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+ 2 MAYOR Mayor Iyman A. Gifford made the first of three draws Thursday in the Downtown Boom Daze action, sponsored for the majority of the Down- town Oshawa merchants. Seen - =. DE e \ with His Worship are Bob Sherman, right, of Ed. Wilson Furniture Co. and Sydney Burns, of Burns Credit Jewel- lers. Two more groups of peo- ple will win prizes -- one dur- NKES FIRST SHOPPERS' DRAW ing November and another in December. In addition to. the many prizes there will be a grand mystery prize to be drawn for near the end of the year. --Oshawa times Photo OBITUARIES ALBERT E."EAGLESON The death of Albert E. (Bert) Eagleson, formerly of 620 Rich- mond street east, occurred at the Sunnybrae Nursing Home Thursday, Oct. 31. Mr. Eagle-| iby two wives: the former Maude Eagleson who died in 1941 and the former Lena Clapperton Mason who died on Sept. 19 this year. He is survived by three sons: son had beer in failing health|Jeffrey E. of.Toronto and Mil- for some time and was in his/fred (Stine) and Leslie of Osh- 88th year. jawa, The deceased was the last He was born in Hamiltoniof his family. : Township, the son of the late| The remains are resting at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eagleson. | 'Mr. Eagleson was a carpenter by trade and had also worked las a general contractor - He was a member of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, a former member of the Indepen- 'dent Order of Oddfellows and a Yormer member of the Loyal True Blue Orange Lodge. " Mr. Eagleson is predeceased 'ONTARIO COUNTY the Armstrong Funeral Home for memorial service in the chapel Saturday, Nov. 2, at 2 p.m. Rev. D. A. P. Allen, minis- ter of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, will conduct the serv- ices. Interment will be in Union Cemetery, Oshawa. FUNERAL OF 'Apple Hill Folk 'Plan Meeting | It has been announced that there will be a meeting to form a ratepayers' association in the Apple Hill district. The meet- jing will take place at the home jofErnie Whiting at 721 Whit- |man crescent, Sunday, Nov. 3, jat 7.30 p.m. The guest speaker will be John DeHart, president of the Lake Vista Ratepayers' Associ- tion. Mr. DeHart will address the group on the formation of such a group and will also ex- press his views on the ward system. It is the sincre hope that there will be a large turnout as THEODORE SHEYAN Requiem mass; was sung) Thursday, Oct. 31 in St.) George's) Ukrainian -Catholic) Church for Theodore (F red) Sheyan, who died Tuesday, Oct. 'FARM CALENDAR 29, in the Oshawa General Hos- | Wednesday, Nov. 6, 8 p.m., 'Uxbridge, Dent. of Asriculture 'Board Room -- Ontario County 'Federation of Agriculture " 'ecutive 'Brooklin Township' Hall -- No- 'vember meeting for Brooklin 'Junior Farmers. * Tuesday, Nov. 12, 8.30 p.m., 'Uxbridge 'High School -- No- evember meeting for Uxbridge 'Junior --. Tees 8 Thursday, Nov. 14, a.m., Toronto, "novel Agricultural Coliseum Ex-|in St. Gregory's Cemetery meeting. -- Inter-County- Live- stock Judging Competition. Thursday, Nov. 14, 8.30 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept., of Agriculture Board Room -- Ontario County Junior Farmers' executive meeting. Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 18 and 19, 9 a.m. Toronto, Royal Agricultural Coliseum -- Dairy Cattle Judging at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair -- all breeds. Tuesday, Nov. 19, 12.15 p.m., Toronto, Broadview YMCA --Ux- Uxbridge Junior Farmer and 4-H Clubs visit to Riverdale wanis. Cannington, Brock District High School -- November meeting for Beaverton: Junior Farmers. Thursday and Friday, Nov. 21 and 22, 9 a.m., Toronto, Royal Agricultural Coliseum -- Beef Cattle Judging at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair < all breeds, : Friday, Nov. 22, 1.30 p.m., Toronto, Roya! Agricuitural Coliseum -- Judging 4-H Queen's Guineas Steer Class at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Saturday, Nov. 30, 8.30 p.m., Oshawa -- November meeting for Port Perry Junior Farmers will be a bowling party. Wednesday, Nov. 27, 10 a.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Room -- Whole Milk Pro- ducers' annual meeting. Wednesday, Nov. 27, 7 p.m., Greenbank -- Annual Holstein Club Banquet speaker -- Dr. Claude Vipond, Oshawa. Thursday and Friday, Nov. 28 and 29, 9 a.m., Lindsay -- Regional Conference for Exten- sion Workers in the Depart- *ment of Agriculture. Friday, Nov. 29, 7 p.m.,| Zephyr Community Hall -- 50 Bushel Potato Club annual ban¢ quet. Guest Speaker -- Dr. John F. Brown, Toronto. Tuesday, Dec. 3, 7 p.m., Ux- bridge, Trinity United Church -- Annual Federation of Agri- culture Banquet. 40 TO APPEAR OTTAWA (CP) -- At least 40 Canadians representing a broad cross-section of the country will appear before the royal com- mission on bilingualism and bi- culturalism at a two-day pre- liminary hearing here next ver The commission said in a tement Thursday that co- airmen Andre Laurendeau id Davidson Dunton will oper hearing by outlining the mission's "official view" of reference. it4 terms of y, Nov. 7, 8.30 p.m., Bilyj, Steve Krawchuk, Harry Tuesday, Nov. 19, 8.30 "a |pital. The mass was sung by Rev. J. C. Pereyma. Interment was The pallbearers were Pete~ Pete Hercia, Ross Sheyan, Spinda and Joe Sebunia. CHARLES EDWARD BRAWN A farmer in East Whitby Township for many years, Charles Edward Brawn, RR 1, Raglan, died at his home early today. He was in his 80th year. A son of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Brawn, the deceased was an active member of Rag- lan United Church. He was ac- tive not only. in the work of the church but also in the Sunday School. He had served as an elder of the church for many years. He was formerly a mem- ber of the Canadian Order of Foresters when the lodge was active in the Raglan area. Mr. Brawn is survived by two sisters, Misses Effa and Greta Brawn, of Raglan and four brothers, Arthur of Columbus, Alf: of Toronto and Wesley and Roy of Raglan. He was pre- deceased by two sisters, Miss ra Brawn and Mfs. G. Di s (Viola). The funeral service will be held at the McDermott-Pana- baker Funeral Home, Port Perry, at 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 4. Interment will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. Rev. R. H. Love, minister of Raglan United Church, will con- this is very vital to all resi- dents in this area. Pension Appeal Court May Hurt Veterans OTTAWA (CP) -- Veterans may have little or nothing to gain, and much to lose, if they get the right to appeal to a civil court for pension rights denied to them by the existing tribu- nals, the Contmons veterans af- fairs committee was told Thurs- day. The committee is debating a 'proposal -by Jack Mcintosh (PC) Swift Current-Maple Creek) to set up court appeals for veterans whose cases have been turned down by 'a three- man appeal board comprised of Canadian Pension Commission members who did not hear the original application. P. G. Nutter, commission counsel, said that in 47 years of Canadian legislation on veterans pensions, appeal courts have existed in 16 "difficult years." Mr. Nutter said that in 1938, before the"last pension court was abolished by Parliament, the court handled 2,363 cases and ruled in favor of the vet- eran inponly 19. In addition, in anothe cases, the court took away benefits the veteran al- ready had won from the com- missioners. This compares with an exist- ing situation in which about 50 per cent of the veterans' cases are dedided by the appeal board | duct the services. in favor of the veteran, he said. ALEXANDER SKEAPING UNDER THE SPONSOR. SHIP of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Registered Music Teachers Association a con- cert will be presented Satur- day, Nov. 2, in the. anditor- ium at Kingsway College. The artists, who are part of the Young Artists' Tour, are Alexander Skeaping, 19-year- old pianist and-Margaret Blakeway, a young ,seprano Mr, Skeaping, whd is a fourth-year. student at the Re- gina Conservatory, has won TO PRESENT CONCERT HERE ; |Malucina, Gordon 1 MARGARET BLAKEWAY many scholarships and festi- val awards and has appeared on television and radio. A na- tive of British Columbia. Miss Blakeway appeared this year in a production at the Banff School of Fine Arts. As win- ners of the western auditions, held by the Canadian Feder- ation of Music Teachers' As- sociations, Alexander Skeap- ing. and Margaret B'akeway will give some 20 rec tals in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes. ' Farm Fires Avoidable, Expert Says CHATHAM (CP)--Farm fires cost Ontario farmers an aver- E lage $60 each last year--and a large proportion of them could have been prevented, delegates to a zone conference of the On- tario Farm Safety Council were told Thursday. Robert Stewart of the Ontario fire marshal's department, Lon- don, told the delegates from Es- sex, Kent, Lambton, Elgin, Mid- dlesex, Norfolk and Perth coun- ties that 1,820 of the 3,000 farm . |fires in the province last year were attributed to lightning. Of these only 40 occurred on buildings - with lightning rods and there was no assurance the installations were up to stand- ard, ' Mr. Stewart said careless smoking causes more than 40 per cent of all fires in the province. Delayed alarms were the big- gest problem as far as fire de- partments were concerned, Mr. Stewart said. These were ded only after the farmer had attempted to put out the' fire himself. Prices Rally On Dull Day At Markets TORONTO (CP)--Prices re- covered during the later part lof the afternoon to close slightly |down after a generally dull day on the stock market Thursday. Steel issues softened during the day. Lominion Foundries and Steel and Steel Company of 'Canada were both off %. Banks were mixed to lower, Imperial Bank of Commerce falling % and Royal % while Montreal advanced 4. Ford Canada lost two points |to 199 and Canadian Tire 1% to 58 among ther major losers. Dominion Textiles and Trans- Canada Pipe Line were both up one point and utilities made fractional advances, Noranda slipped % and Hud- son Bay Mining rose 4% in sen- ior base metals. Campbell Chi- bougamau fell 25 cents among juniors. Dome declined % in senior base metals. Campbell Chibou- gamatu fell 25 cents among jun- iors. Dome declined % in senior |golds. | Maritimes Mining paced spec- ulative mines, ahead three cents to 47 cents on more than 127,000 shares. Iso climbed 11 cents to $1.79 on 97,355 shares. The foréign market was gen- erally dull. Falconbridge jumped 1% to 54 and CPR fell On index, industrials dipped .02 to 654.29. base metals 1.03 to 211.02, golds .22 to 84.86 and western oils edged ahead .05 to 121.45, Volume for the day was 2,513,000 shares compared with 2,675,000 Wednesday. Whitby Duplicate Bridge High Scores The high scores and winners of the games played this week by the members of the Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club fol- lows: North and South--Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. McGillivray, 7414; Mr. and Mrs. Baker, 73; Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Lane, 71%; Mr, and Mrs. Winter, and Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Irwin, 66. East and West -- Mrs. Watts and Mrs. MacDougall, 6614; Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Spratt, 6444; Mrs. Bovay and Miss Bovay, 58; Mr. and Mrs. CAPSULE NEWS MONTREAL (CP) -- RCMP officers dismanfled what turned out to be an imitation bomb Thursday night from a span of the Victoria Bridge crossing the St. Lawrence River from South- west Montreal. PICK SITE SEAFORTH, Ont. (CP)--The farm of James M. Scott of Sea- forth, 23 miles northwest of Stratford, has been' selected by the Ontario Plowmen's Atsoci- ation as the site of the 1966 In- ternational Plowing match, it was announcd Thursday. GETS LIFE TROIS-RIVIERES, Que. (CP) Andre Gaudet, 18, was sen- tenced to life imprisonment Thursday for capital murder. He was found guilty of the charge. arising from the death of Rene Mongrain, a 29-year-old grocer, last March 2. Gaudet was 17 years old at the time. q GIVEN POST OTTAWA (CP) -- Appoint- ment of Jean Boucher, director of citizenship in the department of citizenship and immigration, to the civil service commission was announgéd Thursday by Prime Minist®@r Pearson. Mr. Boucher 44, succeeds Paul Pel- letier, who was recently ap- pointed deputy minister of vet- erans affairs. WILL SELL STEER OTTAWA (CP) -- Agriculture Minister Harry Hays will at- tend the winter fair here Fri- day to auction off a 1,000-pound steer. The animal is the prop- erty of Ottawa Rough Rider quarterback Russ Jackson, who won it this week when he was named the team's most valu- able player in the Eastern Foot- ball Conference schedule. HAVE NO TAKERS TORON?FQ (CP) -- An Upper Lakes Shipping Limited spokes- man said Thursday no one has taken the company up its offer of a $10,000 reward for in- formation leading to the arrest and conviction of persons re- sponsible for dynamiting the lake freighter Howard L. Shaw at its derth in Chicago's Calu- met River. PETERS SURRENDERS TORONTO (CP) Gerald Peters, former operator of the inow bankrupt Piccadilly Club} {surrendered at city hall to face a fraud charge involving $8,000. Bail pwas set at $4,500. The charge arose trom failure of a number of persons to get air transportation to England from Canada and from England to Canada after they claimed they paid their fares to Peters. , POLICEMEN LOSE MONTREAL (CP) -- Two policemen "who brutally as- saulted a businessman for no reason at all" were 'ordered to pay $1,000 damages Thursday. Mr. Justice Andre Demers found constables Raymond Grandmai- son and Gilbert Gagnon guilty of beating up tavern owner An- dre Perrault two years ago. GIVEN LASH MONTREAL (CP) -- A 39- year-old man was sentenced Thursday to 20 years. in peni- tentiary and four strokes of the lash for armed robbery, wound- ing and possession of a stolen revolver: The crown had de- manded at least 25 years im- prisonment for Roger Picotte, but Mr. Justice Andre Sabourin said he was substituting the lash for five years. GETS 15 YEARS MONTREAL (CP}--- Claude Yelle, 23, an ex-convict who ad- mitted killing underworld figure Antonio Sylvain in a drunken argument on St. Helen's Island Cunliffe, 5714. May 31, was sentenced Thurs- GREENWOOD ENTRIES RCMP Dismantle Imitation Bomb day to 15 years in penitentiary for manslaughter. b WILL WATCH GAME VANCOUVER (CP) -- Prime Minister Pearson will attend the Grey Cup game at Empire Sta- dium here Nov. 30, it was an- nounced Thursday. Mr. Pearson will attend a Touchdown: Ball given by the Liberal party here Nov. 29. TITO GOES HOME LONDON (AP)--Marshal Tito flew home to Belgrade Friday less than three hours after land- ing from the liner Rotterdangt The Queen was represented at the airport by Lord Ashburton, lord lieutenant of Hampshire, and the government by Lord Carrington, minister with- out portfolio. , THREE SENTENCED MONTREAL (CP) -- Three to a total of 39 years in prison for a violent armed robbery of a shoe company during which the chairman of the board was held prisoner for three hours. Mr. Justice Maurice Cousineau imposed a 15-year term on 19- year-old Sylvain Parrino and sentences of 12 years each on Georges Bernier, 23, and Michel Bonin, 22 REPULSE ATTACK MUSSAFARABAD, Kashmir (AP) -- Azad (Pakistani) Kash- mir police repulsed an attack by Indian troops on the Pakistani side of the cease-fire line Wd- nesday, an Azad Kashmir gov- rnment spokesman_ claimed Thursday. He told rporters about 2,000 rounds were fired in about two hours in the Betar Valley area in Poonch district. RE-ELECT LEADER ROME (AP) -- The new cen- tral committee of the Italian so- cialist party re-elected Pietro Nenni Thursday night as leader of the party, Italy's third-larg- est. The 72-year-old socialist was chosen party secretary un- animously, despite the fact that 40 of the 101 committee mem- bers belong to a pro-Communist men were sentenced Thursday] #: a Members of the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce are lending a helping hand to the Greater Oshawa Commun- ity Chest by canvassing the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 1, 1963: '7 ! city's service stations. Here Ed Jones (right), chairman of the Jaycee community ser- vice committee, is seen chat- ting with Don Down, manager JAYCEES PUSH CANVASS FOR CHEST the Don Down Shell Servies Station. At left is Ed. Cline, vice-president of the chest executive. ' --Oshawa Times Photo On CBC Radio TORONTO (CP)--The Queen's Christmas message will be heard on the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation's national radio network at 10 a.m. EST Christmas Day, a CBC: spokes- man said Thursday. The pre-taped message will be beamed to the Common- wealth at 4:30 a.m. EST, a London news source said. There will be a rebroadcast on radio at 10:10 p.m. EST, following load of over 70,000 kilowatts, which Ontario Hydro calls Cen- tral Region there are some 950 about 12,500 kilowatts. Neariy 550 more medallion totai-elec- tric homes now are under con- struction in Central Region, This Region which is triangular ex- the CBC's national newscast. in previous years. Radio times are the same as tends from Bronte on Lake On- tario almost to Port Hope. The apex is at Sutton on Lake Sim- wing opposed to many of his pol- icies. NAMED EDITOR LONDON (Reuters) -- Iain Macleod, former co - chairman of the Conservative party and ader of the House of Com- , has been named editor eekly Spectator. The in- dependent right-wing Spectator is the oldest continuously pub- lished weekly review in Britain. CHURCHILL APPEARS LONDON (AP) -- Sir Winston and Lady Churchill Thursday night attended a memorial sery- ice in St. Stephen's Anglican church for their daughter, Di- ana. Sir Winston, Britain's war- time primmé minister, sat in a wheelchair beside his wife's pew. MUST BURN COAL FARGO, N.D. (AP)--Plans to convert the Fargo courthouse heating system from coal to na- tural gas have gone up in smoke. It's illegal in North Da- kota to heat state or country buildings with any fuel not na- tive to North Dakota, says the state attorney-general, Lignite coal is mined in North Dakota. Natural gas also is produced But Fargo's gas comes from Canada. TREATED TO BRUSHES DENVER, Colo. (AP) -- Dr. Robert L., McDermott, a den- tist, figured trick - or - treaters were getting more than enough candy Thursday night. So he passed out more than 100 juve- nile-size toothbrushes to goblins and witches. "I felt it was the least I could do to prevent them Police Group Irritated By Sudbury Board TORONTO (CP) -- The On-| tario Police Association accused Sudbury's police commissioners Thursday of ignoring recom- mendations made to them by the Ontario Police Commission. The commission recom- mended to the Sudbury group last July that it straighten out its police muddle at home by lending its support to the police chief and by reinstating Lloyd Hanwell as traffic inspector. The' commission said then that Inspector Hanwell had been removed from his post in 1962 because he refused to take the side of Deputy Chief Hubert Guillet in a dispute with Police Chief John Burger. Hanwell was made chief by- law enforcement officer after his removal: Chief Burger. re- signed in June, 1962, and was succeeded by Joseph Shilliday in August. The police association says that the Sudbury board of po- lice commissioners had failed to take any action on Deputy Chief Guillet. A statement issued by the as- sociation following a two-day directors meeting declares: "The Ontario Police Commis- sion report makes clear that Deputy Chief Guillet usurped the duties of the chief. The question now is whether he has from having cavities," he said. taken over the duties of the (Sudbury) board." FIRST RACE -- Mist Hawk $2500 claiming. Purse $1800 for 3-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs. Brierama, Parsons X110 Vil Swear, Leblanc 108 Jesrubel, No Boy 113 Noble Boy 2nd, No Boy 116 Prince D'iriande, Wicj 120 Alibhai King,, Stauffer 120 Eternal Luck, Fitzsimmons 108 Quality Lad, No Boy 107 Kenny K., No Boy 111 Whispering Wind, Turcotte XXX106 SECOND RACE -- Waring $2500 claim- Ing. Purse $1800 for 3-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs. Golden Fleece, Walsh X113 Shail Succeed, No Boy 113 Rubal Khali, Gordon 118 Little Welch, No Boy 116 Moor Park, No Boy 11) | Buc Fever, Smith 123 x Paulpolly, Robinson 117 , Yancy, Armstrong 118 Bourbon King, No Boy 116 Fair «johnny, No Boy 113 THIRD RACE -- Arctic Star, $2500 claiming. Purse $1800 for 3-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs. House Boy, Dittfach 113 Femme De Fury, Walsh X110 Al Abrigo, Wick 116 Oshawa 2nd, Fitzsimmons 120 Hash Boy, Lanoway 113 Bronze Turkey, No Boy 108 08 Time Clock, Walsh X1]3 , Sardonyx, Harrison 108 Unstar, Remillard 117 Silver Slipper, No Boy 115 FOURTH RACE -- Helm $5000 claim- ing. Purse $2200. for- 2-year-olds, 1 mile. Tin Pan Alley, Robinson 107 Callaround, Leblanc 112 Shere Khan, McComb 110 Round Sun, McComb (A-112 Falis Way, Armstrong (B)117 Noble Score, Harrison 108 Popey, Hale (A)112 Fleet Hawk, Fitzsimmons 112 J SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 1963 | FIFTH RACE "Vicaress" Allow- ances (Foaled In Canada) Purse $2500 for three-year-olds and up. 7 Furs. Queen's Courier, Smith 114 Fifinella, No Boy 111 Dark Gem, Harrison 113 Count Rico Walsh X108 Man of Kent, Parsons X104 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE "Archwood" Allowance Purse $2900 for three-year-olds and up. T and 16th Miles Confidence Man, Harrison 115 John's Champ, Walsh X109 Dr, Giddings, Dittfach 123 Etimota, No Boy 115 Buttermilk Pike, ' Parsons X111 Prompt Hero, Armstrong 119 SEVENTH RACE -- "Horometer Stakes (Foaled in Canada) Purse $19,000 added for three-year-olds up. 1 ies Wonderwine, No Boy (A) 116"% Winisteo, Harrison 116 - Already Dia, Armstgong 125 Arthur H., 9. McComb 113 Albion Star, Hernandez 119 Blue Light, No Boy 119 Court Royal, Fitzsimmons 119 Windy Ship, Bohenko (A) 122 Castenango, No Boy 113 Jammed .Lucky, Robinson 123 King Gorm, Dittfach 125 Muskeg, Leblanc 116 A-Stafford Farms entry EIGHTH RACE -- "Fin ~ Lakes" $2500 Claiming Purse sist te thres: year-olds and up. 1 and three-léth miles Big Brown Eyes, No Boy 108 Who Goes, No Boy 113 Crystal Fire, Walsh X115 Split the Loot, Fitzsimmons (A) 120 Money 'More, No Boy 111 Pirate King, Stadnyk 108 Idg. Sea. Howard D. Andrews, of Oshawa and Hali- fax, checks the weather deck lighting fuse box on board the aircraft carrier, HMCS, Bof- aventure, where he seyves as an electrical technicidn, The Bonaventure and four other Von Rich, No Boy (A) 118 coppner Cliff, No Boy 115 L. Garshowitz and §. Caplan entry (8) Post Time 1.30 p.m. clear and fast haaseensiemnneneeemmnmmmeee on Brief Wind, Smith (B)109 A--J. Hood and W. J. Farr entry B--S. B. Crawford Gnd EFour XL's Stable) entry H ATTENTION PAUL ISTOW | FoR | PREFERRED | | 728-9474 EALTOR "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL , | CHAPEL SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and : Commercial The established, reliahle Ges. Dealer in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 \There are 17 others under con- places as Bowmanvil Perry in the-€ast and r town and Milton on the wests 52 ALL-ELECTRIC HOMES | Bowmanville area now has 82 medallion all-electric: homes, struction. Twenty-five of these homes are within the town limits, Besides these total electric dwellings there are two schools, three churches, three office buildings, one with an apart- ment above, a drug store and apartment, also two apple pack- ing plants and an auction sales arena that are all-electrically heated. In nearby Newcastle there are six all-electric homes, In the village of Orono there are four homes completely heated by electricity and three more under) construction. A Christian Edu- cation building in Orono also is heated electrically. SUPPLEMENTARY HEAT POPULAR «Numerous supplementary elec- tric heating installation have been made in older dwellings nm the last three years. This form|: of heating is extremely flexible and particularly adaptable for use in those older homes where the existing heating system fails to do an adequate job and there are some cold rooms in the home. In those cases, the home owners usually have insta'led built-in, unobtrusive baseboard convector-type electric heaters. The supplementary electric heat installed in this way makes rooms comfortable and warm and the cost of the electric energy is very low. Those who have finished off their attic or completed a base- ment recreation room have found that electric heating was the answer. Others have used Queen ToGive Electric Heating | Christmas Talk FT p>mes Growing | Ontario now has more thanjor to build on additional rooms 5,800 medallion, all-electrically|to their present home and have heated homes. This represents a/discovered electric heating was economical and most satisfac. In the sector of the provinceltory, f As one prominent resident of Bowmanville Area, who has sup. medallion all-electrically.,heated| plementary electric heat in hig dwellings with a total load of|present dwelling, has« said: "Te: we ever build another home, it would have complete electrie- heating." ie INFORMATION CENTRE ~ Ontario Hydro has estabit an electric heating infurmation - centre at the Sowa' Rural Operating "Area Office, 61. Temperance Street, where those interested in learning about the. advantages of supplementary- heating, or who may be plan-. ning to build an electrically. heated dwelling, can obtain full" rmation guidance. also will be advised about the many: qualified electrical cone. tractors who can carry out the work satisfactorily, , hes Popularity of all-electric years as architects builders discover » vantages not only for heating but also for schools, churches, apartments, commere. cial buildings, and factories, Home owners and others are re-. Ported enthusiastic about the comfort, cleanliness and reason, able cost of all-electric heat. i MAKES BREAK : RABAT, Morocco (Reuters) Morocco will break off diplo=. matic relations with Cuba an@& also recall tts ambassadors from Cairo, Egypt, and Damascus, Syria, Foreign Minister Ahmed, . Balafrej announced here Thurs«' day. Balafrej said diplomatie- relations were broken off with Cuba. because of its "hostile ac- tions" towards Morocco in the border conflict with Algeria. NEW HOME IMA 728-6286 323 King St. W. electric heating for a sun room TECHNICIAN ships of the Royal Canadian Navy are taking part in NATO exercises in European waters, --National Defence Photo (OSHAWA 7:30 tions are urged to ottend this WILLIAM SMITH, Water Safety Chairman Cross Society WATER SAFETY SERVICE _ MEETING Wednesday, November 6th SIMCOE HALL - 387 SIMOOE ST. S. All persons holding senior swimmer ond instructor qualifice- concerning the Boy's Club Acquotic Programme. - ----_ BRANCH) P.M, important meeting FRED ROBERTS, President ene light sunny flavour BRANVIN SHERRY AND PORT WINE JORDAN BRANVIN Sherrs