The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WHITBY PENSONALS Mrs. L. F. Richardson recent- conducted the executive meet- of the Bay of Quinte Confer- < the United Church a held: at Stewart- House, tear Ay Mrs. Harold Quan- 'rill Community Friendship and vanes secretary of the execu- tive of Bay of Quinte also at- Whitby Women's Institute held a very successful 'Euchre Night' at the home of Mrs. Gordon McLean, Euclid st. In charge were: Mrs. Gordon Mc- Lean, Mrs. Adelard Morin, Mrs. Leesa Ferris and Mrs. Geneva Curl. Proceeds to go towards Whitby General Hospital Fund. Prizes for ladies were won by Mrs. Phylis Barton and Mrs. Leesa Ferris. Gentlemen Hugh McTaggert and Earl Ward. Lunch was served. Next euchre will be held in January defin- att 4 Oo her stixth birthday Nov. 22. Pat William, son of Mr. and) - Mrs. William Rich, 508 Peel st., is cellebrating his first birthday : Nov, 22. Dinner guests on Sun- day ilo celebrate ine~occasion| -- will 'we: Mrs. Florence Leve,|: Miss Nancy Love, Mr. and Mrs. rag McKnight and daughter Dawn Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Nowaf..Crossman, Mr. and Mrs. James. Love and family, great great grandmother, Mrs. Sebas- tian Cxnlin, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam McClelland and their daughter Julie, Al Stokes, Gsii- awa, Tr. and Mrs. Jack Mc- Clelland and son Stephen, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Rich, I&tr. and Mrs. Max Rich and Mr,. and Mrs. Hunter Mc- Quigge, Whitby. : Mr. :#nd Mrs. John Grosjean|* and daughters Lori,and Kathy eres of Cobourg have es-|! blished residence at 230 Eu- ite date to be a Doreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hotze Pel is celebrating her seventh birthday Nov. 21. Guests at her party will be: Wendy Tran, Wendy Rang, Es- ther Woudsma, Sylvia Meima, Margaret Vandenhewel, Louise Demmer, Julie Vos, Dorotohy alid st. 'heir friends wish them happine:ss in their new surround- ings. Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Denne, Cooper'st Falls are visitors at the homm of their daughter and!' son-in-layy Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Rawvn, 214 Kent st., and}; ~ Prinzen and Doreen's brother Teddy and sister Marcia. Whitby Kinettes are entertain- ing their husbands this evening at "Gentlemen's Night' at) Spruce Villa Hotel. Belatéd birthday wishes to) -- Donnithorne, Dovedale} | '\r. and Mrs. Ross Balson of | St. Boniface, Manitoba are in Courtice where they attended| the funeral of his father, the| late Frederick Balson. They will] also visit her mother, Mrs. Win- nifred Anderson and other rela-| tives. Best wishes are offered to Lynn,. daughter of Mrs. Alma Harper on the occasion of her birthday to be celebrated on} Sunday. Mrs. Arietta Burnside, King- ston is a weekend guest of Mrs. J. W. Richardson. | Mrs. Archie Dick of Edmon- ton, Alberta, is a visitor at the home of her daughtegyand son- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Victor Re- meika, 1028 Brock st. s. Mr. and Mrs. James Reid, Boiestown, New Brunswick are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Rusonik, Brock st. n. Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lucas is celebrating jlent Rebekafh Lodge recently. will be furesent for Barry's fifth|> |birthday on Sunday. Belated birthday wishes to |Henry Rigid, 927 Centre st. n., who celebrated his birthday Nov. 19. Friends! of Miss Shirley Reid are offering her their best wishes cm the occasion of her! birthday teelebrated today. A German shepherd own- ea by Mrs. Lynne Argo of North Vancouver, B.C., pro- duced an even dozen pups, A CASE OF PUPS which fit nicely into this soft drink case. Mrs. Argo bottle feeds the brood twice daily. (CP) ve | Rebekah Lodge | Holds Meeting GIRL GUIDES IN B.C. Due to .inclement weather al smaller attiendance than usual! was at the ,meeting of Benevo-| A welcome was extended by Noble Grand, Sister Verna Att- wood and 'Vice Grand Sister| By DOUG MARTIN Sheila Go'rd'on. Wishes aye sent for a speedy) VANCOUVER (CP) -- The recovery to all sick and shut-|first step was a $76,000 camp) in membeiss, it is hoped they|with facilities for 150 persons. will be bairik soon. Next meviing of Dec. 1 will be a Christunas party, following the lodge meeting, membersiaccommodate 300. Then will will exchari¥e gifts. come qualification as an inter-| There is iw euchre in the Lodge'national girl guide camp. Hall every Friday evening with) That's the past, present and|?' proceeds gci&ing to Whitby Gen-|future of Camp Tsoona--the eral Hospit al Fund. |camp that cookies built, a girl \project--is a swimming pool and expansion of the camp to) MONDAY, FIRST RACH -- Purse $2,200 (3500). Iming, two-year-o! fillies. One mile. ing Card, Dittfach 112 ow Water, Armstrong 112 Renssik, Steve X107 Cool Culle, Finley X112 Foredeck, Fitzsimmons 112 Miss Joanne S., No Boy 112 Bive Chintz, Werry X107 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,100. (3000) ae three-year-olds and up. One Mile. Farmer Jack, No Boy 117 | No Discard, Armstrong 118 KI-D-Ka, No Boy 115 K A Thinking, McComb 116 pi iner, No Boy 110 ice, No Boy 120 pos ok Alone, No Boy 120 tongs. Henry Rocket, Firo X108 Aslan Prince, No Boy 118 Buttermilk. Pie. {Cinberison xm "It's phenomenal when you smeraida, No Boy | ints Boy* Jive Mister, Ferro X113 Recourse, Wall. 115 consider there are only 30,312 Little Sultan, Ferro X113 Arnmart, Walsh '+2 guides in the province," said Ten Pence, Gordon 115 Rose Signors, Barroby 11§ Arctic Canuck, Fitzsimmons A-118 Valley Royal, No Boy 118 Flaming Victress, No Boy 118 Sonf of Heather, Leblanc A-115 Northy Craft, Leblanc 115 A--Viscount Hardinge and Mrs. J A Mac- Donaid entry } FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,100, (3000), Claiming, three-year-olds and up (Divi- Sion of 2nd). One Mile. Tudorstone, Werry X11! Brief Wind, Leblanc 117 Liberated, Walsh 117 Dave's Mistake, Cuthbertson X118 Apple, Werry X118 Bonnie Flare, Kornblum X107 Prilynn, No Boy X115 Shuswap Sal, Kornblum X102 ._ FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,200. (3500) Claiming, two-year-old fillies (Division of! MOHAWK FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile (Trot) for a ear-olds and up. Purse $700 (8)| three-year olds and up. Purse $1,300 (8)| Ca Hie 7.60 4.80 3.60|/3-Don McKylo, Feageay 5.00 3.40) 7-Dapper ro Flame, pita Victory, James 8-Cherry Freeze, Hawke Alse Started: White Princess, Titan Song C, Rusty Riddell, Crystal. Cricket. SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for all ages. Purse $800 (8) tJohany Bing, Bolly BJanet Forbes, Ca Hie V-Lite Timmy Pee, Herrington 620 4.10 3.90 14.50 6.00 Joe,Kirk_ Will, 4Johnny Bing PAID $33.10 THIRD RACE -- 1! Mile (Trot) for three-year-olds at up. Purse wr' (8) GE 48.70 15.30 8.30 'dson, 8&-The Irishmen, fe iC 40 4 00 K eB de TP raed ston 2.80) Have" Julep, Madam| smears' Sabrina Lee, Dictator fick and] Rose Ovelmo, Guinea, Lornie Rhythm, Favonian Grattan) and Adios Dominon. Att. 3,259. Total Pool Feagan 5 FOURTH RACE 1-Mile (Pace) tor six-year-olds and under. Purse $700 (8) 7-Meadow Wave, Waddell 6.90 4.20 3.30 DMegan Hal; Williams eee a, Dale bgt Feagan Also Queen, Ellen" M. Lee, Jenuine sisoer Buttch Z. and et | car's Pride FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for stx-| year-olds and under. Purse $700 (8) | Song Distance, Clements 3.90 4 ed 1-Willie Dew, Stansell Chiet, Zirnis Also Started: Rudy Dillon, Patriotic Wlagara Scott, Countess Byrd M, and . . rect SIXTH RACE -. 1 Mile (Pace) for five-year-ols and under Purse $1,200 (6) | 3-Oxfor: d Abbe, Wellwood 1.90 5.10 4.00 | SJennifer Byrd, Varcoe 3.90 3.30 4-Claybrook melody, Le Lester 7.50 | Also Started: Chasmar George, Bobby | Direct and Watson €. Frisco. | Quinelia Nos, 3 and 5 PAID $28.80 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) te six-year-olds and under. Purse $700 (8) SHasty Widow, Campbell 11.80 8,60 6.40 | 2-Willor Sue, Ca Hie 19.80 7.70 | Miss. Morris Chips, Williams 5.20 Also Started: Grattan Hal G., Grattan | Portage, Money aoe Royal Minnetonka | 4 Pembrow Bill, EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for | year-olds and up. Purse $1,300 (8) %Don McKyio, Feagan 6.10 4.30 00] T-Dapper Grattan, Ren Filion 4.70 3.80 4Larry Dillard, Graham 4 NEED A NEW | FURNACE? Ne Down Sot af Payment December--Ca! } PERRY | Dey or Night .. . 723-3443 NOVEMBER 22 | |Stan's Kay, Fitzmlmmons 107 | Neptunes French Wind, Fairmar, Potts 1 SEVENTH RAPR--Purse $2,500, (9000), Claiming, fhree-ser-olds and up. 7 Fur- longs THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,200. Maiden|Arctic Swirl, Werry A-Z117 two-year-olds, foaled in Canada. 7 Fur- Yankee Mac, Weiary X11) |Brant, Dittfach fe 116 Chop-Em-Please, 3.40|4Larry Dillard, Graham Elaine Volo and|Wilmac, Minor Joe, Scion Grattan. DQ-Finished 4th disqma tified and placed 4.6\ three-year-olds and ups Purse $1,300 (8) | Also Started, Philbrick Mary, Lynden|!-Stariite Grattan, Jipa and Bonnie Burns.|4Adios Direct, McLean DAILY DOUBLES 3-Armbro Flame and|5-Echo O Valley, Ale cander jguide project that ranges up a) a series of six plateaus. I, "Some people have the ideal" that girl guides are a little jsquare," said Mrs. C. R. Me- Ist). One mile. Mighty Gar, Potts 112 Minda, Leblanc 117 Hostess, Leblanc 112 Sweet Trouble, ol aseual mel Gay Ginny J., Me Boy (QUINEL L.A WAGERING) jtions worker with the British \Columbia Council of Girl) |Guides. "Actually we are quite | progressive." If Camp Tsoona is any indica-| ie (tion, they are thrifty and im-| jaginative as well as progres-| sive. | The camp was opened in Oc-! ltober, 1963, 10 years after ' SIXTH RACE --- Purse $3,100. Allo ances, three-yeawolds and up. One wie Pleriou, Barroby? 118 Mr. Brass, toot dg no Mornins' Morning Dittfach 116 Ky, Miracle, B.tirroby 118 ne Boy 109 council started putting aside 10 per cent of its cookie - sale }money for the project. The 85-! acre tract, buildings and facili-| \ties were paid for in full. |sAartin's Arks Ne* Boy 117 Mrs. McKay. "There were only arroby 109 15,000 guides when we started! AR L Victor and) Gardiner Farms entry to save." Camp Tsoona, near Chilli-| BIGHTH RACE .-- Purse $2,200. (4000), Claiming. three-year-olds and up. | §iéiwack, is a for-girls-only haven.| Miles. Red Purse, Fitzsirgmons 108 Royal Promise, Farro A-X112 Rotundo 2nd, Gordon 117. Baffin, Ferro X1 Miss Shepperton, \Verry B-X106 Navarro, Fitzsimmons 117 Fast Answer, No Fboy 117 Sarosu, Werry B-x$!12 |The only man on the property is a caretaker who lives with |his wife in an 80-year-old log) cabin. Guides, the younger. brownies or older rangers use the camp} Chitiae Pesta he Bay ell and its 153-foot longhouse 12) A--P M Goddard apd D J Foster entry (months of the year. | |B--C & and J D Stmmons and @ end T Gaytord entry |SLEEP IN TENTS | ee BAe | "We all sleep in tents during} summer," said Mrs. McKay. "Tf you don't sleep under can- vas you don't go. We only use the longhouse in winter, as shelter from bad weather in the summer or for training guide! leaders."' One group of 13- and 14-vear- POST TIME 1 PM , RACEWAY EIGHTH PACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for! jof Pilot as in some way con- |Albert Barnes, treasurer. Direc-| jolds proved they learned their Madge Guyer and Mrs 'Camp That Guide Built' | Ranges Over Six Plateaus \lessons well. They awoke two hours early on a morning they were to break camp, packed up the tents and equipment and hid lin the bushes. The startled com-|, |The next step -- a centennial | mandant awoke to find her girls jgone and her tent the lone one| at the site. Mrs. McKay said the next ont is to get the swimming owe don't go to the public ex- cept on cookie day so we are By JEAN SHARP TORONTO (CP)--If you want Christmas pictures that. show how splendid the house iooked or more of an excited child than a hasty left ear, a bit of plan- ning and patience culd help. If you have an ordinary cam- era without sophisticated lens and time adjustments there are some limitations on what you can take with best results. You probably won't get a shot of the Christmas tree that shows it as sparkling as it really was. Carl Cundiff of Canadian Kodak says you would need a time ex- posure to register the lights fully. The same applies to pictures of an outdoor tree or the house taken from outdoors at night. An ordinany camera will prob- ably only register spots of light. BE PREPARED He suggests you start plan- : ning Christmas pictures well ahead of time. Be sure your flash is working, for instance. "We get cameras in all the time with complaints that the flash isn't working. Usually it's because they need new batter- ies. A lot of people don't realize the flash works on_ batteries. Especially if you haven't used the camera for a while, check the batteries by taking a couple of shots before Christmas Day. "If you want to take pictures quickly, perhaps when the kids are opening presents, plan ahead. Have an idea where you will be taking pictures from. Know where your flash bulbs are and have an ash tray or DEER KILLS MASTER SONOMA, Calif. (AP)--A pet 75-pound buck deer, aroused by the mating season, used its long spiked antlers to kill its 65-year- old master. Floyd Alvin Adams, a retired San Francisco busi- nessman, staggered across 100 feet of yard to his house, trail- ing blood from 12 major wounds, Thursday night. He jmanaged to phone for help be- fore dying. trying to raise the money by| \selling hasty notes (packed! and relatives." The first. estimate of the| pool's cost was $25,000. The council has, however, decided) |Kay, a voluntary public rela-/on a smaller pool, cost of which| [Winner ch ch G is not yet known. "Our eventual aim is to use ;Camp Tsoona as an interna- | itional camp," Mrs. McKay|,39 said. | | Name Derived Be From Ship Pilot | The Pilot Club of Oshawa is ja classified women's service club, comparable to Rotary and Kiwanis. Many people think nected with flying. Such is not the case. The name comes from the waterways -- Pilot of a ship -- meaning Leader and!" IGuide. Our main service projects are: the adoption of a Korean|7 child; donations to the Cerebral Palsy School; White Cross \Centre; Transportation to and from the Golden Age Club from Fairview, Hillsdale and Halli- day Manor. Assisting the Can- cer Society. Our fund raising FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,100. Ciaim- |Fraser Valley mountainside in| paper and envelopes) to friends ing, maiden, two-year-olds. 7 Furlongs GREENWOOD ENTRIES | 50.40 13.10 5.70 450° 2.60 2.60 ies Prince, Inouye ® Broth Of A Boy, Fitz'ns 6Srita, Leblanc Also Ran in Order: Toxboy Pete, Irish Benedict, Jive Mister and Fabius Fanny. Py 7 Sultan Mahmoud -- Royal Note. | Pool brid Dally Double Pool $43,424. SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000. Claim- ing, three-year-olds. 7 Furlongs (11) Baal Rich, Bar'by 15.50 11.00 7.40 First Fashion, Gordon 8.10 pd 'chinese Sabre, Fitz'ns 9.80 Also Ran in Order: Great Council, Valecrest Lady, Strong Willed, Penadee, ane Score, ected Blues, Forever $s Scoot Piet, Mis: DOUBLE, 5 AND 3, PAID $499.20. Waser, ch g, 3, by Whirling Home -- Hester hh Queen by Mr. Busher. Pool $43, THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,100. Clalm- ing, three-year-olds and up. 1 Mile (12). 5-Robin Redbreast, D'fach 7.50 4.20 3.50 8-Black Coral, Steve 9-Prime Away, Ferro Also Ran in Order: Doug's Chop, ia Bound, -Lady gga Bully Keane, Gan- dio, Hot Honey, Good Ovation, Canisteo and Keep A Thinking. Winner, ch g, 4, by Helfast -- Dance-A- Sil nef 8s Bes Bit, FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,400. Two year-olds, claiming, 1 Mile (8) SA Cereaane McComb 3.00 210 2.30 -Dudley, Dittfach i 1A-S A_Boy, Fitz'ns Also Ran In Order: Risky Attack, Near- costar, Vintage Port, The Four R's and Jimgee. A~--K Entry. wineer, "dk b or-br by Blue Man - - Break Miss by Unbreakable. Pool $52,544 c Donnelly and Valecrest Farm) A To Catch Wonders Of Christmas In Pictures, Planning Advised GREENWOOD RESULTS -- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 12.70 fs Attendance 6,068, something ready to dispose of old ones. "Hold the camera steady. We sometimes suggest holding your, breath the second you push the shutter, and squeeze it gently, don't rock the camera. "Even if you want to work quickly, if you"aren't sure you have your subject in the view finder, take a second look. The camera will only record what you put in it." MEASURE DISTANCE On the average camera the flash is adequate in a range of six to 10 feet. If you get much closer you will overexpose, much father away and your sub- ject will look dark. "Room light can fool you. Even if it looks bright, the flash is usually a requirement inside. "With a flash, watch out for mirrors or shiny windows which will reflect it and light streak your pictures. If you are taking a flash pic- ture near the fire, the tree or any other light source, Mr. Cun- diff says an angled shot will usually give you best lighting. Try not to point the camera at the light source. If you are working outdoors, keep your back to the sun if possible. If it's a bright, snowy day you may have problems. Then if you can adjust the cam- era at all, adjust it one full stop under recommended exposure to cut light down. "The middle of the day is us- ually best for truest colors. We generally recommend against sa outdoor pictures after four.' Indoors or out, he says, clut- tered backgrounds are another frequent cause for disappointing pictures. Look behind your sub- ject. If you want closeups, remem- ber you cannot use the flash closer than six feet without overexposing. Without the flash the six-foot rule will probably still hold unless you want to get a closeup attachment which will allow you to get as close as three feet. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,400, Claim- ing, Li forty Pata One and one-six- 'eenth Miles (6 Sachavore, Fite' ns 640 nes 3.40 6-Reefwaif, Finley 5.60 4Market Bid, Ferro Also Ran in Order: Whip 'n linkers: Caledon Colonel and Ice Cold. QUINELLA, 5 AND 6, PAID Winner, b g, 3, by Victoria Park - tight Flash by Fairaris. Pool $19,503. Quinella Pool $29,723. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,300. Claim ing, three-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs 1 (7). McComb 7.10 3.60 sed 3.00 nee | 5-Peter's Sister, 3-Rubber Stamped, Fitz'ns 7-All Seasons, Barroby Also Ran in Order: Ky. Quill, Son Bie, Buona Fortuna and Sky Spark Winner, dk b or br m, Mg by Windfields -- Butter Ball by Tournoi. Pool $58,342. 383 SEVENTH RACE--Purse $3,100. Three- year-olds. 1 Mile (8) 1A-F'mg Triumph, Fitz'ns 7.20 2. He 7 -Hempeter, Leblanc 5 -isle of Mull, Dittfach aa Also Ran in Order: A-Song of Tricky Scamp, Fast Jay, Wally Waltace and Chop-Em-Please. A--Windfleids Farm Entry. Winner, b eB 3, 4 Cenadien Champ -- Gleam by Pool pid 391 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,100. Clalm- ing, three- and four-yearolds. One and three-sixteenth Miles (9) |1A-Contest Man, D'fach 4.30 2.90 2.30 |7 -Bedford Park, Finley 4,20 yt |2 -Greek Tar, Kornblum |" Also Ran in Order! King Legend, Bice coreel Royal Autumn, Land Ahead, Bob- by Weaver, and A-Scotty K --J L Agro and D D Tallman Entry. Winner, ch a, 4, by Noble Hero ling by. Laico, Pool $64,416. Total Pool $440,608, projects are: our Annual Night of Cards; selling cook books and candy, Christmas cards. Officers for this year are: Miss Beth Miller, president; Mrs. Walter Campbell, 1st vice- president; Miss Lillian Kroll, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Rus- sell Flutter, secretary and Mrs. | Mary MacLean, | L. § itors: Misses Save . FUEL OIL 6.10 4,30 3.80! Grattan, Ran Fillon 4.40| D@Allan) Ducky's Breeze and) Also Started: Walter Hat, SALES CAREER 5th for-a lapped on treak at the wire tive in the Oshawa area. Will NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile (Pace) for Lins ter 22.90 7.90 400} re Also Started: Ogderys Hustler, Gina group life and health insurance $192,015. Rapidly expanding Canadian company will select o representa- supervised training to an industrious person over age 28 with successful soles business ond who has manogement potential Substantial starting salary with Incentive for rapid growth, Write in confidence to Box D1910, Oshawa Times, giving background and experience. OPPORTUNITY Serving Oshawa -- W ON PREMIUM QUALITY gal. 'Phone. 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, November 20, 1965 23 Gerry McClure of the Cal- gary Stampeders models a football helmet equipped with a "snubber." The horse- shoe-shaped plastic guard is FENCED IN designed to keep an elbow, fist or foot from slipping be- tween the heavier face guard and the brow of the helmet. (CP) OTTAWA (Special) -- In the past 70 years, Canadian women labor force in large numbers. In 1891, only one out of eight paid workers in Canada was a woman. At the time of Can- Job Opportunities For Women Grow With Wide Urbanization REPORTS EXPERIMENTS TORONTO (CP) -- Experi- ments on laboratory animals in which severed spinal cords have "\been rejoined now offer hope that totally or partially para- '\lyzed persons may regain use elof some of their bodily func- tions a surgeon said Canadian : Monday night. Dr. 'Gonten Mur- Tay, |General Hospital, "iered spinal cords of rabbits and a consultant to Toronto said the sev- cats have been rejoined and some functions of the animals' organs have been restored. MORE KING SHOWED DRAGON King George V of England had a dragon tattooed on an arm when on a navy cruise to Japan. ada's most recent 1961, women made up 28.8 per cent of the working force. Seventy years ago, the 10 leading feminine occupations were servant, dressmaker, teacher, farmer, seamstress, tailoress, saleswoman, house- |keeper, laundress and milliner. Since then women have moved out of many of these jobs into other types of employment and a great number are now work- ing as stenographers, typists and clerk-typists, sales clerks, bookeepers and cashiers, nurses and waitresses. While it is nothing new for 70\women to work, what is new is the large number of married women who are employed. This change has been brought about by the greater urbanization of Canadian society, the mechaniz- ation of much farm work for- merly done by women and the | changes that have taken place in family circumstances and the environment of married women. The Second World War was a major factor, the Department of Labor says, in destroying many of the myths concerning which occupations were suitable for women. The decline in the birth Electrohome perfection aap and Po ans S nate, comes in all starting about 1925, and the per- iod of growth in the Canadian shapes and sizes economy, are other reasons for) | \fore than 30 built-to-perfeo- the increase in employed) | tion Electrohome Color and women, and white TV models to bh famous Cen- SALES & turion Chassis. wacen | | CHERNEY'S e WERNER'S TV WITH THE DIFFERENCE SERVICE CENTRE . eer ASK ABOUT HESTER and Highway Ne. 12 COLOR 985-7162 i RR A I TN CITY OF ASSESSORS Assessors No. 1 -- Junior Matriculation, currently enrolled in Assessors' Course leading to M.I.M.A. Certificate. Assessors No, 2 -- Senior Matriculation plus M.I.M.A. Certl- ficate. Replies treated In strict confidence, 'o rmation as to quelifications, experience, oge, Personnel Officer, City Hall Oshawa, Onterie OSHAWA Forward resume giving all pertinent Present salary, te: hitby & Ajax Districts give professional individually benefits included. I). wrens = SCHOOL If you are 16 wears of age or over and haves left school you ean study att home with Canadian Academy's HOME STUDY COURSES Grades 6 to 10 quali rou for _forernme nt vee School P csc PB de te write 4 cued ane mment mt tx: amin FREE Assessment 'Tests before starting Course. All' books end instructions supplied. Low monthly poy: nents. enre booklq! tells you NEW Listen Monday to Friday for "Sound Stage" 1:00 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. All teachers fully Wecensed ig Depertment. i paces aad "4 5 hours Conade's Largest Higth Schoo! * of musie For full informetian, meil coupon to: Canadian Acctdemy, 40 Main Street: West, Hamilton, Onttario. from the shows. 24 hours listening o My Neme Is i 93.5 M.C. on your FM Dial Address FM SOUND ON CKLB-FM : Maintenance n your home station The Ontario Hospital, W Maint * Plumber an fitter. Applicants should possess the following qualifications: 1. Preferably technical School required apprenticeship in @ working knowledge of th 2. from the Apprenticeship Br. Lobour. Benefits include pension plan, _ cations and health insurance, Please address replies to: 'PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Department Of Health Maintenance Plumber. SALARY $4800 ~ $5000 and SALARY $4600 -- $4800 ceptable combination of education and experience, plus taining to the applicable trade. A certificate of qualification as Journeyman in the trade Steamfitter hitby has openings for a da Maintenance Steam- . education; completion of the the applicable trade or an ac- @ by-laws and regulations per- onch Provincial Department of sick leave credits, annual va- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR ONTARIO WHITBY, HOSPITAL ONTARIO TIMES ACTION WANT ADS CAN HELP PAY CHRISTMAS EXPENSES Let money making Times Action Want Ads take the strain off your pocketbook this happy holi- day season. It's easy and it's profitable to put Classified to work selling the good but no longer used articles you have around your home. Right now is the time to get started after the extra cash you need, so make a list of your "'sell- ables" and call 723- 3492 today. A 24 word ad -costs just 84c on the low six time rate. ' Times Action Want Ads help put fun back in Christmas Gifting, because they take'the worry out. Get yours started today. acti CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE 723-3492 j } 5 a4 eos