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

WEEK'S REVIEW New PM Gains Commons Seat By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer Sir Alec wins election Viet Nam coup a success Autobahn block ended Britain's new prime minis- ter won a seat in the House of Commons this week while the world watched -with some anxiety as a blockade on the highway to Berlin was ended and a revolutionary command took control in South Viet Nam. Sir Alec Douglas-Home, the former peer who renounced his titles last month to suc- ceed Harold Macmillan as Britain's Conservative prime minister, won the Kinross and West Perthshire parliamen- tary byelection Friday. His majority was 9,328 votes and his party hoped the whop- ping margin would take the sting out of a Conservative defeat the day before when Labor won handily in a by- | election at Luton, England. BACK TO NORMAL Conditions were virtually back to normal in Saigon Fri- | day as a revolutionary com- | mand settled into control in | South Viet Nam. The military revolt begun | last week was successful in ousting the regime of Presi- dent Ngo Dinh Diem, who was killed along with his brother and adviser, Ngo Dinh Nhu, in the uprising. A 23-man_ civilian-military junta was set up to run the | country. The new government won diplomatic -recognition from the United States, Britain, Australia, Japan, Thailand and Malaysia during the. week and by Thursday it lifted the curfew imposed after the coup and ended press censorship. BERLIN BLOCKADE Soviet authorities on the autobahn to Berlin halted a United States military convoy for 42 hours before allowing it to proceed Tuesday night. The argument centered around head counting the Western powers insisting that smaller convoys carrying fewer than 30 persons need not dismount for a head count. The U.S. convoy carried 26 persons. The Soviets accused the U.S. of attempting to change established procedure and Soviet. Premier Khrushchev said the dispute was solved only when the U.S. com- mander agreed to 'observe the established procedure." Washington insisted the U.S. made no concession. Khrushchey raised some anxiety over the seriousness of the blockade when he said in Moscow that if the dispute had continued it might have ted to shooting -- perhaps total war. | PLANE CRASHES A Trans-Canada Air Lines jet airliner with 90 passengers and a crew of seven aboard attempted to take off from fog - bound London Airport Wednesday. It crashed near the. end of the runway, skidded 700 yards and came to rest in a cabbage patch. Only four of those aboard were injured seriously enough to require hospital treatment and most of the passengers reached Montreal safely aboard another craft the fol- lowing day. MINERS SAFE Eleven survivors of a 14- day ordeal in a tiny under- ground cavity in an iron mine at Lengede, West Germany, were rescued: Thursday and were reported in "astonish- ingly good" health. | The men, given up for dead | for 10 days, had endured a nightmare existence without food, hope or assistance after a torrent 'of mud and water flooded the pit. DISPUTE CONTINUES The Great Lakes labor dis- ' pute centring around the inde- | pendent Seafarers' Interna- tional three-man trusteeship seeking help from the Transport Workers' Federa- tion to end picketing of Cana- dian ships in U.S. lake ports. The Canadian government also was pressing Washington for co-operation to end the picketing--part of a_ protest by some U.S. unions against imposition by Canada of the trusteeship over the SIU and four other maritime unions, In Montreal, SIU President Hal Banks surrendered Tues- day to RCMP, was arraigned on a charge of conspiracy to commit, assault against a rival union leader in 1957, and was released on $2,000 cash bail. Justice Minisier Chevrier came under fire in Ottawa when he announced he had directed RCMP not to execute a warrant for Banks' arrest until 13 days after it was is- sued, a move he said was made to assure continued shipment of Canadian grain exports. RECORD CROP Meanwhile, the government announced an order from Po- land for 44,000,000 bushels of wheat over three years and the bureau of. statistics esti- mated Canada's 1963 wheat crop at a record 703,000,000 bushels, 29 per cent above last year's total. In Regina, Trade Minister Sharp gave farmers hope that the crop will be sold, telling the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool that Canada's long term wheat contracts with Commu- nist countries indicate a fun- |Sobriety and virtue; to impress|Nigeria and to YWCA and the Pres.: damental shift in the pattern of world wheat trade. He said Communist China was showing every sign of be- ~Spming a permanent substan- thal importer and forecast that Canada can look forward "to a very substantial movement of wheat up to at least July 31, 1966." World briefs: Prime Minis- ter Pearson, addressing a glit- tering white-tie dinner in New York City, said Canadian-U.S. relations need more vigilant attention and more mutual un- derstanding. . . . The Soviet Union displayed four ground- to-air rockets of a new de- sign in a revolutionary day parade and represented them as potent anti-missile missiles which "'can attain hits on all tack."' . . . Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York means of air and space at- [also crib quilts, baby jackets, | Clayton Lee. | | announced that he will be a | candidate for the republican presidential nomination in the | U.S. next year. | } WEEK IN ONTARIO | The Ontario Federation of | Labor's annual convention Tuesday endorsed Canadian Labor Congress support for the government trusteeship over five maritime unions, berating United States unions and labor officials for inter- fering with CLC attemps to establish a private trustee- ship. Premier Robarts announced Thursday that while the ques- tion of legalizing off-track bet- ting on Ontario horse races is "certainly not dead," it is not under consideration at the mo- ment. He. also said public opinion would support easing of criminal code laws govern- ing bingo, raffles and draws. An explosion that levelled a two-storey rear section of a brick building in Sault Ste. Marie Thursday night killed store employee Robert Fera, 32, and injured nine others, burying one woman under tons of rubble for three hours. Toronto art dealers Leslie Lewis, 61, and Neil Sharkey, 30, Thursday were committed for trial on multiple charges of fraud. Lewis faces 69 charges and Sharkey 33. The Crown alleged the dealers | sold copies of work by famous Canadian artists as originals. Long-Term DIVIDENDS Government Bonds Dip By THE CANADIAN PRESS Long-term government bond issues weakened and some pro- cents vincia!] issues lost as much as a point on an easier Canadian bond market this week The Aasiness was attributed to a new $50,000,000- 514 per- cent, 20-year debenture issue offered at 398 to yield 5.415 per cent. The bonds were still of- fered at the original price at'¢ the close of the week r Government of Canada treas- Ltd., five cents. Dec ury bills also weakened with 91-\Noy, 29 producing aver-| 2 day bills sales age yields 'of 3.63 per cent, com- pared with 3.69 per cent last week. The 182-day bills were quoted at a 3.79 per cent yield eom- pared. with 378 last week. Day-| to-day money was unchanged at 3-3%4, per cent. BRIDGE DISMANTLED MERTHYR TYDFIL, Wales (CP)--One of the world's oldest | iron bridges, built over the river Taff in 1813, has been dis- mantled. It will be rebyilt else- where as a memoria' to the South Wales 'iron industry. | cents, cents, Ltd record Nov, "ents, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Acklands Ltd., common 10 Noy. 30, record Noy. 15. Aunor Gold Mines Ltd., five Dec, 2, record Nov, 15.! Bruck Mills Ltd., class A 30 plus $1.20 to be applied! as a reduction of the accumu- lated arrears, Dec. Nov. 16, record! 15. Copp Clark Publishing _Co.! . common 10 a€entsQDec, 2,| 15. Hallnor Mines Lid., _five| Dec. 2, record Noy. 15, Pamour Porcupine Mines 16, record! ie | | Now's the Time te Beautify Your Home wit CUSTOM AND READY. MADE DRAPES M. & C. Dry Goods & Draperies 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 Union of Canada con- tinued, with the government's Imernational (From Supplement) WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES ANN LANDERS -- Legion Auxiliary Never Forgets! Those Suffering Effects Of Wars The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal)Royal Canadian Legion, scholar- Canadian Legion Branch 43,\ships to four collegiates, and hold their weekly meetings injone to St. Joseplis High School. the Legion Hall on Centre street.|rnishings have been given to It is now 36 years old and had|improve the hall, also all kitch- its beginning in October 1927/en equipment. with a membership of 20. To-, The auxiliary is just as ac- day it is nearer 250. To become tive in peace as in war. There a member a woman must beiis still much work to be done 18 years of age, and the wife.|for men who are suffering from an active service man. The jy] Royal Canadian Legion = is) yy 3 sti : rvs embers are still needed to democratic, non-political, non-),e15 in this worthwhile work. A sectarian and non-racial. Its| : ; te 44 : jhearty welcome will be given to motto is "Service for Otbers tg woman eligible 10 join They served till death, why not : ; we? The officers and executive To finance the many and var-|f{cr 1963 are as follows: Past ious activities, a spring and/president, Mrs. Edward Bouck- fall bazaar are held, Catering is ley; president, Mrs, Norman done for wedding receptions; McEvers; Ist vice - president banquet; and parties under the Mrs. Alyn Elliot; 2nd vice-pres- convenership of Mrs. Jamesjident, Mrs. James Anderson; Anderson. Monies raised takes secretary, Mrs. Alfred Laven- care of sick and needy veter- der; treasurer, Mrs. Brown; lans and their families and sick sergeant-at-arms, Mrs, Eva jand needy members. Once a Burkett (recently resigned). yenr 400 bass of treats are' Executive -- Mrs. C. E. Ver- taken to Sunnybrook Hospital, moen, Mrs. Robert Williams,| Toronto. Charitable are sent to "CARE, Easter Smith, Mrs. Seals, Sick Childrens Hospital; Auditors in Toronto, Cancer Fund, Osh- Hungerford, awa General Hospital, Hills- Bathe, Mrs. dale Manor, to Minor Hockey, Pianist and press Provincial Scholarships of the Mrs. Williczm Reed. WCTU Spreads The Teaching Of Sobriety And Clean Living The purposes of the Woman's|to be held on Nov. 8 Oshawa Christian Temperance Union, Union is a "Light Line" Union, jorganized on the 24th day of and sends a yearly donation | |October, 1877, is to educate and|the "Provincial" and supplies influence society in fayor of|the Tidings to India, Angola, Charles Gibbs. Mrs. William} Mrs. Herbert Erie Jacklin. reporter, la pon the youth of our Province Oshawa Hospital. Postage the responsibility resting upon stamps are also collected and \those either supporting or en- sold and sent, the money from gaged in the selling of liquors.|these stamps is used for Le- Discussion on proper pnoce-| Prosy work. | dure is all important for each A donation was sent to the |meeting, remembering always Bible Society. The WCTU are that criticism should be kindly/now. members of the United Na- given and will usually be ac-|tions, contact committee jcepted in the same spirit. Mrs, A. E. Henley, Mrs. How- | The WCTU meet monthly onjard Brown and Mrs. Clayton jthe first Tuesday of each month Lee. in Simcoe Street United Church, Officer for tree business part of the meet-\dent, Mrs. ing and a guest speaker gives president, highlights on important topics jst vice-president, Mrs. How- of interest. ard Brown; 2nd vice-president, World and Canadian Missions|Mrs. A. E. Henley; recording | (committee chairman Mrs.'secretary, Mrs, Frank Cooke, |Harold Parrott) reported during corresponding secretary, Mrs. jthe year that parcels 'of knitted Harold Parrott; treasurer, Mrs. jscarves, jackets and sweaters/Lawrence Muldrew; pianist, jhave gone to Korea and Africa,|Mrs. Llooyd Pegg; press, Mrs. 1963: Past presi-| Charles Langfield; Mrs. Clayton Lee; nightgowns and stuffed toy ani-| : 1s Superintendents of Depart- mals have gone to various mis- . : ments: Evangelistic and Chris- sionaries throughout Africa. (tian Stewardship, Mrs. Welling- Jig-saw puzzles and books ton Trainer; Flowers and have gone to a school in Ni-\cards, Mrs. Charles Langfield: geria, over 200 knitted bandages Temperance in Sunday School, are on the way to an eye hos-/mrs. Howard Brown; World and pital in Kano, Nigeria (cloth-|Canadian Missions, Mrs. Harold ing was sent with a United) Parrott; medal! contest, Mrs. Church parcel to Overseas Mis-\Charies. Langfield, publicity sion and a parcel to a Cana-lanq social, Mrs. Harry Mellow dian Indian Reserve. and Mrs. Glen Henry; poster Three dozen cans of fruit and | and scra: te Tinie - 5 scrap book, Mrs. Orlin Lint; many other useful articles as/peace and International, Mrs. well as gifts of money, f were pr od th a ul ry re- A. E. Henley. turning to Nigeria. Gifts of scarves, cups and) saucers, tea-pots and wool for. LIFT DANCE BAN |knitting and needles were do-- SAIGON (AP) -- South Viet nated to the "White Cross. Cen-|Nam's provisional government, tre" for rehabilitation work)/Thursday formally lifted the among former patients of the'ban on dancing imposed by the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, Ont. ate president Ngo Dinh Diem's Under the youth program regime in May last year. Se- repel -- Parrott and Mrs.|ourity Minister Thon That Dinh fr ga ae ean said dancing will no longer. be 1 Slikens Hall pact in. een: banned "'because it does not : rider di sence' constitute a threat to security." ing young people to camp each|"OS "tule a threat to y year, eight were sponsored to) attend this year, also two stu-| dents attended, Toc-Alpha Youth| Rally during the Christmas holi- jdays and gave a fine report on) }a special evening. Temperance in Sunday School | proves worthwhile as the chil-| dren throughout the city) churches participate and re-| ceive awards for all fine ef- forts. The medal contest also jis a continued interest each |year and will assist our youth \(who take part) to take their |place in society. (Another special event this year will be the "Autumn Tea" STOP Aum pen CARPET 282 King W 728-9581 BROADLOOM TILE SHOP AND SAVE! AT LECOFF' SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10.00 P.M. _ cludes many Couples' Club Of. St. Andrew's Marks 10th Year St. Andrew's United Church Couples' Club celebrated its 10th anniversary in April with a spe.cial anniversary party, which was attended by all the former presidents, The program was similar to that of the first meeting. First presidents, Mr. and Mrs. ideas on this subject? the club members included a group attendance at the North- minster Come-Double Club danc in November, a_ progressive Christmas dinner and beetle! drive, ing her baby. Is it proper for a mother to nurse her baby in public--say on a Sus, a park bench, in a |theatre or in a restaurant? Two jof the girls were vehement in mothér, sister or daughter of|the effects of World Wars I and|J. Reid, cut the anniversary|their opinion that only an evil- in January a bowling|nursing a baby in public is vul-| 1 night followed by a Scots pro-|gar and only a very ignorant| ginning to come out of her grief | Custom, Consideration Dictate Behaviour Dear Ann Landers: Several of us young married wouen were discussing a variety of subjects at sewing circle last Wednesday, and we wound up in a terrible argument. Can you giye wu' your grow." A Dear Arnold: same cit~ gram in honor of the birthday of| person would do it, How do you)and enjoy living again, Robert Burns; the United Church House -- "On the Rim of Tomorrow'. March meeting was in the| matter of custom. form of a pot-luck supper. At the May meeting we enjoyed a). talk by Dr. J. Leng on his ex-|}, periences in his first pastoral! charge in Northern Manitoba, aby in a public place. Forces in World War II ber with a visit to the Shake- spearen Festival at Stratford The program for 1963-64 in- interesting ings, including a bowling night, NOW on live. friendly terms. film slides of a trip to Florida, speak on the long-distance tele- special phone often about matters. of tp. speakers and visitors, altogeth-/mutual concern. I've been pay-|who hay er promising another 'enjoyable ing stiff alimony and support/They for eight years but I feel it is . Members of the club extend amy moral obligation and I'm square dancing and season. very warm invitation to all cou- not complaining. ples of the Church to join the in the activities of the meetings are held on the Saturday of each month Executive for Dr past pres.: ton; presidents: A. deBoo; Mrs. R, 4th daughter's and Mrs, J. Leng;|my -- ex-father-in-law's Mr. and Mrs. tin editors, Mr. Siksay. and Mrs. W.'like your expression February we/feel about this?--Heavy Debate) *|saw and discussed a film from) Dear Debate: This is not. a|widowers and a bachelor) who matter of right or wrong, ig-|would be just right for her, but norance or vulgarity -- it's al don't know how to go about fixing her up. The problem is In our society it is not con-| that because they all know each other so well these men just Gareh 408 San te aude *) can't see the forest for the Dear Ann Landers: I've been donations Mrs. Frank*Davey, Mrs. Earl jater as Chaplain to the Armed offered a promotion but my wife), The| doesn't want me to accept it be- Pay! atk : _| cause it means moving to a city néw season opened in Septem where my ex-wife and daughter Although our divorce was ajall time. meet-|bitter one my ex-wife and I are/ ject." Every year since the divorce funeral | Mr. and Mrs. G. Tan-! jast year my wife was enraged. You have frequently said in| secretaries, Mr. and) your column that a good wife) Aldsworth; treasurers,|should do whatever she can to Mr. and Mrs. K. James: bulle- help her husband get ahead. I) "She should go where the grapes! I have three friends trees. with this project--S.A.Q, Dear S.A.Q.: ruin the That finish We| permanently. will from the peanut gallery, club, | have gone to celebrate my your cousin is to include her in| birthday with her.| parties This provokes annual fireworks| husband was living. 63-64" is: Hon.|/from my wife, When I attended| ---------- Will you repeat it please? -- rnold - If the grapes jare growing in a patch of poison ivy I don't believe it's worth it. | Multiply by 1,000 the trouble you are now having because of your wife's resentment to your first family. You'll then have a vague notion of what life will be like if you all live in the aaa vette Sh In my rg ey Bub, iets (aii minded person wou ink this!no grapes are worth it. © cake. Other evenings enjoyed bY] as wrong. They claim there is| ; no sight more beautiful in all the world than a mother nurs- Dear Ann Landers: My cousin is '40 /years of age. She is at- |tractive, well-educated and has 'a charming personality, Her Others of us believe that/husband passed away five months ago and she is just be- (two If you want tojon woman's chances for|they'll have an just make her a "pro-jof culminating as you did when her} THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November 9,-1963 J THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Sunday can be a pleasant day if you observe.two admonitions: do not become discouraged by minor disappointments, avoid all argumentativeness. There's a slight tendency to consider constructive advice as "criticism". Don't, Accept help- ful suggestions in the spirit in which they are meant, FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, you are likely to find the com- ing year one of unexpected de- velopments which will prove to be only the prelude to' many worthwhile enterprises. Good 'ortune, which you have awaited along many lines, will come closer to achievement as of this month, and even tem. porary disappointments, such as seemingly unconquerable ob- stacles to a romance, will even- jtually resolve themselves. | Best periods for romance: De- cember and the period between mid-May and early September! of 1964. Travel will be governed by good influences during the latter period, A child born on this day wil! be endowed with a keen and analytical mind, but may be unduly suspicious of others, How can I get them to take\DAY AFTER TOMORROW er out without being too ob-| vious? Please give me a hana|Monday, so it would be a fine The outlook is excellent for |time to either start or continue ambitious projects, since excellent chance} success- her uty, Capitalize on all talents and, if you have the oppor- It is always a bum idea tojtunity, bring your efforts to the y to fix up a widow with men) 4 e known her for years. are aware that she is) alone, and if they're interested, they'll call her with no cues special notice of superiors. HOUSEHOLD HINT A soft cloth dipped in tur- pentine will bring the lustre! The best thing you can do for|Pack to a faded gold frame. |] Cosh & Corry -- 4 Hr. Ted Axani Weds» Edith Landmark-: The marriage took. place re- cently of Edith Eva Ruth Land- mark, Oshawa, to Ted Axani, Oshawa. The bride' is the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Landmark, Germany, and the bridegroom .is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Axani, Edmonton, The Reverend Ros- tyslaw Panczenko officiated, The bride was given in Inar- riage by her brother, Mr: Klaus Landmark, of Elliot Lake. She wore a full-length satin "gown with a fitted bodice, Sheath Sleeves and a deep round reck- line, bordered with Alencon lace motifs. The skirt featured' un- pressed pleats starting at the sides and continuing around fhe back, accented with panniers bordered with lace appliques. A jewelled coronet held her -bouf- fant veil of tulle illusion, and she carried a bouquet of red and white carnations, The bride's __ sister; George Semmeriling, Germany, was the honor and the md was Miss Vance Watson, Elliot Lake, with Miss Debbie Stenan, Elliot Lake, as the flower girl. The best man was Mr. Steve Axani, Edmonton, and the ush- ers were Mr, Ronald Davis and Mr,.Thomas Roe, both of Oshawa, An informal reception, .was held at the Slovak Hall, Ritson road. Mr. and Mrs. Axani will live at 340 Marland avenue, Osh- awa, Mrs. Munich, matron of ore alata MAPLE CLEANERS 504 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA Serview 8 Hour Service Free Pick-Up and Delivery "Your Family's Friend" PHONE 725-0643 CHIROPRACTOR @ Rheumatism @ Migraine Headaches 100 King St. E. 728-5156 Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C. || DRUG STORES . OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. "TARR 10-14- WIFE PRESERVER | Press-on transparent plastic | covers will protect your cook- book covers from food stain. Athens. Hair Styling NOW OPEN! Oshawa's modern and finest beauty shop, specializing in permanent waving and high hair styling. Ask for Gloria. Lots of Parking. CALL 728-4286 304 Stevenson Rd. N. Besides LANE'S Pharmacy 28 KING ST. EAST RITSON 264 KING ST. EAST JURY & LOV 530 SIMCOE ST, SOUTH KARNS DRUGS LIMITED ~ PHONE 723-4621 PHONE 725-5370 ELL LIMITED PHONE 725-3546 Independent Agent! He had an accident. The damage is covered by insurance but he feels he'll drown in @ sea of forms. And he has nobody to help him. This can hardly happen to you if you insure your car through an independent agent, Your independent agent cuts through alf the red tape and sees that you get paid promptly. first. MEMBERS LISTED SUBSCRIBE TO THE Code of Ethics OF THE OSHAWA DISTRICT INSURANCE AGENTS ASSOCIATION Timely Tip He Didn't Insure His Car Through An... An independent agent takes the big worries out of insurance . . . Do as most people do. For car, home, or business insurance, see an independent insurance agent. Call us anytime. We serve you WHEN YOU NEED INSURANCE, Consult One Of The Following INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENCIES:-- ARE YOU HOLIDAYING THIS WINTER?... If you are going to be absent form your home for more than 96 hours, make sure that a competent person enters your home daily to ensure that heating is being maintained. Otherwise, clause 6 of "Extended Coverage" pertaining to "damage result- ing from rupture of plumbing systems or from water escape" will be void. Such members are fully qualified Independent Insurance Agents BICKELL--OLIVE PETLEY Insurance Agency, 208 Celina St. Oshawa BRADLEY BROS, REAL ESTATE 29 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa OAKLEY CRAWFORD INSURANCE 51 King St. East Oshawa E. DISNEY 82 Simcoe St. S. S. F. EVERSON 15 King St. East Oshewa H. L. GRAY INSURANCE 85 Oshawa Blvd. N. Oshewa D. W. HOLDEN INSURANCE SERVICE 21 Celina St. Oshawa JOHN R. KERR 23 Athol St. West Oshawa McCALLUM GENERAL INSURANCE 521 Rossland Rd. West Oshawa Oshawa Pickering MURDOCH GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE 37 King St. East 53 Hillcroft St. 7 Lovers Lane OSHAWA INSURANCE AGENCIES 112 Simcoe St, North' PEACOCK-BOYD INSURANCE LTD. 222 King St. East 495 Masson St. 218 Dundas St. E. MeMURTRY INSURANCE AGENCY 21 King St. W. Cc. E, MORLEY L. ELDON NELSON NELSON E, OSBORNE DONALD M. POLSON JOHN REIGER Oshawa Ontario Oshawa Oshawa Bowmanville Oshawa Oshawa Oshawa * Whitby 187 King St. E. SCHOFIE ANDREW SUWALA 453 Bader Ave. 47 Prince St. GEORGE 108 Brock St, N RALPH 46 King St. West W. B. WHITE INSURANCE LTD. 110 King St, East Eg. L. ROBLIN & DULMAGE 102B Byron St. South H. G, ROUGHLEY LTD. 360 King St. West FRANK E. 111 Sutherland St. Whitby Oshawa LD-AKER LTD. . Oshawa. - Oshawa. TURNEY LTD. : Oshawe a Whitby H. VICK LTD. orth H. VICKERY Oshawa Oshawa. WHITELY Oshawa 4 W if : i | 5 é