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& THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Merch 26, 1963 CARD OF THANKS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 17) IN -- I would like to eae gratitude to relatives, frends, neighbors, for the 32--Articles For Sale sympathy cards lovely floral trib- utes a pH} our bereavement, Ladies Auxiliary of thousand bales clean straw, in ONE iMder cover, Sell all or in part. Tocated in Oshawa. H. Glecoff, Albert Church, Armstrong Funeral Home, Rev. 8, C, H. Atkinson of Toronto, formerly of Oshawa, for his kind words in the dna Marie ( --Howard Norton and Family. HAVE appliances for sale? Keen's South, 725-5181 or PEWRITERS, one standard, Saale, adding machine, cash ster, electric calculator, scale, cheque- writer, Will sell very reasonably, Tele- phone 723-4434. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, chester- "field and chair, two kitchen cabinets, two rangettes. All in good condition, T 723. 1 9691, al . C. Chapel, Whitby, for ser- apel on Wednesday, March p.m. Interment Elmwood M Rev. PORTER, William George At the Oshawa General Hospital on Gunday, March 24, 1963, William George Porter (425 Masson Street) beloved husband of Cora Brearley and loving brother of Mrs. L. Ferris, Mrs. A. Kemp, both of Oshawa, Mrs. F. Nealy, Toronto; Mrs. H. Bertram of Indiana- polis. The late Mr. Porter is resting at MelIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home for service in the chapel on Wednesday, March 27 at 2 p.m. Entombment Union Cemetery Mausoleum. LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING ENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM ling thelr recent , |VACUUM 10 GENTLEMAN 's suit, navy blue, size 40, like new, $30. Apply 164 Stevenson Road North, 728-5368. eoreee fonnseage 7-88, fully ic, new model, only ' og . Telephone 7 until 9 p.m. -|GUN (old antique)wanted. Also old of |cartridges. Telephone Oshawa 725-6183, 1 n|TWO 10 gallon fish and all aquariums, including uh | Seer Telephone ~The Van Allen Family PIDWERBECKI -- In loving memory of a dear husband Peter, who passed years have passed, dear Peter, Bince you were called away, How well = I Phegy mod That sad weary y: --<Always remembered by. wife Julie and family. WOOD -- In loving memory of a dear brother-in-law, Howard Wood, who pass- e¢ away March 26, 1962. y" missed by brother-inlaw Bill and sister-in-law May. ~ RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY PM Requested nm REFRIGERATOR, General Electric 8 cu. foot. Stove, Admiral, 30 in., prac- tically new. Telephone 723-2582. ' THREE rooms of furniture, $289, This includes complete living-room, bed- room and kitchen ensembles, Only $25 down delivers! Baron's Home ings, 424 Simcoe Street South. Not To Sign "| Fishing Pact VANCOUVER (CP) -- The Unted Fishermen and Allied Workers' Unicn (Ind.) Sunday night sent telegrams urging the federal government not to sign a new fisheries treaty which would permit Japanese fisher- men to fish off the Queen Char- lotte Islands and the eastern Bering Sea. At its annual convention here, the union said in telegrams to Prime Minster cDiefenbaker, External Affairs Minister Green and Fisheries Minister McLean that British Columbia's $75,000,000-a-year fishing indus- try would be ruined. "The proposal to allow Japan to fish halibut and herring nor- mally caught by Canadanms is a major first step toward com- plete disaster," the fishermen's union said in a statement. "Japan will not stop at Bering Sea halibut or Queen Charlotte Islands herring. "She wants the works, chiefly salmon, some of which she is already' catching in her mid- Pacife mothership operations." Steve Stavanes, president of the union, told the convention that the new treaty means that millions of baby salmon would be caught together with herring by the large Japanese fishing fleets. IN OUR SHOWROOM. Complete Monument ond Inscription Service. 152 SIMCOE SOUTH Phone 723-1002 Sukamo Bitter At Malaysian KROEHLER new, reduced ions, Kroehler quality! Baron's Home Street South. STUDENTS A super value, approx. mately 630 sheets of letter size typing paper (news print) for only $1.00. Ap- ply Oshawa Times Office, Whitby 111 Dundas Street West. RAISE your income with inexpensive Classified ads, They sell, rent quickly. Dial 723-3492 today for a helpful Ad Write: chesterfield and chair, $119, Rubber foam cush- Easy terms. is, 424 Simcoe r. By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP)--Crowd lung: power easily outclassed the litical candidates using hydro power as about 500 howling spectators turned participants at Carleton constituency's tra- ditional contradictory meeting Monday. After about an hour's tumult, interspersed with an occasion- ally - audible political remark :|from Immigration Minister Ricrard A. Bell and Liberal candidate Lloyd Francis over the public address system, the crowd simmered down to a roof- raising roar to hear Social Credit candidate Harry Splett and New Democrat Lewis Han- ey. : Contradictory meetings are Carleton's time - honored trial- by-heckling for political candi- dates, True to tradition, the only non-partisan features were Returning Officer Thomas Davi- son and the meeting chairman, -/City Controller Ernie Jones. Sharp at 2 p.m., Mr. Davison declared nominations closed-- then fled for his life. From then om, jeers, hoots, boos, catcalls, whistles and sheer lung-power assaulted each speaker, who was armed only with his notes, the public address system turned up full volume, and plenty of guts. Mr. Bell didn't get past his opening sentence as the first CAMFRAS, 35 mm, Viewfinder and flash, $30, Movie camera, Brownie Kodak, 8 mm, $20. Telphnn 723-1058. 1951 CHEVROLET, 2 door, good to dis- mantle for parts, Will fit models from 1949 to 1951. After 5.30 p.m., telephone 728-2515. speaker before the mixed cheers and boos broke over the platform--when he forecast that "Carleton is going to do it again" by electing a Conserva- tive as it has since Confedera- AUTOMOTIVE repair shop used equip- ment; Black and Decker grinder; two paint spray guns, vibrator sander. After 5.30 p.m., call for Norm, 728-2515. DORSET Ski-Boat with trailer, Excel- lent condition, Used % season, Fast! ui windshield, steering wheel, lights, After 6 telephone 728- 3925. WEDDING gown, full length with hoop, long sleeves, white organiza. Size 14. Telephone 723-9800, REED organ, Dominion, $60, Telephone evenings until 8 p.m. 725-7001. REFRIGERATOR Kelvinator 10 cu. ft. $45. Aluminum screen, 23 x 46 inches. Telephone 728-3506. TYPEWRITERS, adders, cashiers, du- Plicators, 3 three hundred new and used. We buy, sell, rent, service. Hamilton Office Equipment, 137 Brock South, Whitby. BUY AND SFLL, good used furniture and appliances. One location only. Pretty's Furniture, 444 Simcoe Street South. 723-3271. GENDRON baby carriage, white, very ion. phone 725-6413. FARMALL cub tractor with equipment, hydraulic lift $550. If call grey with $20, Tele tion, CITES BACKGROUND He said his background and record qualifies him to give balanced representation to Car- leton's constituents, nearly evenly divided between civil servants and farmers. He'd been the civil servants' advo- cate,' winning them collective bargaining and other benefits. "Like arbitration," roared op- ponents in the crowd referring to civil service staff association demands that arbitration of dis- putes be binding cn the federal government and civil servants, The Liberals, he argued, did nothing for civil servants in 22 years in office. "Liar," rose above the parti- san noises. "Some loudmouth," retorted Mr. Bell, '"'whose voice is in re- Annual Carleton. | Trial-By-Heckling Hampton 263-2246. TWO heavy duty electric four burner ranges, 23", $30 each. One electric gui- tar, case, $40. Telephone 663-8135, OBITUARIES KITCHEN table, four chairs, electric stove, refrigerator, 17' tele- vision, radio, bed with spring, mattress, dresser, Telephone 668-3464 after 6. YOUR young one will be riding high on the fine bike you'll find in the Class- ified section, Turn back to "Bicycles for Sale" now. Federal Plan LUMPUR, Malaya |ALA ly | (AP)--"Malaysia!" Indonesian President Su- 'Ikarno, shaking his gold-tipped General|Swagger stick, virtually spat Home,/out the word at a function in during |His Jakarta palace. tion given in our honor on our Golden ing 7: e thank our friends, relatives and neigh- bors for the lovely gifts and messages ca occasion. 4--Mr, and Mrs. William Coyston. ELRICK ---- The family of the late wish to express their heartfelt thanks for the lovely floral tributes. Gideon Bibles, messages of sympathy from friends and neighbors, Alger Press management and employ- ots, Motors and employees, Albert Street School, teach- fe. pupils, Home and School Associa- FOGAL -- I wish to extend my thanks and appreciation to relatives and friends, for cards and flowers, the UAW Auxiliary No, 27 and the nurses and staff of 4th floor in the Oshawa General Hospital, during my recent stay there. --Mrs. Charles Fogal JUDD -- We wish to express our to neig! bors and friends who by their deeds of » generosity, words of sym- itiful cards and floral trib- special thanks to Dr. Shaw for his skill and care. Also thanks to Oshawa Gen- -| Malaya, What's My Line? Buying and selling used fur- niture and appliances. For your needs phone. Valley Creek Furniture 728-4401 or call at the store 16% Bond W The word touches off con- tempt, distrust and fear within 34--Lost and Found GLASSES, men's tri-focles, lost in Osh- awa Shopping Centre, near Bo-Peep Re 24. Telephone straunt, Sunday Collect HU 8-1980. the ranks of Ind jia's ruling elite. On the surface Indonesia's bitter opposition to the pro- posed Malaysia federation un- der Malayan leadership seems little more than a nasty re- gional quarrel. But the Communists could be the winners if the cold war be- tween Jakarta and Kuala Lum- pur turns hot. Under the Malaysia plan, Singapore and the Borneo territories of. Sarawak, Brunei and North Borneo are -|to be brought together by Aug. 31 in a strong anti-Communist buffer stretching across the South China Sea. All the pro- posed partners are, or were, British colonies, Britain is backing the federation scheme and will guarantee its defence. One western diplomat in Ja- karta makes the appraisal: "If President Sukarno gets into a shooting war with Ma- 'jaya and Britain, it would be a disaster for western interests in southeast Asia. The United s|States would be forced to with- draw its financial support which provides Sukarno with his only hope of staying non- aligned. Indonesia would have 'nowhere to turn but to the -|Communists. And they would make certain that the price ./ wasn't cheap," EASTER TRIBUTES TO YOUR LOVED ONES Nothing is more befitting or a greater tribute to the memory of ones who have passed on to that bourne from which no traveller returns than a memorial verse at Easter, The Classified Department of The Oshawa Times -will publish Special Memorial Tributes this year on Easter Saturday, April 13th. . "It is a beautiful gesture of love and devotion to the *memory of a mother, father, wife, husband, 'daughter, son -- or those beyond the immediate -family circle, a faithful friend or kin. 'With the sincere hope of rendering helpful service to those who wish to select and publish an appro- priate memorial tribute this Easter, we invite you to telephone THE OSHAWA TIMES CLASSIFIED STAFF NOW 723-3492 36--Legal FUNERAL OF EDWARD JORDAN The memorial service for Ed- ward Jordan who died Friday, March 23, in Oshawa General Hospital was held at 2 p.m. Monday, March 25, in Arm- strong Funeral Home. William Lewis, student. minis- ter of Bloor Street Baptist Church, conducted the service. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Everett Dawe, Leslie Pullen, Angus Mc- Eachern, Tom Jones, Ernest Jones and Norman Parker. MRS. GORDON 8S, FARNDALE Mrs, Gordon S. Farndale, of 604 Centre street north, Whitby, died suddenly at the Oshawa I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by any other! Person on or after this date, March 23, 1963. --Signed: Emil A. Baumgartner General Hospital Monday, March 25, after a short illness. Mrs. Farndale, the former CITY OF OSHAWA ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Sealed Tenders plainly mark- ed "Traffic Paint' will be received at the office of The City Clerk, Civic Administra- tion Building, Oshawa, Ont- orio, up until 5:00 P.M. (E.S.T.) Thursday, April 11, 1963, For the following: 1000 Gallons Binder White Traffic Paint. 24 Galons Binder Yellow Traffic Paint. Tender Forms, and Specifi- cations, are available at the office of The Purchasing Agent. Lowest or any Tender, not necessarily accepted. W. J. Crompton, PURCHASING AGENT NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN the Estate of EDNA VIOLA. JONES, Widow, de- ceased. All persons . having clairns against the Estate of Edna Viola Jones, late of the Town of Whitby, in the County of Ontario, deceased, who died on or about the 8th day of February, 1963, are hereby notiifed.to send in to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of April, 1963, full porticulars of their claims, after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the under- singed shall then have notice, DATED AT WHITBY this <im day of March, A.D. R. M, HEFFER, 509 Dundas Street West, Whitby, Ontario. Solicitor for the Executrices, Vera McQuigge ond Ernestine Leavens, Reva Valera Thomas, was the daughter of the late James and Harriet Thomas and was born in Boxgrove, Markham Town- ship, in 1904. She was a graduate of the former Toronto Normal School and taught school in Markham Township and Kinsale. She mar- ried Mr. Farndale in Green- wood in 1930. She was a member of St. Mark's United Church, and a member of the Rebekah Lodge for 35 years, Surviving relatives, besides her husband, are a daughter, Shirley, of Whitby, ~and three sisters, Mrs. H. Beckett (Louia), Mrs.. F. Mears (Hattie) and Mrs, R. Mears (Irene), all of Markham, The remains are at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel. The fu- neral service will be in the chapel Wednesday, March 27, at 2.30 p.m. Interment will be in the Elmwood Cemetery, Markham. Rev. John Smith, minister of the St. Mark's Church will conduct the service. WILLIAM GEORGE PORTER The death of William George Porter, 425 Masson street, oc- curred suddenly, Sunday, March 24, at Oshawa General Hospital. A son of the late William and Ellen Porter, he was born in Toronto. With the exception of the past eight years, the deceased lived all his life in Toronto. He was an employee of the T. Eaton Company, Toronto, and worked in the leather de- partment for 30 years. Mr. Porter married. the for- mer Cora Brearley. in 1918 in Norfolk County, Ont. He was an adherent to Christ Memorial Anglican Church. Mr. Porter is survived by his wife and four sisters, Mrs. L. Ferris (Laura) and Mrs. A. Kemp (Ella) both of Oshawa; Mrs. F. Nealy (Lillian) Toron- to and Mrs. H. Bertram (Ma- bel) Indianapolis. The body is at MclIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home. The funeral service will be held in the chapel, Wednesday, March 27, at 2 p.m. conducted by Arch- deacon H. D. Cleverdon of Christ Memorial Church. En- tombment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery Mausoleum, verse quality to his intelll- gence." He said that what Mr. Fran- cis, for many years a senior civil servant and former presi- dent of a civil service staff as- sociation, did for the civil serv- SWITCHES LINE As the cacophany of sound to other issues--Canada's eco- he said. "And taxes go up and up," roared the hecklers. a occurred during Mr, Fran- cis' pleaded for less noise but won little response, When his turn came, Mr. Francis met such a storm of noise that Mr, Bell jumped in to ask his supporters to simmer' down, For the first time since Con- federation, Mr. Francis said, the Liberals would win Carle- ton. At this, Liberal supporters unrolled am enormous "Lioyd' Francis" banner while Bell sup- porters uncovered a big plac- ard of a bull with the words "a lot of bull." Mr. Francis' review of his connection with the riding took second place to a scuffle over the Liberal banner and the crowd chanted "take down the sign," WILL GIVE ARBITRATION He tried the civil service an- gle. The Liberals, he said, will give binding arbitration, "Why didn't you do it in the 22 years?" stormed the heckl- ers. "Now talk sense," they ad- vised as he tried again. Mr. Francis, an Ottawa con- troller, tried out some words about grants to the city and federal help with capital-area public works, "Go back to city hall," the hecklers suggested. "Charlotte (Mayor Charlotte Whitton) will put you in your place." He turned to some quotations from newspapers im trying to wind up. "Stop quoting," the voices called, 'Use your own words for a change." Another appeal from the chair and Mr. Francis managed to get in the charge that the. cabi- net was dissension-torn and its ablest ministers had quit be- cause they could no longer stomach government policies, Mr. Hanley endeared him- self to the crowd with his ap- peal for voting support, saying he knew all wouldn't back him because "after all there's al- ways some trees a dog can't reach." Mr. Splett also under less fire from the floor, urged vot- ers to study Social Credit and try it out election day. s s Pair Gives Up To Mounti o Mounties s s In Winnipeg WINNIPEG (CP)--Hugh Pa- ton and D. Hubert Cox of Tor- onto Monday gave themselves voluntarily to RCMP in Winni. peg to start servig four-year sentences for defrauding Bran- don Packers of Brandon. The Supreme Court of Can- ada Friday unanimously re- jected an appeal by the pair against a majority decision of Manitoba appeal court ruling they were guilty of conspiracy to defraud the company and of issuing a false prospectus, An RCMP official said they would be transported today to Stony Mountain Penitentiary-- 15 miles north of Winnipeg--tu start their sentences. Paon and Cox were con. veted on five counts of stealing and defrauding Brandon Pack- ers of $448,000, of conspiring to steal and of conspiring to de. fraud the company of $460,000 and of issuing a false prospec. tus for a $400,000 bond issue. Work Started For Conference On The Family OTTAWA (CP) -- Prelimin- ary work will be started at gov- ernment house Thursday for the Canadian Conference on the Family being sponsored by Gov- ernor-General and Mme. Van- ier. Planning for the conference will get under way at the first meeting of the National Coun- cil of the Canadian Conference, whose president is A. D. P Heeney, former Canadian am- bassador to the United States and now Canadian chairman of yd International Joint Commis- sion, Vice-presidents of the council are Mr. Justice Gerald Fauteux of the Supreme Court of Can- ada, Mr. Justice Samuel Freed- man, Winnipeg, of the Manitoba Appeal Court; and Mrs. E. D. Fulton, wife of Works Minister Fulton. The council is laying the ground work for a conference in June of 1964 expected to bring together here about 300 delegates to discuss family life. The Governor - General and Mme. Vanier are sponsoring the conference to encourage prac- ants "'would take a microscope" 5 t Alt rose higher, Mr. Bell switched|a: nomic progress had been un-|At rivalled in the last five years, A speech, Controller Jones|B* DEN EL EAT DELLS LOOT: ISOLA RAED AEA LEBEL ES DELI GE ag PORTE righ from Btock Abitibi c F CI Fndry Cl F 4% iL C Brew C Brew pr Cdn Celan Cc em C Frbks B Cdn G Inv cl CPR C Tire A C Vickers Clairetone Clairt wts CKP Dev Col Cell Con MS Con Paper Coronation Dist Seag D Bridge Dofasco Dosco Dom Stores Dom Tar Dom Text Exquisite Fam Play Fed Farms Fleet Mfg Gen Dev ts, xw--Ex-warrants, Net previous board-lot closing INDUSTRIALS . Net Bales High Low a.m. Ch'ge BC Ph 5% pr 25 $106 Brown m Can Cem pr z15 100 cs) 30 Can Wire B 200 C Imp Bk C.205 Exquite A w 100 Falcon m0 xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- P change is saledigk wes 10 $21% 21% 21% 50 $46' 48 48 1735 82% U% 2% 290 + $51% 51% 51% $55 54% MeV 425 415 415 --5 270 270 «270 = --I5 | Lob $21% 21% 21% + % 30 30 $15% 15% 5% $20% 20 20 334 HH M 302 $554 55% S54 -- % 106 106 a 12 6 24 +h 8% 8% 575 $12 150° $26% 200 $8% 9 99 600 $21% 21% 21% --% 220 $103% 103% 103% 335 $36% 36% 364+ % 28% 28% ee | 22 «622 86% 864.-- % 55 55 + 13% 1%+% 10% 10% 51% Sl + % 49% 49% $8% 8% 8% 430 430 430 $40 640) «40 $63% 63% 63% + % 5 $144 4% MY 27% tase 25M. 254 + %Is $20 20 Nor Phone Phantom Pow Corp 120 Premium 25 Price Br 2435 50 3200 $4 30 225 25 R-Nodwell Royalite hi Shell Oil SKD Mig Slater Steel St Pav Steel Can Suptest ord Suptest pr Switson Texaco Tor-Dom Bk Can PL 1 250 250 U Corp B Un Steel 100 z 450 450 200 AZ 72 72 --& 200 $6 6 6 Westeel 11 Net Btock Gales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Photo Eng 2100 905 100 Revelstk pr 100 825 Royal Bank 435 500 440 210 100 485 $14 155 25887 335 Trans PPL 200 $ Un Gas 180 225 1125 210 100 160 2 400 $13 Today's Toronto Stock Ma TORONTO 11 A.M, STOCKS The Canadian Press Toronto Stock E: larch 26 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. z--Odd Ww w W Pacific Weston =z 8835 238 3886 s & Seeties B o $3¢ u 10% $1l% 33 Sestaheshs Sesssesze =} & 160 160 160 $37%4 37% 37h + % (PRE PORE 2 Bi $88% 83% 7 70 70 +2 $20Y%e 20% 20% + % 40 440 «40 = --10 877 76% 77 + % $13 12% 12% +% $9% 95 9% B 310 305 310 +5 $10% 10% 104+ % $29% 29% 29% Cc $16% 16% 10 $101% 101% 101% 10 «6110 «110 $45% 45% 454% 17 21 4% uv 155 u E 420 420 420 +10 $57% 57% 57% -- % $13% 13% 13% 12% lh--% 0 0 Frncoeur 500 B-3 ~ = -- 28 248 MS +3 $11% ida ll*h-- % 51 1 Sl 155 152 152 --3 vweM rf 10% u u 10% li 33 15 102 40 9 9 9 Su 4 13% BA--1% eee Sie | U; uv 65 22 2 62 +1 $11% 11% 11% + % 9 9 9 +h 21 =] 200 4 2% 15 2 Ww 65 21 u" 23 155 il °35 Sg32 Be 24 103 40 rket Listings | 1" 7% H i : ge2best.tz: Behe & $9528 tF 33 +1 se : < 5 pee 4 t wing ae s tt Fila | oe if EUSGEEEE2SE2E8e2%. 2888 1228223! g geguctgtcgie-tegkerge eeeSskSor SubageesBsore. Be Gs85 geet -* - « op BS ~ 83 Bee BeFF oro Subaganshsorg.F8egcul i+ ee =, = orgs Seo Bc EES. FaIegaesbiars FB egces i it = =. - 3b} + * 4 1+ e atcomsEystecls-see ig aos + ~ = gaze dnSganluctgeos.ygeed at gsee rea = = 2! = SesuEunige LL eScanBentge-sesySesuertbagecy stg orsps.osg +1 i 5 155 10% 10% lh--% 1 ARS 7 13% 1% 1%+% 100 151 151 151 +3 1300 17 7 500 21% 21% 21% Sales to 11 a.m.: 761,000. ¥egedese¥seeeueseees i day that into the Court Curbs Digging By Red Hunters WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S, Supreme Court ruled Mon- legislators cannot dig freely linked clearly with "subversive tivities." subvert tions. Communist - hunting affairs of groups not or other illegal or improper ac- A dissenting justice said the decision will help Communists The court split five to four on the question. Specifically, the high tribunal reversed the contempt convic- tion of Theodore Gibson for re- fusing to produce a member- ship list of the Miami, Fia., branch of the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People. Gibson was president of the chapter when the Florida legis- demanded, legitimate organiza- in NAACP affairs. lative investigating committee in 1959, that he bring the list to its inquiry into possible Communist infiltration of the NAACP, For his refusal, he was convicted of contempt, sentenced to six months' prisonment and fined $1,200. Gibson had been asked to pro- luce the list so he could say whether it included any of 14 persons mamed by a committee investigator as Communist party members who took part Goldberg said "'the constitu- tionally protected free trade in ideas and beliefs may not be substantially infringed upon such a slender showing." The Florida committee, he said, had failed "'to demonstrate the com- Pelling and subordinating gov- ernment interest essential te support direct inquiry" into NAACP membership records. im- LICK PHONE PROBLEM CHESTER, England (CP) -- Engineers could not figure out why telephones at Chester Zoo kept going wrong. Then some- one spotted George the giraffe licking the incoming wire, a full 18-foot stretch. is to in your Savings Account, keeping it strictly for saving. You can, with the Royal Bank's 2-ACCOUNT PLAN. It works this way: In addition to your Savings Account you have a second account... SAVING Yes, it takes will-power. But it helps if you have a definite objective -- like getting married! The important thing put some dollars aside regularly PAYING BILLS eee YOUP PERSONAL CHEQUING AC> COUNT and you use it for paying bills. This can save you money because cheques written against a Personal Chequing Account cost only 10¢. Every three months we send you a statement plus your cancelled cheques so you can keep track of every bill, know exactly where you stand. And you leave your savings alone! BORROWING You may need cash for a new car, television or hi-fi set, or some other major expenditure. Often it's good business not to deplete your savings but use a Royal Bank loan instead. Rates are most rea- sonable (often considerably lower than elsewhere) and you know exactly what you pay. No "extras", tical efforts to strengthen the family, which Gen, Vanier has called the basic unit of society. Learn to be "money-wise" at the Royal Bank. Use these services to help you manage your personal finances in a businesslike way. Keep chequing, borrowing and other costs down. For these and many other useful services, your neighbourhood Royal Bank branch is a handy, helpful place to go. @#) ROYAL BANK Oshawa Branch ......sseeeecesceoeeees Se F, Donnelly, Manager Oshawa, King and Wilson Branch ........ J. M. Waddell, Manager '