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| WAR DECLARED ON RATS RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH $5.00 PER DAY - muta cna RUTH 725-6553 CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS ERFORD'S 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawa BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)-- |The great rat campaign has |started here, to reduce the Thai \capital's estimated 1,700,000 ro- ldents. Civic authorities are dis- tributing free rat poison to 100,- 000 households. Continental STEAM BATH and MASSAGE 164 St. 728-2460 725-2109 io Ay \ ayy a iF \ =z.) APTS TIT * SPECIAL! « ASSORTED PLAVOURS MARVEL _ -auon ICECREAM" Reg. Price otn Mo -- SAVE ie 79: | Ball Park | Lights Sought AJAX (Staff) -- The Ajax In- jternational Baseball Club and |Kinsmen Club teamed up to face the Town Council Monday night to request lighting for the Cedar St. Park baseball dia- mond, Norman Tetlock, spokesman |for the deputation, suggested that by doing the labor them- selves they could knock $3,000 off the proposed cost of $9,500. | Mr. Tetlock suggested that lthe overhead lighting fixtures |be temporary and that instead lof the initially proposed under- ground wiring, the wiring be done above ground, The delegation further sug- gested that, with lighting, the park could be used for other sports as well as band concerts in the evening. Mr. Tetlock said that with overhead lighting the existing Cedar st. diamond could accommodate baseball in Ajax for a number of years. He said that this year in the 15 house leagues alone in the pee- wee and bantam division, 260 boys from the town would be playing. Mayor H. M. Smith told the deputation that the cost of lighting the ball park had been deleted from the 1965 budget and that he could promise noth- ing at this point. Mayor Smith suggested the delegation obtain final figures for the cost of the wiring and fixtures and appear' before council with a closer esti- mcie. Councilio: John Hall said that it was this type of community, ably upon and if there was any way that the funds could be obtained for the project council would do its best to realize the objective. The deputation said it had jalso obtained figures on the two types of lighting suitable for the project, incandescent and mercury vapor and that al- though the initial installation of the mercury vapor lights would be greater, the maintenance and electricity cost for incan- descent lighting would be about three times as expensive over THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 28,1965 J Labor Backs ada's largest labor unions said Monday. effort the council looked favor- the years. The United Steelworkers of SHOP A:zP ' FOR STOREWIDE SAVINGS Rag. prise soch 48 SAVE 10: ALL PRICES IN THIS AD GUARANTEED THROUGH SAT., MAY Ist, 1965. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES -- ARRIVING DAILY FLORIDA VALENCIA, SWEET, PULL OF JUICE, LARGE SIZE 163's ORANGES DOZEN 49 "NONE PRICED HIGHER" ORANGE or LEMON CHIFFON CAKE dane Parker 60% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD dane Parker CINNAMON R Jane Parker Brown 'N Serve DINNER ROLLS Jane Parker, Sugared or Cinnamon 24-02 LOAVES Jane Parker Pineapple LAYER CAKE Jane Parker, Fudge, Molasses er Oatmeal OLD FASHIONED COOKIES large 22-02 twin peck HIGHEST QUALITY FOODS AT GENUINE MONEY SAVING PRICES CLARK'S STEWS PURE JAMS "THE TEA" QUAKER OATS Reg. Price cach te -- SAVE i060 Ad: Reg. Price leaf 280 -- SAVE Se 37: Reg. Price pkg 800 -- SAVE 4e LLS ko ott 3 5c Reg. Price pkg 260 -- SAVE be pkg of 12 1 Qe CAKE DONUTS vrruns ss 5c each 69: 49 Beef Kraft ~ Strawberry or Raspberry Lyons Tea Bags Quick or Instant | ORANGE SEGMENTS _ >. & PINEAPPLE TIDBITS =~ BANANAS CARROTS CELERY STALKS CUCUMBERS SPECIAL THIS WEEK AT A@P! INSTANT COFFEE Irish 2 ONE Ne, 1 GRADE jer 27: OFF DEAL CHEER DETERGENT "*** Reg. price box $1.35--SAVE AN EXTRA 16< WASH IT IN CHEER -- RINSE ITIN DOWNY or 25-02 tin 9-fi- oz jars 69 19 37 pkg of 60 I1-oz pkgs I-fl- ox tins NUMBER TEXAS, NEW CROP, TENDER, SWEET, Ne. 1 Grade, King Stee Fl 2 GRADE "NONE PRICED HIGHER" CALIFORNIA, PASCAL, CRIGP and TENDER, Ne. 1 GRADE, JUMBO SIZE 24 ONTARIO GROWN, HOT HOUSE, LONG GREEN SLICERS, "NONE PRICED HIGHER" Reg, price jar $1.3 SAVE 10: king 2 20-01 eal boos 2, Se "NONE PRICED HIGHER" 29 119 CALIF., FINEST QUALITY, LARGE, BRIGHT BERRIES, No. 1 GRADE STRAWBERRIES PINT BOX 30 "NONE PRICED HIGHER" 25c¢ LBS, wok D9 2 3 5< A&P LOW PRICES ARE AS ADVERTISED "NONE PRICED HIGHER" What "None Higher"* Means at A&P. Simply this. t Is your guarantee that you do not pay any higher price on the particular.ttem of your cholee than A&P's advertised price. Tea Week In Canada SPECIAL BLEND TEA. '73 A&P NECTAR TEA BAGS 2:10 89% Special Blend A Mix Morton Graham Crust CREAM PIES (Chocolate, Cocoanut Cream or Strawberry) Pennywise, Chopped, Veal or Reg. Price pkg 560 -- SAVE be BEEF STEAKETTES «P TEA BAGS pkg of 0 5 Se Frozen Food Features od A&P VEGETABLES 2b civ bos 49x Reg. Price pkg 400 -- SAVE 100 16-02 pkg 3 Oc t-lb pkg 49: Perma Sharp, Double Edge, Stainless Stee! RAZOR BLADES pkg of 5 5% MARGARIN SHAMPOO DOWNY MOM' SWIFTS - MEAT FOR BABIES S BLE Head & Shoulders Fabric Softener 10¢ Off Deal ACH Blue Bonnet medium size tube Uquid 10c Off Deal 8 Varieties 64-fl- ox bil 3-lb pkg 99 19 35 43 34-fl- oz btl Rights Code To Ensure More Freedom TORONTO (CP) -- The per-)America (CLC) said in a brief sonal liberties of citizens needito the McRuer royal commis- greater protection, two of Can-jsion on civil rights that the fed+ eral Bill of Rights is "limited in scope" and called for a civil rights code to "protect the rights, property, and liberty of every citizen." The Ontario government com- missioned former Ontario chief justice J. C. McRuer last May to examine the infringement of rights in the province and to recommend methods of safe guarding personal rights. The steelworkers asked for a Clear outline of individual rights, The International Brotherhood of Teamsters (Ind.) urged in its brief that legislation be passed to outlaw wiretapping. Mechanical eavesdropping ap- paratus "would beget a police state with all its awesome trap- pings," the union said. SEEK OMBUDSMAN The United Church of Canada and the Steelworkers both called for the establishment of an om- budsman to guard against gov- ernment infringement of indl-- vidual rights. The United Church also urged that doctors be compelled to re- port acts of physical cruelty to children and proposed that pa- rental wishes should be re- spected but that religion should not otherwise be a factor in se- lecting a home for unwanted children. Both the Steelworkers and the United Church criticized lack of dignity in proceedings in magistrates' courts. The Ontario Federation of La- bor proposed in a brief that temporary injunctions granted management by the courts in the absence of union represent- atives be eliminated. EXPRESS CONCERN David Archer, president of the federation which represents about 500,000 trade unionists, said judges who favor manage- ments with temporary injune- tions in labor disputes are the real concern of trade unions. He added that judges are un- sympathetic to labor unions and generally do not understand their positions: S. A. Little, president of the Canadian Union of Public Em- ployees (CLC) criticized in a brief the management of homes for the aged who use patients to do certain jobs instead of full-time employees. "Under the pretext of en- couraging residents to work, management is actually pushing old people into regular work which should be assigned to full- time employees in the bargain» ing unit," the brief said. Scouts, Clubs Honor Fathers BROUGHAM (TC) The First Brock-Pickering Cub and Scout Troop Father and Son Banquet was a most successful event. George Willson, chair- man of the group committee, presided. John Annis proposed the toast to the fathers with Leonard Lis- combe replying. Mrs. Cargil, president of the Brock Road Home and School Association, which sponsors the groups, spoke briefly. Rev. Mr. Conkey gave an inspiring address. The 10 winners of Firemen's Badges received their awards from Scoutmaster Ramsey, Cub- master Ilott presented Donald Campbell with his Leaping Wolf Badge, Flags were presented to the Cub Pack and Scout Troop by Mrs, Louise Pilkey, Noble Grand of Joy Rebekah Lodge. The mixed bowling league closed its season by attending a movie and dining in Toronto. Season prize winners were: la- dies high single, Francis Day; ladies high triple, Francis Day; ladies low single, Mary Pilkey; ladies low triple, Jean Ellicott; men's high single, M. A. Annis; men's high triple, J. H. Faulk- ner; men's low single and tri- ple, L. Pilkey. Lorne Annis and Gordon Rob- erts, members of the Ontario County 4-H Forestry Club have received their trees and are busy planting them. David Miller, John Perkins, Denise Campbell and Barry Ramsey spent most of the holi day week camping in Austin Pearce's bush. David Day and Jim Blake rode horseback to visit the for- mer's cousin in Port Perry last week, The sacrament of baptism will be held at the 10 a.m. service in St. John's United Church May 9. ACTION! ACTION! ACTION! More Houses Are Sold Daily Through my cel s MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Consult @ member of the OSHAWA & DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD