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°1Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, June 22, 1963 (32--Articles for Sale |36--Legal 4's FOR fence posts, 25c a piece. CARD OF THANKS 4x 5, 6, 7 and 8 ft. long. Before 5 p.m., dial 725-9202. Ask for Nick. WE buy, sell and exchange used furni- EDWARDS -- Mrs. Lottie Edwards thanks nei; STONEBURG -- The family of the wish to ture or you have. The City |Trading Post Stores, 446 Simcoe Stree! |Souh and 31 Bond Stree East. 723-1671. IN THE MATTER OF the Cor- porations Act, 1953 and the application by SOMERSET PARK LIMITED for an: Order accepting surrender of its |B F. GOODRICH Stores -- Tires, Bat- teries, Kelvinator refrigerators, tele- vision, Thrifty Budget Plan, 725-4543. FORCE electric rangette, excellent con- dition, $45 or nearest offer. 728-5715. 1956 FORD one ton truck. Exceiient one mile north Whitby, Highway 12, Telephone 668-3496. V'ALNUT buffet and china cabinet, in good condition. Dial 728-1931. UNDERWOOD typewriter, older style, $15. Large size Mixmaster, all attach- ments, like new. $75 or nearest otf<-. 728-6963. TELEVISION tower special, 40 ft. all channel 'of| Condition. One owner. Pallock Orchards,| Charter. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that SOMERSET PARK LIMITED intends to apply on or after July 8th, 1963 to the Lieut- enant-Governor of the Prov- ince of Ontario, to accept surrender of its charter. DATED at Oshawa this 20th day of June 1963. Ralph S. Jones, late Leonard their sincere and thanks their many relaives, friends and neig! their kind of and d $1 with 10 years experience. $50. Trio 728-6781, |bors for Sunshine Rebeka! the beautiful services cond Rev. L, W. Herbert, student minister of King Mr. Ed Home for their kind vice. --Mrs, Gladys eral Motors of Canada, United Auto- mobile Workers of America, Local 222; White, Street United Church. Rev, John Porter for their con- soling words, The Armstrong Funeral and efficient ser- T 5 HEATERS, three, coal or wood, suit- able for cottage, $15 to $25; also piano. Telephone J. H. Pascoe, 728-0458. JOHNSON 10 hp outboard motor, 1952 midel, Cruise-a-Day tank, good condi- tion, One owner. $100 cash. Whitby, 668-8725, : RANGE, Kenmore, 40", Will sell for best offer. Dial 725-1822. REFRIGERATOR, GE; also Moffat gas range, and dryer. All like new. Dia) 668-8792. June and family, RANGE, Westinghouse, electric, 40 inch 4 years old, automatic timer, giod con- ULASSIFIED ADVERTISING {Continued from Page 17) dition, $130. Afernoons or evenings, telephone 728-4097. ONE grey chrome table, kindergarten table and one chair, single steel bed 48" wide, 36" cot bed, Horner accor- dion, student IVM model. Bowmanville 623-3907. BEDROOM suite, 4 pieces, used only BACKSTROM, Kiasa H. 32--Articles for Sale a few times. Has box spring and. mat- tress. Good buy. Apply 68 Rosehill Blvd. or dial 725-8424. THREE double beds, two chests drawers, Telephone after 6 668-2920. P.m., of] BOY'S sidewalk bicycle, cost $40 when new Fall '62, Bargain $25. Dial 725-3695 after 5 p.m. RACING Hydroplane, controls, 8% ft. long, ling 20 hp A complete with capable of hand- 1 0. REFRIGERATOR (Coronado) 12 cu. ft. Almost new. Must sell. Dial 728-2893 Dial 725-8008. y 17 FT, Beach ith 40 hp Evin- At the home of Thornton Road North on Friday, June 21, 1963, Kiasa Lehmus, beloved wife of the late Johan Einar Backstrom and loving mother of Mrs. C. G. Norris (Ella), Oshawa; Mrs. D. Cogar (Es- |ENJOY West. summer camping with tents, sleeping bags, ground sheets, lanterns, stoves, picnic jugs, coolers. Best prices in tow1, Dominion Tire Store, 48 Bond wit rude; deluxe tilt trailer, Like new. Will sell without motor. 728-0050. BUYING or selling furniture or appi- ances? Call Elmer, Hampton, 263-2894 01 263-2695. ther), Claremont; Tawno J., ville and Alan Backstrom of Toronto. Resting at Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home, Oshawa, until Sunday morning. Then at Trull Funeral Home, 2704 Yonge Street, Toronto, where service will be held on Monday, June 24, at 1 p.m. Interment Mount Pleasant Ceme- tery. MITCHELL, William Charlies Henry Suddenly at his home in Orono on Sat- urday, June 22, 1963, William Mitchell, beloved husband of Miriam Handley, dear father of George Kitmer) of Lakeside, in his 65th year. Resting at the Barlow Funeral Home, Orono. Service from the funeral home, Monday, June 24, at 2 p.m. Interment Orono Cemetery. PIKE, Sydney as Entered Gence, 216 Hillside Avenue, Oshawa, on Friday, June 21, 1963, Sydney Thomas Pike, beloved husband of Irene Thurl- well and father of Keith S. Pike of Oshawa and brother of Mrs. Minnie Laudry of West Dearborn, Michigan and Reginald of Oshawa and Alfred of Whitby, in his 56th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the Chapel, Monday, June 24, at 2 p.m. Int chairs; 'Thom: three foot concrete mixer; electric jack into rest in the family resi-jhammer; two inch centrifugal pumps; 34 inch Muller Power trowel, Briggs and Stratton en- gine 3 hp, gear ; DINETTE set, black ebony, piece. Refrigerator, Philco, 40-Ib. 725-56 eight- crosstop freezer. Almost new. Telephone 97. |STUDENTS A super valué. approxi mately 630 sheets of leiter size typing paper (news print) for only $1.00. Ap Office, Whitby LARGE quantity of new 2 x 4's, 8, Raglan. 655-4623. and 14-ft lengths. Apply Carl Avery, ply Oshawa Times 111 Dundas Street West. 'WICKER writing desk and chair, $4. Double bed, walnut, new mattress, $25. 12 to disengage blade 4% hp motor. TECO deluxe riding lawn mower, clutch Used jSerta bed chesterfield and chair, $35. Some articles suitable for cottage. Tele- |phone until 4 P.m. 725-9786. one only. 728-9380. fice $40. Telephone 725-8876. MOVIE camera 8 mm Sekonic, triple lens, automatic, seldom used. Perfect condition. Leather carrying case. Sacri- (34--Lost And Found LOST -- Lady's gold wrist watch, square shape, black cord band, vicin- DINING room set, Andrew ity of Masson Street and Shopping Cer. lent condition. Dial 728-6730. mahogany, twin pedestal table in excel- tre day. reward. 723-9873 35--Swap and Barter DINING room suite, table and construction heaters; six fur coat (muskrat), size 12; 6% inen GMC tow truck. Power take off. Trade for best van, T 668-3111. 36--Legal electric saw and table. P. Webbing, Cochrane Street, Whitby, 2 miles north of Highway 2. REFRIGERATOR, and range, Moffat electric, heavy duty, five burners, double oven, excellent condition. $150 for both after 5 p.m. Whitby, 668-5962. Oshawa Union Cemetery. SELCIK, Frank Entered into rest in the Toronto General Hospital on Thursday, June 20. 1963, Frank Selcik, beloved husband of Mary Yaremo, father of Irene in his 57th year. Resting at the Arm- strong Funera' Home, Oshawa, with COTTAGE antenna kits, includes 10 foot mast. antenna, lead, and all hard- ware needed. Price $18.95. Trio. Tele- phone 728-6781. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 1958, 10 cubie ft., $115. Good condition. Tele- phone 725-8439. high requiem mass in St. Hedwig's|CHINA cabinet, beautiful wood finish, Church, Oshawa, Monday, June 24, at 10 a.m, it St. Gregory's Ceme- tery. (Prayers at the Funeral Gaturday, 8.30 p.m.) $25. Laundry tubs, cement, with stand, $12, Man's suit, size 36 to 38, black, $6. Man's Spring top coat, $5. Tele- 723-2648. Home, phone FAMILIES who have pre- arranged their family estates together in Mount Lawn Memorial Park this to be testify the answer to a delicate future prob- Call for courteous lem, information 723-: WOOD stove for sale in good condi- » also one electric hot plate. Dial 723-7072. USED sewing machine Singer treadles, twin needle Elna portables, $99; your Elna dealer, Oshawa Sewing Centre. 728-2391. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangement and floral requirements for all occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 free estimates DINING room suite, fumed oak, wine chesterfield, kitchen buffet with arbor- ite top, hall seat, floor lamp. Dial 668-5646. PRE-CAST concrete steps, one set, five steps including platforms at top, with fron railing, $100. Dial 728-6792. AWNINGS, canvas. Prompt service, Chair, table rentals. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North. 'VACUUM cleaner repairs, all makes Free Parts, IN MEMORIAM BROWNELL -- In loving memory of @ dear daughter and sister, Janice, who passed away June 22, 1959. --Always remembered by Mummy, Daddy, Judy, Joan, Martin and Billy. PEEBLES -- In loving memiry of a dear husband and father, Everett Pee- bles, who passed away June 23, 1951. Till memory fades and life departs You live forever in our hearts, Always remembered by wife, Alice and family. RODMAN -- In loving memory of art who passed away June 21, Two years have gone and still we . miss 0 Never shall his fade, Loving thoughts will always linger Around the grave where hs is laid. Sadly missed by Lottie, Jim and family. STOKES -- In loving memory of James Thomas Stokes who died sudden- ly_June 23, 1962, aged 16 years. When this old world has passed way, And Jehovah's new world is here to brushes, hoses guaranteed rebuilt ma- chines, Rentals. Wallace Vacuum Ser- vice. Call anytime, 728-0591. RANGE, GE, 22", Ideal for cottage, A-1 condition. Dial 623-5139. RANGE, Moffat, electric, 24 inch, rotis- siere, clock, four burners, like new, $175. Single bed with mattress, $10. rapes, 3 pairs, pink, lined, shortie, $25. After 5 p.m. telephone 723-4837. PIANO, Mason and Risch product, small size, good condition, walnut fin- ish. Apply 246 Wilson Road South. GREY rug, size 6 x 9 ft., $10, also pad; pair of drapes, grey with red and yel- low roses, cover 90" window, $30. Very NOTICE Notice is hereby given that The Canadian Union Confer- ence Corporation of Seventh- day Adventists, of the City of Oshawa, Ontario, will apply to the Parliament of Canada ot the present or the next Session thereof for the passing of an Act amending its Act of incorporation to provide: 1, That the name of the Cor- poration be changed to "Seventh - day Adventist Church in Canada". . That the limitations on the powers of the Corpora- tion with. respect to the holding of\parcels of land be repealed. That the (powers of the Corporation to print and disseminate literature be broadened and extended, . That the Corporation be authorized to hold regular general meetings once in every four years, and that the board of directors may at any time call for a special general meeting of the Corporation. DATED at the City of Osh- awa, in the Province of Ont- ario, this 20th day of June, 1963. CROLL, BORINS and SHIFF, Barristers and Solicitors, 44 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario. good condition. Telephone 723-2438 RANGE, gas, 30". Price $60. Good con- 5654. dition. Dial 668- REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator, 9 cu. ft.; also electric range. National. Both clean condition, $120 for both. Telephine 725-2741. SELLING furniture or appliances? We'll ouy it for top cash. Telephone Cal #lake's Furniture and Appliances Store, 728-9191. GENERATOR plant 1,350 watt, Clinton engine, $195. Pickering 942-2117. OLD GUN Wanted Telephone Oshawa 725-8183 BUY AND SELL, good used furniture and li One location -- only stay, We trust in His That thru' His Son He'll Prettys Furniture, 444 Simcoe Street South. 723-3271, you. In our memory dear son you'll al- ways stay. "Til that grand and glorious day. by Mother, ingly remembered ' Dad, Brothers and Sisters. TYPEWRITERS, adders, cashiers, du-| plicators, iters, three hundred new and used. We buy, sell, rent, service. Hamilton Office Equipment, 137 Brock South, Whitby. HONEST Cal's Furniture and Appii- MEMORIALS MARBLE and GRANITE Designing, Carving, Lettering Installatior,, Repairs Open Evenings Until 9 Oshawa Monument Co. 1435 King Street East 728- 3111 ances. Name brands at biggest dis- counts anywhere. We carry Restonic and Beverly mattress furniture lines, Your authorized GE dealer, Honest Cal's on King Street East. Varcoe's Road Open 12 hours daily. 9.30 - 9.30. Telephone 728-9191. MIRROR. plate glass, bevelled edge, 70 x 51 inches, $45. 421 Masson Street, 725-3460. A BEAUTIFUL Zig-Zag Singer, includ- ing truly outstanding cabinet for only $67.70 repossessed balance or take up payments of $5.20 per month. Binds, hems, makes buttonholes, plus hun- RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM Complete Monument and Inscription Service 152 SIMCOE SOUTH Phone 723-1002 dreds of decorative stitches, etc., all without attachments. Your old hi acceped as down, payment. Dealer. Write Box $08 Oshawa Times, Gloom Changes to _.HAPPINESS with CARD OF THANKS Oshawa Times ASKEW -- The family of the late John Joseph , wish to take this opportunity to thank relatives, friends end seuaiers for the beautiful floral and Major Lewis of the Salvation Army and the Melntosh-Anderson Funeral Gome, Classified Ads DIAL TODAY 723 - 3492 NOTICE OF APPLICATION BY THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA TO DISPENSE WITH A VOTE OF THE ELECTORS TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1: The council of the Corpor- ation of the City of Oshawa intends to apply to The Ont- ario Municipal Board for ap- prova of construction of as- phalt pavement forty-two feet (42') in width on grandular base with concrete curb and gutter on King Street be- tween Mary Street and a point sixteen and nitely hun- dredss feet (16.90') west of the west limit of McMillan Drive at an estimated cost of $213,135.08, which a- mount shall be raised by the sale of debentures payable out of the general rate over a' period not exceeding ten (10) years. 2. Application -will be made to The Ontario Municipal Bo- ard for an order to dispense with the assent of the elect- ors to the undertaking of the said works, Any taxpayer may, within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice, send by post pre- paid to the clerk of the City of Oshawa at the address giv- en below, a notice in writing stating his objection to such approval and the grounds of such objection. 3. The Ontario Municipal Bo- ard may order pursuant to the statute thot the assent of the electors shall not be re- quired and may approve of the said works, but before do- ing so it may appoint a time and place for a public hear- ing when any objections will be considered, DATED at the City of Oshawa this 15th day of June, 1963. L. R, Barrand, Esq., City Clerk 50 Centre Street, Oshawe. Ontario. Secretary. All communications should be mailed to: Jones and Greer, Barristers and Solicitors, 130 King Street East, OSHAWA, Ontario. in post-war Britain. Capitalizing on the English- man's love of a "'nice cup: of, tea." they set the foundations for a catering organization that grew into a multi-million-pound colossus, and changed the eat- ing habits of a nation. The tea shops they set up in Edwardian Britain -- the first was opened in London's Picca- dilly in 1894--are mainly still doing business at the same old stands, but the familiar cream- and-gold fronts are dwarfed now by bigger establishments OBITUARIES SYDNEY THOMAS PIKE Sydney Thomas Pike, 216 Hilll- side avenue, died suddenly of a heart attack at his home Fri- day, June 21. He had worked at uplate Canada Li Limited until 4 p.m. that day. A eon of the late Mr. and Mrs, William Pike, he was born in Waubaushene, Sept. 21, 1907. Mr. Pike married the former Irene Thurlwell in Goodwood Oct. 19, 1939 and had lived in Oshawa and district for the past 48 years. Employed at Duplate for 28 years, he was a member of the company's 25 Year Club. Mr. Pike was a member of Albert Street United Church. Besides his wife, he is sur- vived by a son, Keith S. Pike, of Oshawa. There are two sur- viving brothers, Reginald Pike, of Oshawa and Alfred Pike, of Whitby and a sister, Mrs. Min- nie Landry, of West Dearborn Michigan. A memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Monday, June 24, at 2 p.m. Rev. A. E. Larke, minister of Albert Street United Church, will conduct the service. Inter- ment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MISS PEARL COBLEDICK The funeral service for Miss Pearl Cobbledick, 334 Athol street east, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Tues- day, June 18, was held at the Mclintosh - Anderson Funeral Chapel Friday, June 21, at 2 p.m, Rev. L. W. Herbert, minister ofy King Street United Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Bowmanville Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Lloyd Pas- sant, Ed Singer, Ross Cobble- dick, Alfred Cobbledick, Dr. Russell Davies and James sumption. The three founders, Barnett Salmon and Isadore and Monta- gue Gluckstein, started at the Newcastle Jubilee Exhibition of 1887, later recruited a man named Joe Lyons and began building the mammoth enter- prise that probably is the big- gest catering organization in the world, with a string of assorted subsidiaries dealing in ham- burgers, vending machines, gas- oline and underground car parks, WAITRESSES QUICK Even before the Second World War, Joe Lyons and Company Limited was something of a pie' to denote a waitress worked its way into the diction- ary through the fast-moving serving girls in the famed Cor- ner Houses, only one of which still stands on a corner today. The biggest changes have come since the Second World War. One master - stroke in- volved the humble hamburger. Intrigued by the success in North America of the succulent combination of bun, meat and onion, Lyons sent an executive abroad to study how to sell hamburgers in quantity. The result is that a delicacy almost unknown in Britain 15 years ago now sells in its savory millions. Lyons retails 91,000 a week through its own outlets and draws profit from 650,000 others sold at some 250 bars licensed through a_ subsidiary called Pleasure Foods. These '"'wimpy bars," as they are mostly called, also spe- cialize in milk shakes. called called "bana pretty." STEAKS CATCH ON Two weeks after meat ration- Canning. ing ended in 1954, Lyons opened RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)--It's easy to get discouraged in Bra- zil these days. It's hard to be optimistic while you wait for hours in lines to buy food which dailycosts to buy food which daily costs more. It's difficult to get excited about economic recovery plans or reform programs when your salary buys less and less each month. "What we need is a good dic- rship," says 30-year-old la- borer Joao da Silva, father of three, who makes about $30 a month. He says many of his neighbors and co-workers feel the same way. They want lead- ershiv. Joao isn't worried about los- ing his democratic freedoms and he isn't particularly inter- ested in communism. He is in- terested in how he's going to feed and clothe his family. "The way it is now, the pres- ident can't just up and do what needs to be done," says Joao. "He has *o ask Congress and a big fight gets started and it never gets done." The Brazilian government's efforts to solve this country's financial problems have been hampered by continuing inter- na] political and economic pres- sures, unrest in the armed forces and a slow-moving Con- gress. Despite the ambitious aims of Food Lines Start In Rio De Janeiro the three-year economic recov- ery plan, the cost of living in the first five months of 1963 has shot up 25.5 per cent, according to preliminary unofficial figures of the semi-official Getulio Var- gas Foundation, compared with a 14.3-per-cent increase for the same period la tyear. The problem for the low- income worker is that the big increases recently have been in areas of basic necessity such as food, clothing and medicine. Clothing in May took a 14.1-per- cent jump. On the positive side,Finance Minister Francisco San Tiago' Dantas, the strong man of Pres- ident Joao Goulart's cabinet, Says a new $60,000,000 credit released by the International Monetary Fund will take care of Brazil's balance of payments problems for the remainder of the year. Dantas and other Brazilian economists interpret the credit as a demonstration of confi- dence in Brazil's efforts to com- bat inflation and achieve stabil- ization, Four Conquer 'Impossible' Mountain Soviet Lady Of Space Gets K's Bear Hug MOSCOW (AP) -- Valentina Tereshkova, the Soviet Union's first lady of space, walked out of an airplane today into a big bear hug from Premier Khrush- chev. She and her male partner in space, Lt.-Col, Valery Bykov- sky, arrived at Vnukova Airport for a gigantic Red Square re- ception honoring the two cosmo- nauts for their record-shattering space flights which ended Wed- nesday. So eager was Khrushchev to greet Valentina that he did not wait for the conclusion of the Soviet national anthem, He hugged her tightly, then kisser her on both cheeks, The blonde, dimpel - chinned space girl, returned the kisses on the check. Then quickly Khrushchev swung to Bykowsky and in NEW DELHI (Reuters)--Two United States and two New Zealanders have conquered "'im- possible' Mount Kangtega in the Himalayas, after nearly be- ing swept to their death by ava- lanches plaguing their struggle to the 22,340-foot summit, it was reported here today. 4 The report, in the mewspaper The Statesman, said the four climbed the previously uncon- quered mountain--which is near Mount Everest--June 5, The Americans, Thomas Frost of Orange, Calif., and David Dornan of Moose, Wyo., were on their first Himalayan climb. Their New Zealand partners were Dr. Michael Gill and James Wilson. All four came within four feet of the summit, but the summit cone was deeply undercut by avalanches. Dornan warily struggled up the last few feet, setting off an- other avalanche. "Well I suppose we climbed the bloody mountain," Frost ra- dioed back to a worried base camp which had not heard from the four for several days, The climbers were expected the Russian manner kissed him and bugged him. back in Katmandu, Nepal, in the next few days. de- d for modern mass con-|+,) household word. The term '"'nip-|et: "whippsies" and in a dessert} London's first steak house in- side Oxford Street Corner House. For a fortnight custom- ers, starved of luscious steaks and cutlets for 15 austere years, shied away. Then the habit caught on and similar restau- rants were opened in other cor- ner houses. When their success was estab- lished, steak houses based on the Lyons formula sprouted ev- opned by the company itself in and around London and within the next three years 50 Lyons steak houses are sched- uled to open in the 80-mile com- muter radius around the capi- Pre-war British restaurants were conservative. The palm- court variety had a four-piece orchestra playing old favorites in a corner and a sketchy menu emphasizing "meat and two veg." All that is changing fast. A Chicago interior decorator, Sam Horwitz, helped revamp the cor- ner houses into specialty res- taurants, one concentrating on bacon and eggs, another on steaks, a third on roast beef and jacket potatoes, all in the same building. Kitchens were moved within sight of the pa- trons. Prices nose but remained reasonable compared with pre- vailing luxury standards, and the clientele included a repre- sentative cross-section of soci- "A DIRECTORS OBSCURE An unusual aspect is that de- spite the company's immensity and its profound influence on Britain's post-war social history, Lyons directors remain little known. The board of directors, mainly descendants of the Sal- mon and Gluckstein who sold Newcastle Tea Sellers Spark Social Change because they think publicity is vulgar or ungentlemanly, as some businessmen do, but be- cause reticence seems to be a family characteristic. The present head, Salmon, rules an empire that serves some 280,000,000 meals a year, makes - 126,000 chocolate eclairs a week, runs prestige restaurants as well as the mass variety, and is one of Britain's two biggest ice cream compe erywhere. Fifteen more wer|nies Lyons has two companies in Toronto, tea estates in Ceylon and Nyasaland, varied interests in hodesia,dreland, Kenya and Cyprus. Through a' subsidiary, it operates the largest gasoline station in Britain, selling 1,500,- 000 gallons a year, and owns the biggest. underground car park in Europe, under Hyde Park. It has its own laundry, own printing house, own com- pany to produce cartons and boxes and own computer ma- chines which it also sells to many other big concerns. GREW INTO GIANT "What it amounts to," said a company spokesman, "is that this big res'aurant business was built up and simultaneously we developed all sorts of ancillary companies and services to sup- ply it and any other companies that need these services or equipment." It is a giant in catering and if necessary will construct its own water mains to make sure a party goes smoothly. It sells everything from champagne and strawberries to tea and, hamburgers: at Chelsea Flower Show and tennis time at Wim- bledon. It employs 37,000 per- sons, many of whom go through its own training school. Not bad for an enterprise built on a "nice cup of tea"-- tea in Newcastle, seldom see their names in the papers--not even though the directors won't talk about i; themselves. By STEWART MacLEOD FROBISHER BAY, N.W.T. (CP) -- The wi ito nrom th FROBISHER BAY, N.W.T. (CP) -- The visitor from the South, eagery eying Il the Es- kimo carvings in the little retail diitiet, selected a fine carved head and asked the Eskimo proprietor the price. The Eskimo pulled out a nifty little calculating heel, pointed the arrow to the appro- priate 'margin of profit," and casually announced it was $280. The visitor shrank back and slid over to the parka rack to view the models worn by vir- tually every Eskimo youngster in the community. He picked one up and asked the price. Out came the "margin of profit wheel' that quickly ar- rived at $47.90. toy baby mukluks?" asked the visitor, pointing to the two-inch gobs of fur. "Those are $3.80,' said the Es kimo with the wheel. "These prices are just as high as they are down south," said the surprised visitor. READY SALE "Just about," replied the Es- kimo with a mighty grin. Then he went on to explain how vis- itors from the south are always determined to return with Es- kimo handicrafts and therefore there is no problem selling the stuff up here. However, he thought Toronto prices were a shade higher, In his 20-foot-long shop, oper- ated as part of the local refrabil- itation centre, the Eskimo car- nies a $30,000 stock of local han- dicraft. He says sales usually total $1,000 a month. Transients are the biggest cus- tomers, followed by servicemen and government employees in "Well how about those tiny,|p: Eskimo Dangles Bargain Wheel -- the area. The Eskimos don't buy much, "Well, what about all those A se TH By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -- A trim, grey-haired man of 56-- intense but affable--sits here on a hot spot. Some say he's sit- ting on a cauldron's lid. But Allen Cavett Thompson, a graduate of the University of Mississippi, former professor of Greek, lawyer and for the last 14 years mayor of Jackson, says everything is going to be just fine when the outside agitators are defeated. Fine for both white persons and his old friends the Negroes, he says, In this tidy, physically attrac- tive town of 150,000 souls -- a town made pretty affluent by surrounding oil fields and diver. sified industry--the city hall is] ¢ a white building with giant white pillars in front, _A plaque on it tells how it was built in 1846-47 by slave labor of hand-made brick. Dur- ing the war between the states it was spared when the town, having been burned three times, became known as a desolate "Chimneyville." STILL HAVE TROUBLES The city has come a long way since then, but troubles persist. As Negroes storming police barricades crying "We want the killer'"'--of their admired leader, Medgar Evers. As the bullet in the night that wounded a white youth as he rode near a Negro section. The mayor sits in his office at least 12 hours a day--he's lucky if he can get off early enough to visit some of his 10 Jackson's Mayor Sits On Hot Spot for the racial troubles that have eg out in the north and south: "T am convinced that other Places--in the north--will have trouble that will tear up the country unless three things hap- pen, 'BREEDS VIOLENCE' "1, President Kennedy (a wonderful man, I have an auto- graphed copy of his book) quits talking about violence. Talking about violence breeds violence, If he would say today that mass marches, the use of children in demonstrations, would not be allowed; and that only court procedures and the voluntary working out of dif. ferences would be permit and _ violence his whole mass hysteria -woul disappear over night. "2, Public officials quit u minority groups for poli! purposes. "3. People recognize that the pendulum has gone too far in taking away the rights of cit- izens, white and Negro, to use their own property as they see fit without government control." When Thompson took office 14 years ago, he said, "I saw the need for certain things to be done for the colored people." He said Negro teachers' sal. aries were raised to the white level; built almost half are for Ne- groes; grounds and a golf course were built for the Negroes; a Negro out of 32 new schools splendid parks, play- hantytown was _ thoroughly modernized; and. practically all the streets were paved. grandchildren before going home to bed. On his left is a police radio, ready to give him the latest alert. On his right is a battery of phone switches, tying in to what is undoubtedly one of the most efficient law enfor t|Gundy, pr Metro Stock Firm Claims 'No Leak' TORONTO (CP) -- Charles id of the Tor- systems in the country. It in- cludes city police, county police, sheriffs heavily armed riot squadsmen of the state highway patrol, fire department vehicles with their powerful hoses; trucks loaded with street bar. ricades; other big trucks to haul away people who demonstrate for desegregation; street clear- onto investment house of Wood, Gundy and Company Limited, said Friday his firm had no ad- vance knowledge that the budg- et's 30 per cent securities sales tax would be withdrawn. Mr. Gundy also said he had no onverastion about the budget with David Stanley, an employee ofy the firm who acted as am outside adviser to Fi- nance Minister Gordon on the budget. ing men to clean up broken bot- tles quickly. The mayor gave his remedy $47.90 parkas the kids are wear- ing around here?" the visitor asked, "Oh, they make those. They don't cost very much." Soviets Refuse Backdoor Pay To UN UNITED NATIONS (CP)--The Soviet Union has clamped a firm '"nyet" on any hope that she might make a_ backdoor payment to the United Nations in place of peace-keeping as- sessments she has refused to ay. Replying to an appeal on these lines, Soviet Ambassador Niko- lai Fedorenko declared Friday: "There can only be one an- swer to that--a_ categorically negative answer."' He said the Soviet Union will not pay "on cent or one ko- pek" to meet assessment it con- siders illegal. There has been speculation that Russia might agree to some arrangement allowing her to pay without compromising her stand that peace - keeping assessments levied by the Gen- ral Assembly are _ illegal. If she fails to pay in some way, a showdown is scheduled next year when her arrears will total two full years assess- ments, and her voting rights in the assembly could be cut off. Fedorenko's statement Friday was made in the General As- sembly's budgetary committee as it discussed five draft reso- lutions on financing. Garment By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON NEW YORK (AP) -- Broad- way has moved in on the gar- ment industry and as a result fashion shows are becoming star-studded 60-minute commer- cials, Currently Seventh Avenue is reverberating from the bouncy, lyrical soft sell, sparked with gag men and glamor girls, and aimed at those ~hronic musical comedy devotees, the out-of- town buyers. _Not al fashion houses have succumbed as yet. The haughtiest of the haute couture houses still cling to the tradition of French fashion pre- sentations. That is, as an im- personal voice enunciates a cre- ation, a sphinx-like mannequin emerges from a curtained door- way, moves noiselessly over the lush carpet and disappears without as much'as a cough of acknowledgement from the au- dience. More Americaniezd fashion houses use commentators, pre- ferably personalities such as Betty Furness, Bes Myeron or Kitty Carlile, to stir the au- dience with witty descriptions during the parade of garments. As Jacqueline Kennedy's de- signer, Oleg Cassini is his own celebrity, privately dubbed the Bob Hope of Seventh Avenue. His commentaries are usually hilarious one-man shows. Broadway Hit By Industry pared to some Ziegfeld-type productions staged by read-to- wear houses in hopes of stimu- lating sales. Designer Pauline Trigere at- COMING EVENTS 8 p.m. Women's meeting, YWCA. RUMMAGE SALE [tert socttucn' U.A.W.A. HALL James ice on ae Wed., June 27th RUMMAGE Sale in the basement of ot 2 P.M. Presbytert maton ot - | Knox ian Church, Simcoe Monday, Barvino! Oanadian Ukranian W.A. Street June 24, OSHAWA LIONETTES Strawberry Tea Strawberry Tea Wednesday June 26th Bake Sale and Sewing 2 to 4 p.m. St. Matthew's Church W.A, Wilson South at Hoskin AT HILLSDALE MANOR Admission 75c¢ Wed., June 26 at 2:30 p.m. LIONS BINGO Adults 50e-- Children 25c Wednesday, June 26th STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL 8:00 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION at Albert Street United Church Auspices of U.C.W. Watch Tuesday's Paper Tues., June 25, 2:30 p.m, Admission 50c BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, JUNE 22nd 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go 1--$150 Jackpot to go Children Under 16 Not Admitted WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO-MONDAY, JUNE 24th Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chance On Door Prize 2--$250 Jackpot Nos. 51-56 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 RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA Zion Neighbourly Doubles Strawberry Buffet SUPPER ZION UNITED CHURCH Wed., June 26 from 4:30 p.m. of' Children 12 and under 60¢ Adults $1.50 tracted men's wear buyers to see her newly designed line of men's sports shirts by putting them on shapely girls in a skit about Merrie Olde England. Sarong designers packed a swank nightclub to its rafters with prospective order writers, giving them libation, a levita- tion act, a luminous lingerie parade, and a_ burlesque of South Pacific. A car coat company and a ski wear line are cooking up kookie entertainment, and in both instances the fashions are getting second billing to well- paid star performers. "You don't want to miss our fashion opening,"' exuded a sec- retary hustling up a press au- dience by phone. "Some abso- lutely marvellous Broadway stars will be there, and every- one wil have ots of fun." She never mentioned the new stye ideas which will allow all the fun to be written off as a business expense tax deduction. For Equity card carriers, the theatrica fashion show trend is a boon. But it may force vet- eran models to learn to belt a tune and do a graceful stage handspring in order to meet the But these are nothing com-' ,' new competition. 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.--$170--$20 CON. Plus $10 Each Horizontal Line. Regular Jackpot 53 Nos.--$100--$20 Con. SHARE THE WEALTH : GOOD PARKING EXTRA BUS SERVICE J NO CHILDREN, PLEASE. FREE ADMISSION KINSMEN BINGO KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. WEST TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5 -- $30 Games; 2 -- $250 Jackpots 20 -- $20 GAMES JACKPOT NOS. 54, 55 EARLY BIRD GAMES -- EXTRA BUSES -- FREE 7:3C BUS DIRECT FROM 4 CORNERS J #