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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, November 7, 1964 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 19) '29---Automobiles For Sale COMING % EVENTS TILDEN CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS (All Makes and Models) CALL 725-6553 14 Albert St. CONCERT OSHAWA SYMPHONY ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED ROOMS Available in. private home. Call between 5 and 7 p.m. 82. PARK RD. N. 728-8671 "HOUSEKEEPING Rese for one gen- teman. Telephone ONE single, one aa room, separate neatly furnished, --private home. pong Fagen be and downtown, Suit- Telephone 723-6073. cour TERE, 220: One furnj for quiet gentieman. Cooking ies, aa worker preferred. $8 Mantes Sekaaana room. Private bath and pri- vate outside. entrance. By the week or Telephone Whitby 668-2037, TWO furnished rooms, for 2 gentlemen only, large bedroom, twin beds. Separate kitchen. itchen. Parking si space, Telephone 725-1904, THREE furnished bedrooms, single, pri- vate entrance, parking, south end, $7. weekly. Telephone 723-1359. SINGLE AND DOUBLE rooms; meals if desired. Apply 25 Division Street. FURNISHED room for rent, Close to Osh- awa Shopping Centre, Lady preferred. Telephone 728-3690. BLOOR East, 122, three rooms for rent. Telephone 728-6187 before 8 p.m, FURNISHED --, room, suit GM_em- ployee. Apply Ritson Road South or TWO or three rooms, unfurnished, _pri- vate washroom, apply 322 Albert Street. Telephone 725-8365. FURNISHED room, gentlemen, GM em- ployees. Telephone 773-6844, -- FURNISHED re foom in quiet home, , gentie- | man preferred. 574 Crerar Avenue. | 1959 VAUXHALL Victor, and 1128 'Cloverdale 728-6134, SABYAN MOTOR SALES LTD, VOLKSWAGEN Sales and Service New ond Used Cors, 334 Ritson Rd, S. 723-3461 Open Evenings. ORCHESTRA Edward Oscapella Conductor Guests Artists VOLVO SALES AND SERVICE JAKE and BILL'S GARAGE General Repair and Auto-Electric Service 449 Ritson Rood South Oshawa 728-0921 Bowmanville Choral Society Union Hall Auditorium TUES.,. NOV. 10 SPOT CASH PAID FOR Good clean cars. Trade ub or down, Liens paid off. DODD MOTOR SALES 314 PARK RD. SOUTH 723-9421 TED CAMPIN MOTORS Temporary Location Meade's Sunoco Service Power Store Entrance KELLY DISNEY USED CAR LTD. 1200 DUNDAS ST, EAST WHITBY -- 668-5891 Cars bought and sold Liens paid off Trode up or down Always | top quolity excellent engine, good tires, radio. Only at 8.30 p-m. Adults $1,00 Students 50¢ FREE ADMISSION FREE KINSMEN BINGO KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. WEST TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus $50 Full Cord 5 -- $30 Games 2 -- $250 Jackots 20 -- $20 Jackpots "body $45." JACKPOT NOS. 52 & 52 26--Room and Board 1957 FORD truck, % fon, very good con- dition, $550. W. Pot, 48 Guild Road, Pick- (OOM and board for gerfliemen. Apply 550° Simeoe Street North or ering. 942-6177. 728-2495, ONE- OR TWO-BEDROOM -- furnished | apartment urgently needed In Whitby or Mg rd No. 2. Telephone 668-3667 from | for two . gentlemen. icon 'and board + 2 El cite fe Geuniown and norm GM | 1958 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder, s standard, condition; also pair of fen- der skirts and clips for 1964 Chevelle. {Pt hone 725-5572 or apply 97 Durham radio, perfect treet. Early Bird Games --Extro Buses-- 7:30 Bus Direct from 4 Corners | | 30--Automobiles Wanted | gin E. Telephone 728-3643. eck PRIVATE, Room and board in beautiful) home for retired. $100 monthly. or Stouffville 640-1110. oe WANTED: Room and board for two | a school children. Telephone 725-1665. WHITBY -- Centrai location; large do a ble room; single beds; good food; Bric y packed; parking; TV. Telephone 668-4928. ROOM and board ~ MB einbectionpe souls} single beds, lunches packed. $ 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 Children under 16 not allowed BINGO |, ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, NOV. 7 | 7:30 P.M. Brock Street hear Telephone| rooms, 1s | 27--Wanted to Rent | TWO-BEDROOM apartment or small house, Oshawa or vicinity. Teens 723-7307. URGENTLY needed to rent -- 3 bedroom Se, ished, in a for family | with 2 school-age children, $110-$120 per month, 728-4092 after 6 p.m. | CARS WANTED Buying a New Car? Sell your used car to "Ted Talk "Cash" to the New Car Dealer and "SAVE" TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494 __Res, 725-5574 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go ' 1--$150 Jackpot to go Children Under 16 Not Admitted THREE OR FOUR bedroom fo pay $80 fo $90 Bo monty cies to eae olic School. Telephone 726-6688. OSHAWA AUTO PARTS <-- gpl we ers, wri 29---Automobiles For Sale 1961 AUSTIN gcragp convertible Poros hard top, soft top, and tonneau radio, wire wheels, pean air horns, LAKESHORE for wrecking. Highest prices Wentwort! 5 SHAW Auto Wrecking Co., cars bought,/ parts for sale. Iron and metals bought, 75 Nelson Street, ing. Ti W8262 0 or T-08, paid. Ih East, 725-1181 Auto Wreckers want cars) 20 | sf DANCE Bloor Street East. 725-2311. 'Saturday, November 7 new white paint with ee im macuiate, $1,650. Telephone 725-035 PONTIAC py Fezinar, "tate "¥ $2000 or $650 take over pay- L me nents. Telephone Wa 76 31--Automobile Repair DNIPRO HALL a Pontiac PONTIAC Por Parisienne, excellent con- dition, two-door hardtop, Pua ager sebe transmission, brakes, power Ing, radio, clock, by acon Ortoinel tov low 10000 miles. Phone 728-17 te pricy ga 1500 aaa under 'actual miles, One owner since new. can Whitby 668-3368, 199) VOLKSWAGEN, excellent running condition, 4 good tires, radio. Needs littie body work. org sale! $450 cash. Phone between 9 - 5 p.m. Geoff. Hussey, Edi- torial Dept., Dnawe Times, 723-3474, 1962 BUICK two-door hardh BARGAINS Pontiac mufflers $7.77 4-way Flasher kit .. Ignition Wire Kit .... $2.95 DOC'S AUTO 1600 King E, -- 728-7781 (All other ace. 10% off with this coupon) 681 Edith Street Orchestra, Buffet, Bar and Surprises GOOD USED clothing sale, Friday, No-| vernber 13, 10 a.m., at St. Andrew's Unit- ed Chutch, 4th Scout Auxillary. Monday -- 8:00 P.M. BINGO St. Gertrude's Auditorium 690 King St. East at Farewell FREE--ADMISSION--FREE 20 Reg, Games--Tatal $300 Snowball -- $190 in 56 nos, $20 Con. Pius $10 each horizontal line Regulor Jackpot -- $100 in 60 Nos. $20 Con, SHARE THE WEALTH Good Parking Extro Bus Service No Children, Please | PARKING IN SCHOOL YARD IDURING ROAD CONSTRUCTION WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO | Monday, Nov. 9th | Admission Ticket Gives You. Free Chonce On Door Prize. 2 -- $250 Jackpot Nos. 51 and 55 1 -- $150 Jackpot Jackpot Pays Double in 52 Nos. or Less 20 Games at. $20 5 Special Games at $30 Regular games pay double in 17Nos, or less. $100.00 Door Prize Early Bird Game at 7:45 Admission $1.00 Extra Buses RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA Children under 16 not admitted TRAIL RIDING YEAR-ROUND | HAY & SLEIGH RIDES | Persil Goonies | LITTLE BUCKAROO RANCH _725-2737_ BINGO FERNHILL PARK CLUB HOUSE WED., NOV. 4th EARLY BIRD -- 7:30 P.M. 16 games $6 each 1 each $10 - $15 - $20 - $30 Shore the Wealth Free Admission----Door Prizes BAZAAR AND TEA Wednesday, Nov. 11 2:30 P.M. | Auspices of 8th Sea Scout Mothers' Auxiliary ot Christ | Memorial Church Parish Holl | (Hillcroft and Mary St.) | TURKEY SUPPER at Harmony United | \Church Hell, Saturday, November 14, 4 on. Adults $1.50, children 75 cents. | GREENWOOD ENTRIES MONDAY, brown, radio; power Hee My power: brakes. In good condition. Telephone Whitby 668-8410, 1964 PONTIAC Laurentian, 8 "evlinder.| radio, back-up) $2,750. Telephone} 1988 | METEOR, automatic sedan; 1957) Meteor, A-1 condition, new paint; 1955) Packard sedan; 1955 Chevrolet sedan; 1954 Chevrolet Bel A' No reasonable 6 1953] tation, $75 each. Apply 509 after 4 Bloor 1962 F RAMBLER 6 custom sedan, private.| OSHAWA tune-up Centre offers Sexpert Spotless throughout. Excellent condition.| carburetor and auto bs hi service. 222) A Extras. Call 723-7719. 1962 PLYMOUTH | Seog four-door 6 oye inder standard, one owner, low mileage. Best offer. Dunbarton 839-2896. 1963 FORD Galaxie, V-8 sedan, auto matic, radio, power steering, brakes, white walls, 11,500 miles. Fully equipped. Under warranty, " Telephone 728-8612. 1964 PONTIAC Laurentian (7569), mileage, extra equipment, Call. 725-6287 63 CHEVROLET sedan, 6 | cylinder, automatic, radio. Immaculate, One owner: ter new. Low mileage. Cail Whitby 668-;-- ~ tow price $2650. 1960 BEDFORD '2-10n van, oversize tires. Must sell. Best offer. Telephone 725-8628. USED CAR PARTS, spindies to make trailers, also used tires. 509 Bloor Street} East after 4, 723-7781. 1964 OLDSMOBILE F865, black, extras. 5,700 miles. Telephone. 728-1408. 1982 CHEVROLET coupe, partially re stored. new battery, licence, $550. and drive away Apply Howard Motors, Kent Street North, Whitby. "USED CAR PARTS, ; spindles | to make trailers, also used tires. '509 Bloor Street East after 4, 723-2281. 1960 CHEVROLET, é-cylinder, automatic. Biack with silver and bive interior, radio, windshield washers. in excellent condi- ion, Call 7 Call 723-7916. 4-door, | V8, automatic transmission, radio. Other MUFFLER... General Repairs to all- makes. 10 Bays to serve you. |KENT'S WESTERN TIRE SERVICE 145 KING W. 728-1607 King Street West, 728-0617. BRAKES FIRST RACE -- Purse $2000 ($3500).| | Claiming Two-year-old maidens, One) Mile. | Bobby Weaver, No Boy 115 Danish Bive, Maxwell 115 | City Dancer, Turcotte X112 sary Doll, Walsh 112 ese Sabre, Ren siete ae Soreey Miss, No Boy 1 Native Twin, Gordon "7 Paim Oasis, No Boy 112 | Bill's Red, Harris X112 |Kalispera, Harris X112 Wild Fabius, Parsons X110 Zoom Zoom, Leblanc 115 Also Eligible: Valecrest Lad, A-115; Win Dixie, Armstrong, Waish, A115; November 9 NTH RACE -- Purse $2400 ($6000) Claiming. Three-year-olds. One and one sixteenth Miles. My Problem, Inda 119 Slithering Sam, Leblanc 111 | Prince Anthony, No Boy 114 Mixed Colors, Walsh 117 Green Goddess, McComb 119 Tanwood, Gomez 119 Spook Rider, Stednyk 6 Brief Wind, Harrison 108 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2000 ($2500) Claiming. Three a four-year-olds. |(Divn, of 4th). One and one-sixteenth | Miles. Chief Whitefoot, No Boy 110 | Darbykin, Maxwell, 112; Red Shield, Rob-| Drifted, Dittfach 110 EXPERT brake service Call 723-4233. front 'end | inson, 112; Chop Turkey, No Boy, suspension alignment. 226 oe Street. is Ws; 'eesekite, No Boy, 115. --Valecrest Farm and H W Taylor entry TRANSMISSION specialists, North, Phone 728-73: transmis- | SECOND RACE -- Purse $2000 ($3500) sions are our oy nape 1038 Simcoe) Claiming. Three-year-olds. 7 Furiongs. H. V. Caplan, Walsh 11) 35--Swap i Barter Bonne Vitesse, Harris X106 Barbara Bain, Harris X106 BATHTUBS, $20; furnace, fittings, piping. H. Chinn, Hillside Avenue. 36--Legal _ CITY OF OSHAWA SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES A sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the City of Oshawa will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, Oshawa, at the hour of ten o'clock in. the forenoon of Tuesday, the fifteenth. day of December, 1964, unless the taxes and costs are sooner toilets, basins, sinks, prt ___jcobinets, pressure systems, laundry tubs,| po', E River, McComb 111 Bar, Cuthbertson X106 No Boy 116 {Shining Wings, Dittfach 114 _: | Mount Market, Harrison 116 Mr. Flirt, Walsh 111 Dogbane, Maxwell 119 ~|Careless Kate, Dittfach 117 | Gay Van, Inda 108 | Also Eligible: Guest Speaker, No Boy, H7. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2000, ($3500) |Claiming. Two-year-old maidens (Divn, of 1). One Mile. iss Scooter, No Boy 112 | Fun-Fun-Fun, Cuthbertson X-110 Prince Pompeii, No Boy 115 | Royal Autumn, No Boy 112 | Fleet Musketeer, Leblanc 120 | Moores Selector, No Boy 115 Maid of Honor, No Boy 1/2 Nilot, No Boy 120 Meteoric, McComb 115 Royal Bunny, Gordon 115 Sagamo Sade, Cuthbertson X107 Tanamakoon, Fitzsimmons 117 Also Eligible: Willie's Brief, Hernan- Prime Princess, No Boy 10? Knight O° Glin, Parnell 110 bedi A Question, Robinson A-110 | Wel 1 Oiled, No Boy 112 Bon Anie, Stadnyk 113 | Terspece, No Boy 108 Round Sun, Leblanc 108 | Callaround, Parsons A-X103 | Vaicutta, Parsons X107 Sly Stag, Inda 113 'Washington and Ottawa breezed |which continued during the U.S. |with much less political pres- sure. |discussions was the |U.S. |have produced such retatiation. ~}medal for best all-round 'Big Canada-US Issues May See Action Soon By DON HANRIGHT Canadian Press Staff Writer Look for some major breaks within the next year on out- standing Canadian - American issues. The prospects have been brightened by the fact that high level consultations between merrily along throughout the U.S. election campaign. - This completely dashed the hoary notion that communica- tions between the two capitals are effectively silenced by elec- tioneering on either side. That has happened before. That it didn't this time, is be- lieved due to two main factors: 1. The absence of any truly sensitive issues that may have affected any substantial bloc of US. voters. 2. Virtual assurance of a Johnson victory. NO CANADIAN JITTERS This ho-hum confidence of a Democratic sweep probably ac- counted for the lack of any visi- jble Canadian: jitters over the |protectionism of a possible Goldwater administration. Meanwhile, this is the general | outlook: The talks on automotive trade campaign, now can proceed Overhanging the pre-election threat of countervailing duties in retaliation for the so - called "Drury Plan" of Canadian tar- iff rebates, designed to .get more Canadian products into total North American automo- tive production. 'But. Washington did not in- voke the U.S. law that would Bandsman Win Most Awards LONDON (CP) -- Staff Ser- geant B.G, Bogisch, 32, of Ed- monton, has won seven of the 11 awards to this year's gradu- ation class at the Royal Mili- tary School of Music, Kneller Hall, a training establishment for British and Commonwealth military bandsmen. The awards included. the stu- jdent of 1064 and Bogisch ex- | pects to remain at the school as curator of the Museum of |Military Instruments until his) |return to Canada next April. Bogisch, a native of Holland, 'first joined the Canadian Army in Halifax in 1953 and served jin Korea and Germany in the |band of the Royal Canadian Ar- | tillery. After his discharge he worked jas a professional pianist in Eu- rope for three years before re- |turning to the army in 1959 as a member of the Princess Pat- jricia's Canadian Light Infantry | band. S| mer said Friday France will | | Now that the election is over, there is much less reason for any vrecipitous. American ac- tion, Canadian observers be- lieve. The continuing talks are cen- tred on the possibility of "free trade" in automotive products, each side disniantling its tariff walls. But that is at best a long- term objective requiring legis- lation on both sides, in the face of some opposition in the indus- try. President Johnson does not have such authority. Even the powers Congress granted for the Kennedy-round negotiations are limited to a cut of 50 per cent in U.S. tariffs, and these spread over a four-year period. OTHER ISSUES There are only two other ma- jor issues: Robarts Opens Don Valley Extension TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Robarts opened a two-mile sec- tion Friday of the Gardiner Expressway, linking downtown York Street to the Don Valley Parkway. The expressway is named after Frederick G. Gar- diner, first chaiman of Metro- politan Toronto council. Total cost of the project, in- cluding a 1%4-mile section of the Don Valley Parkway, was esti- mated at $40,000,000 The new east-west, four-lane jartery crosses the south side of |Toronto and joins the north- south Don Mills Expressway. now are being torn apart for the first time since 1949. Canada wants deeper penetration of its airlines into American territory even to the southern states. It may not get everything it wants but certainly will gain some- thing. The Canadian feeling is one of "mild optimism." zinc. This is a hardy perennial for Canada. The quotas were were low, to protect American mines. But prices have since risen. A report is expected soon from the U.S, tariff commission and Ottawa hopes for favorable action. ported on thé attempt to devise economic principles which each country would heed in attempt- ing to avoid actions injurious to handed this tough, delicate as- signment Canada's former ambassador to the United States, 'and Living- *|ston Merchant, the former U.S. ambassador to Canada. 1. Civil airline routes. -These 2. The U.S. quotas on lead and imposed when world prices Meanwhile, 'progress is re- the other. Prime Minister Pearson and President Johnson last year to Arnold Heeney, {I An interim report was made| to the Canada-U.S. cabinet com-| mittee on economic and trade affairs meeting in Ottawa last spring. A final report likely will be ready next spring or early summer. Que. Archbishop LOUIS HYMAN TO SIT ON AIR POLLUTION BOARD Wi pietmkesaraialen cme GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- THIS PROJECT DESERVES SUPPORT For those who would help scores of underprivileged chil- dren enjoy a merrier Christmas, here's a tip: The Oshawa Jaycees, those : civic-minded citizens, are » oragnizing their annual | ' Children's. toy shop, but - © they have a problem, | They urgently need a spac: ; ious room, 3,000 square feet © minimum, .in which to store | toys. Contact Peter Duns- ford (725-3874). President Don Nettley urges citizens to send used or new toys to local Shell Oil stations. The toys are then sent to Unit 42, the Canadian Corps Associa- tion, Hillsdale Manor and the Bowmanville Boys' Train- ing School' for recondition- ing. The Salvation Army and DON NETTLEY Simcoe Hall will serve as a distributing agency. Has anybody a room for this worthwhile cause? 440 59-6968 + $66 168446 sea TO Louis Hyman, QC, must hold some kind of record for ong-service on this City's: municipal bodies. He has served on the Committee of Adjustment (which can grant appeals from zoning bylaw and the Planning act) since 1957. He has also been a member of the Court of Revision (which can grant appeals on assessments) since 1944. To make his civic career more complete, he accepted an |appointment this week to the newly-created Air Pollution | Appeal Board (along with Dr, Oscar Mills, of the Oshawa |Clinic, and James Shetler, a stationary engineer with General On Surprise Du OWEN SOUND, Ont. (CP)-- When Laurence McMann of} Owen Sound and Anne Morris of Barrie, Ont., were rer s TO BUILD NEW BOMB PARIS (Reuters) -- Armed Forces Minister Pierre Mess- |build new atomic bombs next year which will "greatly in- crease" the power of her stra- |tegic air force, He told the Na- tional Assembly during a de- bate on the armed forces 'budget --. which increases the amount to be spent on nuclear weapons--that France will have at its disposal next year "a powerful nuclear armament to- gether with the means of de- livery and supporting installa-! tions." their wedd g, they figured on a quiet ceremony in Rome. But as the groom is a corp- oral in the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps and has Arch- bishop Maurice Roy of Quebec as his bishop, it didn't work out that way. The archbishop, in Rome for the Vatican council, performed the ceremony himself and found Group Capt. W. A. Hock- ney, Canadian air attache in the Italian capital, to give the bride} away. After the ceremony, the arch-| bishop arranged for a car to| take the newlyweds on a tour of Rome. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS HAS BAD EFFECT An English steel industrialist said Thursday in Calgary the uncertainty of how far Eng- jand's new Labor government will go in nationalization is "having an unfortunate effect" on the English steel industry. Mark R. Balfour, managing di- rector of Arthur Balfour and Co., Sheffield, England, told a press conference: "It is impos- OSHAWA TIMES PATTERN A--Mrs J T Tripi and P P Cassar Entry. X--5 tbs. AAC XX--7 Ibs. AAC XXX--10 Ibs. AAC POST TIME 1.30 P.M. Worthless Rubles Souvenir Gifts PESHAWAR, Pakistan (Reut- ers)--The Sethi family of Pesh- awar is rich beyond most peo- ple's dreams--in. worthless Rus- sian rubles. Fine pieces of Russian imper- ial china grace the homes of the once great trading family, still |by internal dissension in recent BUSINESS BRIEFS sible to plan for the future when the future may mean national- ization." DECLARES DIVIDEND The Toronto Stock Exchange said Friday Renabie Mines Ltd., has declared a dividend of 10 cents a share, payable Dec. 15, record Dec. 1. The exchange erroneously reported Thursday the dividend was payable Dec. 31, record Dec. 15, REPORTS LOSS Curtis Publishing Co., rocked weeks, Friday reported a third- quarter loss of $4,219,000. The publisher of the Saturday Eve- ning Post and other national U.S. magazines said net oper- ating revenues in the July-Sep- tember period fell to an indi- cated $32,313,000 from $35,838,- 000 in the same period last year. CLOSES PLANT Hawker-Siddeley Canada LAd. is closing its Canadian steel im- provement division, employing 300 people, in the Toronto sub- urb of Etobicoke. The plant was opened in 1951 to make jet en- gine blade forgings for Hawker Siddeley's Orenda division. It also has turned out precision forgings and aluminum castings for the Canadian and United States defence industries. WILL MAKE OFFER Hardee Farms Intemational, in an effort to raise working capital, will offer $200,000 in six- per-cent convertible debentures to its shareholders. The new de- bentures are convertible on the basis of one common share for each 75 cents of debenture. Con- version dates run from June 1, 1965 to May 31, 1971. The Tor- onto - based company grows, buys and markets fresh vege- tables, ~|\tennial project, last Sunday in St. Youth Council. ty | |Motors of Canada here. |THE ONTARIOS WILL STILL BE AROUND Lt.-Col. James R. Warnica was not surprised this week to hear from Ottawa that the Ontario Regiment (of which he is |officer commanding) would continue, but it was "good news" to hear it officially, and little wonder. Ottawa announced the disbandment of 58 major units in a militia reorganization which will save about $8,700,000 annually. The Ontarios can look with pride to a glorious historical background which dates back almost 100 years. They are also extremely proud of other links, such as their affiliation with the Welch Regi- ment of Wales, and, most of all, their fine record on the field of battle in the Second World War. SPEAKING OF KIDDIES' SWIMMING POOLS ... The following excerpt from The Oshaworker (News and |Views by Robert Spencer) expresses a viewpoint that is rapidly gaining ground: "There is a lot of "rattle blab" . .. about Oshawa's Cen- and should we have more swimming pools for the kids or should we not? I took my kids to one of the city-owned swimming pools, and, after standing in line for two hours, I took the kids back home and turned the hose on them. . . . Sure, we need more swimming pools and brothers, |as far as I am concerned, for the taxes I am paying, there is /no reason why we.can't have all the projects and swimming pools we need," DEPARTMENT OF CLARIFICATION (CENTENNIAL DIV.) Keith Ross, district representative of the United Steel- _ workers of 'America, has asked this column to clarify one point: the Oshawa and District Labor Council would support a swimming pool in the Civic Auditorium complex as a Cen- tennial project; however, if the project is to be a grandstand, the ODLC would prefer a grandstand in the Auditorium com- plex, and not in Alexandra Park. "LET'S BRING THE POOL TO THE CHILDREN" Now that Lyndon is safely back in the White House for the next four years, let's get down to the serious business of electing a strong City Council for Oshawa. Lyman, Christine and Gordon (Attersley) again maintained rigid silence this week about their mayoralty ° aspirations, if any, but one thing was noticeable. All were getting out and-around publicly, like would-be candidates should. For instance, Mr. Attersley deputized for Mr. Gifford Friday night at the 116th. Division reunion of "Old Sweats" (His Worship was in Hamilton). "Tommy" Thomas will speak to the Unitarians. Sunday morning in the YWCA on his recent six-month tour of Africa, while Christine will go to Westmount United Church (where she taught Sun- day School for 12 years before her election as mayor) to speak on the same subject. Mr. Gifford mouned the pulpit and spoke last Saturday at the dedication of the oer Park Seventh-day Adventist Church. Both Mrs. Thomas and His Worship attended a reception Hedwig's Hall, sponsored by the Polish It was also a busy week. for aldermanic candidates like Cephas Gay, Richard Donald (whose campaign signs already are on the buses), John DeHart, Mrs. Alice Reardon, John Brady, etc. "What Will Oshawa's Centennial Project Be?" The last act of this thrilling municipal drama (at City Council level, at least) could take place at City Hall Monday night. : Council expects to have the final cost estimates on the a Vintage Lines On New Auto | On Display and abides by Mr. Gifford's sane dictum: pool to. the children, not the children to the pool." pr unforeseen eventuality, it could easily cast the big vote | which would make the project a reality instead of a dream. The hope of hundreds will be that Council stands firm "Let's bring the DOUG CROSSLEY TO SING IN LETHBRIDGE children's: swimming pool available; barring some ' . : dez, 115; Lady Alexina, Walsh, 112; Bet N Hope! Pari, 1S; And "AWin, No' Boy,| Suffering from the effects of the 115; Senator Gray, No Boy, 120; Easter| Russian revolution. year STI: The Sethis were caught in | FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2000. (2500)|1917 with thousands of dollars Claiming. Three- and four-year-olds. One| 193 PONTIAC Laurentian, four - sedan, V8 automatic, power equines. radio, Telephone 723-5426, 1962 ENVOY custom, new tires, low mile- Do one owner. $995 or best offer. 723-| 13 4613 evenings Whitby 668-6245. paid, The list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes has' been published in the Ontario Oshawa's Douglas Crossley, whose rich baritone voice has been heard so often of late on big-time U.S. tele- KITCHENER (CP)--A car with design lines of the. 1930s but with features that could set PRINTED PATTERN A914 SIZES 10-18 1960 CHEVROLET 2door Biscayne 6 cylinder. Standard Mierenangean wee In good condition, Telephone 7: Waa CHEVY II, automatic, six cylinder, os, brand new tires, A-1 condition. $700 Take over payments of $42.81./ Taghons 655-3142. 1964 CHEVROLET convertible, red with| bleck interior, 4-speed transmission. 90 Burke Street. ie PONTIAC. Tadio, good fr $650. Telephone 728-3142. 1960 fae CHIVROLET. convertible, one owner, automatic 6 eiboveer a radio, good $1295 after ng! Il 723-9833, 1964 VaILL jeluxe, white with red tery. Used four months. $1350 terms. Telephone 723-2027. 1957 PONTIAC two-tone, tinted Fleas, | glass, radio, standard transmission, A-1 condition, $575. Telephone 725-2879. i958 FORD, écylinder, custom radio, white wall tires. Body and motor in ald condi Hion, $595. Dial 942-6697. 1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 2-door avto- condition. Private: After 5) THEHE'S quick cash wailing for you matic, good p.m, telephone 725-5720. = BUICK Special sedan. Good running Best ' mechanical | tires. | Gazette on the 5th -day of September, 1964. Copies of the said list may be obtained ot the office of the City Treasurer. Dated at Oshawa, Ontario, this 19th day of September, 1964, ' 1, F. MARKSON Treasurer ~ FOR SALE BY TENDERS Two acres with three bedroom frame house, Maple Grove Rd. North, Darlington Town- ship, Apply V.L.A, Box 1270, Federal Bldg., Bowmanville, Ont. by November 10th, [ 1964 jand one-sixteenth Miles. | Good Ovation, Armstrong. 112 |Wanless, No Boy 115 | Cromisetta, No Boy 114 | Benedicfus, Gordon 117 | Diesel Fleet, No Boy 107 | Devon's Pet, No Boy 110 | Golden Bubble, Gordon 114 |Artista, Gomez 112 |Acanthus, Walsh 109 | Autumn Souvenir, McComb 112 Rose Tudor, No Boy 107 <9 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2300 Claiming. Miles Laf'n Bid, No Boy A-116 Bive Light, Gomez 113 Ramsay 2nd, Harris. X117 |Ocean Pearl, Cuthbertson X108 | Rococo Rogue, No Boy 116 Folk Dancer, No Boy A-116 A--T E King and E B Seedhouse Entry (QUINELLA- BETTING) SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2600. "Burn- side" Allowances. Three and four-year- olds, foaled in Canada. 7 Furlongs |Big Rocky, Walsh 118 Fabison, Herrison 118 ($4500) Three-year-olds and up, 1'4 |when you advertise your miscellaneous |Mineral Wealth, Harris X113 litems with a high Powered Oshawa| Wellington Whiz, No Boy. 111 ficensed. est cash offer or will|Times' Classified "Ad. Dll 723-3492 to- trede of pons useful, Phone|day to place your ad in the ped reader- yaw ship "Articles for Sale" columns, Santa Teresa, Armstrong 111) Menette, No Boy 111 Holy Cow, Annesley 14 worth of Russian currency, which the then new Soviet' gov- ernment refused to honor. "If we could get five pence for every "ote, of whatever denom- ination we have, we reckon that we should have about 3,000,000 rupees ($350,000)," Moham- mad Younus Sethi said in an in- terview Members of the family give the notes to friends souvenirs. They earned the money be- fore 1917, when they had 13 trading branches abroad and rich carriages, liveried footmen and great houses at homé. The Sethis were the sole In- \dian importers of the imperial china of Russia, among other goods. Their camel and mule caravans carried India's spices, slixs and gems as far- as Mos- leow. now as Fashion's newest "plus" is the knit sweater that pairs up with a superbly simple, bloused sheath. McMullen creates the ensemble to wear indoors. or out, to travel ele- gantly anywhere. Printed Pat- tern A914 includes two pat- terns -- sheath and sweater. You'll love that cardigan! It's all knitted in one piece on a circular needle from the neck down including sleeves! Note the sunburst cable yoke that adds: a one-of-a-kind look. Choose pastels, tweedy tones, worsted for the sweater--wool, crepe, linene, jersey for the dress. Printed Pattern A914 is available in Misses' Sizes SHEATH PLUS ITS OWN SWEATER 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 16 sheath requires 2 yards 54-inch fabric. Send One Dollar for Printed: Pattern A914 to Pat- . tern Department, The Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ontario. On- tario residents, add 3 cents sales tax, Please print plain- ly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Announcing the premiere edi- tion of our couture pattern collection -- 57 of the world's most beautiful designer orig- inals plus 50 cents FREE COUPON to apply to any One Dollar pattern. Send. 50 cents right .now for' Couture Col- lection 10. Next Week -- Watch for a Prominent Designer Pat- the pace for auto manufacturers of the future, was placed on display here Thursday by the Dominion Rubber Co. Ltd. The Cord Sportsman, Model 810; the first Cord car built since the line was discontinued in 1937, is the first of 100 which will be produced for market testing by the Cord Automobile Company of Tulsa, Okla., Do- minion Rubber' officials said. While the six-cylinder, 110- horsepower 'car has maintained its sporty lines, its body is made of plastic developed in the United States. The terial is said to be shatterprgof, non- corrosive, and a fourttenth the weight of steel. M. F. Anderson. of Montreal, Dominion president, tested the car and said the bodv is made in five parts and weighs about; 200 pounds. The car has a front- tern by Rembrandt. axle drive, vision ('On Broadway To- night", etc.), is schedu'ed: to turn up tonight on the Juliet Show (Channel 6). The former OCVI student (he's the '28-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crossley of 792 Grierson) leaves Sunday for a three-week stage en- gagement in Lethbridge, Alta., where he will play the role of Curly in "Oklahoma"', Doug scored solidly with this in Winnipeg two years ago. Speaking further of show business, the dancing Taylor Twins, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Horchik of 762 Palace, will f'y to Sfiami, a-one-night engagement at the Eden ais DOUGLAS CROSSLEY Florida. Tuesday for Roc