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ANOTHER RAINBOW ON THE NIAGARA RIVER With the falsework supports removed the new _inter- national bridge between Queenston, Ont., and Lewis- | shortly. The $12,500,000 proj- ect, including Canadian and U.S. terminals, is scheduled to be completed by the end ton, N.Y., begins to assume its rainbow shape. Construc- tion of the 1,600-foot travel deck is expected to begin of May. Picture was taken through the high-voltage lines running up from the Sir Adam Beck No. 2 power plant. Pirates To Cop League Lead BOWMANVILLE -- The Pi-| rates edged the Cubs 2-1 recent-| ly to take over first place in) the Recreation Department's| Shade Cubs Dennis Homenuck were thejto a scoreless tie. The tie left Braves' goal getters. Guy Parks|the Canadians in second place and David Harmer tallied the) in the playoff standings. Eaons' 'goals, |ATOM PLAYOFFS Find Driver Was Careless If Robert L. Butler, of Bow- manville, had been a little more familiar with the courtroom dramatics of Perry Mason he might not have had to pay a $50 fine, Wednesday. The 26-year-old salesman was CAPSULE NEWS National Legal Plan Proposed in 1952. He is on a two-month tour of South America. CRASH KILLS 32 CUERNAVACA, Mexico (AP) A crowded passenger bus swerved out of control on a nar- row street, rammed a station wagon, rolled over a number of pedestrians and crashed into a building Wednesday. Officials said 32 persons were killed and 26 were injured. Twelve children were among the dead. CURIOSITY WAS FATAL LONDON (Reuters) -- Curi- osity killed railway passenger Gerald Cotter, a coroner de- TORONTO (CP) -- Lawyer David Lewis digressed frm a speech on medical insurance Wednesday to remark that he would favor a form of nationali- zation of the legal profession. Mr. Lewis, federal vice-presi- dent of the New Democratic Party, said a system should be worked out to enable all Cana- dians to afford lawyers' fees. He was prepared, as were his pro- fessional colleagues in the NDP, for 'government care of a large part of the law." LAKE ALMOST SOLID PORT ARTHUR (CP)--Lake Superior has an almost solid ice cover this winter for the first time in about 15 years, but no delay is expected in the opening of the navigation season. Com- mercial pilots flying across the lake report seeing only a few patches of open water. CHOP VALUE DOWN OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's main field crops in 1961 were by a bridge support while he was looking out of a train win- dow. A pathologist said it ap- peared that Cotter, 25, was try- partment. SURVIVES HEART STOPPAGE | MELBOURNE, Australia) (Reuters)--The heart of an 87- year-vid man stopped 36 times ing to look into the next com-- THE OSH' WA TIMES cided. Cotter's head was struck| &% worth $1,265,115,000 to farmers, said a preliminary estimate by the bureau of statistics issued Wednesday. The figure is well below the revised 1960 mark of $1,678,028,000 but the bureau cautioned that any comparison is unrealistic at this point. GROUP SERVICE PROPOSED CALGARY (CP) -- Prepaid ambulance service probably will begin in Calgary by April 15, Gerald Price, general manager of Associated Ambulance Lim- ited, said Wednesday. The plan will guarantee service to fami- lies for a flat annual rate of less than $5. A similar plan is |working successfully in Kings- jton, Ont., Mr. Price said. CHANNEL CLEARED MONTREAL (CP)--Ice-brek- --for as long as 30 seconds-- during a heart operation here, but doctors said Wednesday he is in satisfactory condition. QUADROS RETURNS SANTOS, Brazil (AP) -- Ex president Janio Quadros re- turned to Brazil Wednesday after six months of voluntary exile and got a big welcome from several thousand support- ers in this steamy port city. The demonstration strengthening re- ports that he will open a new drive for political power. POSTPONE TV TALKS WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Kennedy and Premier} Khrushchev have _ indefinitely | postponed the exchange of te- levision talks planned tentativ- ely for about March 25, author- itative sources report. Chief Recreational Hall. George Bik, Akela of the 30-member pack at Thornton's Corners, is seen congratulating Brian. Brian is the son of Mr. and Brian Sliter, 11, a member of the 11th Oshawa Cub pack, was presented with his 14th badge in Cubs Wednesday night at a meeting of the pack at Thornton's Corners , Thursdey, March 8, 1952 3 WOLF CLUB RECEIVES 14TH BADGE Mrs, H. §S. Sliter, of 1046 Rossland road west. He is a Grade 5 pupil at Dr. Robert Thornton public school. --Oshawa Times Phote | ! Awards Recognize Clerical Staff Is Certified ers have cracked open a chan- nel to Montreal from the sea. The N. B. McLean and the Er- nest Lapointe: made the final|510 1 y breakthrough into the harbor|tivity that might disturb the Ge- Wednesday clearing the way for|neva disarmament talks open- what could be the earliest arri-/ing March 14. val on record by a salt-water! IDENTIFY BODIES ship. | NEW YORK (CP)--The bo- PHILIP PLANTS TREE dies of six more victims of SANTIAGO, Chile (Reuters)--|!ast | Thursday's jet airliner Prince Philip attended a ban-|crash in Jamaica Bay have quet in his honor given by Presi-|been identified, including that of a former Toronto engineer, dent Jorge Allesandri Wednes- n day night. During the day Philip|Stuart E. Ellam, 29, of Ridge- planted an Arcadian pine tree |field Park, N.J. The bodies of} at the Prince of Wales Club. He|87 of the 95 crash victims have laid the foundation stone of the|been recovered and 50 have club building when he was here'been positively identified. tam League playoffs. Ww Wenn Wallratt and Don La-|PEE WEE gig | The Barons defeated the Hor-|Charged with careless driving Page scored for the Pirates and) In the first Pee Mes aed nets 4-2. The win moved thelafter his car hit the rear of Howie Edmondson garnered the|the Wings edged the Bruins nf Barons into first place in the|another vehicle which was stop-| Cubs' single marker. jto chalk up their sixth ag | playoff standings and assured|ped in a line of traffic at the In the second Bantam game,|Playoff win. John vg )»| the Barons of a place in Minor|intersection of King and Divi- the Huskies picked up their first| Ron Webb, a a Wi i | Hockey Night on March 31. Bill|sion streets, Feb. 17. He plead- playoff win by defeating the|Robson score Xi Tabb 'qj McCullough (2), Rickey Ellis ed not guilty to the charge. Tee Pees 4-2. Paul Parker, Joe;John Taylor (2), Ken Tabb and). 14 Jerry McDonald scored for|_ Testifying on his own behalf, Reader, Gary Taylor and Roger|Gary Wilson were the goal-get-'+,. Barons. John Kramp and|Butler told the court he could Swan counted for the Huskies'|ters for the Bruins. Ken Tamblyn were the Hornets'|not see the other vehicle be four goals. Dennis McDonald,| The Rangers handed the' goal-scorers. 'cause his windshield was dirty and Bruce Meadows were the|Rockets their fifth straight loss! The Bisons picked up their|and he was blinded by the sun. goal scorers for the Tee Pees. |by a 4-0 score. Brian Peetrs led/first playoff win by defeating|His windshield was splashed The Braves handed the Lions|the Rangers' scorers with there/the Rams 4-1, Stephen Forsey|with dirty water while passing] their first playoff defeat by algoals. Jay Rogers scored the! (3) and Randy Cunningham ac-|@ transport at the intersection 4-2 score. Peter Werry, Terry| Rangers' other goal. counted for the Bisons' goals.|of King street and Ritson road, Walton, Dave Barraball and' Canadians and Bears played/tim Taylor scored the Rams'|he said. lone goal. | When asked if he wished to Royals scored three times in|address the court on the sub- ARIES the first period to defeat the|ject of his guilt or innocence Bombers 3-2. Michael Wood,|by Magistrate Robert Dnieper,| Hill, and two sisters, Ada of Niagara-on-the-Lake and Mrs. of Dun- | e bd reason for the postponement) p bl S was said to be Kennedy's deci- sion that there should be no ac- u 1c ervice TORONTO (Special) -- Twojrendered to Hydro and the men who helped pioneer the|people of their communities. Hydro movement in the color-| Responding on behalf of Mr. ful days of Sir Adam Beck are|Hawke and himself, Mr. Halli- among this year's 18 long-|day remarked: "We have been service award recipients. These|brothers-in-arms for a_ great men together represent a record)many years. I have known Har- of faithful public service total-|vey as long as I have known ling more than 330 years. Hydro." ae Ontario Hydro Chairman W.| Recalling Sir Adam Beck, he Ross Strike, who made the|said that the latter had the presentation of framed certifi-|courage to face conditions in cates Tuesday night, at the 53rd|the province at that time as no| annual meeting of the Ontario|other man had. 'And that," he} Municipal Electric Association|added, "'is the reason I devoted Oshawa Board of Education clerical employees have re ceived certification as members of the National Union of Publie Service Employees and will af- filiate with Local 51, NUPSE, Oshawa city hall employees union, The new unit will include all school secretaries and its bar- gaining unit was described by the Ontario Labor Relations Board as including all employ- ees of the board's office except deputy department heads, those above deputy department heads and confidential secretaries to departments, of which there are two. ; Certification of the Board of Education clerical staff into NUPSE is the first of its kind in Ontario for the union. Wood, Ric Shackelton, andjthe accused replied, "I've never| e "5 been in court before. I don't! Blackstock { Init know what you mean." | Laurie Gay netted the Royals' three goals. Bruce Welsh and Lawrence Courtice were the| "Don't you ever watch Perry) Bombers' goal-getters. Mason,"' asked His Worship. e « e In the fourth Atom game, the| "Not very much. I'm_ not t di M home many nights," replied the} u es 1ss10n accused. "Well if you did you might) EDWIN BLIGHT a Followi a short ess, Edwin Bileht died at the Port/J. Gilmer (Mary Ann) Perry Community Hospital| barton. Tuesday, March 6. He was in| The remains are resting at ' Mrs. Wesley Bradburn also \Mrs. Bart Ban Ryswyk are | DISCOUNT 10 per cent on all ban quets, weddings or party bookings until March 20. Special prices for junior or church league bowling. Restaurant, Simeoe North 725-9111. BINGO ST. JOHN'S PARISH HALL Corner of Simcoe and Bloor FRIDAY, MAR. 9th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games $6 and $10 said C. J. Halliday of Chesley|my life to Hydro." and Harvey 0, Hawke of Galt,| Mr. Halliday, in closing, made) local Hydro commissioners injto take a greater interest in Ontario. public life. He wondered why crowded meeting room as Mr. |Serve their communities. Strike spoke quietly: 'They and down through the years COMING EVENTS they have really carried the} meetings of the OMEA which| vista, Friday, March 9th, 8 p.m, Six they have served for some 40|Prizes. Refreshments. Admission 50c. Taking into account elght|Avaet, tonleh 70 Bm. 6 pat S10 years on council and four years ee to his proud Hydro record, Mr. THURSDAY EVENING, 7:30 i h Pies Halliday actually has to his ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL, of public service. Mr. Hawke : A Games $6, $12, $20 served his community on the May be doubled or Aripled have the longest service of any|a strong appeal to young people) There was a hush in the)/S® many were reluctant to were friends of Sir Adam Beck| torch, They attended the first/Sicpmme scout Hall, Gibbon at Buena years." NORTH Oshawa Park bingo at the as mayor of Chesley in addition NOVEL BINGO credit more than half a century (alban cht Jachcsn Sie) board of education for a num- | r. the McEachnie Funeral Home,| Indians defeated the Vikings 2-1. mr Bight who was single,|Pickering. The funeral service|Clayton Campbell and Doug was born in Ontario County in|will be held in the chapel, Fri-|Vivian scored for the Indians.| ree tions By MRS. OLGA HILL 1993 and was a son of the late|day, March 9, at 2.30 p.m. In-|Mike Donoghue accounted for)be in a better position to argue). | nce _he No, 1 ; M d Mrs. Thomas Blight. |terment will be in the Erskine|the Vikings' lone goal. The winjthis point," said His Worship. ',|home from the hospital. fas decene the past| Cemete: moved the Indians into third "I don't make a habit of run-\Unit of the UCW met at the) wr and Mrs. Norman Robin- The deceased spent the pent ry. place in the playoff standings|ning into the back of otherj/home of Mrs. Jean McLaughlin) .0, Port Perry, and Mr. and 4 dag porcro ogy Hel To. ALPHONSE McGILLIS and left the Vikings tied for|cars," Butler replied. recently with an attendance Of Mrs. Henry Buma, Kirby, visit- erry pe ~ g tha atk Acetone Gah i fourth spot with the Bombers| Convicting Butler, His Wor-|12 ladies. : : led the girls' parents Mr. and vingogchtted d te on doll | arco itn eat saga (and Giants. ship told him it was up to him) The next meeting will be atin. part Van Ryswyk during pot a pox . wy tuetek aeeet Med ok Osh | LIONS MIDGET-JUVENILE to have complete control of his|Mrs. Oscar Graham's on March\in, week . . | , : | . car at all times. |20. | PR neg poe sitar, Elizs. lg ss fi The Aces come up with their) 'en you ih hor the sun wi - 2 Unit met at aes Tena : beth, Mrs. Lillian Tait and Mrs.|been seriously ill for the past|Dest game of the season de-|* Tuy Mnesnie® YOu ate oe nomen the worship was given| M th Se e Olive Mitchell. lweek. (war in hia Gist year. He | feating the Raiders 7-4. Bob ne careless," the magistrate|/present. The bho was given| é | 0 ers rv Surviving are three nephews,|was the last member of his|Hellam (3), Gary Down (2),|Sal¢. jby Msds. Blake Gunter, Gord| Austin and Elmer Mitchell of Toronto and Edwin Mitchell of Galt, and three nieces, Mrs. Clayton Taylor of Bobcaygeon, Mrs. Bert Dowson and Mrs. A. Wanamaker, of Seagrave. The funeral service was held at the McDermott - Panabaker Funeral Chapel, Port Perry, to- day at 2 p.m. Rev. E. McNeil, minister of Seagrave United Church, conducted the service. Interment was in Pleasant Point Cemetery. MRS. FRANCIS GENEREAUX Following a serious illness of six months, Mrs. Francis) Genereaux, 91 Burke street,| died at the Oshawa General) Hospital, early today. The former Marian Agnes) Normoyle, the deceased was a| daughter of the late Mary and) John Normoyle. She was born in Oshawa and married Fran- cis Genereaux, Aug. 3, 1953, in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Oshawa. A lifelong resident of Osh- awa, Mrs. Genereaux was em- ployed at the T. Eaton Com- pany for the past five years, and was a member of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. Besides her husband, the de- ceased is survived by three sisters, Mrs. A. Nicholls (Eliza- beth) and Mrs. C. _ Stovell (Alice) of Oshawa, and Mrs. R. Greene (Ruth) of Rexdale, and three brothers, Robert, Dan-| fel and Gregory, all of Osh-; awa. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Oshawa. Requiem High Mass will be sung in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, Saturday, Mar. 10, at 9 a.m. Monsignor P. Coffey will sing the mass. Interment will be in St. Greg-| ory's Cemetery. VICTOR SAMUEL LACEY Victor Samuel Lacey died at Ajax-Pickering General Hospi- tal, Wednesday, March 7, after a sudden illness. He was in his 78th year. Born in Pickering Township, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lacey and lived his entire life in that com- munity. Until his retirement, he farm- de in partnership with his broth- er, William, and was quite ac- tive until his death. | Surviving relatives are two) brothers, William of Pickering) Pe and Frederick of West G./and Smith Falls before coming jof Kenora, and Elvena of family. {Barry Conroy and Brian Adams NY., scored for the Aces' goals. age igg iQgeensburg, NY. |femr Falls (3) and George A |Kenndey netted the goal spent some time in Renfrew, | 4 ers | In the second Mid-Juv. game,| the Maroons and Jets played to a 1-1 tie. Phillip Bragg scored for the Maroons. John Cunning- ham gained the Jets' goal. The tie left the Maroons in third place one point behind the for} | to Oshawa. He was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catho- lic Church. He was predeceased by his| wife, the former Mary Currier,| about 30 years ago. Surviving! are four daughters, Mrs. Harry Norman (Lulu) of Kingston, Mrs. Albert Fenn (Edna) of} Orillia, Mrs. Kincade (Beatrice) | mets. The Generals picked up their sixth win by defeating the sec- ond place Comets 3-2. Bill \Crombie, Bill Buday and John Gananoque, and four sons,|Cowling scored for the Gener- Harold of Oshawa, George of/.), Ted Brown and Casey Noranda, Que., Leo of Sudbury,/Henhertog accounted for the and Francis of Ottawa. Comets' goals. He was also predeceased by) a daughter, Mrs. Verla Griffin, SATURDAY, MARCH 10 of Gananoque. | BANTAM LEAGUE 7.00 County Butter Output Down Production of creamery. but- ter in Ontario during January, 1962, amounted to 5,874,500 pounds or 18 per cent more than the output of 4,979,700 pounds during January, 1961. The output in Ontario County in January of this year was 56,846 pounds. This compared with 61,304 pounds in the same month of the previous year. In Durham County the Janu- ary output was 30,150 pounds compared with 31,190 pounds in the same month of 1961. The remains are at the Arm-'a.m. -- Pirates vs Tigers; 7.45 strong Funeral Home, Oshawa.|a.m. -- Tee Pees vs. Lions; Requiem Pe Mass will be 8.35 a.m. -- Braves vs. Cubs. sung in St. Gregory's Roman! ca Catholic Church, Saturday, Mar.| PEE WEE LEAGUE 920 F jam. -- Canadians vs. Leafs; 10, at 10.30 a.m. Monsignor P.} : ' 10.15 a.m.--Rockets vs. Hawks; Dwyer, of St. Gregory's Church, | 44 00 am--Bears vs Bruins will sing the mass. Interment)" nas ¢ will be in St. Gregory's| ATOM LEAGUE -- 11.30 a.m. Cemetery. |--Giants vs. Rams; 12.35 p.m.-- Hornets vs. Royals; 1.30 p.m.-- LORNE D_ .SIMPSON Bisons vs. Vikings; 2.15 p.m.-- A resident of Enniskillen since|Bombers vs. Indians. 1920, Lorne D. Simpson, died] LIONS MIDGET - JUVENILE following a long illness at the LEAGUE -- 3.05 p.m.--Mar- Bowmanville Memorial Hospital|oons ys. Generals; 3.50 p.m.-- Wednesday, Mar. 7. He was in|Comets vs. Orphans; 4.40 p.m. his 78th year. |--Aces vs. Jets. A son of the late James and! Grace Simpson, the deceased| was born in Bromley Township} in 1884 and married the former} 7 Teen Dances Mary J. Simpson 52 years ago,} MEN ARE USING HAIR COLORING Hair coloring products for men are now technically feasible and await only the educational process that made hair coloring accept- able to women. Brighten your home with a lively new pet. Oshawa Times Classified ad 'Pet' section has a wide selection to choose from. Check Oshawa Times. Classified to do your buying. Save time and money the modern, easy way. Read Classified today and every day. Strong, Ernest Larmer and| Sc Di Ralph Larmer. Bible study and} out inner discussion on The Church and/gy jwRs. HARRY FREEMAN its Mission was led by Mrs. "MAPLE GROVE The Romeril. Scout and Cub mothers served Unit No. 3 met at Mrs. Cecil). turkey supper last Saturday Hill's recently with eight ladies|eyening to Scout and Cub lead- and two children attending. /ers and their wives and friends. The worship was taken by Mrs.|among the visitors were Miss W. Ross reading the scripture|trene Olan, Millbrook; Joyce and Mrs. Fred Dayes the medi-|yilis and Barbara Hughes. tation and prayer. The discus- Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Swallow }sion on The Church and its Mis- were. Sunday visitors with her sion was led by Mrs. Stanford| mother, Mrs. Ashton, Toronto. Van Camp. Roll was answered) wr and Mrs. Leslie Jackson by suggestions for Unit projects)4nq Misses Florence and Leta and a general project for Spring.| tackson, Bowmanville, were The meeting of No. 4 Unit/rriday 'evening supper guests was held at the home of Mrs. at the former's brother, Mr Richard Van Camp Wednesday and Mrs. HG Freeman evening. The worship was con- John McGuirk won first place ducted by Mrs. Keith Van Camp.|in the semi-final public speak- The Bible Study was led by Mrs.lin¢ contest sponsored by the Glenn Larmer, and the dis-lnirham County: Trustees and cussion on The Church and its Ratepayers' Association at Mission was led by Mrs. Neil! piackstock Malcolm. if . Suggestions for Unit projects sat lau po = age | $240 JACKPOT INCLUDED ber of years as well as blazing Door Prize $15 5 -- $40 Jackpots ALL ARE WELCOME the Hydro trail in Galt where he was active on the local utilities commission for nearly 40 years . All the long-service award recipients were seated at a special table, each wearing a white boutonniere. Mr. Strike paid a warm and moving tribute to the entire group, emphasizing that these men did not serve for selfish gain. Their greatest reward, he said, found expression in the dedicated service they had NOTICE ALL RESIDENTS OF THE THORTON'S ROAD AREA are urged to attend a MEEFING IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL MARCH 12, 8 P.M. Purpose of the meeting is to discuss the disposition of the Sunday School. GET U.S. EDUCATION OSHAWA JAYCEES TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. 20 Games at $20. 5 Gomes ot $30. 1 -- $150 Jackpot, 2 -- $250 Jackpots. NUMBERS 54-58 One $250 Jackpot to le RED BARN MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Cuban parents have sent 8,000 children/ to live in the United States) rather than let them attend Cu- ban schools that teach commu- nism, Roman Catholic agencies report. The program is being! aided by U.S. federal aid funds. | PLUM and a general project for spring/y4-. Mervin Wismen, Preston were discssed. over the weekend where a sur- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer| prise party was held for little celebrated their 40th wedding Miss Kathy McGuirk. anniversary recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dinner guests were Mr. and/white visited their aunt Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Larmer, Mr. and addie Ferguson, Cobourg. te Gore ae Mr.| Three Guide Leaders and 10 fie B ie eT ay oa ho Guides attended the Catholic S "Yellen ' r. and Mrs. 1a-iChurch service on Sunday when tvey Yellowlees, Lois Larmer|two of their number received "a five children, all of So-|their Religion and Life emblem : --- Anna and Rosa Prins. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thorn-| mr. and Mrs. Everett Beech, ton, Millbrook; Mr. and Mrs.|mr, and Mrs. Carl Beech, Mr. Austin Larmer, Bowmanville;/and Mrs. Morley Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowan, Brian, Port Hope, were Sun- Bethany; Mr. and Mrs. Glenniday visitors with the former's in Northcote, Ont., where he} Bi S lived before moving to Ennis-| 1g uccess killen, | : He was.a member of Enfield} Encouraging reports of the United Church and was a far-|various park activities were |presented at the March meeting mer until the time of his retire-| , : ment about 10 years ago. jof the Storie Park Neighbor- _ Besides 'his wife, the deceased|hood Association. is survived by four daughters,) Mrs. George Bell conducted) Marion (Mrs. M. Allin) of Osh-/the meeting. Mrs. O. R. Whit- awa; Maudie (Mrs. D. Ar-/mee read the minutes and the| buckle) of Lansing, Mich.; Betty|treasurer's report. Eleven (Mrs. D. Ferguson), of Niagara} members attended. Falls; Alice (Mrs. M. Cendese) A Jack Cameron, sports chair- of Thorold; and three sons, ; Donald and Ron of Enniskillen|™@", said the Pee Wee hockey! team was in the playoffs. Peter BROOM BALL GAME Oshawa Court 1871 and Whit- by Court had their broom ball game at Brooklin last night. Oshawa defeated Whitby by a score of 15 to 3. The scorers for Oshawa were OQ. Goegen, K. Sully, E. Wright and E, Schaef- er. A. Stevens was a standout in goal for the Oshawa court. The big gun for Whitby was Sapphire Jones (R. Trimm) who scored two of his team's goals. A social evening follow- ed. Next week Court 501 will and James of Ottawa. - The funeral servic> will be| Muzik reported the ten dances held at the Morris Funeral|are a huge success. Mrs. Bert Chapel, Bowmanville, Friday,|ftY is to act as chairman for Mar. 9, at 2 p.m. Rev. Craw-|the membership drive. ford, minister of Enfield Unit-| Mrs. Garfield Killingbeck ed Church, will conduct the made the 50-50 draw which was services. Interment will be in won by Luther Locke, 241 Hib- TAC answer the Whitby challenge. CON T LENS CC by i Phone 723-4191 F.R. BLACK O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH A Hampton Cemetery. 'bert street. Larmer and two boys; Mr. and|brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Ralph Larmer and four|Beech, Janice and Bonnie. children, Mrs. Joe Hynds, Bowman- Beryl Larmer (Mrs. T.|ville, Mrs. Roy Van Camp, Strang) Mr. Strang and two|Base Line and Mrs. L. C. Snow- sons, Ottawa, were unable to|don, were Tuesday visitors with come due to the storm but talk-|the latter's daughter, Mr. and ed to her parents by 'phone.|Mrs. John Huband, Oshawa. TELEVISIONS Fully Reconditioned and Guaranteed All makes end all sizes from .... 995 CHERNEY BROS. "80 KING ST. EAST 728-1641 | | | Journeyman's Plu WILL BE HELD Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLU A 215 .. SECRETARY PLUMBING EXAMINING BOARD Examinations for Master and FRIDAY, MARCH 16th AT THE OSHAWA CITY HALL. APPLICATIONS TO SIT MUST BE FILED BEFORE 5.00 P.M. TUESDAY, MARCH 13th BERS mbers Certificate AT 7:00 P.M. H.. CHAPMAN Cliff Mills 48-Hour . VAUXHALL Super Station Wagon Finished med with blue leather. 1 local owe mer. Licence 64582X, FULL PRICE 1245 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST Special 1960 in metallic grey and trim- 725-6651 + --