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TUCKERED OUT MODEL 'T' This 1926 Model "T" Ford, owned by Paul Dodington of Toronto, required some as- sistance to cross the finish line of the fifth annual London- An 18-year-old Oshawa youth, whose car dragged a Whitby police constable more than 550 feet, was Tuesday sentenced to two months in jail when he was convicted of criminal negligence. David John MacMillan, of 893 Masson street, was convicted by Magistrate Robert B. Dnieper in Whitby police court. His licence to drive was suspended any- where in Canada for three years. William Middleton, former corporal of the Whitby Police Department, said that on the evening -of May 5 he and PC Fred Baker had been on plain- clothes duty in the area of the Whitby arena where a teen dance was in progress. Turning onto Ontario street, he said, he noticed a car park- ed on the westbound driving lane, facing west. He said that he parked his unmarked car behind the other vehicle and when it made no move to leave, PC Baker got out and started to walk to the driver of the other car. As he reached the rear bump- er of that car, he said, the vehicle shot ahead, then stop- ped abruptly some 20 feet ahead. On three occasions, he said, PC Baker attempted to reach this car and it shot ahead. He said that he observed three youths in the car who appeared to be looking to the rear and laughing. CHASED CAR Finally, he said, the car moved out on Brock street and he and PC Baker gave chase. The car, he said, turned on Dun- lop street, proceeded onto Green street, without coming to a stop and also left Green to Dundas without stopping. | In negotiating this intersection form, arrived later and brought MacMillan to Whitby jail. TAKEN BY CAR PC Baker also told the court of the chase from Whitby to Oshawa. He explained that he had placed his right hand on the door, when the car was finally stopped at Thornton's road, and expected it to be opened. In- stead, he said, the car shot ahead, and he lost his balance, regained it and clung to the car's side. As the car proceeded down King street, he said, he shouted three or four times that he was a police officer. MacMillan, he said, looked back at him as he shouted but did not come to a stop at once. Entered as evidence were PC Raker's shoes with soles and heels worn Robert Bowman, of Oshawa, who told the court that he had known MacMillan previously, said that he recognized him as the driver of the car which cut him off at Dundas and Green street. He said that he also recognized the Whitby officers in pursuit of the car and de- cided to get ahead of MacMillan {and bring him to a stop. | COMMENDS WITNESS | As he completed his testi- {mony, Magistrate Dnieper told {the witness, grandson of Mat- thew Bowman, for a number of years a despatcher on the: Whit- by police department, that he {could not commend him too | highly for his action that night. "I have the feeling that if you {had not intervened," he told {Bowman, 'death most likely {would have resulted." PC Gary Patton, who stopped when he saw the crowd gather- | | to - Brighton Commemoration Tour of antique and classic automobiles which this year covered some 300 miles from Toronto to Ottawa, July 17 to 20. Approximately 40 cars from various points in On- tario, Quebec and the U.S. took part in the tour sponsor- ed by British American Oil. --B-A Oil Photo Newspapers Blast Austerity LONDON (Reuters)--British newspapers today lashed out at| Britain's new austerity pro-| gram as inadequate, unfair and | unimaginative. Most British newspapers were angry about the small - scale program put forth in the House »f Commons Tuesday by the treasury chief, Selwyn Lloyd. The plan boosted the bank ! ve Ea taxes, tightened credit and cut back estimates of government | | 8. The Times of London took a kindlier view than most news- papers. It said Lloyd analyzed the situation correctly but failed to come up with a comprehen- sive plan to get the country back on the road to economic health. FAILS OVER WAGES The Guardian of Manchester said Lloyd failed most notably in the area of wages. Following Tuesday's budget and the one last April, The Guardian said, it would be "as- tonishing" to expect no de- mands for wage raises to be forthcoming. "Once again there have been substantial tax concessions for the wealthy to be followed by tax increases and other burdens | th Budget ""/does not even make a pretence at equity." Lord Beaverbrook's right- wing London Daily Express said the public would disapprove of| a financial statement composed | of "vague proposals, pious opes, a continuing vast ex- penditure abroad and no fiscal measures against rich specu- lators." 'Money Stolen From Garage UXBRIDGE -- Thieves en- tered the premises of Morgan's Garage, Brock street west, {Uxbridge, Sunday evening. |Money: and cigarettes were | taken. The thieves have been appre- ended and some of the prop- erty returned. The break-in was investigat- ed by the Uxbridge Police De- partment. OBITUARIES MRS. WALTER J. ALLIN The death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital, Tuesday, July 25, of Mrs. Wal- ter J. Allin, of 658 Grierson street. Mrs. Allin had been in poor health for the past eight months. Born Feb. 9, 1897, of Brock- ville, the former Priscilla Race, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Race. She was a resident of Oshawa for the past seven months, com- ing here from Toronto. Mrs. Allin was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church Oshawa and was form- erly a member of St. Peter's {Roman Catholic Church, Tor- onto. A registered nurse, she gradu- ated from the Ontario Hospital School of Nursing in Toronto which fall on the less wealthy," The Guardian said. The London Daily Mirror, which leans to the opposition] and did postgraduate training in The Women's Hospital, New York City. Mrs. Allin was predeceased Labor party, said Lloyd's meas- (by her first husband, the late ures "contribute nothing toward | William A. Durant, who was ending' the real cdusés of our economic crisis." CONFUSING PLAN The Financial Times Lloyd's plan was confusing. It is not clear whether the chancellor is acting short-term and talking long-term or merely giving his short-term measures a long-term label," The Finan- cial Times said. The London Daily Herald, pro-Labor, said the British peo- ple were prepared to make sacrifices but the new budget said killed in: action overseas in 1917, She is survived by her pres- ent husband, Walter J. Allin. A son, Hubert Durant, of Oshawa; a sister, Mrs. Marie { Fulton, of Guelph; a brother | Stanley Crandell, of San Diego, plot in Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul M. Dwyer will sing the Mass. MRS. D. SHACKELTON In poor health for two years, Mrs. Douglas Shackelton died today at the Oshawa General Hospital. The family residence is at 344 Elmgrove avenue. She was in her 37th year. Born in Bowmanville, Feb. 21, 1925, the former Marion Ilean Gibson married Douglas Shackelton in Centre Street United Church Aug. 22, 1944. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson, of Rexdale. Mrs. Shackelton lived in Osh- awa for 25 years and was a member of Centre Street Unit- ed Church. Surviving besides her hus- band, Douglas George Shackel- ton and her parents are five children: Sharon, Sandra, Su-| san, Paul and Philip, all of 344 Elmgrove avenue. Also surviving are three bro- thers: Kenneth, Oshawa; Har vey, Orangeville >and Brenton, of Rexdale. A memorial service will be held in the Armstrong Funeral Home Chapel, Friday, July 28, at 2 p.m. Rev. W. G. Dickson of Centre Street United Church : 4 |ing on King street, told the court he said, the offending Car vag that MacMillan refused to be- : |lieve he was a police officer and forced to stop. He said that hel rey him that I nd get the followed the car towards Osh-[ 1, dpe in popcorn. awa at speeds up to 55 to 80 in| "y "vio on defence, MacMillan the town limits and somewhat), 004 with most of the crown's faster in the 40 mph zone be-| igon00 hut maintained that he tween Whitby and Oshawa. |was unaware that the men fol- As they proceeded east onjiowing him were officers. He Highway 2, said Middleton, the explained that he had stopped at driver, used the wrong side of|the arena to talk to friends, had the road when it was clear in|been about to leave, then stop- passing. He said that on one This movement, he said, must occasion a westbound car was have enincided with PC Baker's forced to the shoulder. attempt to reach the car. HALTED BY THIRD CAR BELIEVED FOLLOWED As the two cars sped down| He said that some time earlier the final hill leading into Osh-he had encountered a group of awa, he said, a third car passed|youths and believed that it both vehicles, then proceeded to| might be the same group in the weave in front of the chased car behind him at the arena, car and bring it to a halt on the|as he watched it move in, and travelled portion of the high-/decided to leave the area. He way, near Thornton's Corner. |said that he felt that if he When all vehicles were stop-|reached Oshawa, an attempt to prevent him from ped suddenly to speak again.|® ped, he said, PC Baker again approached the car and showed the driver his police badge. Middleton said that the accused put his car in gear, swung to the right of the car which had blocked his flight, and started east. Meanwhile, he said, PC Baker had put his hand on the door handle of MacMilan's car to open the door. As the car left, he said, he thought Baker was running with the car then noted that it was travelling too fast. DRAGGED BY CAR Middleton said both he and the man in the car which had stopped MacMillan took off in pursuit and stopped the car again, with PC Baker still hang- ing on the side, some 550 feet east of Thornton's road. Again, he said, PC Baker and he identified themselves by their wallet badges but the ac- cused refused to unlock his door until he, Middleton, threatened to smash the window with his billy. He said that a scuffle ensued and the accused was punched before one handcuff was put on him. Meanwhile, he said, PC Gary Patton, of the Oshawa Police the youths would not bother him, He said that his purpose in drifting across the road had been to prevent the trailing car from passing and he doubted Car Dragged Constable Youth Jailed 3 Months that his driving had forced any- | one to the shoulder. He said that he observed the third car overtaking them and allowed it to pass. At first, he said, he thought it was going to make a right turn in front of him and then it stopped him. He said that when PC Baker arrived and showed the badge, he felt that he should have shown something else for iden- tification. He said Baker was wearing a sport shirt with' no e tie. MacMillan said that he pulled past the car ahead then, and did not notice Baker hanging to the side of the car until he had travelled 250 feet. Then, he said, he made a gradual stop to avoid injury. He said that the officer who took him out of the car punched him in the stomach and he did not then believe they were police officers because of this. Magistrate Dnieper told the accused that he thought that Middleton had restrained him- self well by only striking him in the stomach. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck, in cross-examin- ation, learned that MacMillan had complained to neither the Chief nor the Crown's office re- garding his treatment. Mac- Millan said that he had not been beaten at the station. A passenger in the MacMillam car, Robert Cunningham, Buck- ingham street, gave a similar account of the events of the evening. He said that he had not noticed anyone trying to reach their car at the arena until they had reached Brock street. He said that he as well as MacMillan suspected that youths of the previous incident were involved. house nearby and the lady of the house called Oshawa police. THOUGHT MAN RUNNING Edward Parrott, Grierson street, told the court that he thought PC Baker was wearing a windbreaker and sport shirt. He said that when the Mac- Millan car started up at Thorn- ton's road he believed the man was running beside the car and then he noticed he was holding n. Then, he said, he realized that the man really was a police officer. Besides showing the badge, he said, he 'did not think a hoodlum would have the courage and tenacity to hold on to the side of a car." Defence counsel Terence Kelly argued that the intent necessary for criminal negligence was lacking. Mr, Affleck argued that if the officer had fallen death would have resulted. Magistrate Dnieper said that if the accused were really frightened, the simplest thing to do would have been to drive to the four corners of Whitby and yell for police. | FORT ERIE ENTRIES Thursday, July 27, 1961 FIRST RACE (1) Maidens, claiming all $5,000, purse $2,00, 2-year-olds, 5% fur- longs 1 Cartersville, 119 2 Epic Accord, 112 3 Land of Maple, 112 4 Kessava, X114 5 Greg's Boy, 112 6 First Peer, 112 7 West Roman, 112 8 Sanber, 116 9 Isle of Roses, X104 10 Brother Edwin, 112 11 Eagle Beak, 119 12 Dezory, 109 Also eligible: Maggie Grant, 109; Golden Coast, 109; Tan- trum's Last, X104. {SECOND RACE (2) Claiming al $2,500, purse $1,800, 4-year-olds and up, 6%] furlongs California and a grandson, will conduct the service. Inter- James Durant, of Oshawa, also ment will be in Mount Lawn survive. She was predeceased| Cemetery. brs son, Paul Durant, Mar. 19,| . | The remains are at the Arm-| MODERN TREND strong Funeral Home with High] BRISTOL, England (CP)--In Requiem Mass in St. Gregory's/conformity with a nation-wide Roman Catholic Church, Fri- trend a movie theatre here will day, July 28, at 10 a.m. Inter-|close, then reopen as the Top ment will follow in the family' civilian dress, and neither the accused nor his two companions would accept them as police officers. Oshawa city police, in uni- CANADIAN COLORS PIKE, N.H. (CP) -- A resolu- tion urging Canadian manufac- turers to promote children's wear with a distinctive Cana- dian coloring was passed at the annual conference of the Chil- dren's Apparel Manufacturers Association here. Maple leaf green, Mountie red, Laurentian berry, Rocky Mountain grey and Banff blue were colors sug- Rank Bingo and Social Club. gested. COMING EVENTS NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 PM. ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Gomes $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $170 JAC KPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 WHITBY BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW WEDNESDAY, JULY 26th + Special Game $150 extra in 56 Nos. Jackpots 51 and 53 . Nos. Bus leaves Oshawo Terminal. 1+ SPECIAL UAW. BINGO Wednesday, July 26th AT 7:30 PM. 20 Regular Gomes. Consisting of-- Prizes left over from The Union Picnic SHARE-THE-WEALTH Twelve hundred Ontario 4-H Club boys and girls, repre- senting 10 different counties, were visitors recently at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, and were given infor- fWO--$50 JACKPOTS TO GO . DOOR PRIZES mative tours and lectures as JUNIOR FARMERS VISIT COLLEGE AT GUELPH to college activities and facili- ties. Part of a group is shown during their visit to the soil science department, where Prof. T. Lane, soils depart- | ment extensionist, explained the various soil and land forms of Ontario. Left to right are: Frank Vale, RR 2, Black- water; Angus Sinclair, Sun- derland; Grant 'Beath, Osh- | awa; Brian Crawford, Brook- lin; and Prof. T. Lane. -0AC Photo J Department, had arrived, also jaf 1 Little Welch, 118 [ 2 Loose Lip, 118 3.Sultop, 113 4 Double Spurs, 118 5 Gullfaxi, 118 6 Crown Marble, 18 7 Arrowette, X108 8 Kingwood, 118 9 Go Rippey, X113 10 New Turbine, 118 Also eligible: Sea O Gold, 118; Rolling Bay, 113; Bonnie Bird, 108; Sovran Gift, X108; Bull Tour, 108; Marty Boy, 118. THIRD RACE (3) Maidens, purse $2,000, 2- year-old fillies, 5% furlongs 1 Flaven, 112 2 Choppy Gale, (A)X107 3 Kilcarn Street, X107 4 Mock Song, 112 5 Castle Walk, X114 6 Costafortune, 112 7 Marchena, (A)112 8 Singing Lady, 119 9 Miss Tareen, 112 10 La Canadienne, 112 11 Lavella, 112 (A) C. Taylor and Windfields Farm entry _ |FOURTH RACE (8) Claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900, Canadian foaled, 3-year- olds, one mile and 70 yards 1 Lady Pilgrim, X108 2 Peel Express, X110 3 Royal Bolero, 113 4 Elinor's Girl, 110 5 Silly Set, X108 6 Peterboro (A) 115 7 Impelo, 113 8 Royal Persian, 118 9 Little Dame, X105 10 Calipso Bob, 115 {11 Win Dick, XX108 12 Mary's Reward, 110 Also eligible: Turg Clipper, [{(A)121; Ferdette, 116; Jean Sirdar, X111; Brown Ensign, X1iv. (A) Landson Farms entry FIFTH RACE |(4) Claiming all $3500, Purse $1900 Four-year-olds and up, 6% Furlongs 1. Tee Shirt (A) X14 POST TIME 2 P.M. i CLEAR 2 . Rhythm King 114 3. Toujours (B) 112 . Ve Gee Cee 109 5. Sleepy Dutchman (C) 109 Dark Jet 114 Choppy Waves 109 Chinese Bandit X109 Sun Drift (A) X112 Bold Brigand 117 Switch Off 112 2. Compactor 114 | ALSO ELIGIBLE: Freeport {(B) X112; Power Chance (C) [124 | A; J. Saliba and C. G. Uteck lentry (B) J. B. Lauder and | Thorndale Stable entry (C) W. |N. Walker and Hellenic Stabe fentsy. | |SIXTH RACE | (8) Allowance, "BUILDERS {AND REALTORS purse" Purse $2700 Three-year-olds and up Fillies and Mares, 6 Furlongs 1. Piagal, 119 Blondoll (A). 107 Peggy Page 114 Queen's Tour 109 Lady Golconda X107 6. Chic Miss (A) 121 (A) Mrs. H, A. Luro and R. Gian and F. Tosch entry QUINELLA BETTING 6. 7 8. 9. 10. {11 i1 2. 3. 4. 5. SEVENTH RACE (5) Allowance, Purse $2400 Three and four-year-olds, One Mile Turf Course 1. Reluctant Deb 110 2. Whiteborough 121 . Literary Award X100 Sun Hash 117 . North Bay 117 6. Ess Jay 105 7. Golden Turkey 103 8. Seawin 105 9. What's Behind 117 10. Flight Princess 109 11. Charocative 121 12. Prince Tour 108 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Jolly Molly (A) 110; Kerne (A) 115. (A) Bill Beasley entry EIGHTH RACE (7) Claiming all $3500, Purse $2000 Four-year-olds i up, One Mile and one 16th 1 .Terencio 119 2. Alpine Joe 110 3. Yola 2nd 110 4. Prince Porter X105 5. Quck Prince 115 . Span O'Gold XX108 . Jet Turbine (A) 121 . Trust Him 110 . Noble Roman 115 10. Formal Trust (B) 116 11. Peterman 115 12, Tulassee 115 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Stan Bray (A) XXX111; Mayfair Mews (B) X108; Rubal Khali 115; Mengold 110. A) A. R. Davies and W. S. Montgomery and Hasty House Farm entry (B) Agro Stable and Katz entry. AAC -- X5 lbs, XX-7 Ibs, XXx- 10 lbs. 3 Ln 5 | AND FasT| | Cunningham said he went to a THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 26, 1961 3 Phone Wires Go Under PORT HOPE -- Work has started on the construction of a buried long distance cable liking Toronto and Kingston and several intermediate points including Port Hope, Cobourg and Oshawa, 8. R. Van Dusen, Bell Telephone manager said here today in answer to a query. "This new cable, which is expected to be placed in ser- vice late next spring, will re- place some of the existing open or aerial cable now in use," Mr. Van Dusen said. "The new cable will have a capacity of about 120 circuits." A "plough train", equipment used to dig a ditch, lay cable and cover it over, has already passed through the Port Hope area and is now working east- ward. This part of the project will be followed by the splicing operation which will join the cable to the various exchanges it is to serve, Mr. Van Dusen said. Another phase of the pro- gram is construction of seven "repeater" huts -- small build- ings which house equipment to reinforce the strength of tele- phone calls as they flow along the long distance circuits. Four of these prefabricated metal buildings will be located in the Port Hope area -- two to the east and two to the west. All will be located within a mile of Highway 2. Contract for their construction has been awarded to Gray and Banks Ltd., of Peterborough. CITY AND DISTRICT AWNING BLAZE Oshawa firefighters of the Oshawa Fire Department used a small water pump to extin- guish a blaze on an awning outside the Burns Company shoe store, 1 King street west, early Tuesday evening. Believed caused by a cigarette butt, no estimate of damage hes been made. The Oshawa Fire De- partment ambulance was called out four times in the period from 9 a.m. Tuesday, to 9 a.m. today. WRONG ADDRESS It was wrongly stated in Tuesday night's Oshawa Times that David R. Browne, charged with careless driving and speed- ing, resided at 12 Lloyd street. Mr. Browne lives at RR 3, Oshawa. SWIM CLASSES Anyone living south of King street who would like to en- roll for swimming lessons may do so by going to the Rotary Pool between 9 and 9:30 A.M. Registrations will close Wed- nesday, Aug. 2. TWO CAR COLLISION Thomas G. Shelton, 62, of 616 Fernhill boulevard, Oshawa, was the driver of a car which was involved in a collision with another auto driven by John Cecil Preston, 24, of 391 Brent- wood crescent, Oshawa, late Tuesday afternoon. The two- car collision occurred at the Simcoe street south and Bruce street intersection, and caused an estimated $300 damage to {each vehicle. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending July 16: Ad- missions, 269; births -- male 27, female, 28; discharges, 276; newborn discharges male 21, female 25; operations -- major 41, minor 103, ear, {eyes, nose, throat, 41; treat- ments and examinations, 155; casts 17; physiotherapy treat- dia. didi Dressed in pioneer costume, Miss Margaret Miller, of Brougham, demonstrates how the pioneer housewives of Pickering Township made their butter in a dash churn. The churn is one of five on display in the museum to- gether with many other house- f DASH CHURN hold, farming and Indian relics. Margaret is the great- granddaughter of pioneer John Miller, who in 1834 settled in Brougham and introduced and bred purebred Shorthorns, Leicesters, Shropshires and Clydesdale horses and cattle. ~Oshawa Times Phote By DAVE MCcINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer ABOARD BONAVENTURE (CP) -- Canadian Task Group 302.6 cut through the calm sun- lit Atlantic south of Halifax Monday over a 35,000 - square mile patch of ocean, the site of Exercise Tartan. Airmen of the carrier put on an impressive flying and bomb- ing display for Associate De- fence Minister Sevigny, who came aboard by helicopter hen the flattop cleared Hali- ax. One' incongruous and un- planned part of the display was the 20,000 - ton Bonaventure's shrieking whistle for an air borne helicopter to get out of her way. The helicopter was demon- strating how it can lower sonar --underwater detection gear-- into the sea and listen for sub- marines while hovering. The "chopper" was hovering about 30 feet above the water apparently unaware the carrier was bearing down on it. The Bonaventure swung to port and gave six angry blasts on her whistle. Three Banshee jet fighters screamed in for landings on the Canadian Vessels On Big Exercise smoke float target and the Ban shees fired rockets. Meanwhile eight gleaming de- stroyers formed a protective screen around the Bonaventure. The eight are the Terra Nova, Chaudiere, Columbia, Restigouche, St. Croix, Huron, Algonquin and Nootka. The five-day exercise began at 8 p.m. Monday when the car- rier threw out trackers and helicopters in advance to probe for submarines. Object of Exercise Tartan is for the Canadian teask group to clear an area 200 by 120 miles of American and British sub- marines acting as the enemy. ROLE TO VANISH The Bonaventure soon will be- come an anti-submarine weapon exclusively. Its role in fleet air defence will disappear when the banshees go out of ce in the next several months and are not replaced. One suggested means for air defence of the Canadian fleet is some degree of integration of Canadian warships with units of the United States Navy. carrier deck. They were im- mediately catapulted off again and back to Halifax. BOMB TARGET Anti-submarine tracker planes also were launched by cata- Oshawa"s Busiest Real Estate pault and recovered by the car- rier. Two trackers bombed a ments, 400. STATION WAGONS OFTEN. STOLEN About one out of every six cars produced today is a station wagon; about 30 times as many as before World War II. And you'll need a station wagon to carry home the bargains you find in the Oshawa Times Classified section. It's the town's busi- est marketplace. Turn to Classified today and every- day. You'll save money, time and effort. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE ASSOCIATION Wing No. 420, Oshawa, Ontario ANNOUNCES THAT THEY ARE AGAIN SPONSORING A SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN FOR THE PURPOSE OF PUR- CHASING SICKROOM EQUIPMENT. This equipment will consist of wheelchairs, hospital beds, invalid walkers, crutches and miscellaneous small equipment and will be available to any resident of ONTARIO end DUR- HAM COUNTIES, FREE OF CHARGE FOR MOME USE. Your MAGAZINE ORDER (new or renewal) will help further this community project and every resident is urged to co- operate, po FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, an improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly in place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No gu ture breath). Get drug counter. sentative's letter of introduction persoris, WM. D. EVANS, President. W. PATERSON, Residents when called upon should request to see the repre- This is to.eliminate any misrepresentation by unauthorized Donations Are Not To Be Solicited Or Accepted signed by Wing 420 Officers. N. K. JOHNSTON CHAS. W. BOLTON Cliff Mills 48 Hour Special CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING ST. WEST A MONARCH SEDAN, sion. Custom radio. Clean as a pin, "8 1957 Automatic transmise $899 T5665}