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-----------------------------------------------------------~*- #-,~ * ~'4-..... PA«E ToURTEEW-- THE CAKADIAN STATEMMN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO No Serious Injuries ..n Three Accidents ý,-Over the Weekend Arthur Rowe, age 24, Queen Street, received a iacerated scalp in a motor accieta -5:45 p.m. Saturday, May0.H was treated at Memoriai Hos-J pital by Dr. Keith Siemon, and then allowed to go home. The accident occured on No. 2 highway, a balf mile east of Bowmanville Ccmctery. Mr. Rowe was driving a 1955 Ford eastbound. His car went out of control onto the shoulder of the road, back on again, and sewerved across the highway was in collision with a wcst- bound 1954 Oldsmnobiie se- dan driven by Glen Porter, 157 Fernhill, Oshawa, andl uwned by Alan Hoskin, R.R. 3, Osh- awa. Mr. Porter was cut aboutl the left elbow. There was considerable dam- age to both cars. Constable P.C. Hartc-Maxwell, O.P.P., inves- tigated. Earlicr in the afternoon there was a collision on the Third Unre Road, 3 miles north of County Road No. 1.This acc- WESLEY VILLE- Wednesday aftcrnoon, May 14, the regular meeting of the Woman's Association w'as beld at the home of Mrs. Howard, Payne with about 20 ladies p resent including thrce visitors. .usiness was conductcd by the president Mrs. Austin during which plans were made for a crokinole party in the coming week. Donations were promiscd ta- wards purchasing dishes andi the cammittee xvas instructed to secure some for the value of these donations and the original sum for this purpose. The ladies had a special treat wben the guest speaker Mrs. A. W. Harding of Welcome gave them such an interesting ac- count of ber visit in Puerto Rico. This small island is densely populated and the way they utilize evcry bit of land is mervellous to see. Mrs. Hard- ing's own paintings of the dist- rict made this very clear to the amazement of those who were used to so much roomn for living. Articles she brought with ber Io illustrate ber teik were of greet interest. She was thank- ;Ï ed by the leader of the group for the month, Mrs. P. Snell. The day's Scripture was read by Mis. H. Payne, and during the serving of eye-appealing. , a n d delicious refresbments, 'members wbo bad known Mrs. ÏHerding wben sbe teught sebool here, had a pleasent time re- mnembering other days. At the close of the meeting the annuel excbenge of bouse and garden plants provided me- terial for mnore beauty in many gardens. News of the remainder of the week will be reported when Mrs. E. Berrowclough returns from a weck in the Ottawe district. PREmCAST -Sepiic - -Sidewall -Coloured P - Unit Sfeps -Barh-1 -Curi Concrete PHONE BR( REZ Finishes for PIK (the newF PITT9BURGE Interior Cand KEM TON E- KEIM GLO SPRED Satin SPRED Lustre --- ----- THIX Fiat - THIX Seni-Gloss LUXOR Enlamel ýGold Cross Paint - - (Interior and Gold Cross Enamel Gold Cross Varnish Vaispar Varnish --- PARALAC Paints STEP-LADDERS, 21" - CL EA M THIX Gioss (ail colors exce Reg. 82.75 - Qt. LIQUID TILE Reg. $2.39- Qt. Brushes -Putty Knives Roller Coaters - Paste Powdi Resistane (inakes val Many other Odds and IVailpaper IR ABERNI PAINT & W~ 33 King St. W. MA 3-54 dent occuîred et 4.45 p.m. Two vehicles weîe involved. One car wa§ driven by Laine Craga, ege 20, R.R. 2, B owmen- ville. This was a 1956 Chevra- let. The otheî car, e 1958 Ford was driven by Kcnnetb Whit- ney, age 34, Beaver Street, Newcas tic. The township road was sur- faced witb gravel, and the view of bath drivers was abstructedi by the brow of e bill almo5t ta the moment of the crash. Mi. Whitney, who susteined fîacturcd ribs, wes tîeeted by Dr. Keith Siemon et Memorieli Hospital, and then released. Constable Jim McDonald, OPP; was the investigating off icer. Grant Soider, age 28, Harrowv- smitb Village, Herrowsmitb, Ont; hed a lucky escape fîom înjuîy in e matai accident et 10:50 p.m. on Friday evening, May 9. He wes dîiving an Na. 2 highway 1.2 miles west of the Clarke Dariington Line. At the first curve east of the Ontario Provincial Police De- tachmeot Office neer Bawman- ville, Mi. Snyder's 1956 Pan- tiac, coming west eîound the HOU BOUT THAT By RRLPH TEE YEP 171SJUSJ I UE ZEKE REMEMBR [AST 6FMNG N£. ME i g&VE ENOUGI4 WMEN ME Ç*4TD 11415S I4E RE 10 PAJNT 114E BARN ~N 6D WE WADOK AND MAYBE TI4EFENCE çCMASE SBXK TO 1TME 'TOO' t BiG -TONFOR MIVORE WLL WGL4D'IDJ BOYS FiNALLV EAuZEC ~X BU-YOUR BEST DEAI -q S RiGC44ERE IN 1 il SOW1MANVILLE bund cawr Teolder carnenst tsy Fisher, vocal solo by iotn ar foTh ndcar sti k Deaena Estabraoks; piano sala pal e an xvcntcss teuck a ~by Petsy Fisher. The girls then paole gin. e odin thup i t-icput an a skit, "The Case of the South ditch. There wsit"1l' Mutilated Uniform"' when eech damge a te cr.ittegirl had ber unifoîm on in damage ______thecar. some incorrect menner then fshowing the mothers the pro- ZINper way for t aeuior ob the progîam with a piano solio. Mother-Daughter Banquet j C.G.I.T. Leaders, Mis. Boss The C.G.I.T. beld their nia- Steinton and Mis. Glen Glas- ther and deughtcr banquet et peil wcre essisted in making the Sunday school. The tablesf this banquet such a fine succesý3 werc dccoreted in ycllow and by the Explorer Leaders, Mis., green with daffodils and cen-,- Fied Dart, Mis. Tom Sabil and dles centering cach table . Each 1 Mis. Jim Stainton. place card bad a rose on it donc W. A. met et the Sunday in shelîs. Mrs. Becd was mis- fSchool. Seripture wes rend by tress of ceremonies and efteî fMis. Ross Stainton and the De- a. bauntiful supper and e livelyj votioal ieading on "Medita- sing-song, propDosed a toast ta tion" by Mis. Seyeau. Thank the Qucen. Calleen Laîkin pro- you cerds and notes wcîc read posed e toast ta the mothers and bis for $7.75 rcccived ad whicb xvas îespondcd ta by pai d. Decidcd ta send $15 ta Mis. Laîkin. A toast ta the Miss Moore et the Hong Kon g daughteîs vas proposed by leper colony. cicdt ol Mis. Alex McMasteî with Joan the bezear in June. Cammittee MeMaster responding. was appainted ta shop for a Mis. Gerîy Glespeli bîought, stove for the cbuîch kitchen. gîectings from the W.A., the Pîagram was e rcading by Mrs. mother graup of C.G.I.T., afteî Russell Staintan and Mis. I which Mis. MeMaster told the Charles Nayloî gave a repaît mothers wvhat the girls had of the Piesbytery meeting of 1 been studying this sesn- the W.A. beld et Bîooklin. Thie rnamcly the customs, geogiepby-, graup, Mis. F. B. Glespeli, Mrs. and people of Japan. Deenna Boss Stainton, Mis. Walter Pin- Estabrooks intîoduced the gie and Mis. Sayeau served de- speaker for the evcning, Mis. liciaus îefreshments. Charles Nayloî. wbo chose as Neighbouily Doubles met nt her tapie, "Giowtb". Mis. Es- the Sunday Sehoal with a small tabraoks thenkcd Mis. Naylor attendance of 14 and two vis;t- for the fine message which sbe ors. Those in charge wcre Ha'ns bad biougbt ta bath the girls and Margaret Geissbergcî, Carlj and their mothers. Joanne Stew-, and Noreen Bradley, Glen an d art on bebaif of the gis pic- Elcanor Glaspeil. It was decid- sentcd Mis. Naylor witb a bau- ed ta bave the stiawbeiiy sup- quet of rases. per on June 25. Mi. J. W. Dyer The progrem consisted of a of Oshawa gave a talk on "High- piano solo by Joan McMestei, iigbts of the City Cauncil". A guiter selection by Marilyn quertet, Jim Steinton, Hans Bull, piano duet by Joycceandi Geissbergei, Carl Bradley and Mr. Reed, furnisbed same vo- cal music and the ladies served CC R~~EI Miss Patsy Fisher, won lst in piano in 13 yeeîs and under, TaksJoyce Fisher came 2nd in 17 ycars and under and in the duet ,k Slabs -jclass 16 years and urder they atio Slabs - rvMusic Festival. Congratulations - Railings -j Mothcr's Day service had a ~gaod attendance with six ba- -B l' - bies receiving the rite of bap- tism: Loietta Diane, daughter * of Mr. and Mis. Chuck Tcîry; bing - Patricia Irene, daughteî of Mr. and Mis. George Davidson; Pa- klintricia Ann, daughter of Mi.an Mis. Arthur Dait; Paul William, son of Mi. end Mis. Paul Sa- P roa cisbil, Jr., John Robert, son of Products Mr. and Mis. John Killen; ITED Brian Neil, son of Mi. and Mis. )OKLIN 155 Neil Gifford. The Explorer _________________________girls sang et the service. Mis. R. C. Stainton ettended ber knitting club et Mis. James 1McAtbui's, Oshawa. Mi. and Mrs. Carl Wilbur weîe supper gucsts at Frank Pacoe's. Pas. Alex MeMaster, Joan Mi s ,vstd tAci N AND SAVE ON JoneBs,isred e OOR AINTPRODCTS!Mr. and Mis. A. T. Stainton, QOR AINTPRODCTS!Peterborough, have been visit- ing et Tom Sobil's. Mi. Stein- Newv Woodwork ton bas been belping with the chuich kitchen. Plastic Paint) Mi. and Mis. Elmer Down and sans, Ebenezer, visited et 9 PAINTS Percy Davidsan's. Miss Laurie Stainton spent a d Exterior few days et Ted Collis, Oshawa. SUPE KE TONr.l and Mis. John Moore andc SUPE IZE TON Clake, Mis. Clarke Moare, qt. $2.65 Oshwa, wcre Sunday visitais - -- ----- t.$2.95 at Ket- Stainton's. qt. $.0 Mis. Percy Davidson attend- ____-qt. $.50 d the Sweet Adeline Chorus -------------- - qt. $2.75 Competition et Eaton Auditor- ___-qt. $3.25 ium, Toronto. Mi. and Mis. Henry Dr - qt.$195 and Kenneth visited et William 1 Exterior) Dait's. Woodviile.V - qt. $1.95 iMis. William Stonebouse, F qt l$.9 Whîtby, Mis. Bussell Pierce,a q.$2.75ý Oshawa, visîted et Nelson Fice's.0 -----qt. $.5 Mi. and> Mis. John Gerrv - qt. $1.25 and Phillip, Toronto, visitcd at ea. $2.25 Mis. F. B. Glespell's. Mi. Cherles Mitchell andt N G ~~~Tcrîy, Toronto, visited et Rus-scleknsT Mi. and Mis. Percy Flintoff r ýept white) and family, Mapie GraveI were r $.9 calîcîs et Wes Cameion's. q iMis. F. B. Gies.qpeli Mrs. Vitamins Most people grow vegetabes beceuse they like to cet themn IBut there are valuable vitamins in these things. too, in case one is inteîested. Lettuce, for in- stance, and especially leef let- tuce whicb is more exposcd tc the sun than the other kinds, is bigh in vitemin A. Caîrots wil! supply the saine vitamin end for a longer period as this veg- etable of course will kecp well in storage. For vitemins B and B2 as well as A, kele is bighly îccommended. It contains about twice as mucb vitamin as or- dineîy cebege and it is casier to gîow. For the bigbly prized vitamin C nothing is better than a fresh tometo. The sca- son can be gîeatly extcndcd by planting an early, a medium, and a lete sort. Fruit Trees in the Garden Most beginners at leest will went some fruit tîces in the gerden no matter how smell There are some disadvantages, however. Trees have a habit af growing very large and fruit trees must be spîeyed regular- ly to avoid injury ta foliage end fruit. Fruit may drop in large quantities which mekes the garden, and especially a lawn, most untidy and invites flics. Insteed of planting full sized trees in the middle of the lewn or garden one is advîsed to in- vestigete some of the new dwarf fruit trees that have been developed. These make possible production in small arees. Spraying with band equipment is simplified and these dwerf tîces yield the right amount of fruit for the aver- age famiiy. Another practice Is to espa- lier the trees ageinst the sunny side of a wall or fence. Or tbey may be grown as low-pruned bushes or hedges with clipped grass, gravel, brick or flagstone walks in between. When grown in this way, dwaîf trees shou]d be chosen. Good dwarfing stocks are available for epples and pears but not for other kînds of trec fruits. Dwarfed trees can also be planted together in rows and tied ta, a tîcilis. If pruned in the faim of a bush -or a solid hedge, the growth cen be kept in height and width ta a size convenient for cere. One of the big adventages of this metbod of culture is tbat much of the fruit can be. pro-, tectcd from bîrds. Apples and peers can be gethered for best flavour before there is mucb bird damage. Attract The Birds Most birds do fer more good in the garden than any barm. MANVERS STATION Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Rogers, Jean and Mr. Dust, Buffalo, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Porter. Mr. and Mrs. George Goodson and family, Blackstock, callcd on some of the aid ncighbaurs Saturday evening. Miss Frances Jobnston and Mr. Clark, Toronto, were holi- day visitais wîtb Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnston. The regular montbly meeting of the Woman's Association was held et the home of Mrs. W. N. Porter an Tbuîsday efternoon with 12 members end six cbildren present, President Mis. E. Cav- ano ia the chair. The meeting opencd with a hymn and prayer and Bible reading by Mrs. J. Payne. The topic on "Meditation" was taken by Mrs. N. Porter. In the absence of the secretary, M4rs. H. Thompson reed the minutes and rail eaul which was respondcd ta with poems and quatations. Mrs. A. Johnston gave a reading, - «Opportunityll. Mrîs. Bansteel sbawcd a beauti-f ful coloured film of Five Oaks Camp, neer Paris. Repairs ta he church were discussed. Meeting clased and lunch serv- ed. Miss Hazel Lewers, Peter- borough, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Logan over the weekend. Mr. and 'Mis. Albert Smith, They will help keep clown bugs and eat weed seeds, and they are beautiful and interesting to have around. Sbrubs and trees, bird houses, fceding stations and watering or bathing pools,1 ail will help to bring wrens and orioles and robins. But we can do more than this. There are certain bright flowers that have a special appeal for bummincg birds. There are al sorts of sbrubs with bright and edible fruit or seeds that wiil invite cardinals. There are others that are particularly attractive for the goldfinch. It pays well ta study the special likes of the birds, to plant tbings that w!li i produce food and shelter in winter as well as in summer. For Edging A new petite or dwarf annual that will be seen for the fiist time in gardens this summer is Wee Willie sweet william. This new strain of the old favorite garden annual is truly dwarf, a perfect edging plant. It grows no higher than six inches. Plants reach peak bloom seven to eight weeks after seeding. Individual flowers are three-querters of an inch across in combînetions of crimson, ruby, rose pink and whie.TWE o rg white. E -Fr rg rence-the Wonderful Zinnia. TYRONE .1 Anniversary Services 3 Tyrone Sunday Scbooi An- .niveîsary Services weîe held tMay 18 et 2 and 7.30 with a -gaod ettendance. The guest speaker was the Bey. C. R. -Nelson, orgenizer and hcad of jBible Club Movement in Osh- jawa. In the afternoon lie select- c d as bis text "Let your light so shine" and et the evening service bis message enjoycd by ail, was besed on the familier 1perabie, "Feeding the Five Thousand"'. s In the afternoon special mu- rsic was given by solaist Miss Marjorie Bruder wba rendered "Bless This flouse". In the even- ing we enjoyed twa selections by the Country-Four Quartette. 1The Sunday Scbool also fevour- c d witb foui selections tbrougb- out bath services, diîected by Mis. L. Annis. Mis. D. Cîaig rwes et the piano and Mis. G. Brent, arganist. fCongratulations to Marion 1 Wright wbo bas been appoint-I fi ed assistant supervisai of Ai tl Lfor the city of Oshawa. One bundrcd Boy Scouts and parents are planning ta hald 1their picnie, May 24, et Mi. Bert Jobnson's woads, apprax- 1 imately eigbt miles fram Bow- menville, opening day of Boy Scout Camp. Twelve Tyro Boys and their leader, Bey. Fred Jackson, beld their final meeting in the fari of e wicner roest Mondey evcn-1 ing et L. Skirinci's. $19.30 wa s realizcd fîom their paper ýdrive. About 25 young people en- joyed a bey ride and wicner raast on Satuîdey evening. Several foxes were shot eround Tyrone lest week. The Explorers met in the i Sunday Sebool room. Mis. H.1 Steinton cead a chapter of "Kenji". The girls made pot- bolders for their mothers for Motbcr's Day. Closcd with prayer, followed by games. Diene Burgess, Bowmanville, spent severel days with bier greodmother, Mis. B. Burgess. Mr. and Mis. Arthur Barber. Toronto, spent the weekcnd with Mrs. F. Scott, also visitcd with Mr. and Mis. W. Macdon-' aid, Bowmianville.i Mi. end Mis. F. L. Byam vis-, ited Mi. and Mis. G. Willis. Canninglon. Mi. and Mis. J. Park and sons, Peterborough, Mi. and Mis. J. Murdoch and boys, Bowman- ville, wi~h Mi. and Mis. W. Park, Jr. Mr. W. N. Dobson, Mis. L. Johnson, Toronto, Mis. G. A. Arnold, Unionville, visitcd the latter's mnother, Mis. W. Hugh- son. Mr. and Mis. A. Taylor and Lynde, Mi. and Mis. Morley, Tennant and childien. Bow- mianivlle, visitcd Mrs. R . Bur- gess. Mi. arnd Mis. A. E. Moffatt, Bowmanviile, Bey. C. B. bNcl- son and Paul, Oshawa, Marie Milîson, Long Sault, weie tee guests of Mi. and'M-s. Le;-n Moore and Mis. V. E. Milison. Mr. and Mis. J. Lainthier, Mrs. Beth Smith and Kathy, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hills. Mrs. Smith and daugbteî îemained jfor a week. Mr. and Mrs.K. Sidler, Belle- ville, with A. Knowlton, Mrs. Sidier remaining with ber dau- ghter, Mis. A. Knowlton, for a visit. Mis. L .D. Sykes, Hampton, Miss Qiadys Edwards, Toronto,' were tee guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.S~. Waiker. Bowrnanvillk, fMr. and Mis. Chas. Terry, Osh- awa, et H. Hall's. Sympathy is extended ta Mrs. Norman Callacott and daugh- ters. A former resident of Ty- rone, Mr. Collacott passed away et bis home in Bowmanville, ITucsday noon. Sympethy is also extended ta Mis. G. Phare, bis only sister living. Mi. end Mrs. Leslie Coombes, Shirley and Bruce, Salem, with Mr. end Mrs. R. Coombes. Larry Rosevear, Walkerton, spent t he weekend et bis home. M.and Mis. Haward Philp, Mr.an Mrs. Louis Phillip, et- teedthe Champe - Hayward Cburch, Bowmanville, Seturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor and LydBowmenville, with Mi. an r.W. H. Taylor. The Juvenile Band have been piectising for their Vaîiety con- Icert whicb is Fridey evening in the Hall. Mr. and Mis. C. Engiish and Peul Bîidgenarth with Mrs. W. Millei. Mis. S. Rundie and Jean, Bowmenville, M-s. Don James, Oshewa, Miss Mabel Awde, To- ronto, weîc gucsts of Mi. and Mis. R. Wight and Marion. Mi. end Mrs. J. W. MeMehan, Toronto-, Mi. and Mis. Everctt Hoar, Misses Maîjorie Bruder, D. Gi, Jean White and Robert Hamilton, Bowmenville, were guests of Mi. and Mis. A. Hoar. jMis. W. J. Miller and Beth, Oshawa, with Mi. and Mis. John Broome. Mr. William Irwin, Miss Jenie Bell, Dundas, Mi. end Mis. W. Johnson end femily, with Mr. and Mis. Bert John- son. Mî.and Mis. D. Beckett and family visited Mi. and Mîs.V. Fawcett, St. Cetherines. Mis. L. Boumne, Wbitby, spent the weekend with Mr. end Mis. R. Spry. Mr.and Mis. R. Perfect and Richard, Bowmanville, witb Mi. and Mis. J. Gibbs. Mr.end Mis. M. Van Dyk and family, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mis. J. Reyenga. Mi. and Mis. Fred Smith and Grace, Long Seuit, weîe tea gucsts on Sunday of Mi. and Mrs. K. Hardy. On Mondey Mi.1 and Mis. Elmer Fearrell, New Toronto, visited the K. Haidy's and E. Pîescotts. Mi. and Mis. Ross Cryder- man, Ellen and Larîy, Salin a, with Mr. and Mis. W. Jewell. Mis. J. A. Raseveer visitcd Mi. I. W. Lermer,. Miilbîook. Mi. and Mis. K. Colbaîy and Frank spent the weekend with Mi. and Mis. J. Duquet, North Bey, and Mi. and Mis. G. Tra- hem, Mattawa. Dienne Siobodian visited ber causin Vicki Koss, Oshawa. Mi. and Mîs.Kcn Acheson, Scarborough, with Mi. and Mis. J. His. Mrs. Walter Park received a letter Tuesdey from Betty Ro- gers of Montreal, Que. asking thcm not ta kill their dog as be bad saved their son Dougles fîom the fox, which bad the rabies. Skipper is getting along fine et present. Mi. and Mis. M. Smiley and childien, Hamilton, spent the wcekend with ber parents Mr. and Mis. W. Rahm. Doreen and childien remained for a visit. On May 13, the Narth Dar- lington Teecheis' Gîoup met et the Union School. Miss Shirley Avery played e piana sala. Mr. M. McCoy dcmonstreted band- aging and sbowed us pressure points ta stop erterial bleed- ing. Mr. W. Lycett gave the highlights ôf the book entitled, THURSDAY, MAY 22-nd, 108S Ho rseless (almost) Calgary (From the Calgary Herald) Now the secret is out. The door to Calgary's cioset bas been thrown open, reveai- ing the skeleton inside. In this case, it is the skele- ton of equus caballus, the noble horse, a skeleton being just about ail that anybody can find of a horse in these parts any more. The Herald, in a mane count this week, found the self-pro- claimed capital of the range country harboring only 16 live Whai Others Say Work For Some (Charlottetown Guardian) Even unemployment can so- metimes create jobs. 'The nor- mal number of employees at the local National Employment Office is 14. At the present time. owing ta the larger than usual number of applicants for insur- ance benefits, 31 are employed. boises. And thcy are boises such as would have made a self-respect- ing cowpake snoot disdainfuILy;e- thick-tbewed and slow of fonoh- tbey arc, fit anly for the draiv' ing of hcavy burdens, and but* di.aty related ta the sleek, pîancingsadews that could dîaw more sig geom a ereoril band than thè« schoolmarn down the road. Well, it rnight be said this is only the lagîcal result of the mechanicel age. Nevertbeless, Celgaiy's reputation is built iargely upon the dé-ds of this animai, and the city is the waî- den of a pioud heritege. Calgerians may not slai> lea. ther and exist on a diet of,,beef. steak and soxvbclly eny -mTnre, but they are still Westcrners. Similarly the hoise mev bave gone, but only from sight, and neyer fîom mcmoîy. It wiUl aiways be a part of Calgary. TWINS, A YEAR APART- - Twins born a yeer apart . unbelievable? Weli it heppen- ed . . . and the explanation is simple. Mrs. Gerald Gilbert of Rush- ville, Indiana, gave birth to a . girl et 12 minutes to midnigbt ' an New Year's Eve . . . et 40 lTHep three minutes efter midnigbt a 85 twin son was born. IVIGOR OIL CO. LTD. PRICES REDUCED ON PREMIUM QUAL1TY STOVE QIL 2Oc FUEL OIL 17C per geL per gal. FOR DELIVERY Phone Oshawa RA 5-1109 OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS Suggests doeu nirmm wl.Ig "Ita smort te STA4DRIS MASONRY PAINT Oshawa Wood Products Limited Downtown Office and Showroom 84 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA Phone RA 8-1617 Yard, Main Office and Showroom COURTICE - Phones: MA3-2130 - RA 8-1611