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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 6, 1965 'Fair Ladies', 'Lady's Man' Capture Hollywood Gold By JAMES BACON SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) My Fair Lady, like the Cock- ney flower girl whose story it tells, made good--winning eight Oscars at the annual Motion Picture Academy awards, The movie won the best pic- ture honor and was filmed en- tirely in Hollywood. But in other respects academy voters were generous to foreigners: The four top acting awards handed out at Monday night's ceremo- nies went to Europeans--three of them Britons. Among them was Rex Harri- son, the rapid-fire, acid-tongued Professor Henry Higgins, who) coached his flower girl Eliza Doolittle into such a fair lady she was mistaken for a prin- cess, Top actress award went to Julie Andrews--the Eliza Doo- little of the stage but not the screen--for her role as the high- flying nanny in Mary Poppins. And two long shots, Britain's Peter Ustinov and France's Lila Kedrova, won the supporting performer Oscars. For Harrison, the honor was the highest in a distinguished film career dating back to 1929. For Miss Andrews, a bright and beautiful newcomer, it was sweet salve for a disappoint- ment: Not being chosen to do the screen version of My Fair Lady. She had co-starred with Har- rison on Broadway in the Big Lerner - Loewe musical, based on George Bernard Shaw's Pyg- malion. But Warner Bros. chose Au- drey Hepburn for the film role, in which she did not win a nom- ination. from Europe especially for the award ceremonies, presented the Oscar to Harrison. When she stepped onto the stage of the Santa Monica Civic Audito- rium she received a large ova- tion. Harrison kissed her and they embraced. 'This is a very ex- citing evening for me," said the 56-year-old Englishman. "'I feel, in a way, I should split it in half." Miss Andrews ran_ happily ldown the aisle to accept her HERE and THERE More trophies for the al- ready crowded cases of the Motor City Car Club. Rochester's 4th annual Auto Review was the show visit- ed last weekend, with 75 cars on display at the Com- munity War Memorial arena, Bob Reynolds had a first in semi-radical hardtop class and best custom in show and best paint custom. Along with trophies, he got $100 for best custom. Ron Masulka took first in cus- tom rod hardtop and Dave - Logan came first in semi- custom conyertible. Gary Challice took third in the semi hardtop class, That warming sun surely means spring is here. And with spring come the birds, back from their annual holi- day in southern climes. Latest robin-sighting here comes from William Weath- erall, Townline road north, who reports two robins in his backyard yesterday. Mothers, if your children won't eat their crusts, make sure the birds get them. M. McIntyre Hood, speak- er at yesterday's 45th birth- day celebrations of Oshawa Rotary Club, was presented with a bound volume of 'Rotary in Retrospect' after he had_ conclud his ad- dress. The bound blue vol- ume' was prepared by Rotar- fan Percy Manuel, president ceremonies in the produc- tion which features singer Shirley Harmer, another vocalist, Douglas Crossley and the dancing Taylor Twins. The Oshawa four- some will be joined by a star of the British stage, Two-Ton Tessie O'Shea, and impressionist Rich Little. Magician Robert Downey will dazzle viewers and more music will be heard with songs from Bobby Curtola, the Gino Silvi Singers, and Emile Straker and his Merrymen. The pro- duction was taped in To- ronto as part of the Easter Seal Campaign fund drive to help crippled children in North America. First class honors stu- dents at St. Joseph's Sep- arate High School were named following the spring examinations. Grade 9 was led by Nellie TenHaaf with 90 per cent followed by Mon- ica Kelleher, Diance Coul- ter, Janet Connolly, Mar- | garet Egerer, Mary Falzon, lor, Shari Mayer, Paulette | Chartrand, Patrick Cle- | mence, Jane Simiana, James Yanch, Mary Ellen deLong, Paul Mamelka, Pasqua Palumbo, Laurie Simmons and Patrick Normoyle. Matthew Gim- pelj headed the Grade 10 students with a score of 88 , per cent. Other honor stu- of Kingsway College. Congratulations are ex- tended to Valerie Gilbey of 107 Brock street south in Whitby, and Dorothy Par- ish, 206 Gibb street, Osh- awa, who celebrate birth- dents in the grade were: James Dyl, Audrone Zelvys, Betty Anne Yanch, Carol Coulter, Paul McAllister, Joseph Marks, Gisele Men- ard, Cornelius Oortwyn, Otto Zavesicky, Ann Winterink, Anna Rejczak, Catherine Miss Hepburn, who flew here|é award from 1963's best actor, Sidney Poitier. 'THIS IS RIDICULOUS' "I know you Americans are famous for your hospitality, but this is ridiculous," she said. The 29-year-old veteran of English vaudeville shows and music halls thanked Mary Pop- pins producer Walt Disney, as well as Americans everywhere, "for making me so welcome in this country." Ustinov became one of the few two-time academy winners or his portrayal as the head of a burglary ring in Topkapi, a comedy dealing with a bizarre jewel theft. The portly, mous-) tachioed Ustinov, 43, London- born of Russian parents, did not come from London to ac- cept the award--the second he has won for supporting actor. He received an Oscar for his performance in Spartacus in) 1960. The Russian-born Miss Ked- rova, now living in France, was making her first movie in Eng- t t t t t j sity Centre, was in Winnipeg for of Practice of Canada. year-old MUSIC-TRIGGERED ATTACKS CURED BY 'STARDUST' BITS WINNIPEG (CP) -- The case of a patient who went into an epileptic fit whenever he heard popular séngs based on the music of Sibelius and Debussy was described Mon- day by .an American neurolo- gist. A recording of Stardust by he late Glenn Miller was one of the melodies which trig- gered Dr. Francis M. Forster told a press conference. the violent reaction, Dr. Forster, of the Univer- of Wisconsin Medical he annual scientific assembly the College of General He told how researchers at he medical centre isolated he musical causes of the. 35- patient's epilepsy, hen successfully treated its They played a wide variety of m usic from the classics to azz for the patient. Most had no effect. The melodies that provoked an epileptic fit were popular songs based on the music of Sibelius formed by orchestras or sing- ers popular in the late 1930s and early 1940s. and Debussy, per- Almost all lish when she appeared in Zorba| were background music for woman of pleasure. She stopped| lon the way to the stage and| |kissed Anthony Quinn, star of} Zorba. | Bob Hope guided the evening} as master of ceremonies. Not- ing the preponderance of nom-| inations and awards for the) English, Hope said: conditioning hear tiny snatches of one of bits of the melody in the Greek as the much-used) movies, CONDITION PATIENT Then began a program of the patient to he provocative tunes; Star- dust. This was done by inserting ape recording of Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture, whith did not bother the patient. Gradually, Dr. Forster said, the dose of Stardust was in- creased until after exhaustive practice the patient came to be able to withstand the sound of the melody. Provided the patient con- tinues listening to the tapes he likely will continue to avoid fits, he said, Research into the causes of the patient's affliction were the most fascinating part of Dr. Forster's story. LED TO MOVIES The clue was that the songs which brought on the fits were from movies. Checking, researchers found that about the time the fits began the patient was working in a movie theatre in Middletown, Ohio. Dr. Forster has a 'pure theory'--that the association of having the man constantly listening to this type of mu- sic set up a conditioned re- flex. It produced a sort of scar on the brain which re- sulted in the electrical dis- charge causing epilepsy. The response was truly physiological and not psycho- logical, Dr. Forster said. Since the patient liked the particular type of music he constantly exposed himself to it, unaware that it had be- come associated in some way with the electrical discharge and would trigger an epileptic fit. "There'll always be an Eng- land--even if it's in Hollywood." HAVE BEST SONG The song - writing Sherman brothers, Richard and Robert, made a double trip to the stage. Their Chim Chim Cher-ee, was selected as the beet movie song} of 1964, and they also won for Mary Poppins as the best sub- stantially original music score.|of . Justice Favreau Conduct Queried On 'Denis-Case' Handling By KEN KELLY QUEBEC (CP)--The conduct Minister Favreau Yesterday, Today and Tomor- row, starring the sure-fire Ita- lian team of Sophia Loren and Marcello Mastroianni won Oscar for best foreign-language jand the RCMP was pointedly |questioned Monday as the Dor- ion judicial inquiry entered the final stages of its investigation of the Lucien Rivard affair. t dins posed questions fered men stable Gilles Poissant. With respect to the RCMP in- vestigation of Mr. Lamontagne's allegations, Mr. Desjar- and of- comments about police- ranging from Commis- ioner G. B. McClellan to Con- He said Chief Justice Dorion rumpus over Berlin has an arti- ficial, improvised look. crisis. lenge is directed more at the West German government than specifically at the United States or the Western allies. the past, the appearance of a flection of some sort of Soviet eign. This time it is possible the East German Communists in- |GO CAREFULLY film. to the heavy winners Stone and Frank Tarloff won for} screenplay. In a day-long summation, Commission Counsel Andre Des- The Oscars for best -writing|jardins suggested Chief Justice achievements were not awarded! Frederic among/whether Mr. films. The voters passed UpP|wrong not to consult legal ad- Mary Poppins, My Fair Lady|yisers in a case involving a po- and Zorba the Greek to reward/litical colleague and himself. Edward Anhalt for his screen- 1 play adaptation of Becket. Peter|four questions about Mr. Fav- Dorion must decide Favreau was He posed Chief Justice Dorion jreau's decision Sept. 18 not to jlay charges against Raymond Suzanne Mayer, Joan Tay- |Father Goose as best original/Denis, former executive assist- jant to the immigration minis- Pay 'Care CanadaCan't Costs: Doctor WINNIPEG (CP) -- Canada will not be able to afford the comprehensive medical care in- surance plan recommended by the Hall royal commission on ter, [POSES QUESTIONS | Besides asking whether Mr. Favreau erred in making the \decision himself, Mr. Desjardins asked: 1. Should Mr, Favreau have immediately notified Prime Minister Pearson and Postmas- boss, about the involvement of |Denis and Liberal MP Guy Rou- leau, . parliamentary secretary to Mr. Pearson at the time, in an investigation of bribery and coercion allegations? ter-General Tremblay, then im-| migration minister and Denis'|"©SS. QUESTIONS REASON RCMP had not seemed to offer a sufficiently valid reason for jnot recording a key telephone jcall between Mr. must decide whether the police investigation probed deeply enough, whether the RCMP offi- cers acted with diligence and whether further questioning might have shed new light on the case which would have changed Mr. Favreau's deci- sion. He asked whether the chief in- vestigator, Inspector J. P. Dra-j peau, had been given sufficient) freedom to investigate, remark- ing that he seemed not to have| been given the latitude he} wished. | The commission would have} to decide whether Commissioner McClellan and his senior depu- ties had been influenced by Mr. Favreau and, in issuing orders to Inspector Drapeau, had di- |minished the officer's effective- Mr. Desjardins suggested the Lamontagne Berlin Corridor Rumpus Has An Artificial Tinge By WILLIAM L. RYAN NEW YORK (AP) -- The new It seems to fall short of real The Communist chal- Big fusses over Berlin come regularly every few years, In Berlin crisis usually was a re- policy problem, domestic or for- sisted something had to be done to challenge the West German Parliament's plan to meet in West Berlin Wednesday. But the East German interference with land and air traffic to the iso- lated city undoubtedly was un- dertaken with Soviet approval. In each successive crisis, the Russians evidently have hoped to make some sort of perman- ent gain from sanctioning and supporting harassment of air and autobahn traffic. Each time they have pulled up short of the dangerous showdown with the United States and the West. This time Soviet policy mak- ers, who have not been accom- plishing much recently, might see some advantages in care- fully heating up the Berlin at- mosphere, but the operative word is "carefully." Since they have been barred from any really effective en- deavors in the Far East because of Chinese hostility to Russian influence there, the Russians have been focusing their atten- tion on Western Europe and on attempts to exploit divisions in the North Atlantic alliance. The Kremlin has had much movement. It has had difficulty keeping Communist East Eu- rope in line, It has huge prob- lems with its 'internal economy. It has made no_ spectacular moves on the world stage since the n w regime took over from Nikita Khrushchev. A Berlin fuss could demon- strate that the Kremlin's. heart still is in expansion of Commu- nist power--and there could be side benefits. EXPLOIT DISUNITY In the past, in times of dis- unity among the Western allies, Moscow has tried to take ad- vantage. There are appearances of disunity now. There are dif- ferences over policy in Viet Nam. There is President de Gaulle of France and his at- tacks on the U.S. dollar, and his hostility to U.S. economic power and U.S. leadership in Europe. Moscow has been assiduously courting de Gaulle. After West German Chancellor Adenauer left office and the euphoria of French - German reconciliation gave way to a new coolness, the Communist camp may have seen possibilities for small but important gains in renewing pressure on vulnerable West Berlin. But France, too, is com- mitted to West Berlin remain- ing free of communism, and the Russians are unlikely to per- mit the tension to go too far. They also are unlikely to re- peat the mistakes made by Stalin and Khrushchev. Stalin's mistake was a posture so men- acing that it pushed the West together into solid unity. Khrushchev's error was in bit- ing off more than he could chew, so that he had to back away from his ultimatum to the trouble in the world Communist West to get out of Berlin. | WEATHER FORECAST Afternoon Rain Overcast Skies TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: A gradual eastward |spread of the wet weather is expected during the day. East- ern and northern areas will not likely be affected until this evening. Mainly cloudy condi- tions are forecast for the prov- ince on Wednesday. Lake St. Clair, Windsor: Rain ending this afternoon. Mainly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in tempera- ture. Winds becoming light this evening. Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, London: Rain ending to- wards evening. Mainly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Little change in temperature. Winds becoming light this evening. Niagara, western Lake On- tario, northern Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, Toronto, Hamil- temperature, Winds westerly 15 Wednesday. Cochrane: Sunny clouding over by evening. Occasional wet snow or rain tonight. Cloudy Wednesday. Little change in temperature. Winds light. Forecast temperatures: Low tonight, high Wédnesday: Windsor ....sscove 45 Mount Forest Wingham .... Toronto ...... Peterborough Kingston EMMITSBURGH, Md. {AP)-- Rev. Gommar A. De Pauw, leader of the Roman Catholic Traditionalist Movement, said Monday he is sending tele- grams to all American bishops asking their co - operation in conducting a national referen- dum on liturgical changes. Father De Pauw claims the majority' of American Catholics support him in his fight against changes in the mass permitted by the ecumenical council. Father De Pauw outlined the procedure for the referendum this way: "Beginning this coming Sun- day and continuing for the next three' Sundays, let the number of masses in all parishes be equally divided into masses con- Convicted Sex-Slayer Asks Help QUEBEC (CP)--A third re- quest has been made to Que- bec authorities for psychiatric eare for convicted child slayer Leopold Dion, whose lawyer Says he is being tortured by sadistic sexual fantasies. Lawyer Guy Bertrand, 27, told The Canadian Press in an in- terview that in the last year Dion himself has asked Gover- nor Albert Tanguay of Mont- real's Bordeaux Jail for treat- ment, The Quebec Court of Appeal early this year upheld a De- cember, 1963, jury trial verdict in which Dion was found guilty of the sex strangling of Pierre Marquis, 13, one of four boys slain and buried in this dis- trict two years ago. Mr. Bertrand has entered an appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada for acquittal of Dion by reason of insanity. Dion is scheduled to be hanged June 25. Dion was transferred last April to Bordeaux, where he is under close guard, after se- verely wounding Governor Gene Letourneau of the Quebec provincia] jail here in an es- cape attempt. The lawyer said that since his trial, Dion has been haunted not by the prospect of the gallows as much as nightmarish fanta- sles. Mr. Bertrand wrote Attorney- General Claude Wagner March 25 and said two psychiatrists are ready to examine and treat Dion without charge if permis- Priest Hits Back | Against Reforms ducted according to the noisy, vernacularized liturgy and mas. ses conducted according to the quiet Latin liturgy. ; "By freely attending the mass of his or her choice, every Catholic man or woman would be casting a vote as part of what would indeed be a na-~ tional referendum of free American Catholic citizens. "On the basis of the prefer- ences thus expressed by the people during these four weeks the local pastor would then de- cide which permanent system is: best suited for his parish." Father De Pauw, 46-year-old teacher of moral theology at Mount St. |Mary's said the ref- erendum would offer Catholics a choice "instead of being regi- mented into swallowing a type of spiritual food to which their stomachs revolt." TORONTO (CP)--Rev. Greg- ory Baum, theology professor at St. Michael's College here, said Monday he has no com- ment on charges by a United States priest that he is one of the "extremist influences" in bringing about changes in Ro- man Catholic worship. Rev. Gommar Albert De Pauw, 46, of mount St. Mary's Seminary at Emmitsburg, Md., has called for a nation-wide referendum in the United States to determine the feelings of Catholics in worship changes authorized by the Vatican ecu- menical council. VISIT braemor gardens (Stevenson Rd. N, end Annepolis Ave.) Community For Young Moderns and So-0-0-0 Convenient sion is granted, Trenton ..++- Killaloe . Sudbury ... 14 Albert S LEARN TO DRIVE 725-6553 RUTHERFORD'S School Of Safe Driving t. -- Oshawe days today. The editor of the Oshawa magazine of General Mo- tors of Canada Ltd., N. M. Hall, was honored Monday for his promotion of on the job and off the job safety practices. Mr. Hall was one of seven editors of company organs who were honored for the promotion of safety practices through the magazines. The awards: were made during the Annual Safety Confer- ence sponsored by the Indus- trial Accident Prevention Associations. and Denis Aug. 20. Any normal office recording device could have been used without tipping off Mr, Lamontagne's staff that their boss was co-operating with RCMP in a monitored phone call. Former Sgt. Ronald Crevier hadn't been able to take notes of the call because he was hold- ing the phone in both hands, Constable Poissant had scrib- bled notes on a gas bill which he later lost. And Sgt. Crevier, aware that money was available to help free Rivard hate contradicted testimony by Mr. Lamontagne} that the Montreal lawyer had) . informed him of pressure on| him to agree to Rivard's release| on. bail. Mr. Desjardins also asked whether the RCMP was justi- fied in assigning as assistant to Inspector Drapeau Sgt. Joseph McLeod, who spoke no French although all the persons involved were French-speaking. OPEN TONIGH CRS Don't 77ee5)5 FIDDLE hag AROUND AN" figuring your own ' " 2. Should Mr. Favreau have health ' oan Or C oe wlordered the RCMP to continue rlinvestigations into the allega- tions of Montreal lawyer Pierre ton: Rain during the afternoon and evening. Mainly cloudy to- night and.-Wednesday. Not much change in temperature. Winds becoming light tonight. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Killaloe, Timagami, North Bay, Sudbury: Occa- sional rain this evening and to- night. Mainly cloudy. Wednes- day. Little change in tempera- ture. Light winds. | Algoma, White River: -Rain} this afternoon. Mainly cloudy} Wednesday. Little change in) Kane, Rose Palumbo, Judy Aasen and Mary Anne Kilis- toff. An 83 per cent mark was gained by Mary .Pat- ricia Byrne who led the fol- lowing Grade 11 pupils: Ene TenHaaf, Mary Grygorce- Earlton ... Sault Ste. Marie Kapuskasing .. White River . Moosonnee ... Timmins .... Montreal, outgoing president o} the College of General Practice} of Canada, said Monday. Brace re "We haven't got enough peo-|charg, ges jple, enough dollars, enough hos-|that a trial wil i icti wicz, Anne Invanco, James |pitals; we haven't got the base|o, doulas adic atelier Gane Verrall, Ziggy' Martynek, [laid down in the Hall report," lis sufficient evidence to warrant Edward Marks and Anne jhe said in an interview. la court hearing. Marie Grills. | Dr. Gendron said he does not} He noted that Mr. Favreau ' ' jargue with the principles of in-|had decided there was a lac Oshawa's Board of Edu- |surance for everybody as em-|corroborat f Mr, 1 whi cation went behind closed |SUrance PITT opin i lieigh teehee ene eT doors last night to hold an jbodied in the Hall commission|tagne's charges that Denis of-| education policy committee Foe go ba he ae Canada is|fered him $20,000 to agree to| meeting. Under discussion |"! "eady for the commission's|the release on bail of Rivard. Were a number of recoiy- scheme. | Rivard was arrested last June mendations of Dr. C. M. An outline of a comprehen-|19 for United States authorities Elliott, public school super- {sive medical plan covering ev-|@S @ key figure in a huge inter- intendent, and reports by |¢rybody in the country on alljnational narcotics -- smuggling building and planning com- {medical and drug costs was pre-\COMspiracy. Mr. Lamontagne mittee on property locations |Sehted to the government last| acted for the U.S. in court. pro- in the city. jyear by the Hall commission. | cedings have Rivard extra- ; 3 \It called for an outlay of $4,-\dited to Texas. Rivard went Five Oshawa and district [500,000,000 a year finance djover the wall of Bordeaux Jail rma are among the /|mainly by taxes. |March 2 and the federal govern- 6 university graduates : ; 4g,,ment put a $15,000 price on his granted scholarships by the | tits Wecteawonnd ge lbs ne ational Research Council | vyincial conference referred to in of Canada. K. G. Anlauf, | 5 > i PH Risnon aM YT, the speech from the throne in ; Aortic ot Dahan: "5 ae |Parliament Monday would not Maniw of Pickering and A. do eran oe J. Dick, of Whitby, all re- | ceived the 1965-66 scholar- |EXPECTS 'GOLDEN RULE' ships. The number of | He said the conference would| awards given by the NRCC see the federal morerngjent tay has leaped to a record 1,231 jing down a "golden rule" for worth $3,200,000 for 1965-66. {health care based on the Hall This' compares with 986 J|report but this would not come scholarships valued at jinto practice because of the! $2,465,400 given last year. /shortage of required facilities, | This year's awards includes | pr. Gendron said any insur 361 for bursaries of $2,500 (ance plan should require pa- each and 711 for student- |tients to pay a small part of ships worth $3,000 each, | their medical fees so they would} both for graduate work at Inot use services unnecessaril Canadian universities. Dr. G ; rapaplende Awards for study outside the |;, h yendron was in Winnipeg country include 67 special Head e annual scientific assem- scholarships, of $3,000 each, |" y_of the 2,500-member college. | granted to holders of mas- enone - ters degrees already engag- ed in graduate work abroad. Sixty - four postdoctorate overseas fellowships valued at $5,000 for married and $4,000 for single fellows, were also awarded. the minister lay only when convinced Government. Licenced -- Personalized Service Why Pay More... } a8 SAVE!! C ON PREMIUM QUALITY gal, FUEL OIL Phone 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL Serving Oshawa And District E.M.O. and INDUSTRY RESCUE TRAINING Tues., 7.:30 p.m.-- Oshawa Airport Information 668-8881 Ext. 217 doys 723-2112 Nights Six-year-old Jimmy Pol- ley, of 190 Albert street, was taken to Oshawa General Hospital with cuts, bruises and shock yesterday after being hit by a car. The accident occurred on Albert street. Oshawa Police said the boy apparently ran out in front of a car driven by Sally Louise Shannon, 104 Albert street: Want to get this free tax The Rock of Gibraltar Is "S-H-A-K-Y" Compared to the Value of Your "ACTIVE REALTY" LISTING 48 REALTY LTD. | Bowmanville Town coun- cil Monday night concurred with a request of the Cana- dian Cancer Society for per- mission to hold its annual blitz for funds in Bowman- ville April 26. The cam- paign will be conducted by the Canadian Order of For- esters and The Sunshine Group. Fifty babies were born at the Oshawa General Hos- pital during the week ending April 6. Of these 32 were boys. Other statistics for the week were: admissions, 329; discharges, 324; new- born discharges--male 30, female 22; major surgery, 63; minor surgery, 127; eye, ear, nose and throat, 67; treatments and examina- tions, 240; casts, 27; physio- therapy treatments, 1,112; visits, 809; occupational therapy, 235; speech thers apy, 7. The Toronto General Hos- pital reported this morning the condition of Rodney Irwin, 16, of RR 1, Ennis- killen, as '"'poor." The youth was shot in the head Sun- day afternoon while hunt- ing with a juvenile friend on a-farm near his home. Four stars in the enter- tainment world, all from Oshawa, will be headliners Sunday in the annual Easter Seal television show. Bob Hope will be master of imcoe St. South 728-5157 Members Oshawa & District Reel Estate Board CITY OF OSHAWA -- LAST INSTALMENT OF 1965 INTERIM REALTY TAX DUE LAST DAY TO WARDS AVOID PENALTY __ No. 4,5 &6 April 9th No. 1,2&3 April 15th ses one IF ANY INSTALMENT IS PAST DUE--Please telephone the Tox Office 725-1153 for PENALTY AMOUNT to ADD when remitting by mail to City Hall. IF MAILED ON DUE DATE BEFORE MIDNIGHT to be sure of proper due date past-mark before midnight, MAIL. SHOULD BE DROPPED IN THE POST OFFICE FRONT (Simcoe St.) letter drop rather thon any street letter box. There's only one way to handle your tox problem... GET IT DONE NOW! Best COMPLETE way to get it done is to RETURNS TAKE IT 10 BLOCK. We'll give you fost, accurate, gvoranteed service at @ cost 30 low it's foolish to pass up. See us today! INCOME TAX RETURNS Completed 7, 1. Short Form '2 U.A.W. HALL Bond East Public Welcome Monday to Friday 9 am. to 8 COLOR OF PRINT ON BILLS Black National Trust Brown GUARANTEE ion of every tax return, If @ny penalty er interest, Drop in to any National Trust office for your free POCKETAX. POCKETAX is a handy, helpful little 48-page guide to painless tax-paying. It's jam-full of valuable information you may not be familiar with. POCKETAX is priceless this time of year. Get yours free from National Trust todav! Weg prep we make ony errors thot cost you we will the or interest. TirwOCKG North America's Largest Tax Service 135 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 725-6322 WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.--SATURDAYS 9 '.M. NO APPOINTMENT NECESS/ &8Y Your Clothes @ Will Look Like New @ Will Feel Like New When Cleaned By RINKERS "The Best In Town" Phone 725-1191 Taxes may be paid at City Holl or for a small service charge at any Chartered Bank or Trust Office in the City of Oshawa. FAILURE TO PAY ANY ONE INSTALMENT on or before due date necessitates the Tax Collector to proceed to collect by several Statutory and Local By-Law provisions such as Collec- tion of Rents where property is tenant occupied. Division Court Action in some cases and by possible "'Bailiff Seizure' of chattels, subject to additional costs. Tax Dept., Main Floor CLARENCE L. COX CIVIC ADMINISTRATION BLDG. City Tox Collector $2 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, OSHAWA D. G. MALCOLM, MANAGER Hours: p.m.