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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 27, 1964 Rooms for Rent 29---Automobiles For Sale 31--Automobile Repair ITBY: Furnished light with SI B * CLASSIFIED 1 = g 35 i l i | : 83 3 u i ie Hf z le z g 3 a Fs ui 35t i i 3 te A i ; i i i Fi iy A if tH # 2 7 3 i § i ? am ve Z SABYAN -- Jim and Ann (nee win) thank God for the safe errival their son, Christopher Mark, 7 Ibs., ozs., on Saturday, October 24, 1964, Oshawa General Hospital, Thank to Mcliveen and staff. Friday, October 23, 1964, at the Oshawa eneral Hospital. A playmate for 7 end Johnny. thanks to Dr. Ross fourth floor staff. #3 33§ # i Di ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) se room - [Mary Street East or private entrance. 'pin, BRIGHT, spacious bed - sitting room, modern furniture, in clean home, close) Shopping Centre. Suit gentieman. Ap- ply 36 Fernhill Boulevard. Cail 725-7295. Seaway 24 BRIGHT sunny, unfurnished Within walking distance of Oshawa Shop- ping Centre. Adults, Telephone 728-3690. 24--Apartments for Rent se Abts ced oats SB hr an FURNISHED room for gentleman or lady. Dial 723-9795. ATTRACTIVE, privete room, adjoining] all in adult OXFORD PARK TOWERS One Block from G.M. South Plant 86 APARTMENTS | One, Two and Three Bedroom Immediate Possession home. Suitable for gentleman. Breakfast) optional. Cadillac Avenue. After 5, call 725-1777. FURNISHED bedroom, venity cabinet with hot and cold water in room, five minutes to Oshawa. Shopping Centre. Apply 460 King Street West. WARREN AVENUE, nicely furnished) bedroom, In clean quiet home, central, business gentleman preferred. 728-5916 after 6.30 p.m. FURNISHED light hou: room, MOTORS LIMITED 200 Dundas St. W., Whitby 668-5893 "Your authorized dealer for Ford's Family of Fine Cars" 1964 GALAXIE 500 XL TUDOR HARDTOP Fully equipped, V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, stove and refrigerator, near Contre 'Apply 107 Fernhill Blvd. or phone 73. 26--Room and Board Balconies, Elevator Service Fully Equipped Kitchen Broadloomed Corridors Swimming Pool Take advantage of choice lo- cation by making deposit on lease now. Exclusive Agents GUIDE REALTY LIMITED of 12 ot r. DEATHS REALTORS 16 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa AVIS, Walter H. Entered into rest et Ajax and Pick fng General Hospital, on ah 26, 1964, Walter H. Avis, sband of Anna Margaret Avis Frenchman's Bay, i dear . Mr. Avis is resting at the McEachnie Road West, Pickering. Funeral service in the chapel Thursday, October 29 at 2.30 p.m. Inter- Funeral Home, 28 Kingston BAGG, Meta May At the Oshawa General Hospital on Sun- day, October 25, 1964, Meta May Bellas (of Brampton), beloved wife of Stanley B Dear mother of Graham of Osh- agg. wa, Mrs. Wilfred Pascoe (Doreen) ©: of Lively, Ont., (Meta) of Toronto, Mrs. Bagg will Mrs. rest hesday, October Union Cemetery. CASSIDY, George A. At the Oshawa Genera! Hospital on Sun- ay, October 25, 1964, after a lengthy Hil- ness, George A. Cassidy of 117 Brock Street North, Whitby, beloved son' of the Jate William end Catherine Cassidy Vroomanton, broth Ontario; er Bortie, Mrs. Catherine Dodd, Mrs. ny ar ynor, Mrs. Marguerite Connor, Leo and Shaw, _all ceased. Resting at the W. C. Town F feral Chapel, Whi fn St. John the Evangelist Church, W Vroomanton Cemetery on arrival motors, approximately 11.45 @.m. COLLINS, Ellen At. Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, October 25, 1964, Ellen Glibert, beloved wife of the tate William John Collins $. Clement Charles Edward Collins of Oshawa in her 90th year. The late Mrs. Collins Is rest- mother of Mrs. . H. McGiilis (Ada), end loving (Ellen), Mrs and ing at Mcintosh - Anderson -Funer Home. Service in the Chapel on Wednes- "day, October 28 at 3.30 p.m. Interment 'Mount Lawn Cemetery "The Women's Auxiliary of Canadian In the "Legion will hold a service funeral home Tuesdey at 7 o'clock. GLOVER, Elgin Garfield (Dune,) Suddenly, at his late , Oct beloved shawa, Mrs. Reiph Robertson (Evelyn) Kenneth Metson in her 72nd year. at Mcintosh- 'Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East with service in the chapel on Wed- 28 at 1 p.m. Interment de-| TWO-BEDROOM apartment, refrigerator, tby, for Requiem Mass sic, monthly. Apply 330 Buena Vista, ed-| Apartment 1 nesday, October 28 at 10 a.m. Informant 30 Col- OPEN HOUSE From 6 to 7 evenings SEE MODEL SUITE 'er- of LUXURIOUS LIVING SEE THE VISCOUNT 300 Grenfell of Featuring large master bed- room with walk-in closets, broadioomed corridors, im- pressive obby, beautifully landscaped lawns, immediate occupancy. For rental infor- mation see supt. at THE DIPLOMAT 340 Marland Ave., Apt. 111 728-4283 of of U-/ built-in stove. Suitable for working couple. TWO-BEDROOM apartment in_ Oshawa near south GM. $120. monthly. Telephone Dunbarton, 839-4132. ONE ROOM apartment, fully furnished with refrigerator and stove, suitable for SIMCOE at King, room and board for working girl. Call after 4 p.m, 728-0025. ROOM AND BOARD in good home for two men willing to share. Central, Tele phone Whitby 668-8218. 27---Wanted to Rent WANTED -- three-bedroom house, ree- sonable rent. Bowmanville or Oshawa dis- trict. Have six school age children, Phone 623-5323, 5 WANTED TO RENT. In north-east or north-west area, self-contained, two-bed- floor _ apartment, For middle-aged couple. quired. Phone 725-6160. 29--Automobiles For Sale SPOT CASH PAID FOR Good clean cars. Trade up or down. Liens paid off. DODD MOTOR SALES 314 PARK RD. SOUTH 723-9421 KELLY DISNEY USED CAR LTD. 1200 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY -- 668-5891 Cars bought and sold Liens paid off Trade up or down Always top quality $ ALL. CASH $ For clean cars, or trucks we deal up or down. Liens paid NICOLS MOTORS LTD. 146 BROCK ST. NORTH Across from Royal Hotel WHITBY 668-3331 SABYAN MOTOR SALES LTD. 'VOLKSWAGEN Sales and Service New and Used Cars. 334 Ritson Rd, S. 723-3461 Open Evenings. one or two. Abstainers. Apply 200 King Street West or telephone 723-5804. AJAX: Three-room apartment for rent. Alax, Apply 18 Billingsgate Crescent, Ontario. ONE- AND TWO-BEDROOM apartments. All conveniences. Central. Children wel- come. Parking. 300 High Street. 668-5093. WHITBY -- One-bedroom apartment in apartment building. Range, refrigerator and washing facilities. $90. Aduits only. Telephone Whitby, 668-3591. TED CAMPIN MOTORS Temporary Location Meade's Sunoco Service Power Store Entrance 588 King St. East ONE-BEDROOM apartment with refriger- ator and stove, Adults only. Reasonable. Call 725-9385 between 5-9 p.m borne St 25, 1964, husband of Alice Whitney ther of Mrs. F. (Donna) . F. Dearborn ert, Garry and Murray of Oshawa, his 55th yeer. The iate Mr. Glover 'Is Funeral \, the 'on Wed- , October 28 at 2 p.m. Interment resting st Mcintosh-Anderson Home. Service In nesday, Union Cemetery. TEMPLAR, Charles Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gener! 1964, Charles Templaijbeloved husband Nellie MerjoriesPiggott, father of Ron- eld Harry Templar of Oshawa, son Mrs. haged gu etl oie re8 ot pach a= brother of J and Harry of Toronto, "room. a A partment, furnished or unfurnish- his S8ih year. Resting at the Armstrong) eq; adults only, central, Avaitable_now. service in the chapel Wednesday, October George's funeral Home, Oshawa, with % at St. ¢C p.m. interment There will be 2 emetery, Oshawa. Masonic service, Lebanon home Tuesday at 7.30 p.m. WRIGHT, Russell James William Suddenly, at Calgary Genera} Hospital| able for couple. Running water, large un-|1963 CHEVROLET impala con on Saturday, October 24, 1964, Russi J. W. Wright, beloved son of the late) one reet East, on Sunday, October Elgin G. (Unc) Glover, beloved and loving fa- Rob- FURNISHED bachelor apartment bed- sitting room with broadioom. Kitchen electrically equipped. Stove, refrigerator, TV aerial. At bus stop, suit business man. Telephone 723-4967. THREE-ROOM apartment, separate en- trance, TV aerial, $65. monthly. Heat, hydro and water included. Telephone 728-2025. in WHITBY -- Furnished basement apart- ment, three rooms, for two single ladies or gentlemen. Telephone 666-3192. KING STREET EAST, 762 -- three-room apartment, unfurnished, ground floor, private bath and entrance, parking. Tele- of | phone 728-2391 |DREW STREET, 74 -- two- or three- 'al of TILDEN ~ CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS (All Makes and Models) CALL 725-6553 14 Albert St. 1964 CHEVY 11, automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls, low. mileage. Like new, at 277 Division Street. PRIVATE 1956 Pontiac sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, tires and motor in good con- dition. An ideal second car. Apply 830 co, Renee tnctaedeh Aatarch THREE-ROOM apartment, comfortable, clean. Kitchen Adults. Abstainers. unfurnished, | cupboards, | 8| parking. Immediate | under the auspices of |possession. PI Prema ere oP RRR Lge BP VTE Too ig | : hone _728 2798 before 3 P.M. | i949 MONARCH -- Itdeal for customizing, ic Lodge at the funeral TwWo-BEDROOM apartment, located near| | Oshawa Shopping Centre, vacant Novem-| ber 1, Telephone 728-2870. | WHITBY -- Two-room apartment, suit-| ell|furnished rooms. Central location. large single Also} unfurnished room.| Frederick and Violet Wright, loving bro- | 668-2861. ther of Mrs. B. October 28. Service in the chapel Thursday, October 29 at 2 p.m. Interment/ wiring. Reasonable rent Bowmanville Cemetery. McQuaid (Edith) Zion, Mrs. J, Flagel (Violet), Mrs. T. Goreski | (Gladys) and Leonard of Oshawa, in his! 43, h Street, 35th year. Resting at Mcintosh-Anderson | 90 _2'Tee! Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Wednesday, | THREE- AND TWO-ROOM apartments Central, Chi onito bus and shopping centre, heavy du Available tober 31. Telephone 725-6940. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 close, to South GM and 401. Reliable ten- ants. Call 725-3703. APARTMENT for rent, two rooms .and kitchen, hydro and heat included. $55 monthly, Phone 725-0915 after 8 p.m. 728-4564. THREE-ROOM apartment and bath, pri- vate entrance. Refrigerator and stove. No children. Apply 25 Division Street. TWO-ROOM self-containea bachelor apart- Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL HOME 3290 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE: 728-6226 and refrigerator, mediate possession. Call after 725-9921. 25--Rooms for Rent ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED ROOMS Available in private home. Call between 5 and 7 p.m. centrally located, im- 7 p.m. IN MEMORIAM 82 PARK .RD.N. 728-8671 LARGE bright furnished room in new @ MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK @ ASSURES PERPETUAL MEMORIALIZATION @ EIGHT NATURAL FLORAL GARDENS Courteous information at the Park Office. Phone 723-2633 home. Suitable for lady. Centrally locat- ed. After 6 p.m. call 725-8643, FURNISHED room in quiet home. Lady or gentiernan. Abstainer. Apply 181 Athol Street East. Phone 725-2249. FURNISHED room apply 82 Nassau Street or telephone 725-2198. SOUTH END -- Nicely furnished bed- room. Private entrance, parking. Gentie- DIVISION STREET 25.-- Singie rooms MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA EVENINGS 728-6627 OFFICE 723-1002 for gentiemen. Apply above address. LIGHT housekeeping room. Adult home. Gentleman preferred.. Parking space. Telephone 723-3589. CHURCH Street, 174, single and double furnished rooms for rent. Private en- trance. Gentleman preferred. Apply pref- erably mornings, above address. LARGE newly furnished bedroom, suit- j able for one girl or two willing to share, \board if desired. 5 minutes to bus. Tele- \phone 728-3607. CARD OF THANKS SINGLE ROOM for rent, parking space. 109 Park Road South, Teléphone 723-1830 FURNISHED room in quiet home. Gentle- MERINGER -- We, the family of late Stella (Stanisiawa) Meringer, wish express our sincere. thanks and apprecia- tion to, our friends, neighbors and rela- tives for their ects of kindness and sym pathy, also for the many cards, mass prayers and floral tributes. Special thanks to Rev. Father A. Bagsik of St. Hedwig's, The Knights of Columbus, Oshawa' Coun- cli 2671, 4th Degree Knights, Msgr. Bench Assembly, Oshawa, *6t. Hedwig's Pari: Polish Alltance Society, for their pray end rosaries. Thanks to Dr. J. Kwak, Shaw, Or. Rudnick, the nurses at Osha General Hospital and Armstrong Funeral =i. Meringer end Family, Home. men preferred. 574 Crerar Avenve. FURNISHED room, gentlemen, GM_em- ployees. Telephone 723-6844. FURNISHED single room, sult GM em- ployee. Apply 559 Ritson Road South or telephone 723-6844 TWO or 'three rooms, unfurnished,' pri- vate washroom, apply 322 Albert Street. Telephone 725-8365. FURNISHED rooms with breakfast, single and doubie, sult gentlemen, park- Ing. Close to downtown. Teleptione 723- 626. the to eS, ish, ers Or we) seu FURNISHED bedroom, suitable for one iidren welcome. Parking. 300|back up lights. $700 cash. Will take older High , Whitby. Telephone 668-5093. |car as trade, 728-9677. THREE-ROOM. apartment, heated, close| ty | 17,300 original miles. Automatic 6 cylin- Oc-\der, Will take clean, old car In trade. SIX ROOMS and bath, attached garage, | ment, heat and water supplied. Range | man only. $7. weekly. Telephone 723-1359, | 11957 CHEVROLET, standard transmis Somerville Street after 6 p.m. 1959 FORD Fairlane 500, 2tone, a matic, V-8, whitewalls, radio, etc. Rebuilt motor and transmission. Excellent con- dition, Phone 725-1690. $69.95. 1957 Zephyr six, real economy car, new transmission, paint job. $495. or best offer. Whitby, 361 Rosedale Drive, 668-4307. vertible, | V-8, standard shift, A-1 condition, $2,300 or best offer. Dial 655-3730. 1957 CHEVROLET station wagon, A-1 con- dition, white walls, snowtires, seatbelts, IMMACULATE 1959 PONTIAC Stato-Chief. 728-4038. new engine, good condition. Appl " Brock Street East, Oshawa Ta-6186 after 6 p.m. 1956 OLDSMOBILE, Super 88 sedan,|. radio, heater, good rubber. Car In excel- lent condition. Sacrifice for quick sale at $395. Telephone 263-2167. 1955 TWO-DOOR Chevrolet, very good condition throughout, automatic transmis- sion. Call 723-4245. 1964 fifteen hundred Volkswagen Station- wagon TS model. Private 13,000 miles. Will take trade. 60 Volkswagen midget bus, nine passenger, also camping equip- ment. Excellent condition, $895 or best offer. Nothing down. Diaj 623-2020. EXCELLENT condition 1959 Mercury radio, ic tran: whitewolls, wheel discs. Fac- tory warranty, Two to choose from. SAVE $1,000. 1959 FORD FORDOR SEDAN Tutone gold and white, eco- nomical 6 cylinder engine and radio. woe OS, 1961 PONTIAC TUDOR SEDAN Six cylinder engine and auto- matic transmission. A one owner new car trade in. A-l condition. $1,695. 1961 FORD FAIRLANE FORDOR SEDAN Economical 6 cylinder en- gine. Here is economy at its finest in this one owner low miléage automobile. 695. 1960 FORD FALCON TUDOR SEDAN Finished in gleaming black with contrasting interior, Eco- nomical 6 cylinder engine and radio. Test it. 1963 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDAN Honduras Maroon with imma- culate matching _ interior. Automatic transmission, and radio. See it, you'll like it, U 1960 CONSUL FORDOR SEDAN Smart grey finish and equip- ped with radio. Immaculate throughout. $795. 1959 OLDSMOBILE }suspension 723-42. MUFFLER . . . BRAKES General Repairs to all makes. 10 Bays to serve you. TIRE SERVICE. 145 KING W. 728-1607 KENT'S WESTERN A 39-year-old Montreal priest is helping re-estab- lish poor Peruvians from the slums of Lima. His EXPERT brake service and front alignment. 226 Celina Call 33. TRANSMISSION specialists, sions are our only business. 1038 North, Phone 728-7339. end Street. transmis- Simcoe work is described in this story by Paul Kidd of the Hamilton Spectator, writing for The Canadian Press. 36--Legal is cont! in my _name anyone on or 1964, without my written consent. -- Robert nas REE ac aR RSNA PRC RAE eS 1, ROBERT REDSHAW of RR 1, Picker- ing, Ontario, will not be responsible for any debt: by is date, October 27, Redshew. By PAUL KIDD LIMA (CP)--Pampa de Co- mas, a sprawling slum on the outskirts of Lima, is @ desolate city. Here, on the stony, barren p STRIKE IT RICH! Sell Things You Don't Need, Through An Oshawa Times Classified Ad. 723-3492 slopes of the Andes foothills, 125,000 Peruvians live in crip- pling poverty. The misery that envelops Co- mas is pierced only by one shaft of hope, provided by a re- markable French Canadian priest and a group of aides. Six years ago people evicted from the rat-infested slums in the heart of Lima trudged to an empty desert hillside rising out of the plain seven miles north of the capital. They were joined by Indians from the mountains. Erecting straw huts, the peasants and workers squatted on the government-owned land --and Pampa de Comas was born. It was to this drab world, amid the sand and the dust and the ignorance, that Father An- dres Godin came four years ago. Today, the 39-year-old Mont- real-born priest is a legendary figure throughout Lima. LIVED IN HUT Father Godin began his work in Latin America by organizing trade unions and co-operatives among nitrate miners and fish- ermen in Chile. Then, one day in 1960. he rode up to Comas on his motorcy- cle. For 10 months, Father Godin lived in a straw hut by the side of the road while he organized a parish in the squalid. community, which had only 18,000 residents at that time. Today, the priest has a house and a church. And, thanks to his efforts, Comas has the best technical 4 DOOR SEDAN DAIN Low mileage, one owner se- don. Fully equipped and guar- anteed. $1,195. 1957 FORD 6 cylinder, automatic trans- mission. Drive it away. 1957 MONARCH 4 door hardtop. Fully equip- ped. Full " 1959 RAMBLER 6 cylinder, automatic, Yours Low Down Payment on our convenitnt CAC Finance Plan NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY One of Our Courteous Salesmen will Tailor a Finance Plan to Suit Your Budget. Seaway MOTORS LIMITED 200 Dundas St. W., Whitby Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9. p.m. 668-5893 VOLVO SALES AND SERVICE JAKE and BILL'S GARAGE General Repair and Auto-Electric Service 449 Ritson Road South Oshawa 728-0921 Monteray, hardtop, power steering etc. A really good buy at $975. Apply 283 Guelph Street. 1956 BUICK, 2-tone gr whit 1958 LAURENTIAN Pontiac, V8, fully equipped, two-tone, Good condition, Apply 162 Gibb Street 725-6655. 1964 OL TLE F85, black, 4-door, condition. Good tires, » radio, $375. Cali 728-5294. push: button. Asking 1957 CHEVROLET deluxe coach, V-8, automatic and radio. condition. $495, Telephone 728-1183. 1964 CHEVROLET, impala, super sport, convertible, V-8, all power equipment, radio, eleven. thousand miles. 725-5192 evenings, 6 to 8. 1963 OLDSMOBILE, 2 door hardtop. Still under warranty, $2,850. Phone before 7.30 p.m. Whitby, 668-5783. : 1956 PONTIAC é-cylinder four-door sedan Ition.|1932..CHEVROLET coupe, V8, automatic transmission, radio, Other extras. 5,700 miles. Telephone 728-1408. partially re sfored, new battery, licence, $550. and drive away. Apply Howard Motors, Kent Street North, Whitby. 1959 CHEVROLET, 2-door, original paint and mileage, A-1 condition, écylinder, standard transmission, Cali 725-7728 or 623-5329, 30--Automobiles Wanted In good condition $300, Telephone Whit- by 668-2538. 1954 CHEVROLET two-door coach, good mechanical condition, $150. 741 Beaupre Avenue. Telephone 723-2159. 1958 Custom Royal V-8 automatic. New tires, radio, A-1 condition, $495. 203 Lupin Drive, Whitby. 1958 FORD, four-door, elght-cylinder, eu- tomatic tr i in $650. Telephone 726-6688. 1957 DODGE stationwagon, good body, tires, $295. Also 1953 Meteor, $100. After five, 725-6132. MUST SELL! 1964 Pontiac Laurentien, Y-8. automatic, _ power ing, white- walls, clock; etc. $2,495, 728-3246 or 166 Central Park North. 1956 OLDSMOBILE aut tic, new tires. Top. mechanical condition, also 1954 Mer- cury Ya-ton pick-up. Priced for quick sale. Telephone 725-8831. CARS WANTED Buying a New Car? Sell your used car to "Te Talk "Cash" to 'the New Car Dealer and "'SAVE"' TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 SHAW Auto Wrecking Co., cars bought, parts for sale. Iron and metals bought. 89 Bloor Street East. 725-2311. LAKESHORE Auto Wreckers want cars for wrecking. Highest prices paid. 200 Wentworth East, 725-1181. OSHAWA AUTO PARTS and Auto Wreck- ers, 1175 Nelson Street, want cars fdr wrecking. Telephone 725-2162 OFA 723-4245, COMING EVENTS school in Peru and a bustling, well-stocked clinic. Through the Roman Catholic BAZAAR ST. GERTRUDE'S CATHOLIC CHURCH ANNUAL FALL BAZAAR Wednesday, Oct. 28 690 KING EAST OSHAWA will be held 7:30 P.M. in the Church Hall Sponsored by the C.W.L. All Welcome mission, young Peruvians are learning desperately needed skills while thousands of slum- dwellers suffering from sick- ness and maimutrition have a place to go for top-flight medi- cal treatment. Comas, spread over 15 square miles, is the biggest slum in Lima and the third heaviest populated community in Peru. HOMES OF STRAW It is, essentially, a self-made city. The squatter settlement now has a municipal charter OSHAWA _. LIONS CLUB BINGO WED. NIGHT $1,200 in cash prizes Jackpot Nos. 54 and 52 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION Children Under 16 Not Admitted and an elected mayor and council, and is slowly strug- gling to give itself an identity and a better standard of living. Homes of woven straw or pieces of heavy cardboard are being replaced in older parts of the city by brown-hued brick hovels. But when a worker has a family to support on a wage of 0 cents a day, the vital bricks come slowly. Helping Father Godin to raise Comas on to a mew plateau of hope are six Cana- dian Oblate Fathers, six Broth- BINGO TUESDAY, OCT. 27th 7:30 P.M. 20 regular games $8 and $10 Share The Wealth $150 Jackpot 55 Nos. $20 Consolation FREE ADMISSION DNIPRO' HALL Corner Bloor Street and Edith ers of Charity from Montreal, five nuns from Quebec, four German technical instructors, three American nurses and 60- cial workers, and a. group of keen, young Peruvians. Life in Comas is hard. This OBITUARIES GEORGE A. CASSIDY Following a lengthy illness the death occured Sunday, Oct. 25, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital of George A. Cassidy, 117 BINGO FERNHILL PARK CLUB HOUSE WED., OCT. 28th EARLY BIRD -- 7:30 P.M. 16 games $6 each 1 each $10 - $15 - $20 - $30 Share the Wealth Free Admission--Door Prizes Brock street north, Whitby. The deceased was in his 63rd year. A son of the late William and Catherine Cassidy, the deceased was born at Vroomanton, Ont. An employee of the North Am- erican Steel Equipment Com- pany Limited, he was a mem- ber of the Roman Catholic Church. Mr. Cassidy, who never mar- ried, is survived by six sisters, Mrs. Catherine Dodd, Mrs. Lillie KINSMEN BINGO FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos, 50 and 50 EARLY. BIRD GAMES 109 COLBORNE ST. W. TUESDAY 8 O'CLOCK KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE Gaynor, Mrs. Marguerite Con- nor and Miss Veronica Cassidy, all of Toronto; Mrs. Beatrice Sanders and Mrs. Theresa Risk, of Detroit and a bro- ther, Bartie, of Toronto The deceased will be at the WwW. C. Town Funeral Home, Whitby, for requiem mass in St. John the Evangelist Roman SOCIAL BINGO ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Simcoe and Bloor Sts. Eperyone Welcome. Lunch Served , Wednesday, October 28, 8 p.m. Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Wed- nesday,: Oct. 28. Rev. H. J. Austin will sing the mass. In- terment will be in Vroomanton Cemetery. FUNERAL OF JOHN KUZMELIUK 31---Automobile Repair 1954 BUICK, good tires, radio, $50. Tele phone 723-1890. 1960 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite hardtop, soft- top, new tires, radio, $550. or best offer. Phone 728-1786 1964 BEL AIR Chevrolet 8 cylinder, fully equipped, plus extras. In beautiful condi- tion. Financing available. Telephone 723- 7564. USED CAR PARTS, spindies to make trailers, also used. tires. 509 Bloor Street East after 4, 723-2281. sion, radio, discs.. Excetlent body and 'or two, near north General Motors and hospital, Parking. Telephone 723-7917, mechanically, Clean throughout, $525. BARGAINS Anti-freeze ; 29 All Chev., Pontiac mufflers Installed he Vere s 4-way Flasher kit . Ignition Wire Kit . DOC'S AUTO 1600 King E. --- 728-7781 (All other acc. 10% off with this coupon) OSHAWA tune-up Centre offers - expert carburetor and auto electric service. 222. $2.79 $2.95 725-287, 5 King, Street West, 728-0617, Rummage Sale Wed., Oct. 28th, 1:15 p.m. O.R.C. (C.R.A.) Gibb St. Auspices Ladies Aux. Street East, Wednesday, October 28, 10.30 a.m., St. Matthew's WA, at 8 nue, every Tuesday night Admission High monthly score, $6. The Oshawa Police AGoc. a DP nensinsiianessieaeininenes RUMMAGE SALE -- Union Hall, Bond at "EUCHRE -- Radio Park, Grenfell Ave- p.m. 50c. Prizes and refreshments. The funeral mass for John Kuzmeliuk, who died Oct. 23 at the Oshawa General Hospital, was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at St. George's Ukrainian Greek Catholic' Church. Rev. J. C. Pereyma said the mass and interment was in the family plot at St. Gregory's Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Michael Black, George Bernacki, Mich- 'ael Demareski, Michael Kniaz- iuk, John McGraw and Michael Storozenko. is a place. where most homes] have only one room in which as many as eight persons live, with three or more family members sleeping in one bed, Squatting on the hillsides, the slum-dwellers have no rent, nor have they any meat. It takes a day's wage to buy a pound-and-a-half of the low- est grade, fly-blown beef. ONE MEAL A DAY One meal a day s not un- |common in many parts of the barriada, as the slum is known. The staple diet of most resi- dents is a monotonous round of rice, beans, corn and potatoes. Once a week, perhaps, they will get fish and bread. There is little garbage to col- lect; even potato peels and corn husks are eaten. least one dog to protect its poorly constructed home streets under no control, the hundreds of dogs create @ tre- mendous health hazard. An even greater health threat, however, comes from water. Deposited from a tank truck into large uncovered. drums and barrels outside houses, all water is supposed to be boiled before being drunk. Frequently, this precaution is not taken and serious intestinal diseases fol- low, There are no bathrooms and no sewerage disposal. BURY INFANTS SECRETLY Almost three out of four per- sons in the barriada are under 25 and the mortality rate among children is shockingly high. In the middle of the night, young parents sneak across to the arid slopes of the nearby mountains to bury their dead babies in unmarked graves to escape paying burial taxes. It is in this grim setting, through an arm of the Roman Catholic Church, that Canada is playing a valiant role. With Canadian and Ameri- can-raised funds and aid from the Alliance for Progress and a West German government as- sisted Catholic agency, Father Godin has built his mission. Wearing an open-necked tar- tan shirt, the priest took me on a tour of the mission, which overlooks the Pan - American Highway, In the clinic, some of the 120 patients who: pass through its rooms each day were waiting to be treated by one of the team of five doctors. Three of the doctors each re- ceive $125 a month for full-time service from either the Peru- vian government or the parish while two volunteer doctors do- nate half a day each week. TRAIN PERUVIAN WOMEN In the stockroom, the' shelves were filled with medical sup- plies donated by Ottawa doc- tors. A nun from Lennoxville, Que., is in charge of the nurs- ing. and social work at the clinic. She is helped by Virginia Jackson and Mary Knowles, both graduate nurses from Bos- ton, and Janine Reiser, a so- cial worker from Columbus, Ohio. All Papal Volunteers, each receives a scant $40 a month on which to live. Nine Peruvian young women are being trained as nursing aides. They register patients, write up case histories, assist the doctors, take blood pres- sures and help with dressings. Last December, because of danger of a smallpox epidemic, the nursing staff inoculated 11,- 400 persons in four days. Throughout the year, 39,690 cases of all types were treated at the clinic while the nurses conducted hundreds of group instruction classes in hygiene, sanitation and home nursing. The two - year - old technical school, which cost nearly $200,- 000, is attended by 360 boys and 84 girls. BOUGHT OLD CARS The three - year graduation courses, modelled on Canada's trade school system, have been approved by the Peruvian min- istry of public education. Each school day is divided into four hours of theory and Province Approves Centenary Projects ORONO (TC) -- Alex Car- ruthers, MPP for Durham, re- Hope and Clarke Townships for grants under the centennial grants program have been ap- proved by the Province of On- tario and have been forwarded to the Centennial Commission in Ottawa for final approval. The Port Hope project is the construction of a fire hall at an estimated cost of $78,000. The money, subject to the above approval will. be provided as follows: $61,776 by the town of Port Hope, $8,112 by the Prov- ince of Ontario and $8,112 by the federal government. The Clarke project is the de- velopment of park lands at.a net estimated cost of $11,847. This sum, subject to the same approval, will be provided as follows: $3,949 by the Township of Clarke, $3,949 by the Province of Ontario and $3,949 by the fed- eral government. One Priest Strives To Help Poverty-Stricken Peruvians four hours of workshop é Theoretical courses include technical drawing, mathemat- ics, physics and chemistry, English, political science and social doctrine. In the workshops, instruction is given in .auto mechanics, general mechanics, electrical engineering, welding and car- try. The skeletons of five stripped- down cars were lined against the side of a large, airy work- shop. Father Godin described how, after lengthy bargaining, he fi- nally obtained the autos from a New York used car dealer for $35 each. He then persuaded a shipping company to take the vehicles to Peru without charge. Students learn part of their auto mechanics by _ tearing bling them. In the girls' technical school, sewing, child care and other subjects. TEACH ADULTS At night, some 1,200 adults attend the mission to learn trades and how to read and write. Father Godin gave Comas a great thrust forward in social development when he _persu- aded former President Manuel Prado and his wife to visit the squatter settlement. After touring the slum, the president was so impressed with the work of the Canadian- directed mission that he pledged the: government's par- ticipation in helping develop the poverty-torn community. Work now is beginning on a sewerage system and a water supply while electric light has come to a certain sectors. Today, 35 schools and four government clinics have been established in the barriada, al- though the mission remains the showplace of the community. Small industries, such as shoemaking, are being estab- lished to help ease the squatter town's crippling 40-per-cent un- employment rate. In the words of a Peace Corps official, what has been achieved by Father Godin in short of fantastic." Water System Final Plans Drafted ORONO (TC) -- Final plans for the Orono water system have been drafted by the en- gineering firm of Marshall, Macklin and Monoghan. During the past week final checks were made of these plans by the engineers. A site for the water stand- pipes, which will hold 150,000 gallons, was also being investi- gated and will be determined after soil testing is completed. A meeting will be held with the engineers, Ontario Water Resources Commission and the Orono Police Trustees. The meeting will discuss necessary land purchase along with. ten- dering procedures for both the development of the well and water mains. COUPLES CLUB Recently the Orono Couples Cllub held its annual corn roast at Newcastle Beach, Despite cool weather seven couples were present. A high bank gave pro- tection from the wind and tal- ented beach combers supplied a roaring bonfire. The corn was a special treat this late in the season, with hot dogs, coffee and marshmal- lows also enjoyed. fone The scavenger hunt prize, a box of chocolates, went to Don and Jeanne Staples and was en- joyed by all present. New Teachers Join Staff BOWMANVILLE (TC) -- A number of new teachers have joined the staffs of the Dur- ham County District High School and the Bowmanville Public Schools this year. The new high school teachers in Bowmanville are: Victor Auger, Woodstok, a former teacher on the staff, who will teach Grade 9 to 12 geography, and Grade 9 history; Miss Sandra Crawley, Sarnia, who will teach Boys' Physical Health cation to grade 9 to 12 girls; Wil- liam P. M. Dale, Ottawa, who wilpteach Boys' Physical Health Education and Mathematics, Business Practice in grades 9 and 10. Barry E. McDermott, ports the applications of Port/Toronto, grades 9 to 183 geogra- phy; Robert McMullen, Toronto, and grades 9 and 10 history and English. The new public school teach- ers are: Vincent Massey: Miss Bonita Gale, Renfrew: Miss Kathryn Dauncey, Cornwall andGarry Pampa de Comas is "nothing Orono AAA $80 s! be forthcoming from ball teams that were entered in leagues. : Ron Black, chairman of the nominating committee, present- ed the slate of officers and di- rectors for the coming year. The slate was accepted. OFFICERS ELECTED Robert Hazelden was reap- pointed president of the associa- tion as well as Douglas Allen, vice-president and Horace Best as secretary. Ronald Black was appointed for his first term as treasurer. The directors: Lloyd Taylor, Gordon Lowery, Bruce Tennant, Jack Moffat, Glenn Tennant, Matt. Snelders, Marvin Lunn, Almost every family has at|down the cars and reassem-|Tjm Cox, Laverne Boyd, Gerald Robinson, Dean West, Charles Armstrong, Earl Taylor, and In reporting on the past year's activities, the president thanked everyone who had as- sisted in any way in the pro- motion of minor sports in Orono under the sponsorship of the athletic association. H. Best reported that a num- ber of changes had been made at the rink such as concrete steps into the basement, He also said that there was further work to be done to bring the building up to a standard to meet the fire marshal's regulations. A motion was passed to secure prices on the work required to bring the building up to the re- quired standards. COMMITTEES NAMED Charles Armstrong, Horace Best and Douglas Allen were ap- pointed as the rink committee for the year. The hockey com- mittee, headed by Jack Moffat, was left as last year. In the matter of operating the rink booth, the president is to make the necessary arrange- ments. Last: year the booth showed a profit of $297 and was operated by the athletic asso- ciation with the assistance _of the mothers of the hockey play- ers. The association will again attempt to run the booth feel- ing that it is not only profitable but also creates more interest for the parents of those using the rink. It was also decided to again hold the annual athletic banquet a twhich a $100 draw will be held. A season's ticket will also be given with the purchase of each banquet ticket. The sea- son's tickets are not transfer- able. The association netted a profit of $560 from this under- taking in 1963. The banquet will be held Wednesday, Nov. 18, in the United Church basement with further activities in the town hall later in the evening. FEES UNCHANGED Charges for the use of the rink are to remain as last year except the figure skating charges which will be negetiat- ed at a later date. Local hockey players will be charged a $3 fee plus the cost of insurance. During the past season the Orono Athletic Association spent against burglary. Roaming the|Canadian nuns teach cooking,|/Mrs, H. Barlow. 200. ' Mrs. Bartew teported on the summer park playground pro- gram which had cost the asso- ciation $73. Miss Leslie Stephen- son was in charge of the pro- gram and stated Mrs. Barlow, had done a fine job. Fifteen children had enrolled in the program ag in a daily attendance of 10. It was hoped more would enrol in this activity. Don't Get Enthusiastic About Tax Cut OTTAWA (CP) -- Finance Minister Gordon cautioned members of Parliament Mon- day about getting tod enthusi- astic over the prospect of early tax cuts. He said his revenues were buoyant, but only mid - year figures are so far available and they reflect a change in the method and timing of tax col- lections. The real picture will be told in the year-end figures after next March 31. But outside the House mem- bers of all parties were certain that tax cuts are in the offing --surely before voters next go to the polls and probably next spring. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker has criticized i ncreases in the tax rates imposed in the last two budgets, particularly the sales tax on building ma- terials and production machin- ery which will become 11 per cent next Jan. 1. In a mid-fiscal-year statement of revenues and expenditures published late Friday, the fi- nance ministry reported a sur- plus of $396,900,000, compared with a deficit of $96,400,000 at the same point in 1963-64. Sutherland, Lakefield. Ontario Street School: Miss Elaine, Caswell, Port Hope; Miss Marilyn Hannah, Tam- worth; Douglas Helliwell, King- CITY AND DISTRICT ston; Hugh Kylie, Furnace Falls; Miss Sheilah McConnan, Bala; Miss Judith Townson, Belleville; Miss Evelyn Turriff, Detlor and Miss Muriel Stalker, Bath. Central School: Miss Myrna Saunders, Whitby. 'Lord Elgin School: Miss Mari- lyn: Falls, Newcastle; Wendell Fisher, Fenelon Falls; Miss Karen Flintoff, Orillia and Miss Janice Roblin, Islington. AT HOSPITAL Oshawa. fire department was called upon Monday to extin- guish a blaze at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital after an ash tray was dumped in a waste-paper basket. No damage was report- ed. The department answered 'ive ambulance calls during the last 24 hours, ,