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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 27, 1962 3 OBITUARIES British Bandits Lift $185,500 LONDON (Reuters) -- Ten Bring Joy To The Mental Patient + |R.R. 2, Whitby. She was in her /\hoe districts all her life. "Canton, Ontario. | \from the Clark-Leatherdale Fun- nipeg, Manitoba. 4 |Nov. 24, at the home of her daughters of Winnipeg and one brother, Mr. Monte Bickle of The funeral service was held eral Home, Winnipeg, on Mon- day, Nov. 26, with burial in Win- MRS, ARTHUR JONES Ill for the past eight weeks erly of Tweed, died Saturday, daughter, Mrs. Frank Murray of 80th year. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers she had lived.in the Tweed and -- e was a member of the United Church. Predeceased by her husband, Arthur Jones, she is surived hy three daughters, Mrs. Frank (Hester) Murray of Whitby; Mrs. Arthur (Marion) McCreary REV. WILLIAM N. AITKEN Following a short illness the death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Monday, Nov. 26, of Rev. William Niven Aitken, pastor of Calvary Bap- tist Church. He was in his 53rd year. : Pastor of the Oshawa church since 1959, Mr. Aitken had ac- complished much for _ his Saviour in the community. There had been considerable growth both spiritually and ma- terially in his congregation and during his pastorate the broad- cast of the Sunday evening serv- ices was inaugurated. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Aitken, the de- ceased was born March 22, 1910, in Edinburgh, Scotland. He was married there Aug. 15, 1936. Following his. graduation, Mr. Aitken entered the employ of the Royal Bank of Scotland and became a member of the Insti- tute of Bankers in Scotland. While an employee of the bank he served as superintendent of a mission of Charlotte Baptist Chapel in Edinburgh, and held this position from 1929 to 1941. In 1941 Mr. Aitken entered His Majesty's forces and performed bomb disposal and. prisoner of war administration work until the cessation of hostilities. Following the war he entered the ministry and was ordained by the Baptist Union of Great Britain and. Ireland. His first church was at Burra Isle in the Shetlands where he served from 1945 to 1948. From 1948 to 1954 he was pastor at Jarrow-on- Tyne and from 1954 to 1957 was pastor of John Knox Street Bap- tist Church in Glasgow. Coming to Canada, he served as pastor of West Yarmouth United Bap- tist Church in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, until he took over his duties here. Mr. Aitken is survived by his wife, the former Mima Oman Wood; two daughters, Mrs. M. Allen (Moira) of Richmond, Virginia and Miss Irene Aitken, of Oshawa and a son, Ronald Aitken, of Oshawa. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. A. M. Tennant (Mary) of Australia and a brother, Robert Aitken, of North Berwick, Scot- Mr. Aitken is'resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home for service in Calvary Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. E. White, assistant pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will conduct the services. BRINSON F. COZX Following a short illness the death occurred suddenly at his. home, 223 Water street, Port Perry, Monday, Nov. 26, of Brin- son A. Cox. The deceased was in his 46th year. of Belleville, and Mrs. John (Emma) Henderson of Madoc, lend two sons, Albert A. Jones of Milford, and Robert S. Jones of Toronto. Also surviving are two bro- thers, James A. Chambers of Stirling, and William A, Cham- bers of Belleville. There are nine grandchildren and 15 great- grandchildren; The funeral service was held this afternoon from the Grant Funeral Home, Belleville, to Bethesda United Church. Inter- ment was in White Lake Ceme- tery. Rev. H:> Stobbart con-| ducted the services. MRS, CAROLINE L, SAYER The wife of the late Ernest! John Sayer, of Salem, Mrs.| Caroline Lucy Franklin Sayer died early today at Strathaven Nursing Home, Bowmanville. She was in her 87th year. Mrs. Sayer, the former Caro- line Lucy Franklin will be buried Thursday in Bowman- ville Cemetery. Memorial serv- ices will be conducted at Mor- ris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville at 1.30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29. Mrs. Sayer leaves no relatives. JOSEPH T. RICHARDSON Joseph T. Richardson died suddenly at his home in. Ponty- ™ Monday, Nov. 26. He was He leaves two brothers, Colin, of Pontypool and Clifford, of Oshawa, and two sisters, Ruth (Mrs. Bruce Fisk) Pontypool, and Madeline (Mrs. Russell Kerr) of Bethany. Resting at Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, Mr. Rich- ardson will be buried Thursday, Nov. 29, at Pontypool Ceme- tery. _ Services will be held at 3 p.m. in Pontypool United Church. Mrs. Emily Rose Jones, form-| ' CANADIAN CORPS UNIT MEMBERS REPAIR TOYS Members of Unit 42, Cana- dian Corps Association, are giving the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce a helping hand with their toy gathering project. Seen here are some of the association members repairing the toys collected by the Jaycees. From left are Vern Claus, chairman of the toy repair commtitee; Mel Anderson and payroll bandits, two of them looking like London stockbrok- ers, today stole £62,500 ($187,- 500) in wages at London Air- port after knocking out two guards and a pay clerk, Eight members of the gang attacked the three men with iron bars at the airport and es- caped with the payroll--wages| for several thousand employees of publicly-owned British Over- seas Airways Corporation -- in Mrs, Jean Good has accept- ed the appointment as provin- cial chairman of the Christmas Gifts for Mental Patients Pro- gram of the Canadian Mental Health Association, it was an- nounced by He V. Hewson, president of the A graduate of McMaster Uni-' versity, Mrs. Good has spent two fast cars. rung for the elevator. But when it. arrived, attacked the three men. The guards and the payroll clerk had carried the payroll = \into the BOAC building and six! masked bandits stepped out and most of her life working in Social Welfare. Perhaps best known for her work with the tive director of the Ontario Society on Aging and has. read papers in the United States, the United Kingdom and in South America on the prob- Bowmanville Metro B Team Schedule Junior "'B" league. Roy Jarvis. Members of the ladies' auxiliary of the association take dolls home, wash and repair them. --Oshawa Times Photo shore. Dec. Dixie. Dec. 16, Bowmanville TO SPEAK HERE Donald H. Jupp, of Toronto, national vice - president of the Canadian Construction Associ- ation, who will be the speaker at the meeting of the Oshawa and District 'Construction Ex- change in the Fleetwood Room of Hotel Genosha at 6.30 p.m. this Thursday. CHARLES H. LEMAIRE Charles H. Lemaire, who died Monday, Nov. 26, after a short illness in Oshawa General Hos- pital will be buried Thursday in St. Gregory's Cemetery. « Mr. Lemaire, who was born April 10, 1911 in Kirkenhead, England, leaves his wife, the former Patricia Murphy and two daughters, Dianne and Charleen at their residence, 127 Connaught street, Oshawa. He also leaves a sister, Marie, of England and brother,' How- ard, of New Zealand. _An employee of Field Avia- tion at Malton Airport, Mr. Lemaire served with the RCAF during the Second World War at Oshawa Training School and was married Oct. 3, 1942, to Pat: ricia Murphy of this city. The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lemaire, of Birkenhead, England, Mr. Le- maire was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Cathol ic Church, the Knights of Colum- Claremont Farmer Has Top Corn Yield UXBRIDGE -- Norman Leh- man, RR 2, Claremont, was the winner of the Ontario County 100 Bushel Corn Club this year. - 0! he]: had a yield of 129.9 b Dixie. CITY AND DISTRICT JAILED 30 DAYS An Oshawa man of no fixed address was jailed for 30 days in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday on a false pretences charge involving a cheque for $73. Ivan Simoneau pleaded guilty to the charge. SEVEN DAY TERM James Allan McGarry, 244 Arthur street, who pleaded guilty to being drunk in charge of a car, was jailed for seven days in Magistrate's Court Mon- day. Constable J. A. Foreman told the court he arrested Mc- Garry after an accident at Bloor and Ritson road.Two cars in- volved suffered minor damages, he said. - PERMITTED DRUNKENNESS A $35 fine was levied on a Church street woman Monday after she pleaded guilty to a charge of permitting drunken- ness. Detective J. D. Powell tes- tified he found a drunken man in the apartment of Eleanor Taillon at 24% Church street on the afternoon of Nov. 2. ASKS FOR CURE Am vho pleaded guilty to being .ruuk in a public place, will sign himself as a voluntary patient for an_alcoholi cure State ruling which prohibits American resident of Ontario from voting in municipal elec- tions under. penalty of loss of citizenship. Consulate General spokesman explained that this ruling applies to the election contests in Ontario for Mayor, Controller, Alderman, Reeve, Councillor and members of School Boards. 3 AMULANCE CALLS _ The Oshawa Fire Department this morning reported it answer- ed three ambulance calls over- night. CHARGES DISMISSED iuw, of Courtice, were dismiss- day. Magistrate C. W. Guest coeff, the matter was not ip his a civil court, FINED. $200 Charles Willsher, street, was fined $200 Monday for 90 days, Claude Marsden, RR 2, Port Perry, asked Ma- gistrate C. W. Guest if he could take the cure. VISITORS AT ROTARY awa included Thomas Rundle, of Oshawa and Rotarians Jo- seph Caulder, Toronto; Dr. S. shelled 15 per cent moisture corn per acre, In second place was Bob Lewis, RR 3, Claremont, with a yield of 127.7 bushels per acre. In third place was Albert Fos- ter, RR No, 2 ,Claremont, with per a yield of 121.4 bushels acre, Eighteen farmers took part in the 100 Bushel Corn Club this Armstrong, Whitby; Dr. How- ard Rundle, Bowmanville and Richard Sultz, Neepawin, Sas- katchewan. Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Seven members were honor- ed by the Rotary Club of Osh- awa on Monday. The men who celebrated their birthdays were J. W. Lowry, David Lander, Dr. year: Yields were taken on a three-acre plot. Each contestant Cyril Schofield. W. M. Shaw, George Charlton, Eric Henry, Stanley Wilson and could use any variety he wished, he was arrested by Constable Pete Mandryk after a routine licence check. PROPOSAL ACCEPTED bers. Two charges of false pre- tences involving post - dated cheques against Fearl Marin- ed in Magistrate's Court Mon- told complainant, Andrew Gle- court's jurisdiction. He told Gle- coff to settle his differences in of Gibb after he pleaded guilty to driv- ing while his licence was under i The court was told A letter was received from Local 18, National Union of Pab- lic Service Employees, accept- ing the board's proposal re- garding the retirement of two employees. The union had pro- tested the retirement of the men but a tentative agreement was reached at a recent meeting be- tween board and union mem- Dec. Schomberg. Dec. 30, Bowmanville vs Wes Rate Boost Explained By PUC Rates charged for decorative lighting in the downtown area have not increased by 50 per cent, the Oshawa Public Utili- ties Commission revealed to- day. Ina statement to The Osh- awa Times the commission said the net result of recent rate revisions is an increase of 3.15 cents per 100 watts per month, and not 16 cents as reported in The Times Monday. "In accordance with recent revision of the Ontario Hydro's Standard Interpretation _ of Rates temporary loads of this type are to be billed at a gross rate of 50 cents per 100 watts of connected load for any 30-day period, with any portion thereof to be charged as a full period. "However, in addition to the normal 10 percent prompt pay discount a 25 percent 'off peak' discount is applicable to this type of service resulting in a net rate of 33.75 cents per 100 watts per month." ton. Jan. 6, Bowmanville vs Lake: shore. Jam. 13, Bowmanville vs Dixie. Jan, 20, Bowmanville Schomberg. Jan. 27, Bowmanville vs Wes ton. Dixie. Feb. 17, Schomberg. AWAY GAMES Tuesday, Nov. 27, Bowman: ville at Dixie. Bowmanville v at Weston. ville at Lakeshore. at Schomberg Wednesday, . manville at Dixie. at Weston. ville at Lakeshore. at Schomberg. viile at Dixie. at Schomberg. BOWMANVILLE -- The fol- lowing is the schedule of the F |Bowmanville entry in the Metro Dec. 2, Bowmanville vs Wes- ton. Dec. 9, Bowmanville vs Lake- vs 23, Bowmanville vs 23, Bowmanville vs Friday, Dec. 7, Bowmanville Thursday, Dec. 13, Bowman- Friday, Dec. 21, Bowmanville "Dec. 26, Bow- Friday, Jan. 4, Bowmanville Thursday, Jan. 10, Bowman- Friday, Jan. 18, Bowmanville Tuesday, Jan. 22, Bowman- lems of our growing senior citi- ar population. s the Christmas Gift Program, Mrs. Good will guide this pro- ject on to its finish when it is hoped some 35,000 articles will have been sorted, wrapped into more than 15,000 gift packages and delivered to the various hospitals for the mentally ill. Most touching perhaps is the request for gifts for children in hospitals for the mentally ill. Over 1,200 volunteers will de- vote time away from home and Christmas shopping to see that every gift collected is inspect- ed (only new items are accept- able), wrapped and labeled. '3 The public support of this project has carried the pro- gram to successful completion in other years and it is hoped -\that Christmas 1962 will see an even larger part of the popula- -|tion of Ontario involved. The slogan of the program is aging, Mrs. Good is past execu- © provincial chairman for ; MRS. JEAN GOOD "Bring Joy to the World of a Mental Patient." Depots for the collection of gifts have been set up in all communities having a branch of the Cana- dian Mental Health Associa- jon, Chairman of the campaign in Oshawa is C. A. Powell. For more information write The White Cross Centre, or phone 728-9931, In Oshawa your gift may be left at The White Cross Centre, 167 Simcoe street south, or YWCA, Centre street or The McLaughli Public Library. Please have gifts in on or be fore Dec. 5, -|4 Members Feb. 3, Bowmanville vs Lake- W. ] d ere 10, Bowmanville vs e come ; ' By Rotary -| Four new members were wel- Oshawa at its Monday meeting. in the induction ceremony. L. Roberts, respectively. aid and co-operation of the Osh. Prior to 1962, it was explain- ed, loads of this type were bill- ed at the flat-rate water heater rate of 34 cents gross per 100 watts per month, which was already an 'off-peak' rate in Oshawa. Downtown Oshawa merchants had expressed dissatisfaction with an alleged sudden increase of the rates by as much as 50 per cent it was reported in The Oshawa Times Monday. Grey Cup Rights Bound Over Keep Peace Would Reduce Pensioners assaulting bor, George Roberts. Roberts told the court th incident began over a child' Deadline Today OTTAWA (CP)--Dr, Andrew Stewart, chairman of the Board of Broadcast Governors, said A Ritson road north man's annoyance at his neighbor's children led him to court Mon- day -- and he was bound over to keep the peace for six months, Lloyd Olson, of 278° Ritson road north, was charged with is next door neigh- hat thrown on to Olson's porch tend. Counselling the new members ride along with the stream. ejtion to the work of their club 's|80 they would receive something in return. comed by the Rotary Club of The new members were wel- comed by President Fay Brooks. Rotarian Joseph Caul- der, of Toronto, a past director of Rotary Internatinal, assisted The new members are Major Fred Lewis, Ian Thomas, John Montgomery and Angus Dixon. They were introduced by Ro- tarians S. R. Alger, John Ovens, Geoffrey Andrews and George Rotarian Caulder, who was in- itiated as a Rotarian at Moose Jaw, Sask., in 1917, asked the .jawa club in the staging of the Rotary International Convention in Toronto in 1964. He said 16,000 Rotarians from all parts of the world are expected to at- the past Rotary director said it had been suggested that if 25 per cent of Rotarians lived up to the ideals of their club they would be a force in the world second only to the Christian Church. He urged them not to The speaker drew upon his long association with Rotary to tell.of his experiences with some of the founders of Rotary Inter- national. He cited instances of their work of extending Rotary throughout the free world and urged the new members to make a worthwhile contribu. Was Punched By Officer Youth Says Michael Dell, 404 Ritson road north, charged with assaulting a peace officer, was remanded for judgment for one week when he appeared Monday before Ma- gistrate F. S| Ebbs. At a previous hearing, on Nov. 19, Dell pleaded not guil- ty to the charge. His counsel, Russell Murphy, at that time, suggested it was: Dell who was. assaulted. : . During Monday's hearing the accused testified Sergeant Al. Williams of the Oshawa Police Department punched him sev- eral times as he sat handcuffed in the back seat of the police cruiser. Mr. Murphy introduced a photograph of Dell, taken shortly after the incident, show- ling bruises across his forehead. Roger Cochrane, one of Dell's companions on the night of his arrest, claimed police beat Deil and treated him "'pretty rough". He said he saw a "tussle" in the back seat of the cruiser as Dell was being taken away. Russell McQuaide told the court Sgt. Williams had told him he hoped Dell's bruises cleared up before the court hearing. 'At the hearing last week three' police officers, who arrested Dell, denied unnecessary force had been used when he was taken into custody or after. wards, Monday the board has set 4:30 p.m. EST today as the deadline for the CBC and the owners of the Grey Cup TV rights to reach an agreement over the telecast of Saturday's game. Dr. Stewart said the board has sent a telegram to the pub- licly-owned CBC and the rights owners saying that if it had not heard from them by then, the board will proceed with publi- cation of its controversial reg- ulation. The regulation, enacted Nov. 7, is designed to require the CBC to carry the CTV televi- sion network's broadcast of the Toronto game complete with the CTV program's commercial content. and use any means at his dis- posal to procure the highest pos- sible yield, The average yield for the 18 contestants was 98.17 bushels per acre. The Club was brought to a conclusion with a 100 Bushel Corn Club banquet in Manchess! ter. Jack Morgan, Claremont, was the chairman of the ban- quet. Lynn Fair, agricultural repre- sentative, announced the prize winners, and called on the various donors of cash.and mer- chandise to present their prizes. Dr. N. F. Tomlinson and Rev. Cresswell presented a set of colored slides of their recent visits to Great Britain, France and Switzerland. Paul Wellman expressed the thanks of those present to Dr. Tomlinson and Rev. Cresswell for their ad- dress. Mr. Wellman also ex- tended the appreciation of the corn growers to the donors of the various prizes for their co- operation.in making the prizes available for the corn club each A son of Mrs. Bessie Cox and the late Frank Cox, the deceased was born at Sweetburg, Quebec, and moved to Peterborough with his parents at an early age. In recent years he had been em- ployed by Canadian General Electric in Peterborough and Field Aviation Co. in Oshawa. During the Second World War he served with the Royal Regi- ment of Canada overseas. He was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion and the Red Patch Club. Mr. Cox is survived by his wife, the former Olive Brown, whom he married Dec. 14, 1944; a daughter, Dianne and a son, Frederick, both of Port Perry. Also surviving, besides his mother, are five sisters, Mrs. Jean McElkiney of New York, Mrs. George Scott (Phyllis) and Mrs. D. Rowlandson (Elsie) of Toronto) Mrs. Ethel Kennedy and Mrs. May Cannon, of Peter- borough and two brothers, Roy of Toronto and Frank of Ed- monton. He was predeceased by by a playmate. Olson got angry, Roberts said, and came over and punched him. Roberts said he was struck in the stomach by Olson who then grabbed his foot when he tried to kick him in self- defence, At this point, Roberts' wife Dorothy called the police, he said. The court was told Roberts and Olson had had disagree- ments over the children playing on Olson's property before but no charges had ever arisen. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts have four children. A further charge against Olson, wildful damage in con- nection with the breaking of a window on Roberts' property, was dismissed. bus, and 420 Wing of the RCAF Association. Requiem high mass will be sung Thursday, Nov. 29, at 10 a.m. by Monsignor P. Dwyer in St. _Gregory's Church. Mr. Le- maire is at Armstrong Funeral Home. 30-DAY TERM Kenneth Mills, of 167 Nassau street, who pleaded guilty to charges of ability impaired and driving while his licence was under suspension, was jailed for 30 days on each charge by Ma- gistrate C. W. Guest Monday. Magistrate Guest said the charges will run concurrently. AUTHORIZE WARRANT A bench warrant to be used in the discretion of the Crown was issued for William Ander- son Monday by Magistrate C. W. Guest. Court was told An- derson, charged with driving while his licence was under sus- pension is sick in hospital. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Nov. 25: ad- missions, 350; birhts -- male 27, female, 19; discharges, 354; newborn discharges, male 26, female 22; major surgery, 106; minor surgery 101; eye, ear, SHORT PRICE In 1920 the American race- horse Man O'War raced three times at odds of 100 to one on. School Problem « Bus Fares Seeking a seat on the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission is John M, Black, a veteran union- ist, He is serving on the pension board of Local 1222, UAW, and has done so since 1955. If elected Mr. Black would like to see some recognition given to half bus fares for pen- sioners. He is behind the 'Sport Cen- tre' issue all the way. If elect- ed he said he would like to donate the greater part of the honoranium of PUC to the Sport Centre, : Mr. Black was recording sec- retary of Local 222 in 1949. He also served as an executive treasurer of the local for four years and was on the executive board of Canadian Council of Religion in the Labor Founda- FUNERAL OF MRS. WILLIAM RICHARDS The funeral for Mrs. William Richards, 628 Hortop street, who died at Glencedars Nursing Home Friday, Nov. 23, in her 50th year, was held at the Mc. Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 26. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Ce. metery. The pallbearers were Ronald) Crago, Lloyd Ellingham, Ivan| L. Cochrane, Russell Cochrane, Leslie Cochrane and Ivan Coch- rane. Q. Why can't pinworm control be started in schools? | have spent « small fortune on medi- cation and now the doctor fells me that my children. con become infected again. | dread to send them to school. What can | do to start a control program? A. Recently developed drugs ore _ highly effective and, with proper hygiene, will clear up pinworm infestation in short order. How- ever, reinfestation can occur at any time. An outbreak among school children does present prob- lems unless every parent is will- ing to cooperate. Don't become overly alarmed, but should you edical Mirror Sond questions tot Terminal! 'A" Toronte Science Editors, P.O. Box 97 SEEKING MEETING a brother, Louis. The funeral service will be held at the McDermott - Pana- baker Funeral Home, Port Perry, at 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery, Blackstock. 'MRS. ADA MARIE GAY The death occurred in Winni- peg, Manitoba, Friday, Nov. 23, of Ada Marie Bickle, widow of the late Francis W. Gay. Mrs. Gay was a very able musician. During the many years she lived in Winnipeg fol- lowing her marriage in 1907, she served various churches as organist and choir director. In 1945 Mr. and Mrs. Gay moved to Ontario to reside in Oshawa. Here her musical int- erest found expression when she joined the choir of Simcoe Street |}. United Church. In this church also she was a member of the Woman's Missionary Society and of the Women's Association. She was also a member of the Lyceum Club of Oshawa and the Oshawa Hospital Auxiliary, Predeceased by her husband 'in January of this year, she is survived by two sons, Ronald of Winnipeg and Linden of New Local 18, NUPSE, in a letter to the board, requested another meeting with the board regard- ing the appointment of a chief: custodian at the R. S. McLaugh- lin Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute. The board will offer to meet with the union Thursday, Nov. 29. : DRUNK IN CHARGE Harry Zariwny, of 456 Park road south, was jailed for seven days by Magistrate C. W. Guest Monday. Zariwny had pleaded not guilty to being drunk in year, 'Dangerous Sexual Offender' Jailed HAMILTON (CP)--Brian En- sor, 18, of Hamilton, described being "'un- by psychiatrists as tions" Monday for attempted indecent assault on two young girls. Magistrate Robert Morrison charge of a car. said Ensor was a 'dangerous sexual offender." OSHAWA STEAM TUES., THURS., FRI. SUNDAY - 8a WEDNESDAY - 2 Open for PHONE 725-9093 FINNISH BATHS Men: & SAT.-2 to 11 p.m. .m. to 1 p.m. Open for Women: p.m. to 11 p.m. 42 BLOOR ST. E., AT ALBERT OSHAWA nose and throat, 66; treatments and examinations, 136; casts, ve physiotherapy treatments, CANNON VOTE TORONTO--The United States Consulate General has announ- tion three years ago. He was an honor graduate of the Canadian College of Em- balming and Funeral Direction in 1930 and was licensed by the Ontario' and Quebec govern- ment. Mr. Black is the youngest son ced a recent Department of of the late Rev. John Black BA. NOW! $300,000.00 Auto Liability Insurance AT PREMIUMS AS LOW AS @ Gerry able to control his sexual ac- OR years in Kingston Penitentiary | ! A Court Judgment con ruin your life financially . . . be safe with edequate insurance, SCHOFIELD-AKER 360 KING ST, WEST @ Don Ellison PER YEAR (Limited) 723-2265 @ kolph Schofield @ Reg Aker Meat Specials! Wed. Only FRESH, MEATY, PORK NECK BONES 6.1.00 STEAK SHOULDER PORK CHOPS SLICED SIDE PORK 'SIRLOIN WING 89: 59 encounter more difficulty why not discuss the matter wtih the school nurse or principal? We realize that it is a delicate sub- ject, but with a tactful approach, you may accomplish a very worthwhile educational endea- vor. Detergents Q. If all of the detergent is not removed when dishes are washed would this be harmful to health, especially children? . A. It is doubtful that the small amount of detergent left on dishes would cause trouble. How- ever, if you are disturbed about this, why not use a spray hose to give the dishes a final rinse? Always ready to give you Pre- scription Service with the accent on Service. 28 KING ST. EAST OPEN EVERY EVE Aspirin For Diabetes Q. Some time ago | read where aspirin was beneficial in dia- betes, Would you have any in- for ion on this subject? A. Doctors have known for some time that salicylates (including aspirin) tend to lower blood sug- ar in diabetic patients. One case has been reported in which large doses of aspirin controlled the condition after. usual diabetic treatment had failed. However, treating diabetes with aspirin is not generally. recommended. Scientists have not yet discover- ed why salicylates lower blood sugar and, in addition, the long- term use of aspirin in large dos- age can produce unwanted and sometimes serious side effects. PHONE 723-4621 NING 'TIL 9 P.M. @ FREE DELIVERY @