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2} THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, November 16, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN Il'S UP TO THE MUNICIPAL BOARD NOW Some of our friends on the Civic Auditorium committee have been tossing poisoned arrows in this direction with great gusto, high indignation following that November 7 column ("Notes on Auditorium Bylaw No. 4308"). To be the target for such criticism automatically places this department on the side opposite the angels, if our critics are to be believed. It's an occupational hazard that must be faced, neverthe- less, especially if the electorate is to be kept fully informed. The electorate has a right to know that City Council has done a complete and unexpected about-face in its Auditorium policy, one that could eventually commit the taxpayers to a sizeable financial involvement hitherto unmentioned. Much depends on acceptance of the proposed bylaw by the Ontario Municipal Board, the self-styled '"'watch-dog of muni- cipal spending" that wasn't so watchful in outside municipali- ties on two or three sad occasions of recent memory. The people must be kept informed of such proposed con- tracts to which they would be irrevocably committed by elect- ed representatives who have had some second thoughts on the matter. There is no desire to cross swords or quibble with the hard-working, conscientious committee, or with City Treasurer I. Frank Markson, a paid civic employee who frequently emerges from the wings these days as a fearless interpreter of, and eloguent spokesman for, committee policy. He ven- tures via public pronouncements, where even aldermanic angels would hesitate to tread. LIQUOR PLEBISCITE FORUM IS CANCELLED The Oshawa Jaycees Liquor Plebiscite Forum scheduled for next Thursday, November 21, in City Council Chambers on the fifth floor at City Hall has been cancelled. Ed. Jones, chairman of the club's Community Affairs committee, made the announcement this week with the ex- planation that "an official statement" would be released later to explain the club's stand. The cancellation, undoubt- edly, was brought about by a decision of the "'Wets" not to send a spokesman to the Forum, purpose of which was to acquaint the electorate with both sides of the issue. The "Drys'" -- officially represented by a local group known as the "Know-and- Vote-No 'committee' (Man- ager of which is Major Fred Lewis of the Salvation Army) -- readily consented to send several spokesmen to the Forum if needed. The campaign -- one of the quietest thus far i the his- tory of local politics -- en- tered a new phase this week mS. OEE with the appearance in the mails of pamphlets supporting the respective sides. A pamphlet from the self-styled Oshawa Civic Progress committee (the manager of which is Robert P. "Bob" Smith of Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario) stressed this point -- anyone who is now obliged to contend with City traffic in making pur- chases must realize the need for more beer and liquor outlets in residential areas, The "Know-and-Vote-No'. committee's pamphlet simply stressed that (in its opinion) there were already sufficient liquor outlets in Oshawa without the addition of others. Major Lewis' theme song thus far has been, "Get out and vote. We hope you vote 'Dry,' but vote, nevertheless." He said this week: "'I¢ is important that the people of Oshawa express their wishes in this important plebiscite, one way or another." The reluctance of the "Wet" forces thus far to conduct a more aggressive campaign has mystified many citizens who eincerely believe that cocktail lounge outlets especially are needed in a fast-growing city (if not beer and liquor stores in residential areas). These same citizens point out that neigh- boring communities like Whitby will soon have such facilities There is still time for the campaign to get into high gear, but there were only 15 requests last Wednesday to have names placed on the voters' list in the Revision Court conducted by Judge Alex Hall. All were written -- no applicants showed up personally. City Clerk Roy Barrand says that the three-day advance polls which conclude today will give an indication of how light or heavy the vote will be Saturday, November 23-- one week from today (which will be the first "Dry Saturday" in Oshawa's history since the days of Prohibition, incidentally). More than 36,200 are eligible to vote -- more than half are eligible to vote on cocktail bars and dining lounges; the rest may vote on these two and also cast a ballot on prefer- ences for government stores for the sale of liquor (wine, beer and spirits). Dining lounge ballots (44,000) are a brown suger color. Cocktail bar ballots -(44,000) are mauve. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AyD THERE Ww. B. "Bill", Bennett, the City contractor, is currently living the kind of outdoor, adventurous life so many City dweilers desire, He returned home this week for a brief visit after docking his 40-foot, twin-Diesel pleasure yacht, The Arawak II, at Norfolk, Va. He will return there with Mrs. Bennett soon to continue on to Florida for a visit. He re- ported blustery weather in Chesapeake Bay, but the Arawak can take quite a pounding. . . . Congratulations to Michael Starr, MP for Ontario riding, who celebrated his 58rd_ birth- day last Thursday. The years have been kind to him in many ways, He doesn't look much older than he did to find a Place in the municipal world back in the early 1940's. SPEAKING OF THAT AIR POLLUTION BYLAW Whatever became of that proposed Anti-Air Pollution by- law, the one that has been gathering dust in the City Hall archives for well on two years now? Alderman Walter Branch, chairman of Mayor Lyman Gif- ford's special A-P committee last Summer, said recently his group was attempting to draft the bylaw so that it would be effective and not a negligible piece of legislation designed merely to clutter up the books. A spokesman from the Air Pollution branch of the Ontario John McDonald, 40, of New- market, Ont., covers face as he leaves court in Barrie, Ont.,, after being formally BROCKVILLE, Ont. (CP) -- |day and testified without appar- jent reticence that she had been the mistress of Murray Billings ifor eight years. Mrs. Clow is accused of the |theft of $228,000 from Billings |Motors Limited, where she was jemployed from March, 1954, to \October, 1962. During the last jthree years she was the auto jagency's accountant. | Mrs. Clow said her salary was) |about $90 a week but that Bill-| lings instructed her to jmoney from the firm, which she} |put in a safety deposit box in néarby Prescott. From time to time she made loans to Billings, Questioned by defence coun- sel Roydon Hughes, the 37-year-| old former model said she and) Billings had maintained inti- mate relations from 1954 until] she left the firm on October 16,| | "Was your relationship with Mr. Billings known to your hus- | band?" asked Mr. Hughes. "He may have known, but he jdidn't say anything," she said. | QUESTIONS EXTRAS Defence counsel asked her, | whether she received anything) else from Billings besides her salary. "Mr. Billings said he wanted me to have everything," she re- |plied. "He said I had never had janything and as long as I was| happy I could take anything I| |wanted."" She was asked about a con- /1962. CHARGED WITH MURDER charged with capital murder. McDonald was charged in the slaying of ten-year-old Thom- asina Baker, whose body was Lay Off CNR Fisher Tells Quebec MPs OTTAWA (CP) -- New Deto- cratic MP Douglas Fisher urged Quebec Commons members Fri- day to hush their criticisms of the CNR's practices in dealing with French-speaking empioy- ees. He suggested that further at- tacks might boomerang in reac- tion from other parts of the country. "You can go too far in this ization," said Mr. Fisher, mem- ber for Port Arthur, addressing '|his words mainly to Creditiste and Social Credit members from Quebec. "You have made your major point, Now for God's sake leave it alone for a little while." Mr, Fisher's advice wasn't heeded during Commons debate on a resolution to set up the special sessional Commons com- mittee which questions CNR President Donald Gordon on op- erations of the publicly - owned railway. SEES ERROR Robert Beaule (Creditiste -- Quebec East) said it would be an error to ignore the question lof bilingualism in the CNR. "We have let sleeping dogs lie for long enough," he said "If we let it alone, we fear the president will go to sleep and never wake up." Mr. Fisher referred to "'the fuss and furore' raised during last year's meeting of the com- mittee over the lack of French- Canadians in top executive po- sitions on the railway. * He argued that the CNR should be given a chance to carry out its current efforts to found near her parents' farm Wednesday, ending a 15-month search for the girl. (CP Wire- photo. Clow Admits Being Billings Mistress | | land her mother various motels. Billings registered at the registered at same motels and intimacy oc-|WaS named as co-respondent ay |curred on these occasions, She said that during 1957, 1958} and 1959 she went with Billings jto such places as Montreal, Ot- tawa, Toronto and Syracuse, N.Y. This happened at least twice a month. take|RECEIVED CADDY Mrs. Clow said Billings gave addition to her house by enter- ing the cost on the auto com- pany's books under car ac- counts receivable. ; Asked about the loans to Bill- ings,. she said he needed the cash to cover bank overdrafts. |aad a Cadillac and paid for an Mrs. Clow told how she used)The last loan was for $9,700 in| Dolores Clow took the witness|her mother to cover up her re-|May, 1962, she said. | stand in her own defence Fri-|lationship with Billings. During] William Clow, who obtained a the years from 1958 to 1961 she/decree nisi in a divorce action give French-speaking employ- ees better representation at ail levels in the company. If criticisms continued, he added, 'I fear that there will be, within the personnel of the railway, an extremely strong reaction, particularly in that portion of the Canadian Na- tional which operates in a part lof the country remote from large groups of French - Cana- dians."" 2 NDP Members To Outline 'against his wife a month ago, |denied knowing of her relation- ship with Billings. Another man |his action. Mr. Clow also said he didn't) |know how much money his wife }was making at Billings Motors.| Divorce Views Crown attorney R. Percy Milli-| A | OTTAWA (CP) -- Two New gan was somewhat incredulous) iain npn that he didn't question. her high} Democratic MPs who campaign living. ed for years against the grant- "You were living in an expen-|ing' of divorce by Parliament lsive home, going to college, not|Plan to expound their views on working, your wife was driving)Canadian divorce laws before a Cadillac and you had a new|the royal commission on bilin- car. She also furnished an/gualism and biculturalism. apartment in Guelph for you and| One of tiem, Frank Howard, you weren't suspicious?" Commons member for Skeena, "I thought she was earning|said in an interview Friday that a. weekly salary and bonuses,"}he and Arnold Peters, Timis- he replied. |kaming, plan to raise the mat- The trial continues Monday. |ter on the ground that divorce TORONTO (CP) -- A three- year-old stallion and a_ four- year - old mare Friday were judged grand champion Perch- eron breeding horses at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Duke Ricinus, owned by P. M. Hendrick of Hull, Que., was selected as the best of 31 Best Mare Owned By Bowmanville Man frontation in 1958 with Mr, andjentrants in the stallion class.| |Mrs. Billings and her own hus-|Justamere Stylish Stella, owned }band, William, when her rela-|by Victor E. Cookson of Bow- tionship with her employer was|manville, Ont., was picked from is a social question that falls within the commission's terms of reference. Mr. Howard maintains that Canadian divorce laws are re- sponsible for inequality between the opportunities to deal with marital problems in provinces which have divorce courts and \those which do not have them. |. "Apart from religious prohi- bitions which involve the con- science of the individual, a res- ident of Ontario for example-- the breeding Percheron compe- tition: | Stallion or filly foaled 1963-- apg ve Lad owned by "a i. Jones of Farmer City, Ill.;/prench or English -- has a dif- Rusty Laet, owned by J. H.\terent or easier opportunity to Cookson and Son of Bowman-lring g solution to a marital ville. |problem than he might have in Stallion foaled 1963 -- Fore-\Quebec," Mr. Howard said. mack Topper, owned by H. A.|~ Quebec and Newfoundland Bexson of Lloydminster, Sask.; have no courts which handle di- Longwood Paramount Roya' 'vorce, Residents of these prov- owned by Aubrey Toll of Blyth, :nces now must apply to Parlia- | questioned. 58 entries as the best mare. | "Were you charged with inti- jmacy?'"' Mr. Hughes queried. | Replying in the affirmative, |Mrs. Clow added: 'Of course I | denied it.' Reserve champion in the two classes were Delreo Major, a four-year-old stallion owned by Hughes Brothers of Stroud, Ont. Results of Ontario winners in | WEATHER FORECAST Warmer 4:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Mild weather will lcontinue through the weekend in southern regions with after- noon temperatures expected| |near the 50 mark today and a| |\few degrees warmer Sunday |Cooler air has pushed down to ja line from the Lakehead to North Bay but is expected to remain stationar' today, re- |treating northward again to- 'night to be replaced by milder air Sunday over all of North- ern Ontario. A weak disturbance japproaching the upper Great pes Sunday may result in| some light shower activity Sunny Periods Official forecasts issued by|periods and a little warmer to-\0WNed by. Ken Richardson of the Toronto we ther office at'day. Sunday mainly cloudy with| Stittsville, ; Sunday Ont.; Chief Koncarlaet, owned by Cecil M. Sells of Stittsville, Ont. Mare foaled 1962 -- Green Lea Cardonna, owned by R, A. Coddington and Family of In- dianapolis, Ind.; Lynnwood Nie- wre VIII, owned by Hughes Brothers of Stroud,; Della Laet, owned by. Walter H. Sparks of Stittsville. | Mare foaled 1961 -- Miss Ka- tie, owned by R. A. Codding: ment to grant a divorce bill. Other provinces have courts which grant divorce. Mr. Howard said the object is to convince the commission to recommend uniform divorce laws for all provinces, including an extension of the grounds on which divorce may be granted. DIVIDENDS ton and Family of Indianapo- lis, Ind.; Innishugh Beauty, chance of showers and continu-| ing mild. Winds light, | White River, Timagami, Coch- rane: Cloudy with sunny pe- riods and cool today. Sunday mainly cloudy and milder. with chance of showers. Winds light. Western James Bay: Variable| | cloudiness and coo' today. Sun.| owned by Hughes Brothers of day cloudy and milder with! scattered snowflurries occasion- ally mixed with rain,. Winds} light. jter H. Sparks of Stittsville; Vic- Forecast temperatures: Low tonight, High Sunday... Windsor .... 44 St. Thomas ........ 42 London ..... - 42 5% | | Hughes Brothers of Stroud: Wal- owned by Hughes Brothers of Stroud. Mare foaled 1960 -- Fairhope, Silver's Valentine Laet, owned by Walter H.| Sparks of Stittsville. Mare foaled previous to Jan. 1, 1960 Justamere Stylish Stella, owned by Victor E. Cook- son of Bowmanville; Konella, owned by George T. Fraser and Son of Semans, Sask.; Top Girl, roud. Three females any age tor E. Cookson of Bowmanville. Junior Showmanship -- Ar- lene Poole of Kemnay, Man.; Robert Black of Brampton, Ont. |Edgar Hughes of Stroud. Provincial competition with By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Tire Corp. Ltd. common 18 cents, class A 18 cents, Dec. 1, record Nov. 25. Distillers Corp. -. Seagrams Ltd., common 45 cents, Dec. 14, record Noy, 25. Dominion Stee! and Coal Ltd., 10 cents, Feb, 1, 1964, record Jan. 10, 1964. Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Ltd., 15 cents plus 10 ROYAL WINTER FAIR TORONTO (CP) --. Eleven Canadians and one United States competitor have claimed world and international titles in the field crop exhibits at the 35th Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Ontario farmers were promin- ning four championships. They are: Lawrence Bostwick of Wheat- ley (soy bean); John Malo of Simcoe (tobacco); Harry N. Gorsline of Demorestville (rye -- spring and winter); J. E French of Mitchell (barley -- two-rowed), All are world titles. Other Ontario winners: Hard red winter wheat -- George Luco; S. W. Wilton, Mount Brydges, Ont. Soft white winter wheat -- Champion: Harry N. Gorsline, Demorestville, Ont: (Genesee); reserve champion: Gordon T. Thompson, Milton, Ont. (Gene- see); Norman Schmidt, Mild- may, Ont. (Genesee). Barley, 2 - rowed -- World champion: J. E. French, RR 2, Mitchell, Ont. (Senelta); Roy J. Coulter, RR 2, Milverton, Ont. (Senelta). Rye, spring or winetr--World champion: Harry N. Gorsline, Demorestville (tetra petkus); reserve champion; William Win- ters, RR.5, Renfrew, Ont. (tetra petkus); G. M. Markle, RR 1, Hespeler, Ont. (tetra petkus). Field bean (white, small and medium) -- Mrs. Glenn A, Wad- dle, (sanilac): Harry N. Gors- line, Demorestville, (sanilac). Bean (any other variety, in- cluding broad beans) -- Mrs. Glenn A. Waddle, Vauxhall, Alta. (red Mexican); Harry N. Gorsline, Demorestville (pencil pod black wax). Flint ear corn -- D. H. Laird, kota). Bruno Lamarche, Alfred, Ont. Champion Jack B. Harris, Thamesville, Ont. cross). Alfalga -- S. Cornforth, Bows- man, Man. (vernal); Gibbons Bros., Renfrew, Ont. (grimm); Lorne Briscoe, Renfrew, Ont. (vernal). McDonald, Wolfe Island, Ont.; \heim, Ont. Brothers Mitchell, Ont.; Goltz, Falkenburg, Ont., man Schmidt, Mildmay, Ont. Mildmay; Len. Fischer, may; Stoskopf Bros., Mitchell. cent or more) -- Rolling Rock Farms, Legonier, Penn.) Bruce Snider, Maple, Ont.; Gordon T. Thompson, Milton, Ont. First cut hay (legume other other than alfalfa at least 85 per cent legume) --Roy Goltz, Falkenburg, Ont. (clover); Min- now Brook Farms, Shelbyville, Ky. (kobe lespedza); Mrs. Mer- vin Miller, Glasgow Station, Ont. (red clover), Court Reserves Rule In Religious Case OTTAWA (CP) -- The Su- preme Court of Canada _ re- served judgement Friday on the latest round of the battle that Glenheim, Ont. '(Salzer's N. Da- Early corn sweet (8 rows) -- Corn sweet (over 8 rows) -- (Golden Birdsfoot Trefoil -- Donald |Campbell, Romney Farm, RR1, \Bath, Ont.; H. Huffman, Blen- Sheaf wheat -- Stoskopf Roy Nor- Sheaf Oats--Norman Schmidt, Mild- First cut hay (alfalfa 85 per has been going on for years be- First cut hay (legume and grass mixtures at least 30 per cent grass or legume) -- Roll- ing Rock Farms, Legonier, Penn.; Avondale Farms, Brock- ville, Ont.; Bruce Snider, Maple, Ont. First cut hay (grass 85 per kind of belaboring of an organ-jent in the world ratings, win-|cent or more grass) -- D. L. 11 Canadians Take Field Crop Titles Ba; Woodbridge, Ont.; Len Fischer, Mildmay, Ont.; Gor- don T. Thompson, Milton, Ont. Second cut hay legume 85 per cent or more) -» World cham- pion: Russell Dallas, Bruce~ field, Ont; Rolling Rock Farms, Legonier, Penn.; Gore don T, Thompson, Milton, £ INTERPRETING THE NEWS By DAVE McINTOSH - Canadian Press Staff Writer Some clearing of the air in the nuclear controversy between France and its NATO partners is foreseen by responsible au- thorities in Paris. | France maintains an _ inde- pendent nuclear deterrent on the grounds that some future United States administration might be right-wing, isolation- jist and unwilling to help protect |Europe. This nuclear "force de frappe"' only now is starting to come into being -- at the same time as the NATO nuclear force of tactical bombers, including those of Canada, is beginning to take shape. Authorities said it is incon- ceivable that there will not be co-ordination between France and NATO on target assign- Defence Dept. Must Account For Oversight OTTAWA (CP) -- The public accounts committee of the Com- mons has asked the defence de- partment to explain more fully why it isn't carrying out a com- mittee recommendation made jtwo years ago. month's rent for ing up to three months' rent. day when Auditor-General A, M. Henderson reported on how well the various government depart- ments have carried out commit- tee recommendations of past years. When the committee studied the subject in 1961 it found that army, navy and air force per- houses if they had to break a lease suddenly for posting to an- other community. But it also found that Royal Canadian Mounted Police has a standard form for officers who rent houses including a 30-day termination clause. The com- mittee felt that, exeept in ex- traordinary cases, the armed forces should be able to handle lease terminations in the same way. The committee decided de- fence department officials had better appear to explain their case more fully when the com- mittee reaches those sections of the auditor-general's accounts. tween the Jehovah's Wit The committee believes that the defence department should not have to pay more than one servicemen who have. to cancel leases in or- der to take up new army, navy, or air force postings. The de- fence department has been pay- The subject was raised in the public accounts committee Fri- sonnel could be reimbursed for three months' rent on their France-NATO Air Clearing ments of these two nucléar forces -- and of U.S. Strategi Air Command and the NAT seaborne missile force if it. is established. a By the time the NATO coun-. cil meeting in December, 1964, jtakes place, negotiations on this |problem may have begun. There is no indication whether this co-ordination could be. cary, ried to the point where France. would permit storage of Ameri= can nuclear weapons on two French bases from which Cana- dian tree-top jet bombers oper« ate. eh A constant dilemma in NATO: is the need to strike a propen balance between nuclear and conventional forces. ' The problem has long con». cerned Prime Minister Pearson and in the last few days had had the attention of the Com: mons defence committee, now visiting Europe. 3 The committee has had closed-door briefings from top military and civilian authorities but does not appear to have taken any stand on the pos: sibility of Canada withdrawing from the nuclear weapons field. A senior Canadian official said the less NATO relies on conventional forces, the more it will have to rely on nuclear forces -- and NATO govern ments may not be able to af ford all they need of both. - He said the current NATO rev view of this problem may show that, in relation to the threats most likely to arise, conven- tional forces should be strengths ened. : NATO is also having as difs ficult a time as ever with stand» ardization of weapons, "t Officials said plans for co- operative development of a ver tical-takeoff and -landing plane are moribund. Canada was 'deeply involved in this vi and submitted a design survived preliminary technical examinations. PHOTO Greeting Cards for : s Chrisimas Come in soon and select from our complete sample catalogue. e -- DEVELOPING --PRINTING -- ENLARGING Color or Black & White and the Quebec authorities. There was no indication of when the court will hand down its decision. At stake this time is whether the Jehovah's have a legal cause of action in their efforts to have declared unconstitu- tional a 1954 Quebec statute which, they claim, was de- signed to stop their religious ac- tivities in that province, Superior Court 'in Quebec ruled that the statute was con- Stitutional. But when the Jehov-| ah's Witnesses appealed, the SHORGAS | HEATING & | APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relichle Ges Dealer in your erec. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Quebec Court of Queen's Bench ruled--without giving an opin- ion as to whether the law was constitutional -- that the group had no legal cause for action because it had not been threat- ened, There have been no arrests under the statute. cents extra, Dec. 30, record Dec. 2. © Page-Hersey Tubes Lid., 2214 cents, Jan. 2, 1964, record Dec. 13. Patino Miiffag Corp. Ltd,, 15 cents, Dec. 20, record Nov. 30. Rio Algom Mines Ltd., 40 cents, Dec, 18, record Nov. 27. Standard Paving and Mater- jals Ltd, common 10 cents, Jan, 2, 1964, record Dec. 12. Steep Rock Iron Mines Ltd., common 20 cents, Dec. 16, rec- CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER SO YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE Premises PHOTO SERVICE 728-1619 251 KING ST. £. There a re 29 great whiskies |through central and northern jregions Sunday, Kitchener ° ord Nov. 29. 313 ALBERT ST. Mount Forest ,.... |Stallion and three mares -- On- |tario, Quebec, Manitoba and Al-| Trans Mountain Oil Pipe Line Department of Health is scheduled to present his views shortly 40 Ce ee to Council of the whole at a meeting to which the Press will | be invited. It should be interesting. The Air Pollution was so thick on downtown King street one noon recently it could have been cut with a sword, and complaints still keep coming in. That recent complaint of Mrs. T. Ryan, of 341 Masson street (contained in a letter to Council) was referred to the above-mentioned A-P committee, which was tantamount to marking it "received and filed." Even the influential Oshawa and District Labor. Council let it be known recently that it was concerned about A-P -- Council wrote to inform it that there was no bylaw on the books currently to deal with the subject. Remember. that news story in The Oshawa Times, No- vember 16, 1960, under the heading: 'Survey Shows Need For Pollution Bylaw". That story was two years old Sunday. « » Haliburton, Lake Erie, Lake |St. Clair, Lake Huron, southern \Georgian Bay, Niagara, Lake! |Ontario, Windsor, London, Hame| ilton: Cloudy with sunny perivds |today and Sunday. Warmer.) 'Winds southwesterly 15 to 25 | Toronto: Cloudy with sunny |perids today and Sunday. War-| mer. Winds south westerly 1%aéo 45. | Northern Georgian Bay, North |Bay,. Sudbury: Mainly cloudy |with little change in tempera- jture today. Sunday mainly cloudy with chance of showers} lend a little warmer. Winds light ibecoming southwesterly 15 to 20 Sunday. | Algoma: Sunny with cloudy a Wingham .... 40 Hamilton .....s+005 55. | St. Catharines ..... Toronto ...... eeees Peterborough . Trenton Killaloe «..... *uskc*a orth Bay ... Sudbury .. Earlton . Sault Ste. } K -puskasing | Observed Temperatures Low overnight, -High Friday Dawson 15 2 Victoria .. Edmonton ...++++ TOPONtO sescteveees | berta. |Company, 40 cents plus 20 cents Archie Haas Memorial Trophy\¢xtra, Dec. 20, record Nov. 25, 723-4663 Ib sa E. Cookson of Bownman- | ville. Yearling colt, filly or gelding |Della Laet, owned by Walter Sparks of Stittsville; Shady Lea} |Dolly, owned by Eginal Black| jand Sons of Brampton; Lynn-| wood Neivre VIII, owned by |Hughes Brothers. of Stroud. Are you buying a building for PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL ISTOW 728-9474 Reactor Paul Ristow Realtor, 187 King St. E. Mr. Downtown. Merchant someone else with the rent you pay? Do you plead with the owner for repairs and: moderniza- tion or end up paying for them yourself? Are you sure of @ long lease to protect your business investment? A prominent- ly situated piece of downtown Oshawa «in a 100% traffic location is available now. All replies treated confidentially. 728-9474, Financial Trade Building, Adams Private Stock CANADIAN. RYE W HISKY