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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) [32--Articles for Sale HOUSE trailer, 1956, 32', Good condi- tion, sleeps 6, piece bath, Whitby 668-2328. FOOT Plywood Fibreglass cover- ed boat, 12 hp. motor with controls. $275. Good condition. Telephone 728-3167. 29-----Automobiles For Sale 32--Articles for Sale One owner, cash. $500 T%B-4553 or 726-0662. ET, excellent condition. 1956 CHEVROL t fig 1951 OLDSMOBILE; 1953 Pontiac, both in good plates. condition, clean and new 723-4779. ing 1900 BELAIR four door sedan, 6 cylin- » automatic perfect certion, $1,675 or best offer. 725-4447 after 5 or apely 658 Simcoe North, i|1959 CHEVROLET %-ton . | condition, 1955 CHEVROLET two Pick-up. Good radio, $885. 125- 1955 OLDSMOBILE, 2-door, with radio, for quick sale, $325, or 'make offer, 725-3812. ------------ Impala, 1962 CHEVROLET Phage ved : 'e OLD barn, must be demolished. Best offer accepted, Telephone Myrtle 655-4759, CRUISER, Weymouth, eo 6", ed equipped, many extras, lercury motor, larger boat desired, $2,995, Dial 723-2348. STAINLESS steel sink with cabinet 24x 2, Best offer, Ti 728-1414, BUY AND SFLL, good used furniture and appliances. One location only. Pretty's Furniture, 444 Simcoe Street .| South, 723-3271. NIAGARA Cyclo massage pad, large size. ewes between 6 and 8 p.m., REFRIGERATOR, 9% cubic foot Wes- i . Te » 21 inch, RCA Victor, $55. Telephone 725-1053. 1954 MOTOROYCLE NSU 500 cc, good condition, $150 or nearest offer, 723-1058, #|brown ELECTROHOME Stereo, English '» "62 model, mahogany, ,» 13 tubes, 6 speaker sound system, original list price $499, clearing at $379, Meagher's, 5 King Street West. STUDENTS A super value, approxi pas P voll print) for cnly' $1.00 Ap per 00, He Oshawa wore Whitby. et B. F, GOODRICH Stores -- Tires, Bat- teries, Kelvinator refrigerators, tele- vision. Thrifty Budget Plan, 725-4543, ces? SELLING furniture or We'll buy it for top cash. Tele |Cal Blake's Furniture and Appliance Store, 24 Prince Street, 728-9191, WE buy, sell and exchange used furni- or anything T A South and 31 Bond Street East. 723-1671. MAKE your own fresh juice. Save now on Health Juice . The Carm: Co, Telephone days or evenings 723-7688, BUYING or selling furniture or appli- ances, Call Eimer, Hampton, 263-2294 or 263-2695, TYPEWRITERS, adders, cashiers, du- three hundred new and used. ty power Excellent After 5. 728-1904, 2|16 FT. cedar boat, fully equipped. $275. 7917, sell, rent, service. Hamilton ice Equipment, 137 Brock South, Whitby. 8-PIECE BATHS $65, Laundry tibs $13. Boats, motors, trailers, pumps, pres- sure systems, new, used, repairs. Plumbing Supplies, Hillside and Park WESTINGHOUSE dual-o-matic washer and dryer, new unit, $750. Sell for $175. Tutomatic washers, $65 up. Thor dry- ers, $85, Guaranteed, Chester Service, Blackstock, 986-4926, i PONTIAO four door bard top, red, dutomatic, radio, In" good condition, 668-8020, HOOVER, two brush, floor polisher, Clearing, while they last, at $29.95. Meagher's, 5 King Street West. HAVE you furniture or appliances for sale? We buy, sell and exchange. Mc- Keen's Used Furniture, coe South, 725-5181 or 725-6457. chanically A-1, $600 or tomatic, me: ye) or Peete: eet temgonas rea, STUDIO couch, washing machine, girl's for double t bed, drop FRIGIDAIRE automatic, and re- frigerator, both for $110 or sell sep- arately, Telephone 725-6126, Whitby 668-5126, | 1961 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe, radio, Ac-1| condition. $1,175. Telephone 728-2959, 14 FOOT moulded plywood boat, 35 outboard horsepower motor, Mastercraft trailer. Best offer. Tele- Phone 728-1168, BOAT, 14' 4" cross 'seats with good 1954 METEOR, $125. Whitby 668-8526. » custom interior, ex. '725- 2 i] 5 Hi rs. 1968 PONTIAC Parisienne, convert 6 cylinder, 4,000 miles, red with white 3: | top, trim, ie, po | brakes and steering, radio, wire whee! "| whitewalls, seat belts, windshield speaker, igh fF cellent $1400. 7792. green, floor shift, $850, Tele- phone 728-8150, 1959 PONTIAC sedan, V-8, automatic » radio, good tires, $1250, T after 5 728-1718. 1959 CHEVROLET V8, automatic, pow-|tion, T er radio, 7 1950 HILLMAN-MINX, 21,000 miles,|counts seafoam HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale: bed- room, living room, kitchen, Good condi- . Telephone 725-0614 evenings days Wednesday and Thursday, HONEST Cal's. Furniture and moulded Paceship, Three |!"¢ order. , | today, GMC STAKE truck, mechanically good. Farm Arch welder, tractor driven. Four-cycle Iron Horse Johnson motor. Briggs and Stratton 2" intake water Pump. Apply at C. Harrison, 9th Con- cession, Myrtle, Ontario. s WHY be a tenant? Check the excellent home buys with easy terms in the Cias- sified section. Turn to "Homes for Sale 'street| U-S- Steel Corp., largest pro- companies ;|'some restraint." By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer NE WYORK (AP) -- The dam broke for steel price in- creases this week, The plug was pulled when ducer in the U.S., joined in the selective boosts initiated eight days earlier by relatively smal! Wheeling Steel Corp. Big and small companies came tumbling after and soon the move had spilled through virtually the entire industry. President Kennedy indicated| he had no intention of trying to balk the increases. He told the American Society of Newspaper Editors that he felt the steel had acted with He also expressed hope that steel-using industries, particu- larly the automakers, and the labor unions would exercise re- Straint to prevent inflation. The increases averaged about three per cent, with U.S. Steel posting the smallest ones. Many questions remained to be answered in the wake of the price rises. They included: Will there be a rise in prices of consumer goods using steel? Will the United Steelworkers Union harden its demands? Will wage-price stability be affected generally? Most steel users said they were studying the new price schedules and that it was too early to tell what might hap- poi. UNION SILENT The union remained silent. It can reopen its contract for wage negotiations May 1 and would be free to strike 90 days later. It was far too early, also, to determine the effect on a wide range of wages and prices. A steel industry publication, Iron Age, expressed the opinion that "demand for steel is strong enough to sustain most in- creases."" CRUISER, Weymouth, 18% ft., with 75 tanden trailer, $3,200, Com- class condition. 1958 METEOR coach, four new tires. Good $150. # KNITTING machine, Knit King, book, 725-4578. 1954 CHEVROLET BelAir, two door, hardtop, radio, two tone blue, top con- dition. 725-9680. case, » pattern book, like new. Cost $189. Selling $70, Bowmanville 623-5956, GRAVITY furnace with oil burner, pipe Pong ng first class condition. Can be seen famous Elna sewing machines, up. Your 'Eine dealer, 329 '728-2391, WORLD $99 and FITTED canvas cover for 6' x 8' box, pick-up truck. Three windows, }1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 4 door, $1,600 or best offer. 723-7208. ible, -|HEATER, Teco space $125. 725-8356. heater, as new, $35. Oil tamk, 200 gallon, $15. Wood burning stove, $10. Telephone 725-7671. Two 13" wheels and tires for Corvair or Che' 2. Orono 36 F 3. 14 FT, cedar boat, steering wheel, » tarp, 10 hp Johnson motor. Like new. Also car top carrien Rea- sonable, Whitby 668-3473, wer ls, wash- back up lights. ers, rear . fs g & a mG : a*o $F Hi ifs if eel 2") ;|1961 AUSTIN HEALEY, radio, A-1 condition. Apply 232 K: * i951 FORD conv condition. ertible, good running . $65 or best offer. Telephone 728-90AS after 7 p.m, wire aiser 5 HT4 CATERPILLAR FRONT END LOADER, GOOD CONDITION PHONE 728-6291 ita McClary refrigerator, large size. 199 CHEVROLET, one owner, 68,000 le, A-1 condition. Has to be see: to be appreciated. Telephone 728-4797. 1959 VOLVO, one owner, very good condition, $1095 or best offer. Telephone) Ajax 942-2874 before 3.30. 1959 MGA excellent condition, conver-| tible. Must be seen to appreciate. Tele- Phone 723-9767. 1955 PONTIAC Laurentian, four door, turquoise and white, A-1 condition, $650, Telephone 725-4964. 1%3 MERCURY V-8, ton truck, Heavy springs, new motor, good tires. Good truck. 668-2638. 1957 PONTIAC two door hard top, very good shape, $900. Telephone 728-5846, LOCKE'S FLORIST arrangements and requirements for all Funeral floral occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM DEAYTON -- In wonderful mother, E, fy {ef rp , i é i i teat i [ 3 AUSTIN Healey 3000, wire wheels, chrome valve cover, courtesy lights. Immacu- late. Telephone 728-9963, 1961 CHEVROLET BelAir, four door sedan, automatic, push button radio, new whitewalls, » washers, autumn gold metallic, $1,900, Fine condition throughout, 728-6386. 1955 CHEVROLET BelAir, V-8 shape, trade accepted, can be financed. Dial 728-7781, 1956 CHEVROLET, hardtop, VB, Auto- matic, Custom radio, four new TRACTOR International Farmall Cub Model Plow, Cultivator, Scuffler condition, Used Very Little. $500 What's My Line? Phone Port Perry 985-2218 wih plow size, Both in A-1 shape. Apply 66 King Street West, Room 5, before 6 p.m. ONE 21" television, in excellent condi- tion; one light grey two-piece sectional ield. Bailiff . Contact Mr. Street North, Whitby, Saturday, April 20, 9 a.m, GARDEN tractor, Choremaster, and cultivator, good condi. not . For quick sale, Buying ond selling used fur- niture and appliances. For your needs phone. Valley Creek Furniture 728-4401 or call at the store 16% Bond W. GUN (old antique)wanted, Aigo old cartridges, Telephone Oshawa 725-8183. chairs, upholstered, telephone table to match. Reasonable, Apply 918 King East. SPRINGTIME Specials, floor coverings 23 per foot; baby strollers $5.83; un- painted b t ches- TELEVISIONS Rebuilt sets, all makes Guaor- anteed, One year warranty on picture tube. We also rent and buy. McKeen's Used Furniture 426 Simcoe S. 725-5181 or 725-6457 88; Pil terfield suite 3 baby $19.95; smooth top Space-saver couch $38. 20 Church Street. free ggg od BOAT, 14ft aluminum lapstrake, deluxe, fully equipped, per fect condition, motor, trailer, $825. Tele- Phone 723-9007. AWNINGS, canvas. Prompt service, free estimates. Chair, table rentals, Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North, carriages mai 5 Wilson's Furni- our new tires, 725-8885. 1955 FORD 1 ton truck, stake body, condition. Reasonable, Tele- TILDEN CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS -- (All Makes and Models) CALL 625-6553 14 Albert St. BUYING OR SELLING TED CAMPIN MOTORS 607 KING ST, -- OSHAWA Gust East of Wilson Road) 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 KELLY DISNEY USED CARS 409 BROCK ST. S. WHITBY--668-4291 Cars bought and sold Liens paid off Trade up or down Always Top Quality SPOT CASH PAID FOR Good clean cars. Trade up or down. Liens paid off. DODD MOTOR SALES 314 PARK RD. SOUTH 723-9421 30--Automobiles Wanted GOOD. SELECTION OF USED T.V.'s Completely Reconditioned PARKWAY TELEVISION 918 Simcoe N. 723-3043 coun- ter, stools, cash register, gas grills, cof- fee Silexs, pie case, refrigera! jet spray, glass shelving. 723-7463. $25. MOFFATT electric range, small size. Ex for cottage use. Tele- Phone Ajax 942-3795, 18' MAHOGANY run about, 25 horse- power inboard, B. ile 623-7283. CUSTOM DRAPERIES Ready-made Drapes Bam Expert track installations. Personal in-home Decorator Service RELIABLE SPECIAL 1963 SCOTT ALUMINUM BOAT 12 ft. car top model. 7¥% h.p, Fishing Scott Motors COMPLETE $499 OSHAWA MARINE AND SERVICE 1487 Simcoe North 728-0031 Furniture - Interiors 96 KING E, -- 723-7928 TRADE-IN BARGAINS IDEAL FOR COTTAGES Our warehouse is crowded, we need the room, hurry for these, Four-piece dining room set 15.00 Dresser with mirror .. 9.00 Large dining room suite with dear|LAKESHORF Auto Wreckers want cars MEMORIALS MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM Complete Monument and Inscription Service 152 SIMCOE SOUTH Phone 723-1002 for wrecking. Highest prices paid. 220 Wentworth East. 725-1161. - ALL CASH - For Clean cars we deal up or down, Liens paid off. NICOLS MOTORS LTD. | 512 ~~ ST. i WHITBY 100 CARS WANTED Buying a New Car? Sell your used Car to "Ted" Talk "Cash" to the New Car Dealer and "SAVE" TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 31--Automobile Repair HOUSTON'S GARAGE and SERVICE STATION BRAKE SPECIALISTS, COM- MEMORIALS Marble and Granite Canadion Makes and Imports Designing ode Carving suit your specifications Cemetery Lettering and Repairs Installation and Delivery evenings until 9 p.m, OSHAWA MONUMENT COMPANY -- 1435 KING STREET EAST et Highway RR. 4 PHON E 728- 2 3111 to PLETE BRAKE SERVICE MOTOR - TUNE-UP AND GENERAL REPAIRS 67 KING ST. WEST 723-7822 32--Articles For Sale GARDEN TRACTOR, Choremaster, with small plow and cultivator, good condition. Owner not using. For quick sale, $60. Telephone 725-1396. DRAPES Drapery Fabrics 89¢ yd. up Drapery Lining 69c yd. up Drapery Accessories M and C Drapery and Dry s 74 CELINA STREET Telephone 723-7827 buffet table ond six chairs $9 Five Piece Chrome Set $22 WILSON'S FURNITURE BOATS, MOTORS ON DISPLAY Grew Cruisers, Traveler, Ma- son, O.M.C. and Larson Boats. Evindrude, Volvo-Pento and O.M.C. 88 Motors, Open Until 8 P.M, MARINE Storage & Supply Ltd. Brooklin, Ont. 655-3641 Range, heavy duty .. $60 Refrigerator - Phlico, ye | aes $115. Rangette Table, kitchen grey chrome Shopping rv. | 728-5105, |36--Legal '| THE CITY OF OSHAWA, 33--Market Basket NO. 1 GRADE OBITUARIES SPY APPLES $2.00 BUSHEL CALL 263-2116 R.R. NO. 1 TYRONE 34--Lost and Found LOST: Wallet containing sum of money. Vicinity of Bank of Commerce, Oshawa Centre. Reward. Telephone LOST: Lady's gold wrist watch Thurs- day, vicinity Thomas Street and Simeoe. Reward. 725-9419 or 723-2233. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES JOSEPH WILEY, LATE OF IN THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO, RETIRED SERVICEMAN, DECEASED ALL persons having claims against the Estate of CHARLES JOSEPH WILEY, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, who died on or about the 16th day of March, A.D. 1963, are hereby notified to send full particulars to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of May, .D, 1963, after which date the Estate will be distributed with regard only to cloims of which the undersigned shall then have had notice. DATED at Oshawa this 4th day of April, A.D, 1963. PATRICK JOSEPH WILEY and GLORIA TERESA REYNOLDS, Executors, by their Solicitor, JOSEPH P. MANGAN, Q.C., 14¥2 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario, Rir Service Prexy Found Not Guilty OTTAWA (CP) -- Russell L. Bradley, president of Bradley Air Services Limited of nearby Carp., Ont., was found not guilty Friday of charges of at- tempting to defraud the federal government. The jury, which deliberated 5% hours, acquitted him of charges of selling the federal government $25,400 worth of aircraft magnetos which al- ready were Crown property, and charging the government $54,565 for aircraft repairs never carried out. Space Heoter, small oi! type with drum of, oil. Refrigerator 8 cu. ft. .. $40 Other furniture suitable for cottage. 20 CHURCH STREET Telephone 725-8393 Jamaica Probe Link Denied By FOR SALE - A LL MATERIALS From Four Houses 94, 118, 120, 122 WILLIAM STREET EAST SALESMAN ON SITE Ex-President OWEN SOUND (CP) -- The former president of the H. J. Fairfield Company said Friday MARY G. BATTAMS Ailing for about two weeks, Mary Georgina Battams of RR 2, Bowmanville, died Friday at Elgin, Ontario. She was in her 56th year. Born at Freeland, Ontaric, the former Mary Free was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Free, She attended school at Seeley's Day. Married to. Samuel Battams in Toronto on New Year's Eve, 1927, Mrs. Battams lived in Oshawa and the Bowmanville area until her death, Mrs. Battams was affiliated with the United Church and was a member of the Good Neighbors Club. Surviving besides Mr. Bat- tams are two daughters and five sons: Mrs. G, Turnbull (Barbara) and Bessie Lee; and Conley, Bruce, Douglas, Wayne and Daniel. Also surviving are a_ sister, Mrs. Ruby Fitzgerald of Elgin, and two brothers, Edward, of Seeley's Bay, and Earl, of Rag- lan. There are 21 grand- children The body is resting at the Morris Funeral Chapél, Bow- manville. A memorial service will be held Monday, Apr. 22 at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Bowmanville cemetery. PERCIVAL JOHN DENSHAM Percival John Densham, 111 Frederick street, died at the Oshawa General Hospital sud- denly today in his 69th year. He was born in Teignmouth, Devonshire, England, the son of the late John and Elizabeth Densham, He married the for- mer Agnes Flegg in Oshawa in 1944. He arrived in Canada in 1921, settled in Port Perry and came to Oshawa in 1942. Mr. Densham was a claims supervisor with the Unemploy- ment Insurance Commission, an organization he had been with for 18 years. He was a member of the St. George's Anglican Church. He served with the Royal Signal Corps of the Im- perial Army in the First World War and saw action in Italy and France. He was a musician and played the cornet in the Port Perry Band. Surviving the d are a Union Remains Silent Over Steel Increases Frederick price raise "is one of the good things that has happened to the in disguise." Steel production reached the highest level in three years, Output last week totalled 2,464,- 000 tons, up 2.1 per cent from the previous week, The indus- try operated at an estimated 80 per cent of its capacity. . Much of the heavy demand came from the automobile in- dustry, where an estimated 159,000 passenger cars came off assembly lines this week. This' compared with 152,694 last week and 146,215 a year ago. Dealers delivered 219,063 cars in the first days of April, one per cent above a year earlier and a record for the period. ECONOMY MOVES UP Elsewhere in the U.S, eco- nomy, personal income, housing Starts and industrial output rose, Personal income advanced in March to an annual rate of $452,700,000,000, about $1,600,000 above February. The rate of housing starts last month rose to the highest in four months--1,494,000 annually. This' was 17 per cent ahead of the February level. Total output of: factories, mines and utilities reached a record in March. The Federal Reserve Board said its index of industrial production rose to 120.4 per cent of the 1957-59 av- erage from 119.4 in February. The old record of 119.8 was set last September. Kappel, chairman of American Telephone and Tel- Wirtz Urges Plan To End News Shutdown WASHINGTON (AP) -- Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz pro- egraph Company, said the steel Posed to U.S. editors Friday the creation of a newspaper indus- try "constructive bar- economy. It could be a blessing|gaining counsel" to help avert serious shutdowns. With the recent New York and Cleve land newspaper strikes in mind, he said: the o! 4 1: ESA EEREE Fp E clef sty Wirtz rejected cently put forth for of newspaper 2 bargaining in this industry and would probably spread to other his wife, one daughter, Mrs. D. Thompson (Marie), and two sons, Frank and Fred, all of Oshawa, and two sisters, Mrs. W. Fehnson (Vera), and Mrs. G. J. Dolan (Florence), both of England. Mr. Densham was predeceas- ed by his first wife, the former Rose Ashborn, in 1941. The body is at the Gerrow Funeral Home. The funeral service will take place in the chapel Monday, April 22, at 2 p.m, Interment will follow in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. Leonard Ware, minister COMING EVENTS DESSERT LUNCHEON Wed., Apr, 24th, 1:30 GUEST SPEAKER: MRS. WALTER BRANCH pany Sitting Service Door rises, Vicleoe 75¢ King St. United Church Unit 8 EUCHRE 8 a party esol ae 22, Street. Admission 50c. Prizes, lunch. DAFFODIL BRIDGE CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH of the St. George's Church, will conduct the service. JAMES RICHARD LUKE In ill health for more. than three years, James Richard Luke died Friday at the Osh- awa General Hospital. Mr. Luke was in his 5ist year; his late residence was 232 Division street. awa, Mr. Lake was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Luke. He married the former Doris Lillian Cole in Whitby on June 1,1938. An Oshawa resident all his New Theory For Earthquakes Put Forth WASHINGTON (AP)--A New Zealand scientist has offered a new theory on the cause of earthquakes and argued that if the commonly accepted concep. tion persists it can jeopardize the lives and property of mil- lions of people, Dr. F. F. Evison of Welling- ton said Friday acceptance of his theory would call for con- struction of earthquake-resist- ant bildings in wider areas of earthquake - prone regions in- stead of merely in areas close to known earth faults or rifts. He said his concept might make possible the forecasting of quakes, In a report to the Ameri life, Mr. Luke was a group leader at Ontario Steel Prod- ucts Co, Ltd; he retired in 1959. Surviving besides Mrs. Luke are a daughter, Mrs. Neil Aitersley (Carleen Marie), and a son, Wayne Richard Luke, both of Oshawa. Also surviving are three sisters and five brothers: Mrs. Sam Carter (Violet) of Guelph; Mrs. Wilfred Sproul (Kay) of Columbus; Mrs. Harry Camp- bell (Irene) of Oshawa, Ean, Edward and Elmer of Ostiawa; Clarence of Ajax and Russell of Toronto. The body is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home; a memorial service will be held Monday, April 22 at 3.15 p.m. Rey. H. D. Cileverdon of Christ Memorial Aglican Church will conduct the service. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. Born Oct. 18, 1912, at Osh-|_ SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH 50-50 CLUB Gay Nineties Revue MEMORIAL HALL April 25, 26, 27 8:15 P.M. Adults $1 Students 50c Martha Branch W.A. Thurs., Apr. 25, 8 p.m, Admission $1.00 Prizes. Tickets Call 723-9643 BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE BINGO U.A.W.A. HALL SATURDAY, APRIL 20th 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30. $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH SATURDAY, APRIL 20th 7:30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go 1--$150 Jackpot to go Children Under 16 Not Admitted Sing along with the happy folks who have discovered what a Want Ad can do. Admission Ticket Gives You Geophysical Union, amplified in an interview, Evison described as probably false the concept of the cause of earthquakes that has been generally accepted for 50 years. This is that severe tremors are caused by sudden, sheering movements or fault- ings in the areas of known earth faults. Evison said there is growing evidence that these faults' or rifts are merely the result, not the cause, of quakes. They, may-be caused, he said, by sudden changes in the crys- talline form of minerals in the earth's crust and underlying mantle under the influence of pressure and temperature night allegations by the New Democratic Party that a royal commission in Jamaica is in-| vestigating Fairfield operations. there are nonsense. Ontario NDP leader Donald C. MacDonald had said in the legislature Thursday night that the government should investi- gate any connection between H. J. Fairfield company of Owen Sound, for which the govern- increase of customers at no extra charge. AIR-WAY SANITIZOR Is pleased to announce that due to the large in this area we have decided to place a distributor with 15 years experience for service direct to you door, We also service all other kinds at lower rates. 728-3121 ment had guaranteed a bank loan of $85,000, and a Jamacia company under investigation by a royal commission. "The investigation in Jamaica is not because of any Fairfield operation," said H. J. Fairfield who was replaced as president by Ivor Wagner at the end of 1962 in a company reorganiza- tion. "It is the Jamaica Industrial Development Corporation that is under the gun, not me. The people being investigated are those who took over the man- agement. It didnt' go bankrupt with Fairfield management." Mr. MacDonald had said offi- cers of the Fairfield Company had established Jamaica Wool- lens with the help of a loan from the development corpora- tion. The company went. bank- rupt and the royal commission| changes in the earth's depths. Police Find Lost Witness. LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Sidney Slatter, 53, who claimed police would not help him find a de- fence witness, Friday was ac- quitted of breaking, entering fyound on the orders of Magis- trate Donald Menzies. Slatter told the court Thurs- day that he spent the night of April 2 drinking with a com- panion, whose name he did not know. Slatter, arrested after a break-in on the same night at Mount Bernard Farms in Lon- don, said he was unable to raise bail to leave jail and search for the man, who worked for a city car firm. Stanley Leigh, found Thurs. day night by police who were following Magistrate Menzies' directive, testified in court Fri- day that he was with Slatter during the night of April 2. Slatter was convicted on two charges of false pretences, in- volving two cheques worth about $10. He was remanded began an investigation, he said. until April 26 for sentence. RED BARN WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO-MONDAY, APRIL 22nd Free Chance On Door Prize 2--$250 Jackpot Nos. 53-58 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) Jackpot Pays Double in 52 Nos. or Less 20 GAMES $20 and 5 SPECIAL GAMES at $30 REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 NOS, OR LESS $100.00 DOOR PRIZE EARLY BIRD GAME AT 7:45 ADMISSION $1.00 -- EXTRA BUSES NORTH OSHAWA Rejected Play Creates Storm OTTAWA (CP) -- A gusty jection of a drama, Life with Gusto, as unsuitable for pres- entatio at the Eastern Ontario one-act play drama festival April 25 to 27 in nearby Smiths Falls. Robert Whelan of Ottawa, au- thor of the play, received a let- ter from Mrs, J. P. Henniger of Smiths Falls, local vice-presi- dent of the festival, saying storm blew up Friday over re-| - FREE mes; 5 -- $30 Ga 20 -- EXTRA ADMISSION KINSMEN BINGO KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. WEST TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus $50 Full Card 2 -- $250 Jackpots 20 GAMES JACKPOT NOS. 51 and 53 EARLY BIRD GAMES FREE BUSES -- 7:30 BUS DIRECT FROM 4 CORNERS "there would have been a very vocal section of the forthcoming festival audience to whom the content and idiom of your play would he unacceptable." The play was adpudicated in Ottawa April 5 by Douglas Sa- ler, president of Peterborough's St. John's Players, who recom- mended it and four others to the festival association. Later the company which performe the play was told it was re- and theft after the witness was| jected Mr. Sadler told the Ottawa Journal in a telephone inter- view from Peterborough: "I GOOD PARKING Monday, BINGO 8:00 P.M. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING ST. EAST AT FAREWELL FREE-ADMISSION-FREE 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 SNOWBALL 56 NOS. -- $140 -- $20 CON. Plus $10 Each Horizontal Line. Regular Jackpot 60 Nos. -- $100 -- $20 Con, SHARE THE WEALTH EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE. was picked to judge the plays on dramatic excellence. I was not there as a censor. What happened after that has nothing to do with me." The journal said the play in- volves a misguided intellectual fraud who neglects his wife for art. In one scene stage direc- tions call for the wife to un- ress '"'as conscience and the law will allow." J. Barry Lord, who played the title role here, says the play strikes at "provincial, parochial constrictions" such as those that led to its banning from the festival. He added that he will run it independently at Smiths Falls during the festival if a hall is available. LIONS -- FREE ADMISSION -- BINGO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24th, 8:00 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION $1,200 IN CASH PRIZES 20--$20 GAMES--20 5--339 GAMES--5 1--$150 JACKPOT SHARE THE WEALTH--1 2--$250 JACKPOTS--2 JACKPOT NOS. 55-54 $25 CONSOLLATION EARLY BIRD GAMES 7:50 P.M.--EXTRA BUSES CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED -- FREE ADMISSION --