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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Janvary, 30, 1965 30--Automobiles for Sale 38--Coming Events BIRTHS OBITUARIES STEVEN DUNK 24 HR. Papa Ftd LEAGUE ROAD SERVICE 728-7781 Snow plowing, parts ond service. DOC'S AUTO 1600 KING E. 1964 CHEVROLET, Bel Air, ong iin 8 inder, automatic transmission, % Telephone! 195 CHEVROLET, new fires, rebuill en- olan got on F wis Standaro owner, rice $275. Telephone 725-46 war eee Biscayne s san, jedan, 6 cyl- oes - ry and Jean (nee Webster) Usa Seon 85 on on bday isa Jean, ee 0zs., on [staat 29, 1965, at the Oshawa creer Seeenti. Mawr Wome te Ore ard K. eltion MONDAY - 8:00 P.M. BINGO PAYNE -- Lorne and Anna Pine Maina Morton) Bile to ag Paty Gorden' Dougies, at pecere' featere on Tuesday, January 26, 1965. PETERBOROUGH -- A post mortem was held Friday after- noon on the body of an elderly man rushed to St. Joseph's Gen- eral Hospital Friday morning by Nisbett Ambulance. Steven Dunk, 74, 469 Howden avenue, was dead on arrival. Mr. Dunk had been ill for some time. He was released just be- St. Gertrude's Auditorium DEATHS fore Christmas after spending three months in hospital. He was due to return to hos- 690 King St. East at Forewell -- FREE -- ADMISSION -- FREE -- 20 Reg. Games--Total $300 SNOWBALL--$120 in 56 Nos, Plus $10 each horizontal line Regular Jackpot -- $100 in 55 Nos, $20 Con. SHARE THE WEALTH Good Parking Extra Bus Service No Children, Please BRETT, Francis X. at Toate, on Thursday, Janu- X. Brett, beloved " ee Mrs. James B of Joseph Brett of Pickering iaenariy of Dunbarton) and John, deceased; and loving uncle of John James of Dunbarton, Gerrard and James of Pickering. Mr. Brett is resting at basi Eachnie Funeral Home, 28 Kings! Road West, Pickering, Funeral on on day, February 1, at 9.45 a.m. to St. Francis de Church, Pickering, for Kequiem High Mass at 10 a.m. Interment St Francis de Sales Cemetery. Rosary will be recited at the funeral fame en Sundby evening at ¢:p.m.) COULTER, Clara matet At Civic Hospital, Peterborough, on poe January 28, ty Clara Mabel Porter, 8 years, RR 2, Pon wife of 4 late Wm. Coulter and dear mother of Jeanne. Resting at the Morris one "Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in Monday at' 2 o'clock, In- irvine lobe. Vault, Orono. wis CHEVELLE » white and aia! radio, Best offer. . Tele- Ml a 1956 PONTIAC, good fires, motor and budy. Apply 126s Simcoe Street South or felephone 723-7788. 31--Compact Cars for Sale SABYAN MOTOR SALES LTD. VOLKSWAGEN Sales and Service | New. and Used Cars 334 Ritson Rd, S. 723-3461 Open Evenings "PEUGEOT and VOLVO SALES and SERVICE JAKE and BILL'S GARAGE General Repair and Auto-Electric Service 449 Ritson Road South Oshawa 728-0921 955 VOLKSWAGEN, $275. Hall's Beauty Perlor, 15 La bah atd East, Oshawa. Telephone 723-70 161 VOLVO alas model with custom radio. Exceilers running car. $1250. Must sell! Phone 725-1801. 1963 Lp aig oo gyecto deluxe, red, radio, srow tires, four ay se rgd tires, A-1 condition. Telephone 728- OFFER Be seavice ar In by Times Classified Section. Dial Tas now and a friendly ad-writer will pot ng 1963 COMET $22, bieck with red int bucket seats, radio, peal discs. equipped. Telephone 728-425 1959 VAUXHALL Cresta para new. paint job, custom radio, runs excellently | Gus Brown Motors, 725-1801. 1961 CORVAIR Monza, four-door auto- matic, custom radio, padded dash, 26,000 guaranteed original miles. Lady owned ove since new. Gus Brown Motors, 5- « 32--Trucks for Sale 1953 INTERNATIONAL hi halt-ton pick-up, long » racks, » also camper to fit any half- an oto: sink, ete., $750, complete or sell separ- ately. Apply 428 Ritson Road South. W947 CHEVROLET, tow truck, power winch, 300 ft. cable, Dodge truck, 1949, one Ly GMC Dial Hampton™ 263-2445 or 33---Automobiles Wanted CARS WANTED Buying a New Car? Sell your used car to 'Ted' Talk "Cash" to the New Cor Dealer and 'Save'. TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 jor, Fully | 109 COLBORNE ST. WEST Children under 16 not admitted GIBBS, James Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, January 28, 1965, Jemes Gibbs, beloved husband of ~ late Nellie May Clarke, and brother Mrs. Lena Myers, Holy Hill, Florida, fh Charles Gibbs, Oshawa, in his 70th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in the chapel on Monday, February | at 2 p.m. | Interment Oshawe Union Cemetery. FREE--ADMISSION--FREE KINSMEN BINGO KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE | MURRAY, William Nelson Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, January 30, 1965, William Nelson Murray, beloved -husband of Mary Verene Reddick, and father of Lorne Nelson Murray, Toronto, and Wayne Nelson Murray, of Oshawa. Rest- | ing at the Armstrong Funeral Home, O: ;awa, with funeral service in the chapel TUESDAY, lon Monday, February 1, at 3.15 p.m, in- 8 O'CLOCK terment Mount Lawn Cemetery. , Pearl Edn $156 Jedibek WALTHAM, Pearl Edna $20 each line plus | After a prolonged iliness at the Queens- | way .General Hospital, Etobicoke, on Fri- dey, January 29, 1965, Edna Page ieee (of 'New Toronto, formerly of Kinsale, $50 Full Card Ontario) beloved wife of Leonard L. Wal- 5 -- $30 Games tham, dear mother of Mrs, A. Mosher! 2 -- $250 Jackpots (Coral) of Toronto, Albert Banane of! 20 -- $20 Jackpots Jackpot Nos. 53 and 54 Early Bird Games -- Extra Buses -- Lung Branch, and Leonard W., of Kin- sale, and dear sister of Mrs. W. Bottrell 7:30 Bus Direct from 4 Corners (Gladys) ©° Toronto, in her 7Ist year. Resting at the W, C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby for service in the Chapel on Monday, February 1 at 2 p.m. In ferment Groveside Cemetery, Brooktin. | Minister the Rev. T. Fleetham. (Visitors _commencing 7 p. 7 p.m, ,_ Saturday). Kindness beyond Price, Within reach of all GERROW yet _ Children under 16 not allowed WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO MON., FEB. 1ST Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chance On Door Prize. 2--$250 Jackpot Nos. 51 and 54 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 17 Nos. or $100.00 Door Prize Early Bird Game at 7:45 Admission $1.00 Extra Buses RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 _ LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral requirments for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM BURDETT -- dear husband, Thomas Burdett, who died in Christie Street Hospital, January 31, 1941 He bade no one his last farewell, He said goodbye to none, The heavenly gates were opened, A loving voice said "Come". 1 often sit and think of you; The things you used to say, ' wonder why you had to die, Without @ chance to say good-bye, Though out of sight, you're ever Stil missed still loved, still mine, You will live with me in memory Until the end of time. --€ver remembered by his loving wife! Gertie. CEMBAL -- In loving memory of my! dear husband and father, Peter, who pass-| ed away suddenly January 30, 1964. 6300 CASH for best used car offered.| Private. Phone 725-0687. CASH for best 1962 Chevy {1 or Acadian sedan, automatic. Must be exceptional. No dealers please, Telephone 728-0675. SHAW AUTO WRECKING CO. Cars bought, parts for sale. Iron and metals bought. 89 Bloor Street East, 725-231). | OSHAWA AUTO PARTS and Auto Wreck-| ers, 1175 Nelson Street, want cars for wrecking. Telephone 725-2162 or 723-4245. | , LAKESHORE AUTO WRECKERS want scars for wrecking. Highest prices paid. 200 Wentworth East, 725-1181, 34--Automobile | Repair | EXPERT brake service and front end) suspension alignment. 226 Celina' Street. Cali 723-4233 TRANSMISSION specialists, transmissions are our only business. 1038 Simcoe North. hone Ko] OSHAWA tune-up Centre offers expert carburator anc auto electric service. 222 king Street West, 728-0817. 35--Lost and Found COST: Boy's glasses, urgently needed, vicinity Ross'and Road and Hortop. Tele- phone 725-0413, Lost -- = pordet Collie, white and black, male, months old. Answers to) Tay" M sein missed. Please dia) 668- 2. | GIVE YOUR PROBLEM 2 lift with Ciass-| ified Ads. fo sell, rent, hire, buy or sell. Phone 723-3492 for a courteous _ad-writer BEAGLE, lost in Burketon area. Tattoo on left ear. Registration number RMW4T. Answers bs (Ea iagl Telephone Whitby | 668-3480 a Lost: 'ae and tan pup, Enniskillen! vicinity on Monday. Telephone Oshawa) 725-5809. LOST -- Grandview and King, J Janvary | 16. off moving van, jewel box, wedding | veil and tiara; ring black onyx with oe mond; valuable keepsake, Reward. 2297; evenings '728-4842. 36--Legal CHANGE OF NAME ACT, 1960 TAKE NOTICE thot the op- plication of Ethel Lindo Jane Linton, 903 Byron Street, North, Whitby, to change her name to Ethel Linda Jone Graham will be made on Thursday the 18th day: of February, 1965, ot 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon before His Honour Judge Alexander C. Hall, in Chombers ot the Court' House at Whitby, Ontario. Dated ot Oshawa, this 15th doy of January, A.D. 1965, THOMAS H, GREER, Borrister, &c., 86 King St. East, » Oshowa, Ontario. Smart Business People Sing the Praises of Oshows Times Clossified Ads |Monday, February 8, WORLD'S ORIGINAL JAMBOREE'!s, This month comes. with deep regret 1t brings back a day we will never | forget He fell asleep without bye, But memories of him will never die. ~--Loved and remembered always, wife Jean and daughter Lorie. LIBERAL MEETING All Oshawa Liberals are urged to attend a meeting at the Corvair Room. GENOSHA HOTEL DODSWORTH -- In loving memory of William Dodsworth, who passed away January 30, 1945. We often sit and think of him When we are all alone, For memory Is the only thing That grief can call its own, ~Lovingly remembered by his family. 1965 8 P.M | | MCKNIGHT -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, John Wesley| McKnight, who passed away nineteen years ago today, January 30, 1946. There is @ road they call ""Remem brance" Where thoughts and wishes meet, We take that road and thoughts today, To one we cannot meet. Our tears of love can never wake him, Our memories sweet can never dim, But we are reminded daily Of happy years we spent with him, God gave ut grace and strength, Our faith ana hope renew, For you wilt not return to us, But we will go to you. No need for formal tributes For one who was so dear-- Just a word of thanks, dear Lord, For the years that he was here. Sadly missed and always remembered by wife Flossie McKnight and family. To nominate Oshawa Direct- ors for the Ontario Federal Riding Liberal executive. CLASSIFIED ADS May be small, but they ore gionts, powerful too, when it comes to getting things done. THOMPSON -- in loving memory of @ dear wife and mother, Jennie Thompson, who passed away January 30, 1964. You sufferea with courage, We knew not your pain, You fought to get weil, But all was in vain. When God called you home To His garden of rest, It's true what they say, He takes only the best. ~ Lovingly - remembered Altred and family. Let one of them sell your no longer needed household items, See: for yourself. Telephone. Now 723-3492 BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JAN. 30th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 4 -- $40 Jackpots to go 1 -- $150 Jackpot to go Children Under 16 Not Admitted JAMBOREE WEEK END WHEELING, W. VA. Leaving February 5th by husband MONUMENTS--MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA EVENINGS 728-6627 OFFICE 223-1002. MOUNT LAWN Has for many years, supplied, installed dnd cored for MEMORIALS by MATTHEWS (Makers since 1864) Be safe, be sure, call Wm. -Greenhalgh, Mar, _ 723-2633 CARD OF THANKS (The FUNERAL CHAPEL) In loving memory of my! _jand pital Monday. A native of Young's Point, Mr. Dunk is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Sheldon Smith (Joan), and Mrs. William Davis (Dorothy), both of Peterbor- ough, Mrs. Lloyd Fallis (Made- ton line), of Whitby, and Mrs. John Hollywell (Francis), of Foronto. Also surviving is a son, Har- old, of Peterborough. WILLIAM N. MURRAY William Nelson Murray, 76 Gladstone avenue, died at the Oshawa General Hospital today after a short illness, The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray, he was born in Toronto and married in Tren- \ton. Mr. Murray had lived in Oshawa for 30 years, and 20 of those were spent working at General Motors. He was an adherent of the Calvary Baptist Church. During the First World War he served lin the 155th Battalion and was joverseas for three years. He was a fishing enthusiast. Mr. Murray is survived by his wife, the former Mary Verene Reddick and two sons, Lorne Nelson Murray of Torrronto and Wayne Nelson Murray of Osh-| awa. He is at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, The memorial service, conducted by Rev. Rob- jert Lytle of the Calvary Baptist ic hurch, will be held Monday at |3:15 p.m. Interment will be in {Mount Lawn Cemetary. MRS. PERAL E. WALTHAM Mrs. Pearl Edna Waltham, 135 Eighth street, New Toronto, \died in the Queensway General |Hospital Friday after a pro- jlonged illness. She was in her 7ist year. A former resident of Kinsale, for 10 year, she is at the W. C. /Town Funeral Home, Whitby. The former Pearl Edna Hale, she married Leonard L. Walt- ham in Toronto in 1927. She was the daughter of the late Mr.| ~~ land Mrs. William Hale and was} born in Fort Erie. Her educa- tion was in the schools at Mount Clements, Michigan. Mrs. Waltham lived in Kin- sale for 10 years. She was a member of the Kinsale United Church, the Kinsale Women's Institute, and the Women's Aux- liliary and Missionary society of |Kinsale United Church. Survivors include her hus- band, her sister, Mrs. W. Bot- trell, (Gladys), of Toronto, and two sons, Albert Banane, of |Long Branch, and Leonard W. daughter, Mrs. <A. Mosher (Coral) of Toronto. There are five grandchildren and great-grandchild. | Funeral service will be held} in the W. C. Town Funeral) |Chapel, Monday at 2 p.m., con- ducted by Rev. T. H. Fleetham of Greenwood. Interment will be in Groveside Cemetery, 'Brooklin. 'UCW Exiovs 'Trinidad Film ORONO Thanks to the! |members for their participa- ition in the 1964 program were voiced by Mrs. W. Irwin at -the |January meeting of the United |Church Women. She voiced the hope that the same enthusiasm success would be evi- \denced this year. Unit 2 presented the devo- tional on the theme 'Building -a House," comparing it to the spiritual life. Mrs. W. Tamblyn presented the meditation "Jesus the Door of Salvation." The following speakers discussed some of the doors: hospitable door ,Mrs. L. Hooey; door <of hope and opportunity, Mrs. H Barlow; door of our lips, Mrs. |4. Lunn. An appropriate poem lwas read by Mrs. A. Watson. A selection "Behold a Stranger at the Door" was sung by Mrs. W. Irwin and Mrs. C. Wood with Mrs W. Cobbledick at the Iniano. Mrs. Tamblyn referred ito the missionary door, Mrs. W. Irwin conducted the business meeting. Mrs. A. Drummond presented the treas- urer's report and Mrs. R. Logan, the corresponding sec- retary, read replies to cards, It was announced that Unit No. 1 is sponsoring-a Valentine Delicatessen Feb. 13 with the CGIT serving afternoon tea. Unit No. 6 is arranging a St. Patrick's Tea in March. An- other unit has a birthday calen- dar as its project. The installation of was conducted by Rev. Long. A colored film of Trinidad, showing the promotion of chris- tianity and education, was shown. Following the meeting ifreshments were served. | officers B, Returning February 7th Tour includes transportation, Accommodation and tickets to MESHER The family of the late Robert W. Mesher wish to thank all relatives, friends and neighbors for cards, floral tributes and many acts of kind- ress received during their recent be. reavement. Thanks also to the nursing staff of 1€ for their care, to Rev. John mith and THE W.W.VA W. C, Town Funeral Chapel. : f --The Mesher Family For. information ond reservations call COLMER TRAVEL SERVICE BOWMANVILLE 623-3265 URQUHART -- | wish to thank my) relatives, neighbors and friends for their inquiries, cards, flowers, visits and help during my stay in the Oshawa General Hrspital. Spetial thanks to Dr. McLean, | Dr. McKay, nurses and aides on 5F Mrs. Hazel Urquhart, LAST AND FIRST DIGBY, N.S. (CP) -- This western Nova_ Scotia port 1964 in the province and the first born this year. The 1965 arrival greeted the new year when it |was three minutes old, the jdaughter of RCMP Corporal land Mrs. Quentin Wensus. The jlast baby, born in the final |minute of 1964, is the son of | Waltham, of Kinsale, and one) one! claims the last baby born in|' GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- "FRIENDSHIP DAY" DRAWS PLAUDITS Last Wednesday's Friendship Day here for a group of 120 Ste. Therese, Que., businessmen was an outstanding suc- cess, a unique and commendable achievement in inter-Pro- vincial good-will. All associated with the local promotion of it can be justi- fiably proud, especially the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber didn't do it all alone, not by a long shot, but it was the prime instigator of the idea, executed with almost flawless perfection -- Local 222, UAW-CLC gave a helping hand with the entertainment, as did General Motors of Can- ada Ltd, and the Corporation of the City of Oshawa. Now that we are passing out bouquets, special ones should go to two C of C members, President Ken Crone and his aide, Gen- eral-Manager, Jack Mann. It was a fine display of community co-operation, good \citizenship that should go a long way to create good-will and harmony within the giant GM family. One of the keynote points that struck home to many was this -- the visitors were deeply impressed by the quality of friendship displayed here. No blueprint is needed to em- phasize the good that can result from such achievements. It would be unfair to single out any particular speaker for acclaim following the luncheon and dinner meetings here, but Rev. Norbert Gignac's challenge of tomorrow: 'Let's Build Cars in French, Let's Build Cars in English, but Let's Build the Best Cars in the World" was a stimulating message that seemed to register well with all who heard it. Father Gignac also told the story of the newly-arrived: six-year-old French- Canadian student in Oshawa who returned home from his first day in Grade 2 locally to ask his parents: 'These other students add their figures in English and we add ours in French, yet we all get the same answers -- how do you ex- plain that, mama?" Hon. Lionel Bertrand. ihe special deputy of Premier Jean Lesage for this auspicious visit, also pleased his dinner audi- ence when he gave every assurance that: "The new plant of General Motors in Ste. Therese will mean a knockout blow ito separatism in the Province of Quebec. It was unfortunate that Mr. E, H: Walker, president and peers manager of Generai Motors of Canada, was confined to his home with the flu, but Mr. W. E. Austin, his assistant, interjected the right note when he said: 'We expect a long and lasting friendship from such a meeting as this." There were some hilarious moments, such as when Rus- sell' Humphreys, QC, an exponent of kindly, droll humor, made a valiant attempt to speak in French (after discover- ing that he had lost some of his notes). Mr. Austin was 'quite frank about such things. "I will not attempt to speak in French here tonight, as did some of my colleagues, and for a good reason. The last time I spoke in French was at a dinner party in Montreal and most of the guests thouzht that I was speaking in Ukrain- ian. This disturbed me greatly as I had once been a keen student under that great exponent of French culture, Mr. John Diefenboulanger."" THE SAD, SAD WORLD OF POLITICS What happens to city ratepayers Association? A classified ad in this newspaper, regarding the Glen Stewart Ratepayers Association, tells part of the story. It |read: "Due to the extremely poor attendance of the general membership meeting Dec. 6, 1964, notice of which was de- livered to every member, no election of 1965 executive was held. The 1964 executive will remain in office until further notice. No meetings will be undertaken until spring, 1965, at which time a general membership meeting will. be called to decide whether or not to contnue with the association. Drop-Outs To Soon Disappear (CP) -- The, Mr. Davis was speaking at the |annual dinner of District 2 of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation. LONDON, Ont. word "drop-out" will almost dis- appear from the educational vocabulary in Ontario within a few years, Education Minister William G. Davis said Friday night. a The reorganized secondary, school programs introduced in| Grade 9 in 1962 now are at the! Grade 11 level, he said. After they have completed the full cycle through Grade 12, "the much maligned word 'drop-out' will have almost disappeared." Soon the only exceptions to elimination of the drop-out prob- lem will be "'the very few who seem incorrigible or who have problems which the school sys- tem cannot solve,'"' he said. ALS SIGN TWO MONTREAL (CP)--Fullback Nash (Crash) Craddock has Signed a three - year contract and linebacker Garland Boy- ette a one - year pact with Montreal Alouettes of the Hast- ern Football Conference, it was announced Thursday. Alouette coach Jim Trimble said both men showed promise in the second half of last year's schedule and should be key per- formers with the Als this sea- son, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) -- The U.S. Air Force Thursday intensified its investi- gation of the cheating scandal at the Air Force Academy as embittered parents criticized the academy's honor code and threatened to go to Congress about it. Air Force Secretary Eugene Zuckert announced appointment of a special five-man commit- tee to study programs at the jacademy, rocked by an exams- for-sale controversy that. has led to the resignation of 65 ca- dets. . Zuckert said the committee will 'review fundamental pro- grams of the Air Force Acad- emy." It will be headed by Gen. Thomas D. White, former air force chief of staff. Sources at the academy said the number of resignations might reach 300 before the end of the investigation, expected around Feb. 10. : The source described as pos- sibly a weak estimate an an- nouncement by Zuckert last week that more than 100 cadets may be involved, including about 30 football players. Parents have lashed at the honor code as "impractical" and "sadistic." Some said they may ask Congress to look into reasons behind the scandal. About 700 cadets may be in- terrogated by a special panel of investigators before the in- vestigation is over. A majority of the students apparently tainted themselves not by actually cheating but by failing to notify superiors when. they found cheating existed. "This is ridiculous -- almost sadistic," one parent, who Exams-For-Sale Scandal Has Parents Up In Arms POLES SMOKED LESS WARSAW (AP)--Poland's to- bacco monopoly reports that Poles smoked fewer cigarettes in 1964 than in the previous year. It said average per ita consumption 1,597 cigarettes last year from a high * 1,700 in 1962. Western asked not to be identified, said. "For most of us, to snitch on our playmates has always been regarded as something as bad as cheating." 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At the same time, this is an ideal femily business, page no overnight travel, physical labor, costly overhea vious experience, You hove the know-how and react ae e y now its 30th year with over 300 distributors, -- Modest Investment -- Excellent Earning Potential t is en $4,900, which con i through rts Your income potential is exceptionally ray For complete information, without a" aie writes The Oshowe 'Times, Box Dé 4 n 4 Your New Low Cost Enhanced Protection offers level basic protection Adaptable for Family, Business and Estate Purposes ROGER MORRISON PLEASE CALL Bus. 728-9427 Res, 725-9103 NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Only 15 days left to reduce your 1964 taxes! If you act now, Investors can still help you save 1964 tax dollars! How? Through a Registeréd Retirement Savings Plan. On your 1964 tax form there is a place provided where you can deduct qualified payments from your total income. You save tax dollars now and make them.multiply into a handsome retirement income. You are likely eligible for this 'additional tax deduction even if you participate in || a group pension plan, To qualify for 1964 tax deductions, payments must be made before March 1, 1965. Find out now. Fill in the coupon and mail it today. VYIWV CAO. SYNDICATE LIMITED 280 BROADWAY. WINNIPEG $ Without obligation please send me additional informa: tion, Name Address City/Town. ' ---- TASTY, TENDER | BEEF SIE OWER QNDAY ano TUESDay FEB {22°0N SUPER SAVI NGS TTES 4! CLARK'S VEGETABLE OR TOMATO \Ooz. TIN Sit 217 6 PER CUSTOMER jLieut. and Mrs, Robert Carlyle. POWER PLUS POWDERED DETERGENT sae Ss (at