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"4 Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, March 13, a Orono Skating Camival Held By MRS, KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- A sell-out crowd 'jot five hundred saw the sparkl- ing annual skating carnival las: '| saturday at the Orono rink, The varnival, the 16th annual, was sponsored by the Orono Figure Skating Club. Possibly the highlight in skat- ing ability came with a duo performance by, Anna Forder and Richard stevens of the Port .|Perry Club. B Another feature of the show was a local pair of youngsters, Jacqueline Shelders and Craig Tennant. TOP SOLOS Also high on the list was a solo by Avelyn Lycett of the Peterboro Club and solos by Beverly Tennant, Craig Tennant and Timmy Stapleton of the Orono Club. "The Pretty Little Yellow Chicks" won the hearts of everyone as this, the youngest Thanks fo Dr, Ross an. ei! who assisted, DEATHS BEER, Kenneth Albert Entered Into rest suddenly at the Toronto General Hospital on Thursday, March 12, 1964, Kenneth Albert Beer, beloved hus- band of Shirley Ormiston of Brougham) and dear father of Kevin, Keroy, Keith, P + ik ilit LONDON -- The substantial drop: in February of 36,704 in the number of unemployed, de- cidedly against the normal sea- sonal trend of decreasing em- ployment 'at this time of the year, is causing many employ- ers of labor to fear that a situa- tion of over-employment is go- ing to develop within the next few months, The number unemployed in February, 464,083, compared with 500,742 in January is just about half the number out of work in the corresponding month of last year. In 1963, however, 'he employment figures were boosted to an abnormal level by the unusually severe winter weather. Not. only has there been a drastic decline in the number of unemployed, but the number of unfilled vacancies listed at the labor exchanges is far above group of the club, skated in a group performance, | "Cha Cha Mexico" was well] executed by the older group of} the club with precision skating. | Costuming in all groups was one) of the highlights of the carnival | Others performing were the) Pink Bunnies, group 2; Hand-| some Brown Bunnies, a group} of 25 young boys of the club; Easter Parade, group 3; Chorus Girls from the North, group 4 and a precision number by groups 7 and 8. FREE SKATING Annette Ohurchly of Port Hope demonstrated many of the intricate spins, turns and jumps used in free skating. Another group of Port Hope skaters pro- vided a dance routine with rhythmical precision, The club professional, Sylvia Ann Cap- pler, completed the program with a comedy and a fine solo. Charles Hutton, master of ceremonies, said attendance at the carnival had reached five hundred and gate receipts to- talled $280. Flowers were presented to Mrs. Cappler and her mother by young skaters of the club. Kim and Karl and dear son of Donald and Charlotte Beer and dear brother of Eleanor (Mrs. Gordon Todd) of Good- wood, twin brother of Shirley (Mrs. Smith) of Toronto. Mr. Beer is resting at the McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Kiing- ston Road West, Pickering. Funeral serv- lee In the chapel on Sunday, March 15, at 3.30 p.m. Interment Brougham Union Cemetery. In lieu of flowers please send donations to the Heart Fund. BOREK, Anna Entered Into rest In St. Michael's Hos- pital, Toronto, on Thursday, March '12, 1964, Anna Wilezynska, beloved wife of Stanley Borek and mother. of Mrs. Ches- fer Zaborowski (Sophie) Guelph; Mrs. Leo Zyika (Blanche) Oshawa and Ches- ter, Oshawa, In her 66th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Homé, Osh- awa, with High Requiem mass in St. Hedwig's Church Monday, March 16, at 10 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Ceme- tery. Knights of Columbus Rosary Sun- day, 8 p.m. Church Parish Rosary Sun- day, 8.30 p.m. (Friends are asked not t6 call at the funeral home before Saturday afternoon). CORDON, Alice Lovisa Entered Into' rest at Hilisdale Manor, Oshawa, on Thursday, March 12, 1964, Alice Loulsa Down Cordon, widow of Arthur Cordon and mother of Mrs. the level of a year ago, and is 21,500 higher than in Janury of this year. DOWN EVERYWHERE One of the noteworthy aspects was that the number of unem- ployed showed a decline 'in every. part of the country., While the national average has fallen from 2.2 ner cent to 2.00 ner cent of the labor force, the decrease in unemployment in some of \the depressed areas has been Hand, the average dropped from \6.2 per cent a year ago to 4.5 ner cent now. In the north of England, the average was 7.1 ver cent.in February, 1963, and it is now down to 4.1 per cent. In the northwest the average dropped from 4.1 per cent to 2.5 per cent. The lowest unemployment fig- ure is in the industrial Midlands, where it is down to 1.2 ner cent In London and the southeast, it is 1.3 per cent and in the south and east 1.4 per cent. With this unexpected and wel- come .drop in unemployment in February, still further declines are expected as the spring ad- even more striking. In Scot- . Charles Fogel (Ethel), Mrs. Lioyd Stire (Kathleen) Oshawa; Mrs. Mervyn Fogal (irene) Manitoulin Island; Edward Down of Oshawa and Frank Down, Las Vegas; stepmother of Mrs. Ernie Seeley (May) Toronto; Mrs. Don Williams (Lois) Oshaway Arthur Cordon, Oshawa; sister of Mrs. Harriet Gutsole, Oshawa, and Mrs. Annie Graham, West Lorne, in her 77th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the Chapel, Saturday, March 14, at 3 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawe. DUFFIELD,James 'n Toronto, Wednesday, March 11, 1964, James Duffield, son of the late Fred- erick and Mary Ann Duffield of Oshawa and dear brother of Mrs. Edward Hem- ington (Rose) of Columbus, Mrs. Harold Mothersili (Lydia), Mrs. Willlam Hard- tng (Lucy), William and Frederick Duf- field, all of Ostiawa. Mr. Duffield is rest- Ing a? Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Service in the Chapel on Friday, March 1%, at & o'clock. Interment Union Cemetery. THOMPSON, Edythe At Bracebridge, on Thursday, March 12, 1964, Edythe Hamm, beloved wife of the late A. M. Thompson (formerly of Mary Street, Oshawa), loving mother of Allan Mrs. Snelders, president of the club, presented gifts to the guest artists and expressed her thanks to all those who had - assisted and attended the carnival. vances, and employers fear that competition for' the available labor supply will become so |/keen that it would create infla- \tionary wage pressures. OBITUARIES MRS. STANLEY BOREK In poor health for the past year Mrs. Stanley Borek, 35 John street, died Thursday, Mar. 12, in St. Michael's Hospi- tal, Toronto, She was in her 66th year. The former Anna Wojciech, the deceased was a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Wojciech. She was born in Poland Nov. 22, 1898 and was married there Feb, 17, 1920, A resident of Canada ior 36 years, Mrs. Borek lived in Syd- ney, Nova Scotia, prior to com- ing to Oshawa 25 years ago. She _lwas a member of St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church and |the chapel Sunday, March 15 at |3.30 p.m, Rev. Arthur Cresswell, don Todd (Eleanor) of Good- wood and Mrs. Shirley Smith of Toronto, The remains are at the Mc:+ Eachnie Funeral Home, Pick- ering, for the funeral service in minister of Brougham United Church, will conduct the serv- ice. Interment will be in Brougham Union Cemetery In lieu of flowers please make donations to the Heart Fund. FUNERAL OF MRS. EARI. W. CLARK The funeral service for Mrs. |Earl W. Clark, who died Mon- \day, Mar, 9, in- Mount Sinai Branch 7 of the Polish National/Hospital, Toronto, in her 62nd Union. |year, was held at 10 a.m., Besides her husband, she is| Thursday, Mar. 12, in St. Greg- ef Oshawa, Mrs. Gregory Colmer (Gladys) Bracebridge, Mrs. Alan Mc- Mrs. Chester. Zaborowski (So- Comb (Dorsthy), Libertyville, il. Fu-|phie) of Guelph and Mrs. Leo) neral. arrangements later. For further in-|Zylka (Blanche), of Oshawa) formation call Mcintosh - Anderson Fu-land a son, Chester Borek, of} neral Home, 725-2943. | Oshawa. | | Also surviving are a. 'sister, LOCKE'S FLORISTS jars. Ameila Mazur and | Funeral arrangements ond |prother, Frank Wilezynski, both) floral. requirements for all of Poland and 11 grandchildren. occasions. Mrs. Borek is at the Arm- saosin! gilding eas ceed geo for high iem mass in St. Hedwig's 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE [Church at 10 a.m. Monday, 728-6555 Mar. 16. Rev. A, Bagsik, pastor of the church, will sing the mass. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. A Knights of Columbus Ros- ary will be recited at the funeral home at 8 p.m. Sun- day. A church parish Rosary will be recited at 8.30 p.m., Sunday. FUNERAL OF DONALD W. McDOUGALL High requiem mass for Don- ald Wilfred McDougall, 276 Di- vision street, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Mon- day, March 9, was sung in St. Gregory the Great Roman Ca- tholic Church at 11 a.m. Thurs- day, March 12. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer sang the mass. Inter- ment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Rev. A. G, Quesnelle was in the sanctuary. The pallbearers were Bernard Delves, Terry Delves, Hilton O'Neil, Ernest Marks, Robert Nichol and Michael McArthur. The members of the Knights of Columbus recited the Ro- sary at the McIntosh-Anderson Honest and upright and kind, Funeral Hom é .m, - Though you search the whole world) nesday, vin, usd iad anastnioes er Mana ti, i vs te. | KENNETH A ovingly rememi by her nieces,! . BEER . Judy, Brenda and Carol. | The death of a life-long PATFIELD -- In loving memory of a|Brougham resident, Kenneth nig faceted Patfield, who pass-/ Albert Beer, occurred suddenly Too dear'y loved to ever be forgotten.;at the Toronto General Hospital --Ever remembered by sister Luella.| Thursday, March 12. He had VAN ALLEN -- in loving memory of a|/D€en in poor health for some dear husband, finer an grandfather, months and was in his 28th year, jam_ iL. Vai fr, who passed) He was born in Brougham and March 13, 1963. Wicd aan Gler talee snk was the son of Donald A, Beer The love a heart holds dear, ens rues kan tin wake of Markham. In 1956. he mar- sLovingly remembered by wile Mary, a the former Shirley Ormis- sone and William Jr., daughters-in-|ton at Brougham. ca it Boer was a licensed te Sidaacabccsaciienaicoieineks esd -----|Chanie and was employed in the MONUMENTS -- MARKERS {family business, Rural - RIMAR |Lines of Brougham, during his MEMORIALS 723-1002 728-6627 152 SIMCOE ST. S. HAWA | OFFICE EVENINGS | Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM HOGG -- In loving' wife and mother, Caroline Hogg, passed away March 13, 1962. Time pa: on, months have passed Since deatti its gloomy shadow cast Within our home, where all was bright, Arid took from us a shining light. We miss that light and evern will -- Her vacant place fhere's none to fill. Down here we mourn, but not In vain, For up in heaven we'll meet again. ~Sadly missed and ever remembered by her husband Thomas and daughter Jan- ette and son-in-law Bill. memory of 8 dear who JANES -- In loving memory of my dear father, Frederick Baldwin Janes, who passed away March 13, 1948. His memory |s as dear today As In the hour he passed away. Sadly missed by his daughter Maude. PATFIELD -- In loving memory of a dear uncle, Sidney Patfield, who passed Sway March 1963. He was a wonderful uncie jof Brougham United Church. | Thé deceased is survived by his wife and parents and five jsons: Kevin, Kerry, Keith, Kim and Karl. Mr, Beer is also sur- vived by two sisters: Mrs. Gor- survived by two daughters,/ory the Great Roman Catholic of Brougham and Charlotte Beer Bus working life. He was a member Church. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer sang the high requiem mass. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. The pallbearers were M. Slute, L.. Slute, L, Slute, D. Laing, J. Harrison and J. Auxiliary Gives To' Hospital At Bowmanville By MRS. A. L. HOOEY | BOWMANVILLE -- The March meeting of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary was recent- ly held in the Board Room, The president, Mrs. William Rudell, opened the meeting with the Kindergarten , Is Ruied Out By Orono Board By MRS. KEN, GAMSBY ORONO -- The special meet- ing held at the Orono Public School recently with tegards to a Kindergarten concluded with|#uxiliary prayer. ee those in attendance voting three! by Mre, ae hi pad Way SS to one opposing such @ venture} Mrs. Stephenson of Newcastle at the school, : idisplayed a layette made and The Board, in presenting its ed Bh ig hewng hl elhuee ates rest tobias School section in the Newcastle a * area. te acnol aiher {han opening "he present reminded the members of the Oshawa Hos- Ross Gilbert, chairman of the! pital Auxiliary bridge on March iSchool Board, chaired the meet-|18. ing and presented the Board's} The regional hospital auxiliary 'finding and their decision con-| meeting will be held at Cobourg, cerning setting up a kinder-/Thursday, April 16, with regis- garten, tration at 10 a.m. Mrs. Morrison, supervisor of hogy eine gt he yr nurses, thanked the auxiliary ae for the new equipment purchas- that 20 pupils would be ample d. Th anh b for a half-day period. The|°* e president brought classroom should be somewhat thanks from the hospital board larger than the normal class-\chairman, James Stutt, for the room with a separate SAT Rnee 'recent donation of $3,000, and with separate washroom Mrs. J. O'Neill turned in re- facilities. |ceipts from the marathon bridge 5 ' for the month of February and . Minimum cost of furnishing) gam would be about $600 with fesageritean es fo he played minimum salary of $3100 for a, by March 20. teacher, The cost to the local) B. Holden, hospital admini- taxpayer would amount to 13, \Strator, spoke to the auxiliary or 2 additional mills for oper- on the operating costs of the ation let alone cost for an addi- hospital which was informative. tion or remodelling. | A question period followed. Tea was served by Mrs, Plum- SOME ADVANTAGES jmer and Mrs. E. Thompson, Mr. Gilbert stated that they had found there were certain) advantages in having a kinder CAS Want More jteaching a child to live with Data From Canada Firm jothers, improved work habits TORONTO (CP) -- The Ca- jand aptitude. © Educators feel that kindergar- ten is an advantage in edu-| cational system, he said, but/ also these educators feel that where some things are lacking! that kindergarten is ible. He cited the case in Saskat- 2 ri A chewan where costs are rising) 7eduiring disclosure of more in- and where now kindergartens formation from Canadian com- are being eliminated. Lena The chairman said that the) 1 a brief distributed to mem- opening of a kindergarten 'in|bers of the institute Thursday, Orono could mean a_ major|the accountants say these re- building program and with the quirements should apply to both 'ack of high assessment could|Private companies and those jbecome costly. |with public financing. | The brief is a consolidation een a ack a" he | o%! submissions made by a spe- stated, "that it is necessary to| "ia! committee to the: secretary : . \of state in Ottawa and is aimed open a seventh classroom in the),; special intergovernmental school and this would be done! .ommittee sponsored b both by combining the Library room|in. federal and 5 nh and the Science room." This\"° '©Cer@ and provincia' gov- said the chairman, mea ntjcmments which is revising the knocking out the separating|~"!form Companies Act. wall. The accountants say present i : legislation is inadequate. Among ae e § ' : : Also a ae other things, present laws did B y inot guard sufficiently against proached Newcastle Public,,; ' : : ; |directors speculating in their School to see if they were in- own companies, terested in a kindergarten and! The brief t 3 sharing a teacher on a half-day,,. -"° DUe" Says presen legisla- |basis. Newcastle is "not consid- "ey ch aa bgp oN mosey Leg OpEOae kindergarten, |? ttment of profit and loss and he said. ' a statement o° surplus annu- Rag ea gees et ge) of|aily, but does not make simi- the Board, also stated that since i ; kindergarten was not compul- sw Somanda-pt priveys compen: sory it could mean that a class "In our view no possible ar- Oe wick eek chan ene fan be auvanced that t hi the. shareholders of a_ public cut on grants while cost Of/company should be entitled to operation would) remain con- receive a fair presentation stant during the year, while the shareholders of a pri- Mr. Gilbert reiterated the|yate company receive some- Board's opinion and said that! thing less. they felt thet Orono had aj|-- fairly good school. 'Kindergar- ten had its advantages but in the same token there were other things that were miore important. . . another teacher. EMITS STEAM The billowing. emission from an erupting volcano isn't smoke but steam, with the vapor's expend-madian Institute of Chartered| |Accountants has asked the»fed-| leral government for legislation! | C ind Gas CPR TORONTO 1) A.M, STOCKS By The Canadian Press A sane Stock E: eh 13 ( jations in cents unless marked $. 2--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous board-iot closing sale.) Vi Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Abitibi 250 $ 13 Alta Dist 230 Alta Gas 350 Alta Gas w 7255 Alg Cen 75 $3) Alg Cen w 312. A oma 100. Alum 4% pr 715 Arous 250 Stock Atl Sugar Atl Sug A Bank Moot . 275 Bank NS 156 Bay Mills pr 45 Bell Phone 2027 Bell' Ph rts 14214 Bick's 200 100 $10% $50% 50% 106 5 S94 92 9% $52° 52 52 205 205 205 270 270 270 +5 $30% 30% 20% + Ve S17 17%" 17% 43 ao 42 --! BC Ph xd 350 $55% 55% S5%u-- Ve BCPh 5%p xd 55$105%% 105'2 105'2 --1'a Burns 100 $8% 8% 8% Cal Pow 220 $2158 21% 21% Can Cem pr 85 z 2 Cl Fndry 1650 C Pack A 215 C Pack B 215 C Brew 2025 CBAIAw 6 Cdn Can A 760 C Collieries 709 +% 170° $13% 13% 13% $12 C Hydro z15 C imp Bk C 205 100 645 227 75 Ws 100 125 250 200 $18 $60% $9 $37% $i% $312 $22 $35 $144 $5% 5 235 «(235 $12%e 12 Sli' 11% 11% 18% 60% 9 37% 1% 3% 2 35 4% Cdn Pet pr. Cc util CWN G 5% C Westng Chemcell Clairtone Clairton w Col Cell 200 Con Bidg 200 Con Bidg w 150 Con M S 1130 3 Con Gas n 595 $114 114 1 Con Gas B 35$105 105 Corby vt 100 $20 20 Corby B 274 $19% 19% Coron 2 pr Crush int Dist Seag D Scot pr Dom Stores Dom Tar Dom Text Exquisite Exquite Falcon Fam Play Orono Hears | Of Population 2 Wat % 105 8 8% 53 49% WW Ww Va 7% 170 $6514 64% 6514 + Va $192 192 Wia-- $8 $8% 353M 200 225 470 $50 $17" A w 250 2622 7s "Horne Pf ' Page-Hers Today's Toronto St Stock Sales GMC 105 Goodyear GL Paper GN Cap B w 200 200 Great West 100 Gr Weg G 100 Guar Tr rtg 138 265 Hardee Hawker-S Home A Home B 2700 1225 110 18 20565 imp Oil 327 Ind Accep © Inland C pr Inland Gas inland G w 1BM Int Nickel Int Util int Stl P Inv Syn A Jefferson Jockey ¢ Labatt / LOnt Cem LOnt Cem p Lau Fin Lav F 200 Lav F 63wt Leland LobCo A o B Lob G B pr Lob Inc Loeb M Maclaren A MB PR 359 320 400 175 350 200 200 Ws 100 200 100 100 159 Nat Orug Noranda Pac Pete 72 960 950 100 Phantom Pow Corp QN Gas QN Gas pr Rolland A Royal Bank StL Cem A Seven Arts Shell Can Shell | pr Shop Save Silverwd A Slater Stafford Steel Can Suptest com 200 125 300 25 300 100 100 500 750 100 Trans PPL Turnbull Un Gas U Corp B Vendomat. Vie G Tr 500 Vic G Tr rt 5210 Vulcan Versatile Walk GW Weston A Weston B West A wis Zenith 2500 840 500 250 204 600 75 $148 1 nv $144 14% 14% 5 $38 38 38 0 350 350 350 +10 200 $74 400 355 350 $8) 100 390 n High Low a.m. Ch'ge " 9 i 148 +1 s% 1% N*%-- % 200 200 ~--5 me Dw +h 315% 15% 15% 260 260 150 45 150 +8 36% 6% 6% $12% 12% \2%e+ Ve $15% 154 15% 310 295 310 +10 $4554 45% 4546 -- V4 $234 23% 23% . $16% 16% 16% a %% ™ 625 $7834 78% 78% + Ve 324% 24% 24% 310 6310 310 +5 $49%4 49%4 4% + Va $9 9 a 360° 350 «(355 S19% 19% 19% 250 250 250 $12 J +% +5 -" 55 55 S77 7% 7% $3134 319% 7% 7% $2640 26% $224 22%» Me $19%4 195 1% 30 --10 '2 8' 8 310 310 310 45 39 OB $9 313% 55 ve-- Ve oo 8 mM W3% 13% | 9992 992 Wat Va $53% 53% S3I4-- Va $72 72 74 5 $134 13% 13 $43% 43a 43% + Va Sil" 1% li'*e-- ve $25Ve 25Ve 25%e--~ Ve 0 20 W $10%2 10% 0% $7 7 7 $97) (97 OF +1 392 2 % $12% 12% \2% $14 i 4 375 375 «375 450 450 450 $22% 22% 22% -- Ve 375.375 375 «+15 $61 6) 6 S11% 11% 11% 334% 34% 34% $16% 16% 16% 9% % M+N $1i'% 1% 11% $22 VY 831% 330 330 $13% 13% 13% 3 2 2 30 39 $8 ™% 8 $31% 31% 31% $152 15% 15'4--'Ve S17% 17% 17% 805 805 805 425 420 425 +5 --"% 2 2 -- 31% 31% lock Market Listings 5 n Stock Sales High Low a.m. ch"ge Nat Expl 2000 9 Nealon New Hosco N Kelore 82 35 se = gaes3cissieraks xe8e8 85883 S88eenss = = PETertt ity Erte el tf) Bbe§s3s SBagsgs=gesSbebusks oe a é se ++ +11+ J iy 260 ud WW id 30 % " 465 "$i 885 405 7 "We WM n » 1% Vv 12% 6 "a 2 310 WY 10% 490 100 61 106 133 eB WV 0 560 1 3s Lith ¢ te Louvict 1800 150 1000 15% 1S" 2000 24 «(24 Sales to 11 a.m.; 862,000. FOREIGN TRADING . mw 38 8 8 egbObsads28eg33ee giedesetee M Marchant Martime Martin Mattgmi Mcintyre McMar Min-Ore Mt Wright Multi-M Murray M = 8 { - 883838 Ss 1S +8 Wo NS: +9 0 +29 » 120 120 129 --2 Provo Gas Explosion ORONO -- The Orono Junior Gardener's Club held the first 1964 meeting recently in the Municipal Centre. : Annette Jongensen opened the meeting with the reading of the Junior Gardener's Prayer. Mrs. Fairbrother welcomed those present and described some of the projects that will be taken up in the next few months. The March meeting will begin the in- struction of wall placques made with citrus peel flowers. William Bunting o° the On \tario Department of Lands and Forests, Orono Nursey Station, was the guest speaker. He ex- plained that conservation not only meant protection of thr wild life but a contre] mvs' ™ maintained according to th food supply. Nature is capable of a rapic population explosion, but she has provided the means to keep it under control, For example a pair of Quail could multiply OILS Am_ Leduc 144 13% Anchor 68500 24 73 #. "4+% Banft Calvert CS Pete C Dethi Cc Ex Gas C High Cr Cent Del C Dragon Dev-Pal Gr Plains Gridoil HB ONG Medal Midcon N Cont Okalta Prairie Oil Quonto Sarcee South U Stanwell Teck Corp Triad Oil Unispher Un Oils Un Reef P Wsburne W Decalta 2 70 4a 370 630 3 370 60 200 113 Wo 7. 755 745 2 » iw 1 29 $si0 610 Accra Advocate Agnico All Pitch Ansil Area "a 21 8 133 in 10 years to over two billion One paramicium, an organ- ism in water could multiply from Jan. 1 to April 15 to the volume of the earth. Nature': forces keep all this from hap pening. Mr. Bunting showed the awarc winning film.. "Nature's. Half Acre" by Walt Disney. Mrs Fairbrother thanked Mr. Bunt We are trying to look after first}dark color caused by volcanic Power. things first," he said. ash, ing for an enlightening and er joyable program. A Arcadia Atlin-Ruf Baska B-Dug Belleterre Bethim Bevcon Bibis Broul Reef Brunswk Bunk Hill Cadamet Camp Chib Cam Mines Cc Dyno C Malart Cdn NW 1000 500 1000 140 51000 3500 26 24 23%e 234 234 --1'4 100 640 640 640 --S 7 8 8 8 10% 0% 0% 24 +H -3 "4 "4 " 24 24 24% 302 Wr Hat re 790 790 790 25 +1 10 +1 480 26 113 52 4 mu 5 10. 10 500 80 80 300 180 180 180 --2 - DO YOU HAVE*A STORE OFFICE GARAGE WAREHOUSE TO RENT...? You Will Get Fast » ACTION with TIMES | CLASSIFIED ADS ow ae Business People "On the Move" read The Oshawa Times regularly and some of them are frequently searching for places to establish a new business or re-locate a rapidly expanding business. That Shop, Store, Office, Warehouse, Storage Space er garage you have, now sitting idle, can be offered to Paying Prospects with a Fast-Action, Inexpensive Times Classified. An almost new Classification, 22. Stores, Offices, Storage, will enable prospective tenants and property owners to get in touch easily and quickly, OFFER YOUR VACANCIES NOW | Telephone Times Classified Ads. 723-3492 BS Be