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Field Day Held At Ritson School The annual school field day it, Second and Third place winners in each event. Three 'points were awarded for the apg two points for second lace 'and one point for third. Top scorers for the afternoon Jamie Curran with 6 points ea) ints, Robert Dervent got 8 out 9 points, while Dennis Ashton Van De Walker both chiéved the maximum of ints. Following the running of the A@vents, the members of Ritson Home and Schoo! Association served refreshments' to all 'pupils of the school. ,_ The events were organized by \G. Lodge' and directed by A. 'Winter, the principal. A large icrowd of parents, relatives and ffriends of the pupils were on hand to watch the boys and girls perform. The winners of the various) events were as follows: KINDERGARTEN Girls 50 yd. dash -- Michele Nowick, Sherrie Knox, Julie El- rick; Debbie Ware, Susan Win- grove, Vera Fuke. Boys 50 yd. dash -- Eric Hat- field, Walter Zaleschook, Jim Wodnisky; Peter Rachl, Gregory Polityka. 6 AND 7 YEARS Girls 50 yd. dash -- Julie Ann Smykaluk, Judy Harper, Mari- anne Zaleschook. Girls Sponge Ball Throw -- Donna Foreman, Laurie Sar- geant, Janice Haight. Boys 530 yd. dash -- Jamie Curran, Joey Chappell, Robert Winfield. Boys Sponge Ball Throw -- Jamie Curran, David Yuzwa, Joey Chappell. $ AND 9 YEARS Girls 60 yd. dash -- Mary Lou Susan 'Thajer, Debra Morey, Wodnis! ky. Girls Sponge Ball Throw -- Christine Howard, Linda Cole- .|shaw, Helen Ihlenfeld. Boys 60 yd. dash -- Morris Stark, Kevin Kirkbride, Peter Waldinsperger. Boys Sponge Ball Throw -- Doug. Stone, Stanley Cockerton, Wayne Crosmaz. 1¢@ AND 11 YEARS Girls 75 yd. dash -- Lynn Yule, _ Karen Herd, Brenda yan. Girls Softball Throw -- Lynn Yule, Terry Stone, Gail Lintlop. Ryan, Cheryl Jenkins. Peleshok, Robert Dervent, Har- old Kleitsch. Bob Dervent, Greg. . Kit, §/Krawec. Boys Running Broad Jump -- Robert Dervent, John Spasiw, Steven Patcheson. 12 AND 13 YEARS Girls 85 yd. dash -- Eleanor Wilson, Darlene Middleton, Brenda Gower. Girls Softball Throw--Brenda Wilson. Girls Running Broad Jump -- Elizabeth Gardiner, Valerie Van Slyke, Eva Zsemberi. Boys 85 yd. dash -- Dennis Walter Luczka, John | Ashton, Wright. Grant. Dennis Ashton, Walter Davis, Kim Backstrom 14 YEARS AND OVER Fowler, Peter Gordon. Boys Running Broad Jump -- David Gordon, Gerry Topham, Donald Moxam. John Leonard Fowler, Sabo, Peter Plob. Van DeWalker, Maria Neto. Girls softball throw--, Kathy Van DeWalker; 2, Maria Neto; 3, Jane Davis. Girls running high jump--, Kathy Van DeWalker; 2, Mar- ia Neto. Girls Running Broad Jump -- Christine Leazezynski, Brenda Boys 75 yd. dash -- Ricky Boys Softball Throw -- Robert Gower, Debbie Tubb, Eleanor} Boys Softball Throw -- Dennis Ashton, Arnold Foster, Edward Boys 100 yd. dash -- Leonard Plob, David Boys Running High Jump asl Girls 100 yd. dash ~-- xaey CITY AND _ DISTRICT CONTEST WINNER Mrs. M. Rogan, Humewood avenue, Oshawa, was the win- ner of a diamond ring and a sewing machine on the "Take A Chance" Show carried Mon- day night by a Toronto tele- vision station. REVISIONS APPROVED Members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, at their Monday meeting, gave approval to a number of revisions of the club bylaws. The revisions were ex- plained by Rotarian Gilbert L. Murdoch. SHRINE CONCERT Through the good offices of members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa 25 residents of Hills- dale Manor and 40 children from the Simcoe Hall Settle- ment House attended the Shrine Concert Saturday night in the auditorium of R. S. McLaugh- lin Collegiate and Vocational Institute. MORE GUESTS COMING Rotarian Ken Coulter told members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, at their Monday meet- ing, that additional acceptances have been received from Japa- nese and Brazilian Rotarians for the International Friend- ship program being held in Osh- awa June 11 and 12 TO STAFF CENTRE Twelve members of _ the| Rotary Club of Oshawa and) their wives will staff the In-| formation Centre later next} week at the Rotary Inter- national convention in Toronto.) Geoffrey Andrew will act as| team captains | Boys Running High Jump --| BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Four Rotarians--E. G. Storie, Dr. D. E. Sturgis, Clarke Hub- bell and Wilbert Charlton were honored at the Monday) meeting of the Rotary Club of| Oshawa. They celebrate their birthdays this week VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- --| awa included Rotarians Dr. |Howard Rundle and W. Mechin, Bowmanville; Dr. Jo- ison, Pickering; Rev. John Van Harmeleon, Whitby J. W. Bosch, Ajax HOSPITAL REPORT |Oshawa General Hospital GREENWOOD ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 the week ending May 30: Ad- sions -- male 22, female 38; discharges, 355; newborn dis- |charges -- male 29; female 30; SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500) ing. Three-year-olds. 7 Furlongs | 'aranto, Armstrong 111 impire Boy, Walsh X108 MTHIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($2500) ome 4 Four-year-clds and up. One and A-Phoenix Stables and F. Junger entry ;POURTH RACE -- Purse $2,200 ($4500) Waiming Three-year-olds and up. 7 Fur- Vineyard, Walsh X112 Argo Bound, Dittfach 114 Janhill, Harrison 109 Cloud Princess, Shuk 109 Jamearvilah, No Boy 112 Chilly Filly, Harris X107 Field Trial, No Boy 117 Briefsin, Dittfach 107 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 ($7500) Claiming Two-year-olds 4% Furiongs War Puff, Rogers 119 Journey Home, No Boy 122 Battle Order, Dittfach 117 Bive Week, No Boy All4 Scadadie, Harrison A-122 Whirl and Deal, McComb 12 River Party, Gomez 122 SIXTH RACE -- Purse 2,200 ($4500) Claiming Three-year-olds and up. 7 Fur- longs (Divn, H of Fourth, Piet Moss, N. Turcotte XXX106 121 Fitzsimmons 113 Jovial Joel, 16 Shining Wings, Walsh X104 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($2500) Claiming. Four-year-olds and up. O neand one 16th miles (Division of Third) Whitville, Rogers 119 N. Turcotte XXX112 Zenarchal, Von Rich, No Dezory, Hale 112 Malbajar, Freed XXX105 X-5 Ibs. APP ALW Claimed; XX-7 Ibs. APP ALW Claimed; XXX-10 Ibs. APP ALW Claimed. Post time 2 p.m. TOLL IS 431 CHICAGO (AP)--The United States counted a traffic accident death toll of 431 during -the three-day Memorial Day week- end. The fatality count during the time between 6 p.m., Thurs- day and midnight Sunday night set a record: it was the most deadly such three-day Memorial Day thus far, the toll surpass- ing the record 371 of the com- A-Stafford Farms entry QUINELLA BETTING parable 1958 holiday. Operations -- major 72, minor |112, ears, eyes, nose, throat 64, casts 33, examinations 130, treatments 134; Physiotherapy department -- treatments 1005, visits 666, occupational therapy 249. INVITATION SAIL The Junior Yacht Club at Osh- awa Harbor has invited boys and girls, 11 to 17 years of age, with an interest in sailing, to take a short sail with members of the club in the /Terns" on the following two Sat- jurday afternoons. McGILL GRADUATES Two Oshawa district students were among the 1,706 graduates honored by McGill University, Montreal, last Saturday. Ran- dolph Illingworth Mark of Osh- awa received his Bachelor of Library Science degree; while Grace D. Stanley, Brooklin, re- ceived her diploma in Teaching and Supervision in Schools of Nursing APPOINTMENT APPROVED Council Monday night ap- proved the appointment of Ger- ald H. Meredith as City Assess- ment Commissioner. He suc- ceeds Eldon Kerr, who will work part-time with the de- partment the end of this year. Mr. Mere- dith's salary was listed at $7,950. He has been deputy commis- sioner for three years * |preferential tariffs. _|Norway, Finland and Iceland 'jalso voted against the resolu- ' \tion, which was. supported by 69 | countries. Rotarians Sam Donnelly andj © ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- Mc- seph Ruddy, Whitby; Ross Mur- and Dr.| Following is the report of the} for) missions 367; Newborn admis-| "Flying at half- salary until " |\West Germany, Today's Toronto Stock Market Listing TORONTO 11 AM. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Ex june 2 (Quotations In cents uniess marked $. --Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, . xr--Ex- change rights, xw--Ex-warrants. N Is from previous board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS Stock 1iNet Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Abitibi 1400 $15% 15 15 Alta Dist 500 390 390 390 Alta Dis vt 100 390 390 390 Alta Dis w 600 100 100 100 +2 4% U% wo Alta Alta Alta 200% 04+ Ve 2 8% 3 48 Algoma 4a " 17% Alumini Alum 2 pr " 17% 13%-- % 52 9 Anthes C Argus Arg C P pr 12 2 + 9 u 18% Afg 250 pr Ashdown B 23% 6% 652 72% 21% 2 9 9 + Ve Bay Mills he % Bay Mills 10% Beav LA 20% Bell Phone 56% Bicks 10% 7 kk Atlan 6 pr Atl Sugar Atl Sug A Auto El Bank Mont 18% 22 64a + Ve 652+ % 72a + Ve 10% 0%+ 56¥a 10% 7 290 417 $33% 33Ve 33%e-- % 95 $28% 28% 28% -- % "4 4 43 78 $62Ve 62Ve 62%e-- % 7 Bowater Brail Ba Oil BC Forest BC Pow BC Phone Brockville Build Prod Cabol Cal Pow Cal P 5 pr Can Bread Bread 10 $7% C Bread A 50 $52 Can Cem pr 100 $28% 100 250 65 1510 63 pr 10 200 700 50 $7 350 $35% 35% 35% 2000 % % % 100 $24 10 $103 1 $7% ea | 24 -- Ve 103 --% 7% 24 103 Tl" 7% 52 28% 7% | 52 + ¥al 28% + Ya 25\e 25Va + Va} 39 nN" 10% 19%e 12% 19% 65¥2 $25% $3 $71% $1 $19%e $12% $19% $65V2 oy pie | en | $20% 20% 20% 395 WS 395 $47 = 46% 46% $13. 13 $16 (16 $17% 17M% $40v2 40 40 $42 14% $51 51 S6% 6% $12%e 12%e $35% 352 $4278 42% $11% 11% Sil" 11% $192 19% S11% 11% int $12 12 | Dist Seag $57% ST 57T% | Dom Elect 71.1, on Dom El! pr 5 $1032 1032 103% Dofasco 60 $ 3B 2B Dosco Dom Stores Dom Tar Du Pont East Ch Tr Eddy Mitch Exquisite Falcon Ford Cds GMC D Sug Cl Fndry an Perm Cc Brew Cc Colli G Sec A Cc Hydro 0 71% + Ve n+% 19% 12% + Ye W%e-- ve 6542 -- Ve Chemcell xd Chrysler Clairtone Col elt Con M $ Con Paper Con Gas n Copp orby Cosmos Crush 35V2 -- Yel 42, -- Ya 11% lark « vt Wal | 9 N%-- ve 12 + Ve $19% 19 w+ Ma) $20 20 20) + Ml $22% 222 224a-- Ve f $492 492 49'a-- 0 650 1250 a. +t} 77 +} 245 $72Ve 72¥e 72Ve-- Va) 100$203 203 203 «+1 | oo 93 $93 93 | QN Gas pr | Rob 2 pr | Royal Bank | StL Cp A pr | Salada | Sayvette | Simpsons 11:00 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge GS Wares 6 sis 15 15 Goodyear 5$154 154 154 GL Paper 105 $26%4 26% 64--% Great West 100 $16¥%2 162 l64a-- Ve 300 "4 4 Guar Tr Hawker-S Hayes Sti Holt Ren Home A Home B Horne Pt Erie Husky 1375 $20¥2 20% 20% 200 370 370 370 200 $18 «18 «618 + 25 $68V2 68V2 68Va 1410 $8% $6 105 $19% 19% 19% -- Ve 300 175 (175 «(175 5 200 $8 4 8 2025 290 290 290 100 $7 7 MS $14% 14% + Ve 285 $19% WW%s-- 100 $12% 12%e'+ Yo 800 $23 3B +% 50 $8%4 8% Lery b pr LobCo B Loeb M MB and PR M Leaf Mill Mass-F Mass-F 5% Maxwell Met Stores Mid-West Mon Foods 1% 29% -- Ve 125 $17% 17% -- Yo 8041 $28%e 27% 28% + Ve 525 $140 139% 140. +1% 390 8% 84+ Ve 5 35 25 $11% 235 $29%4 200 390 300 $22 7¥a + Va 552 + Ve 14% Moore 55a Morse A 4% Nat Drug Noranda NO NGas Ogilvie Overland pr Pac Pete 12% 46 23 15% 9% 14% 14% 910 900 910 $29%2 292 294 $8 7% 8 $1313 $12% 12% 12% $442 44¥2 44% $82 82 8% 38113 113 113 50 $102 10Y2 10% 100 $21 212) 100 $18¥2 18% 18% 200 $11% 1% 1% 83 $75 74% 75 20 $102¥4 102V% 102% 1480 $13% 13% 13% 525 280 275 275 100 $15¥2 15¥2 15v 120 $17%4 17% 17% 50 $26% 26% 50 600 600 600 200 365 365. 365 174 $23% 2% 23% 225 $16% 16% 16% + Ve 1% % 23 15% + Ve 9% 4% Pac Pete w +10 Page-Hers Pembina Penmans Pow Corp Price Bros Qn + "% Gas Reitman A Rob A pr +12 Rolland A Seven Arts Shell Can Shell | pr Shell | wts Shop City +10 Slater Steel + Ve} 1h Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 520 $12¥2 12% 12¥a+ Ya 525 $252 5% et 4% OILS Stock Wood J Woodwd A +3 +% +5 3 2 2 + $17% 17% 17%4--V% 5 335 35 +5 ae | ie 2 3B 400 450 450 --I5 192 19% 192 $s 5 800 3000 1000 200 000 100 2900 500 500 2000 1800 +" Soesk8teanes n w % Amai Rare 1000 nou Ang Rouyn 1000 Ansil 742 Area 7400 Atl C Cop Atlas Yk Atlin-Ruf Bankfield Beicher Belleterre w%: 30 %, % Bethim | Bidcop | Black Bay | Bralorne | Brunswk | Buff Ank | Bunker H Camflo | Camp Chib Cc Tung am Mines Austral | Candore Cassiar | Chester | Chrom | och Will | Coniagas | C Fen Con Gillies Cc Marben Mogul | € Mosher | ¢ Northid | C Rernbier | C Regcourt | op-Man 2 0: 2 10% 10% 10% 2 620 20 $10% 10% 10% Ee «lees § 135 355 88 aT) 355 1% 9 9 215 45 135 26 0 135 25 19% 19 19% 9 9 9 + Cowich 2000 55 55 55 | Trans-Mt | Un Gas Steel Can Tor-Dom Bk T Fin A Transair Tr Can PL 16% 16% 19a+ Ve 124 -- Va 1s 450 425 oO 2 21 Ai +h $14% 14% 14% 510 510 510 +10) 279 «279 «279 } $9 29 2 | 6% 6% b6%-- 26¥2 25V2 26¥2 + Va 25 215 5 3% 3 785 $25% 252 25a 25 $642 64V2 64Va-- Vo 835 $12¥2 12¥2 122 100 335 335 335 --5 380 $39% 39% 39% 330 $19¥2 19% 19% -- Ve 250 $21% 21% 21% Vendomat 100 315 315 315 Wainwr 700 35 «6350=-- 35 Walk. GW 131 $35 34% Well Fin te 200 $6¥2 $19% $12% $18 $182 Craigmt Croinor Crowpat usco | Cygnuse Cygnusa B | Deer 'Harn | Delhi Pac | Delnite Denison Dicknsn Discovery Dome El Sol Fiwest T $17 9% 13 15 450 430 3000 60 5 62 -- Ve! yw WY Ye} 12% 12%4+ % 17% 17% | 18Y2 18% + %| 6¥2 925 920 920 --15/ 25 295 295 +5 F Maritime Wood Alex 900 Genex 5 OBITUARIES MRS. JOANNE C. LLOYD | Following a lengthy sickness) the death occurred Monday, June 1, at the Oshawa General Hospital of Mrs. Joanne Ce-| celia Lloyd, of 117 Cloverdale, street. The deceased was in her| 77th year. | Born at Caokstown, Ont., June 110, 1887, the deceased was a daughter of the late Alexander) and Margaret Reilly, She was married at Rocanville, Sask., in| 1906. With her husband Mrs. Lioyd| pioneered as farmers in the Rocanville district. She came to Toronto 22 years ago and moved to Oshawa two years ago. She was an adherent of the United Church Predeceased by her husband, John George Lloyd, in 1061, the deceased is survived by three daughters, Miss Vera Lloyd of Toronto, Mrs. G. Meade (Ethel) of Dundas and Mrs. M. Laxdal (Anne) of Oshawa and a son, John Glover Lloyd of Barrie. 'She was predeceased by a daughter, Laurine, in 1951. Also surviving are eight bro- thers and sisters. Rev. Frank Ward, minister of Westmount -United Church, will }eonduct the funeral service at |\the Gerrow Funeral Home. | | | | Canada Joins | Vote Against | 'Tariff Move _ | GENEVA (Reuters) -- Can-| jada and the United States) |joined six other countries Mon-| jday in voting against a resolu-| |tion passed by a committee 0} |the world trade conference call-| jing for the elimination of all, Poland, Sweden, Switzerland, A total of 23 countries ab- stained, including Britain, Aus- tralia, New Zealand, Japan, South Africa, Holland, Denmark, Ireland; | |Spain and the entire Soviet bloc|' except Poland. The resolution, sponsored by 64 of the 75 developing coun- tries, called on developed coun- tries to eliminate immediately duties applied by them to the following categories of products exported by developing coun- tries: 1. Goods on which the "most favored nation' duty is 10 per cent or less. 2. Products of cottage indus- tries and hand-made goods. » SA. i jare concerned, Mayor Lyman Similiar Prices Concern Council Limited won a bulk contract to supply 18 vehicles to five city depart- }ments. The winning bid, at) Gifford claimed in council Mon-|$55,978, was $88 below Ontario| day night. |Motor Sales' bid. "If you are not backed or| Mayor Gifford said it seem- financed by a cement company,|ed '"'a shame" not to split this then your prices are dictated by|tender when the difference was them," he said. | $0 small on such a larger order. "And if you don't follow their) Ald, Pilkey said that although prices, you don't get your Individual tenders had been re-| cement."' quired in past years, '"'we think) His Worship was commenting,¥© 80t better prices on this] on identical tenders from Cur-|Pulk form than in other years," Cement companies dictate! Cliff Mills Motors | prices as far as independent operators of ready-mix services | Upp lew Hosco gisestgdefsst¥er : skis. Sx THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, June 2, 1964 gy SEA RANGER NEWS Well, only a week 'till exams! Meetings will still be held on Monday nights but only the girls who do not go to school will attend. This is a good time to finish tests and lanyards before +15 |the summer. Thinking of sum- 435 435 8%2 8¥a--l¥2 %a Ta 1% 900 2: 50 N Kelore 193200 27 6000 Newlund Nisto Norbeav Norgold Normetal N Rank Northcal Northgate O'Leary Opemiske Orchan Paramaq Patino Pax Int Paymast Pca Expl Pick Crow Placer Que Chib Can Utd Porc Vaue Vioiam Wasamac Werner West Mines Willroy Windfall Yale Lead Yellorex Yk Bear Yukeno Zulapa Total Sates: FOREIGN TRADING GN Gas bw 100 Lorado Madsen Teck Corp Violam Yk Bear 1000 2000 28125 365 1400 500 1600 550 200 500 68 2000 2000 500 1000 2500 23% 1,526,000 $85 B 85 Ws 230 250 7 +3 mer we should begin cuttering soon after the exams are fin- ished. There is a long summer of hard work in store for the Rangers. In the fall, the annua) Sea Ranger Field competitions and Regatta will be held in Oshawa. Sea Rangers from all of Ontario will participate and compete for two trophies -- the Poce Me-' morial Trophy for the best cut- ter team -- won last year by Crusader and the trophy for field competitions -- won last year by SRS Princess Royal in Burlington. TO AWARD POINTS Points can be gained for the field competitions trophy through various events which are judged and scored. The win- ners of each individual event receive crests and the crew with the highest score receive 5 |the trophy. Field competitions include tent pitchings, sema- phore, drill, knots, first aid, cross-bearings, life line toss and tug o' war. Included when to- talling the points are fhe sailing race and the cante (doubles and singles) races. This regatta lasts all weekend with the Sea Rangers arriving on Friday night and being bil- leted at the Guide House, Satur- day, competitions take place with a banquet and dance held on Saturday night. On Sunday Church parade will be_ held. Then the Rangers will return to their respective towns and cities. Plan Regatta And Field Events Parade at the Armories, Mr. Kunkle took his last inspection. He ha dsomethin gnice to say - to everyone. With the command changing, of course came an- other inspection, this time by the new commanding officer, Mr. Askew. Good luck, Mr. As- kew, you can count on Crusader for support! Mr. and Mrs. Arms have invited the Rangers to cot- tage for the last week-end in June. Plain to see that don't know what they're in for! Well, everyone is back camp at Haliburton, mae with sunburns, Snakes seem to agree with ome person espe- cially, eh Matey? Speaking of camps ... your application should be in for the co-ed camp to be held in June. On Monday, May 25, paid a visit to our crew. It always nice to have her come for a visit but this time she brought her knapsack with her. Sailor told us about light-weight camping and brought along her pack to prove it could be done. She has also promised to come along when we try light-weight eamping. Don't forget church parade on June 7 at Camp Samac . Happy birthday, Jo Ann, whose birthday is on June 6. Something to think about. Knowledge comes by taking things apart, anaylysis. But wis- dom comes by putting things to- gether. "Commodore" le NO DISHES TO WASH when you serve CHICKEN in me ROUGH we. WE DELIVER--728-7321 PS On Tuesday, May 19, we took part in the Change of Command nh ran and Briggs Ready-Mix Lim-| Sicard Equipment Limited| ited and. Redy-Mix Concrete|beat two other bidders and will Company Limited supply wee iintbeee truck | ies, eir bid, $15,223 IDENTICAL BIDS ; ae fica ; : |. Wire brushing ang painti: t Both companies bid $15.85 athe city's dine ponte a. cubic yard for sidewalk and min 1 * curb ready-mix concrete and 8 pools will be done by B. $1548 a cable 'yard for con: Buls, Farewell avenue. His bid, crete for manhole and catch- eee pe ong J is supplying the basin' Wolk, paint. is price represents labor cost ; Ald. Cecil Bint said today| " HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS CANADIAN RY! There are 29 great whiskies Adams Private Stock WHISKY : Ald. John Dyer told. council Curran and Bri ° i al. tes yon in yng bey Phang there was a $144 bid which was "quality comparison." not accepted because '"'our Di- Last night Ald. Cliff bilioay See tas oabiart oe a aye that suggested awarding tenders tolprice." _ independents in cases like this one to force companies to| WIDE VARIANCE bring down their prices. | Mayor Gifford pointed out that the bids went from this $144 to over $1,000. Ald. Finley Dafoe said the lowest bid should have been ac- cepted and a performance bond submitted to the city. "'Maybe he has better equip- ment or a different method," said Ald. Dafoe. "We should let him try. He made the bid, know- ing the job specifications. 'DUMONT | sor ~ ALL CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS OF i STORM-SCREEN [a WINDOWS NOT CONTEMPLATED OTTAWA (CP) -- Health Minister Judy LaMarsh said Monday the federal government has not contemplated legislation requiring Monday motor vehicle manufacturers to. have their products meet certain safety standards in design and manu- facture. FREE ESTIMATES BUDGET TERMS ONLY DUMONT can offer precision built floating frame storm windows with over 12 years of satisfac- tory service to the Canadian home owner. DUMONT self-storing, finger-tip controlled windows eliminate storm window problems for the life of your home. huddle-muddle? A Speakerphone could turn this huddle into a dignified meeting: Hi-fi speaker lets everybody listen, sensitive mike picks up every word. All hands are free to make notes or handle papers. And if there's another group of people (across tions are vital AND THERE'S MORE WHERE THIS CAMEFROM: Bell's complete communications services for busl- ness Include equipment to transmit typing and handwriting, pictures, drawings and maps, busl- ness machine data of every kind--and, of course, complete telephone, radio and intercom services for every business purpose. Better communica- for better business--and the A FRINGE ON THE TOP : A thatched-top is put in , place on his second-hand car 'by John Potter, 27, of Peb- ¢ marsh, England, a man who can't see the high price asked { for ear tops. Potter's family has been thatchers for genera- tions and he devided to put his craft to use when he was asked to pay 40 pounds for a top for car that he paid 25 ® pounds to buy. 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