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RN wiry gy wg 24 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, September 28, 1961 Betis __| Today's Stock Market Listing GLOVER -- Stephen and Daryl 13 Net to announce the safe arrival of A vy Jttaed so brother at the Oshawa Gen- Stock Sales High iw am. Ch'ge eral Hospital on Tuesday, September 26, Fed Farm 800 415 410 410 --3 1961. Proud parents are Doris and John. Ford US 2108106 106 106 Ford Com z3$152 152 152 MoNALLY -- Doug and Lynda are Fruehauf the arrival of their CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING _ 32--Articles for Sale 35--Legal ORDERS Taped for wood storm sashes. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of CHARLES ARTHUR FERGUSON, Manager, Deceased. nto Exchange 11 Ne Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 3000 38 37% 38 +14 2500 6 z75 $41 17 s on Toro High Low a.m. Ch'ge $53% 53% 53% + WH $15 15 +% Net . Ch'ge +5 +25 TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Sept. 28 Quotations in ceots unless marked §. z--0dd lot; xd 8 Ex-dividend; xr--Ex- rights; xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous day's close. INDUSTRIALS 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge Abitibi 50 $39% 39% ok w 165 165 BY BU + WK '109 1 m Sock Martin Matatch Mcintyre McKen McMar McWat Min-Ore Moneta Mt. Wright Murray M Nat Expl Nealon Stock TFin A TFinSTw Tr Can PL 'Trans-Mt Un Acc 2 pr Un Gas Vendomatic ic G Tr Sales 1026 » BLUE baby carriage, 1961. Only five months old. Telephone 725-3068 after 4 p.m. JOIN the fun! Read assified Ww 6 1a 41% All = penssiisetalt 8 --1% +3 +4 +5 "Personals" in the Cl Section every day. Don't miss the messages you find there. 34--Lost & Found $60, New- LOST -- Wallet, containing foundiand auto licence, black leather, tification, Oshawa and 15, 8-3078. iden Whitby. September MO Reward. FOUND -- Bond coupons Patte's Paint and for ifical YELLOW and green budgie, lost in north section of Oshawa, September 326. Reward. Finder please 728-2827 anytime 35--Legal "Sale by Tender" OPEN HOUSE CUSTOM-BUILT EXECUTIVE RANCH STYLE BUNGALOW 7 rooms and fully-finished basement. Bar, built-in fur- niture and many added fea- tures. Large lot 135° x 135. Beautifully landscaped. Good first mortgage, Oven for in- spection Saturday, Septem- ber 30th, 11:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at 108 Laracor Avenue, Oshawa. This is a once-in-a- lifetime opportunity, must be sold regardless of cost. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of ANDREW KUDIN, Labourer, Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of AN- DREW KUDIN, lote of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Labourer, deceased, who died on or about the 7th day of August, 1961, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Personal Representative of the said deceased on or be- fore the 5th day of October, 1961, full particulars of their claims. diately after the said date the said Personal Representative will distribute the assets of the said deceased having regard only to claims of which she shall then have notice. DATED at Oshawa, Ontario, this 11th day of September," 1961, HELEN LENCHAK Executrix 02 u% UK 51% 51% + W 55 55 ---2 awa General Hospital. Thanks to Doc- tor McLean. WINDREM --- Ron and Joan (nee Campbell) are happy to announce the birth of a son, 8 Ibs. 4 ozs., on Sunday, September 24, 1961 at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. Many thanks to Dr. R. K. Miller and Dr. P, Nolan; also nursing 4th floor. A HAPPY occasl Io child. To tel ds and Tim es The day 723.3492. LPT TI All persons having claims against the estate of CHARLES ARTHUR FER- GUSON, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Manager, deceased, who died on or about the 13th day of August, 1961, ore hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Personal Representative of the said deceased on or before the Sth day of October, 1961, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the said Personal Repre- sentative will distribute the ** assets of the said deceased having regard cnly to claims of which he shall then have notice. DATED at Oshawa, Ontarle, this 11th day of September, 1961. MANNING F. SWARTZ Administrator with Will Annexed by MANNING F. SWARTZ and RONALD L. SWARTZ, Barristers & Solicitors, 26V2 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario, NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of EFFA WINNIFRED FERGUSON, Widow, Deceased All persons having claims against the estate of EFFA WINNIFRED FERGUSON, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the 16th day of August, 1961, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Personal Repre- sentative of the said de- ceased on or before the Sth day of October, 1961, full particulars of their claims. | diately after the said date the said Personal Repre- sentative will distribute the assets of the said deceased "having regard only to claims of which he shall then have notice. DATED at Oshawa, Ontarie, this 11th day of September, 1961. MANNING F, SWARTZ Administrator with Will paublzan.n a8 = = & l = 600 $354 Bes $40% 40% 40% $3514 3514 35% -- WU 300 $45% 45% 45% -- % 225 $212 21% 21% 235 $49% 49% 49% + % OILS 1%0 8 CG Inv 75 C Ingersoll 25 C Paper D Oil Cloth Price Br Enaunss oE58ragy = 2 4 on -- Inland Gas Int Util Inter PL Inv Syn A BaBN288Y -y pi Almin fg te is minex Anchor Asamera Calvan Con «58 Kelly wis Labatt Lakeland Laur FA Laura See Levy LobCo A LobCo A w B pr Loeb M MB PR M Lf Mi Mass-F MEPC Prod Met Stores -% +2 60 60 60 21% 21% 21% 58 42 57 +1 630 630 96 96 23 00 315 6 390 150 24 625 295 230 350 50 $14% 5 970 865 $14% 13% CHINCHA, Louise Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- tral Hospital on Wednesday, m- ber 27, 1961, Louise Huszar, beloved wife of Balazs Chincha and mother of Mrs. Michael Peter (Irene), in her 71st year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with High Requiem Mass in St. Gregory's Church Saturday, September 30 at § a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery, (Prayers at the funeral home Friday, 7.30 p.m.) MADDER, George Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Tuesday, September 26, 1961, George Madder, beloved hus. band of Jessie Batty, and brother of Robert of Toronto, in his 79th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with funeral service in St. George's Anglican Church, Friday, September 29, at 2 p.m, Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. PRESCOTT, Suddenly in Lake Ontario on Monday, September 25, 1961, Ross William John Prescott, aged 21 years, beloved son of Mrs, Lily Prescott and the late Charles Prescott, dear brother of Marion (Mrs. John Mallette), Roy, Stella (Mrs. Law- rence Gray), Audrey (Mrs. Dave Baker), Helen, Eva (Mrs. Carman Stokes), Lloyd, Doris, Chester, Earl and Kenneth. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in the chapel on Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment Bethesda Cemetery. | CARNATION FLOWER SHOP 55 KING STREET WEST, BOWMANVILLE Flowers for every occasion. Floral tributes, from 3.75 Hospital arrangements 1.75 and up. Daily fresh flowers from our own greenhouse. Free delivery in Oshawa and Bowmanville. Satisfaction guaranteed: Phone collect MA 3.7141; after hours MA 3.2944, GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST +5 +H --2 +2 +H 295 96 270 LobCo xn 2% 23 LobCo F'west T 3 3 Gaitwin GF Mining Grandroy Granluc Gulf Lead Gunnar Gwillim H of Lakes 350 350 5 14% 14% 550 965 965 15 23 915 550 15 865 865 14% 14% 2 13 100 $103% 103 103 + % 50 $26' 26% 26% + % 260 $1916 19% 19% 75 60 60 $55 54% 54% --W 280 280 280 -- $35% 35% $10% 10% $6% 6% $314 5% $103 10% $9% 9% $68'5 68 $14% 14% 5 $33% 33 $24% 214% $11% 11% Y $53% 53% 5 5 $40% 49% 49 5 $16 5 430 23 915 Ya 15 15 15 $10% 10% 10% 200 40 40 40 = 225 190 26 715 715 TIS +3 185 185 185 13% 13% 13% + % 54 152 152 Headway Hollinger Hud Bay Inspiratn Int Nickel J Waite Jacobus Joliet Jowsey Kerr Add Kilembe Kirk Min Kirk Town C Cel 17tp C Frbks A 5 +8 34 35% +2 Mont, Loco Silvermaq Moore Steep R Sullivan Sunburst Teck-H Territory Thom L 1 3! NW Util pr Oshawa A Page-Hers Phantom QN Gas QN Gas pr 220 Roe AV C z100 Royal Bank 300 Royalite 250 StLCpAp 15 St. Marrice 500 Salada.S 945 Seven Arts 6 z150 C Imp Bk C CIL Cdn ol W Decalta Tombill il Tormont Tribag Trin Chib Ult-Shaw Un Keno Upp Can Vandoo Ventures Vent Deb Waite Am W Malar CP; Cdn Pet pr Ross Wm. John Can Tie $612 6% $TT% TT% $8% 8% 100 100 80 80 80 $16% 15% 16% + % $10 10 10 Shawin B80 827 271 21 --W Slater pr 250 $19% 19% 19% Slater Ind 300 $12 12 12 + % Steel Can 140 $76% 76% 76% + % Steinbg A 25 $27 27 27 Switson 200 150 150 150 32 $59% 59% 59% + W 50 $67% 67% 67% -- % 16 430 $7% TH $7T% TH 215 215 $19% 19% $2313 23% $12 12 $42 42 Advocate Agnico Amal Rare Ang Rouyn Ansil Area A Arcadia Atl C Cop Aumacho Bary Expl 300 1450 2500 610 102 610 100 610 11 10 11 14% 14% 14% 11 11 190 43 116 14 Con Bldg pn 900 Con Bldg w 550 Con Gas 1057 Cor Credit 100 Cosmos 250 196 44 116 14 68 10 585 585 5 5 3 --K 2 20% 21% +14 5% 5% Sh+% 1300 1 u 500 17 17 17 -1 2000 25% 25 22% + W Sales to 11 a.m.: 1,256,000. Claims Might Be Executed If Deported OTTAWA (CP)--A 25-year-old seaman asked the immigration appeal board Wednesday for po- litical asylum in Canada, claim- ing he might be shot for refus- ing to join the Communist party and deserting his country if he were deported to Poland. "You have given us some- thing" to think about," said Board Chairman J. C. A. Camp- bell in reserving judgment. Francisz Tobiasz, who left the Polish passenger liner Batory in Montreal Sept. 7 and was or- dered deported by the immigra- 11000 210700 67 1000 10% 10 2 $21% 21% $15% 15% D Tar xd $18% 18% $50 50 Econ Inv Eddy Fam Play Start Construction On Orono Medical Centre MRS. KEN GAMSBY [on show in Dr. McKenzie's store ORONO The Sptember|Window. ) {meeting of the Woman's Asso-| They are given for the fol- ciation of Orono United Church lowing: Best actress, Best actor, met recently in the Sunday best director, best set and best School auditorium. |diction. S Life membership pins were| The Orono Chamber of Com- presented to the president, Mrs. merce presents the winner of Allen, and to Mrs. Long. the festival with a carved Setar i i nted| wood statuette. The Knox The- i Vi Rafey prese |atre Group of Peterborough is The treasurer, Mrs. Cornish, (ie | Present holder" of this reported net proceeds of the| * . alll Strawberry supper, $165.23 and| Leonard Crainford, this year's a bank balance of $616.29. |adjudicator, who, as well as be- 1 YH 28% +2 PICKERING PICKINGS Little Theatre In Sept. 29 Festival By DONALD G. CROSSLEY PICKERING -- Don Clarke Grade 12, is in teachers' col-|and his Pickering Township |Little Theatre group have been lege at Peterborough. fd : Last Thursday, 58 students | Polishing their entry to the y "|Orono drama festival, a play travelled by train to the Strat-| pedo Had ford Shakespearian Festival to|c2lled "Rise and Shine," by see Henry VIIL Elda Cadogan. Mrs. Donald Mercer and Mrs.| Elda Cadogan has written a Don Stevens were hostesses at|number of one-act plays, includ- a miscellaneous shower for Miss|ing 'The Invisible Worm, and June Glanville, Monday evening|The Other Half." The "Rise 20 10% 10 62 62 2 22 Maneast U Marcon Maritime + Zulapa Texaco Tor Dom Bk 20 L 10% Bicroft 62 Broul Reef 23 2000 18% 800 145 $23 23 250 $18% 18% Marion McReelis who attend- ed Orono High School last year, is taking a Nurse's Aid course in Toronto. Carole Little, a graduate of Orono high school has an entry too. This is the first year the drama festival has been sepa- rated from the Orono Fair by the sponsors, Durham Central Agricultural Society. Don Clarke hopes that people from the Pickering area will attend the festival and see the type of work done by the local group. | | | and all Funeral arrangements floral requirements for occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING ENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me. morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327, IN MEMORIAM MAKARCHUK ving h = In memory of a father and gr Al Harry Makarchuk, who passed away Sept. 28, 1957. | Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear; Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. --Remembered and loved always by wife, family and grandchildren, | CARD OF THANKS | ESPIE -- In the midst of our sorrow we wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the los our beloved husband and father, Bruce John Espie, We especially wish to thank Rev. E. Linstead for his words; Dr. Baldwin and the nurses and staff of Oshawa General Hospital, all the donors of the beautiful floral offer- ings, the pallbearers, the Motors Corporation for their kindness, the UAW; also the McDermott-Pana. 50n of Thomas Little and Jane She is now attending Queen's baker Funeral Home for their kind and efficient management of the services. --Mrs. Bruce Espie and family, Hadn't Reason For Suspicion TORONTO (CP) -- Mrs. Selby Forbes, mother of eight, testi- fied Wednesday she had never had any reason to suspect her husband was having an affair White. Mrs. White is being sued for divorce by her husband, Dun- can Levern White, 46, of Tor- onto. Mr. White is also seeking damages from Selby Forbes, 52, a Lion's Head farmer, for|prepared and the excavation] alienating his wife's affections. Mrs. Forbes testified she and her husband were friendly with the Whites but visited them in Toronto only when invited by Mr. White, She said she never heard Mr. White accuse Forbes of im- proper conduct with Mrs. White, but, she said, in 1959, he did say his wife was running around. Mr. White has accused his wife and Forbes of committing adultery in 1946. He denied he- ing the father of Mrs. White's 14 - year - old son. He is seek- ing custody of a 15 - year - old son. ADMITS PAYMENTS NEW YORK (AP)--The New York State Athletic Commission said fight manager Herman (Hymie) Wallman pleaded guilty Wednesday to giving gra- tuities to a boxing judge follow- ing five New York fights be- tween 1954 and 1958. The com- mission reserved decision. Chairman Gen. Melvin Krule- witch, in a statement, said Wall- man pleaded guilty to giving During the business session| arrangements were made to] cater to a dinner for a bus| load of 46 from New Toronto] Horticultural Society on Satur-| day evening, Sept. 30, and| arrangements were made to] cater to a wedding reception on| October 7. 25TH ANNIVERSARY On Saturday afternoon and| evening, at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. Wm. Wannan, many| friends and relatives called to celebrate with them on their 25th wedding anniversary. ORONO MEDICAL CENTRE Work started this week preparation of a new Medical Centre in the Village of Orono. | The Medical Centre is the re-|Hall at 8.15 p.m. sult of a bequest from the Rob- ert Smith Little Estate which was left to be used for chari- table purposes in the Village of Orono. The late Robert Little was a s of| lifetime resident of the Town- enrolment of 128 students in- {ship of Clarke. He was en- consoling | gaged in farming on lot 23, con-| {cession 6, prior to moving to |Orono with his sisters, Mary General and Annie. He was the fourth vinci Burgess. | The late Mr. Little passed |away on January 7, 1961, in his [92nd year and was the last {member of one of the old Scotch {families of the district. | A five-man Board of Direc- itors has been set up to admin- lister the construction of the {Medical Centre and to adminis- iter its operation following its {completion. | The new building 'when com- [pleted will provide accommoda- tion for two doctors and a dent- list and will also have space lated with these professions. The Medicai Centre will be self- {supporting and may, when the {need arises, expand its facilities land services. | Presently, the land is being dug in preparation for construc- tion of this new centre. | MISSION BAND On Monday, Orono Mission Band met at the Orono United Church after school. were 30 children present. The Mission Band elected |their new slate of officers for the year as follows: President, Valerie Mercer; vice-president, Joyce Long; secretary, Dale Challice; treasurer, Margaret Taggert; paper convener, Dor- etta Challice; news reporter, Elaine Forrester. The Orono Fair promoted on Sept. 8 and 9 can be termed a success. deavor to place the Orono Fair as a full two-day fair. The attendance on the opening day, Friday, was below expecta- tions. The two-day Fair idea is a necessary one and one which will have to be built up over a two or three-year period. DRAMA AWARDS Those people who missed see- ing the display at the Orono Fair of the awards for the | | gratuities of up to $100 to Bert/Drama Festival, will have that Grant, a judge since suspended. [opportunity pow since they are|tertained at a going-away party in| There | ing a founder member of the Canadian Guild of Drama Ad- judicators, is also an honorary member of the American Coun- cil of Drama Judges and a Gov- ernor of the Canadian Players Foundation, He is well-known in the Brit- ish Isles and Germany for his work as an adjudicator, acting for both local educational authorities and the armed forces. Mr. Crainford has lectured at Oxford, Cambridge, St. An- drew's, Toronto, Dalhousie, N.S, and Yale Universities, as well as all the leading English Theatre Schools. | The Drama Festival is to be {held on the 29th and 30th of | {September in the Orono Town Entries have been received from Lindsay, Bowmanville and Orono. | | | {HIGH SCHOOL TOPICS | High School opened with an |cluding four transfers. Connie Tyrrell, a graduate of {Orono and Bowmanville High Schools, won a Dominion Pro- al Scholarship this year. University in her first year of the Arts course. Norman Rickaby, also a grad- uate of Grade 13, is attending Toronto Teachers' College this year. | Joan Rutherford began her {first year of nurse's: training at {Oshawa General Hospital this September, at the home of Betty Mercer Thirty friends were present. June was also honored by a linen shower given by Mrs. Gor- don Waldie and Miss Lou Prophet, Toronto. Miss Ann Scott, Toronto, held a dinner party and presenta- tion for June, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Glanville. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Tam- blyn and family spent the week- end motoring in the Bruce Pen- ninsula area. Mrs. Ken Gamsby spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Boyd, Brian and Terry, Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Forrester and family spent the weekend at Lake Baptiste. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leaman Toronto, visited relatives in Orono on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Graham and family motored to Kingston on Sunday where Marlene be- gins her second year at Queen's University. Mrs. R. R. Waddell and her cousin, Mrs. Agnes Darlington. are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Darling- ton at Kingston. Master Douglas Rutherford, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt Rutherford, had his appendix removed in the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital this week, NATURE'S HELPER Eight students from Orono High School are trying for their |senior matriculation at Bow- {manville High School. Agar-agara, a vegetable prod. uct resembling gelatine and {made from East Indian seca weed, occasionally is used a laxative. as with Mrs. Margaret Lorraine available for services associ- | 100 Y | -ledar Closed B By JIM STARK COLUMBUS The Wom- en's Missionary Society held their meeting on Wednesday, |Sept. 13 at the home of Mrs. S. |Cosway. A new study book was intro- |duced called "Signals for the Sixties" and also another book [called "Hasten A Day". PERSONALS The Columbus Home and {School held their meeting on {Monday night at the Junior School. Mr. M. Perrow was the guest speaker and he chose as his topic, "School Education" Papils are back for an- |other year's study at the (schools. Mr, M. Perrow is the Columbus and Miss Rutherford lis at the Junior School. The McKenzie School has School Board and the pupils are being transported by bus to the Kedron School. The McKen- zie School was celebrating its 100th anniversary this year. The Doulbes Club of Colum- |bus United Church held a corn roast at Ormiston Woods re- cently. Mr. Douglas Scott was en- been closed indefinitely by the School vy Board |at the home of Mliss Elizabeth |Hayes. He is entering the On {tario Agricultureal College in Guelph. ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be no more Nur- sery Classes during the Church Service. | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott and Miss Elizabeth Hayes accom- panied Mr. Douglas Scott to Guelph where he is entering the Ontario Agricultural College. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith from Ennsdale, Nova Scotia, |spent a few days visiting Mr {and Mrs. John Miller in Col- {umbus. Our sympathy is extended to | This year was the first en-|teacher at the Senior School at/Mrs. Oraville Mowbray in the recent loss of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson spent a few days of their holi- days at Boston last week. Mrs. Ernest White, Mrs. Alan McKenzie and Mrs. |Roy Nottingham attended the {Grand Lodge Convention of the |Order of the Eastern Star in the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. | Mr. and Mrs. Ken Squelch from Buffalo and Mrs. R-hert Squelch from Oshawa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Squelch. | and relatives|) nd Shine" setting is a grave- ard. "It's a straight comedy," says Clarke, one of the four actors taking part and the little theatre group's business man- ager. "There's no attempt at satire or deep meaning in the play." Directed by Cynthia Haggett, the play will also feature Allan Anderson, Shirley Knowles and Norma Clarke in acting roles. Lighting is by Dr. Gordon Edmund and Jack Knowles is stage manager and set designer. The Pickering offering will be [played at Orono's town hall on |Sept. 29, and is competing with {plays from other nearby centres {such as Oshawa, Peterborough, {Lindsay and Bowmanville. tion department for illegal en- try, said he knew the risk he had taken. . His hands shook and he spoke haltingly when asked about the 20-year-old wife he left behind. "She will probably be taken to police and interrogated, and she will be denied my pay," he said. "She is living with her family but she will be kept un- de: police surveillance." Tobiasz said he became dis- satisfied with life in Poland when he began to grow up and saw "what oppression my coun- try was in." "The people were afraid to talk." We saw the group's second production last season at Ajax, and it was an enjoyable evening despite the poor attendance. This year the group has offer- ed season's tickets to regular productions in hopes of increas- ing interest in local drama work. An indication of revival of interest in drama are the suc- cess of the O'Keefe Centre pro- ductions in Toronto, excellent audiences at the Royal Alex and the Crest Theatre, and other attempts for live action, such as Pickering Township's puppet theatre. FIRST RAILWAY Canada's first railway, a 15- mile connecting link in the water transportation route be- tween Montreal and New York, was completed in 1836. by her solicitors Annexed by MANNING F. SWARTZ MANNING F. SWARTZ and RONALD L. SWARTZ 26% King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario and RONALD L, SWARTZ, Barristers & Solicitors, 26%2 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. Abduction Charge Against Baronet STOKE - ON - TRENT, Eng- land (Reuters) -- A 68-year-old English baronet Wednesday was remanded in custody for one week on a charge of abducting an 11 year-old girl. Police said "other serious charges" were to be preferred against the defendant. Sir Alastair George Lionel Jo- seph Miller was alleged to have taken Penelope Mary Williams away from her parents, pretend- ing to give her a free holiday in Scotland as a companion for his son. ELECTED PRESIDENT Helen R. Neilson, director of the School of Household Science at McGill University, Montreal, since 1949, has been elected president of the Canadian Die- tetic Association. The gentlemen pictured here--Canadians Peter Munk and David Gilmour--have achieved international success withthesuperblycrafted Clairtone stereophonic units they engineer and design. We invite you to see and hear these remarkable models and judge them for yourself. Note their purity of line, for example, and--even more important--note the brilliant clarity of sound reproduction. Clairtone engineering consistently leads the stereo hi-fi field throughout the world, This is, after all, the measure of Clairtone quality. All Clairtone models are equipped with Garrard Laboratory type 'A' changers. . . heavy magnet aluminum cone speakers. . . separate AM/FM tuning. And only Clairtone has an electronic stereo balance meter in every unit. We invite you to see, hear and compare Clairtone, Priced from $399. CLAIRTONE Empress PHONE 725-6559 $399 SEE and HEAR the complete CLAIRTONE LINE IN OUR NEW STEREO LISTENING ROOM 149-156 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH OPEN FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. -- AMPLE FREE PARKING