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Don Jackson Retains Title TORONTO (CP)--Canada will field its strongest-ever team at the world figure skating cham- pionships'in Prague next month, an official said Saturday night ing triple lutz--three complete mid-air turns from a backward take-off. All five judges placed Jackson first in both the com- pulsory figures and the free at the close of the Canadian|skating. In each case the run- championships. Nigel Stephens, president of the Canadian Figure Skating As- sociation, said the 16 skaters who will wear Canada's colors March 14-19 make up "'the strongest team we've ever had." All but two of the 16 come from Ontario, and Ontario skat- ers also made a clean sweep of the national titles. The team: Men--Don Jackson, Oshawa; Don McPherson, Strat- ford. Ladies--Wendy Griner, Petra Burka, both of Toronto. Dance -- Virginia Thompson and Bill McLachlan, Toronto; Lee and John Mitchell, Van- couver; Paulette Doan and Ken Ormsby, Toronto. Paris--Maria and Otto Jelinek, Bronte, Ont.; Gertrude Desjar- dins and Maurice Lafrance, Tor- Onto; Debbie Wilkes and Guy Revell, Unionville. RETAIN TITLES During the exacting competi- tion defending senior champions all retained their Canadian ti- tles. Miss Griner, a pretty 17- year-old, retained her women's senior title; Jackson, 21, had lit- tle difficulty keeping his men's title; the Jelineks turned in a top performance in capturing the pairs and Miss Thompson and McLachlan's routine kept them the senior dance trophy. Loudest applause of the Satur- day night finals went to Jack- ner-up was McPherson. Miss Griner's compulsory and free skating exhibition received the same high praise from the judges and in each case Miss Burka was second. In the senior class Miss Griner finished with 948.40 points and Miss Burka with 882.24. Rose Bilyk, Owen Sound, was sev- enth. In free skating the figures were 55.0 and 54.8 respectively for Miss Griner and Miss Burka. Miss Bilyk again was seventh. CLOSE BEHIND In the senior pairs the brother-and-sister Jelineks had 57.5 points and Miss Desjardins and Lafrance had 52.7. Miss Thompson and McLach- lan finished with 220.78 points in the senior dance competition, a comfortable margin over Miss Lee and Mitchell, who had 210.24. Paulette Doan, St. Thomas and Ken Ormsby, Tor- onto, were third with 209.92. Earlier in the competition ju- nior skaters from Ontario took all the junior titles. Valerie Jones, 13, of Toronto, won han dily over 10 other competitors in the women's competition while Bill Neale, 18, Fort Erie, came from behind to win the junior men's crown. In seventh place in the junior jwomen's competition was Judy Cosby, St. Catharines; Carol Kieser, Stratford was eighth; Seija Hinkkuri, Timmins. ninth and Susan Martin, St. Thomas son, when he executed the dar-!1ith. OBITUARIES | MRS. JAMES LONG |a daughter, Mrs. Harold Clarke | Requiem mass was sung in| (Lucille) of Oshawa and a son, St. John's Roman Catholic|Gerald of California. Church, Toronto, at 10 a.m. to-| Also surviving are a brother, day for Margaret Anne Ryan, Robert, of Toronto and five beloved wife of the late James|srandchildren. Long. Interment was in St. Francis de The funeral service will be Sales Cemetery, | held at the McIntosh-Anderson DON JACKSON of Oshawa | accepts the F. Herbert Crispo Memorial Trophy from Mrs. Crispo after he retained the senior men's free skating hon- ors at the Canadian Figure Skating Championships in To- ronto Saturday. Jackson suc- cessfully exhibited his triple lutz, a manoeuvre in which he turns three times in the air from a backwards start. (CP Wirephoto) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondoy, Februcry 26, 1962 3 AIR CADET NEWS Squadron Wins High Praise CITY AND DISTRICT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT Brotherhood was stressed at Christian Science church ser- vices on Sunday, Feb. 25. Club Planning | Autos Kill New Building | 46 Deer Plans for a new building, to) yincay -- The Ontario De- be erected on Taunton road METERS STOLEN Police report five parking meters were. stolen from two city parking lots during the weekend. This is the second in- cident of this nature during the past week. An investigation is being carried out. DISPENSER STOLEN The manager of the Regent Theatre reported a chrome and glass soap container was By BERNARD Last Tuesday the squadron played host to SL G. Moir, Sen- ior Air Cadet Liaison Officer of Air Transport Command. As a result of this visit the squadron has been given the unofficial mid-term efficiency rating of 94 per cent. In view of our annual inspec- tion rating of 88-90 per cent, this is a sizeable jump. With this kind of increase in such a As a result of our NCO course three promotions were an- nounced. The following cadets were promoted to corporal: Cadet R. Marsh, Cadet E. Wesselink and Cadet R. Boyn on. To top off the Sunday course the cadets on the course were given a dinner in the Flying Club lounge (courtesy the offi- cers) following the afternoon parade. The evening was closed partment of Lands and Forests reports motor vehicles killed more deer in this district than all other causes combined, ex- cept legal hunting. Of the 74 known deer casual- ties, 46 were killed by cars, 11 by poaching, eight were killed by dogs and nine died of mis- cellaneous. causes including drowning. Damage to cars in 33 of the 46 accidents. was estimated at east, were displayed at a recent meeting of the Marksmen's Club of Oshawa. The club has purchased 17.5 acres of land and will erect a building second to none in the province. In addition to out- door ranges it will have a 10- position range inside the build- ing. It is hoped to have the build- ing completed by early in 1963. It was announced that six $4.445. In addition, a moose was killed by a car, which sus- tained $350 damage. Another moose drowned in Haliburton County. Three bears were killed by cars in Peterborough County. COMING EVENTS EUCHRE tnight, Harman Park, Doug- las Street. Admission .50. Lunch served. Proceeds for Cerebral Palsy School and Clinic. RUMMAGE sale, Northminster Church (corner Simcoe Street and Rossland Road) Wednesday, February 28 at 1.30 p.m, RUMMAGE sale, St. Matthew's Angli- can Church WA, Wilson at Hoskin, Tuesday, February 27, 1.30 p.m. KINSMEN SUPER BINGO TUES., FEB. 27th 8 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION WOODVIEW by various games and a sing- song. All in all it was a good evening to mark the comple- tion of an excellent course. PLAN SHORT COURSE Incidentally it now appears that with the lessons learned from this course a short course might be developed to help raise the standard of the non- NCO's in the squadron. Oh yes, our star basketball player, Sgt. Carter, is continu- ing to improve following his un- successful effort at re-arranging the Donevan Collegiate brick- work. He now only uses one crutch and if all goes well we shall see him Tuesday. members of' the club have been declared Dominion Marks men Association medal win- ners. They are: Ed. Hoare, Ron Bouckley, Stan Ward, Carl Mil- ler, L. J. Romhanyi and Bill Melnichuck. stolen from a washroom in the theatre, Saturday night. WIN $25 PRIZE The Central Collegiate Insti- tute Choir, of Oshawa, was awarded a $25 prize at the To- ronto Kiwanis Music Festival Saturday. EUCHRE WINNERS Winners at the euchre party held at Harman Park last Wed- nesday were: Helen Burnett, |106; Sadie Wassell, 92; Mrs. |B. O'Reilly, 89; B. Shortt, Sr., |89; George Clark, with 53, had |the low score. Min Clark was|these faults and a few minor |the winner of the door prize. |administrative problems the | squadron fared very well. 2 SL Moir was very impressed) Say you nautical types up th th lib: f NCO' « ; | Security Clamp the squadron, It was certainiy| "ere, 0% Oshawa Bivd., when On Buganda, | | s After Violence obvious that the squadron's re-|yoy about this rifle shoot? cently completed NCO course|Surely you are not afraid of has done a great deal to boost losing that little trophy are | KAMPALA, Uganda (Reut- ers)--Strict security measures were clamped on northern Bu- short period it should be a safe bet that with a little more effort we could easily push this to 96-97 per cent, come annual inspection time. Such a rating would make our squadron one of the top squadrons in the province. OFFICER IMPRESSED All in all, SL Moir was very impressed with the squadron. His only criticism was that one or two cadets could have had a little more polish and that several cadets should have had issue shoes. Other than 0.C.V.I. BAND MOTHERS' RUMMAGE SALE at the C.R.A. WED., FEB. 28th 1:30 P.M. BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL GOOD PRIZES tion of the squadron. lron standing orders. I expect a He showed great interest in| tay i ; | questions may be tossed on the various programs which) Tuesday just to fa if there "\scheduled to receive CAPSULE NEWS the efficiency of the squadron.|. 99 SL Moir was also pleased at|" Refore the ink rune out I et Rag gy Pg sl Senlor! must remind all cadets that| cadets aid in the general opera-|they must read the new squad- ganda today following an out- break of weekend violence that shook this British protectorate, internal self-rule in three days. Strong police detachments were patrolling the northern counties of Buyaga and Bu- jgangazi, where crowds of Ne- groes were dispersed with gun- ifire and tear gas. No over-ali casualty toll was available but five persons were known to have been injured in one incident. At least 38 per- the senior NCO's run in the squadron. In fact, some of our ideas and methods that the sen- ior NCO's use are shortly to be published to all air cadet squad- rons in the province. PROCEDURE CHANGED | During the evening pointed out that in the past awards and trophies have invar- iably gone to the large air cadet squadrons. The procedure for rating cadet squadrons has now been changed. Now a small squadron even though they are jare any who neglected duty. this DRY SPELL ENDS TOKYO (AP)--Rain here Sun- day night ended a 37-day dry spell. Officials said the lack of ' | P it WaSirain had brought on an unusu-| ally large number of fires--an javerage of 12 a day--and had created a water shortage. | MORTGAGE BINGO EASTVIEW PARK TUES., 2 P.M, AND EUCHRE, WED., 8:15. P.M. Refreshments and Prizes ADMISSION 50c COMMUNITY CENTRE NOS, 50-54 BINGO TONIGHT--8 P.M. EXTRA BUSES RED BARN | OSHAWA BRANCH of the CANADIAN DIABETIC ASSOCIATION NS EASE EUCHRE WOODVIEW PARK CLUBHOUSE Pickering. |Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Wed- sons were arrested. ; : i unable to icipate i Mrs. Long, a former welljnesday, Feb. 28. Rev. L. Wesley Arson Officers One police patrol opened fire participate in as known resident of Whitby, died|Herbert, minister of King Street after coming under attack from|™any activities will stand as MONE a mob of 800 Negroes hurling much chance of coming out on) sticks and stones. jtop. To a small squadron such The. patrol] sma Ist Mortgage funds avail- as ours this is good news for) had gone to the scene after the Oo". "stand "an excelient(| Oble from Trust and In-|/ CADILLAC N. AT BEVERLEY STREET, OSHAWA mob set fire market. || surance Companies. No || y chance of becoming the best in| gay ign dg 300 Ne- bonus or finder's fee. Wednesday, Feb. 28th, 1962 - 8 p.m. at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital,| United Church, will conduct the) S hing Ruins g At another centre, the province or the best in Can-/ SCHOFIELD-AKER PRIZES AND REFRESHMENTS 50c PER PERSON Toronto, on Friday, Feb. 23.|services. Entombment will be in| She was in her 91st year. |Oshawa Union Cemetery Mauso- | SOLDIERS RETURN groes attacked a police patrol|#4- CAMP GAGETOWN, N.B and an official who was erect-|/ ENGINE IN OPERATION LIMITED 360 KING W. -- ---- The deceased is survived by|leum. five daughters, Mother M. Irma, IBVM, (Irene), Mrs. Neil Smith A. H. E. SANDERS (CP) -- The first homecoming|ing a curfew notice. Curfews) To top the evening off our draft of the 1st Battalion of the/have been enforced in both|new engine, after a few hearty) Black Watch arrived Saturday|counties, which were declared/coughs, sprang into life and| (Helen), Mrs. John Kidner} The death occurred suddenly, .TORONTO (CP)--Arson squad (Dorothy), Hilda and Joan and| at Three Rivers, Quebec. Thurs {officers searched the ruins of following a 14-hour flight from|"disturbed areas" last week by|/was, I understand, greeted by a son, Fred, of Toronto. Mrs.iday, Feb. 22 of Art Hardwell|{he east - end Beach Bowling Long was predeceased by two|/dward Sanders, an employee|4cademy destroyed in an $80,- children, William J. Long and/of the Three Rivers Grain Ele-|900 fire early Sunday. Arson Laurie Long. vator Co. jsquad officers poked through DR. STANLEY MANKIEWICZ, M.D. ANNOUNCES NORMAN STEWART A lifelong resident of the Osh- awa area, Norman Stewart died at his residence, 446 Cen- tre street, Saturday, Feb. 24. The deceased had been in fail- ing health for the past 12 years. Born in Whitby, the deceased was a son of the late James Stewart and Mary Smith. Mr. Stewart was a pattern maker at Ontario Malleable Iron Com- pany Limited, in Oshawa, be fore he opened a small store of his own. He retired in 1937. The deceased, the last of his|1937, D Edgar Hamer died at|(@nd remain under water. predeceased by|the Oshawa General Hospital, | family, was three brothers and one sister. He is survived by several nieces! and nephews. | Funeral service will be held at the McIntosh - Anderson Fu- neral Chapel Tuesday, Feb. 27, at 2 p.m. Rev.-R. B. Milroy, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, will conduct the ser- vice. Interment will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. Mr. Sanders is survived by his| wife, the former Myrtle Riley| and a daughter, Judy. Also sur-| viving are a sister, Mrs. G. Mc- Dermott (Jean), of Port Perry} and two brothers, Marshall and George, of Toronto. The funeral service was held at the Humphrey Funeral Chap-| el, 1403 Bayview avenue, To- ronto, at 3 p.m. today. Inter- ment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. | A resident of Brooklin since Saturday, Feb. 24. Mr. Hamer jwho had been ill for a short time, was in his 81st year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hamer, the deceased was born near Bradford, Ont., Mar. 27, 1881 and married the former Carrie Walker at Aurora on June 18, 1914. Prior to his coming to Brook- lin, the deceased resided at D. EDGAR HAMER |death toll of the Feb. 16 flood the remains of the two-storey building in an attempt to learn the cause of the blaze. TOLL IS 308 HAMBURG, Germany (AP)-- High winds hit parts of the flood-stricken north German coast Sunday and whipped Bal- tic waters four feet above nor- mal, but no serious new damage was reported. In Hamburg, au- thorities announced recovery of another body, bringing the to 308. Thousands of acres of | BLESSES CROWD VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope! John, with Stefan Cardinal Wys- zynski, primate of Poland, at his side, gave his blessing Sun- day to about 10,000 persons in St. Peter's Square. The throng redoubled 'its cheers when it| recognized the Polish cardinal,} here for the first time since} 1958 for sessions of the centrall NEW YORK (AP)--The Ri-!i" court March 12, charged Dusseldorf, West Germany./Governor Sir Walter Coutts. Eleven are from Ontario. The} 107-man group is the first to re-|groes, some armed with bows turn to Canada in the current/and arrows, attacked police and rotation of Ist and 2nd Battal-|a local chief. ions of the regiment. GIVES BIG LOAN PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)--!pute over Buyaga and Bugan- The United States provided Ar-'g gentina Sunday with $150,000,000) The counties are part of an) in loans for economic develop-|area claimed by neighboring ment under the Alliance for| Bunyord kingdom, which de- Progress program. The alliance/mands the return of its 'lost' is the plan for helping Latin|territory annexed by Britain in America advance economically|1g94 and placed under Buganda and socially. LAUNCH MISSILE SUB NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP)| The U.S. Navy's newest Polaris' missile submarine, Thomas Jefferson for the United -- es president and the) jauthor of the Declaration of In-| dependence, was launched Sat-| Woman Charged urday. ROB THEATRE named the! JOSEPH SZEKERES jAurora and Lefroy, Ont. He Joseph Szekeres, president of/¥@S & member of Brooklin Maple Leaf Tool and Die Co.,|United Church. Limited, 40 Wellington street,) Surviving besides his wife are Oshawa, died at St. Michael's/five sons, John and Charles of Hospital, Toronto, Saturday,|Brooklin, Campbell of Hampton, preparatory commission for the|voli theatre on Broadway was Roman Catholic Church's Ecu-|robbed of $16,000 Sunday night menical Council. |by two men who bound three th ; jtheatre employees with surgical TAKE SARK SUPPLIES tape. Assistant Treasurer Jo- LONDON (Reuters)--A small) seph Smith said he was leav- coaster Sunday battled through) ing the theatre when the two Feb. 24, following -a short ill-/William of Willowdale, Hugh of S4/¢-whipped seas in the Eng- mess. Mr. Szekeres, who lived at 249 Thomas street, was in his 37th year. A son of Paul and the late Viktoria Szekeres, the deceas- ed was born Jan. 26, 1926, at Torda, Banat, Hungary and was married Sept. 9, 1950, in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Oshawa. A resident of Oshawa for 23 years, the deceased came to Canada 35 years ago and live for some time in Whitby. He was a member of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Blanche Lawless: a daughter, Kathryn, and two sons, Joseph and William. Also surviving are his father; his grandmother, Mrs. Viktoria Palinkas of Oshawa and a bro- ther, Staff Sergeant Julius Szek- eres, serving with the RCEME at Camp Gagetown, NB. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for high requiem mass in Holy Cross Feb. 27. Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. Coffey will sing the mass. In- terment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. JOHN B. FEASBY In failing health for five years, John B. Feasby died at the Osh- awa General Hospital Sunday evening, Feb. 25. The deceased, who was in his 78th year, lived at 32 La Salle Court and had formerly lived on Richmond street east. A son of the late William Feasby and Janet Meek, the deceased was born at Sand- ford, Scott Township, Oct. 19, |Washington, Pa., and four daughters, Myrtle of Brooklin, Mrs. Isengard (Margaret) of |Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Vick |(Mary) of Scarborough |Mrs. Southwell (Helen) Whitby. | Two sisters, Luella and Lottie |Hamer of Aurora also survive. He was predeceased by brothers. The funeral } service q/ will be held at the Robinson the St. Lawrence Seaway |Funeral Chapel, Brooklin, Tues- day, Feb. 27, at 2 p.m. Rev. S. J. Hillier, minister of Brooklin jUnited Church, will conduct ithe service. Interment will be in Groveside Cemetery, Brook- lin. lish Channel to take the 500 is- landers of Sark their first sup- jmen ordered him back into the building. The Smith and two other employees M robbers plies in a week-long isolation by to open a safe. winter storms. It was Sark's| longest storm "'siege" in six] | MASSENA, N.Y. (AP) -- The velopment Corporation said urday. LAUNCH BOND DRIVE MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-- Feb. 16. . |More than 2,000 U.S. and Ca- SEAWAY OPENS APRIL 15 | nadian Jews paid tribute to Ed-| die Cantor on his 70th birthday American section of the St. Law-| Saturday and 1 2 two rence Seaway will open for the! Bonds gg Fraser yge oo ager forced 1962 shipping season April 15, $18,000,000, Cantor. -- = conditions ended 'today. Strike De-|Hollywood, Calif, home, was eaders and the government) Sat-| represented by Jack Benny. loud applause from the cadets present. Now that our scintilat- ing six is operational the inter- est in our engines course should take an added jump as all cadets will now have an op- portunity to study an internal combustion engine in operation. SPEND 7 PER CENT ON FURNITURE Survey on what families do with their spendable in- In another incident, 200 Ne- THE OPENING OF AN OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF UROLOGY AT OSHAWA CLINIC 117 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA, ONTARIO TELEPHONE 728-1661 ONTARIO COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY BACK ACHE RHEUMATISMoun | After 35, many women and me made miserable by common urinary dis- | orders, Waste impurities and bacteria often irritate the delicate passages from | the kidneys. Then you can feel tired, | aid, nervy and suffer from rheumatic pains, such as backache, aches around joints, sciatica or neuritis, For these troubles, thousands are finding joyous fast help with the urinary antiseptic and pain relieving action of CYSTEX. Then kidneys act well, pains go and sleep is refreshing. You feel younger and stronger, Get CYSTEX from your drus- The violent outbreaks were linked with elections last week jin Buganda and a territorial dis- azi. jrule, gist today and see how refreshed you feel, | Both Buganda and Bunyord|; come reveals they spend 7 per cent of it on furniture, slightly more than on house- hold operation. If you have furniture 3-Year-Old Beaten, you're not making use of, turn it into cash the easy way -- with Classified Ads. It's simple. Make a list of what you want to sell, then dial 723-3492 to place your result getting ad. have native kingdom status within the Uganda protectorate. | BRANTFORD (CP) -- Mrs. Barbara Hodge, 35, will appear ATTENTION ALL RESIDENTS OF OSHAWA and DISTRICT NOW NO AGE LIMIT! an all-vegetable laxative. For over POSTAL STRIKE ENDS _ |70 years, Nt has been giving folks ' DOCTOR BILLS one = si wectal 'strike for -- mae The Transportation Insurance Company, with 50 years experience igher pay and better worki-y tomorrow alright! to draw upon, now offers a Physician and Surgeon cover- Helps you feel better age that pays Doctor bills and Surgeon bills for residents of this area. with assault occasioning bodily harm, following the beating | earlier this month of a three-; --e wad sade Gi | IF YOU ARE NOW TAKING enteei sane he spent six| A To estas or days in hospital with a black eye and bruises to the back,| ... Hew you swoutp suy NR ropari arms and legs. : the Laxative Tablet with the Police saidt he boy's mother, GENTLE DIFFERENCE rs. Ruth Torio, left Richard)... gentle-acting MQ... Nature's. hild with a baby- a and another child with a baby Remedy! There is no letdown, no itt ' 7 | sitter when she went to WONK | acintortahle afterfosling We is agreed to form a committee to study a new labor agreement. RETIRE COLONEL } ANKARA (Reuters)--The al-! leged Turkish Army ringleader} of Thursday's abortive military| revolt has been retired on a pen-| sion, the defence ministry an-| nounced Saturday night. The po-) jlitely ousted officer is Col. Talat |Aydemir, former chief of the 'Two Break-ins Whitby Stores WIHTBY (Staff) Two break-ins occurred here during the weekend, but neither was of a major nature. The first occurred at the County Bowl, Byron street north, at midnight, Saturday, jwhen Constable James Wigson of the Whitby Police Depart- ment arrested a suspect in the building who had gained en- trance by kicking in a base- ment window. Nothing was reported taken. Sergeant Gerald Robinson of the Whitby Police Department took over the investigation and janother suspect was taken into |custody Sunday | A second break-in occurred 1884, and was married'in Tor-jeariy Sunday morning at the onto in 1914. Palm Billiards, Dundas street A resident of Oshawa for 46 west. Police reported a cash re- years, Mr. Feasby lived at gister had been robbed of petty Brougham before coming to the cash while a soft drink machine city. He was a member of King) was robbed of $9. Two cartons Street United Church and was of cigarets were also stolen an employee in the north plant) The thief entered the building at General Motors prior to his'through a west window. Ser- retirement in 1950 geant Robinson of the Whitby Ankara military academy. A to-| jtal of 21 officers, 12 of them| icolonels, had been pensioned off! while 13 got new posts. | ORDERS FLOUR HALT | DOUGLAS, Isle of Man (Reu-| ters)--Importation of flour into| the Isle of Man except under li- cence is prohibited today under a government order aimed to! stop "dumping" by Canada, Al government statement said Ca-| nadian flour had been entering} the island in the Irish Sea at} cheaper prices than local pro-| | department they require extra copies of | 1962 PROGRESS EDITION DUE The annual Progress Edition of The Oshawa Times will be published tomorrow. The Progress Edition is an- nually a collector's item for readers of The Times, also for many who have moved away from this district and reside elsewhere. In this regard -- readers should advise the circulation immediately if this edition, so that. they will not be disappointed. The 24-page special supple- ment will include many stories of interest, many of which are illustrated. NOT Owing to the death Mr. JOSEPH SZEK He is survived by his wife, Police Department is investigat- the former Agnes Mae Linton; jing the incident. ame Leaf Tool & Die Co. plant will be closed Tuesday, February 27. ICE of the President, ERES, the Maple AT HOME - IN HOSPITAL - IN DOCTOR'S OFFICE | UGULAR+ CHOCOLATE COATED + JUNIORS Canadian Mental Health Association SPECIALISTS -- SURGEONS -- OSTEOPATHS -- ANAESTHETISTS OSHAWA ONTARIO COUNTY BRANCH Annual General Meeting WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1962 8:00 P.M. AT THE Y.W.C.A. SPEAKERS WILL BE: Dr, Jan Verhulst, Dr. Charles Jackson e EVERYONE WELCOME e Do You Consider Yourself Uninsurable? Health may no longer meen thet you must do without this vital protection. Special plons are now available which moy COVER EVEN A RECURRENCE OF YOUR CON- DITION. SPECIAL Special plans are also available to guarantee an PLANS AVAILABLE income when you are sick and cannot work, For Further Information, Please Fill Out Coupon and Mail to Your Loced Representative, Mr. R. C. GILLIS, BOX NO. 818, OSHAWA TIMES KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EMERGENT MEETING The members of the Knights of Columbus will recite the Rosary in a body at the ARMSTRONG FUNERAL HOME for BROTHER JOE SZEKERES et cS P.M. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26 Grond Knight: JACK LAWRENCE Fraternal Cheirmen: AL ROBINSON SINGLE 9 WIDOWED MR, GILLIS WILL ACCEPT ENROLMENT IN THIS AREA UNTIL MARCH 15th,