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WORKMEN ESCAPE IN BUILDING COLLAPSE About 20 workmen, alerted by the sound of buckling steel and concrete, managed to reach safety in time Wednes- day before sections of the 10th and 11th floors of an apart- ment building under construc- tion in London; Ont., col- lapsed, sending debris crash- ing down to the ninth floor. They, were pouring concrete on the 11th floor. Agricultural Group Holds Annual Meeting By MRS. C. H. REESOR PORT PERRY -- The annual meeting. of the Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Agricultural Society was held in Reach Town- ship Hall, Manchester, with the president, Dr. Christie, in the chair. The president's address was brief. He mentioned some of the highlights of the Fair and some of the improvements that could be made such as park- ing of trucks and exhibitors. He said that some work had been done on the race track but there was still more to be done. A letter from Mr. Fair was tread regarding a donation to the Soil and Crop Improvement Association. The directors voted a $10. donation. The fire insurance policy was discussed and the secretary was instructed to contact Mr. Emmerson and have him re- new it. Reeve Earl Martyn spoke on behalf of the county and con- gratulated the directors on the excellent Fair they had had. He said that a new committee had been appointed to look after the grants and to assist agricul- on. CAPSULE NEWS VANCOUVER (CP) -- Harold Weaver, a South African busi- ness executive, says the rest of the world does1't hold an eco- nomic grudge against his coun- try because of its racist poli- cies. Mr. Weaver, 48; is adver- tising director of the South Af- rican Citrus Exchange. He said that while trade unions have urged sanctions against South Africa because of its apartheid (segregation) policy, business- men have not taken up the cause. HITS RED TRADE MONTREAL (CP) -- Shuhsi Hsu, Nationalist Chinese am- bassador to Canada, said Wed- nesday Canada is 'supporting the oppressors of the people" by trading with Communist China. Canadian wheat was feeding the "upper echelons of the Communist rulers" rather than the Chinese people, he said. GHOST SHIP SAILS ROSSLARE HARBOR, Ireland (AP)--The 314-ton British traw- ler Achroite put to sea Wed- nesday without a crew. A gale district. meeting. In the committee reports, Clare Vernon thought that both the light and heavy horse shows were excellent. The showing of her from her. ¥ With no steam up the crew could do nothing and jumped to safety. The trawler sailed out of the harbor entrance and van- ished in a storm. beef cattle was average and Hugh Baird thought the Guern- sey show was very good for its first year. : The exhibitors donated their prize money towards paying for the shelter and the Holstein Club also helped with a dona- tion. Harold Honey suggested that one separate place for the 4-H Dairy Club members to tie their calves and to appoint a director to help the young exhi- bitors. John Den Boer reported a good showing in the hay class. There was a discussion on improvements to the main exhi- bit building and .a committee was named to work with the ladies amd get estimates on these repairs. Mr. Fair - congratulated the board on an excellent Fair and gave an interesting report on the 4-H Calf and Grain Clubs. The Lions Club provided the boys with Russell oats to grow for competition. In the Calf Club, Tony Mous' calf went cn to take first prize at Peterbor- ough and second prize at the Royal. It also was Reserve All Canadian Senior Calf. It was moved that the affilia- tion fee be paid to the associa- tion. Various suggestions were made for promoting the Fair and then the meeting was turn- ed over to Lyn Fair for the elec- ticn of the directors for 1963. At a directors' meeting fol- lowing the annual meeting the following officers were elected: President, Dr. D. C. Christie; 1st vice president, Frank Honey; 2nd vice - president, Clarence Carter; secretary, Fred Lamb. Church Stewards Elect Officers The election of officers of the Committee of Stewards of Centre Street United Church was held Tuesday night. The re- tiring chairman, Donald Layng, presided. The minister, Rev. Warren G. Di.kson, presided for the elec- tion. Those elected were: Harold Whitbread, Sr., chair- man; Garnet Knight, vice-chair- man; William Dearborn, secre- tary; Aubrey L. Weeks, treas- urer; Norman Welsh, envelope steward; Owen Smith, conven- er of property committee and Norman Petre, convener of the ushering committee. Home Nursing Course Scheduled By MRS, M. ANNIS BROUGHAM -- The Women's Institute held its regular meet- ing in the Pickering Township Hall. The president, Mrs. Blackman was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Norman Burton, acting secre- tary. The card report, submitted by Mrs. Charles Burrows, was given. The members were asked not to forget the home-nursing course to be held on Feb, 27 in the Township Hall. Mrs. M. Annis gave two read. ings, "On the Saskatchewan Medical Air Service', the sec- ond "On the Changing in Styles of the Farm Barn and Build- ings". The WI members and friends should note that the February meeting will be held on Tues- | day, Feb. 19, in the hall at 12.30 |p.m. when a luncheon will be jheld, with a special program | planned. The First Brock Pickering Cub-Scout group committee met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibson. Fourteen persons were pres. ent. The officers for 1963 were elected as follows: Chairman, Mr. Verdun Perkins; vice-chair. man, Mr. Donald Gibson; treas- urer, Mr. George Willson; sec- retary, Ms. Beryl Donaldson; correspondence secretary, Mrs. Jill Gibson; press, Mrs. Earl Campbell. At the conclusion of the busi- ness, a lovely lunch was served by the hostess. The next group meeting will be held on February 10 at 7.30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradshaw. The next paper drive will be heid on Saturday, Feb. 9, weath- er permitting. The Women's Institute,Euchre was held in the Township Hall. The following were the prize winners: Ladies -- 1st. Mrs Howard Malcolm; 2nd. Mrs, Harold Blackman; consolation, Mrs. Ray Ellicott. Gentlemen -- Ist. Jake Honingh; 2nd. Russ Pilkey; consolation, Walter Carlton. South African Trade Not Hurt OFFER TRADE PLAN LONDON_ (Reuters)--Forma- tion of a Commonwealth pay- ments union for the develop- ment of intra - Commonwealth trade was urged here Wednes- day night in a plan put forward by 55 Conservative legislators opposed to Britain joining the European Common Market. They said the plan should be considered at a Commonwealth economic conference. HEADS WHOLESALERS VANCOUVER (CP) -- J. H. Mason of Kelly, Douglas and Company, Vancouver, Wednes- day was elected president of the Canadian Fruit Wholesalers' As- sociation at the close of the group's convention. STARTING ON STEAKS? FLORENCE, Italy (AP) -- Stefania Sabatini, 23 days old, already has two lower teeth. Her doctor said today five up- per teeth also appear about ready to break through the gums. COUNTESS DIES LONDON (AP) -- The death was announced today of Adel- ine, Cougters of Clarendon. She was 76. Her husband, the Ear! of Clarendon, who died in 1955, was a former governor-genera! of South Africa. The cause of death was not announced. BUS RIDERS KILLED RIO DE JANEIRO (Reuters) At 'least 28 persons were killed Wednesday when a bus plunged into a ravine in southeast Bra- zil. ELEPHANT RUNS AMOK CALCUTTA (AP) -- A rogue elephant pushed an Indian Army truck off a mountain road in the Northeast Frontier this week, reports reaching here today said, causing the deaths of nine men in a 300-foot plunge. Others were injured. OWL ATTACKS MAN DORDRECHT (Reuters) -- A huge white snow owl, a bird seen only six times in the last 60 years in The Netherlands, twice attacked a 22-year-old man here Wednesday. The man abandoned his motor bicycle and fled into a meadow. STILL PRODUCING KIEL (Reuters)--West Ger- many's oldest cow, now 19, has given birth to its 16th calf on a farm on the Baltic Sea island of Fehmarn. MAKES POOR CHOICE COMO, Italy (AP) -- Abrosio Gatti, 42-year-old electrician, was sentenced Wednesday to six. years in prison for the theft of 26 paintings valued at 300,- 000,000 lire ($480,000). Police ar- rested Gatti when he tried to resell the works to the owner, Nedda Mieli Grassi, Acquitted Of Rape, FUEL OIL for automatic delivery by our metered trucks Phone DX OIL CO. 668-8441 | EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH | l i t 1 H i i H Victim Was Asleep TORONTO (CP) -- George MacFarlane, 25, of Toronto was acquitted Wednesday on a di- rected verdict in Ontario Su. preme Court of a rape charge laid by his landlady. The 22-year-old complainant testified she was asleep at the time of the act and had thought it was her husband. Mr. Justice Leo A, Landre. ville directed the jury to acquit MacFarlane because the woman had no control over her body during her sleep and could neither consent nor deny con- sent. Mr. Justice Landeville said the woman awoke and found her partner to be an upstairs ten- ant. She denied consent and MacFarlane fled and did not use force, the judge said. Franco-Spanish Talks Ended Russians Warn MADRID (Reuters)--Franc2's military chief, Gen, Charles Ailleret, said Wednesday ne and his Spanish counterpart had "agreed on all points discussed" in three days of talks believed aimed at increased !"ranco- Spanish military collabovation. Aillleret, who left Madrid Wed- nesday night for Paris after a final meeting with Spinish Chief - of - Staff Gen. Augustin Munoz Grandes, would no: dis- close the nature of their con- versations. A Spanish foreign office spokesman said no communique will be issued. However, it was believed here the two countries agreed to ar- range four joint Franco-Spanrish naval manoeuvres and several air exercises this year. Youths Jailed On 65 Counts WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--A to- tal of 104 months in jail terms was handed down by Magistrate J, Arthur Hanrahan Wednesday to 10 youths facing 65 charges of breaking and entering, for- gery, uttering and theft. AN the offenses took place from mid - December to mid- January in the Leamington area and the uttering of forbed cheques amounted to $1,097. John Burton Biekx, 18, 20 months for 18 charges; Ray Ed- mund Taggart, 18, 15 months for 12 charges; John Taggart, 15 months for eight charges; Den- nis Torresan, 16, 12 months for six charges; Danny Ouellette, 17, 15 months for eight charges; Dennis Brousseau, 17, sus- pended sentence and two year's probation for one charge of at- tering; Douglas Malott- 23, six months for two charges; Rich- ard Bruner, 18, six months for three charges, and James Holz- richter, 20, nine. months for four charges. All the youths are. from the Leamington area. Canadians Grasp Growth Problems GENEVA (Reuters)--Canada can grasp the problems of de- veloping countries better than most highly industrialized West- ern states, Dr. J. W. T. Spinks, president of the University of Saskatchewan, said Wednesday. Dr. Spinks is leading a 20- member Canadian delegation to the United Nations conference on the. application of science and technology for the benefit of less-developed areas. SLIGHT DELAY ON FREE KITTENS Noticing a sign reading "Kittens Free" tacked on a tree outside a house in Bloomfield, Mich., a wom- an rang the doorbell, asked if she might have one. "I'm sorry," the owner explain- ed, "that sign's 4 or 5 years old, but if you'll call again in a couple of weeks we'll have some again." Not a bit 'like Classified Ads, where every offer is timely and up-to-the-minute. That's why Classified Ads are so well-read, get such fine results. What. can one do for you today? Dial 723- 3492. "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, GOOD FOOD Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-2P.M. Hotel Lancaster YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 Words of praise, satisfaction with a past year's. work, but also a note of warning were in evidence at the annual meeting of the Oshawa-Ontario County Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association held im Ade- laide House Wednesday. The praise was for those who have exerted themselves in pro- jects such as visiting of the On- tario Hospital in Whitby and the Oshawa White Cross Centre. Satisfaction with some of the results was the reward many volunteer workers experience. The warning came from the branch's president Rev. F. N. Swackhammer: "Our financial position for 1963 is of urgent concern," Mr. Swackhammer said, He said the advisability of seeking entry into the Greater Oshawa Community Chest was considered, and recommended the 1963 board of directors con- tinue to study this proposal. He said the financial cam- Mental Health Work Praised paign carried out last year had not given the returns that had been hoped for, In the annual report it is re- vealed that, although only about $7,000 were raised in the cam- paign (half of what was expect- ed), 630 new members joined as a result of the campaign. The meeting included the elec- tion of a new executive. Presi- dent for 1963 will be Edward G. McNeely. Other officers are Dr. John Chmara and Tom Heath, vice-presidents; J, Henderson, treasurer and Mrs, C, H. Jack- son, executive secretary. Honorary directors are Hon, Dr. M. B. Dymond, Ontario Minister of Health, and T. D. Thomas, MLA, Other directors are Mrs. M. B. Dymond, §S, Donnelly, S. Mason, Dr. H, G. Morrison, D. Netley, Dr. C. H. Jacksen, Mrs, M. Nicholls, C. Powell, Mrs. W. Shaw, Dr, C. C, Stewart, Dr. W. Weber, Miss G. Tucker, Terry Moore and Dr. S. Stobie. | By OLGA HILL ; BLACKSTOCK -- The annual lvestry meeting of St. John's Anglican Church, Cartwright, was held in the Parish Hall with 15 members present. Canon Ashmore presented his report to the meeting, and thanked all who had helped in| the various ways in the past ear, He offered a special thanks to the Women's Auxiliary for their hard work and continued finan- cial help. He also made mention of the Anglican Congress to be held in Toronto this year. In St. John's, during 1962, there were two marriag2s, two baptisms and three burials. The apportionmgnt for St. John's for 1963 would amount to $557, This was accepted. Miss Eva Parr, envelope sec- retary, stated there were now 38 regular subscribers. Canon Ashmore appointed George Wolfe as Rector's Warden for 1963. Neil Bailey was elected Peo- ple's Warden. The following were elected as sidesmen -- Frank Staniland, Harry McLaughlin, John Ham- ilton, Harold Hamilton, Harold Crawford, Jack Green. Jack Green: was elected as Lay Dele- gate to Synod. Miss E. Parr was appointed to continue as envelope secre- tary. The advisory council was re-appointed. These are F. Stan- iland, J. Hamilton, H. Craw- ford, T. Hodge, C. Smith; the Anglican Church Holds Meeting two Wardens; leaders of the various church organizations and the Lay Delegate, Members to the Great Chap- ter were re-appointed -- Jack Green, Lawrence McLaughlin, Harold Hamilton, Frank Stani- land, Fred Hamilton, Harold Crawford plus the two Wardens. Mrs. G, Wolfe and Mrs. H. Crawford were elected to con- tinue as auditors. The following reports were then given: Cemetery Board, Mr. Fred Hamilton; Women's Auxiliary, Mrs. T. Graham; Sunday School; Mrs. J. A. Me- Arthur; Church Boys' League, Mrs, F. Hamilton. The vestry.clerk was instruct- ed to forward the following recommendation to Mr. Mackin- tosh of Synod: "That the Diocese transfer the Caesar Cemetery property to the Provincial County, or muni- cipal government." BOARD MEETS The annual meeting of Cart- wright Union Cemetery Board was held in the CE Centre with 12 members present. Motions were passed to see about enlarging the cemetery property; to remove the road fence; and to regrade the fence row. Decoration Day was set for the latter part of June. The meeting adjourned with the following as directors: Pres- ident, Cecil Wilson; vice-presi- dent, Earl Dorrell; secretary and caretaker, 'Bruce Mountjoy. Baptism Held At Ashburn By MRS. R. RICHARDSON ASHBURN -- The January meeting of the Bible Class was! held in the Sunday School room. The president, Mrs. D. Ash- ton, had charge. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Theo Knight. Thank-you notes were read for Christmas cards sent to former members of the class and for gifts of fruit and candy sent to shut-ins. Mrs, Harrison was in charge of the program, and gave a reading entitled "'New Year's in Japan." Mrs, R. Graham gave a reading on the work of St. Paul. WMS MEETS The January meeting of the WMS was held at the home of Mrs, E. Heron. The president, Mrs. R. Bat- ten» read a poem, "'What Have We Done Today?" The topic was taken by Mrs. M. Sparks who told of condi- tions in Hong Kong. The baptismal ceremony was celebrated on Sunday at 11,30 a.m, in Burn's Church by the Rev. H. Bunton. Barbara Gayle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D. Sanderson; |Janice Elinor, daughter of Mr. jand Mrs. 'G. Parrott; Joy Edith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Neil Johnstone and Gwen- doline Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Richardson, were baptized. The following ladies from Ash- burn attended the annual meet- ing at Lindsay: Mrs. M. Sparks, Mrs, C. Harrison, Mrs. E. Heron, Mrs. L. Death, Mrs. R. Graham, Mrs. R. Batten, Mrs. Wm. Gardiner, Mrs. 'M. Taylor and Mrs. L. Doble. The. annual congregational meeting of Burn's Church was held recently. The meeting was opened by the Rev. H. Buntane with a scripture reading. Rev. Buntane was appointed chairman for the nieeting and =. Heron, secretary. Reports were given by N. J. Anderson, treasurer, as well as the treasurer's of the other so- cieties of the church. Meetings Held By Blackstock Units BLACKSTOCK -- In St. John's Church Sunday morning Canon Ashmore delivered another fine sermon from a series on the theme of "Following the Star." In the United Church, Rev. Romeril chose as the theme for his sermon, 'Our Sense 'of Values.' He will continue this next Sunday. The choir sang an anthem, "God's Love." Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larmer attended the evening with some of Five Oak's staff in King street, Oshawa, Sunday, and re- port a very worthwhile time spent on hearing and discuss- ing "'How to Communicate the Gospel." Unit No. 2 of the UCW met at the manse and enjoyed dessert, after which the leader, Mrs. Romeril, conducted: the wor- ship. Nine ladies and three chil- dren attended, Unit 2 met at the home of Mrs, Leith Byers with eight ladies and two children present. Meet- ing opened with music played by Mrs. H. Taylor. Mrs. Wes. Pearce read a poem -- "My Prayer for 1963." Mrs, Stanford Van Camp gave aé_ devotional talk on "Worthwhile Beginnings for a New Year." Mrs. Wallace Marlow, who was unable to attend, wrote out an introduction to "The Word and the Way," and also several questions. Mrs. Lloyd Wright read it and led the discussion. A card was signed by all for Mrs. W. Bradburn in Port Perry Hospital who was 84 years old that day. Unit 4 met at the home of Mrs. Keith Van Camp with eight members and four visi. tors present. For worship, Mrs, Glenn warmer offered prayer. and Mrs. Harvey Graham read the scripture passage. Chief Electoral Officer Nel- son Castonguay had election machinery in motion for months before Wednesday's announcement of the April $ date by Prime Minister Dief- enbaker. Physical prepara- tions will cost the treasury nearly $11,000,000, That figure includes paper, pencils and parachutes -- the latter for dropping supplies to remote ELECTION MACHINERY IS READY polls» Mr. Castonguay is shown in Ottawa surrounded by bal- lot boxes last April in prep. aration for the June 18, 1962, federal election. --(CP Wirephoto). No Demand Seen For Helicopter Helicopter service between Oshawa and Malton Airport could not be managed econom- ically unless large Oshawa in dustries guaranteed utilization. Jack Beeman, a Canadian sales meager for Bell Heli- copter Compahy, Fort Worth, Texas, told the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce Industrial Af- fairs Committee, Wednesday, that without some sort of sub- sidy by large firms here, heli- copter service would not be fea- sible. "In addition to cost, Oshawa has the disadvantage of good highway connections with Mal- ton. There just would not be a In place of the regular meet- ing, Monday evening, the execu. tive body of the Oshawa Horti- cultural Society acted as hosts for a social evening which a large number of members and friends attended, During the evening crokinole, progressive euchre and court whist were enjoyed. In conjunction a show of dried material was staged and an en- couraging entry list was re- corded, PLAN BANQUET Society President William L. Frost welcomed all those in at- tendance and reminded them that in place of a March meet- ing the annual banquet will be held in the banquet hall of Har. justifiable d d for helicor ter service," said Mr. Beeman. Jack M. Fleming, president of Domnion Helicopter Com- pany, King City, and Pilot John Schultz arranged helicopter flights over Oshawa for all those attending the Chamber of Commerce luncheon. The helicopter used was a 1963 utility model, with room for a pilot and two passengers. The $60,000 machine cruised over Oshawa at an altitude of, about 500 feet, at speeds of from 88 to 100 miles per hour. Institute mony Road United Church, March 9. At that time it is ex- pected that the 1963 Year Book will be distributed. The Trillium pins, which were recently introduced to the mem- bers, were on display and were available to. those who wished them, A dainty lunch, which was prepared by Mrs. Wm. Brad. bury and Mrs. Lestie Guy and their committee, was served, which brought a friendly and interesting evening to a close. SHOW RESULTS The results of the dried ma- terial show were: Society Planning -- Annual Banquet Winter Scene, 16 by 12 inches -- Miss Emily Macchi, ' Table Cente -- Mrs. Earlé Sandford, Mrs, Clarence Tink and Mrs. Albert Maskell. : Modernistic Arrangement -- Mrs. Earle Sandford, Mrs Charles Silver and Mrs, Michael Gilmore. Basket of Dried Material, natural--Mrs. Leslie Guy, Mrs, Clarence Tink and Mrs. Charles Silver, Basket of Dried Material, painted -- Mrs. Clarence Tink, Mrs. Leslie Guy and Mrs, Charles Silver. Arangement of Driftwood or Dried Wood -- Mrs. Earle Sand: ford, Mrs. Charles Silver and Mrs. Reg. Bryant. Buffet Arrangement of Dried Material, painted -- Miss Emily Macchi, Mrs. Albert Maskell and Ms. Clarence Tink. Arrangement Using Christmas Cards -- Mrs, Clarence Tink, Mrs. Albert Maskell and Miss Elsie Lyon. : To Provide Information The Oshawa General Hospital will participate in the service of the newly-formed Hospital Medi- cal Records Institute. Under co-sponsorship of the Ontario Medical Association, the Ontario Hospital Associa- tion and the Ontario Association of Medical Record Librarians, the Institute will make avail- able statistical informa- tion which up to now has not been readily accessible. "It is hoped the service will be beneficial to our medical staff," said Oshawa General Hospital administrator William Holland. "Doctors will be able to compare such things as treat- ments for patients. This can only lead. to providing better patient care," he said. Participation in the service is voluntary. Those hospitals tak- ing part will supply the Insti- Central Sennell Names Committees Committees for the ensuing year were elected at the Wed- nesday night meeting of the Cen tral Council of Neighborhood Associations. Those elected were: Hit By Auto -- Has Leg Broken A little girl was admitted te Oshawa General Hospital Wed- nesday with a fractured right leg, after she was struck by @ car on Gibbons street. Police said the girl, Barbara Olin, 6, 322 Muriel street, was crossing the street after leaving a school bus when she was struck by a car. She is in fairly good condition at OGH. Damage to the car, driven by John Mathew Kane, 118 Alma street, was estimated at $30 by Constable Douglas Bulloch who investigated. Financial committee -- C, La- vallee, C. Grimbleby and Mrs. C, Hudgin. Boundaries committee -- C. Grimbleby, F. Densham, J. Hill; conference committee -- C. Lavallee, R. Duncanson, C. Grimbleby, C. Mason, R. An- drews, R. Cornish. John W. Murdoch told the council that Southmead Park wants to make a start on the EASTVIEW EUCHRE SCORES Mrs. William Stevens won the door prize at the euchre party held recently at the Eastview Park euchre party. The scores of the winners were: T. Gould, 114 points; Carrie McLean, 1 points; Lawrence Bright, 97 points: Reg. Maxwell, 94 points; Mrs. G. Drinkle, 61 points and Elinore Hanna, 56 points. building of a clubhouse. He said the building would be 60 feet by 30 feet. The council took objection to a "Libelous statement" appear- ing in the sports column of the Jan. 18 issue of The Oshawa Times. COTTAGE TO RENT OCHO RIOS, JAMAICA Two bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, lounge, dining room, kitchen laundry and one maid. Private White Sands Beach Phone: 668-3161--9 a.m. - 6 p.m. tute with selected data on every patient discharged and, in return, the Institute will pro- vide information which will en. able medical staffs to assess more accurately the patient care being provided in their own hospitals. ANNUAL Mrs. Richard Van Camp and Mrs, Glenn Larmer introduced and conducted a discussion on the first chapter of "The Word) and the Way." | The Annual Presbytery UCW will be held in Trinity Church, Bowmanville, on February 12. COOPER'S TEXACO SERV'CE Quality tune-up Auto Electric and General Repairs 56 BRUCE ST. 723-9632 410 RITSON RD, N. 725-8033 | | | | Portable TYPEWRITERS Re PRICES START AT 54.95 Walmsley & Magill OFFICE EQUIPMENT RAW, lTv. 9 KING EAST OSHAWA OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE ot Nu-Way, carpet and broad- loom has been a specialty for 18 years . , , with thousands of yards on display to select from. PHONE 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. Greater COMMUNITY CHEST | Wednesday, Feb. 20th, 1963 ADELAIDE HOUSE Business Session 7:30 o'clock Public Cordially Invited to Attend Refreshments will be served . E. PIERSON, President MEETING Oshawa