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aia tice ie taaa thea ettitatinsia-o-cpesongeaitanen simian ita aaa ae 20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Apel 29, 1963 3 (CARD OF THANKS E i: F i ul i a i Hf EXTERIOR PAINTING "ONTARIO HOSPITAL WHITBY, ONTARIO SEALED TENDERS will be received by the Tenders Sec- retary, Room 6630, East a : Fae i & fal | i i [ ih Eg f i | | [ LOCKE'S FLORIST | arrangements ond floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Block, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2, Ontario, until 3:15 p.m. (E.D.T.) on THURSDAY, MAY 30th, 1963 for the Exterior Painting of various buildings, as speci- fied, at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, Ontario. Specifications and Tender documents may be obtained from, or viewed at Room 1704 (Tower), Department of Public Works, East Block, Parliament Buildings, Toron- te 8 Mentaste eta. mn rey to 2, Cntario, (Telephone Neo. 365-1079), or viewed at the Department of Public Works, Office at the Ontario Hos- pital, Whitby, Ontario. A $1,600.00 Bid Bond and a 100% performance Bond will be required as specified. Tenders will not be consider- ed unless made on forms supplied by the Department. A Deposit of $15.00 CASH, OR CERTIFIED CHEQUE made payable to the Treas- urer of Ontario, will be re- quired per set of tender docu- ments, which will be refunded if documents are returned in good condition within thirty days of above closing date, otherwise forfeited. be less hostile. India was a nation that tried to solve others' problems. It spe- cialized im telling the west that Communists were not really so bad if treated decentiy. It urged others to settle dis- fram Portugal . 1961, Prime Minister Nehru still talked as if the world could be place of peaceful international brotherhood. Nehru could not believe the dispute with China over 51,000 square miles of rugged Hima- layan .borderlands would de- stroy the friendship of the. two most populous nations on earth. India's Fear Of China Evidence Taken Away "We were living in' an artifi- cial atmosphere of our own cre- ation and we have been shocked of it," Nehru admitted. for g f HH i zeae bese i ia iF : i i ai | | i OBITUARIES Taxes that the finance minis- try long wanted to impose to raise money for economic de- years, and had re: E & " f ; t i : at ber E a Ee it i ; Ey 5 <--& s a 8 @ ES Ed g . f - g E ze i E | i i Canada and Australia, Nehru says India still re- with a spirit that amazed many. Widows gave their tiny savings, laborers earning two rupees (about 42 cents) a day gave a bit and students sought jobs to earn money to contribute to the national defence fund. The fund has now reached al- most $110,000,000 plus more than $2,500,000 worth of gold from Hindu temple altars amd women's ornaments. But of late the fund has almost stopped growing. "TI promised to give one day's pay a month," one Indian said. "But new taxes are now taking an extra day and a half in pay But the Chinese attacked. so I can't do both." The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Parliament Buildings, Toronto 2, Ontario. April 26, 1963. J. D. Millar, Deputy Minister, Department of Public Works, Ontario. Uxbridge Cuts Residential Mill Rate UXBRIDG E-- Budgeting for a surplus during the last two years has built up enough extra money to allow Council to re- 'of| duce the residential mill rate. , Those we love, we never lose, 4 For, always they will be , Loved, rem , Always in our 'orever loved and sadly missed by os al cai ata GRIFFIN -- In loving memory of a husband and father, Richard B. riffin, who passed away April 29, » - , ~ MEMORIALS MONUMENTS. ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM Complete Monument and Inscription Service 152 SIMCOE SOUTH Phone 723-1002 MEMORIALS Marble and Granite Canadian Makes and Imports ta Designing and Carving to @ suit your specifications & Cemetery Lettering and *% =Repairs = Installation and Delivery evenings until 9 p.m. -. OSHAWA MONUMENT COMPANY 1435 KING STREET EAST R.R. 4 at Highway 2 t17 Prerererers ee whe ete eeetere PHONE 728- The commercial rate will stay about the same. The residential rate this year for public school supporters will be reduced 3.09 milis for a rate of 88.23. Commercial in the same Category will see a minor rise of 21 mills. Separate School supporters will benefit slightly more. Residential rates have been reduced 4.62 toa rate of 88.11 and commercial is down 1.91 mills to 97.63. The overall assessment is up ;; over last year by $24,780, and »|now stands at $2,520,285. Schools continue to take the largest percentage of the tax dollar and this budget finds the high school requirements up 5 mills, the public school up to 6 mills and the separate school up 3 mills. In total, education costs account for almost half of the taxes levied. County re- quirements remain fairly steady and remains in the 11 mill figure, while the genera! rate is down. Three Drowned, Survivor Swam For Two Hours LONDON, Ont. (CP)--London model Valy Smith was reunited over the weekend with the sis- ter she had long ago given up for dead since her escape from advancing Russian troops in her native Latvia in 1943. "You can't help shed a tear," said Mrs. Smith Sunday night following her return from Flint, Mich., where the reunion 'iwas held. ARD OF THANKS Her sister, Mrs. Peter Nama- taves of Kalamazoo, Mich.-- just 150 miles from London-- had listed Valy as a missing o|person with fhe Red Cross ear- |lier this month in the hope she . could be located. A Toronto friend of Mrs. Smith--the former Valija Ceinis --saw the 'missing persons ad- vertisement in a Toronto news- their | paper. Mr. and Mrs. Namataves im- ring | migrated 'from Germany to the nt |UMited States 13 years ago. ;|Mrs. Smith came to Canada in : 1949 as a refugee. unions this The two sisters plan more re- simmer. CAPSULE NEWS WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--A_200- foot section of the Windsor Har- bor Dock caved in Saturday morning about two hours after 1,200 tons of steel had been un loaded from the freighter Man- cox. No workmen were on the dock when the wall collapsed and fell into about 24 feet of wa- ter. Officials said the area which caved in was to have been removed in the harbor de- velopment program. OFFICERS ELECTED TORONTO (CP)--Glenn Den- nie of Sudbury was elected president of the Ontario Asso- ciation of Film Councils at the annual meeting Saturday. John Snell of Guelph and Mrs. Frank Miller of Oil Springs were elected vice-presidents. HOLD HOSPITAL MEET OTTAWA (CP)--Representa- tives of Roman Catholic Hospi- tal boards from across Canada will meet in Ottawa Tuesday and Wednesday for the annual conference of the Catholic Hos- pital Association of Canada. Guest speaker at the closing dipner Wednesday will be Mr. Justice Emmett Hall of the Su- preme Court of Canada, chair- man of the royal commission on health services, : HITS U.S. LABOR TORONTO (CP)--The United States labor movement is openly supporting anti-govern- ment trade unions which are bringing chaos to British Gui- ana, Mrs. Janet Jagan, Chi- cago-born wife of the premier of the former British colony, charged Saturday. Mrs. Jagan said in an interview that the American Federation of Labor- Contress of Industrial Organiza- tions recently gave $300,000 to its British Guiana counterpart, the Trades Union Congress, and supported it in widespread strikes last year. LOSES HOME SUSSEX, N.B. (CP) -- Ray McFarlane, the farmer who held' up construction of the Trans-Canada Highway through his tenacious battle for higher payment for expropriated land owned by his sister, Sunday lost his home and most of his possessions in a fire. The home of Mr. and Mrs, McFarlane, used as a stage coach inn more than a century ago and con- verted into a residence, was de- -- by a spreading grass ire, GAVE LOTS OF SAMPLES TORONTO (CP)--About 800,- 000 samples of Ontario fooi# products were distributed at Britain's Ideal Home Show in London last month, Agriculture Minister William A. Stewart said Saturday. The Ontario ex- hibit was the largest in the food section of the. show, dyring which 19,000 pounds of Ontario cheese, five tons of Ontario honey, 60 tons of pickles and 40 tons of .canned fruits, vege- pe gg soups and juices were sold. ; WHACKED BY WALRUS LONDON (Reuters)--A _ wal- Windsor Harbor Dock Caves In the Soviet news agency Tass re- holed and the walrus lost a tusk. LAUNCH SATELLITE ' MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet Union has launched Cosmos 16 in its series of earth satellites carrying scientific instruments into orbit. The news agency Tass reported that Cosmos 16 carries "scientific imstrumenta- tion designed for continuing research." SUB LAUNCHED GROTON, Conn. (AP)--The Daniel Webster, the U.S, Navy's 20th Polaris - firing submarine, slid down the ways Saturday and got the traditional cham- pagne baptism. Wielding the christening bottle was the ship's sponsor, Mrs. W. Osborn Good- rich Jr., of Farmington, a great- great - granddaughter of the statesman and orator. ROCKY TO WED? NEW YORK (AP)--The New York Mirror says it Has learned ported Saturday. The boat was di officers help train Malayan forces. Tun Abdul Razak bin Hussain volving "matters of general in- terest between our. countries." Tun Razak, who also is de- fence minister and minister of rural development, said his at-/country has been getting con- siderable assistance from Can- ada in the way of Colombo Plan aid. Canada fad been "most generous." He mentionel one project involving Canadian assistance on a survey for an east-west highway in Malaya. He said that during talks later today with Defence Minister Paul Hellyer "'we would like to examine the possibilities of Can- ada helping with training faci- lities and of having officers from Canada help us." During his visit with Mr. Pearson, Tun Razak presented layan kris--the country's na- with prime minister with a Ma- tional sword--and two sets of table runners made of Malayan cloth. He then visited External Affairs Minister Paul Martin, who was presented with a gold- cased walking stick and a desk Traffic Deaths At Record High OTTAWA (CP) -- A record 3,879 persons lost their lives: in 1962 traffic accidents in Canada, the bureau of statistics said to- lay. The 1962 toll was 13.2 per cent above the previous record of 3,426 deaths in 1961, More highway deaths ac- curred in Newfoundland, 'Que- bec, Ontario, Saskatchewan, Al- berta, British Columbia and the! Yukon and Northwest Territor- ies. There were fewer in Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and Manitoba while the Nova Scotia total was unchanged. The number of persons in- jured in traffic accidents rose 11.9 per cent to 111,116 from 99,263 in 1961. Death toll in 1962 by prov- inces, with the previous year's figures in brackets: Newfoundland 23 (16), P.E.I. 6 (11), Nova Scotia 47 (47), New Brunswick 38 (56), Que'ssc 337 (259), Ontario 419 (384), Mani- toba 35 (44), Saskatchewan 95 (63), Alberta 79 (71), B.C, 135 (90) and the Yukon and North- west Territories 1 (nil). that: Republican Governor Nel- son A. Rockefeller and divorcee Margeretta Filter Murphy will marry next month. In a copy- righted story, The Mirror quotes an- unnamed friend of the New York governor. TO TAKE OVER JAKARTA (Reuters) -- Indo- nesia Wednesday formally takes over the territory of Dutch West New Guinea it has clafimed for 18 years, Half an hour after noon, the red and white flag of Indonesia will fly alone over the public square of Kota Baru (New Town), as the territory's capital of Hollandia will be known from May 1. WOULD MAKE PEACE TEL AVIV (Reuters) --- Pre- mier Ben-Gurion said Sunday that Israel is willing to make peace with its Arab neighbosr but at the same time is pre- pared to repel any aggression. In a broadcast on the eve of independence day, marking the 15th anniversary of Israeli inde- pend , he d ed =the Cairo federation of Egypt, Syria and Iraq as a move aimed at Israel's destruction. ACCEPT BOOK BRISBANE, Australia (Reut- ers)--A former officer in Field Marshal Rommel's Afrika Korps now serving a seven-year jail sentence here for attempted murder has had his second book accepted for publication. He is sGunther Bahnemann, 39, whose previous book, I Deserted Rom- mel, published since he went to jail in 1959, has become a best seller. RED CHINA PROTESTS PEKING (Reuters) -- The Communist Chinese foreign ministry has protested in a note to the Indian embassy against "Yarge - scale persecution" of Chinese nationals in India, the New China news agency - re- ported. The agency said the lat- est protest note demanded that India punish "criminals who rus rammed a fishing boat from murdered Chinese nationals in Vladivostok and nearly sank fad concentration camps." Koening Leaves For Five-Day Polish Visit VIENNA (Reuters) -- Franz Cardinal Koenig, Archbishop. of Vienna, left here by car today for a five-day visit to Poland at the invitation of Stefan Car- dinal Wyszynski. Well - informed sources ex- pected Koenig to seek the Po- lish primate's advice concern- ing the fate. of the Hungarian primate, Josef Cardinal Mind- szenty, who has been living in the American legation in Buda- pest since the 1956 Hungarian uprising. ° Despite the 'purely private character of the visit" the sources regard it as a further step in the Vatican's drive for better relations with Communist countries. The Austrian cardinal was travelling through Cezchoslova- kia where the Archbishop of Prague and Czech Primate Jo- sef Cardinal Beran has been un- der house arrest since 1949. Koenig visited the Hungarian primate 10 days ago, and the sources expected him to make a second trip to Budapest after his return from) Poland. GEORGE LARKIN The death of George Larkin, 839 Grierson avenue, Sunday, April 28, at the Oshawa General Hospital, following a short illness. He was born in Belfast, Ire- land, and married the former Anne Victoria Deavy in Ottawa. Mr. Larkin had been a resident of Oshawa for the past six in To- ronto, Montreal and Ottawa be- fore coming here. He had been connected with the police departments in To- ronto, Montreal and Ottawa. Mr. Larkin attended Christ Memor- ial Anglican Church. He was a member of the Orange Order and the Black Preceptory. A veteran of the First World War, 'he fought for four years over- seas with the First Heavy Bat- tery of Montreal, and was wounded in action. Mr. Larkin is survived by his of Kitchener and is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Helen Mce- Intyre, Shawinigan Falls, Que., and Mrs, George Brackenridge (Rebecca) of Ottawa. There is one brother, William Thomas Larkin, of Peterborough. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral .|Chapel, Wednesday, May 1, at 3.15 p,m. Rev. W. J. Goodswan assistant rector of Christ Me- morial Anglican Church, will conduct the service. Int t will be in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. THOMAS 0. LOWRY EMBRO -- Thomas Orme Lowry, 76, of Commissioner street, Embro, died at Wood- stock General. Hospital Thurs- day, April 25. Born in Scarboro, Ont., he spent most cf his life at Mark- ham before coming to Embro in 1950. He farmed for a number of years and for the past four years had been employed at the Oxford Farmers Co-Operative Embro before retiring in 1962 due to il! health. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. John (Doris) Morris, To- ronto; One son Walter, Toronto; two sisters, Mrs, Emily Booth, Oshawa and Mrs. Mildred Ims- dahi, North Dakota; Two broii- ers, Vernon and John, both of Toronto, three grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The funeral service was held here Saturday, April 27, at 1 p.m. with Rev. H. C. Benson of Knox United Church officiating. Burial was in Victoria Square Cemetery, Markham. MRS, CAROLINE ROMANISKY The death of Mrs, Caroline Romanisky occurred Saturday, April 27, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, following a short illness. She had resided with her daughter and son-in-law at 304 Olive avenue. The former Caroline Ginger- owski, she was born in the Ukraine, March 25, 1897. She was married in Oshawa and re- sided here for 32 years. Mrs. Romanisky had also lived in To- ronto and Niagara Falls during her 50-year resid y in Can- Trinity United Church Holds "onewe Annual Meeting _ By MRS. A. L, HOOEY Trinity United Church Women held their general meeting re- cently in the Sunday School! Auditorium. Units seven and eight were in charge of the worship ser- _ Mrs. Martin Sissons favored with a solo, accompanied by Mrs, Russell Oke at the piano. 'A bake sale was suggested for a fall project but the execu- tive will meet at an early date to make a final decision. The treasurer reported $2,038) on hand. All accounts were or- dered to be paid. The corresponding secretary sent 17 cards with several ac- knowledgements. Mrs, I, Mundy, Literature sec- retary, told of new books on wife. He leaves one son, George,| hand. Mrs. W. C. Ives gave a brief report on a program conference she attended recently. Mrs. Ives suggested when planning a program to consider il J F be i + Pd | itt EEE ceil +1s ae it Baer iee EE a okt i i 9e2 a the four "P's", our purpose, our people, the preparation and: oo of each unit mem- er. The general meeting should allow 15 minutes for worship; 30 minutes for program; 45 minutes for business, followed by a social half hour. At each unit meeting a five- minute report should be given of the general meeting. The senior adult party will be convened by Unit Three. The members brought to the meeting used clothing which will go in a bale to Cross Lake Indian Reserve. The May general meeting will be held in the afternoon, May 21, 2 p.m. Mrs. Alfred Allin will show pictures taken on a recent trip to Hong Kong. The president asked for two volunteers to be in charge of September. Wheel Blamed A broken wheel on a propane gas tank car was blamed for a train derailment and resulting persons. to flee their nearby homes be- cause of the explo~'ons and the threat of chlorine gas leaking from one car. Three railroad tank cars ex- ploded nearly five hours 'after the derailment. A railroad spokesman said sparks from the derailment ap- parently set fire to the valves of two cars. Those fires were be- lieved under control when the three cars blew up. Late Sunday night officials ada. She was predeceased by her husband, the late Peter d another derailed tank car when it was learned chlor- ine gas was leaking from it. Romanisky, May 28, 1942. Mrs. Romanisky is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John Kos (Mary), of Oshawa, and two sons, John and Tony, both of Oshawa. There are three grand- children. The memorial service will be held in the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Tuesday, April 30, at 10 a.m. Rev. Peter Zaparyniuk, pastor of Si, Mary's Ukrainian Orthodox Church,. will conduct the service. Interment. will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Prayers will be said in the chapel, today at 7 p.m. EARL JAMES SHARPE FRANKFORD -- In failing health for some time, Ear] James Sharpe of Frankford, died Friday, April 26, in Tren- ton Memorial Hospital. He was in his 68th year. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Sharpe, he was born in Sidney township and had lived in the Frankford district for most of his life. He was an adherent of the Anglican Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Bertha Sharpe; three daughters, Mrs. Lela Lawrence of Trenton; Mrs. Frank (Shir- ley) Patrick of Frankford, and Mrs. Bruce (Marilyn) Craft of Belleville, and four sons, Har- old of Oshawa, Glenn of King- ston, and Jack and Roydon, both of Frankford. One son, Mac, predeceased him. Also surviving are four sis- ters, Mrs. Grace Cronkwright of Trenton, Mrs. Lela Taylor of Oshawa, Mrs. Gertrude Rupert and Mrs. Bessie Vance, both of Trenton, and a brother, Lloyd, also of Trenton. FELT INSULTED MILAN, Italy (Reuters) -- Venice gondoliers felt insulted by a popular song and charged the composers with defamation here. The song, "Hush, Hush Gondolier" had the refrain: "Pretend you don't see, it's part of the trade."" The magis- trate ruled the song -was in- offensive and "doesn't mean that gondoliers behave like pro- curers."' The 'sources believed it pos- sible Mindszenty would leave Budapest under safe conduct to attend the autumn session of ecumenical council in Rome. GETS APPOINTMENT LACOMBE, Alta. (CP)--The Alberta agriculture department has appointed Dr. W. B. Berken- kamp as resident plant disease specialist. at its experimental farm here. His responsibilities tions to plant breeders on dis- ease resistance. of potential grain and forage varieties. include assistance and suggés-|; [NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS | TL Real Estete Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED * 728-6286 323 King St. W. | SOME WERE LUCKY KENORA, Ont, (CP) -- Offi- cials of the Ontario lands and forests department here said in the Kenora~ district, 5,606 hunters in the district of more than 12,000 square miles bagged 2,482 deer during the three-month season. WAS KING COIN The Swedish X-Daler (10 dol- lar) copper coin issued in 1644 was 24 inches long and weighed 44 pounds. WAS TOP COW PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. (CP)--First prize for the high- est producing dairy cow in Sas- katchewan was awarded to A. I, Katz of Prince Albert at the 54th annual dairy convention. His three - year - old Holstein, Muzel Canary, produced 18,036 pounds of milk and 726 pounds of butterfat in 305 days. NOW IS THE TIME 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 RUGCO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. the Junior Choir, convening in|ET*%r. G In Train Wreck is MECHANICSBURG, Pa. (AP) I explosion Sunday that injured 22 er About 80 families were forced = Util about one out of every two deer "8 bunters in 1962 was successful |p, Some} Premiu Saha! ake nial a> w +1 Be Py . = s = -- : SSFSRa su FS PFSSRSAASS SyPSSSVSYseke wssseSu0gs SETESEE BREA GPRS aT GAT GS gs AT CSET ES ES TRF apE STIS Ns Capac eran ge ce eey 3 Fj sEE323s% gM osgt¥ezgg 8, ured Montes ysesudgeggsusgtsgyateyises8.chszgrsouge Ueuseu sets age Ragsseeeye oeyadyts ?? > a 2303 #333 &s ates + ++ + oe _ 3 3 Pe? 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Reo it siibee b A 4 a ¥euldine s8ebegiuseses Sunny "Segberte BeGE Susee¥sgehsseus + fe aBE Segetseete 3a8S eee7 @ L £ = S & = = > HELE i i * gents z FE S>ee aay BS eg8egat2eists ebetSeyt o8Scntgtesusé bitg 4 ++ L+ee peeee Q all 3932323 RBelgsgz g8ogudgtecush _ Basks eo $ "ss 355" FI i a 3 ' fcagengsss ghduntgengsd --y = PEERY f He 38 Sg5 § ne ALY BRP GSpESeee obec Hi li nie : SuBseatiguss 2 3s sehye bey in it i ES LZAZAZZZ 8 SogugsgBgeuelys ysees gh p3 geugeplgess tgs eotteas a weg g 1+ ++ egies 338 233% Price QN Gas QN Gas pr 304 $102 Rockowr pr 96% Mother Of 2 Faces Charge In Murder BRANTFORD (CP) -- Shirley Patricia Sirvinskas, 20, of Brantford, the mother of two has been charged with. capital murder in connection with the death of her husband. Roman Sirvinskas, 23, was shot to death through the left temple while sleeping in his bed Saturday. Police are holding a .22 calibre sawed-off rifle. Police said that a short time' X = = Fo FF FE c] 3 before the body was discovered! Mrs. Sirvinskas came to the po- lice station with her two chil- dren, Robert, 2, and Sheryl, 8 Zz a 4 ob tt Hell i g a a satosresdusSs yogysseyiers Vises suscsai et 3s L savou=nsduSS. uegzeseydans Sigessesesalgs Bezeee? Fl EebxgboscnsdusSagueyreseysans ligne 85 2 ae i SeegelslGstylerlezesgedistssststiesGe sate ehsgdesgeslssaeleFeledteudeydstatecs32ie2 Ht gavGssststuge-sh, ¥ £2 293 ff : #24accs¢ ia 38 3 H z esigiclSSeasiugiost. sebgdsSseteiugs-28. E L $3 8 A : COMING EVENTS BINGO Eastview Park Tuesday two o'clock. Euchre, Wednesday 8.15. High monthly score $5, Prizes, Refreshments. Admission 50c, +} 2, 2.30 rons KUM-MINGLE Bazaar and tea at Al street United » Thurs. May neywork, Ap= Tickets 50c, Pm, Tea- and _Homebaking. by UCW Free Admission Free BINGO BINGO WEDNESDAY, MAY_ 1ST. CLUB BAYVIEW Early Bird Games Jackpots 56, 52 Special Games Watch Wednesday Paper DNIPRO HALL 681 Edith Street (off Bloor E.) TONIGHT -- 7:30 P.M. suns MORTGAGES Ample Funds for 20 Games at $10 Jackpot 53 ---- $180 $20 CON. PRIZE KINSMEN_ BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 52 and 54 EARLY BIRD GAMES KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. W. ° SHARE-THE-WEALTH (No Children Under 16 Years) 1st MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find : OUR SERVICE 1S FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER é Limited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 Atter Hours 728-3376 ag <5 BINGO St. Gertrude's Auditorium WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO Nos. 54 and 59 TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. RED BARN EXTRA BUSES TO -NIGHT AT 8 P.M. 690 KING ST. E. -AT FAREWELL FREE ADMISSION Snowball Jackpot $150-56 Nos. - $20 Consolation Reg. Jackpot 52 Nos, $100 Rebekah Lodge No. 3 NIGHT OF CARDS GLENHOLME SCHOOL TUES., APRIL 30th, 1963 7:30: P.M. Progressive Euchre Brid ADMISSION 75¢ $20 Consolation Good Prizes- PRIZES DESSERT LUNCH