 97,007 the pre-|& ffl" there ts ajc c reserve of pur-|© chasing power" in Canada and|i¢ adds he is sure 1963 will find) © Canadians "in a mood of op-|¢, ready to buy more ¢ . Chrysler Canada Ltd, was|© third in 1962 with production of|© compared vn 1963 indicates a total North|? 1962," Ron T RAMBLERS JUMP Lid., which saw production from 8,606, "Following a retail sales gain of more than 75 per cent last year, our aim in 1963 is to have a further gain of another 50 per cent," says President E. K. Brownridge, whose firm turns out the increasingly popular Rambler. Studebaker, which marked wp a modest production increase to 7,948 from 6,227, looks for a 20- to - 30 - per - cent increase this year. a "Judging from the way we have started off in January we look forward to a very good year," says Studebaker presi- dent Gordon Grundy. The comments of the auto- makers are borne out by state- ments from individual dealers around the country. : A GM salesman, Yves Tra- han, says competition from Eu- ropean cars almost disappeared in Quebec City last year. How- ever, as in other parts of Can- ada, Volkswagen appeared' to be holding its own amd reper- pre- dicts an increase in sales of the German import this year. Clarke Si ins, who handles several foreign models in Brit- ish Columbia, says that while imports had fallen in popular- ity they seemed 'to have levelled off on a "solid base." CRITICIZES SURCHARGE "We would like to see Canada import British and European products at world-wide prices and not at artificial prices set by a wobbly - kneed govern- ment," he says. Ernie Schultz, a Chevrolet dealer in Edmonton, says com- pacts "are slowing down" and People seem to prefer them as second cars, He found many trading their compacts in on bigger autos. Glenn Robertson, a GM sales manager in Halifax, says that with the big jump in sales of North American cars last year he "can see no reason why sales should be greater in 1963." However, Don Allan, a Volks- wagen dealer, says he expects a 10-per-cent increase in sales by his firm which sold 1,830 new cars in 1962. In Regina, Chrysler dealer Hugh Hewitt says. sales in No- vember and December were up 50 per cent over 1961 and pre- dicts "a terrific year" for 1963. He emphasizes that farmers coming into town to buy cars show a strong preference for the bigger cars. Howard Carter, president of the Greater Winnipeg M ot or Dealers' Association, also notes a preference for eight-cylinder cars and says sales should be last year except for imports. BUCKS TREND . One apparent exception to the national trend is Newfoundland where a spokesman for George G. R, Parsons Lid, a Ford dealer, says compact cars are likely to show an increase this year and that British-built cars, which always sell well in the province, are expected to be as strong as ever, James W. O'Brien, Chrysler dealer in. Saint John, N.B., shares the firm's optimism, say- ing '"'our products are getting the best reception in a long 'whille."' Charlottetown dealers say sales of British cars have dropped off rapidly in the last few years while intermediate- size cars (somewhat bigger than compacts) are doing well, JAILED IN TRAILERS VANCOUVER (XP --- trailers are being used at Oak. alla Prison Farm in suou.vaa Burnaby to provide living quar- ters for 80 short-term prisoners. Warden Hugh Christie said the trailers are being usec ri experiment in accommodation rather than to relieve over. says Chrysler President! 'odgham, ali Perhaps the most optimistic! * is American Motors (Canada)| Gmc as "good as or better than'"|° Six! 11 AM, STOCKS Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exc! Feb. 27 (Quotations in cents marked fighls, xw-"e-warrants, Wet change ts b ® x-warrants, from previous boarddot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS Abitibi x4 1% 41% 4%--% Alta Dist 250 «250 ; +5 TORONTO, By The BSUSESESRZuk Seen BC Pow GM's president, Mr, Walker, Cae expressed confidence that total] ¢ sales of all new motor vehicles|© Malt . C Pack aA Can Perm li i 5 $49 46% 650 81741717 200 $11% 11% 225 62% 62% 62% jump to 21,852 cars in 1962 GN Cap Stock Bales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Bad Weather Hampers Hunt For Aircraft sickness was reported among crews which have been search- ing for four men missing in a light aircraft for two days. and civilian planes encountered "extremely adverse flying con- aircraft, which was chartered by a CBC television crew. The twin-engine Apache, last seen about 9 a.m. Monday, was piloted by Bill Prentice of Cal- gary. Also aboard were Norm Caton, Len MacDonald and Charles Reigler, on assignment from CBC Toronto to Photo- graph elk herds. "There is 60 much of the area we have not been able to get into that it. is impossible to make a prediction on what has happened to them," said an air force spokesman. He said the turbulence was "fantastic" and an unusually large number of! personnel suf- fered air sickness. The Apache, owned by Trans Aircraft (Wes ern) Limited, failed to. rendezvous at Clares- holm, Alta., with'a second Trans Aircraft plane which accompan- re it on the photographic mis- jon, Baby Foods Firm Shows High Sales FREMONT, Mich. -- Direc- rs of Gerber Products Co, de- clared-a dividend of 27% cents per Marc hare today, payable on 8, 1963, to shareowners of record on Feb, 21, 1963. - Record sales and earnings for the first nine months of the cur- rent fiscal year ended Dec. 31, 1962, were announced last week by Daniel F, Gerber, president of the baby foods firm, Sales for the first nine months reached $124,861,137, an increase f 12 per cent over sales of $111, 517,610 for the same period a year ago. Earnings of $7,505,812 were re ported for the same period, an increase of $810,860 or 12.1 per cent over earnings of $6,694,952 reported last year. Per share earnings were $1.77 based on 4,246,918 shares outstanding. Per share earnings last year were $1.58 for. the period. Taxes on income for the nine- month period were estimated at $8,900,000 as compared with tax. es of $7,916,700 a year ago. Lemon Juice Recipe Relieves Arthritic & Rheumatic Pain If you suffer rheumatic, arthritis or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive ipe that thousands are using. Get a can of -EX Compound, a 2 weeks supply today. Mix it with @ quart of water, add the juice of 6 lemons, It's easy! No trouble at all and pleasant. Take po bay ct luls 2 times a day. Often wi! 48 hours-- sometimes o7 ht--relief is obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave and if you 5 do not feel better, rep 9 hag "9 pron and RU-EX will cost peep 'ou are the sole judge as RU-EX is be od dru on a money back guarantee. Oy 9 mi cans used, Jury & Lovell Lid. WHITBY, OSHAWA BOWMANVILLE crowding. ' ' Hom CALGARY (CP)--Cases of air|#i_ 3 < RCAF officials said military|Ps ditions" in the search for ihe|Spooner 180 100 10 10 --$ 210 170 100 3 3 Bustegts bt Fe; gebobetsk. BeSetst, = ae $iudzusts ? B aoe 3s 35 I B = 3 Hal Seek getieesbigditcateclesst2s sf ogSaugude S%agga8 s atagged eake2sZ gees " 3 $ oe ealls BOSS § eget gets BREE SS SU eee tes: =goFGEssS5ggu8 e c 2 Ss ES Ss = 1+] FFE + = Sey "yags-* suseziz SEe8: "2 e = = Sse = Gasgges 88 s-oys 33***5 b. waar rl u 3 2 FS 2 ¥ ve. Lt BF 23 - iL 2 = 8 a He it if Hi AT A ii, Today's Stock Market. : § : 2 ; Lbs g 5 > sebbboek 3 rs M3 RM FPN Go us oc on 5 4 = ee geetezSsekibent 3 wogeSegs ra = Botox Bayete Lbs 1 + + + = 2° Zs gsgb ruse 8.tyz sat seed. ¥ 3 e332" 2 e332 #28 $eg3e2Fs8s205258 #2°s ttt ess ssteeseeet z 3 g8 38 g85ges 2 £ 2 = # iF Se38 333 #333 #33 = Pn a9! | E ob + ses$seBsSnakeseds = +e es s¥esisi' sfsn8ieckssinsseicetises' L 3 ie oe 2 . [++ 38. %e383ey 22. 2e0 FS 1++ = ssf gu¥ 858 § seb Ps + [ree = Bugn 8 -S88s8 8 = 22.8 BE88S suBis 8388 se = en8 ++ * 5 $ 5 2 # # = FS = "i Hi it Pi as Willroy Wiltsey Zenmac Sales to 21 a.m.: 846,000. L ot fs sBSeeduSesylacssadosgsbieylocess eh eee. egs-¥s5 uayeeSsigcunt. s¥RiuSerySacgssk sgeBeeelwwegs eS gies. ses Bas cay se ses Seusdssussiniasdeetssiexsice BRevdeSeeyte bLbs 3 3 8 = i= i JEsBsus aenSees i > - o eEgcdSuievet Fe $ #3 + Kernaghan & Co, TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE OPERATING DIRECT LINE. TO TORONTO - MONTREAL ONTARIO RES, MGR. ERIC R. HENRY, = Thomson 725-1104 Wo Stele Te Climb 725-4305 W... For the First Time COLOR Television Set Made in Canada by RCA VICTOR THE "BRIDGEPORT" MARK 8 SERIES 213-G-19-M Here Is the fabulous Color" Television in a your command. Even the. most elusive ae detail, thanks to the glare-proofed RCA Hig ube. . And' the new Vista Color chassis in any signal area, Treat yourself to a _ viewing pleasure . . . ictor. @ RCA VICTOR'S NEWEST, FINEST CHASSIS @ DRAMATIC PICTURE FIDELITY @ SHARPER, MORE DETAILED PICTURE @ REDUCES ANNOYING REFLECTIONS IN PICTURE @ COLOR TUNING SO SIMPLE A CHILD CAN DO IT @ RCA SECURITY SEALED CIRCUITS @ TWIN-SPEAKER BRILLIANCE OF "GOLDEN THROAT" SOUND These, plus @ host of other valuable features ere yours when you buy color TV by RCA Victor . . . Come in soon and see them!! only $995.00 MEAGHER'S 5 KING ST. WEST excitement of RCA Victor Mark 8 "Living of tasteful contemporary design, The sweeping simplicity of cabinet design is a delight to the eye. But more delightful still is. the wonderful world of Mark treat yourself to the Br Se Nt wi Fidelity Color assures unsurpassed reception breathtaking new experience port 'by RCA 8 colors ere PH: 723-3425