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FIRM AND EMPLOYEES SUPPORT CHEST During the Greater Oshawa Community Chest campaign, the drive received a big boost from Eaton's of Canada in the Oshawa Shopping Centre and the employees of the store. James R, Grewar, right, man- ager of the store, is seen pre- senting a cheque for $1600 to Harold MeNeill, centre, direc- tor of Simcoe Hall. Kelvin Jones, left, employee repre- sentative, is seen presenting a cheque for $1375. --Oshawa Times Photo. Two Accidents Rre Reported Despite rain slicked roads, there were only two property damage accidents Monday in Oshawa. In an early morning collision, a Power Supermarket transport skidded and jack-knifed through the intersection at Ritson road and Athol. The combination, driven by Gerard Critelli, of To- ronto, passed through a red traffic light and slammed into a private car driven by Police Constable John Collins, Chad- burn street. An estimated $600 damage was done to the left side of the Collins vehicle. The _tractor- trailer sustained about $75 dam- age. Mr. Critelli told police that the transport skidded on the wet pavement as he braked to stop at the intersection. A rear-end accident at King west and Church caused about $175 damage. Cars involved were owned by Mary Curry, Richmond east and Dale Mc- Cauley, Toronto street, New- castle. McCauley told police his brakes failed as he approached the intersection. The Curry ve- hicle was reported to have been stationary at the time of the collision. Man. Must Channel His A % it The Unitarian Fellowship of Oshawa heard John Hearn, poet and dramatist of Toronto, de- scribe man's heritage from his animal ancestry at their Sunday -- meeting held at the CRA. Using as his topic "The Mark of the Beast" Mr. Hearn paint- ed a picture of man's progeni- tors in an African jungle first using branches as weapons and starting a long history of mur- der and war leading to his pres- ent plight in which he has found|;, weapons which threaten to de- stroy him. "Did man first 'weapons because of his superior brain or did his weapons enable him to survive and become the conqueror of the world?' asked Mr. Hearn. Man's social de- velopment has depended on his use of force and his attachment to territory. All species of ani- mus form groups which estab- lish sovereignty over an area of land, sea or air within which area they exercise law and order while showing hostility to all outside it. "World government will come when we are threatened with an invasion from Mars" thinks Mr. Hearn. A large colony of Rliesus monkeys was moved to an iso- lated island in the Medi- terranean where there was com- plete disorder until rival groups formed and staked out their claims after which there was equilibrium with peace and order within each group but hos- tility between the groups. There is a desire for dom- inance in every man as shown in the "pecking orders". Men are only comfortable when they know to whom they should defer and from whom they may ex- pect deference. Mr. Hearn contrasted the tra- ditional Christian view of man as a "fallen angel" with the |long: biologist's view of man. as a noble animal ever striving and aspiring. The challenge of the address was that maz. must channel his innate violence to constructive actiyity -- he must recognize his own bestiality but struggle against death, despotism and despair to prove that he is in- deed '"'something special". A lively discussion period fol- lowed in which the inconsistency of man's ortgins and his aspira- tions was explored inthe fields of art, science, politics and so- cial organization. .. FOUR FIRE KILLS RECIFE, Brazil (Reuters) --) Four persons were killed and 30 injured Monday as a fire raged four squares containing some 80 wooden shanties. non-jury assizes June 8, The juty assizes for Durham develop CITY AND DISTRICT 6 AMBULANCE CALLS During the 24-hour period, ending Tuesday morning, Osh- awa's municipal ambulance ser- vice was called upon to answer only six routine calls. There were no emergency runs and no fire alarms. BEARS VICTORS 5-3 PORT PERRY Aurora Bears beat Port Perry Merchants 5-3 in an Ontario Hockey Association Junior C contest here last night. Roy Pugh led the winners with two goals. Jack Jameson, Dave Cotey and Pat Flanagan scored singles. Port Perry goals went to Roger Richards, Tom Thomp- son and Bill Gibson, GALAND SHOWS WAY UXBRIDGE -- Moe Galand fired three goals to pace Brad- ford Expressmen to an 8-0 vic- tory over Uxbridge Black Hawks in an Ontario Hockey Association Georgian Bay inter- mediate A game here last night. Stan Thornington added two goals with Blake Inglis, Don Gibson and Paul Niklis each scoring once, COURT DATES SET The dates for the sittings of the Supreme Court Assizes in Whitby and Cobourg have been announced, The Whitby jury as- sizes will open Mar. 9 and the and Northumberland will open at Cobourg Jan. 27 and the non- jury assizes April 27. ADOPT WIRING POLICY All city cul-de-sacs will have underground wiring and the cost will be charged against the sub- division. Council adopted this policy Monday night in accept- ing a planning board recom- mendation, Cost is estimated at $216 per lot. Former method of wiring, described as unsightly wires from all homes on the cul- de-sac radiating outward from one central pole. BANK DEBITS * The Canadian Bankers' Asso- ciation has announced that deb- its to individual Oshawa bank accounts during October totalled $324,500,000. The total during September of this year was $190,400,000. The figure for Oc- tober, 1962, was $244,800,000. WRONG AMOUNT In the Nov. 18 edition of The Oshawa Times the Raglan Friends of UNICEF were ac- credited 'with contributing $275 in the Hallowe'en shell-out, This should have read $2.75. WIN ROTARY TROPHY An Oshawa rink composed of A. W. Armstrong, skip; Tom Prest, E, F. Bastedo and S. Donnelly won the trophy in the Rotary bonspiel in Hamilton last Friday, BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Four members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, who celebrate their birthday this week were presented with spoons at the club luncheon on Monday. Those honored were Dr. W. M. Shaw, Eric Henry, George Charlton and Stan. Wilson. VISITORS AT ROTARY - Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included:S. Finbow, Gordon Riehl, Robert Nichols and John Belko,. Oshawa; Earl Pitts, Lindsay; Allan Payne, Toronto and Len Lucas, Bowmanville. ROTARY VISITORS Rotarians from other clubs at- tending the Monday luncheon of the Rotary Club of Oshawa in- cluded Rotarians Al.. Swayne, North Bay; Bernhard Bakela, Gotenberg, Sweden; Tom Rob- ertson and Dor. Dulmage, Whit- by; Walter Reynolds, James Speers and Alan Strike, Bow- by Ald. John Dyer, was to have manville, GREENWOOD ENTRIES COUNCIL IN COMMITTEE Ninety minutes of discussion between the Downtown Busi- nessmen's Association ve re cil sitting in commi week failed to resolve DBA fears on council's proposed one- way street program involving King and Bond streets. Mayor Lyman Gifford's mo- tion to go ahead with the scheme while replacing parking spaces twice over (two for every one taken) with off-street -- areas, was approved 8 to 4, Monday night the city fathers emphasized their committee ap- proval with a 9 to 4 vote after 100 minutes of debate. Here is how the discussion went last week in committee: (SEE OTHER STORY, Page 11). STANLEY LOVELL Stanley Lovell led off with a plea for more off-street park- ing and no-parking on rush- hour routes during peak load periods, Mr, Lovell said "I don't think any one of us knows the effect one-way streets will have -- its effect on our real estate values and commercia] enterprises. But we don't want to be handed a situation which can't be re- versed, "Damas (Nick Damas of Damas and Smith, traffic con- sultants) admitted economic consequences were not consid- ered when the study was pre- pared. "I feel before the one-way system is introduced more off- street parking should be pro- vided, "'Let's creep into the situation rather than dive off into the shallow end, At least if you de- cide to clear rush hour routes after 4 p.m, each day, you will not be penalizing us 24 hours a day. "This major step can change our land values, Try first elim- inating traffic on rush hour routes; prove these do not give relief. Then it would be increas- ingly evident one-way streets are the answer, "If you move in stages, then we will be able to return here for further consideration." Mr. Lovell claimed one of his firm's Peterborough drug stores had to be closed because of the detrimental economic effect of changing the street to a one-way street, PROCEEDED SLOWLY Ald. Brady said he felt the city had gone slowly on the one- way street aspect of the traffic study, He said there is more off- street parking coming and point- ed to the 48-stall lot on Centre street just below King. Ald. Brady said Buffelo, New York, has nearly one- sixth of its 645 miles of street as one-ways. '"'There was much protest at first," he said, but later the businessmen agreed with the move. Opposition usu- ally disappears after a trial." Mr. Lovell: "'Are these major streets or feeder streets? We have no objection to Celina and Albert, In fact, we have no objection to Bond and Athol as one-way streets. Once a thing is _ it is harder to get it chang- Ald. Brady assured him the Buffalo one-ways were main FIRST RACE -- Seth's Hope, $3500. claiming. Purse $2000 for 2-year-olds, 7 irlongs. Barleycorn, No Boy 108 Driftinby, No Boy 112 winging Summer, Hernandez 105 Arm Crest, No Boy 108 North Sky, Dittfech 105 Barbara Bain,Fitzsimmons Empire Miss, No Boy 107 Successo, Livingstone X114 SECOND RACE -- Warfare, $2500 claiming (foaled in Canada). Purse $1800 for 3-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs. Wind Wave, Stadnyk 113 Femme De Fury, Livingstone X112 Bobby Brier, Walsh X10? Cloud 1V, Hale 120 Choppy Waves, Leblanc 116 Big Brown Eyes, Walsh X108 Vee Gee Cee, No Boy 118 Mapie Jan, Parsons (A)X108 Navoe Knave, Parsons X113 Eternal Lock, Walsh X115 Artista, Stadnyk 115 Bene Ducato, No Boy 123 Also Eligible:. Musnat 107 Bo : ' Hit, Gordon * Big'n Low, No Boy 116; Edgor's Sis- ter, No Boy 113; Kenny K, Fitzsimmons 123; Brierama, Parsons (A)X118, A--E. J. Reed entry. a THIRD RACE -- Bowie, $2500 claim- ing. Purse $1900 for 3-year-clds, 1 mile. Gum Swamp, Leblanc 110 Right Bower, Walsh X115 Secret Star, Gordon 116 Robust Girl, Parsons X112 Select Chic, No 107 Fishermansiuck, Dittfach 110 Enlyn Lad, Dittfach 113 Censorial, Armstrong 116 Parkside Drive, Potts 117 FOURTH RACE Glover $3500) Claiming. Purse $2100 for 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles. Lady Niev, Parsons 103 Chance Cover, Stadnyk 116 Berracho J. J., No Boy 116 9pilt the Loot, Fitzsimmons 113 'ea! Gentleman, Walsh X110 Windspray, Rasmussen 115 Cut. Steel, Ditifach 115 FIFTH RACE -- Christina $3500 ciai ing. Purse $1900. for 2-year-olds, 7 fer }S. Flying Dodi, Parsons X07 |Midway Bive, Walsh io Quesimini, No Linscott, Li 2 Rushton's Heir, Gordon 112 Pauia"s Flight, Walsh X107 Pay Parade, Parsons X117 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Swift and Sure, $7 -- Purse $2500 for ayearein 3 ile. Fast Answer, No Boy 110 Shining Wings, Dittfach 109 Speedy Lament, No 109 Tavy Blue, Walsh X107 Careless Kate, Walsh 10> Falis Way, Armstrong 115 Master Matt H, No Boy 108 Hasty C, Livingstone X114 Smart Flyer, ODittfach 112 <enitesnensisibaiemeeentinlenssision WEDNESDAY, NOV, 20th SEVENTH RACE -- Display, Stakes. 3th $10,000 added for 2-year-olds, Iv miles. Northern Flight, McComb 112 Slithering Sam, Walsh (A)11S Round Sun, No Boy 106 French Wind, No Boy 106 Canadillis, Parsons 109 Guest Speaker, Clemes 109 Winkie, Walsh (A)106 Peacock Pike, Fitzsimmons 119 A--Bill Beasley entry BIGHTH RACE -- Milk Maid, $2500) ooo Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds, 1 mile, Enonymous, Walsh X115 Guiding Wave, Leblanc 110 Hi Dear, Armstrong 120 Sky Spark, Livingstone X108 Dominant, Rasmussen 113 Cut Jewel, Parsons X108 Darlerco, Walsh X105 Niagara Drift, Dittfach 116 Miss ly G, McComb 110 POST TIME 1,30 P.M, CLOUDY AND SLOPPY Jaycees Hold Liquor Debate Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce held a debate at their meeting Monday night about the city liquor laws--the side back- ing cocktail lounges won. However, the debate was' judged on presentation and not argument. Fred Upshaw and Ed. Jones formed the winning side while Mr. Mike Banks and Mr. Stewart Taylor were the losers. A special guest at the meeting was Miss Joan Milburn -- Miss Oshawa -- whom the chamber sponsored in a recent national competition. The meeting ended with a Streets. "YOU," challenged Harry Finer of the Genosha Hotel, "'re- present the taxpayers of Osh- awa, I would think you would side wit] those who pay. Have there been any requests from city residents for a change?" Mayor Gifford: "Only those who curse the traffic," Mr, Finer: 'Friday from 5,30 p.m, to 6 p.m. is the only bad time out of the 168 hours in the week, Are we going to change everything for that? 1 can drive from the east end to the west end of Oshawa in five minutes." Mayor Gifford; 'But Harry, even with the lights you woul be doing 40 miles an hour." Ald, Brady: "It's taken me 10 minutes on a Friday night to get from Mary to Simcoe street," Mr, Finer: "Once in a blue oon," He predicted falling assess- ments with one-way streets, along with the 50 per cent traf- fie decrease, "Let's try some of these other remedies (off- street parking and clearing rush hour routes), Theory is one thing, practice is another. Damas and Smith haven't taken into account the heart and soul of this city." Ald. Brady reminded that to substitute Athol for King street as a one-way street would cost an extra $600,000. Mr, Finer: "There was a mil- lion dollars spent on Stevenson road, I watched it for a three- hour period recently and didn't see a car," TRAFFIC RECORDED Ald, Brady: "We have had tapes out there for 24 hour per- iods and recorded as many as 5000 vehicles," Mr. Finer: 'You work for the municipality, So do we. We are on the same side, I have the impression you are sitting up THERE and we are just going through the motions." Ald. Cliff Pilkey: "We are trying to do what is in the best interests of the city. We are working in everybody's econ- omic interest." Ald. Brady: "We have kept an open mind. We are not fighting anybody." Mayor Gifford: "To get the 75 per cent subsidy, King has to be a one-way. Otherwise, the Department of Highway will give us only 33 and one-third percent, It will take a year to get Bond in shape. We still have a year." The mayor then predicted re- stricted parking on the north side of King, and none at all on the south side, "There is no attempt to ham- mer the downtown merchants," assured His Worship, "We rea- lize the assessment down here ts $17,000,000. It hasn't cost the merchants one cent for the off- street parking; it has all come out of meter revenue. And the rates were recently increased. "The city is duty-bound to! compensate. you for every parking space lost, One for one. And I would try to get you two for one," Ald, Hayward Murdoch: "It looks like we are taking park- ing away from them in the hours they need it most." Mr, Lovell: '"'We would rather have it lifted than lose it ail to- gether." AIR CADET NEWS Last Monday night the Osh- awa (Chadburn) Squadron Air Cadet Parade was topped off by the presentation of wings by W-C Wattie who also spoke to the cadets complimenting them on their turnout. We were also pleased to have Mr. Johnson from the Airforce Association in attendance. We certainly appreciate their inter- est. Monday night also saw No 1 flight on top again. Seven new cadets were succes- ful in their final exams Monday. Congratulations to Cadets Evans, Furguson, Found, Maly- chek, Morrison, Wiggans and Dell, Cadet Evans being top with 92 per cent. We would like to see more cadets out Sunday nights for sports parades. We seem to be getting just the same bunch. Any one interested in forming a drill team should come out. We would also like to see some marksmen out to practice so we could have a rifle competi- = |tion against the Sea Cadets and Army types. We would also like to see a hockey game against the Sea Cadets in the near future. I am glad to see Sgt. Dear- born is being of some use around the hall. I have heard leadership training session on parliamentary procedure and public speaking. roth tr ee ae MERE "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and YET WITHIN NEED AN | OIL FURNACE . .| i! cauPERRY | OAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. Commercial The established, relichle Ges Deoler in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Cadets Pass Final Exams from reliable sources that he was running around in a little white cap and serving coffee and' cookies to the visitors, all Joe needs is an apron, a tray and a French accent and we could rent him out. The fencing is coming along quite well with all sorts of peo- ple trying to beat the elder Dittmar's fabulous record. I One-Way Street Program Evokes Lengthy Debate ai. 51 parking street between Mary Millan, 31 on the north Ald, Brady: 'This can take care of all of them' (at one-for-one), He was referr- ing to the almost-ready lot Centre street, just below King. He said the "in principle" decision came on Nov, 5, 1062 and two weeks later application was -- o the Department of Highways for one-way approv. rs connecting link designation, "What are we here for if you have already approved it," cried out several, Mayor Gifford: "Changes may be made if it is advisable," Ald, Brady: 'This is a chance for us to change our minds." Ald, Dyer: 'Everything we've done has been toward making King one-way eastbound, The right turn lane at Centre and King, the expropriation of prop- erty on Riverside drive." Hayden Macdonald: don't need these one - way streets, If this is an election issue it will bring out the truth," Ald. Dafoe: 'The 1942 Wilson report saw Athol as a through street, The buildings were set back, giving plenty of room." Ald. Dafoe in 1062 suggested another report "before we ap- prove the expenditure of $29,- 000,000 -- or maybe it will be closer to $60 to $70,000,000." Ald. Pilkey: "The issue is economic, I think they (busi- men) will do better but I can't prove it. Put it on a trial basis. Then, if it doesn't work, we'll review it. If it creates real hard- ship, we will have to review." Ald, Rundle: 'Why the haste? Why not do this in degrees? What is the rush to implement it 'today'? The answer is park- ing and alternate routes for through traffic. This is a dras- tic step to take for a one-hour a day problem." "You @ At the Motor City Baton Twirling Competition, held re- cently in the OCVI auditor- ium, three pupils of the Har- vey Dance Academy won high honors. Dianne Shaw, centhe, daughter of Mr, and » Mrs. George Shaw, Oshawa, won the title 'Miss Major- ette of Oshawa. She is seen holding the trophy donated by the Hawkeye Football Club. Dianne Yurkowski, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JORETTE OF OSHAWA Walter Yurkowski, Oshawa, and Patsy Blake, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Blake, Bowmanville, placed second and third, respectively, --Oshawa Times Photo, EDUCATION NEWS IN BRIEF Members of the Oshawa Board of Education Monday night were invited to attend the official opening of the Boys' Club build- ing, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. PARKING GRANTED The board granted permission to the McLaughlin Library Board to park the bookmobile on the Dr. C. F. Cannon Public School parking lot on alternate Thursday evenings from 6 p.m. to 9.30 p.m, TRUSTEE RETURNS Trustee Mrs. Margaret Shaw returned to her position on the board after a month-long illness. TO SELL PIANO An "obsolete piano" at the O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute will be disposed of, the board decided, after it was learned that cost of repairs would be over $100 and '"'it couldn't be guaranteed for '10 days". TO TOUR MUSEUM An invitation for board mem- Final arrangements were nearing completion today for the official opening of the new Simcoe Hall Boys' Club in East view Park at the corner of Eulalie and Central Park boule- vard south this Wednesday at 8 p.m, Stewart R, Alger, generel chairman of the club, stressed again today that the public is invited to attend the colorful opening ceremonies during which Col. 'R. S. McLaughlin will gee contin: jatory rs - ued toarrive at the club today from distant points. (See special Boys' Club sup- plement -- page one -- in this edition for details of Wednes- day night's program, BOYS' CLUB LEADER Present at the opening will be one man whose life has been closely connected with boys' clubs. He is Vernon F. Mc- Adam, no wexecutive director of the Boys' Clubs of Canada and executive director of Were- dale House, a home in Montreal for 170 boys who would other- wise be homeless, but not de- linquent. Mr. McAdam's interest in boys' clubs stems from 1917 and in 1924 he became first Secre- bers to tour the Canadian Auto- motive Museum was pted at Monday night's meeting. The in- vitation came from the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, along with an invitation for Grade 4 pupils to tour the building free of charge at the discretion of public school officials. BOARD-STAFF DINNER Plans for the board-staff pro- gram, scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 26, at McLaughlin Col- legiate and Vocational Institute, were completed at the meeting. The program will include a din- ner, choral presentation, guest speaker and presentation of spe- cial awards. RESEARCH COUNCIL The board was notified of the fifth annual meeting of the On- tario Educational Research Council, to be held on Saturday, Dec. 7, in Toronto. Oshawa Curlers Win Bonspiel Two Oshawa rinks were to the fore in the Aunt Jemima mixed curling bonspiel at the Peter- borough Golf and Country Club during the weekend, William Jack skipped his rink to top honors with a clean-cut win over 'Cdc. Hamilton of the host club. A Scarborough rink won last year, Other members of the Oshawa rink were Mrs. Jack and Mr. and Mrs. George Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Sutton and Dr, and Mrs. Rex Cox took tary for Canada of the Boys' Clubs International, He was also Secretary of the Boys' Club Federation of Canada at its formation in 1929, and, finally, Executive Director when the organization became the Boys' Clubs of Canada in 1947, A charter member of the Ca- nadian Association of Social Workers, he is also a_vice- president of the Boys' Club Workers' Association (Interna- tional) and is a frequent consul- tant on programs for youth, Mr. McAdam is a past president of the Montreal Rotary Club, and was on part-time loan during the Second world War as execu- tive director of the Boys' Farm and Training School at Shaw- bridge, Quebec. TREVOR F, MOORE Another official of the Boys' Clubs of Canada, Trevor F. Moore, president of the or- Jail Driver seven Days A 17-year-old drunk driver was jailed for seven days by Osh rn Magistrate's Court, Mon- ay. : Grover Bears, of Richmond Hill, entered a plea of not guilty but changed his plea to 'guilty' after hearing pajice evidence that he was drunk in charge of a car in Oshawa, Nov. 8. Constable Oullette of the Osh- awa Police Department said he saw Bears driving south on On- tario street without lights al- though it was night time. When he tried to indicate the fault, Bears took no notice. Later, Bears' car went south on a one-way northbound street (Albert) and narrowly missed a head-on collision with an on- coming car, Magistrate Jermyn said he would impose the minimum pen- alty possible, seven days in jail. ganization since 1959, will be in Oshawa for the official open- ing ceremony, Mr. Moore, a vice-p le and director of Imperial Ltd., is a member of the Cah- ada Council and of the Advisory Committee to the School 1 Business Administration of University of Western Ontario, a governor of Toronto Western Hospital, and a member of the Advisory Board of the United Community Fund, Toronto Symphony Orchestfa Association, ° Mr, Moore was born in Wat ford, England, and came 'te Canada at an early age. He was educated at the University of Toronto Schools and graduat- ed a bachelor of arts: from the University of Toronte. 4 On graduation he joined the investment firm of Me Young, Weir and Co, Ltd., a in 1946 was named a director and vice-president of that come pany. Mr. Moore joined Imp 'al Oil Limited in 1950 as a rector with particular respon- sibility for the financial affaires of the business. He became @ vice-president in 1953, '. Mr. Moore is a director of the Montreal Trust Company afid Interprovincial Pipe Line Come pany. . NEW HOME SPECIALISTS. third place with a win over Wil liam Lewis of Trenton RCAF. noticed him giving his little brother a few pointers when he was on his way out to severely trounce FS Anselstetter. I see Knots Baldwin was on the job Monday night, getting the jun- jors all tied up in their work. Confidential to Mary: I real- ly shouldn't do this because it is against my code of ethics to meet strange girls, but since you sound so overwhelmed by my charm, I think I should give you the pleasure of meet- ing yours truly. Just write and say when. Yours truly, --FLATSPIN. » ist Time In Canada 15 YEAR 2nd MORTGAGES CORONATION INVESTMENT Co. LTD. The foremost Canadian Public Co. n the field now introduces tong- term 15 YEAR--OPEN-- Second SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING ST. WEST 723-2265, (efter hours 728-3376) BUEHLER Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 RSs Meat Specials! Wed. Only Delicious SIRLOIN T-BONE WING STEAKS DD SMOKED BACON SQUARES 4 lbs. 1.00 SLICED PORK LIVER lb. 25° There are 29) grea t whiskies £ eet Adams Private Stock CANADIAN RYE Wt {ISKY Boys' Club Leaders. To Attend Opening | j i He is a past president of the an Chest i i i nadian Club of Toronto, arid the °