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OBITUARIES ALFRED GUNNELL | HKOBERT JAMES CORDICK A member of the Oshawa| Following a brief illness the Customs Office staff for 37 death occurred at the Oshawa years prior to his retirement | General Hospital Saturday, July in November 1959, Alfred Gun-|29, of Robert James Cordick, of [ HOSPITAL ESCAPEE CAUGHT Harold Weinberg, one of | open window of a state five who escaped from Mat- | trooper's car in Fishkill, N.Y., teawan Hospital for Criminal | after he was caught by a Insane, looks through the | posse. Weinberg was ad- nell, 38 Brock street west, died! suddenly Sunday, July 30, while| holidaying at Big Island, Prince| Edward County. | Born in Yorkshire, England, | Mr. Gunnell came to Canada| as a young man. He enliste the 24th Battalion, CEF, in the First World War and served overseas for four years. On his return to Canada he entered the employ of the na- tional revenue department at Oshawa and served for 37 years prior to his retirement. Mr. Gunnell, who was a mem- ber of St. George's Anglican Church and Branch 43 of the Royal Canadian Legion, was keenly interested in sports. As a young man he managed a number of Oshawa baseball teams. Predeceased by his wife, the former Marion Harrison, in Au- gust 1958, Mr. Gunnell is sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs. D. Fox (Barbara), of Oshawa. Also surviving are a sister in England, another in British Col- umbia and two grandchildren, John and Stephen Fox. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Tuss- day, Aug. 1. Rev. C. D. Wilson will conduct the services. Inter- ment will be in Mount Lawn BY POLICE judged insane after he was ar- |cometery. rested for the slayings of | emelery. Greenwich Village poet Max- | HENRY S. BOYD | well Bodheim and his wife. | mw. death occurred at Osh- CITY AND DISTRICT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT The availability of divine pro- tection was brought out in Christian Science services on Sunday, July 30. Highlighting the Lesson-Sermon on the sub- jeet of "Love" was the Golden Text: "The Lord thy 'God in the midst of thee is mighty; He will save, He will rejoice over thee with singing' (Zephaniah 3). LETTERS PATENT Letters Patent of Incorpora- tion have been granted to the Green River Stock Farms Ltd., of Pickering Township, it was reported in the current issue of The Ontario Gazette. The Let- ters Patent were dated June 8. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Harold Aldred, 76 Royal street, celebrated his birthday Saturday, July 29. VETERANS RETIRE The retirement of two veteran| BOATER CHARGED employees of the Oshawa plants of General Motors of Canada, Bert Lee, Scarborough, was Limited, were announced recent-| charged Sunday for violating ly. The men now enjoying more|the Shipping Act. Mr. Lee is leisure time are: Leonard charged with failing to have the Cook, tool and die department,{proper number of people in his 23 years' service and John Mal- boat while towing a waterskier loy, tool and die department, 23 at Lake Scugog. OPP Constable years' service. E. Collinson of the Whitby de- i ES tachment, investigated. The availability of divine protection was brought out in Christian Science services on| MAY SUCCEED DULLES Sunday, July 30. Highlighting NEW YORK (AP) -- Wall the Lesson - Sermon on the sub-|Street lawyer Fowler Hamilton, ject of "Love" was the Goldena Democrat, will succeed Allen Test: "The Lord thy God in the|W. Dulles as director of the Ou I I mer res een Ignores avin" to imi Regatta Again | Ravine road. Owing to injuries LONDON (AP)--The Queen to- he received during the Second (World War, Mr. Boyd had not (day again boycotted the Royal Cowes yachting regatta but her |enjoyed good health for several years. He was in his 58th year. Born in Scotland, he was a son of the late Samuel and Ruth ; i Boyd. He was married in Scot- husband, Prince Philip, was" 3 4 |there. She prefers horse races. land in 1923 and has been 2a | With the Queen at Windsor |Castle, Prince Philip -- who {doesn't particularly like horse |racing--took off for Cowes. resident of Oshawa for the past 33 years with the excep- tion of the time he served over- seas. is i Hast- | The Queen's repeated absence Lord Suited In the Regi. [from the regalia, piggest snus] ment and served overseas wiiii {caused the Daily Herald to ask: Bat of mont or luce Yours: "Wi , 'i rior to his war injuries, . Coy], the Queen ever Visit Boyd was captain of the old "Then ti added General Motors Soccer Team| Then the De e yachting and later he played soccer with] event gets off to what promises to be its most brilliant week since the war, the question (the Queen's absence) is increasingly the Oshawa Nationals. | The deceased was an adher-| in the minds of Isle of Wight people." The regatta is sailed in the waters off the Isle of Wight. and a charter member of the] Burns Club and a former mem- ber of the Royal Canadian Legion. | | He is survived by his wife, {the former Agnes Bowman, ' |three daughters, Mrs. K. Lin- ST Zevay BR OY The nen. (Jean), of Toronto, Mrs. J. , alist : = "€ Hobbs, (Ruth), of Oshawa, and d in' midst of thee is mighty; He|U.S. Central Intelligence Ag-'body of Cpl. Joseph Leon Gui- will save, He will rejoice over ency, Newsweek magazine re- don Labonte, 37-year-old RCAF thee with joy; He will rest in/ported Sunday night. In an ar- serviceman drowned while fish- Wis love, He will joy over thee ticle to appear in its Aug. 7 is-/ing June 22, was recovered Sa- with singing," )Zephaniah 3). |sue, the magazine says Hamil-|turday from Hamilton River in ton, 50, will soon move into a/south western Labrador. La- ote SIO. RECOVERED sii CIA office and will work with bonte, born in Ontario, had been ment recovered a stolen car at Dulles for the rest of the sum--|living at the RCAF base in 10.05 an. Sunday. The 1953 mer before taking over as head Goose Bay with his wife and six Chevrolet was found parked be- of the intelligence service in|children. His hometown was not side the General Motors of Can- ada Ltd. on the south side of Adelaide street. Police said the ignition was not left in the lock position. TWO MINOR FIRES The Oshawa Fire Department had a relatively quiet week-end, October. known here. { | | | FORT ERIE ENTRIES TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1961 | FIRST RACE [(3) Maidens foaled in Canada, 7 Cline Road, Potts, 109 8 Full Front, Gibb, 104 {Diane, also of Oshawa. Two s Matthew, {and Harry, of Osh. jvive. | In addition, seven grandchil- |dren, two sisters, Mrs. F. H. |Drage, of Toronto, and Mrs. T.| Aird, of Falconbridge, and a| brother, Andrew, in Scotland also survive. The remains are at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home for service in the Chapel, Tues- day, Aug. 1, at 3.30 p.m. In- terment will follow in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. Dr. George Telford will conduct the| services. | Vingham | va, also sur- s 115 McLaughlin boulevard. He| was in his 70th year. Born at Sydenham, Ont., Dec. , 1891, the deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cordick. He was mar- 4 at Halifax, N.S., Jan. 24, 1917. An General employee of Motors of Canada Limited, who| had been moved in and out of Oshawa on several occasions, Mr. Cordick had lived in Osh- awa about 25 years. He was a member and elder of North- minster United Church, the Ca- nadian Section of the Society of Automotive Engineers and the Commercial Travellers' Associa- tion. He is survived by his wife, the former Gladys Paul and two daughters, Mrs. L. K. Williams (Phyllis), Toronto and Mrs. B. J. Highfield (Helen), of Sar- nia. He was predeceased by a son, Flying Officer John M. Cordick in 1944. Also surviving are three sis- a ters, Mrs. Mervin McLaren (Elizabeth) and Mrs. K. Mc- Bain (Ethel), both of Perth, Ont. and Mrs. R. A. Ross (Louella), of Toronto; two broth- ers, Leonard of Woodstock and Lyle of London, Ont. and five grandchildren. * The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 1. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, will conduct the services. Inter- ment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF SAMUEL GEORGE EDWARDS The memorial service for Samuel George Edwards, 255 Arthur street, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Thursday, July 27, in his 79th year, was held at the Arm- strong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 29. Rev. Ernest Winter, of Cal- vary Baptist Church, conduct led the services. Interment was lin 'Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were How- ard Snudden, Donald Alexan- der, Norman Nichols, Gordon Petrie, Leonard Anderson and John Takach. FUNERAL OF CECIL JAMES MURPHY High requiem mass was sung in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church at 9 a.m. today for ent of the Presbyterian Church Cecil James Murphy who died! eral Hospital at the Toronto Gen in his 53rd Friday, July 28, year. Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. Coffey sang the mass. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. The pallbearers were William McGregor, Leonard Arp, Don- ald Height, David Mitchell, Al- lan Harper and George Tucker. 'Accused Fined $50 For Disturbance "My brother-in-law brought this booze. I am sorry I took you for the wrong man", Will- iam Caskey, of 296 Albert street THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 31, 1961 3 District Folk At New Party Convention About 16 residents of the Osh- awa district are in attendance at the New Party Convention in Ottawa this week. One of the highlights of this founding con- vention will be the selection of a leader. Among those attending from Oshawa are: Local 1817, United Steelwork- ers -- Lorne Haley and Ross De Hart; Local 2784, United Steel- workers, Adam Morris; Local 1500, United Steelworkers, Syd- ney Burgess. Local 222, UAW--John Brady, Robert Bedford, Douglas Cran- dell, James Lownie, Thomas Green, Roy Fleming, John Meager and W. Stacey. 4 Oshawa and District Labor ; / ; : ; Council -- Thomas Edwards; a : CCF Association--Arthur Rear- : don and A. Sargent. ! COOLER WEATHER IS FORECAST Local 50, Sklar Furniture Co., The weather office says | Tuesday. Variable cloudiness | Tuesday, with mainly siinny -- Bruce Moores. | will be mainly sunny today in | 0 oiiereq thunderst skies expected elsewhere in Also attending the convention| Quebec with temperatures ersiorms | ontario. Variable cloudiness are T. D. Thomas, MLA for Osh.| Slightly below normal. Little | is the outlook for south- | js forecast for Manitoba; western Ontario today and h hange is forecast for Quebec (CP Wirephoto) tine Thomas. ! . "ge | Amnesia Victim 13 Accidents Identity Sought | Roads And Water In District Take Grim Toll {today they have learned that a| !young woman amnesia victim] The Whitby detachment of the who spent the weekend in hos-| Ontario Provincial Police issued pital here was at a city hotel] pg, yg CANADIAN PRESS {drowned Saturday when Lake Canada ran into another grim Erie currents swept him off- la warning Saturday that atwo to three hours before she toll of traffic fatalities and shore near Pelee Point. [strict enforcement policy would turned up at St. Joseph's Hos-| b i holi k- pital. a e carried out on holiday week- pital \drownings during the weekend. | William Hackman, 23, Peta- | At least 57 persons died acci-| W2Wa, in a two-car crash Sun- |ends. The woman, not yet identified, The OPP reported only three obtained a room at the hotel, y|day on Highway 17 near Pem- 4 broke accidents in the peak period of using a '"'chit" given her by a|dentally between 6 p.m. Frida [traffic volume, from 4 to 12|priest. His identity was not re-|and midnight Sunday, 26 in road "oop Ipm. Sunday. In all 13 acci- vealed at his request. accidents and 25 by drowning. ~athérine Abraham, 46, Mich- {dents and one drunk driver| Detective Harry Rome was Quebec led the list. A Cana- Sean Ch Ah S in» cap each |were reported during the week-|told she called room service a/dian Press survey showed the A an fam Unday: d. short time after checking in and province had 17 fatalities--nine| 4, in A INseq Sun. London, Ont., while picnicking len | | that this was a comparatively lieved she used a taxi to go to accidental fall : jhe : | : with her family. quiet weekend, ____ |the hospital, but the cab driver| Ontario followed with eight| Janis Priedolins, 48, Port Ar- ag vot een loczied. . |traffic, seven drownings and one thur, drowned Sunday in Savant TRAWLER SINKS the woman, whose age 1S €s-imap killed by a train for a total River in northwestern Ontario. Tr EENHAGEN (Reuters)-- teva at between 25 and on of 16. Gilles Laviolette, 17, Toronto, {The 387-ton Norwegian trawler/was still in hospital today. She| | Co : |Dragaberg sank four miles off arrived there Saturday Yelling], Duy Newtoundiand wag Ja dfowned in Lake Couchiching |Facringehavn, Greenland, Sat-nurses she did not know who (ili 7 jo nC She, Jone Pre ayarg 16, a |urday. A Faroese trawler res- she was or where she had come a g ard, 16, drowned in a |death due to normal weekend quarry near her home at Max- x awa Riding and Mayor Chris-| © | An OPP spokesman remarked said she was ill. The clerk be-|drownings, seven traffic and an | ACTOR DIES WORCESTER, South Africa (Reuters) -- Veteran British actor Alfred Stretton, 81, died said the "Nothing in {create jobs." | Meeting with Mayor Thomas |were the mayors of Windsor, |St. Catharines, Oakville, and ithe reeve of Trafalgar. mayor, d th ; f . tutes in cued the crew. fom {holiday activities. \ville Sunday. ie 1 Ontario dead: Arthur Henry Storring, 9, | Kathleen Jones, eight weeks, curve on Highway 101 near Tim- {and her brother Michael, 7, of mins Sunday. {group which met in Toronto tojin Canada with British parts. ern Ontario resort centre of here Sunday following a car lurge acceptance of five of the] But Mayor Thomas pointed to|Minaki Saturday. crash in which his wife was Saturday.| Lizette L dri 1t ayor, Comments on the Royal Com-| dzeite Lancriault, it will help 10! mission report, on the pe of drowned in Meatbird Lake near Leading Aircraftman Joseph drowned Sunday in Second De- Comeau, 27, hit by a truck he|Pot Lake about 35 miles north tried to flag down near his|0f Kingston. | RCAF station in Toronto Friday| Douglas Bombay, 25, thrown Bladen Report { night. {from his car when it missed a St. Clair Shores, Mich.,, in a Mayor Christine Thomas re- wealth content" clause be two - car crash on Highway 7 turned to Oshawa Friday criti-|dropped, the group argued that near Sarnia Saturday. cal of both the Bladen Report this would discourage UK man-| Lorne Martin, 21, on the main |and the action of a five-mayor ufacturers from assembling cars CNR tracks near the northwest- report's seven recommenda- a sentence in the Report: "In| Mrs. Alfreda Leonhardt, 49, | killed. tons. \fact," wrote Bladen, "the Com-|2 Visitor from West Berlin, in| "The report has a lot to say monwealth content achieved so@8 two-car crash on the Queen| {about tariffs but is largely out-/far has been almost entirely Elizabeth Way near Toronto side the manufacture of cars," (Canadian content." Saturday. 10, the Windsor Industrial Com. Sudbury Saturday. Domien Debien, Gatineau, Que., who fell under the wheels of a bus at an Ottawa terminal. Jerome V. Bosley, 22, Detroit, |mission, urged the committee] |to '"'seriously consider urging {the Federal Government to ac- cept" the second, third, fourth,| Oshawa, told a police officer in| The group wanted to endorse Magistrate's Court Monday. |all the recommendations in the Caskey, convicted of causing|report. Her worship would not a disturbance was fined $50 oriagree. calling for more study. 10 days in jail by Magistrate| Another meeting will take C. W. Guest. He pleaded "as|place preparatory to presenting guilty as hell" to the charge. |a brief on the committee's Constable Charles Hill, told|study of the Royal Commission the magistrate that he was off-|report to the federal govern- tions. The first, removal of the excise tax, has already been adopted. seven-part tion be given "further consid- eration before adoption." fifth and sixth recommenda-| It was suggested that the final recommenda- CONFIRMS YOU ON THE "I couldn't go along with For the largest selection of domestic and imported carpets plus discounts up reporting two minor fires and three routine ambulance calls. EVERYTHING QUIET No accidents or break-ins oc- cured in Oshawa on the week- end. The Oshawa Police Depart- ment stated that the city was| deserted by vacationers and everything was quiet | $275 DAMAGE Charles A. Christy, Oshawa, was the driver of a car SECOND RACE which was involved in a colli-|(2) Claiming all $2500, Purse sion with another auto driven | $1800, Four-year-olds and up, 6 by James Earl Conlin, of 59| Furlongs Harold street, Oshawa, late Sun-| 1, Constant Faith, NB 112 day night. The accident, which| 2. Prerogaitve, NB 114 occurred near the Bond and| 3, Teracota Belle, Robinson 4 5 | claiming all $7500, Purse $8900. 9 Wings of Flight, Robinson, | Two-year-olds, 6 Furlongs. X104 | 1. Faithful Tom, NB 118 10 Hi Grady, NB, 116 2. Tantrum's Last, Despirito'11 Willies Warrior, Gibb, 109 X110 12 Brenilyn, Parnell, X112 3. Snatchem, Parnell X113 4. Costafortune, NB (A) 115 FIFTH RACE 5. Giant O'North, Potts 118 |(5) Allowance, purse $2,300, 2- 6. Scarboro Girl, NB (A) 115 year-olds, 6 furlongs 7. Flaven, Coy 115 1 Pari Passu, Gomez, 109 {(A) Tedoreen Farm and Mrs.| 2 Wilcock, Gonzales, (A)X108 of RR2, F.. H. Merrill Jr. | 3 Acouchi, Coy, 116 4 Miss Merrymaker, Dittfach 116 5 Princess Davelle, Dalton, (A)116 6 Rubria, NB, 109 (A) P. Shawhan and Mrs, C. L. Holtsiner entry QUINELLA SIXTH RACE (7) "Advertising and Sales Club," purse $200, claiming all $3,500, 4-year-olds and up, one mile, turf course 1 Al Abrigo, Robinson, X117 | 2 Yola 2nd, Despirito, X104 Simcoe street intersection caus-| Betting ed an estimated $375 damage to both vehicles. | COMING EVENTS | BINGO . Spurline, Brown 111 . Nance's Rule, Despirito, X 117 6. Lauralane, NB 106 7. Uptowner, NB 116 8. Nelson's Lady, Fitzsimmons 2 111 - Hasty Hoep NB 116 . {10. Natay, McMullen X106 ST. GERTRUDE'S {11.Time Clock, Gomez 122 AUDITORIUM 12. Consortage, NB 106 EVERY MONDAY NIGHT | ALSO ELIGIBLE -- Sherona, 690 KING EAST AT {Olah 106; Honey Clare, Simp- 3] ™ FAREWELL [son XXX99; Silver Slipper, NB| 8 Terencio, Gibb, 119 GOOD PRIZES (106; Bally Hill, Potts 111; Sul-| 9 Happy Harry, Gomez, 117 - g {top, Dittfach 117; Bright Cir-|10 Pouket, Dittfach, 114 KINSMEN BINGO |cle, Harrison XI101. SEVENTH RACE TUESDAY, AUG. Ist {THIRD RACE (7) Division of the Sixth, claim- (2) Division of the Second, ing all $3,500, purse $200, 4-year- FREE ADMISSION | Mairi = " x ile EXTRA BUSES Claiming all $2500, Purse $1800 olds and up, one mile, turf Jackpot Nos. 51 and 50 TEAM 2 I »- Al aCion, ASIEaIIniNons, 14% { 4 Sleepy Dutchman, NB, 109 | 5 Tulassee, Morreale, 114 6 Prince Robert, Hale, 119 7 Mayfair Mews, Parnell, X104 er (duty July 29, sitting with hisiment. |MRS. DANIEL J. KELLEHER family and friends outside his| The group urged immediate | In failing health for four] months Vera Mary Foley, be-| {loved wife of Daniel Joseph| | Kelleher, 1073 Rossland road west, died at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Sunday, July 30. She was in her 40th year. A daughter of Mrs. Bridget house. He saw a neighbor, the accused, sitting on his porch. "Then he started cursing, us- ing profane language. Five of my friends, and my two young children heard it", the police {officer said Kelleher and the late Sydney |Foley, the deceased was born Nov. 21, 1921, at Douglastown, {Quebec, and was married in {Toronto Nov. 8, 1958. A, resident of Oshawa [three years, Mrs. Kelleher] came here from Toronto. She was a member of St. Mary of the People Roman Catholic Church and the Catholic Wom- en's League. Besides her husband, Mrs. Kelleher is survived by her mo-| |ther, who lives in Douglastown, | Quebec; two sisters, Mrs. Al- bert Horbay (Lois), of Toronto and Mrs James Foster (Mary) of Montreal and two brothers, |Herbert and Earle Foley, of Douglastown, Quebec. The remains will be at the Armstrong Funeral Home for requiem mass in St. Mary of {the People Roman Catholic {Church at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 2, Rev. N. J. Gignac will celebrate the mass. Interment | {will be in St. Gregory's Ceme-| tery. i | The members of the Knights {of Columbus will hold prayers |at the funeral home at 7.30 p.m. for| | . Fabulous Gem, NB 116 . Doc Schaeffer, Parnell X111 Four-year-olds and up, 6 Furs. course JUBILEE PAVILION | . Babboo, NB 116 . Gullfaxi, NB 118 . Skylark Road, Gomez X109 1 Power Chance, NB, 114 B N CO | 7. Sarano, NB 112 . Azure Woodbine, Desperito| 2 Dahela, Gonzalez, X104 {8. Tee Shirt, Gomez 119 WOODVIEW X109 3 Willowdale Boy, Wright, 109 9. Monsieur Beau, NB 111 COMMUNITY CENTRE |10. Time Marches, Olah 112 TONITE--8 P.M. |11. Scotch Fairie, Robinson JACKPOT NOS. 56-59 X107 12. Sir Warren, Parnell X117 JACKPOTS PAY DOUBLE IF WON IN 52 OR LESS ALSO ELIGIBLE -- Adolph REGULAR GAMES PAY W. Gonzalez X117; Flakwin, | Parnell X106; Radford, McComb DOUBLE IF WON IN 17 OR LESS 116; Tiger Dip, Wright 122; $2,350.00 TOTAL PRIZES Richard's Mace, NB 111; Cousin | Fleet, Harrison X101. FOURTH RACE "THE NEW on RED. BARN" , EXTRA BUSES (4) Claiming all $3,500, purse 1$1,900, 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs | 1 Chopita, Coy, 107 2 Handiest, Dittfach, 116 | 3 Brenda's Reward, NB, 104 4 Autumn Colors, Robinson, XX100 { § Chilly Filly, Gomez, 114 i6 Noboy's Lad, NB, 109 4 Sun Up, Dittfach, 109 |Tuesday, Aug. 1. THIRD WORKERS TODAY WOMEN Of all women of working age, 36 per cent are in our labor force. Their average is 40 years. Of single wo- men 20 to 64 years of age, 75 per cent have jobs. And today, one out of every three workers is (you guess- ed it) a woman. The women workers you want are watching the "Help Wanted" columns everyday. Be sure your job Sy - GLiET a chance on missing the re- liable~help you need. Dial RA 3-3492 today to start your Oshawa Times Classi- fied Ad. Don't take $e A rovmty i5 wire. Loni lage TALLY-HO ROOM AIR CONDITIONED A Good Place to Meet and Relax HOTEL LANCASTER that," said the mayor. "Suf- ficient information, especially on tariffs, was not available to make a decision on all those recommendations. "The agreement was that each group go home and discuss the Report some more. An-| . [other meeting will be held be-| Argument for the sales tax| fore 2 brief Is presented to the based on price paid to the re-|'®C€ra government. tailer was that it would bring| taxes more in line with those] on domestic cars. Replied the mayor: *'Yes.| The government will get more] money. The purchaser will pay a little more for the car. But it is not enough to discourage| anyone from buying a Euro- pean model car. And this will {not create jobs. { "There may be a few more sales," she admitted. "A few men may work a little longer. This is good. But the great {need is for more jobs." | In cndorsing Prof. ~Bladen's recommendation that the cus- toms regulation "common- to 50%, see . . . NU-WAY RUG CO. 174 MARY ST. {implementation of 1) a sales tax lon imported cars based on the [price paid to the retailer rather |{than the manufacturer's price; {and 2) the dropping of the {Commonwealth content clause, to be replaced with a Canadian content clause. ARRANGEMENTS 728-6201 25 ONTARIO 5T, OSHAWA . « . announces the opening of his own Real Estate Office, located at 25 Ontario Street, and is looking forward to being of service to you. Whether you are buying or selling a new NHA or 'older home, lots, businesses or commercial properties, drop in and talk it over. All transactions are handled by Sheriff with the same conscientious and effi- cient service. As always, integrity is our watchword. LIST AND BUY AT THE SIGN OF THE SHERIFF'S STAR READ THESE -- THEN CALL FIGHT HIGH COSTS! | The latest views and developments I J 1b n p an | planning. Be prepared. Write for §| free information to . . Abbeyvale BOX 131 Oshawa Times | 5 Red Engine, Harrison, X109 | | 6 John Berry, Borgemenke, 114] 7 Sir Raymond, NB, 114 8 Stan Gray, Cochlin, XXX109 9 Freeport, Parnell, X109 10 Mavis, Coy, 107 EIGHTH RACE (8) Claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900, 3-year-olds, one mile and 1 All Cash, McComb, 116 2 Split the Loot, Coy, 117 3 Impelo, NB, 107 4 Kim T., Gonzalez, Z111 5 Brown Ensign, Parnell, X110/ 6 Neat Chance, Despirito, X112| 7 Chance Route, Parnell, X105 | 8 Demarcki, Dittfach, 112 | 9 Little Dame, Parnell, X106 | 10 Brave Prince, Potts, 116 11 Gala Bang, Robinson, X114 12 Ruby Gar, NB, 111 POST TIME 2PM. RAINING AND SLOPRY AAC---X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. 230 KING ST. WEST Cliff Mills 48 Hour Special OL SUPER 88 4 - Door Hardtop. Power dramatic transmission. Custom : radio, one owner. Very clean. CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 33 GRASSMERE Just listed - forced to sell. His loss your gain. 6 room bungalow with winterized sun room. Garage, paved drive, large landscaped lot in beauti- ful residential area. 1 block to school, bus stop at door. Many, many extras Selling below cost, $1,200 and take over payments. Act quickly on this one! 371 WINDSOR 5 room bungalow only 2 years old, 6% NHA mortgage. Fully landscaped Storm: screens, TV tower with rotor. Lot 136 feet deep with perennials galore and picket fence. This is one of the cleanest, neatest homes we have seen. Carries for 57.60 princie pal and interest. Many other extras. Call. us today, only $12,400 with { terms. PHONE 728-1673 Day or Night CORNER OF ONTARIO AND BOND Just across from U.A.W, Hall MEMBER OSHAWA & DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD 1957 DSMOBILE steering and brakes, hy- $999 725-6651 Il