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YOUNG CARPENTERS DISPLAY THE "Danger--children at work" would perhaps be an approp- riate sign to put up when these young "carpenters"' are showing their skill at the Sim- coe Hall Nursery School. The toy woodworking bench and planes were made by Gerald Reed, a volunteer helper at the settlement house. The children, wearing their car- penter's aprons, are (legt to right) Donald Courtney, An- drew Crook, Donna Whorns, Charles Black and Darryl Wil- IR SKILLS son. They are being super- vised by Mrs. J. Nash, a wel- fare worker. --Oshawa Times Photo 'Diabetic In Coma Killed 4, Jury Says COBOURG, Ont. (CP) -- A It also found that Major struck former United Church minister|Killins' in self defence and in : ;.| defence of two of the victims. who killed four members of his Killed in the shooting were family May 3 in a small hamlet|Killins' 50-year-old wife, Flor- 15 miles northeast of here had ence, two daughters, Mrs. Pearl taken poison and was in a dia- Campbell, 19, and Patricia, 6, betic coma when arrested, a/and his sister, Gladys Killins, coroner's inquest was told Wed-|49, of Parry Sound, Ont nesday. | Crown pathologist Dr. F. Police said they seized cap-|Lawson said laboratory analy- sules of arsenic and strychnine,|sis showed that Killins' body) a number of nine-millimetre}contained 15 milligrams of| pistol shells and $3,751 in cash|strychnine which could have} when they found 56-year oldjbeen taken before, during or) Robert Killins in a car after the/after the shootings. | shootings at Castleton, a village/ KILLINS BURST IN | of 800 persons. | He said the poison would have} The jury found that Killins'}acted as a stimulant because of) death under police guard in hos-|Killins' diabetic condition, de-| pital 22 hours later was caused|scribed by doctors at the time by head injuries inflicted by ajas 'out of control," and the hammer as Thomas Major, 43,;}head wound would have de- a Sudbury miner, struggied to) pressed him, | disarm him. | Major testified he was sitting! -|ing Major in the neck. | Major said he grabbed a |with Mrs, Killins, with whom he boarded, and her three children when Killins burst in wielding a pistol in each hand. | He said Killins, who lived by {himself in a small house nearby |shouted "I got the both of you" land opened fire with both pis- Itols, killing his wife and wound- hammer, struck Killins across the head and disarmed him. Fred Campbell, 20, said he and his wife Pearl hid in a closet, but Killins pumped shells through the walls, killing Pearl. No eyewitness accounts were given of the deaths of Patricia and Miss Killins. Killins was an ordained min- ister of the United Church from 1932 to 1944 in Clanwilliam, Man. CAPSULE NEWS Bill To Allow Title Dropping LONDON (AP)--A bill giving) peers the right to renounce their titles and become plain ministers will come into force at the dissolution of the present Parliament, Commons was told Wednesday night. The main pro- vision of the bill under debate in the House is to give peers the right to sit in the House of Com mons by surrendering their ti- tles for their lifetime. FREIGHT SOLD TORONTO (CP)--An auction gale of 850 cartons of Canadian Pacific Railway unclaimed and damaged freight here Wednes- day included buys from bath- tubs to Cohoe salmon. The sal- mon--72 tins--soll for $37.50. Seventy-two copies of Frank Buchman's secret (Moral Re- Armament) sold for $6. WARN AGAINST SMOKING TORONTO (CP)--Saying cig- arette smokers suffer three times as much heart trouble as non - smokers, the Canadian Heart Foundation has issued a warning against smoking in the Canadian Medical Association journal. The statement says that studies of normal men between 40 and 49 years old show that cigarette smokers suffer three times as much coronary heart disease and their death rate is three times that of non-smokers. MeGILL SETS RECORD MONTREAL (CP) -- Prof. D. L. Mordell, dean of engineer- ing at McGill University, said Wednesday that a world altitude record for gunm-firel probes into the upper atmosphere was es- tablished Monday by McGill en- gineers in Barbados. A Martlet II projectile, weighing about 375 pounds, was fired to an altitude of 300,000 feet--nearly 57 miles. OPERATION A SUCCESS PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Sia- mese twin girls born to a Pitts- burgh area couple 1% weeks ago were separated Wednesday in an operation at children's hospital. APPROVE 'HOT LINE' GENEVA (AP)--The Soviet Union Wednesday gave its for- mal approval to an agreement for a "hot line" teletype link between Washington and the Kremlin. Soviet disarmament negotiator Semyon K. Tsarap- kin informed U.S. Ambassador Charles C. Stelle of the Soviet action at a two-hour meeting at the Soviet delegation headquar- ters. CITES TIME LAPSE OTTAWA (CP)--Health Minis- ter La Marsh said in the Com- mons Wednesday there is a gap of six to seven weeks between the time milk is sampled for % strontium 90 and the time the results are published. She gave) no reason for the time lapse. | | LEGISLATURE ENDS ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)-- The Newfoundland legislature cleaned up its business Wednes- day after more than a week of three-a-day sittings. A govern- ment move to have the prov- ince adopt Atlantic time, died on the order paper. It would have done away with the New- foundiand time zone, one of seven zones in Canada, and put Can Build Oil Tanks Partners Haas and Waisgilass got permission Wednesday night to erect two bulk-oil storage tanks on their Simcoe street south property. A three-man committee of ud- justment approved the applica- tion, provided the city Fire Chief sets out his written ap- proval as to safety factors. Section 38 of the Zoning By- law says buildings and struc- tures "'likely to cause danger from fire, explosion', must have the approval of the com- mittee. This is in accord with Newfouniland clocks back half an hour to conform with Nova! [Bcous, New Brunswick, : Prince Edward Island. AIDS RESEARCH OTTAWA (CP) -- Revenue} Minister Garland said in. the! Commons Wednesday the fed-| ters research into the relation-| ship between cigarette smoking] and lung cancer. This was done} through grants from the health) department to the National Can- cer Institute and to the Ontario Cancer Treatment and Re- search Foundation, he said in a reply. i CLAIMS BANKRUPTCY LOS ANGELES (AP)--Actor Mickey Rooney claims he's bankrupt despite earnings of $12,000,000 in 30 years. Rooney, 40, testified at a bankruptcy hearing Wednesday that "prac- tically everything I've made in the last 15 years has been at- tached" for taxes or other debts. Rooney listed debts of| pola than $460,000 and assets of] | $500, PROPOSE AMENDMENT | WASHINGTON (AP) -- Six Republican senators have pro-| posed a constitytional amend-| ment to permit prayers and Bible reading in public schoois.| The U.S. Supreme Court ruled. Monday that such devotionals) can not be required in public school classrooms. | REACH COMPROMISE PLAQUEMINE, La. (AP) --| City officials turned on the} lights at a ball park aere so| Negroes could practice for a) demonstration. Police Chie f} Dennis Songy said Negro lead-| ers promised to advise him "a day or so" prior to a planned| demonstration. The city, in turn, eral government indirectly fos-|the partners, the provincial Planning Act. The city, which gave up the Simeoe street property in ex- change for one on Harbor Road, recommended in a letter that a 100 foot setback be maintained. Mary street. oo meinen a geese a ie assy al oe a pone wen eee ' iii : =e yibIZke ia a IS ek alg a a a a -WOODBINE ENTRIES FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1963 Lp peenne peepee ge =r ons a ig ko, Inca eee Ie THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 20,1963 3 Place Of Also Eligible: General John, 116; Poppy Talk, Harrison, 188; Balaji, Remillard, 115; Jet Impala, No. Boy, 118; Lichee Girl, Hale, 115, My Chop, Bohenko, 4 a bs SECOND RACE -- Glencoe, $5000 claiming, Purse $2100 for 2-year-olds. 5 Furlongs. Susie's Roman, Gubbins 112 Noble Score, Turcotte (A)X110 No Boy 119 Swinging Summer, Hale 112 Bright Hope, Prueitt (B)119 Spell, Turcotte (A)Xil¢ Bright Coleen, Dalton 114 Brief Wind, Potts 112 A--L. W. Ruby and Mrs. F. H. Merrill Jr. entry B--Mrs. 8. Desnoyers entry THIRD RACE -- Ingersoll. Maidens, foaled in Canada, Purse $1900 for 3- and 4-year-olds, 6 Furlongs. Kingferd, Burton 115 Case Rocket. No Boy 119 Beauty Page, No Boy 110 Wanless, No Boy 115 Top Glitter, No Boy 110 Little Baron, Turcotte X110 Like Velvet, LeBlane 115 Prides Fancy, LeBlanc 110 Wild Fruit, Remillard 110 Also Eligible: Highland Hope, Fitz- simmons. 110; Roman Jet, No Boy, 124; Artista, No Boy 110; Fairmagoria No Boy, 115; Michael's Lady, Uyeyama, 110; Peter Diver, Turcotte, X110, FOURTH RACE -- Lambton. Maid- ens. Purse $1900 for 3- and 4-year-olds, foaled in Canada, 6 Furlongs. R us k, Mr. Frobel told the o t- tee he wants to expand his rug cleaning operation. However, complaints of heavy delivery trucks, odor and fumes, and fear that the general intent of the zoning bylaw would not be adhered to, led the committee to turn down the application, REFUSE PERMISSION An Elgin Court 26-plex, short on rear yard depth (by seven feet) and lot (by 40 square feet) requirements, was approved de- spite a complaint predicting "parking congestion". The com- mittee ruled that no parking would be allowed in either the front or rear yards. W. Romanuk was refused per- mission to add a suite in the Park road north Governor Man- sions apartment building. Con- version of a tenants' recreation room would leave him 1,375 square feet short on a lot cover- age requirement, according to the committee. The committee. imposed a 10 foot setback on Ritson road south and a four foot setback on Kitchener avenue as building, conditions for a proposed new furniture store to be built on the site of the present one. Other applications granted last night by the committee: S. Kiss, Richmond street east, permission to enclose a porch, short on front yard depth; G. Gallello, Howard. street, addi- tion to have insufficient side- yard depth. M. Wozny, Jackson and Mont- gomery streets, house short on front and rear yard require- ments; G. Farrow,'for 366 Park road south, canopy to project into "minimum" front yard; L. Devitt, Ritson road south, front "stoop" to extend into "'mini- mum" front yard. PROTEST HANGING WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP) Joseph Chester Self, 33, was hanged early today for the robbery-slaying of a Seattle taxicab driver as pickets marched outside the state prison carrying signs protesting capital punishment. t uc! Davter, No Boy 115 Silveriam, Wolski 110 Dark Gem, Tawse XXX100 Missy's Live, No Boy 110 Cameo Flight, No Boy 110 Rollin Hogan, Prueitt 115 Rude Awakening, Dittfach 110 Popover, Wolbretch 115 North Cairn. No Boy 110 Wee M., Gubbins 124 Lady Eskimo, Rogers 119 Religion In Sickness By M. B. DYMOND, MD Health Minister for Ontario Regardless of the cause of mental iliness, it does express itself in terms of human be- havior, affecting the ability of the sick person to live a full and abundant life, | Also Eligible: Little Joli, LeBlanc, 119; Mona Bella, Terry, 110; South Shore, Robinson, 110; Fairbrook Miss. Remillard, 110; Choreography, Gordon, 115; Sursum Corda, No Boy, 115. FIFTH RACE -- Amherst. $3500 claiming. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds. 6 Furlongs. Charlie's Card, Lanoway 116 Expensive Taste, Wolbretch 111 1 French Cartoon,-No Boy 116 Greek Gunner, Turcotte X117 x99 Xill : Little Jony Bill, No ler Wrack, No Boy, 109; Janhill, "Harrison, 104; Gum ee: One of the commonest feel- 109; Admirals Mareh, No Boy, (A)io9.|ings experienced by the men- ea Alan and Mrs, HS. M-itatiy it person is that he is un: worthy of the love and care of 1x' ACR -- Grae Alcweass, mane tee ie tc other people, and that he is un- pearcolds and up, foaled in Canada. 6/worthy of the love of God. Many 5. Windkin, Turcotte X115 of them feel that life is mean- Admiral Armbro, No Boy 114 ; Painted Post, Simpson (A)XX107 ingless and without purpose. Arthur H., Lanoway (A)114 Consequently, they feel defeat- ed and hopeless, and that it isn't worth the effort to endure Balinode, Fitzsimmons 114 Roman Anna, Harrison 115 the disappointments and hard knocks of life. A--Lanson Farms entry QUINELLA BETTING Because of this, it is impor- tant that during treatment, pati- ents discover that life is worth- while and that they have some- thing valuable to contribute to Nadia, Turcotte X106 the community and to the world Prince's Gift, Dittfach 116 |in. which they live. A patient Beri ber J. H. Knox and P./must learn that in the creative ry | : purpose of God, he is a person EIGHTH RACE -- Rutland. $25000f utmost value and impor- claiming. Purse $1900 for 4-year-olds|tance, and up. One and one-sixteenth Miles (Marabai Turt Course), Because the mentally ill per- an Grey, on son feels umwanted and un- Mr. Rooster, No Bi : Phibky Grek: Gare iis loved, he feels the world is neg- Polycell, Turcotte (A)X113 ative toward him. This inclines him to retaliate against the world by. withdrawing from it into his own world, or by rebell- ing against it. He is inclined to be overwhelmed by his feelings SEVENTH RACE -- Fairview. $7500) claiming. Purse $2300 for 4-year-olds and up. 6% Furlongs. Leon K., Hale 116 Unknown Factor, Turcotte XX109 Captress, Uyeyama 106 Peaches Reward, Bohenko 111 All Canadian, McCimb 113 Hill, Gubbins (A)116 Come of Age, No Boy (A)116 European Flight, Hale 111 Plin, Remillard 118 Dorenes Child, Cosentino 110 Who Goes, Potts 113 Harry Hotspur, No Boy 111 Noble Boy 2nd, Turcotte (A)X118 A--Willow Down Farms and H. A. Luro entry Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and Fast of anger, distrust and despair. Hon, M. B. Dymond, MD, has been advised by the Minister of Highways that he has desig- nated Oshawa Suburban Road No. 26 as a development road for the purpose of construction. This road is perhaps. better known as Thickson's road. Dr. Dymond had been urging that this be done to help speed tnaf- fic flow from Highway 401 to the north. The tender call for the section from Highway No. 2 northerly to Oshawa Suburban Road No. 3 at Brooklin has been advertised and a contract award will be made shortly. Where a road has been desig- nated as a Development Road by the Minister of Highways for the purposes of construction, 100 per cent of the cost of con- struction is paid for by Department of Highways. The initial contract for which tend- ers have been called covers a 3.7 mile section of Thickson's road. The section from High- way 401 to Highway 2 has 'a hazardous level crossing with the CPR main line and will be the subject of a subsequent con- tract when negotiations with the CPR and Board of Transport Commissioners for a grade separation structure have been completed. Pre-engineering on this section is well advanced. The Oshawa Suburban Com- mission Engineer, Mr. R. E. Simms, is directing the pre- engineering and contract prepa- ation and will be responsible for the supervision of the proj- ect. The design standards are The tanks are mear a housing development. Gilbert Murdoch, acting for argued that the only question before the board was that of granting permission. "If the Fire Chief files a let- ter with us to the effect that there is no hazard, or if he lists conditions and these are met, we have no alternative but to grant the application," agreed committee . chairman Louis Hyman. City Solicitor E. G. McNeely asked for, amd got, assurance (verbal) that there would be at least a 50 foot setback. Min- imum, according to zoning re- strictions, is 10 feet. Mr. McNeely suggested a plan showing proposed construction locations on the land should be filed with the committee. Mr. Murdoch said these plans are now before the city engin- eer's department and their- ap- proval is contmgent on gaining the committee's approval. (According to the committee secretary, a plot plan was be- fore the committee last night which showed the proposed tank location with a 50 foot setback.) An area resident told the com- mittee homes in the area have depreciated 20 to 25 per cent already. He claimed the. city told the homeowners the tanks had to be back 100 feet. Complaints from nearby homeowners and the commit- tee's feeling that '"'we have gone as far as we can go" resulted nm refusal to grant W. Frobel's Hospital Members of the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Board learned at their Tuesday meeting that there were 1694 admissions dur- ing May, compared with 1654 in April. So far this y.cr there have been 8318 admissions com- pared with 6962 for the same period last year. The number of patient days during May was 16,300 com- pared with 15,644 in April. There was a daily average of 528.8, compared with 521.4 in April. In addition 1729 out-pa- tients were treated. The average bed occupancy during the month was 86.1 per- cent. Averages for the various departments were: medical and surgical, 92.1; obstetrical, 91.8; padiatric, 61.9; bassinet- tes, 73.4; chronic, 97.1. The average number of days Stayed in hospital for chronic cases was 29.1, while for other departments the figure was 8.9. The board learned 1653 pa- tients were discharged in May. There were 37 deaths in hos- pital. Of the patients admitted in May 1030 were from Oshawa and of these seven were chronic cases. There were 176 request for permission to extend his "non-conforming use" on admissions from Whitby and) two of these were chronic extended the courtesy of turning} on the lights at the ball park for a' practice session Wednes- day night. "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 DIXON'S OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 COOPER'S TEXACO SERVICE Quality tune-up Auto Electric and General Repairs | | $6 BRUCE ST. 723-9632 410 RITSON RD, N. 725-8033 |) \ Admits 1694 Patients cases. Admissions from other county municipalities were: East Whitby, 13; Whitby Town- ship, 55; Ajax, 19; Pickering Township, 2; Reach Township, 16. There were 86 admissions from other counties in Ontario. Fourteen of the patients were admitted to private wards, 741 to semi - private wards and 681 to public wards. During May 805 patients had X-rays. Sixty - five lab tests were made and 859 received emergency treatment. There were 1044 operations in the main operating room and 1165 Operations and treatments in the emergency department. It was also reported there were 131 in - patients in the physiotherapy department. There were 1,369 treatments in this department and 1,123 in- patient visits, The_ physiotherapy depart- ment also had 190 out-patients, gave 2019 treatments to the patients and made 1,068 out- patient visits, OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE at Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 years . | . with thousands |} of yards on display to select from, PHONE 728-4681 RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. Religion which is life-affirm- ing, which expresses the love Help Speed North Traffic jin keeping with modern high- way needs... Upon completion of the work which will extend over a two or three year period, Thickson's road will provide a link from the north to Highway 401 in the vicinity of the General Motors plant. This is a further step for. ward in providing good roads for Ontario County, and by its designation as a Development Road, construction can undertaken more quickly than otherwise would j Government. ' possible|the community, since the total cost of construc-| tion will be met by the Ontario! and forgiveness of God, is there- fore one of the deep needs of the mentally troubled person. He needs a new and positive outlook on life, he needs con- viction that he is a child of God, and he needs the strength to cope with the rough and tumble of life. For these needs, the Depart- ment of Health engages Chap- jlains of various faiths in On- jtario Hospitals. The Chaplain 'can help the patient toward a new outlook in several ways. He can do it through the religious services he conducts in the hos- pital. And he can do it by pas- toral visiting, in which he can laxpress the understanding he has of the feelings of desolation experienced by the sick person. By his help to the churches in the chaplain can encourage the pastors and members of the congregation to assume their responsibility to develop amd express persistent love and concern for the men- tally ill person. Religion must become a liv- ing experience of forgiveness id acceptance. When this hap- ns the mentally ill person can May Welfare Cost $25,524 ; Gross cost of Oshawa wel- hes are in May was $25,524, ac- A A + ; cording to a department report pind Ag ll sage compiled by city Welfare Ad- A + ministrator Herbert Che s e-|#4ving experienced this, he can brough. This total is down more|Stand on his feet again and than $1300 in comparison to ex-|28SUme the responsibilities of penses in the same. month last|iving. Plan Welcome For Robarts Oshawa was ready today to. welcome Ontario's prime min- ister, Hon. John P. Robarts. George Martin, chairman of the dinner committee of the Oshawa Progressive Conserva- tive Association, said the Prime Minister was due to arrive at 5.30 p.m. Mr. Robarts will transfer to a convertible car upon his ar- rival at Bloor and Simcoe streets and will travel up Sim- coe street to Richmond street, where the 60-car motorcade will turn west, to Church sttreet. The Prime Minister's party will travel down' Church street and -- street to the Hotel Gen- osha, A reception will be held there at 6.15, followed by a dinner at 7 p.m. Many ef Oshawa's pro- minent citizens will be among the head table guests, including Col. R. S. McLaughlin, T. L. Wilson, Albert V. Walker, PC provincial candidate for the Oshawa riding, W. E. Austin dinner," said Mr. Martin this morning. He emphasized "everyone is welcome to at- tend." Mr, Robarts will reach Osh- awa by way of Highway 401, escorted by members of the Whitby Detachment of the On- _ tario Provincial Police. The es- cont will be taken over by mem- bers of the Oshawa Police De- partment, when the Pime Min- ister enters the city. Summer Holiday Tips For Safety Use good manners in the water. Wear a govenment-approved life jacket when water skiing. Learn water skiing techniques and signals on land before tak- ing to the water. F Water ski only during the daylight hours and never within one hour of sunset or sunrise. When towing a skier, there must be a responsible lookout as well as the driver in the boat.. Equip your boat with a go- vernment-approved jacket for each passenger, Use correct motor-horsepower for the size of your boat. Over- powering will take you twice as fast to your own accident. Keep your boat-load within the capacity limits stated on the plate. Keep your boat clear of swim- mers, divers and skiiers. If you drink, don't go near the water. When in trouble, call for help. It's better to be a safe, humble survivor than a proud corpse. There's nothing quite so sad as having to report weekend fatalites every Monday throughout the summer, The vast majority of these fatalities result from carelessness, ignor- ance or plain disregard for the simple rules of safety that we all know. Or do we really know them Summer fun is back again so now might be a good time to brush up on those water safety rules that have grown rusty over the winter. The Canadian Red Cross lists the following safety tips for a happy holiday. Always swim with at least one other person. Swim during the daylight hours only. Investigate conditions before entering strange waters. Avoid using inner tubes and air-inflated toys for support on the water, and discourage their use by others, Supervice children and non- swimmers. WIN TITLE Oshawa lawn bowlers Jack Hunter and Pard Canning won the Peterborough Liftlock Men's Doubles championship in a ne cent competition. Their score was 63 plus 16. Another Oshawa team rated high in' the taking fifth position with three wins. Team members were Dick Adams and Bob Gallagher with a score of 43. Plan Regional Tourist Council The administrator of Osh- awa Shopping Centre, Mrs. M. M. Martin, was appointed a re- presentative of Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce visitors and convention committee to attend a meeting at Willowdale June 26 for the setting up of a re- gional tourist council. Jack Mann, assistant to the general manager of Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, said at the committee meeting Wednes- day that the aim of the propos- ed council was to attract tour- ists to the counties of York, On- tario, Halton and Peel. If the council were formed, the gov- ernment would give a grant of $5000 towards the promo. tion of the area included in those four counties. | Seneuts @ Commercial end Industrie! Sites @ Leaseback @ Development Paul Ristow REALTOR 305, with the net cost of 100 percent city items coming to $899. Administration costs were $4,173. There were 703 persons receiving welfare benefits dur- year, | fi Shareable costs totalled $20, 187 King St. E. ing May, compared to 744 a year ago. 728-9474 IMA Reel Estete Ltd, TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. _ OLA ALLNAAATAEE GOOD FOOD Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner A.M. to 2 P.M. 5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M, Hotel Lancaster You Are INVITED to VISIT... make your selection, and PURCHASE ... The very finest in brand-name home necessities for better elec- trical living direct from our new showroom at 222 Bond West. AIR CONDITIONERS AND FANS by Electrohome This new showroom was specifically designed to help you, the public of Osh- awa and area, to modernize your home with the very latest in electric living Hahei: comforts. Now on display you'll find the loveliest, most | home units by such quality names as Virden and Columbia . . . Air Conditioners, Fans, etc., by Electrohome . . . Dehumidifiers by Cory . .'. electric home heating by Chromalox . - « built-in ovens and surface units by Tappan and Moffat . . . plus ranges, refrigerators, freezers, etc. . . . items all designed to make your living more comfortable, P.S. We stock the finest selection of Crystal Chandeliers. Pay us a visit this week. Our staff will be only too pleased to h any way possible. @ ELECTRIC HEATING by CHROMALOX @ MOFFAT & TAPPAN BUILT-IN OVEN and SURFACE UNITS Plus a wide range of such accessories as: @ DOOR CHIMES @ ELECTRIC CLOCKS Consumer Division elp you in 2 FIXTURES by Columbia & Virden MODEL KITCHEN SEE IT TO-DAY! OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. till 6 P.M. FRI. till 9 P.M, RUDDY ELECTRIC Wholesale Limited