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

Allege Breach Zoning Bylaw BOWMANVILLE (Staff) ~~ breach of the gton town- dential zone, Robert Cook, Courtice, in police court Tues- CAPSULE NEWS TORONTO (CP) -- Alderman Rat Hordes Menace Port - Tuesday in a lynch mob's at- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 4, 1959 § day 'said he did not know he Harold Menzies, chairman of was violating the bylaw. Toronto board of health, said | Township solicitor Alan H.|Tuesday an all-out campaign will Strike, prosecuting, said Cook|be conducted against rats which violated township zoning bylaw have become a "chronic threat" 2111 and bylaw 2126 which was|here since the seaway opened. He an amendment to the S|gaid foreign ships may bring in tempt to seize a constable ac. | Z cused of molesting a woman jajil| prisoner at Kanpur (formerly| Cawnpore). Police finally broke up the mob of several thousand with bullets and tear gas bombs. MURRAY SPARKES Director FRED KITCHEN Director IAN McNAB Director previou bylaw, by selling trailers on property zoned as R2. Clerk - treasurer Walter Rundle, said that Cook saw him at his §ihome in February last and told | witness that he intended to oper- ate the business from his home. He asked if he would require a | licence. Dr. JACK LANGMAID Director Fund For Joan Gibbs |Tax Sale Is Endorsed By Mayor Money has started to come in for the Joan Gibbs fund started last week by the executive of the Sunnyside Park Recreation and Health Club. The 13-year-old girl had a leg amputated after a stove exploded in her parents' summer cottage in September. Later this year she will be sent to a hospital in Toronto for treat- t and to be fitted with an ar- cial leg. The fund has been started to help her parents pay for her medical expenses. APPEAL ENDORSED Commendation of the appeal was voiced Tuesday by His Wor- ship Mayor Lyman A. Gifford who H the ership for purpose funds Jean Gibbs who, summer, had the misfortune of losing one leg and there is the possibility of having the second amputated at a later date. *1 would like at this time to nd the Sunnyside organiz- r+ sng the leadership and the Failed Signal Intended Stop BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Charlie Woo, 70-year-old New- castle restaurant operator, was Tuesday fined $5 with costs of $12 when he appeared before Magistrate R. B. Baxter on a charge of failing to signal his in-|p tention to stop or slow down. Frank Harris, RR 1, Orono, sald he ran into the rear of Woo's truck which stopped on King street east Aug. 8. There were no signals or no ts. He applied his brakes but Crowells, B. Lee, A. Gilmore, N. ad Taha "I note with interest that the Marge Diskey, ver, I executive of the Sunnyside Park|Campbell, S. Allin, D. Parry, S. Health Club have|Black, J. Nicholson, Cassie in sho Hon Ruth Bathe, Ruth of |¥. to assist and help|tett, y the medical expenses of|Murt Curran, J. Barclay, Ernie the Thom Wasyliew, L. Gillard. Pickett, G. F community spirit they have shown for this worthy cause and I ap- peal to the citizens of this city for your wholehearted support in this fi al paign realizi only too well that this is one of the most unfortunate situations that has arisen in our City in several years." Donations can be left at any city bank. The following employ- ees of Department 9, Wiring Har- ness, at General Motors have made donations. LIST OF DONORS A. E. Goodall, A. Bruce, W. Mallette, Marylyn Rossea, L. Mor- hy Mitchell ohnson, W. Vesters, J. Pet M. Gabourie, E. Benn C. Hoursell, R. Wiedmark, B Morrison, H. Arn burg, M. Blatch, M. Lang, J. Smith, A. Osborne, M. Nesbit, L. Blackler, R. Clark, B. Ashmore, . Greenaway, R. Bryans, K. pson, Ray Greentree, eCallum, I. J. Dobson, D. § ott, mond, D. Simonsen, C. Houndsell, J. Smil Carlton, E. Lodge, M. McCal-| lum, C. Dore, B. Smith, Marg Brown, I. Fowler, A. Harper, E. Robinson, G. Locke, M. Kelly, A. Baker, D. Reynolds, B. Richard- son, .K Mossey, R. Radcliffe, M. Aqulena, M. Forrest, W. Mitchell, | J. Doleweerd, J, Ross, E. Kraw-| chuck, D. Tomchyshen. H. Newell, M. Gilmore, M.| Bayus, R. Bailey, J. Walkem, P. Brown, E. Johns, A. Brooks, H. Fish, I, Hurtibese, N. Tucker, L. Switzer, M. Clark, E. Peyton, A. Talsma, F. Simpson, M. Bur- gess, J. Strank, Tom Thompson, J. Febbrini, N. Mitchell, F. Van- der Gaast, N. Van Alebeck, M. Van Schynckel, O. Cole, C. West- fall, A, Lewis, D. Shaw, 8. Kil- len, L. Stalker, E. Gedge. Yvonne Martin, S. Wagner, A. Bethe, P, Maeson, picher, W. Bev. Garside, J. Ham- Ya Forsyth, I y ond uron, avenue and measures 42 feet 117 feet 7% inches. ing lots would next Thursday. If Draws Blan: There was no sale in Oshawa this morning for three pieces of property ofiered for sale by the city because their owners had fail- ed to pay their taxes. Four people attended the sale which was held in the council chambers but the auctioneer, City | Treasurer H. E. Tripp, was un- able to extract a bid from any of them. For sale were two vacant lots measuring 15 feet 6 inches by 133 feet 11 inches and 23 feet 10 inches by 133 feet 11 inches, one on Mary street and the sec- on Masson street. The third lot, which is built is situated om Haauetts Two other lots scheduled to be auctioned were redeemed shortly before the sale. Mr. Tripp said that the remain- Mr. Rundle said toa no Nicotee s required, but wrof Cook aad told him that he would be contravening the zoning law if be soi trailers from his home premises. In FE - examination by Richard Lovekin who appeared for Cook, Mrs. Rundle said he could not recall if the bylaw had been passed by council after three readings had been heard the same night. Mr. Lovekin con- tended that if such a procedure had been adopted, then the by- law would not be legal. Mr, Strike, for the township, asked that the case be adjourned so that he could produge a copy of the temporary zoning bylaw which 'had been passed to "freeze" action on land use until the zoning bylaw had been pre- ared, je Mr. Lovekin objected on the |grounds that his client = was charged with a breach of bylaw 2111. Mr. Cook said that he had made inquiries and could not get any proper information as to his status on the bylaw. He said that his property is surrounded by commercial establishments and he thought he was within his rights to operate the trailer sales from his home. Magistrate R. B. Baxter re- served judgment until Nov. 17. Mr, | authority by-|by the unions might take a week rats carrying rare diseases. , CONTRACT TALKS CORNWALL (CP) -- The St. Lawrence Seaway Authority and the Canadian Brotherhood of General Workers (CLC) have be- gun negotiating the first collec- tive contract for the authority's 900 maintenance personnel. An spokesman said the wage scales and benefits desired to settle. LETTERS TO KHRUSHCHEV PEMBROKE (CP)--More than 50 letters to Russian Premier Ni- Khrush were iled urope A total of 36,000,000 tons were ly-| ing head throughout the comm plans to cut production down marginal mines had been agreed to. of Paul Tremblay, 45' of Ottawa as Canadian ambassador to Chile, was announced Monday by Prime] HAVE COAL SURPLUS LONDON (Reuters) -- Albert undisturbed at and| close IN CHILE OTTAWA (CP) -- Appointment from here last week in response to a request by television per- sonality Ed Sullivan. The letters appeal for the lives of Hungarian youths reported 'facing execution for their part in the '1956 Hun- garian uprising. PACKAGING EXHIBITION TORONTO (CP) -- The three- day Canadian National Packag- ing Exposition opened Tuesday. Among the displays are the first aerosol cans made from alumi- num, foil newspaper ads, a three- iece oil can, a new heat-and- eat plastic film, bubble and blister packages and rubberized hair for cushioning. SUPPURTS TIGHT MONEY MONTREAL (CP) -- David M. Wright, - professor of economics and political science at McGill University, said Tuesday that Canada's economic situation fully justifies a tight money policy. He told a Montreal service club that demand for credit in the forsee- able future will be much greater BnnointR. Turk As Treasurer A Pickering township council has appointed Robert Turk, a township resident, as treasurer and office manager at an annual salary of $7000. It was stated that he will pre- pare financial and budget re- ports, and be in chaige of the sale of debentures, and will su- pervise the purchase of mater- jals and equipment. Mr, Turk is authorized to en- gage or dismiss staff, with the exception of department heads, and authorized to allocate cleric- al, stenographic and secretarial work in the various departments. He will report directly to than supply. FAVOR RED ENSIGN REGINA (CP) Saskatche- wan d of the Canadi Legion decided Tuesday to urge the federal government to adopt the Red Ensign as the Domi- nion's only flag. CUBAN EXILES WARNED WASHINGTON (AP) -- Any move by exilés from Cuba to set up a government-in-exile on U.S. territory will be prohibited as contrary to international law, the state department declared Tues- day. The statement followed ru- mors such a move is contem- plated. AMBASSADOR ILL WASHINGTON (CP) -- Can- ada's Ambassador A. D. P. Hee- ney is in hospital here suffering from a Niduey Infection, his of- and will not receive instruction from individual members council, Deputy-teeve Mrs, Jean Me- ment of Mr. Turk on the grounds that he lacked any municipal ex- be aucti they were not d again|P CITY AND DISTRICT disposed of the corporation would purchase them for the amount in taxes and costs owing to it. Land is sold by auction after the owners have failed to pay the tax on it for three years. It can Rudkin, H. Stewart, F. Bright, H. Langford, H. Charuk, G. Wil- liamson, S. Armstrong, T. Mil- ton, E. Nielson, R. Gallagher, L. King, M. Brown, S, Stewart, H. Dabrouski, R. Varty, S. Brend- son. A. Trick, A. Neville, M. Shorten, P. Cannon, L. LaPort, D. Jackson, L. Dixon, G. Tabor, C. Eyre, B. Lymburner, E. Gruber, G. Jeffery, T. Yankar- ski, D. Walker, P. Manko; F. Vanderzwet, R. Evens, L. Barry, Monk, J. Mulligan, W. Solomon, M. Black, R. Dzike- wick, M. McGarry, V. Cockrane, G. Murray, E. McLean, B. Bry- son, F. Stannard, B. Me- Donough. Grace Murry, M. Smith, P. into the rear of Woo's truck. Aide, R. Crawford, .W Smith, G. McKee, J. Baird, K. Roberts, V. COMING EVENTS E sale, Boulevard Group, . George's Church, Centre Street, .m. Thursday, November 5. 257a BAZAAR ond bake sale tea will be ed- United Church Hall, Frid (ber 6, 2:30 to 5 p.m. Auspices WA. BINGO Bathe Park Eulalie Avenue, Thursday 2 pm. Euchr 8 p.m. Whist Monday 8 p. ANNUAL Christmas Baz le 255¢ CANADIAN Order of Foresters, Court Charlene, annual bazaar. Orange Tem- ple downstairs. November 4, 8 All proceeds in ald of Cerebral BAZAAR -- Friday November 6th, 2 o'clock, Simcoe United Church 253¢ SOCIAL bingo wi" be held at St p.m, Palsy 255¢ NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. at ST. GREGORY'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 Moy be doubled or tripled IMPOSE $50 FINE still be redeemed after its sale if ¥|set for Nov. 10. » Novem-|* Thomas James Hart, 94 Park road south, who was involved ifi a four-car collision at Gibb and Centre streets, Oct. 13, was fined $50 and costs in Oshawa magis- the original owner pays the buyer what it cost him plus 10 per cent. of the advertised price, within a year of the sale. "I am not opposed fo the idea of hiring an office manager, but I am opposed to the individual selected," said Mrs. McPherson. "We all would have preferred with. municipal to see experience," said Reeve J. Sher- man Scott, He added that of the 48 applications received there was not one with municipal ex- perience, Council interviewed 12 applicants, ofiill while in Paris more than a Pherson opposed the appoint-| fice T A 57-year- old Heeney apparently became week ago. BATTLE LYNCH MOB Indians were killed and 51 others Minister Dief ternal affairs minister. Mr, Tremblay succeeds P. E. Re- naud who retired im 1958. --A 20 - year - old Bulgarian from Bulgarian frontier gi der, said he was not a Commu- KANPUR, India (AP)--Eleven| , acting ex- GROOM PULLS OUT OFFENBACH, Germany (Reut- ers) -- A civil marriage cere- mony in this South 'German town ended abruptly Monday when the registrar asked the 41 - year - old bridegroom whether he wished to take the 27-year-old bride for his wife. The groom answered, "No, not todav," asked for his docu- ments, took the bouquet the dis- appointed bride gave back 'to him, and hurried from the room. FLEES UNDER FIRE SALONIKA, Greece (Reuters) "chose freedom" by crashing through the Greek-Bulgarian bor- der on a farm tractor under fire Near-normal temepratures are forecast for most of Can- ada during November, with the exception of southern Manito- ba, Ontario and Quebec where below-normal readings are pre- dicted. This map, based on the long-range forecast of the Uni- WEATHER - 4 ted States weather office for the next 30 days, details the forecast. It also shows the pre- cipitation expected across the country. Tables at right give normal readings for various centres during the period, (CP Newsmap) WEATHER FORECAST Mikhail Rades, who worked on a state farm near the Greek bor- nist party member and could no longer live in Bulgaria. 100,000 ANIMALS KILLED PEKING (Reuters) -- Hunters and militiamen in Hupeh prov- ince, Central China, have killed more than 200 tigers, leopards, wolves and bears since last spring in a campaign to protect crops from maurauding bears. More than 18,000 persons, organ- ized into about 2,500 groups, scoured mountains and 'caves us- ing guns, traps, and sometimes poison and explosives and wiped out over 100,000 animals, the Peking Evening News says. BEAUTIES LOCATED WITH WANT ADS World famous showman George White used Classified ads for over 30 years to lo- cate fresh beauties for his "Scandals". Latest in 1957 brought 300 girls. If you need girls for office positions, an Oshawa Times "Help Wanted" ad ] you the pick of the town. Dial A 3-3492 TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5 am, EST. Synopsis: Winter snapped down through the prairies Tuesday and by this morning the cold air had moved across most of Northern Ontario. In the central United States a storm is gathering mo- mentum and moisture as it heads towards Southern Ontario. Rain will 'spread east from southwest- ern Ontario during the day. North of Georgian Bay precipi- tation chould take the form of snow. Half a foot of snow is likely in those areas by Thurs- day morning As the storm moves by on Thursday the rain and snow will let up and cold air will move down to cover Southern Outaric as well as the north country. midnight Thursday: Huron regions, Windsor, London: Rain continuing R now to place your ad. and 90 poli were inj Requires Six quick tips from the Nat- ional Safety Council on how to be a better winter driver: trate's court, Tuesday, for failing to stop at a stop sign. THREE AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department reported onlv three routine am- bulance calls since Tuesday morn- ing. There were no fire alarms since then. CHARGED WITH THEFT BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Bail was set at $500 with one surety for Ronald Fudge, 27, of 63 King St. W., Bowmanville, in magistrate's court Tuesday when he was charged with theft of a car radio, battery and set of four tires from a car in Bowmanville, Oct. 27. Fudge told Magistrate R. B. Baxter he took the goods, hut pleaded not guilty as the per- son who owned the car knew he was taking them. The hearing was STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be closed for construction today: Central Park boulevard south, from Olive avenue to Crerar avenue; Chevrolet street, from Sherwood avenue to Bedford avenue; Highland avenue from Olive avenue to Vimy avenue; Cadillac avenue from Olive ave- nue to Vimy avenue. Whenever Bessie Louise Perry. The de- health for two months, her 78th year. Mrs. ceased was born in Devonshire, in Port Hope before coming to Oshawa Perry was 4 George's Anglican Church. deceased by her husband, James and James, all of Oshawa. Also surviving is a granddaughter, Bonnie Perry, of Oghawa, held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. C. D. Cross, Church, will conduct the services. OBITUARIES 1. Winterize not only your car, but your driving technique and your attitude, as well. Normal ds often are too fast for MRS. BESSIE LOUISE PERRY The death occurred at the Marnwood Nursing Home, Bow- manville, early today of Mrs. ceased, who had been in failing was in A daughter of the late Mr. and Herbert Perry, the de- England, May 15, 1882, Coming to Canada as a small girl, she lived 0 Mrs. St. The last of her family and pre- years ago. a member of Perry, June 29, 1929, Mrs. Perry leaves three sons, Nelson, Phillip The memorial service will be rector of St. George's MRS. RONALD LAHAIE C. Masters, 85 Westmoreland avenue, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital last Saturday, was held at the McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3. The pallbearers were Earl Masters, James Mitchell, Bon- ald Masters, Earl Moore, Clif- ford Hopkins and Ralph Hop- kins. The deceased's nine grandchil- dren acted as flower bearers. The services were conducted by Rev, H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church. He was assisted by Rev. G. E. An- derson, Interment was in Mount winter conditions. When weath- er's bad, slow down. 2. Have good tires--preferably snow tires -- and for more se- vere conditions, use reinforced tire chains. 8. Keep windshield and win- dows clear, and wiper blades, heater and defroster in proper operating condition. FEEL OF THE ROAD 4. Get the feel of the road as soon as you start out (but away from hazards or other cars). By cautiously trying your brakes or gently pressing your accelerator, you can learn how slippery the Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF ALBERT HOLDAWAY The memorial service for Al- bert Holdaway, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital last Wednesday in his 64th year, was held at the Gerrow Funeral Chap- el at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31. Rev. Clinton D. Cross of St. George's Anglican Church, con- ducted the services. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were: D. Mer- Oshawa Woman Fraud Charge BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Three charges of fraud against an Oshawa housewife, Mrs. Mary Cowle, 21, of 308 Central Park Blvd. were Tuesday adjourned one week when she appeared without entering plea before Ma- Winter Driving accidents, snowy, icy or muddy. wi structed, rain, snow and sleet on Caution road surface is. Then- adjust your speed accordingly. 5. Keep well back of the vehi- cle ahead to give yourself plenty of room for an emergency Following too closely is doubly dangerous on winter roads. 6. Pump your brakes to stop quickly on icy roads. Jamming on the brakes will throw the car into an uncontrollable skid, The trick is to slow the car by rapid and intermittent brake applica. Regional forecast valid until Lake Erie, Southern Lake Snow And Rain Likely Thursday Winds tignt, increasing to east 20 this afternoon and evening shift- ing to north 25 t¢ 35 Thursday. Northern Georgian Bay, Kirk- land Lake regions, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy today. Snow be- ginning this evening becoming at times heavy the night, Thursday cloudy with snow and blowing snow. Cold. Winds north- erly 15 north 20 to 25 Thursday. Timmins-Kapuskasing: Cloudy and cold with snowflurries today and Thursday. Winds northwest Trenton '........ee0s 48 St. Catharines ...... > colder. Rain ending morning with scattered snow- flurries by late afternoon. Winds southeasterly 20 today, becoming no Thursday cloudy and turning Thursday White River North Bay . Kapuskasing SSN s snags SLS 25 to 35 Thursday after- noon. ' Lake Ontario, Niagara regions, Toronto, Hamilton: Cloudy today with rain beginning in afternoon and continuing through tonight. Thursday cloudy with rain end- ing and turming colder by Thurs- day afternoon. Winds light, in- creasing to southeast 20 this aft- ernoon and shifting to north 25 to stop.|35 Thursday afternoon, Northern Lake Huron, southern Georgian Bay regions: Cloudy today. Rain mixed at times with snow beginning this afternoon and continuing through tonight. Thursday cloudy with rain chang- ing to snowflurries during the morning and turning colder. HARE OPTICAL JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist 8 BOND ST EAST -- HOURS -- 9 AM. -- 6 P.M. WED. UNTIL 12:30 P.M. SAT. UNTIL 2:30 P.M. PHONE RA 3-4811 For en appointment tions and at the same time maintain rolling traction that gives steering control. ""There's nothing much . you can do about winter weather -- except be prepared for it," the National Safety Council said. "Snow and ice, combined with early darkness, frequent snow- storms and spattered wind- shields, help cause the high auto death and injury toll in the win- ter." REVEALING FACTS The Council cited these reveal- ing facts: 1. In one out of 6 fatal auto accidents, the weather is rainy, foggy or snowy. 2. In one out of 4 fatal auto the road is wet, 3. In fatal auto accidents in hich the driver's vision is ob- Builder's Hardware of all kinds . . . DOOR LOCKS... Yes, we carry a complete line of builder's h ardware including a wide variety of door locks. George's Hall, corner of Jackson and Albert Street on Wednesday Nov. 4, at 8 pm. 256b St. Mary's Bingo the car windshield crop up in two out of five instances. 'Seat belts, a must whenever you drive," the Council said, ig especially valuable in win. er, "But nothing," it emphasized, "protects a driver as much as being prepared for the added hazards of winter driving." WEISER LOCKS . . . guaranteed against defective materials and workmanship at any time. These locks are available in many sizes, styles and finishes . ... polished brass, dull bronze, $150 JACKPOT INCLUDED chant, G. Oliver, A. Brown, E.|gistrate R. B. Baxter. Door Prize $15 Brown, D. Brown and R. Brown.| Mrs. Cowle is charged with passing a worthless cheque val- MRS. MAUDE BAILEY ued at $30 to Rickaby's Ltd., A resident of Blackstock, Ont.,|Oct. 3. She is also charged with for most of her life, Mrs. Maude|passing a worthless cheque to Bailey passed away at her home|the Glory Ann Shop valued at Friday evening, Oct. 30, after an|$16.30 and ome to the Frigid illness of one week. Locker Co. for $30.15 on the Mrs. Bailey was born near Nes-same day. possible, these streets will be partially opened to permit move- ment of local traffic. Extreme weather conditions, such as heavy rain, may result in the closing of other streets. Driver Admits The death occurred, under tragic circumstances, at the fam- ily residence, 340 Ritson road north, Tuesday, Nov. 3, of Rita Maurice, 19, wife of Ronald La- haie. Besides her husband she leaves a three-month-old daughter. Coroner Dr. J. A. Patterson is conducting an investigation. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 8 P.M. Was Impaired The remains were removed froin the Oshawa General Hospital to the Gerrow Funeral Home tleton, Ont., on Aug. 21, 1873, a daughter of the late William and Hannah McLaughlin. On Jan. 1, 1895, she married Frederick A. chromium and two-tone. So if you need locks for building this morning. The body will be taken to Penetanguishene tonight for funeral service and burial FUNERAL OF THOMAS GEORGE EDGER The funeral service for Thom- as George Edger, who died last Sunday, was held at his late resi- dence, Prestonvale, at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8. The services were conducted by Rev. Harold Stainton, minister of Ebenezer United Church, as- sisted by Rev. Frank Cryderman. Interment was in Bowmanville Cemetery. - The pallbearers were Moyd Wil- cox, Dr. John Davies, Dr. Keith Billett, Bruce Searles, Vernon BOWMANVILLE (Staff)--Fred- erick William Boyd, 49, of Poucher street, Toronto, was Tuesday fined $75 and costs, or 15 days, when he pleaded guilty before Maigstrate R. B, Baxter, to a charge of being in charge of a vehicle while impaired. On a second 'charge, having liquor in a place other than his residence, Boyd was fined $20 and costs or an additional five days. Boyd admitted this was the second time he had been charged with impaired driving within three years. OPP Constable D. G. Foulds said he found accused in a stall- ed car on the travelled portion Bailey of Blackstock. Mrs. Bailey was a faithful ber of the Anglican Church and of its Woman's Auxiliary. She was also an active member of the Women's Institute. Predeceased by her husband and one son, Howard, she leaves another son, Arthur, of Black- stock, and two daughters Olive (Mrs. Nasmyth Henry) RR 4, Lindsay and Laura (Mrs. w. a. |dawson) of Oshawa. There are 10 grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. The funeral service was held in St. John's Anglican Church, Blackstock; at 2 .p.m. Monday, Nov. 2. Interment was in St. John's Cemetery. purposes or just a new leck on your present home, come out and ask to see the large stock we have on hand. St. Mary of the People Auditorium STEVENSON'S RD. N. AT MARION KING ST. BUS TO THE DOOR, BIG PARKING LOT 16 GAMES AT $6.00, 4 AT $10,00 7 JACKPOTS AT $40.00 SHARE-THE-WEALTH Youve gure O68 iii R ECOVER TERMS / MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. west of ADMISSION 25¢ PER CARD of Highway 2, about Newtonville, Sept. 28. Boyd had Osborne and Lawson Richards. Pallbearers were Wesley Pearce, Marwood Dickey, Roy bh N BE TERERS 1279 SIMCOE ST. N. YPHOLS to be helped from his car to the cruiser and into Bowmanville | dquarters. FUNERAL OF McLaughlin, Gilbert Marlow, HAROLD C. MASTERS Harry McLaughlin and ce RA 3-4694 The funeral service for Harold! Mariow. CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED