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2 THEOSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 90, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN OBNOXIOUS ODORS STIR PROTESTS Residents of the South Oshawa Frank-Robson street area are still up in arms and continue to swamp City Hall with protest 3 What annoys them no end are those "obnoxious and per- jodic odors" allegedly ena- mating from a nearby tan- nery « they claim these odors prevent sleep, discourage eat- ing and create "emotional disturbances" and they want Council to do something to put an end to it, Some of our elected re- presentatives (Alderman Gor- don Attersley, Albert V, Walker, Clifford Pilkey and Mayor Lyman Gifford) have been quick to respond to these protests with personal visits to the area -- there were times last Thursday and Friday when it was difficult to travel more than 20 feet in that area without bump ing into your favorite alder. man (Alderman Walker, ALDERMAN WALKER chairman of the Parks and Property. committee, visited no less than 12 residents in two hours - colleagues were not far behind), Mr, Walker said that he discovered '"'first hand" that com- plaints about.'abnoxious odors" were justified, He continued: Former Israeli prime minis- ter David Ben-Gurion and On- tario's Economics and De- velopment Minister Robert Macaulay are seen in a jovial mood during -- their recent "] stood on the corner of Frank and Robson opposite a large open storage shed, which contained waste material, from which emanated a very strong obnoxious odor and I left the immediate area as quickly as possible. I was surprised to hear from some of the residents that the odor was not 'too bad' on this particular evening, My unitiated nose certainly could not agree with this statement and I must admit that, on this basis, I certainly wouldn't want to be in the area when these residents admitted the odor was strong, I found these residents to be very fair in their criticism, They readily agree that there will always be certain odors emanating from the type of industry that adjoins their properties, but the odor I refer to is no relation to the usual tannery odor, These citi- tens, living in a residential area, should not be subjected to this type of obnoxious annoyance". Mr, Walker discussed the problem with Dr, C. C. Stewart, City M O H - the latter also said that he was 'very much concerned" about the problem, but unless there is evi- dence of "actual bodily health hazard; there is little that can be done except by co-operation with the industry involved to seek a solution, : Dr, Stewart will contact Provincial authorities (Mr, Walker continued) to see if some type of odor disinfectant can be ob- tained. SEOUL (AP) -- Gunfire rats) fled on the 10-year-old Korean) armistice front for the second) straight day today, killing an} American soldier, a South Kor-| ean policeman and two Commu: nist North Korean Army troops | Another North Korean soldier} was wounded in the clash six) miles south of the demilitarized) zone dividing North and South Korea, south of the buffer zone since meeting at Mr, Ben-Gurion's home in Tel Aviv, Mr, Mac- auley met with the Israeli leader during his 'trade cru- sade' 'to. the Middle East. They discussed development 2nd Day Of Shooting Across Korean Front ribbon marking the southern border of the demilitarized zone Two of the Americans were killed and the third badly wounded There were no reports of fight- ing elsehwere along the 151- mile Korean front, The UN Command demanded a meeting of the United Nations- North Korean armistice com mission Thursday to protest The fighting was the farthest/Monday's ambush. The North), Koreans were expected to delay LIGHTHEARTED MEETING of, the Jewish community in Ontario and the opportunities for growth in the two coun. tries --CP Wirephoto south, giving the area the name of the Draven Head U.S. troops were making an jintensive search for Monday's jattackers, "looking under every ibush,"' Cree] said, when a 20- jyearold Korean boy, Choi Ki- Ichul, spotted a group of armed iNorth Koreans, He notified po lice who called in U.S, troops, } One of the North Koreans killed had a subumachine-gua,. oth wore light green fatigues jand long-dilled caps similar to) ROBERT RICE A (CP)---Members 0 Parliament have agreed t: ie themselves er pay etter pensions and a bigge expense account that cover: son -- oon of travel, tel 08 telegrams, They also voted in favor of a pay increase for senators and 'or federal judges, The two companion pieces o! legislation are to be given third and final reading | oy oe ally just a formality, The Sen- ate must approve fore royal assent is given Few topics are as politically delicate for MPs as their pay-- Wintermeyer Lauds Durham Candidate / | NEWCASTLE -- Ontario Lib- eral Leader John Wintermeyer received an enthusiastic wel: come from the crowd of more than 800 people at the Durham County Liberal Pionic held at Waltona Park, Newcastle, on Saturday. "The barnacies of time hang heavy on the Ontario Conser- vative Government," Mr, Win. termeyer said, "You and 1! must do our parts in the provin- cial election to ensure that the change be made from the tired and laggard Tory Government to an alert hardworking Libera! administration," he aaserted, Mr. Wintermeyer stated that Allan Beer, Bethany, is an ef: ificient and conscientious man, twho is well qualified to be the MPP for Durham, and he urged everyone to work hard for his election Russell C. Honey, MP, Port Hope, intreduced the Ontario Liberal Leader and predicted jthat the Hon, John Wintermeyer will be the next Prime Minister of Ontario, This statement was applauded and cheered by the crowd. Mr, Beer spoke of the optim. orraw e@ bills be-|Pen the Korean armistice was/the meeting a day or two, | These aldermen - also Mayor Gifford - are to be commended for giving this matter their personal attention to this extent, but the conclusions reached will not be at all satisfactory to thousands of residents, especially those in the Frank-Robson treets area, What would the City do in the case of a private citizen who permitted obnoxious odors of this sort to emanate from his home? Would it not take firm and prompt steps to correct the situation, as it does far less serious infractions? There must be another answer to the problem, o\her than the meek ones pro- posed which are little more than temporary remedies at best. There is another angle to this Frank-Robson streets problem which must not be overlooked . it represents only an infini- tesimal part of the over-all Air Pollution problem in Oshawa today, While commending elected representatives for their south area visits of last week, we would urgently recommend that they continue their research where the problem is much more severe, if not so obvious. They should interview residents on Cadillac avenue south, Masson street, or on any one of a number of streets because the problem is not regional. It is City wide The public will applaud the aldermen"s house-to-house visits as a start, but they will stand up in righteous indignation if Council continues with its apathetic, indifferent policy on. Air Pollution which has continued for more than two years now. The hot Summer doldrums are on, and certainly no official action can be taken until early September when Mayor Gif- ford's special committee (Alderman Branch, Walker, Brady and Bint meet). This will be a most important occasion when Council will have an opportunity to supplement words with action Dr, Stewart's proposed Air-Pollution by-law and compre- hensive report (the one that has been gathering dust for many months) will be on hand. It will be interesting to see what Council does with it LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE HOLIDAY NOTES: Alderman Cliff Pilkey departs this week with his wife on a vacation which he says "is long overdue" . » » Gity Engineer Fred Crome is scheduled to return to his post next Tuesday after a three-week European tour, which included a stop-over in Hol- land and West Germany . . . Robert Richardson of the City Engiveering Department is back from vacation as is City Clerk Roy Barrand . . . The City has officially been informed by the Department of Highways that the Pro- vince will pay the King street clean-up costs (with the ex- ception of sidewalks) on reads, curbs and gutters on a 75-25 percent basis with the municipality paying the lesser amount .. . MEMO TO LOV- ERS OF HIGHLAND MUSIC: 'The Cobourg Highiand Games will be held next Monday, August 5. The CNR's Lake- shore Express will carry two extra railway cars. It leaves here in the morming at 9:59 (DST) and returns te Oshawa im the evening at § (DST). CLIFF PILKEY GUIDES TOUR ; Hamilton Couple |eMONTREAL (CP) -- ats a {Renata Aimone is guiding a Saved By Police 'group of 75. Malian teachers, university prefessers and par HAMILTON (CP) -- A youngjents visiting Canada and the Hamitten couple, adrift in their United States this sammer. The powerless cabin cruiser on Lake croup hape te gain a living Ontario for 28 hours, were res. knowledge of North American cued Monday by a Hamilion/culture, history and arts to pass Harbor Police launch. On to their pupils and children. Ted Wilkinson, 21, and his wife Julie, 19, who have been from until their rescue Monday. married for two weeks, suffered) Mr. Wilkinson said the 33 no ii effects from their long horseppwer moter on the boat wait on the rainswept lake. stalled when 8 sucked water The couple left Grimsby, from the gas tank. He said the where they kept their boat, Sun. moter stalled two miles out inte Gay afternoon for a voyage to the lake, but an offshare breeee Hamilton, They left Hamilton on had carried the boat 12 miles the return trip eariy Sunday out by the time they were res. evening and wer act heardicued. ' itor the UN Command, said the)miles north of Seoul }North Koreans may be the same/miles south of Monday's am-) igroup that ambushed three/bush in the demilitarized zone,) |American soldiers at dawn Mon.)where the Imjin River curves signed July 27, 1953, lOCCURS NEAR SEOUL Col. George Creel, spokesman; Today's fight broke out 1) and six jvhase worn by North Koreanjism of Durham Liberals, and troops in the fyield, pledged that he will work un The slain South Korean police./ceasingly -with them for victory man was hit by grenade frag.|in Durham so that he will be ments Tt was speculated that North Koreans came through! the;meyer in the Legislature, jenabled to support Mr, Winter. 4 question many view with a aixture of 'embarrassmen! ear and worry, When a roall vote was 'orced in the Commons, 200 Ps voted for the pay boost, with ba opposed, The opponents and Leader) Real Caouette, HOURS ARE LONGER There was allparty agree: ment that MPs work harder, longer and face higher ex: ses than ever before, Spokesmen for all four par- ties emphasized that higher pay 's necessary to attract top peo. ple into Parliament, The last increase was in 1954, Without higher financial in centives, the Commons was in danger of becoming a rich man's club, Parliamentary pay is made up of a basic indemnity plus various allowances, MPs pay taxes on part--just as any other citizen, But some of their money is in the form of a non-taxable allowance, In package terms = the basic indemnity plus allowances here's how the new pay scale bar work out on Parliament i} Prime Minister Pearson wil! get $45,000 a year, compared with his present $37,000, His cabinet colleagues and Opposition Leader Diefenbaker will collect $35,000, up from Social Credit Leader Thomp- son and New Democratic Party Leader Douglas, who have cal: lected an ordinary MP's pay of $10,000, will be recognized form. ally in the law as aad lead. ers and be paid $22,000. Ordinary MPs will see their $10,000 annual remuneration go up to $18,000 a year. Senators will start getting $15,000, instead of $10,000 an. nually, (GET TRAVEL EXPENSES . The legislation will allow un- specified expenses for MPs travelling between their cansti- tuencies and Ottawa, as well as "actual telecammunications ex. penses" incurred in the capital, Details of these expenses are to be set for each session of Parliament, For the court, the ameunt of the pay. increases ranges - be- tween $6,000 and $8,000 a year, ae chief ati a So ja, for example, w ° 000, vomeune with his present pay of $27,000. Salaries of judges each province Jump to 416,000 pac 7 oe A from £10,300, -- There was no estimate of the total cost of the pa that moved swiftly h all but the final stages of procedure a Commons in one single sitting, However, the inorease for MPs and senators ia expected to push Pariiament's basic wage bill to $6,300,000 a year fram about $3,070,000, It is retroactive for MPs and senators to April & sthe last general election, BACKED BY PEARSON Prime Ministry Pearson opened the debate himself, de- claring it would be false econ. omy not to help members of Parliament discharge their in- creasingly onerous responsibili. ties without financial worry, "In that way we will be mak: ing the House of Cammons more effective, and in making the House of Commons mare effec: tive we will be making it pos. sible for ourselves as members of the House of Commons to do more, and do it more effectiy- ely for the peaple of Canada." He said there is ample evi- dence that many MPs are forced to make financial sacri- tices, even plunge into debt, to take their seat in Parliament, With membership in the Com. mons becoming a full-time oc- cupation, it was, difficult for some MPs, particularly young ones with growing families, to maintain their constituency res. idence and live in Ottawa. "No one is likely to become rich, or even to save money, out af the praposed remunera- tian if he or she discharges re- sponsibilities to the peaple that he or she represents as they hould be di 43 SEEN AS SACRIFICE such as long distance telephone and telegraph tolls, |public life as a sacrifice--a sac: Mr, Diefenbaker portrayed Star Girls Base Ball Teams] INTERPRETING THE NEWS day within sight of the white! northwest, southwest, and then Summit Meeting Prelude Doubted By ENDRE MARTON, WASHINGTON (AP) -- U.S jafficials expressed strong doubt today that State Secretary Dea Rusk's forthcoming talks Moscow will be a prelude to a' summit conference They said Rusk will carry a letter fram President Kennedy) to Soviet Premier Khrushchev,! but it is expected to be anly a reply té the message chev sent via Undersecretary State W. Averell Harrim Khrushchev's letter, high nh ranking sources said, expressed /is his satisfaction with the agree- ment to ban all nuclear tests except underground but did. not offer any suggestions on further steps to ease East-West ten. |Sion Kennedy" reply is expected to express Similar feelings' without attem ting to break new ground fithe U.S., Soviet and Br treaty talks in Moscow the demilitarized zone by wad-/ m under cover of fog,/ hid in tall yp heard a jeep} 2 bridge within ht of the border marker The raiders opened fire when sed. over the r was blasted ot through the The jeep bridge, T out of the Jeep. back by 14 bullets from Bowmanville and Port Hope played a skillful game, and the Bowmanville team won by a score of 3-3, The Northern Durham team was the winner in a base ball game against Canada the team from South Durham The score was 5.0 There was a full program of races and contests, and the But officials here pointed to swerved off a 1foot embank-/on five ponies and a palomino Kennedy's remark at conference July 17 that "ther s no evidence that a summit i indicated or needed." Alsa, U.S. officials don't be lieve Khrushchev himself wants a summit meeting--at least not t now Rusk rday scheduled for Mascow te to eave is Par tial test ban treaty and to check en the way the Kremlin wind lowing in the Russian capits Rusk intends. to cc ploratory talks He On proposais that hrast made in a Kremlin speec 19 Among other things, he si gested tension could be by a non-aggression pact be tween the Narth Atlantic Tread ng am field ne Talks To in the Waltona Park Pool Resume On Disarmament GENEVA (Reuters) -- The 17 nat disarmament canference t to resume here' today ful internationa start 16 ] ts legates, who adjourned pame back to Geneva tt a th from last p partial ment by] sia and from the outset the mast urgent target of the conference TALKS MAY GQ ON The Moscow agreement bans ber of the Commonwealth, Welclined te dismiss lightly underground Aaucleatiwould certainly give (a request/goverament's RUMeroNs but weapons tests, Chief British a egate Peter Thomas said it was not clear whether negotiations for a comprehensive baa te in iclude underground blasts would cantinue here fall a} By JACK BEST jeep youngsters enjoyed free rides Canadian Press Staff Writer jditter antagonism toward the Though it has decided against & press ment into a ditch, barely miss-/horse, as well as free swimming taking part in the standby air|protested against Westera mili- defence plan for nerthera India, ----/Canada uadoubdtediy would dolthe New Delhi government re- whatever it could to help defend/ally f another attack/strengthen its hand against its 1 India against from Communist China The principle was established) | at the time of the India-Chinaimed Ayub Khan said in Rawal-) jborder fighting last fall, Oppo-|pindi Juty § that smaller Asian jsition Leader rieanker, Cawnieawuen will be driven t@ seek)ioy of 1961-62 jprime minister, told the Imons Oct, 22 view of fact that India is a fellow mem. |sideration." Defend India its situation and the Would jtons. involved was Pakistan's iplan, Pakistan has repeatedly itary aid to India, holding that wants the asistance to Pay Raise Bill Final Reading For MPs, Senators, Judges ritice willingly undertaken by those impelied to public service, He said if he had to pick his life all over again, he would stick to his membership in the House--rather than move into a big law firm with "all the mil jons which might have been available." : Mr, Diefenbaker said there will be "widespread question. ing' in Canada about payment of $18,000 to MPs, Douglas Fisher, a New Dem: ocrat who has repeatedly urged more money for MPs, confessed Nett saa hur acl rep 0 Mr, I. enbaker in terms of "sheer, bit ter anger." 'I think the people of the country from wham we are look, ing for an interest support in potities will understand and appreciate that this is not on) romneting to improve the cal ibre of the House of Commons but it is something which has ves necessary for a long, long me." THOMPSON AGREES Social Credit Leader Thomp- son supported the move, declar ing that the time has come, with higher living costs, and ris ing expenses, to help MPs to pay their own Way, "TI believe it would be wrong to make politics in Canada a money-making Pode ngs ong and to eliminate entirely the public service motive," he said, "On the other hand, if members Pariament are not paid tionately to their worth and their expected duties and ex> penses, this chamber will be come a collecting point for the well-to-do, for those who have private means," ' The legislation provides a re tirement allowance of same $16,- 000 a year for former ministers whe held office at least four years and who are over 70 years of age, The allowance would not be paid to former prime ministers who enter the te or while they centinue in the. Commons, Former Liberal prime minis- ter St, Laurent, who ia 81, would qualify, Mr. Diefenbaker, who is 67, would be eligible in less than three years---if he left the Commons Diary Tells Of Miserable Canada Trip GALT, Ont, (CP)---A century ald diary discovered by Mrs iCharies Stephens tells of a iScottish regiment's miserable liourney to Canada in 1881, i Mrs, Stephens apened an old trunk in her home Sere and found the diary, written by her grandfather, Josep a Wilson, when he was a ityearold cor {Commonwealth neighbor Pakistan President Moham- ithe "protection" of Communist ral ay Wilson sailed for Canada jwith the 2nd Rattalion Scots Fusitier Guards duriag the wit Misfortune, distress and gra China if the Western and Soviet iy dogged the men during the Wf the Indian govern-arms. buildup of India contin) nig . winter veyage {fe Saint iment showld approach us, iniued Ottawa officials whe know the iPakistani leader are aot in. his hiats Sitar assistance) the fullest con-jthat it may seek aa aqcerd With/in a Chima te offset the danger that India took Canada up om this Pakistan fells from India, joffer, and a fair amount of as sistance Was Qa the diplomatic side, Pakis- provided. Thisjtani representatives in Ottawa John, N.B., and a long sleigh trek acress snow-cevered ter jrain te Montreal. | Tre troopship Paraaa struck ja sandbdar, almost went down wn of ie, van St Se jand pitched about im chenpy an Hy with a broken rudder chain Cpl. Wilson. said maay sok included eight Dakota aircraft./have put forward their govera-idiers deserted when they got State department officials de. Organization and the Commu inied that any thought is being nist Warsaw Pact countries igiven to a Rig Three meeting) But U.S. officials stressed that of Kennedy, Khrushchev and)Rusk has no mandate to rego. Prime Minister Macmillan tiate fyor the allies, and Rusk ace ue jhimself has declared "we are MENTIONED BY BAILSHAM (no; going to negotiate the i That possibility was men-ests of other nations without jtioned by Lord Hailsham, Rrit- participation of those other na- jish negotiator at the test banitions." | WEATHER FORECAST _ Sunny, Warmer Weather Seen Forecasts by the Toronte wea.) London ...... anaes ther office at 5 a.m jMount Forest...... | Synopsis: With a high pres: Wingham ......,, isure cell settling over the Great Hamilton ......... Lakes, prospects for fair wea- St. Catharines..... jther during the next twe days Toronto lave extremely good. Peterborough ..... | Temperatures Will range im Trenton .....<.... imiddie and high T@s in South. Kitialoe .........., jera Ontario today and near T? Muskoka ......... im central and northern sections. North Ray........ a few degrees below normal Sudbury .......... | Temperatures will Likely Rariton ......00 climb back to normal Wednes-' Kapuskasing ...... iday but tonight will be chilly White River....... jthrough most of the resort aroaconee ......... AMWAS. Timmins ........, Lake St. Qair, Lake Erie, iLake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- Observed Temperatures jtarie, southern Georgian Bay re-, Low overnight, High Monday Dawson M igions,. Windsor, wane Hamil. jten, Toronte: Sumay today Victaria ...... jSuany and warmer Wedaesday./hamontan ......... eh Winds Right ne se | Haliburton, northern Georgian winnines .....5... Ss Ray, Timagami regions, Sud-)parenhead ......... 73 jbury, North Bap: Gloady an@iss Marie 1.4... rt) cool, clearing this afternoon. white River ....... Senay and warmer Wednesday Kapuskasing ...... \Nerth winds near 15 becam- Nora Bae iaccn ing Light by evening Sethety 0.06005... 5 Algoma, White River, Coch- ypockoka ........s. Tame regions, Sault Ste. Marie: Windsor .....cc..s Suany teday. Sunay with a f8 pongo Cloudy = interwals Wednesday porate c..cccccens 3 Winds kent Ritlalee ..ccccccn 5 Ferecast Temperatures Ottawa ... Lew tonight, hich Wedacsday Monireal Wingser . ea SS Qeeber ....... BO MaMa s......0s a 3 se TS TS mS 3 be BSCEECeseecesszese ~ ™ aaasesncans 2 if the thorny a harder . to - detect underground) tests was shelved here, ebsery./ ers said, the conference might! tura te less cantreverial mat: ters air Now the West was reporte eager for same pragress here to follow up the Moscow develop meni U.S. delegatian chief Charles Stele Was expected to report te 3 he East-West pariey on the test ban pact I was noted that a binding tests ban agreement had been 'Nothing Said About Action Qn Labor Probe: Gas Firms Boost © OTTAWA (CP) -- Laber Mix- Wholesale Price MacRachea informed the House Monday that he is &2f PORONTO (CP) -- Four ma. af nuctear weapons te countnes! which do not have them | Another, long urged by Can | ada, was an agreement on the) peaceful use af outer space aad ja third encompassed -- further jmeasures to reduce the risk of) | war by accident, failure af com.) imunications, miscalculation or surprise attack Ser in a position to say whether leg jor oi] companies annouaced an fal moenths age act to take governments concerned. with istative action an the Norris re increase Manday of fourteaths port will be taken before thelof a cent in the wholesale price Commons adjouras for the sUm@-jig Canada of a gallon af gase-| mer tine, Other companies were re-/ He was replying te former ta. parted te be studying the situa: dor minister Michael Starr, The tea repert, handed im twe weeks age; Imperial O@ Lid. was the first) by Mr. Justice T. G. Norrs,jte announce the imorease and: @eals with Jaber violence aad was followed by Shell Qi Co/ tecrorism oa the Great Lakes of Canada Lad. Canadian Pet.) waterfrant jrafiza Lad. and Texace Canada) Mr. MacBachea saia/lad. The four also increased the} trainers, military c¢leth ing. Canadian authorities nickel for defence production, jwaR RANGER and military training assist.) "* > ance, | Another: political jtion is that Canada AIR UMBRELLA frelish the idea of getting considera- does not ® One of these was an ASTES) Phe United States and Britain jvelved ia a war with Comme! meat on the nomdisseminationigg course, alse assisted India. /aist China -- which is what ini) And, with Canada and Aus-jeffect aight happen if RCAF jtratia, they set up an interiplanes were dispatched to India! allied air mission which studied aad Chima launched an attack means of defending India's' . However, other political fac. teeming cities against possible ters would dictate that Canada bomber attack help India in Gifferent The mission recommended an should airnumbrelia scheme whereby place. y participating countries would fore, would likely take the form base fighter squadrons im nerth. af equipment aad supplies, era India on a rotation basis. rather than miliary manpower. The squadrons would stand) As Mr. Martin told the Com ready to take on miders, andimons: "The govern. at the same time help train the meat is fully aware of its Com. ladian Air Force. monwean&hh The plan now is being imate. Aas kept im clase towch with the mented. Canada ' sev. government of India and other part in it 'that comatry's defence aeeds, Chief reason was that Canada and will continue te des." Tespansibilities: and. issue of the five Otter aircraft, 36 Harvard) meat's views on this question to/their first look at Canada after the rugged sea journey, He told ef a man tried for a ey pooner and ASHES, I think & is one of the horriblest things that a British " wrote lit maanfully, itis a great stain H ad | lout i g 406534. ee = A i { sf iP { z 3 2 B 2% re i just @oesa't have the necessary men and ainlanes te spare. However, as External Affairs | Mimister Martin told the Cam. mons July 18 political aad eco. Se namic considerations alse were taker inte account = PAKISTAN OBJECTS OQae af the political cansidera. ational Asseciation ef Maz a -- one-tenth of agineers and the Canadian/® " . Service Gaia havel. The af companies Mamed the expressed their willingness ta/ifiag @f an exemption from have their waions under tempar- SVs tax qn wholesale gasoline aty government trsuteeshia, 2eneuaced im the budget by FE a; a hs hee mance Minister Gergen received 22 -- communication from the Caaa idian Magitime Unien as to its DIXON'S QlL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 3@ YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 " lattitude Establishment of geveramen? trasteeship over maritime tras. portation eaiems in Canada was & principle recommendation in jthe Nerres repert GOOD fast, & A 00D F wack M. te 2 PL ® To hove thet comet or chest. FS erheld cloned arotessionaily im Oshowe"s Origine! Comet Cleaning Comte . . . where tually quorenteed sotsfaction ia CLOSING NOTICE PEACOCK LUMBER CO. WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE OF THEIR CARPENTRY SHOP DEPT. ONLY, AS OF JULY 30th, 1963 Cifers Qpen te Purchase or Reat Building end Equipment