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a Peterborough And Port Hope Win PETERBOROUGH -- Port|made it close the first half of High School seniors andthe opening junior playoff, be- juniors captured the|ing down just 15-12 at the inter- COSSA girls' basketball cham-|val. PCVS gradually pulled pionships Saturday night in the|away in a good game to take PCVS gym. The Port Hopers|the 36-20 verdict at the finish. took the final game 47-31 over|They were led in scoring by while the PCVS junior|Adele Harrison with 15 points took their final playoff|and Elaine Pilley with 12. Best for the losers were Molly John- 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, March 5, 1963 9 Stoney Creek Terrier m|Wins Top Show Award oe, Sere, Satis ter oat ote! Ea "a : held its 14th Annual Li- . H censed Obedience Trial Sunday,|Mrs. P. Armitage, Weston, Ger- |March 3, at the Oshawa Airport|man Shepherd 191; Utility -- J. Recreation Hall. A total of 43|Giacomelli, Stoney Creek, Bos- dogs were entered. ton Ka ag ae A wide variety of breeds were Sm any Boo bd in represented and entrants came! 'gag a of a from Ha milton, Burlington, Ag -- Ha. wren | Peterborough and Toronto f pe! areas as well as a number of] *°ore © CITY COUNCIL NEWS IN BRIEF Council's Board of Works com- mittee became the Public Works committee Monday night. And the Traffic, Transportation and Police Liaison committee became the Traffic and Public Safety committee as council ap- proved a couple of Woods, Gory don report suggestions, Recent- ly, the, City Property, Fire Pro- tection and General Purpose committee became the Parks, Property and Recreation com- mittee. All three of these com- mittees have 'slightly different responsibilities, the changes be- ing suggested by the framers of the report. BUDGET MEETINGS First budget meetings of the year will be held Wednesday and Thursday nights of this week. Probable dates next week: Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights and Saturday morning. y 7 their sincere thanks to , merchants and individuals donated to our which was an inspiration een the all-day COSSA .tourna- ment, starting at 11 a.m. and fe in obedie mence weqeey, 7 p.m. at the United FINE CONTEST Port Hope seniors qualified for the final by edging the Osh- awa O'Neill Collegiate damsels 25-21, The latter team held a MEET MARCH 18 Council will not convene until ptured 8.30 p.m. on Mar.' 18. Several aldermen will be attending a dinner hosted by the Oshawa Builders Association. TO BE OBSERVER : J. J. Maher, Separate School Board trustee, will represent the board as an observor at Traffic Advisory Council meet- ings. TO STUDY PLANS Finance and property com- mittees will study an Ontario County request for approval of| § an agreement with Zurich Con- sultants Limited, Architects. The agreement covers the preparation of plans and speci- fications for the new Adminis- tration of Justice and County Administration building.' AUTHORITY SHARE Oshawa's share of the 1963 levy sought by the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Au- thority is $3611.66. This request will come under scrutiny of the city's budget committee. The levy is spread among member municipalities and figured on a population basis. TO STUDY REQUEST Finance committee will con- the Oshawa O'Neill Col- Saginte crew. The junior and|23-4. PCVS whittled away at it senior finals were run off in|and came close several times the evening under supervision of|in the last two quarters, but Miss Sandra Robson of the host|¢ach time thev threatened the PCVS club, with other teacher-|Port Hope team rallied strongly coaches aiding. to keep up a good lead. They Oshawa Donevan Collegiate'were up 47-31 at the finish. CAPSULE NEWS Amalgamation Hearing Planned SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP)--The Ontario Municipal Board will hold a hearing in Sault Ste. Marie March 20 on proposed amalgamation of three adjacent townships with Sault Ste. Marie. The amalgamation, requested by Tarentorus town- ship, would give Sault Ste. Marie a population of 65,000, compared to its present 43,000. Prince and Korah townships ed bodies take away a great deal of authority from the elected re- presentatives. I am afraid the elected re- presentatives must share some blame for this, for there is a great tendency for some, in an effort to evade responsibility to hand over to some appointed body authority that they should exercise themselves. This is particularly true of local plan- ning boards, for some elected representatives, lacking the in- testinal fortitude to decide them- selves, evade the job they were elected to do. It is my contention the an- swer to this problem is a sys- tematic program, undertaken over a period of years of estab- lishing larger municipal units which in effect will be r governments. The b ies the regions will be worked in a logical manner and areas they embrace will be é ji salt Sadi SNOW PROMOTES ENERGY OF YOUTH of forts and snowmen. Seen Central Park boulevard south, Montag's Sil-0f snow: be here are Gregory and Peter as they built a snowman on induced many Oshawa : chil- Meringer, sons of Mr. and the lawn at their home. dren to undertake the building Mrs, Anthony Meringer, 132 --Oshawa Times Photo PCVS Teams Win sgenant Two Cage Titles [nen one Following are the Saturday results of Oshawa and District PETERBOROUGH The, Oshawa juniors beat Cobourg PCVS senior boys' basketball 43.34 in tne semi-finals as it was port aircraft to India. The Da- kotas will be flown to India within a few weeks by the RCAF air transport command. The Otters will be crated and shipped by sea in April. BUYING CONTINUES TILLSONBURG, Ont. (CP)--' Sales of Ontario tobaccp in the last three buying days have reached their highest rate since 199%. George Taylor of Cooksville, local dogs who have graduated from the Oshawa Obedience As-| '#4 an excellent job of judging The following are the dogs My oor ee & who received qualifying scores} 'The Oshawa Obedience Asso- wwe tA Meee aed ciation would like to express Peterborough, Dachshund 198 ae ce Shetland Sheepdog 198, Marjor- Lar Mu ni ie Kemp, Peterborough, Minia- er Cl ture Poodle 197; Mrs. I- Wauro, ' Etobicoke, German Shepherd 196%; Mrs. G. Edwards, Con- Mrs. & cme ag ag woe) ne Reece a" ternin Sher | My Tt. D. THOMAS, MPP roches, Oshawa, German Shep- 7 Se oe : -- Fo ee + ooo red or oy rectly Feo boaters gg alae i de nicipal government. The basic =|man Shepherd 192, H. Rushton,|legislation under which our mu- we2\Hamilton, Shetland Sheepdog 191; Mrs, D. Watkins, Peter-jed more than 100 years ago. It borough, Springer Spaniel: 191;)was called the Baldwin Act. R. Whalen, Peterboro Miniature|Since that time endless amend- ments and additions to it have apr t0, German Shepherd 188; D./increased its complexities, for : Bruner, Rexdale, German Shep- herd 185%; §S. Pearl, Downs-|trouble understanding it, It is view, German Shepherd 180. Jessentially of the "horse and Novice "B" -- A. Warnock,| buggy" character. : Mi Resulting from the basic le- 194; Miss M. Thompson, West-| _. on. Miniature Poodle 191; A. gislation we have a tendency to- de, Guelph, German Shep- herd 186%; Barbara Scott, Osh-(Pumposes. We are developing awa, Standard Poodle 18514; |Tesional planning units, regiona conservation councils, regional ture Poodle 175. development associations, lar- Open "A" -- No qualifying|®°" school units, regional health scores -- two entered. " and so on, The regional units Open "B" -- J. Giacomelli, Stoney Creek, Boston Terrier aouses ants es tee: pe one to the other. SERIOUS DANGER sociation training classes. and also giving a friendly word plus; Dawson Street Hamilton, wr a, Seae| Areas Advocated F. Bargent, Willowdale Ger- nicipalities operate was approv- @| Poodle 190; R. Costello, Toron- today even the experts have Port Credit, Standard Poodle wards regional units for specific Peg Boorman, Oshawa, Minia- units, regional welfare offices 199%; J. Giacomelli, Stoney: participants in the Kiwanis Mu- sic Festival held at Peterbor- WEASEL GETS SCARCE are the other two involved. SERVICE HALTED OTTAWA (CP)--All mail ser- vice to and from Finiand is be- ing temporarily suspended due to a strike of state employees in the Baltic country, the post office department announced Monday. NAMES WIDOW OTTAWA (CP) -- The hate Justice Patrick Kerwin left an estate valued at $110,- 46, naming his widow, Mrs. Georgina Mace Kerwin, as sole beneficiary filed for probate Monday, consisted ities totalling chief . The estate, mainiy of securi $100,772 and cash of $7,964. STRIKE ENDS LONDON, Ont. strike by about 14 delivery salesmen of (CP) -- A wholesale Canada sale of the 1962 crop began in November, James Lethong, as- sistant secretary of the Ontario Flue - Cured tobacco growers' marketing board, said Monday. Buying companies Thursday purchased 1,958,390 pounds of to- bacco, tops for the season, he said. Friday sales were 1,837,- 466 pounds and the rate con- tinued Monday. GETS NEW POST WASHINGTON (AP) -- The White House announced Mon- day that W. Averell Harriman will replace George C. McGhee as U.S. undersecretary of state for political affairs. McGhee will be given "an important ambas- sadorial post,"" the White House said. Harriman now is assistant secretary of state for far east- ern affairs. PIRATES GET ASYLUM RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)--The Bread Limited which could have|nine Venezuelans who seized the of affected deliveries to a number|freighter Anzoategui last month southwestern Ontario cesitres|and sailed her into Brazilian ended Monday night about five|waters -have beén given politi- hours after it started. The strike|cal asylum in Brazil, a foreign|teT was called to oppose a com- pany plan to cancel Wednesday bread deliveries which would have required delivery. sales- men to work longer Tuesdays to make up sales. The company agreed to scrap the plan. WOULD BUY SITE ST. CATHARINES (CP)--City council moved Monday night to attract the proposed new Brock University for this city when they voted to put up $400,000 for purchase of a site. The 550- acre site, on top of the Niagara emt at the north end of the city, is owned by the city, is owned by the Hydro- Electric Power Commission of Ontario and private citizens. Council will donate the site the university if St. Cathar- ines is chosen. TACKLE FOOD PLAN OTTAWA (CP) -- A formal recommendation has been made to a special cabinet committee on the problem of getting food to the population in the event of nuclear attack, officials said Monday. This is all part of the government planning which in- cludes such steps as stocknil- ing of drugs, ofher medical sup- Plies and the like. PROVIDE PLANES OTTAWA (CP)--The RCAF is providing two Dakota and five single-engine Otter trans- ministry spokesman said Mon- day. The men had been held in- communicado in a naval) hos- pital in Nova Friburgo, 100 miles northeast of here, since their adventure, an attempt to embarrass President Romulo no of Venezuela, ended eb. 19. CHURCHILL GOES OUT LONDON (Reuters)--Sir Win- ston Churchill, now in 'his 89th year, Monday enjoyed his first "country" outing since the start of Britain's big winter freeze- up. The veteran statesman set out by car on a drive to Rich- mond Park, famous beauty spot near the capital. Churchill has been out of doors only occca- sionally since his fall last sum- "0d when he fractured a thigh- e. to SEES DISASTER MONTREAL (CP) -- Paul Dozois, former "Quebec cabinet minister says establishment of an independent Quebec incap- able of functioning as an eco- nomic unit would be "certain disaster." Addressing a Union Nationale dinner in Montreal Monday night, the former mu- nicipal affairs minister said 'we must make every possible effort to stay in Confederation." MARKET PRICES Doubles Club gi FE ELIE ort TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were reported unchanged today. The egg market was steady with adequate receipts for a light to fair demand. Country dealers are quoted by the federal department of agri- culture on Canada grade eggs, delivered Toronto, in fibre cases: A large 48; A medium "47; A small 39; B and C grades no market. Butter prices, Canada first grade: Ontario tenderable 51-52; non-tenderable 5114-51%; west- _jern 5144-52 (nominal). BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED -| Spoons were presented to six members at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa in recognition of their birth- days. Those honoured were sider a Public Utilities Commis- sion request that the city con- tribute to the pensions of four retired PUC employees who worked for the city prior to be- ing transferred to the Commis- sion. $66,145 TO COMMISSION Construction and mainte- nance of roads and bridges under the Oshawa Suburban' Roads Commission calls for a $66,145 contribution from Osh- awa. The county will give an equal amount, in accordance) peg the Highway Improvement OPPOSE AUTHORITY The Oshawa and District Labor Council is opposed to a city Parking Authority, councii| was told Monday night. The Traffic Committee of council and the Traffic Advisory Coun- cil are "quite capable" of tak- ing care of future needs, wrote the ODLC. SEEK SUBSIDY The city will apply for a win- works subsidy on labor costs of the $400,000 Simcoe Hall Boys' Club. KINSMEN ASK TAXES The city budget committee will examine a Kinsmen Club request for a grant in lieu of taxes to help finance the Kins- men Community Centre. ASK ADDITION An immediate addition for Hillsdale Manor has been urg- ed by the Oshawa and District Labor Council. The ODLC says it is "evident there is a very great need for this extension" and they feel the aged are de- serving of this consideration. LICENCE GRANTED A $50 licence for a two-day stampede (May 18 and 20) was granted to the North Oshawa Western Horsemen Club. The Stampede will be held in the Five Points area. Permission to use a city-owned field was also given. BACK PROPOSAL Council backed a planning board recommendation that Properties on the north side of William street east, between Ontario and Mary streets, be rezoned from R4 to R5. It is believed General Motors will acquire the properties for addi- tional parking. A recent amend- ment to the Zoning Bylaw al- lows parking lots in R5 areas. Jaycees Hear Two Speakers Oshawa Jaycees at their regular dinner meeting in Hotel Genosha, Monday night, heard speeches from Jaycees Bill Richardson and Peter Cote. Mr. Cote, speaking on the theme "Economic Justice can best be won by free men to go on to the Jaycees speak- ing championships in a month. Mr. Richardson, chairman of the club's Leadership Training Commission, spoke about the Jaycee's six-tenet creed. He through free enterprise' intends| Erwi team won the COSSA title here Saturday by scoring a 59 to 40 win over Cobourg in the final. The team travels to Niagara Falls next Saturday to play the winners of he Southern Ontario Secondary School Association. The PCVS bantams also won a COSSA title defeating Adam Scott 46 to 37. The junior sec- tion was won by Belleville with a 60 to 54 win over Oshawa. LOSE IN SEMI-FINAL PCVS advanced into the finals with an 82-37 victory over Osh- awa in the semi-finals. It was 19-10 for the winners at the quarter, 37-17 at the half before they outscored the visi- tors 28-6 in the third session. It was 15-14 in the last quarter for PCVS. Blaker and Turner turned on the scoring charm for the win- ners as each netted 21 points. M. Davidson added 15, Pontin nine, Ambler six, Appleton and Salonius four each and J. David- son two. DeJohn was the leading Osh- awa scorer with 12 points, Hobbs had nine, Buzminski six, Muir and Glecoff five each. In the junior final, Oshawa couldn't contain Belleville in the final half as they outscored Oshawa 38-18. Swan had 23 points and Walsh 20 for Belleville. Mallory got nine, Mott four and Anderson two. Federezenko picked up 20 for Oshawa, Kilstoff 16, Heholt and Horne seven each and Stef- aniuk four. Name Officers At Lake Vista Lake Vista Neighborhood Association officers for 1963 were elected at a recent meet- ing chaired by Chris Mason and Wes Ogden. President of the ensuing year is Art Brown. Other officers are as follows: vice-president, Gord Umphrey; treasurer, Joyce O'Reilly; cor- responding secretary, Pat Gurka; recording secretary, Joyce Bremner; trustees, Pete Bremner and Murray O'Reilly; sports chairman, George Ellis; ways and means, Murray O'Reilly; membership commit- tee, Bill Rickman and Gord Umphrey- Social committee, Mary Ross, Elsie Henderson, Don Brown, Mae Normoyle, Josie Brown, and Pat Gurka; teleph con- 16-13 at the quarter, 27-22 at the half and 39-28 at three-quarters for the winners. Federezenko netted 16 points for Oshawa, Kilstoff 14, Horne 10 and Heholt three. Ravensdale tallied 11 for Cobourg, Hills nine, Daye six, Newton four, Sayers and MacKenzie two each. ADAM SCOTT WINS Adam Scott advanced into the finals with a 48-33 win over Osh- awa as it was 17-5 for them at the quarter, 28-21 at the half and 32-28 at rters. Horton paced Adam Scott with 14 points, White had 12, Ellicott 10, Davis seven, Haines and Turner two each Ambler one. For Oshawa, chuk: had 10, Marlowe nine, six, Perkins five and Kram three. held a 26-22 halftime lead but $960 Damage -- In Accidents Collisions on Oshawa streets Monday caused a total of $560 in property damage. There were no injuries. A collision at Division and William streets caused $250 damage to each car involved. ough. Piano solo, prelude and fuge, Bach, amateurs only, Patricia M. Fisher, of Hampton, first with 88. Piano solo, 16 and under, Carolyn Faint, Oshawa, third with 84. Girl's solo, 16 and under: Beverly A. Gibson, Oshawa, second with 81 and Lynn Bar- clay, Oshawa, third with 80. Piano solo, modern compos- ers, Patricia M. Fisher of Hampton, second with 79. Duplicate Bridge Club High Scores The winners and high scores of the Fernhill Duplicate Bridge Club played last night at the Tennis Club are as follows: North and South -- Jim Brady and Bob. Eagleson 134, Mrs. W. Heron and Mrs. R. Morris 132, J. Coles and Mrs. Sigailis 126, J. Miller and Mrs. M. R, Clark! 120, J, Patterson and Mrs. R. Heron 117. East and West -- Mr. and Mrs. Baker 130, W. A. Niel and R. Normayle 129, Mrs. Dowdle and Mrs. Simmons 121, Mrs. Helen Thorndyke and Mrs. Gwen Brooks 118, Mrs. J. Wild and Mrs. W. A. Niel 116, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. P. Francis 116. Drivers were Joseph Grills, 358 Division street and John Junkin, King street, Bobcaygeon. Jerry Kyc, 10, 545 Ritson roa north, was discovered to have no injuries when he was taken to Oshawa General Hospital after he was involved in a col- lision with a car at Rossland road east and Central Park boulevard north. The driver of the car was Grace Evans, of 155 Sussex street. There was no damage to her car. Betty Anna May Daigle, RR 4, Oshawa, involved in a collision near $245 King street east, discovered damage to her car was estimated at $35. The other driver, Bert Stanford Young, 131 Central Park boule- vard south, found damage to his car was estimated at $25. At 5.15 p.m. two women were involved in an accident at Wil- son road and Taylor avenue. Po- CITY TO SEEK COMMISSIONER Oshawa will advertise for an Industrial Commissioner Council voted approval Monday night with little debate, although Ald.' Fin- ley Dafoe suggested tabling the motion. Finish the Farewell under- pass and clean up the area, urged Ald. Dafoe. "It would do more harm than good to take some one down there now," he said. The five man Commission has submitted a $16,415 bud- get for this year, down $7500 from 1962, Council was told an In- dustrial Commissioner's sal- ary Ly included in the budget total. lice have not yet estimated damage to the cars. Drivers were Rosela Caron, 323 Wilson road south, and Dorothy F. Som- erville, 98 Concession street west, Bowmanville, vener, John Pattman; publicity, Sid Hurlock; building commit- tee, Pete Bremner, Murray O'Reilly, Bill Rickman, Brian Normoyle. Prize-winners at the associa- tion dance Saturday, Feb. 23, in the ORC auditorium were: Shir- ley Oliver, Jackie Beck, Pat Gurka, George Oliver, Ron Beck, Pete Bremner, Jim and Barbara Savino, and Harry in. Tickets are now on sale for a 50-50 draw to. be held Apr. 3. Next meeting of the Lake Vista Neighborhood Association is CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs, Mary Zarowny, 24 Rosekit! B!vd, and Mrs. C. Barrow, 117 Nassau street, who is celebrating her 91st birthday, Phone 723-3474, Sunday, Mar. 10, at 7.30 p.m. WINNIPEG (CP) -- The wea- sel, a small animal that eats gophers and mice among other things, is becoming scarce in parts of Manitoba and the pro- vincial federation of agricul- ture says it has been suggested game laws be ammended to confusion in municipal admini- protect it. transportation and c tion, Within each region duly 1 people will be responsible for a stration will be compounded.|fuli range of municipal func- Moreover with the appointment] tions. of the various boards there is a} Over the past number of years great danger that local coun-jannexations and amalgama- cils will lose more of their auto-|tions and the formation of me- nomy, because usually appoint- It is my contention there is a serious danger that present CITY AND DISTRICT "11 AMBULANCE CALLS this morning reported it an- and overnight. $30 OR 10 DAYS pay $30 restitution or face an- other 10 days. The court was told he broke a mirror in a King street west restaurant for "no reason". WITNESSES ABSENT Thomas Kelly, Commerce street, Frenchman's Bay, charged with being drunk in charge of a car was Monday remanded to March 11, because two Crown witnesses were not available. GIVEN REMAND Peter Gow, 160 Annis street, charged with contributing to ju- venile delinquency was Monday remanded to March 18. HOPSOITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital . for the week ending March 2: ad- missions 354; male, 26, female 29, discharges 329, newborn dis- charges -- male 27, female 31; major surgery, 93, minor sur- gery 138, eye, ear, nose and throat 53, treatments and ex- aminations 95, casts 12, physio- The Oshawa Fire Department swered 11 ambulance calls and also handled a small car fire on Harmony road north Monday Daniel James Tucker, 17, who pleaded guilty to damaging property was Monday fined $30 and costs or 10 days and must Building (Oshawa) Limited, Harry Faint and Douglas Fisher, Oshawa and Rotarians Dr.); Ewart MacKay, Ajax, and Dr. Joseph Ruddy, Whitby. STUDENTS AT ROTARY The sons of four members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, who are students at O'Neill Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute, were guests of the service club at its Monday luncheon. They were Ron Miles, Grant Cryder- man, Tim Slocombe and Robert Glover. CHARGE DISMISSED' A charge of wilful damage against Wayne Battams, 322 King street west, was dismiss- ed in court Monday after he paid $2.65 for damage he had caused. The court was told Bat- tams broke a plate in a res- taurant after a dispute with a waiter about food he had or- dered. LETTERS PATENT The latest issue of the Ontario Gazette contains the informa- tion that under the Corporations Act Letters Patent have been issued to the following Oshawa and district firms: County Town Motors Limited, with head of- fice in Whitby; Financial Trade and districts. In some cases, however, even the counties per- haps would be too small and may have to be combined: ~ I do not believe the depart- ment of Municipal Affairs should undertake this survey, it is my contention it should be dependent survey was under- taken, some co-ordination could be affected with a resultant in- crease in efficiency, senha OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL at Nu-Way, carpet end broad- with head office in Oshawa;|f [oom has been a specialty for Oshawa Junior "A" Hockey|f 18 years . , . with thousands Club Limited, with head office| of yards on display to select in Oshawa; Stan's Sharpe' from. office in Oshawa. therapy -- treatments 619, visits 458, ISSUE BENCH WARRANT A bench warrant was issued for Steve Jejna, 456 Rossland road, when he did mot appear in court Monday to answer a charge of false pretences. ving id Rental Limited, with hi oilice in Oshawa" "il PHONE 728-4681 Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-2 P.M. Hotel Lancaster RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS It was reported today that col- Toronto Mayor Ducks Walk TORONTO (CP) -- "I'm too busy to be spending my time on such gags," Toronto Mayor Donald Summerville said Mon- day when he turned down a challenge to walk from Toronto to Oshawa--about 28 miles. Mayor Lyman Gifford of Osh- awa challenged Mayor Summer- ville in a letter carried by two Oshawa men who failed Sunday lections of customs and excise for the Port of Oshawa during February totalled $1,226,120.36. This total was made up as fol- lows: Import duty, $1,136,408.79; Sales tax, $87,449.12; Excise tax $304.74; excise duty, $2; sundry collections, $1,955.71. VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included Tom Plaits and Serge Pellegrini, of Peter- borough; William Montgomery, night in an attempt to walk 50 miles from Bowmanville to Tor- onto city hall. "Let him (Mayor Gifford) go and have a nice walk--I wish him well," Mayor Summerville said. : HAWAII leave any day YOU wish tore it down, and showed mem- bers what was wrong with the creed, George Drynan, Norman Moran, James Vessey, George Roberts, Dr. W. J. Langmaid and Mau- tice Hart. MUSKOKA RESORTS Paignton House, Milford Manor, Delawana Inn, Fern Cottage. For information and summer reservations PHONE: 668-3161 "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 COIN CHANGER SEE Walmsley & Magill 9 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA, ONT. : SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 [NEW HOME SPECIALISTS | IMA Reel Estate Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. 14 DAYS *s'" 485.10 AS INCLUDES: cir transportation end first class hotel is. (based on double ). || slightly extre, BOOK NOW FourSeasons Howard Travel Travel OSHAWA PHONE PHONE 668-3161 728-6201 942-6690 BUEHLERS: Tendcr EATN ~C TRUE-TRIM BEEF ( oY 12 KING E.--723-3633 Seetags Meat Specials! Wed. & Thurs. BEEF STEAKS & ROASTS! STEAKS SIRLOIN 7 4 WIENERS LEAN RIB 3 gt 1.95 STEW BEEF 3 ...1.00 SKINLESS RUMP ROAST FRESH MADE STEAK ROAST Veal Patties 3.1.00