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

1 ~ ALBERT STREET PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS TOUR NEWSPAPER PLANT A group of the pupils of Mrs, | visit to The Oshawa Times | W. E. Perrow, student teacher, | the newspaper. The pupils were | press rooms as well as other D. Arnott's class at Albert | Building last Saturday morn. | watching the Photofax machine | intensely interested in the oper- Street Public School paid a | ing. The pupils are seen with | reproduce a picture for use in | ation of the composing and College Starts Nursing Course are the Oshawa Missionary College starting a three-vear course income from various points of Can- nursing at the Oshawa Mission-|ada including Nova Scotia, Al- ary College under the auspices of berta, Newfoundland, Saskatche- the Seventh-day Adventist Church|wan, British Columbia, Ontario of Canada. and Quebec. This is the first time in Can-| Director of the School of Nurs- ada that such a school was or-/ing is Miss Geneva Bowman of ganized to provide such advanced|the North York-Branson Hospital training. lih Willowdale. In previous years, however, Others on her nurse instruction pre-nursing education was always!staff include Miss Elsie Bell, on the college program. The new Mrs. Florence Dunbar-Vella and school for nurse training will en-| Mrs. Donna Russell, Teachers in able Canadian students to finish/many other subjects are supplied their course without having to at- from the regular teaching staff tend in various hospitals in the|at the College United States where a Seventh-! Chief supervisor at the college day Adventist program is under-'is Percy W. Manuel, president taken. at the Oshawa Missionary Col- Students taking the course at lege. WEATHER FORECAST | Generally Cold, A Few Flurries valid until newspaper -Oshawa Times Photo Twenty nursing students A NEW SCHOOL PROGRAM | Twenty students have applied | filling their applications Mon- | Big Success phases of the production of the | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 2, 1960 8° PORT PERRY SPORTS Oshawa Rinks Are Dominant Ice Carnival | South Simcoe Public School, Girls, 8 and 9 years: Donna was the scene of much excite-|Frankew, Helen Biczak and Jo- ment and activity recently. Thelanne Bessie. occasion was the annual ice car-| Girls, 10 and 11 years: Linda nival. Chandler, Marilyn Pawlenchuk There was a variety of cos-land Mary Ann Kalynko. | By HOWARD HALL {increased the lead to 5-1 scoring tumes to be seen, Clowns, cig-| Girls, 12 and 13 years: Marie] PORT PERRY The Port|unassisted at 16.07, Uxbridge's aret girls and fairyland charac- Zakarow, Carol Bilinski and Perry Curling Club held a men's|only goal of the period was scor- ters, as well as foreign lands cos-| Cathy Smith. two day bonspiel over the week-|ed at 17.13 by James. tumes and even a tiger. Girls, 14, 15 and 16 years: end. Curlers from Oshawa, Union-| Final score 5-2 for Port Perry Winners of the costume prizes|Joanne Campbell, Madeline Sew-|ville, Woodville, Sutton, Peter-inow gives them a commanding were as follows: ell and Mary Ann Mitchell. borough, Tam O'Shanter, Sunder- lead and a chance to wrap up the Comic Class: Joyce Brans-| The judges were Mrs, Aubrey land and the local rinks enjoyed series in Uxbridge. combe, George Pilipec and Jan- McConkey, Stan Skirrow and|/some of the best curling seen! ice Ostle. Mrs. Len Jackson. |here this year. |LITTLE PRO-LEAGUE Patriotic: Roderick Bell, Heni| While the races and judging At the end of first day's play| Detroit, after Monday's big win Kroonye and Ronald Henderson. were taking place the mothers|the rink of Al Preston, Oshawa over Canadians were snowed un- Character: Susanne Bowers, were busy in the school prepar- and F. DeNure, Port Perry, were/der by the Leafs 6-1. Detroit Ferrol Watts and Wayne Sar-|ing the trays of hot dogs, hot(tied at 24 points each. Scoring for|scored first in the first period : Ichocolate and white milk, Lunch|this spiel is by ends won, plus/from H. Chapman unassisted. very much enjoyed after|three points for a win. After this Leafs took over and Bev. Smith's Oshawa rink again the Detroit team played their .| domi d Saturday's play with Worst game of the season. Mac- [three wins (a repeat of last/master was the star for Leafs {week's Mixed Spiel) and a slight|scoring three goals, followed by B. , Alex Kulik and John [half a point margin over last|Mark (2) and B. Wannamaker a year's winner, J, McCowan, of| Single. tn {Tam O'Shanter. | Canadians, fighting hard for a ; Three rinks were tied on points Win played their best game of the vears Thomas Henry Cory, 18115 24 put A. Preston. Oshawa,| Schedule but were once again de- 13 years: Bob Monk St. died at the Oshawa| gained third place with an aggre feated by Boston 4-2. Boston open- |Zakarow, Doug Greenwood and|General Hospital Monday, Feb. 1. gate score of 34, followed by F,|ed the scoring with two quick Bill Taylor. He was in his 71st year, [DeNure's Port Perry entry (30)|#oals by Stevens and Mark. Boys, 14, 15 and 16 years: Bob| Born at Little Britain, the de-| and another Port Perry entry, R.| Canadians fought back and Solomon, Bob Whitsitt and Jim|ceased was a son of the late|Litt (26). J. Baird's Sunderland (Saunders scored his first of two Muzik. William and Mary Jane Cory. A rink with three first vear curlers|g0als, making the score 2-1. Ste- |" "Girls, 6 and 7 years: Debbie carpenter by trade, he had been|copped the last prize for rinks|vens with his second goal of the Zakarow, Andrea Manilla and a resident of Oshawa for 50! going into the last game with no|8ame made it 3-1 for Boston, and {Brenda Black. |years, Mr, Cory was an adherent wins. ' once again Saunders scored for |of King Street United Church and, _ {was a member of Loyal Orange SCORES Lodge, No. 2167, | Bev Smith, Oshawa, 26%; J. Predeceased by his wife, the Cowan, Tam O'Shanter, 26; Al {former Hattie Viola Hancock, in|Preston, Oshawa, 24; F. DeNure, |1950, he leaves four sisters, Mrs./Port Perry, 24; R. Litt, Port Arthur Bell (Alissa), of Kap- Perry, 24; W. Walton, Tam uskasing; Mrs. John Trevail| O'Shanter, 23. (Libby), of Leamington; Mrs.|pRIDAY DRAW George Lane (Vivian), of Port! _. Perry and Mrs, Thomas Jones First Round -- A. Preston, Osh- (Flossie), of Oshawa: a brother awa 9, over D. Thomson, Port : : eh 3 : F. DeNure, Port Perry Wesley, of Miami, Florida and 10. over V. Baker, Woodville 2: dear friend of Miss Louetta But- L ' Death Port Perry 7 over B. y son, of Oshawa. Beaton, Sunderland 7. ! never was in the game with Port The funeral-service will be held] Second Round -- F. DeNure 10, Perry building up a 4-0 lead at at the McIntosh Funeral Home over A. Preston 9: L. Death 12,|the end of the first period on goals at 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 4, fol-|gver .V Baker 4: D. Thomson 1, bv Menzies and Powell with lowed by interment in Oshawa over B. Beaton 7. |three. " Union Cemetery. Rev. M. A. we Beste} -- F. DeNure 10,| In the second period Menzies Bury, minister of King Street|over L. Death 9; A. Preston 16,|Scored his second with .B Beare United Church, will e¢ : oF p 5: D. Thomson 8, adding two more. services. Will condnet Helover B. Beaton SD aso Third period action saw Port score three more goals, Pickard, [SATURDAY 9.00 A.M. DRAW |Beare and Oke rounded out the DAVID W. HENDERSON First Round C. Randall, scoring. Final 10-0. : The funeral service for David|Unionville, 9, R. Litt, Port Perry,| In the second game the Ajax W. Henderson, 9 Quebec St., who/3; H. Snookes, Port Perry, 12,|team jumped to a two goal lead died at the Oshawa General Hos-|L. Morrow, Sunderland, 5; B.jon goals by Peterson and Turner pital last Friday, was held at the| Smith, Oshawa, 12, J. Baird, Sun-|before Port scored their lone goal McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 derland, 4; B. Lockie, Sunderland of the game by Oke. p-m. Monday, Feb. 1. 7, H. Acton, Sunderland, 11. | Williams and Finnigan added Rev. Dr George Telford, minis... Second Round -- B. Smith 8, two more and in the last period [ter of St. Andrew's "United |H- Snookes 3 NH Acton 14, C. [three goals by Claringtold, Rou- |Church, conducted the servi | Randall 6; R. Litt 13, B. Lockie 3; [cier and Finnigan made a final | £4, Conducted, lhe services:ly = wiorow 9, J. paid. S. {of 7-1 for Ajax. {Interment was in Mount Lawn|™mu: ' : | Cemetery Third Round -- J. Baird 18, eT Y: B. Lockie 5; R. Litt 10, L. Mor: BOWLING The honorary pallbearers were row 5: B, Smith 18, H. Acton | Ladies Monday League Duncan McColl, Jim Halliday, lc Randall 12 H. Snookes 4. ot Teresa Hall with a total score William Bellingham, Thomas! yr {of 700 set a new high triple for Simnett, Jack McGregor and SATURDAY 11.00 AM. DRAW {this season in the Monday night Stan Taylor. First round -- G. Holdershaw, league. Alice Thomas is tops in The active pallbearers were Port Perry, 10, W. Walton 5; R. the single game effort with a good |William Welsh, Bryce Brown, Kenny, Port Perry 6, T. Me-|339 game. ; Jack Richardson, Ted Brookham, Knight, Sunderland, 5; I. Parkin-| Other high triples -- A. Thomas John Houston and Bob Crawford, |son, Port Perry 8, G. Kerford, 653, G. Hastings 608 and O. farsi The service was largely attend.|Sutton 3; J. Cowan, T. O'Shan-|Son 646. Other high siligies . ed and the many floral tributes/ter 15, Burns 3, Hall 273, 252; Saisie 5, Fon ; Soto arrison | was | Boys, 6 and 7 years: Ronald being out in the cold. ey OBITUARIES {Randy Ostle. Boys, 6 and 9 years: Wayne THOMAS HENRY CORY In failing health for three Boys, 10 and 11 years: Terry| |0stle, Gerald Tompkins and| {Dannv Butt. | Boys, 12 and Canadians to make it close at 3-2. In the closing minutes of the game Stevens scored his third on |a breakaway with Hunter of Ca- nadians off for tripping. Final score 4-2. This is the 3rd time this season Stevens has scored the hat trick. Standings -- Leafs, 17 ; Boston, {16; Detroit, 10; Canadians, 1. BANTAMS Port Perry Bantams de. feated Brooklin Saturday by a convincing 1040 score. Brooklin FUNERAL OF 17, Oshawa; 18, Oshaw | Phyllis Lemon, Reneite Clarke, } | Eunice Suelzle, 19, Alberta; | and Wilma West, 19, Oshawa. --Oshawa Times Photo Hall to provide used clo ticipated $8000. The board a tor storage lor the id sked cit) CITY AND DISTRICT cil to consider a the amount grant WOMAN INJURED woman received A north 15 <Q Monday was later released until of the car was Leod, 87% John St Bay, FEE 2 C $100 1 be held at Ap ba bib midnight Wednesday sponsored by 'the Seventh-day | for Sewenth-day Adventist | 19, of Alberta; Miss Bowman, lower Windsor where cloud held the|change in temperature. Winds 20 below. A high-pressure area in|Sunny today. Cloudy with a few the next day or two, exceptitoday, becoming easterly to| cil approved' the decision via hold an all breed championship g; at 11:30 p.m. flurries in exposed areas. Milder ono Hamilton: Cloudy with a| Council concurred in the opin- tribute a troohy on this the club's Little and C2 zones, C3 zones were con-| |change in temperature. OND ay y 7 COMING EVENTS fee of $100 for city for the On-'TO CONDUCT EXAMINATIONS Northeastern Georgian D. Schuerman, $100 TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts) Regional forecasts in nursing is now underway at | for the first course in nurse | day, left to right, were: Juanita issued at 5 am.: i the Oshawa Missionary College | training to be held in Canada | Boutcher, 18; Evelyn Suelzle, OO... lakes REE litle = FolLLie LD Lake) Adventist Church of Canada. ! Church members, Among those | director of school of nursing; day night reached the zero/Sunny with a few cloudy inter-' t range, except at places such as|vals today and Wednesday. Little CITY COUNCIL temperatures above 15 degrees. north 15 today, becoming easterly In Northern Ontario overnight| 15 to 20 Wednesday temperatures dropped to nearly] Lake Ontario region, Toronto Northern Ontario is moving|sunny intervals and a few snow- The board of parks manage- : southeastward and skies are ex-| flurries Wednesday. Little change ment approved the installation of DOG SHOW pected to be generally clear for|in temperature. Winds 15 a siren in Valleyview Park. Coun-| Ontario County Kennel Club will corner of Gibb St. where the cold air moves over 29 Wednesday he property committee dog show in the Childrens' Skat- mlizabeth Duff, 43, the warmer lakes resulting In Niagara. northern Lak ' ing Arena July 2, 1960. The Ken-ig : gara, .ake Huron, SRI . Ay St. S., cloudy and occasional snow- Tell Bay re. CONCUR IN OPINION nel Club suggested the city con-iapg) soutr gi ) air which has Deel flooding fhe few sunny intervals and a few/ion of planning board that laun-|10th annual show. prairies is expected to move int0| nq rvies today. Mostly clear|derettes be allowed only in Cif ga Northern Ontario. [tonight and Wednesday. JOIN ASSOCIATION Winds|sidered to be too close to estab-! Council approved membership north 15 today, becoming east. lished residential zones : CT ' erly 15 to 20 Wednesday. tario Municipal Association Reginald G. Geen, organist and OPEN IN MARCH choirmaster of Simcoe Street RUMMAGE Sale -- Harmony United Haliburton, Kirkland Lake re-| Mrs. United Church, will conduct the Church Hall, Wednesday, February 3 1:30 p.m. Children's and Adults ing secretary 880-| ad-| membership fee will 1960 convention Hote | nferen The servatory of Music of Toronto at Uxbridge on Feb. 8 TS CLOSED following streets will be ed for construction today: Stevenson road north from to Ridgeway. When ible ese streets will ally opened to permit of local traffie. gions, North Bay: Mostly sunny|of the Oshawa and District oday 'and Wednesday. Litt] e ciation for Retarded Children, change in temperature. Winds|vised council that classes north 15 today, becoming easterly| commence at the new school for|Seaway 15 to 20 late tonight retarded children on Simcoe4 to 6. Forecast Temperatures street south in March. Low tonight, High Wednesday | $366,904 SUBSIDY | Windsor 20 2 Road expenditures for Oshaw St. Thomas 5 Educa- for 1958 were $1,059,069 ace from t ays. Subs London was $366,904. NHILL Bingo tonight Avalon 3| 3 be J he p.m. 20 games, $6 and $10, Seven $40 oronto, jackpots, door prizes RUMMAGE and bake sale, Mat- thew's Church, Hoskin and Wilson Streets, Wednesday, February 3, 1.30 pm. » STRE st BOARD APPOINTEES The Oshawa Board of tion advised council that Trustee to an audit report I Armstrong was appointed partment of hi ard and Trus- based on this fig | LATE DEATH 7 council, WILSON, Sarah Ann after a st sociations, advised council that|on ness at the Oshawa C Tuesday, February Charles Grimbleby was appointed [Ann Ellen Moore (of (1960 representative to the Oshawa Rom, ne REY loved wife of |Recreational Committee, Mrs. E. Hoar (Edith), Mrs. G. Dill (Gladys), of Wi Jack (Bob) of O Resting hton be part Wingham ... movement Toronto IDEAL FISH AND CHIP ATHOL ST. WEST Will be closed from Feb- ruary Ist to February 16th inclusive. NIGHT OF CARDS EASTERN STAR HOSPITAL REPORT swing is the report of the va General Hospital for the week cnding Jan. 30: Admissions - Male, 79; Female, 149; Total, Jirths -- Male, 19; Female, 18; Total 7. Discharges Male, 19: F ale, 21; Total, 40. the'938; Discharges, Newborn ¢|Male, 19; e, 21; Total, 10. A Minor sur- rs, Eyes, Nose and Treatments, 77: Ex- Casts, 14; Physio- the traffic advisc Hamilton Muskoka Killaloe REPRESENTATIVE NAMED C Itral Council of Neighborhood As- Mason, chairman of the Cen- St Barnum House Is Selected | | The White Pine Historical Com H. E | ESTS PARKING LOT | Robinson, president of Chapel, Whith mittee of the Canadian Lumber- the Oshawa Chamber of Com- Shape) oe Tht Sa Syria | : AB a : A p. 1 erme ount La men's Association has selected merce, suggested to council that! ery Ouhawa. Minister the 146-year-old Barnum House, |the Simcoe north parking prob-| Armstrong located between Cobourg and|lem might be alleviated by using -- Grafton, as one of the 1(* most the city-owned property on the outstanding examples of pioneer south-east corner of Simcoe and white pine architecture in East- Hillcroft for parking lance calls during the past 24 ies on Thursday and Friday of ern Canada. HONORABLE MENTION } hours. this week MASONIC TEMPLE, CENTRE ST. Thurs., Feb. 4 at 8 P.M. Refreshments, Prizes FILM FESTIVAL under the auspices of the an a on therar 2 y, RCN RECRUITING ; Gi . Chief Petty Officer George 7. AMBULANCE CALLS Perigo special Royal Canadian The Oshawa Fire Department/ Navy Recruiting Officer, will be answered seven routine ambu. in Osha at the Oshawa Armor- undeter- mined leg injuries when she was|Cecil Stephenson knocked down by a taxi at the/by their and Simcoe| week 348 Simcoe] was- taken to Oshawa Gen- Hospital after the accident {X-rays can be taken. The driver Lloyd B. Mac- .o examinations for the Royal Con-|other excise taxes $615.828.07. ex. 28s for sheep killed and injured | BIRTHDAYS Rotarians REMEMBERED Gordon Miles and were honored Rotarians this celebration of fellow on the ./their birthdays. CUSTOMS DOWN Customs collections for the port of Oshawa during January were! |decidedly less than the cor responding month last year. To: al collections were 845,468.93, compared with $9.49; 1.37 {January 1959. The following is {breakdown of collections for Jan-| uary 1960: Import duty $1,291. °°" i sales fax $1,936,673.80, | Allin, RR 4, Oshawa, 014.31, CCF Supporters 'False Prophets' |cise duty $445.50, Sunday collec- |tions $1507.25 VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the meeting of the |Rotary Club of Oshawa, at Hotel Genosha on Monday, included Bill {Milne, Ted Lutman, Bill Alds- worth; three dary school e high estéem in nd round -- R, Kenny 9, 1.|215, O. Hi which the deceased was held. IParkinson 7; McCowan 8, G. Hol-| " =. . TEAM STANDINGS |dershaw 5; J. Burns 11, G. Ker-/" po. "os" plume 92 Cherries ford 10, W. Walton 18, T. Mec-| . Pyad . hy / A 18, Bananas 17, Grapefruit 13, Knight 2. Berries 13, Lemons 12, Grapes OUunci Third Round -- G. Kerford 13, ; : 8 11, Pineapples 11, Peaches 10, |T. McKnight 5; ,W Walton 16, I. Apples 10, Oranges 7. . [Parkinson 6: McCowan 13, R.[APPIeS Ch LlonBes CO a ue Kenny 8; J. Burns 13, G. Holder-| This week's hi y Bu A shaw 3. This week's high singles were d S alin = |tied, D. Howsom and E. Cawker |PORT JUVENILES WIN |with 296. High triple, Marion | Fresh from their big 8-4 win in Geer, 688. ; or eep Uxbridge Port Perry Juveniles| Other Ligh single efforts J. handed Uxbridge second play-off Goode 254, = Salley MW. High "God help the dogs which at-|defeat in a fast hard hitting triples -- LD. Iowso , F. tack my sn we got i game 5-2. Port Perry now leads | Mahaffy 644, E. Cawker 640. little ones yesterday. I'd like you this best three out-of-five series| Team standings -- Jets 19, Spit- [to come down and see them." [two games to 0. fires 19, Mustangs 14, N. Stars 14, [The above comment was elicit-| Chick Carnegie started | Port Kittyhawks 12, Bombers 12, Fly- ed from Mayor Lvmen A. Gif-|Scoring at the 2.28 mark of the ers 11, Hurricanes 9, Helicopters ford Monday night as council |first period assisted by Menzies. 7, Sunderlands 7, Mosquitoes 4, discussed a claim from Mervyn |UXridge's G. Jackson tied the|Langasters 3. for dam. game with an unassisted goal at 5.29. in what was described as a day-| At 9.30 Burnett was chased for| light raid on Jan, 17 last. * |high sticking followed by P.| Ald. John Brady commiserated Clarke for Boldeng ou 13.15. oth with the mayor, saying: 'Mr. xbridge threaten on Mayor, I think you'd ne within | penalties ut Wannamaker in the| OTTAWA (CP) -- Gerald W. your rights 'to shoot any dogs nets for Port Perry wasn't to be Baldwin (PC--Peace River) said attacking your livestock." beaten. Monday the CCF party is com- 'Can I count on that, John.| The second period was score-|ing apart at the seams. nie?" laughed the mayor. less as both teams fought hard to| He said in the Commons throne T. C. Glaspell, livestock valuer, |break the tie. {speech debate a CCF aim was estimated damages at $130. Coun.| Third period was all Port Perry reducing the class distinctions cil recommended payment of the | they went to work early with) within society, But this had al- amount : P. Clark scoring at the .47 second ready *happened under a system Ald. Finley Dafoe said that he mark. Carnaham made it 3-1 at|of individual enterprise, making | thought this was getting to be a!9-06 unassisted. |CCF supporters "false prophets™ serious situation and it was about, At 12.10 McMillan scored from iand taking the heart out of their of time 'we got some action on it." | Clark to make it 4-1. W. Powell movement. letters patent of incorpo ation to! City clerk Roy Barrand told| students, Karl Wysots Art Jen zen and Graham MacMillan and Rotarian Norman Elliott, of Pe- terborougzh. FIRMS INCORPORATED | Notification of the granting {two Oshawa firms is contained in council that the Livestock Act {the current issue of The Ontario] 'gives a farmer authority to kill | | Gazette. The firms are Clarence anv dos fornd on his property." {McCullough Construction Limited! "A Mr. Clinton Allin has been | and Clarence McCullough Lum- shooting at them for years,"| ber Limited [Eopuntesren Mr. Barrand. "DON'T BUY DANCE BEST EVER The informal dance held by | members of the Rotary Club of {Oshawa and their wives at Club Bayview, Whitby, last Friday night, was the best event of its kind ever held by the club, the dancing was equally devided be- tween round and square dancing. 12 KING E. RA 3-3633 Meat Specials! Wed. & Thurs. OSHAWA FILM COUNCIL and McLAUGHLIN LIBRARY TUESDAY, FEB. 2 8:15 P.M. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3 8:15 PM. McLAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM Free admission by tickets enly Tickets avoilable | Over 200 letters, describing < {pine ouildings and other uses of Fire Marshal W. J. Scott. ad-| Canadian vised council that the Oshawa Fire white pine in early |architecture, were received by Department received honorable Interior Decorator 15 KING ST. E. the White Pine Historical Com- mention for Ontario in connection mittee. The Barnum house was with 1959 Fire Prevention Week. selected from these, This city competed with cities Built in 1814, the building between 25,000 and 99,000 popula- Ad should have read 7 PANELS 14-FT. WALL istands on the site of the Bar-tion. $2.98 Range $91.00 nums' first residence which was ' used as a military headquarters CLOTHING STORAGE $3.50 Range .. $101.50 $3.98 Range .. $112.00 during the War of 1812. That! Public Welfare Board advised $4.98 Range $133.00 For... house was destroyed by fire dur- council that it would be desirable ing that war to construct an addition to Simcoe fw ue i and... INVESTIGATOR/SOCIAL WORKER MALE OR FEMALE Salary Range $4,217.00 to $5,003.00 Requires full high school, some specialized train- ing and field experience in this or related work. KINSMEN BINGO JUBILEE PAVILION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 58 end 56 from the McLaughlin Library Apply by letter giving experience, education, marital status, oge, etc Applications will elose Friday, February 12, 1960, ot 5:00 p.m, D. Fleming, Personnel Officer City Hall, Oshawa, Ontario OIL BURNER SERVICE FURNACE FUEL OIL at the most reasonable prices "VIGOR OIL PHONE RA 5-1109 LAMB CHOPS 2 ..79° LE. 10° LEAN "Wednesday Only ! LAMB STEW SHANKLESS SMOKED PICNIC STYLE PORK SHOULDERS - 35° | LEAN, BY-THE-PIECE 2.79 SIDE PORK Thursday Only ! LEAN, SLICED LB. 69+ COOKED HAM 78 BOND ST. W. OSHAWA