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POLISH ALLIANCE FRIENDLY SOCIETY NAMES EXECUTIVE Officers of the executive of the Oshawa Branch, No. 21, Polish Alliance Friendly So- clety of Canada were elected to office during a meeting of the membership at the Polish Hall, Olive avenue, Sunday, dent; J, Gorycki, recording er; J, Balko, sick committee; Seen seated from left to right are: F, Polak, assistant finan cial secretary; Z, Uszyj, finan- cial secretary; J. Halik, vice- president; W. Mazur, presi- secretary; and J, Moskalik, treasurer, Standing from left are; §, Chyb, auditor; J, De- bicki, auditor; Z, Tomezak, organizer; §, Lasek, organiz- J, Gajda, sick committee; K, Renkiewicz, librarian, and C, Rodziewicz, assistant lbrar- jan, Absent when picture was Council Sees Plans For New Plaza Plans for a $1,850,000, 20-acre taken were: V. Kolodzie, vice- president, and E, Kolodzie- czyk, a member of the sick committee, Oshawa Times Photo shopping centre were shown to i City Council Monday night, e site; The northwest cor. ner of King street west and Peron aw MoGibbon, Qc wyer C, C, n x appeared for Heber R. 'Mac: Ewan of Toronto to zoning from residentia commercial, will stud: est, The bull in three units, plus a restaurant, would cover about 127,000 square feet; there would be room for 800 cars, If rezoning is granted, con- struction could start in 1965, said Mr, McGibbon, Buildings would include a large department store, a super- market, a theatre, restaurant and "15 to 20" smaller stores of the service variety, Mr, Me. Gibbon said, $196,037 Raised By College Park Church A keynote of thankfulness and challenge was struck by Pastor Everett Duncan as members of College Park org! Ad- ventist Church met at the an- nual meeting Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 1164, King street east. After the 1963 reports of pro- s were read, noting impres- sive gains in membership and financial receipts, Pastor Dun- can drew lessons from God's challenge to Joshua and the Is- raelites, "How long will you de- lay to go and possess the land? . «+ There remaineth yet very much land. to be possessed." "It is a dvine law," stated Pastor Duncan, "'as true of our spiritual inheritance as of the ancient inheritance of litera! Is- rael, that only as we march forward in faith, claiming God's mises, do they become ours. "s resources are unlimit- ed." $196,037 GIVEN Peter Lebedoff, treasurer, re- vealed the 713 members had ven an unprecedented total of 037.77 in receipts during 1963, Of this amount $145,463.25 were conference funis raised by the members, and $50,574.52 local church funds, Members had returned to the Lord tithes amounting to $109,564.23--a new , showing a tithe increase of, $10,654.20 over 1962. In other words, members had given in total offerings a per capita of $274.95: for the year, some mem- bers & cent bath School members met week- 72 «classes. building chairman, reported total receipts toward the new church debt was $30,694.82, With the balance on hand, this lower- ed the debt from $50,000 to ap- proximately $20,000, He stated "the members plan to wipe out this balance by Thanksgiving time, dedicating the church free of debt on Sabbath, Oct, 10, 1964, Mr, Leatherdale revealed thé members will have paid off the entire cost of the church build- ing and contents amounting to more than $350,000 in just 4% years, The church operated with- in its budget of $1 200 during the year, and the 1964 budget was set at $10,800, 114 BAPTISMS Miss Lilian McIntyre, clerk, reported 114 members had been added by baptism and _ letter, whereas 47 had been dropped by letter and death, showing a net increase of 67 members. This brought the membership up from 646 to 713. This does not include several hundred stu- dents attending Kingsway Col- lege, The weekly attendance at the church is around 1000 per- sons, Mrs, D, Skorets reported 225 children attended the Vacation Bible School held in July, and the Home and School Associa- tion raised $689.30, most of which was spent for improve- ments on the Elementary Church School, D, Lawson reported 983 Sab- ly in nine separate divisions and Mission offerings ving upwards of 18 per their wage to denomina- tional support. 3. WL. Leatherdale, church given through the Sabbath Mark Youth Day At Northminster Randy Walters and Bill Suwala, who attended TOC- ALPHA and Larry Hicks, the Oshawa member to the Older Boys' Parliament, were the speakers at the morning serv- ice of worship on Sunday, when Northminster United Church ob- served 'Youth Day'. Misses Lesiie Walters and Sharon Kent, members of the Northbminster Hi-C group, con- ducted the service and other members assisted the choir. Miss Nancy Wilson sang @ beau- tiful solo. Speaking -on the theme "Seek the Truth and Make It Known", Randy Walters and Bil! Suwala gave some pertinent facts about the seventh annual TOC-ALPHA conference held in Toronto during the Christmas holidays. GROWING EVIL From their talks, it was learned that TOC-ALPHA was started by teen-agers who real- ized the growing problem of teen-age drinking and felt that proper education was not being given to prevent the evil from growing, Most speakers blamed adver- tising by breweries and dis- tilleries for using persons; espe- cially in the sports world, who are objects of hero-worship, to sell beer and liquor, making it sound like the attractive thing to do. The words "take five" are a temptation to the moder- ate drinker, during the inter- missions of sports events. In the second world war, some 555,000 people died but in one year in the United States of America, 400,000 persons died where alcohol was involved, It is.common to see an accident report, where people are maim- ed or killed, with the addition of the words 'impaired driving.' PANEL DISCUSSION Major A, McCorkindel, of the Salvation Army, presented a panel discussion along with three teen-agers who were alco- holics. Two of the boys started drinking from 'gang' influence and got liquor from members of the gang who were over 21, as well as from bootleggers. The third was from a home where both parents were alco- holics and he joined them in The delegates were allowed to question these boys. Some of the statistics showed that in 1960, Ontario citizens consumed 102,567,000 gallons of liquor at an estimated) Some of the reasons for drink-| fae were civen as: eatiine a | 'kick out of it' but often the after-effects made its worth questionable; wanting more con- fidence, but it was proven that judgment was lost through drinking; fear of being rejected socially, but this could lead to more trouble, Mrs, Callaghan of Channel 12, Peterborough, gave an outline for the members to follow, using the letters of the word 'MATUR- ITY'. She said that 'M' stood for 'morality' or being in accord with the principle of right con- duct; 'A' was for 'aim', their purpose or intention in life; 'T' was for 'time', their appointed moment for growing up; 'U' was for 'uphill' the way in which they ought to go, with firm re- solve; 'R' was for that 'resolve' which was a fixed purpose; 'T' Ww was 'intention', the determina- tion to do the mature thing; 'T' was for 'thanksgiving' which must be part of every person's life for happiness; 'Y' was for 'yardage', the extent by which something was measured, WELL-ROUNDED PROGRAM The TOC-ALPHA program was well-rounded with lectures, a visit to Concord House of the Salvation Army, free time, a party on Saturday night and an impressive church service on Sunday. Larry Hicks gave a detailed report of the doings at the 43rd Older Boys' Parliament, He ex- plained that this gathering was not political but rather was held for Bible study and better under. standing of real issues confront- ing Christian boys in their daily living, Members of parliament were asked to raise finances for the work of the churches among boys and Larry stated that shortly he would be selling shares in the Ontario Boys' Work Board, where an objective of $38,000 had been set. Speaking of the legisla. tion passed in Parliament Larry cited one special motion which was as follows: re Christian Discipleship, 1963: "Moved by the Honorable Min- ister of Christian Discipleship and seconded by the Honorable Member Reéd Elley, Whereas, at the core of iife is man's need for Christ, and Whereas Christ, through His call to men, con- tinuously seers to answer that need, Be it therefore resolved and it is resolved That we ac knowledge the need for Christ as the centre of our lives, and that we answer Christ's call School totalled $10,437, Local Sabbath School expense offer: ings totalled $2,421, and pur- chased some 20,000 pieces of supplies including lessons quar: terlies and materials for the departments, Mrs, R. Russell of the Dorcas- Welfare Department showed their society had assisted in the raising of $14,525 through Christmas Carolling, as well as donating $700 articles of clothing and some 2100 hours of welfare activities and further cash dona- tions of $1100 for Cheer hamp- ers, etc, Mrs, R, Fenton show- ed the laymen of the church 'made some 6500 missionary contacts, and distributed some 50,000 pieces of gospel literature, Ed. Wageman, chairman of the Deacons reported numerous improvemen.s to church and church school properties, includ- ing repainting the church ex- terior, and laying sod on the playground at the school, "STOP SMOKING" CLINICS Pastor Duncan and Dr. Archie King had presented two "Stop Smoking" clinics in Oshawa, and Pastor Duncan and several doctors from Branson Hospital conducted two more clinics in Toronto, as a free lic ser- vice sponsored locally by the Kiwanis Club, and in Toronto No Branson Hospital, Some persons enrolled for these free clinics called the "Five- Day ---- to hg ere and r cent s smoking by the fifth night of the five-night course, One Toronto man, a lawyer, said he had smoked 60 to 70 cig- arets a day for a number of years. A recent checkup reveal- ed_ that after five months he still has not smoked, and has no inclination to start ain, Additional clinics will be held in the near future. OFFICERS ELECTED Newly elected offcers of the church include: J, L, Leather. dale, chairman of the Board of Elders, and chairman of the Building and Finance Commit- tee; Royce Simcock, chairman of the Board of Deacons; Mrs, W. Perepelitza, chairlady of the Deaconesses; Miss L. Mcln- tyre, clerk; P. Lebedoff, trea- surer; Church Music chairman, R. Coupland; Junior choir lead- er, Miss Pat Brown; F. Wes- sely, chairman of Laymen's Ac- tivities; Mrs, R. Fenton, Lay- men's Activities . secretary; Mrs, L. Mohns, Dorcas chair. lady; Mrs. C, Hoy, chairlady of welfare department; Mrs, F. B. Wells, chairlady of organists and pianists; Mrs, F. Wessely, secretary medical department; Gray, temperance depart- ment; R. Mehling, Sabba h School dept.; J. Rieger, recep- tion committee; Ken Conners, Erliteen Pathfinder Club; todian, A. Vickers. Assistant Pastor Edward Kor- etz is spearheading religious ac- tivities with students locally as Cus Store Hours Question Is Delayed It took more than an hour in Oshawa City Council Monday night before 'he Parks, Property and Recreation Committee's re- commendation to repeal . all store closing-hour regulatory by- laws was withdrawn by the PPR chairman himself, Ald, John Dyer, Seeing that the all-inclusive repeal recommendation would et. very little support, Ald. yer suggested withdrawal, His committee members, Ald, Hay- ward Murdoch amd Ald, Alice Reardon, agreed, STILL ON AGENDA This leaves the matter, orig- inally a request from petition. ers for either amendment or repeal of Bylaw 3308 (giving Friday night openings to 9 p.m.) to give Thursday night op as well, still on the agenda of the property committee, Ald, Walter Branch and Cliff Pilkey called repeal a back- ward step, Ald, Norman Down promised to vote against it 'with both hands", Ald, Finley Dafoe and Cephas Gay didn't Navor it, (Ald, Cecil Bint, John Brady and Mayor Lyman Gif- ford were away), Ambiguity of the effect of re- pealing Bylaw 3308, suggested by Ald, Dyer in a notice-of-mo- tion two weeks ago, became apparent when Ald, Reardon said her committee was told "we couldn't deal with it be cause 3308 was affected by other bylaws." (City Solicitor E, G, McNeely pointed out that some types of stores mentioned in 3308 were covered to some degree by other existing bylaws as well). Further ambiguity -- Ald, Dyer said it would be correct Very encouraging reports of all phases. of the work of the church were presented when the congregation of Calvary Baptist Church held its annual meeting last Wednesday, Dea- con E. Johnston conducted the business meeting. The missionary committee re- ported 12 missionaries were sup- ported by the congregation dur- ing the year, They are working in Kenya, Lagos, Nigeria, Jo- hannesburg, Lucknow, India; pan and Quebec, missionary Interest abroad, sup- port was given to missionary radio, missionary literature, Club movement, NEW CHURCH DEDICATED The highlight of the year was the dedication on June 23 of the new branch church -- Em- mahuel Baptist Church, Philip Murray and Evangeline streets, More than 300 people attended the service when Rev, C. P, VanDuzen, a former pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, deliv- ered the dedication address, The day the church opened there was a Sunday School at- tendance of 132 which has since risen to 142, YOUTH WORK The Bible School report show- ed 1963 was a year of much ac- tivity, There are 59 staff work- ers who minister to an average of 394 children a Sunday, Under the direction of Mrs, P, Taylor and Mrs, W.. Mills, the Vacation Bible School en- rolled 876 scholars with an av- erage attendance of 271, Twen- ty-five decisions for Christ were registered, The Family Campaign, con- ducted by Rev, Frank Welling: Jamaica, Kagoshima, Shi, Ja- Besides the home missions and the Bible Calvary Baptist Busy In Missionary Work ton, in September will long be remembered for its enthusiasm, attendance and spiritual im p-act, Two thousand six hundred and thirteen children and adults attended the five mid-week meetings, The attendance at the final meeting was 800, The work done by the Chris- tian Service Brigade was out- standing, There was an average attendance of 31 boys; while the average attendance for the Stockade Program was 26 boys and eight leaders, The Explorers, Colonists and Pilgrims helped with the nur- sery section of the Sunday morn- ing services as well as attend. ing their own meetings, A new CITY AND DISTRICT REMANDED ON BAIL Ernest Gragiotto, 204 Bond street west, was remanded on bail for two weeks, Monday, at Oshawa Magistrate's Court on a charge of break, enter and theft, two charges of possession and a charge of having liquor, BREAKFAST FLIGHT Eight aircraft and 28 mem- bers of the St, Catharines Fly- ing Club visited the Oshawa Flying Club recently on a break: fast flight, . RESTRICTED LICENCE The Liquor Control Board of Ontario has approved a re- stricted club licence for the Royal Canadian Legion Branch at Uxbridge. DINING LOUNGES Approval has been given by the Liquor Control Board of Ontario for a dining lounge and to say that "some-stores now open Lda night until 9 p.m. are open illegally". "Tf our recommendation were approved, all hours would be removed," he said, "This is a right that never should have been taken away from them," (In the past, if store owners operating certain types of retail outlets mustered sufficient sig- natures on a petition, they could have council draw up and en- force a bylaw governing store- closing hours for that type of store), HASTE DEPLORED Earlier, Murray P, Johnston, chairman of the civic affairs section of the Oshawa Business- men's Association, asked coun- CAR WASH AIDS NEW BOYS' CLUB The Oshawa Boys' Clib will receive $737.75 as a re- sult of the car wash held Monday by the management of the Magic Car. Wash, Bond street west. This amount represented the gross proceeds of the project, Ed, Bouckley, pro- prietor of the firm, donated all the help as well as the materials required for the work, Don Rogers, of Whitby, also donated two signs used to draw attention to the wash, lounge licence for the Spruce Villa Hotel, Whitby and a simi- Har licence, for summer only, for the Marie Dressler Tavern, Cobourg. CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS Revenue collected at the Port of Oshawa during the month of January, 1064, totalled $1,833,- 142.4, This total was com: prised of: import duty, $1,772,940.32; sales tax, $39,- 784.81; excise tax, $1,057.21, and sundry collections, $1,360, HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Feb, 1; admis: sions 342; births, male 25, fe- male 19; discharges, 327; new- born discharges, male 29, fe- cil to "do nothing hasty or ir. revocable". He claimed shopping habits haven't changed, only that the public has been re-educated to shop 2 hours a day. "Longer hours of work add to the cost to thes public," Mr, Johnston said, "It puts a bur. den on staff, ownership and cost of operation, A poorer quality staff and service re- sult." well as. building up the Church in Peterborough. The local College Park Church supports many world-wide proj- ects along missionary tines in some 196 countries, aiding suf- fering humanity in medica, welfare, educational and spirit- ual lines, In 1961 the denomina- tion donated nearly $26,000,000 in welfare work, Contributions solicited by the church com- prises less than 10 per cent of the total cost of the Adventist humanitarian world-wide _pro- gram, The Adventist Church in Canada donated $677,621.45 in cash value of services for Ca- nadians during 1962, APPRECIATION VOICED Pastor Lowell Bock, president of the Ontario-Quebec Confer. ence of Seventh-day Adventists, expressed his appreciation of, the progress made during 1963 by the members of the College Park Church. E. L. Green, trea- surer of the Seventh-day Adven- tist Churches in Canada, and C. Klam, treasurer of the local con- ference, also congratulated the members of the church. The hymn, "Praise Him, "Praise Him, Praise Him" was followed with the benediction. Prior to the meeting the mem- bers met for an hour of fellow- ship and cefreshments in the banquet hall in the basement of the church, Mrs. W. Pereplitza was in charge of the kitchen, and Pastor and Mrs. E. Duncan jenough alcohol to impair driv- Loses Licence Three Months John Ashton, 21, 267 Currie avenue, was fined $100 and suspended from driving for three months at Oshawa Magi- strate's Court, Monday, when he pleaded guilty to impaired driv. ing, Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said Ashton was found behind the wheel of a car that had been driven into a ditch, He was taken to Oshawa General Hospital and a blood test given. The blood was found to contain ing, Mr, Affleck said. Jail Driver For One Month Steve Simecki, 29, 151 Verdun road, was jailed for a month, Monday, at Oshawa Magis- trate's Court, when he pleaded guilty to driving under suspen- sion, Crown Attorney Bruce ;Affieck said Simecki was stopped at Christmas because he was driving at night with only one light. It was then found he was also under sus- pension, Simecki admitted a previous with the giving of our being to Hie earvice." were host and hostess. iconviction on a similar charge. Three Autos Stolen By Joy Riders A gang of joy riders hit the city Monday night taking a spin in three cars -- crashing two of them, One of the vehicles belonged to Ald, John Brady who was speaking in city coun- cil when his car was stolen from ba parking lot outside the city All of the cars taken were re- covered a few hours later park- ed in different parts of Oshawa, Ald, Brady was called from the council meeting by police when his car, a 1960 Pontiac, was involved in a collision at the intersection of Centre and damage to the right front side, avenue, had his 1963 Buick stolen from a parking lot 'on Richmond street west, It was found abandoned later on Col- borne street west near the Chil- dren's Arena, The rear fender was damaged, Elmer Lewis, 62 Highland avenue, had his 1936 Pontiac stolen Ontario street, be- hind the Armories, The vehicle was recovered later in a park- ing lot on Albert and Athol Streets. It was not damaged, Metcalf streets. It suffered $175 Larry Martin, 648 Annapolis male 19; major surgery, 106; minor sungery, 119; eye, ear, nose and throat, 65; treatments and examinations, 206; casts, 31; physiotherapy treatments, 831; visits, 579; occupational therapy, 31, LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The On- tario Gazette carries the infor. mation that letters patent of in- corporation have been granted to three Oshawa district firms, They are Cannington Masonic Temple Corporation, Canning- ton; Fred Lycett Limited and Sklar Furniture (1963) Limited, both of Oshawa, SPOON PRESENTED Rotarian Gordon Miles, who celebrates his birthday this week, was remembered with the presentation of a spoon at the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- Ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included Dr, A, W, Hard- ing, E, R. §. McLaughlin, Dr. A, E, Johnson and Mel Smith, Oshawa; Don Harston, Peter. borough; George Harding, Strat. ford; Frank Harding, Toronto and Ed, Harding, Kitchenr and Rotarians Herbert Cole, Whitby, Joseph Horn, Brampton and. R. Moase, Peterborough, young people's group was formed, ' WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES -The Young Women's Mission Circle reported an average at- tendance of 26, Personal show: ers were held for two of the church's missionaries, Two par cels were packed and mailed containing bandages and cloth: ing, Christmas parcels were packed and mailed to each mis- sionary family and Bible stu: dents representing the church, Christmas cards were prepared for use in Bible Club work, The Women's Missionary §o- ciety reported an average at- tendance of 24 at its meetings, The group made quilts for the missionaries, sent gifts to all the young couples from the church who are in training as well as gifts to missionary chil dren and the staff at Gowans Home in Collingwood, BUSINESS WOMEN Calvary Business Women had an average attendance of more than 20 at. its meetings, Their part in missions has been to pay one month's support for a missionary, Several in the group helped with the upkeep of a Jamaican high school stu dent. Throughout the year used clothing was collected and given to the Yonge Street Mission in Toronto, The assistant pastor's report stated that the church was pri- ivieged to have some of God's choicest servants, R Wel- lington, Rev, Tom Summers, and many guest speakers who filled the pulpit on Sundays, The annual missionary conference was under the fine leadership of Rev, George Thomas, sec. retary of the Unevangelised Fields Mission, assisted by a vigorous team of missionaries brought rich blessing to the Church, CHURCH OFFICERS Those elected for the ensuing year are: church clerk, 0, Shar- rard; clerk to the church coun: cll, G, Ferguson; church treas- urer, E, R, Stacey; missionary treasurer, BE. W. Johnston; en-log, 4, velope secretary, G, Randstead; organist, Miss Ruth Skinner, as- sistant organist, Mrs, L, Taylor, flower convener, Mrs, J, Hoop. er, Sr. Deacons: Vice-chairman, EF, W. Johnston, E, Hurlbert, E, Moore, S. Lagerquist, V. Hen- kelman, H, Gasgoigne, QO. Shar- rard and W. Reimer, Chureh Council: Vice-chair. man, EB, W, Johnston, G, Fergu- son, BE, Stacey, A, Nicholson, W. Powers, W, Mills, J, Hooper Sr,, W. Lyons and W. Poulter, Chairmen of Committees: Fir nance, W, Powers; Missionary, H, Gasgoigne; property, Hooper Sr.; Evangelistic, Reimer; Youth Council, Mills, Stewards: W. Tokin, Coombes, _M, Kennedy, Poulter and Cecil Hooper, Auditors: S, Johnston, C, Pow. Ww. WwW, C. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, February 4, 1944 | Company W. jable THE NORTH OSHAWA Western Horsemen Club held its third annual banquet and trophy night recently in the Kinsmen Memorial Hall, . proximately 360 attended see the presentations and hear Roy Yonson, of Georgetown, talk about horses, In the up- per picture, from left, are Robert Smith, champion of Wes tonn HORSEMEN the children's class; Wayne ., Norris, champion of the apple dunking contest; Ray Peters, ** bareback wrestling champion . and Bob Woodward, champion of the flag class, In the weer cture are Mrs, va trachan, winner of the girls' barrel race and Jesse James, the all-round c! cows boy of 1963, Ask Committee" MARKET PRICES Determine Cost COBOURG -- The apecial properties committee of United Count': council was instructed Frid determine the prob: able cost of deweloping as a park the land sur the counties building, An estimate of the cost and tentative plans will be present ed to council at its next meet: ing, Members of the committee are Warden Douglas McMaster, las Carruthers and Flex MeMillan, Tt was suggested tha' work might be carried out in stages, and that special con- sideration be given to develop: ment of a picnic area for use by the public and residents of the Gol wo i Lodge home e aged, Equitable Life Sales Are Up For 1963 The Equitable Life Insurance Company. of Canada reports new business sales of $41,624,075, up 12% from 1962, These figures include group and annuity business, Business in force increased 21% to $400,320,159, Effective July 1, 1963, the introduced a new div. ident scale with increases rang- ing up to 12%, On January 1, 1964, the Eqnat- began to issue individual Health insurance contracts pay- ing monthly income in case of ers and C, Trick, Ushers: QO, Allen, H, Parks, T. Colleen, D, Churchill, G, De- laney, S, Greene, L. Greene, B, Gatioway, J, Sleean, G. Hur ren, Bud Johnston, B, Ander) son, R, Jeffery, R. Moore and] G, Peel, SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gee Decler in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner ef Athel 728-9441 FUEL OIL ? PERRY Dey or Night 723-3443 OIL PAINTING SALE By well known European Artists On display at GENOSHA HOTEL -- OSHAWA FEBRUARY 7th & 8th 12 noon until 10:00 P.M, Reom 203 ALSO PRINTS --~ WHOLESALE sickness or accident, Tender EATN AC TRUE-TRIM BEEF Sa 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 TORONTO (CP) -- " cream and butter t ee: were wechaness My " de; : rable hl y nonstenderable S114-S1,% off pe truck in light trading; hua Lecture Patient =~ Who Burned Spread: : A Rang tins ~ called te lec a patient at Oshawe General Hospital, Monday,.. about smoking in bed, ' The patient, who took a few." puffs in secret while still bee« tween the-sheets, burned _ bedspread but did not * the hole ta= himself, Apart from the spread no other ry das age, Witiam A, Holland, superintendent, speak to the patient involved: ag the dangers of smoking in bed, TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King 2. W EE BUEHLERS: & > x Se) a y Ya Meat Specials! Wed. Only! LEAN RIB PORK CHOP 5259} RIB STEW 29: FRESH MADE COUNTRY SAUSAGE An."