TRADITIONAL COSTUMES MARK KLONDIKE NIGHT Guests attending Klondike Night at the Oshawa Armories Friday ignored the toe-tappin music of the honky-tonk piano long enough to pose for this picture. Dressed in tradition- al Klondike costume, includ- ing plaid shirts and high boots, were, front row from left, Joe Holmes, John Jonas- sen and Mrs. W. Milne. In the back row, from left, are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Branton, Mr. and Mrs. George Fox, and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Rae. The dance was sponsored by the Sergeant's Mess of the On- tario Regiment. --Oshawa Times Photo Order $1100 Retstitution An order that John Cornelis Dingler, 238 Jarvis street, pay back the $1,100 restitution he still owes from goods he stole "from Hayden Macdonald (Osh- awa) Limited, was made Friday by Oshawa Magistrate's Court. Dingler pleaded guilty at the court to a breach of probation When he was convicted of the theft last November and given a probation term one of the conditions was that he pay full _ restitution in 4 month. Crown Attorney Bruce Affieck said Dingler had been unable to do this. However, he gaid he could pay back the money at a rate of $25 a month, and this was acceptable. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs said he would let Dingler continue .on his probation term with the condition that he pay back the money at $25 amonth. Synod Opens Deaf Work In Far East ST. LOUIS -- Seventy years} after the Lutheran Church-Mis- souri Synod opened its mission| to the deaf in the United States, the first missionary to the deaf is being sent overseas. The Rev. William F. Reinking, former executive secretary of the eynod's Board for Missions to 'the Deaf, was commissioned February 23 as counselor for 'Geaf missions in the Far East. From a base of operations in "Hong Kong, Rev. Reinking will direct mission work among the "@eaf in Japan, Taiwan, the Phil- -ippines, Korea, and Hong Kong. "Plans call for training mission- aries in these areas to use sign language as a means of com- muniction with the deaf. The 35-year-old missionary estimates there are 250,000 deaf persons in 'ue Far East. coun- tries where he will be at work. He made a comprehensive study of the field in 1960 when he made an exploratory trip under}. the sponsorship of deaf Luther- ans in the U.S. and Canada. Mission work began in 1894 when the Rev. August Reinke een a sermon on "God Is ve" in the sign language he had learned to an audience of 16 worshippers. At the present time the Missouri Synod lists 5,000 communicants in its deaf mis- sion churches and its staff on Missionaries ministers to 15,000 deaf adults and children each month. Pastor Reinking will leave with his wife and children on March 2 to make their home in Hong Kong. 50 Prospective Jurors Sworn In At Dallas DALLAS (AP)--Judge Joe B. Brown, presiding over the mur- der trial of Jack Ruby, pre- »pared to swear in 50 more pros- pective jurors today in the ef- fort to complete a panel to de- cide Ruby's fate. Seven men and two women have been accepted as jurors, leaving three persons to be se- lected To find these nine, 110 per- sons have been questioned. Or- iginally, 150 jury candidates were made available. Some were excused before the trial bevan Feb. 17. Only 26 remain. The ninth juror, 108th on the ist, was sworn in Thursday, He is James E. Cunningham, 34, an electronics engineer. Ruby killed Lee Harvey Os- wald in Dallas last Nov. 24. Oswald had been charged 'with assassinating President guest speaker, Frank J. Grind- AIR CADET NEWS By FLATSPIN FUMBLE The results of the NCO's course found seven cadets pro- moted. These were: from Ser- geant to flight sergeant, Sgt. Tynchuk; from corporals to ser- geants, Cpls. Wherry and Dear- born and from cadets to cor- porals, Cadets Westlink, Nichols, Adair and Williams. Congratulations to all of you and don't stop now. A word to those who didn't get promoted. Just don't give up, because if you were sharp enough to be on the course you still have a good chance for promotion. MESS DINNER HELD Sunday night was the comple- tion of the course and the mess dinner was great. On behalf of the squadron I would like to thank the ladies who made it possible. These ladies were Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Rindfleisch, Mrs. Chamberlin and Mrs. Myers. I would also like to thank the ley, who spoke on the history of the squadron, The gentlemen from _ the Motors who helped us with our public speaking also deserve a great deal of recognition as they Seven Cadets Are Promoted Sgt.-Major Jim Newell, Al Cherry, Kev Kelly and Doug Chute. WELCOME GUEST Monday's parade saw a weil known person waltz in the door. He was none'other than former WO2 Tim Dittmar. He came back to see if we were sill doing things his way. The sounds of a well-organized choir emanated from _ the seniors' lounge as it was Big Bad Bob McRae's birthday. Since no one felt up to the task of spanking him we _ very -- sang "Happy Birth- ljay". The results of the Adjutant's inspection found the glorious seniors' lounge at the top. Noth- ing to it, really! Because we are the greatest and we are the prettiest. One guest on Monday who seemed to finally realize that the Air Cadets are the greatest, came down to get some point- ers, He was Lt. Davies of the Army Cadets. Cadets of the month were Cadets Cook and Knight. Con- gratulations! Everyone remember sports parade Sunday night and swim- donated their time and energy trying to turn us into orators. Our hats are off to Squadron ming Sunday afternoon. So that's about it for this week. We'll see you Monday! CAPSULE NEWS Elevator TORONTO (CP)--A 64-year- old elevator operator and a woman passenger were injured Friday when an elevator in the legislative building at Queen's Park smashed into the roof. The operator, Morris Clement, was taken to hospital with un- determined head injuries, His only passenger, Yvette Watier, 29, suffered bruises on the left side of her face. ASK MRS, K's AID BRANTFORD (CP)--A Hun- garian family here have asked Nina Khrushchev, wife of the Soviet premier, to use her influ- ence to help them brin® their 10-year-old son to Canada. Mr. and Mrs, Steven Szarka fled from Hungary after the 1956 up- rising but were forced to leave their son behind with his grand- parents in Budapest. MAY DOUBLE RATES OTTAWA (CP)--The federal government is expected to dou- bie its rates of compensation for disabled seamen, Notice of the increase was given in the Com- mons Friday by Labor Miniscer MacEachen in a resolution pav- ing the way for amendments to the Merchant Seamen Compen- sation Act, ADMITS BIG THEFT MONTREAL (CP)--Roy Wes- ley Lionel Downie, 30, was or- dered held without bail Friday for sentencing March 17 after he admitted stealing $124,000 from the Royal Trust Company of Canada, his former em- ployer. Downie also pleaded guilty 10 days ago to stealing $58,250 worth of bonds from the company, VISITS JFK GRAVE WASHINGTON (AP)--Texas Governor John Connally, wounded seriously at the time of the assassination of President Kennedy, visited the grave of the late president Friday for the first time. Connally, his arm still in a cast and sling three months. after the assassin's bul- let shattered it, walked up the hillside at Arlington National Cemetery with his wife, who also was in the Kennedy limou- sine last Nov. 22. GIVES TEA TOTAL Two Hurt By Rid Elizabeth, Edward Heath, Brit- jain's secretary for industry, said Friday. Clutching a glass of tea with lemon, Heath was giving his 'blessing to a Euro- pean tea sales campaign launched by the Tea Board of India. ISSUE PRESS RULE SAIGON (AP) -- The South nam Viet government issued a press law Friday providing for prosecution of newspaper for li- bel or endangering state secur- ity. The law was specifically aimed at any Communist or neutralist tendencies in the lo- cal press, MAY APPROVE DRUG WASHINGTON (AP) -- U.S. Food and Drug Administration approval appears imminent fox Choir Names Executive Ajax Schedules Many Events AJAX (Staff) -- Here is a list of events coming up in Ajax and Pickering: SATURDAY The Progressive Conservative Banquet will be held at Ajax Community Centre. Distinguish- ed guests include Senator Allister Grossart, senator for Pickering; Honorable Michael Starr, MP for Ontario Riding; Honorable M. B, Dymond, Min- ister of Health and MPP for On- tario Riding and Albert V. Walker, MPP for Oshawa Rid- ing. The reception will start at 6 p.m., dinner is at 7 p.m. The Kinsmen of Ajax are hold- ing their annual Founders' and Radies' Dinner and Dance at the Annandale Golf and Coun- try Club to celebrate the 42nd anniversary of the club. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. SUNDAY The new pastor of St. Berna- dette's Roman Catholic Church, Father Rossettis, will be the speaker at a Communion Break- fast to be held at the church at 11:15, ' Rev. A. E. Lark, Oshawa, will be the speaker at St. Paul's United Church at the 11 and 7.30 services. A congregational supper will be served from 4 p.m, to 6 p.m. in honor of the Church Anniversary. MONDAY The regular meeting of the Pickering Rotary Club will be held at 6.30 in the Pickering High School Auditorium. The Lord Elgin Home and School Meeting will be held. in the auditorium at 8.30. Guest Members of St. Gregory's Choir recently elected their 1964 executive. President for the coming year is Robert Mills, Other executive officers are: Miss Anne Nicol, secretary- treasurer; Miss Cheri Boissoin, librarian; John Engel, social activities; Mr. and Mrs. Vince Busutill, phone committee; Mrs. Walter Atherfold, and R. H. Haber, publicity. The senior choir of the Church of St. Gregory the Great has been under the direction of Mrs. William Kinsman for the past seven years. Jack Driscoll has been organist and choir accom- panist for-about 20 years. The choir recently performed at the Knights of Columbus Hall at a gathering which com- menced Brotherhood Week. The first of two numbers they pre- sented was "Some Enchanted Evening," from "South Paci- fic." The second number was "Let There Be Peace," a song which was written to express the pur- pose of the United Nations at the time of its formation. Underwriter Cites Habits A man who has sold more than $1,000,000 worth of life in- surance each year of his three years in the business, was guest speaker Friday at the monthly meeting of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Life Underwriters Assoct- ation. Gerald Silverman, of the Scar- borough branch of Sun Life of Canada, spoke on the topic "Organization Plus Hard Work Equals Dollars and Cents." He told the members of his business habits, his attitude toward the business, the organization of his 'business, his work rovtine and some of his selling ideas and his professional approach to- ward his clients, and particu- larly about his enthusiasm for the business. Chairman of the meeting, Frank Godley, presented Har- old Roughley with the first swverd for 1964 for 100 per cent membership of his agency in the Oshawa Life Underwriters As- sociation, Mr. Godley also in- troduced Norman Powell as the newest member of the as- sociation. . It was announced that R. Dowsett, actuary, Crown Life, will be guest speaker at the Mar, 20 meeting. speaker will be Lawyer Donald Dodds of Oshawa who will speak on "Crime and Crime Preven- TUESDAY The Community Choir will have a practice from 8-10 p.m. at Parkhurst School. WEDNESDAY The regular meeting of the Lionettes will be held at the home of Mrs. T. . Wilson, Almond, at 8.15 p.m. The guest speakers at the IODE meeting are Norman Mills and Mrs. Evelyn Davis of the Ajax Horticultural Society. The meeting will be held at 8.00 p.m. in the Rotary Room in the plaza. The Catholic Women's League is holding its regular meeting in the All Purpose Room at 8.30. St. Paul's Women's Auxiliary is holding its mveting at the church at 8.30. THURSDAY The regular meeting of the Rotary Club will be held in the Rotary room at 12.15 p.m. The speaker will be from the On- tario Hydro. Also on Thursday, because of the National Education Week, people in the West Rouge Area are invited to attend classes open to the public at the West Rouge Public School. Classes commence in the auditorium at 9.05 a.m. It is not often that parents can observe how their children are being taught. Class- es include: Oral French, Physi- cal Education, Mathematics, Science, and Music. FRIDAY Social evening and dance will be held at 8.30 p.m, in the Le- gion Hall by the Hockey Asso- ciation Ladies Auxiliary. Tickets are 75 cents, available at the Coffee Cup Restaurant in Ajax tion". DDR Plaza. The fires of Welsh national- ism burn most fiercely on March 1, St. David's Day. On the feast day of Wales' patron saint, Welshmen display green leeks on their hats and sing Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau (Land of My Fathers), their national anthem. Nationalists make ardent speeches about in- dependence -- in Welsh. An active separatist move- ment has persisted in the moun- tains and green valleys of the Welsh peninsula ever since Henry III welded it to Eng- land in 1536. Most of Wales' 2,600,000 people tend to cling to their country's distincive char- acter and customs. A quarter of them speak Welsh. For the most part, however, Welshmen are reconciled to permanent union with Great Britain. CLANDESTINE CHORUS The Welsh love of singing is legendary. It came as a surprise in one village when the puri- tanical constable forbade musi- cales in the local taproom. "So we have to do it in secret, like, and we get in the corner there, all very quiet, see, just the five or six of us, and we sing very, very quiet under our breaths," one habitue explained. The traditional art of singing to harp accompaniment is so popular that a shortage of harps has developed. New harps are too dear, and the old ones are difficult to keep in repair and tune. A gift for language, as well as music, has propelled Welsh- men like the statesman David Lloyd George, political leader Aneurin Bevan, and poet Dylan Thomas to international fame. The national sense of humor ranges from outrageous prac- tical jokes to dead-pan exag- geration. With typical rhetoric, the novelist Gwyn Thomas recent- ly assailed those Saxons who flood Welsh valleys to create water reservoirs for English ci- Welsh Wear Leek On St. David's Day ties: "I can see the day when we Welsh will all be. standing on hilltops, the stored water lapping at our feet, cursing the English and their vampirical gullets which drain away our every shower almost before. it touches the ground." A friendly pub customer con- fided to a visitor that his bro- ther held the world's record for singing underwater. Another pub regular, who had drunk 20 points of beer that evening, as- sured the stranger that he did- n't much care for beer: ."'It's snuff keeps me going, boy." POETRY IS POPULAR 'In Wales, writing englynion, in intricate form of verse epi- fen, is a national pastime. ypically;' a clergyman, two young farmers, and a shop clerk hired a car once a week and drove 10 miles over wintry roads to attend lectures on meters in Welsh poetry. The more. learning and aca- demic degrees a man has, the higher he is regarded. The vil- lage schoolmaster is likely to be introduced proudly as "Mr. Emlyn Hughes, BA". The Welsh father longs for his son to be a schoolteacher or, if he has the call, to become a minister. Gray stone chapels stand as a reminder of the church's religious and social force in Wales, Family ties are warm and strong, as shown in Dylan Thomas' fond remembrance of "A Child's Chrismas in Wales'. In remote areas, families are self - sufficient. A middle-aged couple complacently related that they had never in their lives visited the neighboring market town -- six miles away. But television is shaking this insularity. The Welsh have taken to the medium with pas- sionate curiosity. Besides, as one practical Welshman _ said, in places where the subsoil is unsteady, you can anchor a good big aerial against the house to hold it together. 68 Unmarried marketing of a new oral diabe- tic drug, an FDA spokesman said Friday. He said the drug, to be known as Dymelor, is a product of Eli Lilly and Com- pany, of Indianapolis, ASKS EXTENSION UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- Authoritative sources said Sec- retary - General U Thant asked Saudi Arabia and the United Republic Friday to agree to an- other two-month extension of the United Nations' limited ob- servation mission in Yemen. The observation mission, made up mostly of Canadians, has a in Yemen since last- July HITS GENTLENESS WASHINGTON (AP) -- FBI director J. Edgar Hoover crit- cized Friday what he feels is foolishly gentle treatment of sex criminals, He said law enforce- ment too often is confronted with "the deplorable results of a sex crime that might have been prevented by the proper in- struction at home by parents, by prompt reporting of sexual deviates to. police and by real- istic punishment of offenders by the courts." TO RETURN VISIT THE HAGUE (AP) -- Queen Juliana of The Netherlands and her husband, Prince Bernhard, will visit Mexico April 8-17, the government announced Thurs- LONDON (AP) -- Britons drink 850,000,000 gallons of tea 'John Kennedy Nov. 22. a year--enough to float 50 ships|Lopez Mateos the size of the 83,673-ton Queeh| Netherlands in April, 1963. day. The visit will repay the official visit President and Mrs. made to The MUST PAY WAGES B. TeVruchte and Son,- 1,001 McCullough drive, Whitby, were ordered by Oshawa Magistrate's Court, Friday, to pay outstan- ding wages to two men employ- ed by the firm as painters. Leo C. Laderoute is owed $17.25 and sames McCarthy is owed $106.66. The court ordered the 'wages be paid within a month. BAILIFFS APPOINTED The current issue of The On- tario Gazette records the ap- pointments of Howard Ralph Fox and William John F. Stirte- vant, both of Oshawa, as bail- iffs for the County of Ontario. EXPECT MANY CONTESTANTS Contestants from many of the communites in Eastern On- tario are in Bowmanville today for the Central Ontario Badmin- ton Association "C' Tourna- ment. DEATHS Mothers Found In Peterboro PETERBOROUGH (CP) There were 68 teen-age pregnan- cies out of wedlock in this city of 51,863 last year, says a local clergyman. Of these, seven were girls in public school, 12 were 15 years ola and two were 13. Twenty-four teen-age fathers were named by the girls, five we call it fornication and plain unadulterated adultery. We still call it that today." Mr, Mueller said in former years church people used to be shocked, But now, they almost too casually say -- "I wonder who will be caught next." TAKE CHINESE AID NAIROBI (Reuters) -- Zanzi- bar has accepted aid totalling $518,000 from China, Foreign Minister Rahman Mohamed Babu announced on Zanzibar radio. The broadcast, moni- tored in this Kenya capital, said this was "only the beginning" THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdoy, February 29, 1964 3 THE OSHAWA JUNIOR Chamber of Commerce sug- gests that when approaching any intersection drivers should watch for pedestrians cross- ing or intending to cross the road. They also suggest that the driver should make sure his vehicle is at a full stop before entering the crosswalk and that, if you cannot clearly see traffic on the through ONTARIO COUNTY FARM CALENDAR Monday, March 2, 1:30 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Room - Directors' meet- ing for Ontario County Beef Im- provement Association. Tuesday, March 3, 8 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Room Directors' meet- ing for Ontario County Hog Pro. ducers' Association. Thursday, March 5, 8:30 p.m.; Brooklin, Township Hall - March Meeting for Brooklin Junior Farmers. March 6, 7 and 8, Guelph, Fedorated Colleges - Provincial Junior Farmer Conference and Annual Meeting. Tuesday, March 10, 11 a.m., Trafalgar, Hays Sales Arena - Beef Bull Sale for Herefords. Tuesday, March 10, 8:30 p.m., Uxbridge High School - March Meeting for Uxbridge Junior Farmers. Wednesday, March 11, 11 a.m., Trafalgar, Hays Sales Arena - Beef Bull Sale for Angus and Shorthorns. Thursday, March 12, 1:30 p.m. Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Room - Directors' meet- ing for Ontario County Holstein Club. Tuesday, March 17, 1:30 p.m., Cannington, Brock District High School - March Meeting for Beaverton Junior Farmers. Tuesday, March 17, 1230 p.m., Brooklin, Odd Fellows Hall - Farm Management Meeting. Tuesday, March 17, 8: p.m., Beaverton, Town Hall - Farm Management Meeting; Speaker- Don McArthur, Farm Manage- ment Specialist, will speak on the topic "The Sound Use of Credit." Wednesday, March 18, 8 p.m. p.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agri- culture Board Room Farm Man- agement Meeting. Wednesday, jmarch 18, 8 p.m., Sunderland, Legion Hall - Farm Management Meeting; Speaker -Don McArthur, Farm Manage- ment Specialist, will speak on the topic "The Sound Use of Credit." Thursday, March 19, 8:30 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agri- culture Board Room Directors' Meeting for Ontario County Junior Farmers' Ass'n. Saturday, March 21, 11 a.m., Holstein Club Members tour to Holstein Breeders' Farms in the Port Perry-Brooklin area. Monday, March 23, 8 p.m., Organization Meetings for 4-H Agricultural Clubs will be held in various parts of the County. Tuesday, March 24, 10 a.m., Set Mill Rate On March 31 Oshawa taxpayers should soon know how deeply the city is going to dig into their pockets this year. Ald, Walter Branch, city fi- nance chairman, said earlier this week the mill rate will be set on March 31. "We expect to complete our budget review by March 25," he said. "Business tax bills have to go out early in April because they are due April 20." Acting Mayor Hayward Mur- doch said Friday he will meet with the finance committee and City Treasurer: Frank Markson| next Wednesday to examine es- timates already submitted by city departments. Date cf the first full budget discussion by city council is not yet known but it is expected a schedule of meetings will be drawn up next week. Court Case Put Over An Oshawa: painting firm, ac- cused of not paying a man's wages, had the case put over for a month in Magistrate's Court Friday, for Crown Attor- ney Bruce Affleck to consult law books and advise the magis- trate if the matter is a crim- inal or civil action. Lloyd Simpson, a foreman painter, claims J. C, MacDonald and Son, Oshawa, Limited, sign- ed a contract promising to pay him 10 cents for every mile he drove his car on their behalf. He said that from Sept. 16 to Dec. 3 he drove the vehicle daily to. Orillia, and totalled 7,280 miles. Mr. Simpson said the firm paid his gas and oil bills, and a garage bill. He is claim- ing $456. Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs said that he doubted Mr. Simpson was in the right court to make the claim. He said he had not dealt with a similar case be- fore. i street, then pull up to the nearest edge of the through street and makke sure there is no closely approaching traffic before entering the intersec- tion. - --Oshawa Times Photo JUNIOR CHAMBER TRAFFIC TIP Followin; is another in the series of traffic tips offered each week by the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce in co operation with the Oshawa Snfe- ty League Sec. 64, The driver or operator of a vehicle or car of an electrie railway, (a) upon approaching a stop sign at an intersection, should bring the vehicle or car to a full stop at a clearly marked stop line or, if none, then im- mediately before entering the nearest crosswalk or, if none, then immediately before enter- ing the intersection; and (b) upon entering the inter. section shall yield the right of way to traffic in the intersec- tion or approaching the intersec- tion on another highway so closely that it constitutes an im- mediate hazard and having so yielded the right of way may proceed with caution and the traffic approaching the intersec- tion on another highway shall yield the right of way to the vehicle so proceeding in the in- tersection. RSO 1960, ¢. 172, s, 64. Ruto Workers Ratify Terms At Amherstburg AMHERSTBURG, Ont. (CP) A two-week-old strike at Brun- ner Mond Canada. Limited was ended Friday when members of Local 89, United Aito Workers Union (CLC) ratified an agree- ment reached Thursday by un- ion and company negotiators. The 500 striking employees of the soda ash producing plant discussed the new agreement for three and a half hours be- fore voting their approval. The first full shift will return to work today at tp.m. During the two-week strike, about 100 salaried employees continued to operate the plant. The men lived on the firm's premises. Mr, Affleck said it would de- pend on the definition of the word wages. He was not sure if car expenses were included in NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS wages. He said he had not dealt with a similar case before and would consult law books on the matter. Waterloo County Holstein Bree- ders will visit farms of Holstein Breeders in Ontario County. Tuesday, March 24, 8:30 p.m., Greenbank Community Hall - March Meeting for Port Perry Junior Farmers. Wednesday, March 25, 1:30 p.m., Brooklin, Township Hall- NEED... FUEL OIL ? PERRY THAN Real Estete Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. Day or Night 723-3443 dong and Brush Control Meet Brechin, Township Hall - Weed and Brush Control Meeting; Speaker - Dr. C. M. Switzer, Federated Colleges, Guelph. Thursday, March 26th, 1:30 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agri- culture Board Room - Weed and Brush Control Meeting; Speak- er - Professor G. V. Anderson, of Chinese aid: Federated Colleges, Guelph. of them still in school. These figures came to light in a recent sermon by Rev. F. C. Mueller, a Christ Lutheran Church minister. He told his congregation he does not believe in soft-pedall- ing fornication and adultry by calling it extra-marital and pre- marital sex relations. "In the Sixth Commandment DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00,A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SHORGAS HEATING & By THE CANADIAN PRESS Beirut -- George Hrawi, 50, Lebanese president of the United Nations Food and Agri- cultural Organization's execu- tive Council. Cliffside Park, N.J.--Gus Les- nevich, 49, former world light- heavyweight boxing champion; of'a heart attack. Andorre la Vieille -- Juan Campillo, 35, a Spanish cycling ace; run over by a@ truck, APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Decler in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 KARMS 28 KING ST. EAST RITSON 264 KING ST. EAST DRUGS LIMITED PHONE 723-4621 PHONE 725-5370 JURY & LOVELL LIMITED 530 SIMCOE ST, SOUTH PHONE 725-3546 ig. Wednesday, March 25, 8 p.m.,|} Tender EAT BUEHLERS TRUE-TRIM BEEF << N > Specials - Mon. - Tues. Only ! LEAN BLADE steaks». SQ: FRESH KILLED FOW], n 2° © FREEZER Front (CUT AND WRAPPED FREE) SPECIAL @ Quarters Ib. 55 Quarters ih. 39: