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| TWO NEW CANDIDATES. Nine Seeking Re-election In Separate School Race 'Three industrial workers, twojtieed in Galt and served sg He has spent five years with businessmen, two salesmen, alyears in the navy. He is past- dentist, a housewife, an insur-|chairman of the first housing ance agent and a land surveyor|co-operative established in Osh- candidates for the 10-m awa 10 years ago, Mr. Wallace is a member of ter separate eel or ed Mrs, Winona Clarke, who is|the Knights of Columbus and a the Dec. 5 election. a nine-year member of the|director of the John Howard es Potticary, a first-time|school board, previously spent| Society of Oshawa, dhaaeta has in an insur-|about six years on the board) Terrence O'Connor, =. agent in Oshawa for two 's University in Kingston, rt. Potticary has since work- ed in the iasdrecd field. Mr. Knights of Columbus, a mem- brid of the rae and treasurer of Life Underwriters Associa- tion John 1 Fox, sales manager at Myers Products Ltd, is seeking public office on the school ora for the first time. Educated in London, Mr. Fox has lived in Oshawa for 22 ee He is a past grand of education in Bowmanville. St. Gregory's Catholic Women's|a member of League and a past president of/of the labo uncil in Oshawa is a member of the|CPTA of the same parish, and is a past director of Jack A. Lawrence, a meatithe Christopher Leadership salesman in Oshawa for the|courses. Mr. O'Connor is a past 18 years, is chairman of|graduate of the labor college of the board and has been a mem-|the University of Montreal. Loo for eight years, He is a| Frank Baron, an_ eight-year 4 - grand knight of the/veteran of the board, has been ights of Columbus of which|a furniture salesman in the city for 20 years. A life-long resident of the city, Mr, Baron was educated at St. Gregory's at St. Gregory's Catholic) and at O'Neill Collegiate. He Fes e he has been a member for 14 years. Mr. Lawrence is also a member of the Gregorian Club night of the Knights of Colum-|Church. a 20-year member bus of which he has been a member for 15 years and he is a two-year member of the Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce. Mr, Fox has been a member of the Canadian Corps for six years and is a recent member of the Canadian Le- ion, In 1950, Mr, Fox founded 'ox Welding Equipment which atill rates in Oshawa today. William O'Neill, a member of the school board for six ars, has been a resident of awa and Whitby for 16 years and @ tool and dye maker tee for four years, has been a dentist in Oshawa for more than eight years. Dr. Sciukjtion Service Ltd, is a nine year school board trustee, Mr. trained at the faculty of den- Rudka is now serving a two- tistry at the University of To- ronto and attended St./year term on the og Michael's College, Toronto, He has been a director of the|department of labor's Canadian Mental Health Asso-|trial training branch. ciation for two years and aj he served as international pres- ident of the Refrigeration Serv- medical advisor of the Crip- ice Engineers' Society and Is a pled Children's school for two years and is a nine-year mem-|past member of the board ber of the Knights of Columbus.|committee for the School for Ontario land surveyor, Ivan| Retarded Children. Mr. Rudka at General Motors for 10 years. Mr. O'Neill was appren- Wallace, has served two years on the separate school board. Dr. George Sciuk, board trus-| Knights of Columbus, burly former Mountie from Hal- ifax who became a football star in the 1930s, was killed when his single - engine plane crashed near here, eight miles from Ot- Halifax, where he played Eng-| awa lish rugby and was a member of|member of the 4th degree Wednesday in a muddy field|the Maritime champion Halifax |knights, MSGR bench general Wanderers. assembly, His sports career began in of advisory committee for has been a member of the parent - teacher association and founded St. Francis' PTA of which he tis vice-president. a two year trustee, is an assembly @ was born in Mont-|Born in Hamilton, Mrs, Clarke|windshield worker at Duplate fon where he attended Loyolathas lived in Toronto and Bow- College and later attended.|manville and presently resides of Canada Ltd. and is union representative of 158 men in in Oshawa, She is president of|his workshop, . O'Connor is four-man board Michael Rudka, president and owner of Oshawa Refrigera- the Knights of Columbus Society for 12 years and a member of the Rotary club for nine Ex-Ottawa Rough Rider | tiny wurar, «i os Killed In Airplane Crash METCALFE, Ont. (CP) --jski, swim and golf. He took up C. B, (Tiny) Hermann, 60, a/flying only a year ago. dye maker at General Motors for 22 years, has served two years on the school board. Mr. Meringer is president of the Holy Name Society of Mary's of the People church and a trustee of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Meringer is past on knight of the Osh- . of C. council and tawa's Uplands airport. A passenger in the plane, Al- lan Yoxon, 45, is in serious con- dition in Ottawa Civic Hospital after undergoing surgery for in- ternal injuries. The two business associates were returning to Ottawa after ig to Cornwall to make ins for the 1967 Canadian curl- championships, to be held in Ottawa next March. Mr. Her- mann, a top-notch curler, was chief organizer for the event. The tower at Uplands airport heard radio distress calls from Tiny seconds before the acci- | dent. "We re forced to land," he | said, "Mayday, mayday, may- day." NOSE DAMAGED Ray Baker, a farmer who lives near the scene of the crash, said the nose of the Beach Bonanza was badly dam- aged but the tail was intact. "It looked as though they tried to come in for a landing at too sharp an angle and just! ploughed into the mud," he said. The nsport department be- gan an investigation, checking reports that the plane's engine failed. Mr. Yoxon was taken to Up-| lands by helicopter. Charles Bismarck actines was a successful Ottawa tnsur-| | ance agent and a popular sports: | man. A six-foot-three giant of} 280 pounds, he loved to curl, How make your Christmas a happy one |! USE YOUR CREDIT WISELY The credit you command reste largely on one thing, not the position you hold nor the pro- perty you ewn, nor the bank account, but -- the way you poy your bills. CREDIT BUREAU OF OSHAWA 286 KING ST. W. 723-6591 "IT PAYS TO PAY PROMPTLY" costs, the indus- In 1964, St. long does it take to grow quality wines? Paarl figures - 300 years! 300 years of tradition lies behind every bottle of Paarl Table Wine. Discover the table wine of your choice from Paarl's distinguished family of five. In the red wine» group you have full-bodied, full-flavoured Roodeberg and elegant, lighter-bodied Cabernet. The white wine selection includes delicate, fruity Riesling and clean, fresh semi-dry Late Vintage. And of course for all occasions you have festive, versatile Paarl Rose, Paarl Table Wines are a luxury you can easily afford, Try some--soon. Imported Paarl Wines from the Cape, v Fonfporled Paarl Wines from the €ape Fw hee ing for some social security It could spell an end to what some regard as_ national illu- sions about Britain's influence in the world come as a shock for some. Common Market farmers are|immigration guaranteed higher prices thanjmon Market's Britain's state-subsidized farm- ers and the cost is passed di-|workers on rectly to the consumer, Beef,|women, the butter and most livestock prob- ably will cost more, The government estimates this may increase the cost of food by between 10 and 14 per cent, although the rise will be Common Market Entry Would Change British Life LONDON (AP) = if Britain joins the European Common Market, as it has expressed in-| breadwinner' terest in doing, the changes in this island's life will be deep and subtle, Food costs will increase but}sumers now the consumers' income should also go up. There must be a change in farm and immigration policies and the method of pay-| The big unknown is whether British firms can compete, In-|bu The enire britisn economic larger. Greater industrial op portunities in a huge six-coun try market, with 180,000,000 con- per-cent tariff, represent the the economic community, fenced off by a 12- and this could} Britain would have to make a|C® host of adjustments in tax and provides for free movement of pay, long a sore point in Britain, The average British worker will discover that he is not necessarily the best paid or best eared for in. Burope . Fringe; The market benefits -- vacations, unemploy- Pai that the Brian ment compensation, sick leaye|its role as a world currency, and ieuateabeare often better|Devaluation could be one price| EXPLAINS RETRAINING -- |Winds ot Change, that is wnder other European govern-|of British entry, It is more cer-| TORONTO (CP)--The Reguet s at telling the ments. tain jad Walled. teat ae ae rket--countries will be pro-|ule film for. television, 'The|power retraining program, pie is expected to , and the;cent of thelr gross national 8.8 should be/|product on social perm Brit. ain 12 per cent. "|COMES FROM TAXES The British finance welfare|*"4 banking have helped under: jf benefits largely out of taxes,|write its world influence for major argument for going into|/The Common Market under-|more than a century. The divi- writes social security largely|dend for the. average English- through employers' contri-|man has been a pride in his British personal incentive. sions. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 1, 1966 rs ma: Sicek coal public and ¢ Market countries' will be education tment iin-|ployers about thé adv that other peiibod nounced it hpetee dy a 24-min-|the federal - ail eed acetal WILLIAM WERRY For ALDERMAN Britain iced ary playing banker to half world, Britain's foreign investment | for the war tions and businessmen hesti-|country's interaational role in creasing, British sales in Europe |tate to carry surplus workers. In|trade, politics and colonization. direedy" indicate they can. 4 Britain this would mean less|Entry into the market would School Trustee the. 10 largest companies in|JOb roa but a resulting tax/spell an end--and a healthy end, 1989 .60-64-65-66 © Europe, four are British. savings might allow lower in-|some say -- to what are now Williom Werry has 'the © experience and obility t- me taxes, long a brake onjoften seen as only national illu. policies, The Com- founding treaty equal terms. For treaty means equal School Beard spread over several tr ? years. The Farmers' Union warns the cost will be about $3 a week extra, or almost twice the government's. estt- mate. Price of imported fruits and vegetables will come down. WALLACE, Ivan B. Onterle Lend Surveyor "BOTTOM OF THE BALLOT + + + TOP OF THE POLE' YOUR CHOICE-8 DIFFERENT ROOM ARRANGEMENTS-ALL AT ONE LOW, LOW PRICE! give the 'intelligent judg-' ment necessary in @ fast- Come ALIVE! December 5! Vote NEW FACES .. growing municipality. a ELECT for ALDERMAN WERRY, «uu =X} Cars and Information Call 725-1209 \ MODERN TRIPLE DRESSER PANEL BED... 97.00 DOUBLE DRESSER. . PANEL BED..NITE TABLE. 97,00 ROOMY DOUBLE DRESSER BOOKCASE BED. . 97.00 PANEL BED. STUDENT'S DESK, . CHEST « 97.00 i oe a ao \ Va ee f = g . \ea YOUR CHOICE - 8 DIFFERENT BEDROOMS | MODERN OR COLONIAL - SAME PRICE '=> a | Here's a wonderful way to dress up a room. Buy the group.os you see it -- add pieces to suit your family needs, budget or space requirements. COLONIAL GROUPING -- Rugged in construction but beautiful In popular pioneer design, Drawers have centre guides and rich antiqued hardware, Mellow Acorn finish. MODERN GROUPING -- Generous in proportion, striking In design and outstanding in value. Comes in rich walnut finish. Bright brass hardware, Bed sizes 3'3", 4' and 4'6", all same price. BRAIDED INDIA RUGS §= FE OVAL RUGS AUBUSSON Look et the regular price! Look at the reduced price! See the U 5 soving | A wonderful way to APP, 9 x 12 dress up a colonial or recreation Hand-made, elmost teo lovely te wae walk on! Yet they will outwear almost ony other floor covering Regular Value $39.95 -- Several distinctive designs. 9 9 ost attractive subdued shades. 6' x 9 - 29.88 lal Regular Value Value $64.1 $64, ry a pytkigg 9x 12' - 64.95 $299. 9' x 12' CUMULOFT NYLON RUGS Here's your chance to buy @ room size rug at @ "small rug price'. 100% eumuloft nylon Is mothproof, mildew proof, eolor fost, soll resistant, non ellergenic. @ SPANISH GOLD FO tar @ BURNT ORANGE Colonial DOUBLE PANEL BED. DRESSER . 97.00 STUDENT'S DESK .. PANEL BED.. NITE TABLE . . 97.00 DRESSER, PANEL BED NITE TABLE... 97.00 iherney's = OPEN EVERY THURS. AND FRI. NITE TIL CHRISTMAS Se a SPECIAL CHRISTMAS TERMS NO PAYMENTS 'TIL JAN. 15, 1967 ia