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THE WEATHER MAN says skies will be mostly cloudy throughout southern Ontario and southern Quebec today with scattered showers. Sunny periods are expected later in the day and Sunday will be WEATHER FORECAST Sunny And Mild Chance Of Rain TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: Although scattered showers will occur throughout Southern Ontario today, sunny periods will make it a pleasant day. The threat of showers will persist through Sunday but gen- erally sunny skies and spring- like temperatures are expected. Cooler air will move into North- ern Ontario during the weekend, but under the influence of a warm sun, temperatures Swill not be far below seasonal nor Raines ory me Lake On- Toronto ......ceeee Lake Erie, Niagara, tario, Lake Huron, southernPeterborough . Trenton ...eeeeeve tinuing mild. Winds light. kasing, James Bay regions: day. Cooler. Winds light. Forecast temperatures Low tonight and high Sunday: Windsor ....eeeeee 45 70 St. Thomas .seeess London ...ceee Kitchener ..... Hamilton ..... generally sunny in most areas. Temperatures. will be season- al. --(CP Wirephoto) | NOT MUCH CHANGED GENEVA (Reuters) -- Russia proposed a system Friday for the staffing of nuclear test ban control posts that would give the Communists a considerable majority of posts in Communist China and the satellite coun- tries. At the same time, Sem- yon Tsarapkin, Soviet delegate to the three-power test confer- ence here, rejected the West's proposal for complete East- West parity at the headquarters and in all the 30-man posts in the world-wide control system. COMING EVENTS PENNY Fair, Simcoe Hall, 387 Simcoe | Street South, Saturday, April 29, 3-8 p.m, Over 50 prizes, home baking, afternoon tea, 3-6 p.m., served by the Women's Welfare League. Tickets still ail . Everyone Proceeds for the Cerebral Palsy School a Clinic. SPRING Tea, coffee and bake sale, All Saint's Anglican Church Hall, Whit- by, Wednesday, April 26, 2.30 to 5 p.m Afternoon Guild. Oshawa Humane Society , annual meeting Monday April 24 at 8 pm Library Adelaide House. BINGO | UAW.A. HALL | Saturday, April 22nd 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME | 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 | | 340, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, APRIL 22nd 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 SHARE-THE-WEALTH 4--%$40 Jackpots To Go 1---$150 Jackpot To Go "BAZAAR" LEGION HALL CENTRE ST., OSHAWA Tuesday, April 25th 8 PM. Auspices Ladies' Auxiliary, Canadian Legion, Branch 43. Fancy Work, Socks and Nov- elties, Aprons, "Touch and Take", Country Store, Home Baking, Candy, Tea Room, Tea Cup Reading, Draw for Fine Prizes BIN EVERY MON CO DAY, 8 P.M. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING E. AT FAREWELL 58 NUMBERS $100.00 JACKPOT CONSOLA 20 GAMES - 16 TION $20 PRIZES OF $10 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 SHARE TH E WEALTH ADMISSION CARDS 50 CENTS GOOD PARKING EXTRA BU CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED S SERVICE KINSMEN BINGO 20-320 G AMES $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus $50 Ful 5--%$30 Games; 2 | Card --$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 52 and 52 TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION -- TUESDAY WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE SUPER MONDAY, BINCO APRIL 24 $100.00 DOOR PRIZES JACKPOT NOS. 53-58 2--3%500 JACKPOTS IF WON IN 52 NOS REGULAR $250 JACKPOT (N 1----%300 OR LESS (If NOT THEN GAME IS 0s. 53-58). Consolation $25). JACKPOT WON IN 52 NOS. OR LESS ($150 CONSOLATION). (Must Go). 20 GAMES AT $40 IF WON IN 17 NOS. OR LESS $20 CONSOLATION) 5 GAMES AT $30 $2,350 PRIZES "THE NEW" RED BARN ADMISSION TICKET GIVES YOU FREE CHANCE ON DOOR PRIZES EXTRA BUSES ADMISSION $1.00 WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, April 26th, 8 p.m. Bus leaves Oshawa Te rminal---25¢ Return SPECIAL GAME OF $200 (Must Go) $20 each horizontal lin e -- $100 o full cord $25 ADDED EACH WEEK, NOW WORTH $200, IF WON IN 54 NUMBERS 5 games ot $30 -- TWO $250 JAC 1st--No. 56, 2nd--50 20 games at $20 KPOT GAMES Nos.; $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Deer Prizes--Proceeds go to Building Fund _:strong pillar supporting the wel- 25 Georgian Bay regions, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Partly cloudy with scattered showers today. Sunday mainly North Bay sunny. Continuing mild. Winds|Sudbury | light. . | Earlton ..... | Northern Georgian Bay, Hali-| Kapuskasing sarees Chamber {burton, Kirkland Lake regions, White River ...... | [North Bay, Sudbury: Partly/Moosonee 'Works For All-Female Cast C nity | The members of 'the Oshawa T P eo t Play Chamber of Commerce are pub- Oo Tr sen {lic spirited citizens banded to-| gether to see that the commun-| qn, gshawa Little Theatre's, Jean Crook, who played the lity enjoys a highest possible|, eqentation of Garcia Lorca's| "borrowing" housekeeper, Hen- standard of living. The chamber «The House of Bernarda Alba", riette, in "Monique", returns to supports free enterprise and girected by Russ Waller is al-|play Prudencia. Jean has pre- freedom and vigorously opposes most ready for production. This viously been seen in '"'Ladies in collectivism and socialism. is the third consecutive season| Retirement", "Suppressed De- The Oshawa Chamber of Com- in which the Little Theatre's|sires" and "Sorry, Wrong Num- merce is one of the most impor-|final production for the year ber". She also prompted for tant organizations in the city. has been Uitected by an outside "Miranda". With the church and the munici- director and it promises to be| pal government it forms a|an exciting presentation. The CONTINUES TRADITION play will be presented in the) In the role y the maid, Janet p 3 SS i McLaughlin Library Theatre at Stevenson continues to carry on fare 8 ™ progres 3 te CNY '30 pm. April 2%, 27, 28 and in the tradition of fine acting touches nearly every citizen. It "%: i or ae oe Bas pring takes a leading part in com-| The cast of "The House of | A e € ac con d Alba" includes a num-|{ré. Among Janet's many fine munity affairs, promotes civic Bernar roles, audiences will remember i S i | ave not y 'pid pride, and helps the city com.|ber of members who h |those of Emmie in "You Touch- pete with other communities in|Previously appeared on stage| i Non "Sarat Carn in "High attracting industry, commerce With the Oshawa Little Theatre.|c nd" and Lottie the bar- and all the progressive things Among these are Barbara Paw-|aiq jn "When We Are Mar- needed in a growing commun-|ell who will be playing the part| ried", ity. |of the beggar woman 25) Kathy Three favorites of the Little Every city, town and village Weldon who will play the beggarimheatre Marion Davenport, should have a strong and livel | woman's daughter. Barbara has|Catherine Barrie and Evelyn chamber of commerce if it {s/been previously seen with the Richards, will appear as Mar- to make the most of its po-| Whitby Theatre Guild as Delith | tirio, Amelia and Maria Jo- tentials and if community life is|i0 "The Wishing Well" and the sepha, respectively. Marion was 20ing to be as pleasant as pos-|lciephone operator in "Sorry, last seen as the efficient Nurse sible. Wrong Nomher:' 5 Phillips in High Grounds She ) : This will also be the first ap- also played in "Ladies in Re- shada has @ ates} ote and pearance on the Little Theatre tirement", but more often she is are going to share in it in pro-|Siage for Dorothy MacLean and|one of the "unseen" who do so going Da BPI Sheila Hurn. Dorothy, who last|much to make each production portion to the effort and intelli-1 orked on costumes for "Mon-|a success. Catherine, who did a gence the individuals put forth. |i ue", will take the part of fine job of prompting for such {The chamber of commerce sygystias and Sheila, who|plays as "Monique", 'High movement is a means for em- prompted for "You Touched|Ground" and "The Brute", re- ploying this effort and intelli- Me", will portray Magdalena turns to the local boards in her {first appearance since she was | gence. lin this play. ? | |a of the chorus in {"Murder in The Cathedral". Evelyn Richards, who gave such a sensitive portrayal of the Mother Superior in "High Ground", has also been 'seen lin "Teach Me How To Cry", {"The Curious Savage" and |"Ladies In Retirement", all of which were augmented by her fine characterizations. THIRD APPEARANCE Maureen Bell makes her C Of € Backs Tax Moves [mamas . OTTAWA (CP)--National dir- the advisory board of the Hu-|\portray the determined daugh- ectors of the Canadian Cham- ron and Erie and Canada Trust ter Amelia in "The House of |ber o Conwieres Friday sup- companies. |Bernarda Alba". Maureen who ported the federal government's {had been ve active in the proposal that provincial govern-| APPROVE BILL _..|radio field in i Fon gave two ments levy their own share of CAPE TOWN (AP)--The billlgytstanding performances this personal and corporation in-|changing South Africa from aiseason. First as the shy, sensi- cothe taxes. But they expressed monarchy to a republic May 31|tive girl in "You Touched Me" {concern that it might lead to{won final parliamentary ap-lanq then as the love-struck Li- higher provincial expenditure./proval Friday. The Senate vote sette in the mystery drama | CAPSULE NEWS -- |The chamber's board of direc- was 34 to 10. The bill now «Monique". |tors, at a one-day meeting, is- awaits signature of Governor-| sued a statement urging upon |General Charles Swart. | all governments "the need for oe . | i | AGREE ON COALITION D [responsible use of tax rel pprecnyg (Reuters) -- The| too infrequent appearances on sources. {governing bodies of Belgium's|stage. Dolores is usually found MARK SPECIAL DAY [two main political parties--the behind the SoENes w= producing, y °P) -- Nati | Social Christian (Roman Catho-|directing, working 0S- LS ORONTO (CF) rc anationatiy; national council and the So-[tumes or in any other capacity |YMCA.YW™As in 67 countries cialist national congress -- ap-|that will enhance the Little lincluding Canada will mark| Proved the formation of a coali-| Theatre's productions. World Membership Day April| tion government Friday. | The difficult role of Bernar- 26. The day was inaugura.ed 11} ¢ " |da, the central figure in this |years ago to focus attention on| SurETE IN Sonya play, is taken by Gillian Heath, local associations and their Friday in "the Kiwanis Music| 2S Monique in the play of the membership in the world-wide|pestival included: Sonatina, 13/5 mc, "ame, Gillian gave one organization. Theme for this|, 4 nae." 12k" Bristow. St {of the most spine-tingling por- year is mutual understanding|qyo noon 45 eg poids; trayals of a cold blooded woman between Occident and Orient. | onovin' 19 and under: Sharon that Little Tregire odiences | YARD LACKS WORK |Hingst, Chatham, first with 35; ling. Gillian also played the part ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Port R10 Soncerte, 2mateur, EB hr of Mrs. Stevenson in "Sorry, Weller Dry Docks Limited said |g," te "0 be Sato in {Wrong Number" and worked on Friday 139 of its 503-man work |; Pal EO at it), make - up for "You Touched force has been laid off since|SET> Sharon dungsi second withipe:, April 1 because of lack of work ™* | Besides these principals there {or future orders. FAIL TO AGREE |is also a grow of oie in : TORONTO (CP)--Movie pro-| mourning" which includes Jane | WANTS MERGER STUDY jectionists, demanding double Gibb, Barbara Gunther, Bar- | TORONTO (CP)--A resolution 1, tor Sunday work, failed fo|bara Lloyd, Gwen O'Regan, {requesting that a possible mer- |, oooh an agreement F ey Kay Tapping, Joy Thomas and ger Wf Rother (Id Southern with representatives of Metro- others. mmission be DIET ES neta sod Ben ra hit te House of hohe «£11 nano Fe for he 13. a ol tario legislature for further v : study, director of the .Ontario CARY Ne ek J ks Jlatinty chorus which includes Dave | Municipal Electric Association| ' y p 8 decided Friday. The resolution WOMAN MISSING | TOV jasks the Hydro commission to| OTTAWA (CP)--Police in sub-|dridge and George Rapley. | study the feasii. lit, finan. 'al or{urban Gloucester Township are| As La Poncia, the old house |servant, in this play ' Dolores | Victor makes another of her all- | Electric Powe | studied will be sént to the cloudy today and Sunday. Con- White River, Timmins-Kapus- Partly cloudy today and Sun- Attley, Max Cottrell, Ted Far- row, John Francom, Ray Lan- otherwise, of amalgamation. WILL GET ACORNS TORONTO (CP)--Acorns will {be given th' spring to some 15,- 000 school children expected to| v.sit the lands and forests de- |partment's tree nurseries at St. Williams, Midhurst, Orono and {Kemi tville. A small lastic bag {containing a half dozen acorns {will be given each child as a souvenir with the suggestion they further their interest in conservation by planting them. WAS LONG - TIME LAWYER TORONTO (CP) Robert awyer Grass, 70, a Toronto lawyer for 45 years, died Fri- {day. Born in Trenton, Mr. Grass was made a King's Counsel in |1933. He was a former chair- {man of the Red Cross outpost hospitals, a governor of St. An- drew's College and chairman of searching for Mrs. Beula Wil- lard, 49. Her husband, James Willard, 71, said Friday he last saw her at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. MAN, 75, MISSING STREETSVILLE (CP) -- Po- lice and firemen aided by a heli- copter Friday searched heavily wooded areas near here for Frederick Oliver, 75, who took his dog for a walk Thursday in this village about 15 miles west of Toronto. The dog returned alone Friday. LOST WINNINGS MONTREAL (CP) Alice Therese Danielle Veer, 33, of suburban. St. Michel, testified Friday that $75,356 of the $137, 317 she won in the Irish Sweep- stakes less than a year ago was extorted from her by the man who bought the winning ticket for her. Judge Paul Aubut granted a warrant for the ar- rest of the man, who is to ap- pear in court Monday. The woman said she paid him to buy the ticket for her. CANADIAN FILMS WIN NEW YORK (CP)--Films pro- duced by the National Film Board of Canada captured top awards in five categories Fri- day night at the annual award banquet of the American Film Festival. Divisions won by the INFB and titles of the movies were: agriculture, conservation and natural resources, The Back-Breaking Leaf; geography and travel, The Seaway, the story of the St. Lawrence Sea- way, science and mathemat- ics, universe; nature and wild- life, Owls, a study of the night- hunting birds; industrial and CITY AND DISTRICT James Bay FINED $50 Larry Val Irwin Priebe, RR 2 Oshawa was fined $50 and costs or one month in jail, and his mother's car was impounded for three months, when he was convicted of driving an automobile while his licence) was under suspension. 1S COMMITTED Gordon Robert 'McMahon - of Oshawa elected to be tried by judge and jury on a charge of car theft. A preliminary hear- ing was conducted in Magis- trate's court Fridzy. He was released on bail by the Magis- trate. OBITUARIES MRS. IRENE ARNOLD Mrs. Irene Arnold died today at her residence, Kingston road east, Pickering, following a lengthy illness. She was in her 81st year. Mrs. Arnold was the former Irene Curtis, daughter of the late Albert and Susan Curtis of Port Hope. She was married in 1910 at Port Hope to Harry Ar- nold, who survives. . She resided in Pickering for the last 37 years -- prior to that she lived in Toronto and Port Hope. She was a member of the Whitby United Church, honor- ary vice-president of the Whitby chapter of the IODE, a mem- ber of the Red Cross Society and a member of the Wom- en's Missionary Society. She is survived by her hus- band, Harry; and five daugh- ters: Mrs. C. Petitjean (Mary) of Pickering; Mrs. J. C. Young (Lillian), Ottawa; Mrs. J. An- derson (Thomasine), Toronto; Mrs. J. B. Cockburn (Aida) Whitby; Mrs. J. Reid (Betty), Acton; one sister, Mrs. W. Maine. The body is resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Home, Whitby, where service will be held in the Chapel, Monday, April 24, at 2 p.m. Interment will follow at the Erskine Ceme- |tery, Dunbarton. Rev. John {Smith of Whitby United Church {will officiate. | ALBERT SHUNK A farmer in the Oshawa- Whitby-Port Perry area for most of his life, Albert Wesley Shunk died suddenly, April 11, 1961, at Fairview Lodge, Whitby. He was 77. Water For Great Lakes? OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- ment should be taking a harder look at the possibilities of di- verting water from James Bay into the Great Lakes, the Com- mons was told Friday. J. J. Martel (PC--Chapleau) said the future of navigation levels on the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence Seaway is en- dangered by a Chicago cam- paign to divert water from Lake. Michigan through tha city's system and into the Mis- sissippi watershed. Diverting water from the James Bay watershed probably would solve the problem, he said. Studies on this now are being made, but the program should be accelerated. Mr. Martel spoke during de- bate on the 1961-62 spending es- timates of the northern affairs department. Trinity WA Holds Meet BOWMANVILLE Group Five of Trinity United Church WA met at the home of Mrs. . Morris, Division street, on Thursday afternoon with an at- tendance of 13 members, one visitor and two children. The members reported 21 calls made during the month. Mrs. E. Os- borne offered to help with the senior citizens party on April 28th. The Children's Aid asked for pieces of used luggage Mrs. W. Pascoe read the scripture, Matthew 5, followed with com- ments by Mrs. M. Bagnall. The guest speaker was Mrs. B. Syer, chairman of Women's Service Committee of the local branch of the Canadian Cancer Society. This group works at the Lions Centre each Tuesday afternoon and they also make ditty bags which are given out at Christ- mas time from the Oshawa unit. This group hope to help when the local hospital's new wing is in operation. The group make '|dressings and are given out to home patients for as long as required. Drugs are supplied to needy patiénts only. A nurse is provided in a home for two weeks until the family can get adjusted to the patient. The branch has educational films Born on Scugog Island, Mr.| Shunk was the son of the late| Mr. and Mrs. James Shunk. | He married Agnes Boynton of | Prince Albert, who predeceased | him in 1932. | Mr. Shunk is survived by a sister, Annie. t Rev. E. S. Linstead conduct- ed the April 13 afternoon ser- vices from the McDermott- Panabaker funeral home in Port Perry. Pallbearers were James Doupe, Malcolm Bailey, How- ard Ashton, Robert Plum, How- ward Jeffrey and Earl Wallace. Interment was at Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert, On-| tario. FUNERAL OF JOHN SZARKA The memorial service for| John Szarka, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Wed- nesday, April 19, in his 77th year, was held from the Arm- strong Funeral Home. High Re- uiem Mass was held in Holy Cross Church, today at 9 a.m. Interment followed in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Rev. P. Coffey conducted the services. Pallbearers were M. Puskas, J. Kraisz, A. Bino, J. Szikszay, P. Vekasi and K. Ferenc. FUNERL OF ALLIN McINROY The memorial service for Al- lin McInroy, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Tues- day, April 18, in his 82nd year, was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Friday, April 21, at 11 a.m. Interment folicwed in the Marmora Cemetery. Rev. F. H. Ward of Westmount United Church conducted the services. Pallbearers were = Charles Sparks, George Kirtley, Elmer Mclnroy, Percy Mclnroy, John and literature to give out to any groups wishing to have them. Mrs. E. Osborne thanked Mrs. Syer for her interesting talk. SPORT BRIEFS t peaceful solution. STAMPS SIGN TACKLE CALGARY (CP) -- Calgary Stampeders of the Western Football Conference Thursday announced the signing of 228- pound tackle Lou Zivkovich, from the University of New Mexico. Zivkovich, 22, will be classed as a Canadian due to a dual citizenship classification under Canadian Football League rules. SOCCER CLUBS COMPLAIN HAMILTON (CP) -- Repre- sentatives of seven Interna- tional Soccer League clubs af- filiated with the Hamilton and District Football Association said Thursday their clubs have been slighted by premature an- nouncement of an exhibition game between Birmingham City of the English League and Hamilton Steelers. They noted that the game, scheduled for next month, was arranged with- out their being consulted. 1 KEEGAN QUITS ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-- Bob Keegan, who reached the baseball record books with a no-hitter for Chicago White Sox against Washington four years ago, is looking for a new ca- reer. Keegan, 40, dropped by Rochester Red Wings of the In- ternational League, decided against seeking a berth on an- other Triple A team. McInroy and Donald Mitchell. HOT ROOF LONDON (CP) -- Fire broke out on the roof of a central Lon- don movie theatre. Then show- ing was the film version of Ten- nessee Williams' Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. (CABINET STYLE) STEAM BATHS For Soothing Relief of Arthritis SLIM-RITE CENTRE 2.50 PER VISIT 204 King St. E. RA 8.4501 | 37 KING ST. MURDOCH PHONE RA 3-3843 technical processes. uranium. GENERAL SERVICE E. (2nd floor) ALGER BLDG. Above Toronto-Dominion Bank INSURANCE P.O. BOX 206 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, April 22, 1961 INTERPRETING THE NEWS K. Stalls By DAVID OANCIA Canadian Press Staff Writer Premier Khrushchev stalled again Friday on British propos- als to cool the Laotian civil war through diplomacy although the foreign office in London is still optimistic that there'll be a The British want the Russians to agree to an immediate cease- fire appeal. This would be veri- fied by the supervisory commis- sion made up of Indian, Cana- Again On Laotian Plan make: sizable gains in the gentlemanly battle against the Wi backed forces whose will to sist is said to be almost existent. ? § : g : come, they can consolidate their hold on newly-acquired terri- tory. a N dian and Polish representatives. Then an international confer- ence could be convened to en- sure the independence and neu- trality of the land locked kingdom in Southeast Asia. No one in London pretends to know why the Russians are not agreeing to these steps at this time. CITE THREE THEORIES The speculation, however, cen- Looking for a PUBLISHER Your book con be published, promoted distributed by suc- cessful, * reliable company noted for prompt, personal service, All . Send for Free Booklet, Yanteps Dept. CP-23, 120 W. New York. a Farin iw tres on three theories: ] HL EERRNEFR EF) 1. Moscow wants to show its displeasure over the United States decision to provide the military assistance requested by the Laotian government earlier this week. 2. The Russians want to time their agreement to coincide with the arrival of the annual mon- soons expected within two or three weeks. 3. They may want to give the Communist - backed Pathet Lao forces time to carry out further military operations. The second and third theories are least favored. The drenching downpours will effectively halt practically all military operations in a country where hills are rugged, the jun- gle thick and roads" virtually non-existent. SPRING & SUMMER] TRANSATLANTIC CROSSINGS CONTACT DONALD TRAVEL TRAVEL Whitby « Oshowe - Brooklin MO 8.3304 EM 3-8958 rT T--_ . Friendship Club Meets GRACE MILLS Correspondent AJAX -- The Friendship Club enjoyed cards again on Wednes- day afternoon with twenty-two attending. Winning prizes were -- High score -- Mrs. I. Hills, low -- Mrs. K. Bell. Mr. Cam- eron won the draw prize. Next week the club will hold a social, with entertainment, and each member is asked to bring a friend. That's next Wed-! nesday, April 26th, at 2 p.m. in the Community Centre club room. Other plans are scheduled for a theatre party at the Regent, in Oshawa, May 17th, courtesy of the management, to see the Academy Award winning| film, The Apartment. Another plan is for an afternoon of bowl- ing at the Ajax Bowl, on Tues- day next, at 2 p.m., this also by courtesy of the management. These plans for entertaining our senior citizens are deeply ap- preciated by the group. We were very sorry to learn of the passing of the husband of one of the members, Mr. Peter McWhirte ary Street, on Wednesday, ! view Lodge. The group%se pest sympathy to Mrs. McWhirter and the family. Tea and cookies were enjoyed following the card game. Do you to be Not when it comes to 1 has all the features for grass effici See all 7 Lawn-Cruiser i LAWN-CRUISER IS NOW GUARANTEED FOR 2 FULL YEARS . . . Sunday, April 30th, will Time. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME In accordance with a resolution of the Oshawa City Council, Daylight Saving Time will be in effect in the City of Oshawa from 12:01 a.m. Sunday, April 30th, until 12:01 a.m. Sunday, October 29th, 1961. be on Daylight Saving L. R. BARRAND, City Clerk. Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING E.--RA 3-3633 MURDOCH INSURANCE || Meats SERVICE ANNOUNCES -- CHANGE OF ADDRESS Our New Location Is Now At: SHOULDER LEAN LAMB STEW BEEF HEARTS BEEF LIVER (SLICED) BUY 5 LB. SAUSAGE FREE MEAT GET 5 LBS. FREE! Tuesday Only! WING STEAKS Ib. 69¢ TENDER pecials! Mon. and Tues. 2. 89 2. 29° 33° 39° LB. LB. FOR ONLY 1.00 re A ---- asm