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Elderly Couple Mark 70th Anniversary Ninety-four-year-old James McMullen and his ninety-year- - old wife, Sarah, are celebrating their 70th wedding anniversary at home in Janetville today. Mrs. McMullen went to her farm home from the Oshawa General Hospital Friday where] she had been recovering from a broken hip. Janetville is 22 miles northeast of Oshawa. Expected at the party are two sons and their wives, 10 grand- , 20 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grand- Idren. HAS PROTECTION FROM GOLF BALLS WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP)--No longer will flying golf balls cannonade the Richard Kahn family and their home. Kahn took the family's plight to the state Supreme Court here. He said his three-year-old daughter Lisa was allowed to go into the yard only if she kept her hands clasped over her head and her sister Sharon wasn't taken out of the house at all. An out - of - court settle. ment provides that the Rye- wood Country Club--whose second green is only 20 feet from the Kahn home--will put up a protective fence 45 feet long, plant eight large poplars and supply shielding screens for the windows. The elderly couple said today they were feeling *"'quite well" and were looking forward to the small family gathering. This morning congratulations were received from the Queen and Dr. R. P. Vivian, MPP, Dur- ham County, as well as many, The one-square-mile City 'of friends. London has about 400,000 work- Mr. McMullen said that he re- ers each day, but the financial tired from farming 10 years|district's permanent residents ago. 'number only 4,900. COMING EVENTS THE WHITBY BINGO THEATRE GUILD is pleased to announce BUSINESS CENTRE CORONAT:ON AUDITIONS | GRANGE TEMPLE THE PROPOSAL SATURDAY, by ANTON CHEKOV. JULY 15th To be entered in competition at the Orono one act play Festival. FOR INFORMATION Please Phone MR. REG. TOMPKINS AT 728-5648 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go. 1--$150 Jackpot to go. BINGO EVERY MONDAY, 8 P.M. | 690 KING ST. E. AT FAREWELL 53 NUMBERS $100.00 JACKPOT | CONSOLATION $20 | 20 GAMES -- 16 PRIZES OF $10 | 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 SHARE THE WEALTH SNOWBALL JACKPOT $120 IN 56 NUMBERS, | The HON. GEORGE C. WARD- ROPE, Ontario Minister of Reform Institutions is shown gleam of pride showed on the faces of 79 young boys, dressed in neatly pressed Army uni- forms, wearing highly polished black boots, as they marched in perfect step at the Ontario {Training School For Boys here| Friday night. | training school cadets| paraded past a reviewing stand| on which was standing Hon.| and Lt. Col. J. R. Warnica,| who| tario Regiment, RCAC, took the salute. welcoming Lt. «Col: J. Ri Warnica, CD, to the Ontario | Training School for Boys, 'Wardrope Reviews Cadets Ontario Training School BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Ajoutstanding troop achievement three most important lessons taker at summer camp in 1953. NEW BAND | Led by one of the finest military bands in Ontario, the school's own cadet band, the 79 boys ranging in age from 14) to 16 years passed the reviewing| stand twice with heads turned| sharply to the right while officers' arms waved perfect | C. Ward . Ontari |salutes. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM I Minioier of Rone mstihora) This year, for the first time since the school cadet corps was |commanding officer of the On-|founded, every boy who attend- ed summer camp was given a certificate bearing the Royal Reason for the parade -- the| Canadian Army Cadet insignia, boys have just returned from| (a two-weeks stay at Camp Bor- den where they trained with the to show he had successfully| completed his two-weeks Army training. CONSOLATION $20, $10 EACH HORIZONTAL LINE ADMISSION CARDS 50 CENTS GOOD. PARKING -- EXTRA BUS SERVICE CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED KINSMEN BINGO 20-$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot $20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 57 and 52 TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION--TUESDAY, JULY 18th Children under 16 not admitted WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, July 19th, 8 p.m. Bus Leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25¢ Return SPECIAL GAME OF $200 (Must Go) $20 each horizontal line--$100 a full card Regular Army. | Fifteen-year-old Cadet Ray- | Every year, since 1953, the {mond Bruce, the smallest lad] | Training School Cadets hold a|in the corps, proudly accepted |color parade in honor of the/the Col. Basher trophy, on be- {late Col. Hedley Basher, former half of the other 26 boys in his] |deputy minister of reform in-|Bravo Troop, from Lt. Col.| | stitutions and to present one of Warnica at the close of the {the school corps three troops corps 1960-61 season. |with a coveted silver tray the| Reforms Minister Wardrope (late Col. Basher donated for'told the corps members the CAPSULE NEWS Labor Chief future. Sgt. William LePage, for being the most summer camp, Sgt. John Fend- ley, Cadet Mattie Taaler, for being the best all summer camp. | Bowmanville, Friday night. --()shawa Times Photo they will ever learn in life are| discipline, respect for others, | and proper conduct in life. { These three things, he said, are the best things a person can| acquire in life and the boys'| training while at the school and| in the cadet corps is intended] to help them achieve these goals Mr. Wardrope said he is proud | of all the training schools in the province and proud of all the] boys in the province's training| schools. He promised the BTS students continued interest in| their school, his full co-operation and an interest in their futures. | The Reforms Minister asked| the student body to reciprocate| the co-operation between the department and the school. Mr. Wardrope reminded the| boys that boys from the training | schools as well as other edu- cational centres in the province will be leaders of an economic and cultural Canada in the future. In addition, he reminded the boys they will be the fathers | of the girls and boys who willl form the nation's society in the | Award winning cadets were improved cadet at the best bandsman and round cadet at Capt. F. Evans, CD, of the | | | {dress the New Party convention| {here the morning of Aug. 2, {CCF headquarters said Thurs- Party Guest OTTAWA (CP)--British Labor|accused of embezzling the mo- {leader Hugh Gaitskell will ad-|ney between 1954 and 1960. Canadlian Guards, Camp Bor-| den, camp commandant for the |Staff Sgt. FRENCH CELEBRATE |Queen's Own Rifles, camp Ser- MONTREAL (CP) -- To the|8€ant Major while |day. sound of La Marseillaise, some] were at Camp Borden. $25 ADDED EACH WEEK, NOW WORTH $225 | IF WON IN 55 NUMBERS Church Bus leaves 4 corners 7:30 p.m. AT $20 5 GAMES AT $30 -- 20 GAMES TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES Ist--No. 50; 2nd--No. 52; $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prizes--Proceeds go to Building Fund Monster Bingo 16 PRIZES OF $10 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 SHARE THE WEALTH SATURDAY, JULY 15th AT 8:00 P.M. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS for high AID TRAINEE PLANS OAKVILLE (CP)--Ford Mo-| tor Company of Canada Limited| announced Friday it has dou- bled the allowance given to dealers on driver-training cars schools and public {service groups. The allowance {has been increased to $250 from $125, provided the dealer buys and installs dual controls and| equips the car with safety equip- ment provided by the company. CLUB OFFICIAL DIES TORONTO (CP) -- S. H. | (Banty) Bantick, retired gen-| {eral secretary of the National] Association of Kinsmen Clubs, | died Thursday at his home here. | He served as Kinsmen national] president in 1929-30 and in 1935] was-appoinied general = re i of the association, a post he| held until his retirement in| 1954. WOULD BAN BASES BRIGHTON, England (Reut-| ers)--Britain's powerful Trans-| port and General Workers' Un-| {ion Friday called for a ban on American bases in Britain for, | Polaris submarines. The annual] conference of the union also] 5,000 French-speaking Montreal. | ers Thursday night welcomed! the consul-general of France to the traditional July 14 celebra-| tion of the taking of the Bastille. | Marcel Maitre, mayor of Nice, | accompanied Consul - General] Georges Denizeau to the gather-| ing at the downtown Palais du| commerce. Canada Gives Two Ships To West Indies In an unusual good-will ges-| ture, Canada has presented ihe new Federation of the West In- dies -with-.a gill of (wo new passenger - cargo vessels which will enter service this summer| between Trinidad, Jamaica and! the islands in between. | The 298-foot ships will each| carry 50 pasengers in air-| conditioned cabins, and pro-| vide deck space for an addition] al 200, according to the Trini- dad and Tobago Tourist Beard. | Space is provided for some] assed a resolution opposing the 84.000 cubic feet of cargo capa-| I of British bases and train-|City, of which 4,000 cubic feet is| 2 EXTRA GAMES AT $25 $100 SPECIAL -- TICKETS 25¢ or 5 for $1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE SUPER BINGO MONDAY, JULY 17 $100.00 DOOR PRIZES Jackpot Nos. 54.57 2--$500 JACKPOTS IN 52 NOS. OR LESS (IF NOT THEN GAME IS $250 JACKPOT) (NOS. 54.57)--(Consolation $25) 1--$300 JACKPOT iF WON IN $2 NOS, OR LESS ($150 Consolation, Must Go) 20 GAMES AT $40 # WON IN 17 NOS. OR LESS ($20 Consolation) 5 GAMES AT $30 IF WON REGULAR "THE IN For 3 5 0 Sr ef ty pe RE. Tomer seve wh Feature Attraction | d ff ATTACK" MILLS and SYLVIA SIMMS o -A Is Lo ing facilities by West German troops. STRIKE GROUNDS BOAC LONDON (Reuters)--A strike of 650 maintenance workers at| London airport Friday night| caused cancellation of all Brit-| ish Overseas Airways Corpora-| tion flights across the Atlantic. A BOAC spokesman said it is| "making every effort" to book| passengers and cargo on other airlines. BUSINESSMAN DIES WASHINGTON (AP)--F. Hugh refrigerated space. | Each ship will cruise at a| |speed of 14% knots and carry a crew of 49 officers and men.| Scattered in an arc around the] Caribbean, the new Federation] has chosen Port of Spain, Trini-| dad, as its temporary capital. HONOR SYSTEM i Model prisoners in Puerto] Rico now may obtain unsuper- | vised furloughs of up to 2 hours, to visit their families. | boys was at the ceremony with Sgt. E. H. Pearson. (RCR), L. McGinn of the the boys John Bayne, school superin- tendent said Friday night that OBITUARIES THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 15, 1961 3 HECTOR MacDONALD UXBRIDGE -- Hector Mac- Donald, a lifelong resident of the Uxbridge area, died sud- denly at the age of 69, on Wed- nesday, July 12, 1961, at his farm residence, RR 2, Uxbridge, where he had resided for the past 40 years. Born in Thorah Township Oct. 28, 1891, he was the son of the late Allan MacDonald and Chris- tina MacLean. He was married to Edna E. Flewell March 9, 1921, and was a member of Quaker Hill Presbyterian Church. Mr. MacDonald is survived by his wife, Edna; a brother, John MacDonald, and four sis- ters, Luella, Anne, Pearl and Isabell. Two sisters, May and Kate, predeceased him, Rev. Donald Jay will conduct the funeral service which will be held from McGuire and Low Funeral Chapel, Uxbridge, on Saturday, July 15, at 2 p.m. In- terment will be at Quaker Hill Cemetery. HERBERT VASS MOYSE The death occurred at the Haven Nursing Home in New- castle, Friday, of Herbert Vass Moyse. In his 84th year, the de ceased had been in poor health for the last few years. Mr. Moyse was born in Hamp- ton, Ont., the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moyse. He was married in Peterbor- ough to the former Alice Myra Ward, who predeceased him. The deceased spent most of his life in Bowmanville, work- ing for 25 years as the care- of Bowmanville High School. He was a member of St. John's Anglican Church. The remains are resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel for serv- ice in the chapel on Monday, July 17, at 2 p.m. Interment will follow in Bowmanville Ceme- tery. Rev. A. W. Harding will conduct the services. MANLY LOVELESS The death occurred suddenly at his residence at 87 King street east, Bowmanville, Fri- day, of Manly Loveless. The de- ceased, who suffered a heart at- tack, was in his 60th year. Mr. Loveless was born in Trenton, Ont., the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mason Love- less. He was married to the for- mer Annie Viola Turner, who survives him, in Wicklow, Ont., March 3, 1924. Prior to moving to Bowman- ville two years ago, he lived in Belleville for more than 25 ears. While in Belleville the de- ceased worked for the Schuster Coal Co. for 12 years. He was an employee of Darlington Township Roads and Main- tenance Department while liv- ing in Bowmanville. The deceased was an adherent of Bowmanville United Church. Surviving besides his wife, are a daughter, Mrs. Clarence Asselstine (Jean) of Oshawa; a son, Gilbert Loveless, of Toron- to; and four grandchildren. Also surviving are four brothers: Fred, of Oshawa; James and George, of Brighton, Ont.; and Harold, of Sudbury. Two sisters, Mrs. Evan Jones (Pearl) of Hil- ton, Ont, and Mrs. Patrick Palmer (Mae) of Brighton, Ont., also survive. Remains are resting at the Morris * Funeral Chapel, Bow- By JIM WHEELY Canadian Press Staff Writer ISACHSEN, N.W.T. (CP)-- Some members of the Esqui- malt Pacific Naval Laboratory staff working in the Arctic are gourmets among listeners. At pedition's listeners for studying natural background noise and the way sound travels along the bottom of the sea. On the scientific side, the ex- equipment includes Each of the operation's three tractors carries a drilling rig the risk of freezing their ears, Ocean Ice listening to such things as the noises that fish they are sitting on the arctic THINKS TO DO, SEE IN OSHAWA make, the gutteral conversation of seals and underwater explo- sions. The purpose of all this listen- ing by a branch of the defence department is to improve anti- submarine defence. Officer - in - cnarge Allen R. Milne, John A. O'Malia and Carl E. Kelly, all of Esquimalt, B.C., are trying to improve sound detection by under-the- ice acoustic equipment 600 miles from the North Pole are never completely free of| Some 50 miles from the Polar, Continental Shelf Project base camp at Isachsen, on the western shore of Ellef Ring- nes Island, the party has an |oceanographic Group at Na- inaimo, B.C., and an ice physi- list from Montreal's = McGill University, Phil Langleben. KNOWS THE ARCTIC Also with the expedition is Trevor Harwood from the De- fence Research Board in Ot- tawa, a veteran of many arctic expeditions. Not to be out-listened by his fellows, Dr. W. N. English, dep- uty Superintendent of the Pa- cific Naval Laboratory, is oper- ating a machine at Isachsen which listens for and records whistler waves -- electromag- netic waves in the radio fre- quency--which are of particular importance in radio communi- cation. He also operates other magnetism - measuring equip- si POINTS OF INTEREST Oshawa Civic Administration Bldg., 50 Centre street. Oshawa Police Station, 80 Athol street west. McLaughlin Public Library, 65 Bagot street. Memorial Park on Simcoe street south, between Metcalf and John streets. Kinsmen Memorial Stadium, Arena street. Children's Arena, Arena where the inter-island channels street. Oshawa General Hospital, 24 ice. {Alma street. Alexandra Park, Alexandra street. Municipal Airport, Stevenson road north. Hillsdale Manor, Hillsdale avenue. Camp Samac, Simcoe street north -- just outside city limits. Darlington Provincial Park -- east off Farewell avenue, south of 401. Oshawa Harbor, Simcoe street south. Henry House Museum, corner of Henry street and Lakeview Park avenue. Lakeview Park, Henry street and Lakeview Park avenue. TOURS, EXHIBITS, LECTURES Darlington Provincial Park -- open 8 am. to 11 p.m. Admis- on -- 50 cents a car or Pro- a vincial Park licence. For fur- ther Superintendent -- 722-4341, information, call Park Henry House Museum -- open Ice Pack camp. in light-weight, are inflated, |1and. Sleds were NORWEGIAN SLEDS imported from ment "in support of the sub- marine detection studies" and| makes occasional visits to the An RCAF Transport Com- mand aircraft transported 18,- 000 pounds of tractors and other equipment to Isachsen in March and the tractors carried the rest of the load on to the ice. The Ice Pack personnel live styrofoam-in- sulated tents. Working quarters insulated which look like Hollywood ig- loos. Both types of tent were constructed on Vancouver Is- tents 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Admission -- adults 25 cents; children under 10 years, 10 cents; children under 10, with parents, free. NOTEWORTHY EVENTS Silk, director of civil litigation, tion of the County Court. awn Bowling Club. clair Trophy, Bowling Club. Oshawa Wednesday, July 19 -- Eric Ontario Attorney General's De- partment, will sit at the Ontario County Courthouse, Whitby, to hear submissions regarding the possibility and advisability of making changes in the jurisdic- Wednesday, July 19--Women's lawn bowling tournament for the Churchley Trophy, Oshawa Saturday, July 22 -- Men's doubles for the W, E. N. Sin- Lawn Norway and were field-proven Lab Staff Tunes In On Arctic Sea Fish to produce a nine-inch diameter Bole through ice up to the water and on the sea bot- tom at various distances from the hydrophones. Equally important are studies made of the properties of the ice and the water under it to determine the conditions under which results are recorded. STARTED IN 1949 Ice Pack is the latest in a series of Pacific Naval Labora- tory arctic operations which be- gan in 1949 when the veteran research vessel Cedarwood made an oceanographic cruise to the Beaufort Sea. Similar investigations were made in the same area by the 76-foot Defence Research Board ship Cancolim which wintered in the ice at Tuktoyaktuk, N. W. T. The Cancolim con- tinued its studies in 1952. During the next three years, joint Canadian-United States ex- peditions working from the ice- breakers USCG Northwind, USS Burton Island and HMCS TLab- rador carried investigations deep into the Arctic Ocean basin. In 1959, two defence research board scientists from Esdui- malt and two ice physicists from McGill University joined an arctic scientist from Ottawa for the Pacific Naval Labora- tory's Operation Paclabar. QUIET ARCTIC They went some 40 miles out on the sea ice and did work similar to that of operation Ice Pack. They said conditions for use of acoustic submarine-de- tecting equipment were nearly ideal. It was so quiet, in fact, that hydrophone 760 feet deep picked up the shuffling of hus- kies' feet through seven feet of ice. The squeaking of an Es- kimo sledge could be heard half a mile away. CORRECTION MADE In the John Hopkins obituary which appeared in The Times Friday, Mr. Hopkins should have been identified as the be- loved husband of the late Lillian Bryant. One of the three sur- viving sons, referred to as Witnesses Urgent wi yee _vitnsaing or having boy end northbound eute on Stevenson 7 yy od or Ave. on ul about 15 pm. o coll W. BLACK, 4-0486 or EM 2-4047 TORONTO. in Greenland and Antarctica. manville, for service in the chapel, Monday, July 17 at 3.30 p.m. Interment will follow in Bowmanville Cemetery. Capt. Don. Ritson of the Salvation Army will conduct the services. the cadets are winding up one of the most successful seasons | the corps has enjoyed in the) school's history. | Staff officers in charge of the| corps include Capt. H. A. Cuth- bertson, Lieut, W. W. Bagnell, | Lieut, J. Graham and civilian| instructor J. Patterson. ORGANIST 9 TO 12 NIGHTLY Johnny McMann HOTEL LANCASTER Elegance EMPLOYMENT isolation allowance. ods and materia tical experience), IS A MATTER OF TASTE! Those who apprec- iate fine living . . who have fine car- peting . . . will want the very finest in rug cleaning. These people call NU-waY RUG CO. 174 MARY ST. RA 8-4681 Member of The National Institute of Rug Cleaning. Burns, 63, a vice-president and director of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Association, died Fri-| day after a heart attack. Burns| a native of Ogdensburg, N.Y.,| was a former president the Northern New York Federation! of Chambers of Commerc | PASS WATER BIL | WASHINGTON (AP)--Senate| passage Friday sent to Presi- dent Kennedy a $570,000,000 wa-| ter pollution control bill contain- to assure the United States aj pure water supply. TWO WOMEN GET LIFE WARSAW (Reuters)--A court in southern Poland Friday sen-| tericed two women to life im-| prisonment for embezzling 5. {500,000 zlotys (about $2,400,000) {from a government store. Zofia| | Lesko and Apolonia Skalik were! ing new federal powers to try} have moved fo 11 ONTARIO Due to damages by fire at Simcoe South and Bloor Sts. DONEVAN & FLEISCHMANN SURVEYORS and ENGINEERS a new location ST., SUITE 5 TELEPHONE 725-5632 ferably with post-graduate a number of years' experi National Defence (Air), petition 61-280, Sudbury, Ont. $6,240-$7,1 mail handling equipment, wi experience in a laboratory ment, Ottawa. Technical Surveys, Ottawa. portion of the year may be 61-2403. CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN (with at least four years' experience in a fence, R.C.AF. Station, Goose Bay, Labrador. $4,500, plus isolation allowance. STENOGRAPHERS 3 (Secretary), BILINGUAL, (with four years of progressively responsible office and stenographic experi- ence or a similar period of education beyond high school graduation), Government De- $3,570-$4,020. raphers 3, Bilingual ($3,540-$3,780) and Stenographers 2 Bilingual ($3,090-$3,540) may be established from this competition. Competition 61-579. TYPESETTING MACHINE OPERATORS -- LINOTYPE KEY- BOARD (with completed apprenticeship in one of the com- position trades, and a number of years' experience as a partments, Ottawa. Journeyman Keyboard Opera mercial printing establishment), Public Printing and Sta- tionery, Hull, P.Q. $2.62) petition 61-959; French Text -- Competition 61-960. Details and application forms et main Post Offices, National Employment Offices end Civil Service Commission Offices. Please quote (Civil Service of Canada) I DEPUTY DIRECTOR, EDUCATION DIVISION, BILINGUAL |} (university graduate, with extensive experience in the field ll of education, and a good knowledge of Canadian French language institutions ond their academic staffs), External Aid Office, Ottawa. $9,940-$11,200. Competition 61- 19. SOLICITOR (to act as Registrar of Lond Titles in the Yukon Territory; with membeship or eligibility for membership in a law society of one of the Provinces or Territories of Canada, ond a number of years' experience in the practice of law or in related legal work), Northern Affairs and Na- tional Resources, Whitehorse, Y.T. Competition 61-278. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SPECIALIST (with a thorough knowledge of building construction and maintenance meth- i + tovears of wn Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Ottawa, $6,000-$6,660. Competition 61-652, FOREIGN LANGUAGE INSTRUCTOR (university graduate, pre- language in a recognized university and a thorough knowl- edge of Serbo-Croation), Joint Services Language School, Ottawa. PAROLE SERVICE OFFICER, National Parole Board, Justice, SHOP SUPERINTENDENT, MARINE AGENCY (with a number of years in work closely related to duties), Transport, Pres- cott, Ont, $5,640-$6,180. Tme limit extended to July 31, 1961. Competition 61-0-2120, ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN (to fabricate and assist in the design of electronic and electrical portions of developmental $5,100-$5,640. Competition 61-655. TIDAL TECHNICIAN (to carry out complex tasks connected with studies of tide and water levels and current surveys; with at least three years' related experience), Mines and f I OPPORTUNITIES $8,120-$9,800, plus scent prove studies in modern languages; ence in teaching the Russion $6,420-$7,140. Com- 40, Competition 61-276. ith a number of years' related or shop), Post Office Depart- $4,080-$4,800. A substantial spent in the field. Competiton drafting office), National De- $4,050- Competition 61-2361. relevant experience and formal A list of Stenog- tor acquired at a suitable com- an hour. English Text -- Com- h indi d ATTENTION Southern Ontario Residents | Doclors'-- Specialists' Surgeons -- Osteopaths' Anaesthefists' Fees "The Ontarie H Paid plan offers protection against the cost of essential HOSPITAL care. medical or surgical fees." THE TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE COMPANY now offers to the residents of Ontario @ Physician end Surgeon coverage that pays doctors' bills . + « AT HOME--I IN DOCTOR'S OFFICE HIGHLIGHTS T+--Individual coverage. 2--Family coverage. 3--One adult family coverage. 4--Enrolment to age 75. 5--No medical 6--Coverage extends coast-to-coast including United States. IT DOES NOT cover N HOSPITAL examination required. HEART ATTACK - DIABETES - ARTHRITIS Past health no longer means you must do without this vital protection! Special plans are now available which COVER EVEN A RECURRENCE OF YOUR CONDITION, For further information, please Southern Ontario representative, Oshawa Times, Oshawa. Name ... Address Town Age . Phone Code "A-4" fill out coupon and mail to your D. Head, ¢/o Box 739, I I TI I IS SPA I I PE MARRIED ( SINGLE .....co0vvesiil } WIDOWED ( Mr. D, Head will extend enrolment in this area until July 26, 1961.