The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

NEW STERILIZER DELIVERED TO HOSPITA A new Hi Vac Sterilizer, costing $15,000, was delivered Thursday to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. The new equip- AT OCVI Christmas Exam Honor Students drew; Lancaster, John; Lawrence, Jane; Leach, Dar- rzyl; Lofthouse, Megan; Lovell, Madeline, Macdonald, Judith; MeLean, Judith; Markalous, Ingeborg; Markalous, Karl; Miller, Pam- ela; Moody, Jacqueline; Mother- In the recent fall examina- tions held at the O'Neill Collegi- ate and Vocational Institute, the following students headed their respective grades: GENERAL: Grade, 9, Doug- las Yonson, 848; Grade 10, Jame Collard, 88.3; Grade 11, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Jenuary 18, 1963 3, i | Louisa Garrett, 86.8; Grade 12, sill, Michael; Murphy, Shawne, Carolyn Cooper, 90.4; Grade 13, Michael Bell, 85.6, COMMERCIAL; Grade 10, Judith Haight, 81,8 ; Grade 11, Harriet Morrisey, 79.4; Grade 12, Bonnie Graham, 83. Neal, Margaret; Catherine; Pernokes, Tina; Hugh; Pretty, Pearse, Susan; Normoyle, Nancy; Popham, Rimar, Karen; Russell, Nancy, Sacks, Glenn; Slocombe, STRESSES needs of the expanding facil- ities of the hospital. --Oshawa Times Photo ment, seen here being moved into the building, which will relieve the pressure on exist- + |Crotin, Marshall; Curley, Bron. Daniel, Margo; Stemeroff, Hershel; Thompson, Karen; Tierney, Janice; Townsend, Leslie, Weir, Joan; Weiss, Maria; Wilson, Alice; Wilton, Janice; Yench, ua. rade 11 Aay, Henry; Baker, Robert; Bellingham, William; Cooper, Rodney; Crawford, Linda; Fox, John; Garrett, Louisa; Gillies, Michael; Goldblatt, Howard, Hall, Gordon; Lambe, Doug- las; McQuade, Linda; Mae. Hurst, donald, Jane; Reed, Thomas; The following students obtain- ed first-class honor standing: GENERAL Grade 9 "Adams, Wayne; Joy; Connaty, Heather; Sandra; _ Crothers, Cinnamon, Cook, Judith; Carol; Dawe, Wil- Farncombe, Eric; Peter; Griffith, Hall, Heather; Hayes, House, Margaret; Michael; Johnson, liam; Graper, Nancy; Robert; ing equipment and meet the CAPSULE NEWS Baby Sitters Manual PORT HOPE, Ont. (CP)--A baby sitters' instruction man- ual, prepared for a course held here in 1960 by the Northum. berland - Durham Tuberculosis and Health Association, will be translated for use in 76 coun- tries. Floris King, director of health education for the Ontario Tuberculosis and Health Asso- ciation, told 107 children--the third class to complete the course--that the manual will be translated by the international association in Paris, ACTORS TAKE STAND TORONTO (CP)--Radio, tele- vision and motion picture per- formers from five countries have taken a common stand on space - age communications problems; but their stand was not announced. A press release from a three-day international | | 'Skidded Auto For 166 Feet, | Youth Fined AJAX (Staff) -- A 19-year-old Ajax youth, Erick D. Foskett,| of 186 Exeter road, left the Ajax police court $50 poorer Thurs: day, when he was found guilty} of careless driving by Magis- trate Crawford Guest, Foskett was charged with leareless driving after his car! skidded 166 fect down a steep] embankment on Baily street at) the John Mills bridge, on New Year's Day. Sgt. William Shaw of the Ajax Police Department said the road at the bridge was straight and in a ary, clear condition at |the time of the accident. Ready day, will be the worst since the freeze of 1948, Losses will run into the millions of dollars, offi- cals said, More below-freezing temperatures were predicted for today, PLANE SWALLOWS MAN FARGO, N.D, (AP)--A mem- ber of the U.S. air national guard was killed Thursday when he was sucked into the air intake of a jet fighter plane, Sgt. Gordon Wilde, 43, was checking the engine of the F-89 aircraft, Thomas. Rundle, Joanne; Savo ie, Kent, Sharyn; Keys, Terence;|/Dianne; Whitbread, William; Kimmerly, Ruth; McCullough,| Williams, Katherine, | William; McMullen, Penny;| Grade 12 | McNamee, Winston; Mark,| Archer, Mary; Burke, Ivan; Mary; May, Patricia; Mills,|Calder, Brendan; Cooper, Caro:| Beverley Ann; Neil, Sandra;/lyn; Cowley, Stephen; Crothers,| Nicholls, Joelanne, 'Robert; Gordon, William;} Pallant, Patricia; Prest,)Gough, Heward, | Carol; Reed, Joan; Richardson, Robertson, John; Rowden! Douglas, Norma Skelton Terrance, Thom-| Shaw, Karen; Smith, Tinda;|son, Lynda Turner, Tyrone, Starr, Susan; Stevens, Jil); Grade 13 | Stone, Robert, Bell, Michael; Bell, Ronald; | Warren, Douglas; W118 0n,| Britton, Ruth; Broadbent, Linda; Winter, Larry; Woods,/ Barbara; Davis, Howard, Geoffrey; Yonson, Douglas, Hanley, William; Keredy,| Grade 10 William; Keys, Brian; 'Rice, Adam, Crystal; Bassett,| Margaret; Roth,Fred, Terry; Bire, Aris; Burr, Bar-| COMMERCIAL bara; Chmara, Harold; Collard.) Grade 10 Jane, Crowells, Karen; Cunliff) Gillingham, Barbara; Haight, Judith, Judith; Wilhelm, Dieter, Davis, Heather; Dennis, Der-| Grade 11 win; Edgar, Gary; Faint, Caro-|_ Goreski, Judith; Morrisey, lyn; Fish, Faye; Jardner,| Harriet; Stire, Rosemary; Wil- Carol; Gifford, Sheila; Greene, |liams, Sharon. Carole; Gulliver, Elaine;| Grade 12 Hooey, Eric; Hopkins, Judy;} Cole, Elaine; Graham, Bon-| Hume, Patricia, jnie; Lawrie, Lynda; Slemmon, | DELEGATES INDICATE SUPPORT FOR THEIR PRESIDENT Delegates to the annual meeting of the Progressive Conservative Women's Asso- ciation indicate support for their president Senator Josie When Evidence In Conflict A charge of careless driving} against Donald R. Wilkinson, of 10 York street, Ajax, was dis- missed by Magistrate C, W. Guest. in. Ajax Police Court Thursday, Magistrate Guest said there was a direct conflict of testi- mony when he dismissed the change, which arose out of an laccident Dec. 21 involving two lears in the southbound lane of} Quart (standing centre), as they begin their annual gen- eral meeting in Ottawa to- day. Senator Quart, address- COBOURG -- Road expendi- tures for the united counties of Northumberland and Durham will reach $445,000 in 1963, John} D. Moorhouse, counties' road/000; dust ~ontrol, $10,000; rail- engineer, told members of the| way crossings, $2,000; boundary counties council Wednesday. The department of highways $5,000; rebates to towns has notified the counties that it} will approve a normal bylaw in the amount of $265,000 for nain-| tenance and $200,000 for new construction. ing the opening meeting, said there is a renewed optimism in the air and that the Con- servative women are in no way discouraged by the onlin temporary setback in" last June's election. . (CP Wirephoto) $7,000; weed and brush control, $10,000; pavement repairs and patching, $30,000; grading and dragging, $6,000; shoulders, $10,- | roads, $5,000; connecting links, and vil- lages, $35,000; miscel A 'Dismiss Charge Counties' Road Projects To Cost $465,000 In '63 Bensfort as well as township boundary: bridges at Lakeport, Keogan, Loomis, Thompson, Henderson, Decke r, Hollow Marsh Creek, as well as the bridges at Campbellford, Healeys Falls and Prat's Mill, Cobourg. $10,000, Of 314 miles of counties roads, 84 miles are gravel or stone; 18 miles of surfacetreated gravel FLOOD DROWNS WOMEN | JAKARTA. (AP)--Five Indo-| nesian women were reported to have drowned and another was missing after a raft capsized on the flood-swollen Djanti River near Jogjakarta, Antara said to- day, The news agency said the women were trying to cross the convention here said the dele- gates from Australia, the United States, the United King- dom, the Republic of Ireland and Canada "had unanimously agreed on recommendations ,to be made to their respective or. ganizations" on a number of is- sues. AUTO PIONEER DIES MONTREAL (CP) -- George 3. MeN 78, a Canadi automobile authority whose as. sociation with motoring went back to the days of the horse- less carriage, died Thursday. For more than 50 years he was secretary-treasurer and mana- ger of the Royal Automobile Club of Canada. He resigned in 1958. WAS MESSENGER OTTAWA (CP) Alderic Groslouis, confidential messen- ger to former prime minister St. Laurent, died in neighbor- ing Eastview Thursday. He served Mr. St. Laurent from the time the former prime min. ister came to Ottawa as justice minister during the Second World War, Before that, he had worked for former justice min- river, PAIR SLAIN LOCKPORT, Ill. (AP) -- A school teacher and her 18-year. old son were found slain in their home Thursday and state police said it appeared the youth shot his mother and himself, The victims were Mrs. Joan_ Hil. lock, 44, and her son Sam. Mrs. Hillock and her husband were estranged, Kirby, Evelyn; Krycka, A inda, IN 50-FOOT DITCH ---- He said he had found the car in a deep ditch 50 feet east of the bridge, and that two well) defined skid marks, 166 feet in length, were found on the west Paris-Bonn Axis Harwood avenue at the High-| include, roads, $135,000: bridges way 401 overpass. Ajax Police Constable Paul) dence and overhead, $30,000. Stephenson told the had investigated and found the road to be clear) court he the accident} NEW CONSTRUCTION Expenditures for maintenance|116 miles low cost bituminous; 195 miles micsmax or asphalt and 6 miles of+concrete. Of the |250 miles of paved road 25 miles will have to be reconstructed Yn Expenditure for construction) 'he near future, and culverts, $5,000; superinten- p are now being held with the department of highways concerning the heavy damage done to the Healeys Falls bridge and its possible replacement as well*as on the development road in Seymour | Township, The counties road system is now divided into six areas, each under the supervision of been proceeding at 40 mph in the 50 mph zone. | \NO CRUISER SKID | ramp of the bridge. | At the end of the 166 feet of} skid marks there were heavy) skuff marks for a distance of 65) feet and the shoulder was mark-| ed for 20 feet, termination of the marks on the) shoulder, a space of about 10 feet was clear where the car} had left the ground before com-} ing to a stop in the deep ditch. | he said, At the] | Foskett told the court he had/ Fears Stimulated false, old and even dangerous| LIGHT GREEN terminology," he said recently, By JOHN WEYLAND BONN (AP)--The meeting of Chancellor Adenauer and Pres- ident de Gaulle next week to sign an agreement on closer re- lations is expected to stimulate fears of a Paris-Bonm axis. their old enmities laid thinking back to War, Adenauer's foreign the Rome- |Berlin axis of the Second World likens future French - German France and West Germany,| co-operation to that already ex- rest,|Isting among the Scandinavian 0 are seen as joining baa to/countries and among Belgium, spite repeated denials of this, /dominate Western Europe. De-| Holland and Luxembourg. Ugo La Malfa, Italy's budget ministry ", he south on Harwood avenue, Grenbe testified he had proached the intersection, saw the light was green, and, as he entered the intersection was and dry. well lighted stretch of road. An Oshawa man, Arno] distruction include, road 'i Grenbe, who was the other dri-/ed gravel, $20,000: ee aE ver involved, said he had one|000 ;seal coat, $40,000; rebates rink before the accident, It was a had been divided, | include, roads, $1§ ,000; bridge! Rou jand culverts, $15,000; new ma- ae jchinery, . $25,000; superintend- /ence and overhead, $25,000, ren goth ae Island, Allens | Expenditures "\Pogues, Ops The counties also look after boundary bridges at Wilso Mills, Squires, and Manvers, Browns, Wallace Point and a foreman, Present staff of the department includes a general 'foreman, six foremen, 12 labor- ers, 15 operators, a mechanic,' two grade foremen, a_ stock- man, a bookkeeper and a sec. retary, for a total of' 42. He - He\to towns and villages, $30,000; driving new machinery, one front end loader and miscellaneous equip- ap-|ment, $25,000. Expenditures for maintenance is as follows: winter mainte-| nance, $80,000; ditching and) RED TRAIN MINED | Sgt. Shaw said that he had HONG KONG (AP)--About 40/taken Foskett in the crulser| Chinese Communist troops and|anq had approached the acci- militiamen were woundedident scene at 60 mph and had Thursday when a train hit dem-| stopped the cruiser in less than olition mines near Po Kut, tive 166 feet, the length of Foskett's| miles north of the Hong Kong) xiq marks, without skidding| border, arrivals from Commu-|), police car's bites nist China reported today. Na-| "Attar t took ee in tionalist guerrillas were be-|..; lieved to have been responsible cruiser he said it could me | : been 50 miles per hour refer- for the mining. ting to the speed he had been| UPHOLD DIGGERS | travelling. MUNICH (AP)--The Bavaria) Foskett's defence said Foskett) State Supreme Court has ruled|is a young man and is not very that digging holes in a publicjexperienced and he may have park is a legitimate form of/been exceeding the limit but he protest. The court cancelled 50-|(the lawyer) did not believe it mark ($12.50) fines against}was dangerous to the public three men caught digging fox-| Magistrate Guest commented politicians and newspapers in| minister, is prominent among other European capitals have those who refuse to believe any- been expressing such fears im-| thing so innocent is in the mak- creasingly. ing. La Malfa condemned the That Adenauer and de Gaulle Paris-Bonn agreement as a vio- ve so often stood together on/!ation of the principles of the ella oP er yee fed| Common Market and called for| the suspicions. a Rome-London axis to counter The situation takes on new|*t urgency because Europe appar-/OFFER SAME TERMS ently is at the crossroads, De Italian Foreign Minister Atti- Gaulle wants to go one way,jlio Piccioni was assured in keeping Britain out of the Com-| meetings in Bonn last Saturday mon Market and avoiding de-|that the La Malfa view does pendence on the United States./not square with the facts. Italy| The other way, generally pre-|was reported to have been of-| ferred outside France, would| fered closer relations with West/ expand the Common Market to|/ Germany similar to those being promote European unity and/entered into with France. support U.S. leadership, | "We sincerely hope that not struck by the vehicle driven by Wilkinson, Grenbe"s son, Denton, who was a passenger in the car at the time of the accident, said they were in the left hand lane about six feet from the left curb and close to the centre line. He said that the Wilkinson vehicle had come up on the right of his father's car and had. proceed- ed to turn left when the colli- sion occurred, FIRST ACCIDENT Donald Wilkinson gave evi- dence on his own behalf and said that he had been driving for 17 years and had never been involved in an accident or holes in Munich's Maximilian Square last year to ridicule a government pamphlet recom- mending ways to survive an atomic blast. CABINET RESIGNS PORT AU PRINCE, (AP--The cabinet of this pov- erty - stricken Negro republic handed its collective resignation to President Francois Duvalier Thursday, No reason was given. Underground opposition to Du- valier's iron-fisted methods and) oppressive taxation has been cultural authorities said Thurs./Teported growing. day damage from a California} CITY CRIPPLED | cold wave, going into its sixth) NATAL, Brazil (AP) -- This| |eity of nearly 200,000 persons |faced a major crisis today as Navy Leagu LJ Officers ister Lapointe. ACTRESS GETS DIVORCE HOLLYWOOD (CP) Ac. tress Erin O'Brien divorced public relations man James Fitzgerald Thursday, charging) "the treated me as if I wasn't a wife, just as if I merely ex- isted."" Miss O'Brien, 27,. testi- fied that Fitzgerald, 31, treated her like a housekeeper. They married June 16, 1951. COLD CAUSES DAMAGE LOS ANGELES (AP)--Agri-| | dwindled because of a seamen's |strike, now in its 28th day. The) |maval base here is supplying 12 jtons of diesel oil daily to keep) |the city's electric power plants running. Almost all transporta-| jtion is halted and most filling | stations are closed. z | gasoline and diesel fuel stocks | START PORT SOON HAVANA (Reuters) -- The The Navy League of Oshawa| newspaper Revolucion says con- announced its executive Commit-| struction will be started at the) tee at a Thursday meeting. Officers for 1963 are president,| John Greig; first vice-president, Dave Andrews; treasurer, John Bumister and secretary, Pete| Tullock. jend of February on a Havana harbor fishing port to accom-| modate 130 Soviet fishing ves-) sels. The newspaper reported! the modern port, to be built un-! der. a Soviet-Cuban agreement,; also would handle 25 to 30 ves- A clothing muster will be held) seis' of the Cuban fishing fleet. Feb. 5 at the Oshawa barracks, 44 Oshawa boulevard north. The league will receive their yearly income, $2,700, from * ise' By Food Poisoning} A skating party: for Navy League cadets will be held Sun- day at Scattergood Pond, Fare- Community Chest, stated. well road, at 1.30 p.m. Lieutenant D. Wood, manding Officer, listed in the league since tember. Wood estimated total week was 89 per cent. Pete Tullock urged members to be more faithful in attending Navy League meetings. Anyone interested in joining Com- Navy League Cadets reported 62 cadets en-| the training period began in Sep- the cadet attendance each 400 Students Hit | RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -- |Four hundred children in the {Alvord school district south of here have been stricken with! | food poisoning and hospitals jare jammed. One hospital has 40 children tbedded in a corridor. jdressing prepared in the dis- jtrict's central kitchen aad dis: \tributed Thursday to nine grade schools the Dr. Jack Bristow of the league may contact Mr. Tul-|County health department said lock at 723-7977. Ladies interest ed in auxiliary activities may)indicates call Mrs. Alice Luhtala 725-8009 a -a sample taken from a lunch the poisoning is not likely to cause death. The food poisoning is believed] to have been caused by turkey |that Foskett was "over driving) FLYING TO PARIS his stopping distance' as he handed down the sentence. QUORUM LACKING Informal discussion took the Haiti) place of the monthly meeting of! out after de Gaulle's triumphant| the Oshawa Regional Planning) Association Thursday night. The) 12smember body was unable to} summon a quorum, These six municipalities have two mem- bers each: Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmanville and the townships of Whitby, East Whitby and Darlington, & WINS TRIP The winner of the 'Fix-The- Mix-Up Contest and a trip to Nassau is Mrs. R. Behar- rell, 531 Coleridge street, Osh- awa, Mayor Lyman A. Gif- ford supervised the final ar- rangements for the contest which was sponsored by The Oshawa Times, Her winning i only Italy but other Common) qharged by the 'police for an LYING TO PARIS ar old| Market nations will join in ACY bea lg da ama . Adenauer is flying to Paris vol Stkusstry weobearsan a foreign Sergeant William Shaw of the bind West Germany closer 9) Government sources say West Ajax police department acting France in foreign affairs, de-\Germany and France are in-|{0r the Crown said that Wilkin- fence and cultural matters, The tensifying their co-operation be-| 5°" had been -- changed with speeding three times in the past) terms of the agreement, worked! nause the Common Market has| ine failed to make progress toward| four years and that Wilkinson political unity, The so-called|had come to the Ajax Police Paris-Bonn axis, it is main- tained, represents an attempt to never been charged, | yealed Li. | : work toward this goal in an al-| Wilkinson sai > cellor ing days in Paris OF! ternative way. . lin the 'eft Ae ogg er soon after, | During all his'13 years in of-|"the light was red and his Adenauer resents the use of|fice Adenauer has sought some}fiashers were on, I started the word "'axis" to describe the|form of European union, Time! ahead when the light turned! new relationship, "This 'is a) now is running out for the chan- green and began the left turn | cellor, who is due to retire next/when his right bumper caught jfall. It is believed that through) mine and twisted it," he testi- the Paris-Bonn agreement he is} fiog : : jattempting to atta'n Gye . , | of his goal before leaving office.| Grenbe said he had beea pro-| Considerable doubs exist here/Ceeding at 25 to 30 mph but ithat Adenauer, even if he| Wilkinson stated it was more wanted to, could create a: mono- like 30 to 35, lithic Paris-Bonn axis. De Mrs, Anne Wilkinson, a pas- Gaulle's policies on the Com-|senger in her husband's car,| ; | mon Market and NATO are too/said that she theught she had N unpopular in _ West Germany.|seen the younger Wilkinson get! There is a widespread feeling/out the driver's door at the that Adenauer has got the worst!/ time of the accident, but could tour of West Germany last Sep-/ tember, have been kept secret. They are expected to be re- vealed either during the chan- of concessions to de Gaulle. West German agriculture, for example, has been hurt. CITY AND DISTRICT $400 DAMAGE Police estimated damage at lisign Thursday at Park road north. Drivers involved were Paul Michael Broaders, 1 Car- ling avenue, Toronto and Lloyd William Ham, 241 Helens av- enue, Toronto. BANK DEBITS The Canadian Bankers' Asso- ciation reports the debits to in- dividual bank accounts in Osh- awa during December totalled $378,300,000. This compared with $352,806,000 in November and |$264,600,000 in November, 1961. TO NASSAU entry form came from Smith's Hardware, 368 Wilson read south. Mrs. Beharre! is seen here with her sen, David, 4. There are three other chil- dren. Mr, Beharrel is an employee of Dunlop Canada Limited at Whitby 'STOVE OIL CALL PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723.3443 not be sure of this. | The charge of careless driv-) jing was dismissed but an addi-| tional charge of failing to pro-| }duce proof of auto insurance) jresulted in a fine of $50 or 10! |days for Mr, Wilkinson. EUCHRE SCORES | Edna Jones won the door $400 following a rear end col-|prize at the euchre party held) at Eastview Park. The scores were: Edna Jones, 122; Lioyd ;Crago, 104; Mrs. F,: Wood, 94; Cop jthorne, 61 and Walter Ashton, 'LIST j REAL ESTATE -- INSURANCE 725-6344 Joan Fisher, 95; |f N. j Minister Plans Visit To Jail COBOURG -- Improvement of the counties jail here appears to be stalled for a while. In the report of the special properties committee read to counties council Wednesday by Reeve F, McMillan, Alnwick, it was disclosed that members of the comimittee had met with Officials at Queen's Park and proposals for jail improvement were not approved, Members kept. contact the department of reform and a visit will be made by one of the deputy ministers to the jail in the near future, the report said, The jail has been subjected to considerable criticism from grand juries. Recently most of station and told him that he had rw reports have been filed "for| phomas, A, U, Wartman. ture reference." Last year counties council decided that something should, be done .o improve facilities, with} COBOURG -- Counties coun- cil got down to business Wed- nesday when the striking com- jmittee, comprised of all the reeves, made appointments to six committees, Members are: Finance: Lloyd Hooton, chair- man, P. Anson, A, Blan- chard, R. R, Burnham, G. D. Carruthers, D, J. Cunningham, G. Dean, A, Dove, Mrs, L. Fish- er, G. H. Free, A. Gibson, L, Gibson, C, W. Grills, H. M. Jakeman, William Lightle, D McMaster, F,. McMillan, M. MeMillan, G. S, Philp, J, Simp- son, B, L, Spicer, R. Stevens, N. Usher, H. E, Walkey. Roads and bridges: D. Mec- | Master, chairman, R, R. Bum- jham, R, Carlaw, D, J. Cunning- ham, F, K. Denyes, A. Dove, R. C, Everson, G. H, Free, A, Gibson, L, Gibson, 0, H. Harris, William Lightle, S. Little, H. Counties Nam RRMA as | ~ Six Committees draining, $20,000; gravel repairs,| 2 eR gRRE REN McMillan, R. Stevens, H. E. Walkey, A. U. Wartman. y Agricultural: M,. Van Camp, chairman, P, Anson, A, LL, Blanchard, A, Brown, F. Brur yea, R, R. Burnham, D, J. Cun> ningham, G, Dean, A. Dove, G, A. Finnie, A, Gibson, C, W. Grills, 0. H. Harris, J. G, Honey, H. Malcolm, W. Mitch ell, F., McMillan, M. McMil- lan, E. Roddy, J, Simpson, B. L. Spicer, R. Stevens, J. W. Stone, W, I, Thomas, Counties property: F. McMil- lan, chairman, A, L. Blanchard, A. Brown, R, R, Burnham, R, Carlaw, G. D, Carruthers, D. J. Cunningham, G. Dean, F. K, Denyes, A. Dove, R. C, Ever- son, Mrs, L. Fisher, L, Gibson, L. A, Hooton, H. M, Jakeman, William se wy S. Little, D. McMaster, G. S, Philp, N. Ush- er, M. Van Camp, H. EB. Walkey, A. U. Wartman, M. Wight. Malcolm, W. Mitchell, H. C. |Muir, F. McMillan, G, S. Philp, |E, Roddy, J. W. Stone, W, I. Legislative and bylaw: J. G. | Honey, chairman, P, Anson, AT |Brown, F, Bruyea, R, R. Burn+} ham, R, Carlaw, G, D. Carruth-| ers, D. J. Cunningham, G. SOUND DEVICE | CHASES RATS A high frequency sound device made by Dynamic Sound, Inc. produces a supersonic pulse which is supposed to reduce a rat or mouse to a nervous wreck, It will reportedly clear a building out in 72 hours. If those monthly bills are making a wreck out of you --solve your problems by quickly selling your no-long- er-used household 'goods with a low cost Oshawa Times Classified Ad. Dial 723-3492 today for a friendly Ad Writer who will start your ad on its way to bring- ing extra cash to you, To have: that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where Ml fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY. ST. i NOW|. }Dean, A, Dove, G. A. Finnie, G. H, Free, L. Gibson, G. W. Grills, S, Little, H, Malcolm, | W. Mitchell, H. C. Muir, F, Me- | Millan, E, Roddy, J. Simpson, |B. L. Spicer, J, W. Stone, W. I. Thomas, M. Van Camp M. | Wight, Assessment and industrial: G, Dean, chairman, P. Anson, iA, Brown, F. Bruyea, R. R. /Burnham, D, J. Cunningham, F. K, Denyes, A. Dove, R. C. Everson, Mrs, L, Fisher, G. A. )}Finnie, A, Gibson, L, Gibson, |O. H, Harris, L, A, Hooton, H. Sas MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER Limited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 S BES |M. Jakeman, F. McMillan, M. ANNUAL CANADIAN RED OSHAWA TUESDAY, JA e@ ST. GREGORY'S THE Mr, Thomas Bouckley, well known Oshawa citizen, will be showing slides of early Oshawa PUBLIC WELCOME MEETING GROSS SOCIETY BRANCH NUARY 22nd AUDITORIUM © M. APOLOGY ! Johnston's Men's Wear at 8 Simcoe St. N., offer the men of Oshawa and District a sincere apology for keeping them waiting for their ¥2 Yearly Sale of suits, coats and seasonal merchandise. ¥2 Yearly Sele starts Thursday, January 17th, 1963, --Oshawa Times Photo oped