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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, March 14, 1964 Rusk Wants GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- Trade With WASHINGTON (CP) -- The BUDGET TIME JUST AROUND THE CORNER HEADLINE-OF-THE-WEEK DEPT: Scorned Budget 'Cuts, Trustees Denounced | The above headline from a Toronto newspaper had to do with Hamilton's City Council and Board of Education "Alderman Frederick Whitehouse charged the Board had been "arrogant" in rejecting requests it reduce its budget). : Thank heavens such language is never heard from Osh- 'awa's aldermen (who leave public denunciations of the school board strictly to other people), but Council is getting 'ready for an important fiscal event connected with striking the mill rate. i It should get the Board's 1964 budget sometime next week. The fervent hope of all is that it will be a rea- sonable one, that its arrival will not spark a bitter tug- of-war between the two, as has been the case so often in the past, Oshawa's gross Education bill last year set an all-time record high at approximate- ly $5,103,000, but Provincial grants chopped it down to $3,507,000 -- 42.2 cents out | of every tax dollar. Chairman Walter Branch of the Finance committee has been burning the mid- i il thi sk bud- WALTER BRANCH night oll this wee on ui get estimates, meeting com- mittee chairmen and department heads. He said Council wants to set the 1964 mill rate no later than March 31 so that business tax bills can be mailed out by April 6 for payment by the 20th. - OSHAWA SKIERS PLAN FOR CARNIVAL DAY The Oshawa Ski Club will hold its annual Carnival Day tomorrow, which colorful évent is traditionally a harbinger of spring. The scene will be Kirby (24% miles east of High- way 115, northeast of Orono) where OSC Sunday crowds of late have frequently reached the 850-900 figure. . . . Harry _ Chapman has done as much as anyone locally to pump life blood into the Oshawa Little Theatre during the past 15 years, during which time he has directed something like 40 plays. He is busy now with a cast of 21 rehearsing the OLT's latest production, 'Juno and the Paycock"', the 3-act O'Casey clas- 'sic which is to be performed at the McLaughlin Library Theatre, April 21-25, inclusive. GIFFORD, CAHILL ON THE MEND Bulletins on City Hall's sick list were heartening this week. Mayor Lyman Gifford and Kevin Cahill, Operations, continued to improve. Mr. Gifford, in- Room 429-E, St. Michael's Hospital, Tor- onto, was quickly getting back- into shape, if still weak from two surgery operations. He was to return home today by ambulance for a period of two or three weeks when he will return to the Toronto hospital for a final check-up period. Dr. W. G. Y. Grant of Brooklin, his doctor, emphasized in a Friday bulletin Mr. Gifford would not. be doing any City business, or visiting City 'Hall during his current home-stay. Friends visiting Room 429-E this week reported Mr. Gifford in good spirits, full of his old drive and vigor; but he found the long convalescence ' period tiresome, frequently lonely. His Worship received bagfuls of "get-well" mail, and this naturally warmed the cockles of his heart no end, Mr. Cahill was scheduled for an early return next week to his City Hall office. Their respective confinements emphasized once again the physical and emotional wear-and-tear imposed %n elected epresentatives and departmental heads today, especially in # growing City like Oshawa with pressing municipal prob- dems in desperate need of early solution. The 57-year-old Cahill, who started in the newly-created Post of D-O last October, will likely start to administer over tthe City Engineering Department, in addition to continuing this jurisdiction over Board of works Yard and the Parks, Property and Recreation. Director of CITY'S 1963 FIRE LOSSES TOTAL $751,654 "Unfortunately, I must report an all-time high in our fire loss figures for the City of Oshawa. Estimated fire loss for the past year is $751,654.88 as compared with 1962 totals of $160,359.67, an increase of $591,295.21. There were two 'major industrial fires in the City during 1963, which accounts for the large increase in fire losses. The largest fire was at athe General Motors South Plant with an estimated $600,000 'Joss. The other was at the Ontario Steel Products with an estimated $48,000 loss." U.S. government has been ac- cused by a Republican of main- taining a double standard of morality in trade with Commu- nist countries. Senator Karl Mundt of South Dakota said Friday the admin- istration provides long - term credit terms to some Soviet- bloc members while discourag- ing its Western allies from fol- lowing a similar policy. The charge came as State Secretary Dean Rusk and Un- dersecretary of State George Ball appeared before the Sen- ate foreign relations committee which opened an investigation of East-West trade policy. Senator John Sparkman, Ala- bama Democrat and _ acting chinman, described the U.S. po- sition as coming into conflict with the Western Allies. "We must not permit the Rus- sians to use trade as a divisive wedge to create dissension and mistrust among the allies," he said. WANTS FLEXIBILITY Rusk appealed for trade flexi- bility; to allow the government to make distinctions among Communist countries, rather than to become 'the prisoners of a dogma." "Nearly all of the Communist countries of Eastern Europe are trying to reduce their eco- nomic dependence upon the U.S.S.R.," he said. "They are showing a nostalgia for their historic relations with the West. They are trying to increase their trade and their contacts not only with Western Europe |ibut with the U.S." Rusk criticized Western Eu- Opposition Must Pry, Poke -- Dief OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition |Leader Diefenbaker asked a luncheon. meeting of busi Easier Soviets rope for selling buses and loco- which had been forced to pro- vide more than $1,000,000,000 in aid to the island to bolster the Fidel Castro regime. European buses and locomo- tives would only help shore up the Cuban economy and add to) Castro's ability 'to make mis- chief." : On the general question of long-term credit to the Soviet Union, Rusk said he was grati- fied to report that most of the Western allies were limiting credit to five years. Russia was short of foreign exchange and long-term credit had the char- acteristias of foreign aid. Home For Aged Urges More Federal Help / OTTAWA (CP) -- Increased federal participation in the fi- nancing and maintenance of jnursing institutions and homes for the aged was unged here today by Toro to's Jewish Home for the Aged. The home in a brief to the special Senate committee study- ing problems of Canada's aged said many homes and hospitals for the aged will not. be able to continue their work unless motives to Cuba. He maintained] } Cuba has become 'an. expen-| 7 sive ward" of the Soviet Union| * What will his Mom say outside Empress Public School when she sees the result of his at London, Ont., fascinated they are assisted on a broader ; scale by governments. | The brief said that nursing homes for the aged are one of| the few levels of health and) welfare that have not been de-| veloped to any degree by non-| profit organizations or munic-! ipalities. | The Canadian Home Eco-| nomics Association said the| experiment. A large puddle young Gary Emeny. Friends WHAT WILL MOM SAY? INTERPRETING THE NEWS Cyprus May Lead To Permanent By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer The deadly struggle in Cyprus is seen in-some British circles as a convincing argument for the establishment of a perma- B| nent United Nations peace force. look on aS he peruses water's flow into his boots. --(CP Wirephoto) 4 Federal Depa Probed For Efficiency rtments | For one thing, the British pub- lic has been forced to look on in agonized frustration while British peace-keeping troops in Cyprus were defied and humil- iated by the nature of their mis- sion. X As the Conservative Daily Telegraph puts it, 'No British military force should in the fu- fire take over such a task un-| in conditionally in aid of the civil}. power." The force must be able to exact obedience from the ion and hold some au- thority over the police. The advantages of a UN force that could have gone quickly to Cyprus seem obvious. Duncan Sandys, the Common- wealth secretary, had the whole country behind him when he said there is a limit to what the government can ask its soldiers to endure. He pressed for an early UN action. Yet there are ironies in the situation -- questions involving Prime Minister Sir Alec Doug- las-Home and his attitude. to- ward the UN. BLASTED UN These date back to December, 1961, when the premier, then foreign secretary, accused the UN in a speech of being "reck- less of peace and security" and of being "more concerned to impose their views on colonial- ism than to fulfil their primary duty." Memories of the blast have lingered, although Sir Alec has not since repeated the senti- ments, Something of an about-face seemed to have occurred a few provinces should make greater| use of federal health grants for! research in nutrition and foods) TGRONTO (CP) -- Finance for persons over 65. It said that! \inister Gordon said Friday obtained at relatively low cost,|of federal spending should not many. older persons, due to|be expected to flow from rec- lack of education, are not eat-|ommendations of the Glassco commission on govern- |men Friday how they would run) |their businesses if they had) |daily meetings of their share- ing quately. | royal The association also urged the} ment. organization. federal food and drug director-- He said savings resulting ate to assume closer scrutiny of|from improved government ef- panding economy and a rising,the general size of defence population."' spending is a matter of general although adequate food can be| spectacular changes in the level} Addressing the Ontario Insti-| policy--not simply a problem of} |tute of Chartered Accountants--| carrying out a given task in the of which he is a member--Mr.| most economical way, such as |Gordon stressed that the Gilas-|in the post office department. jsco commission was set up to; "All of this means that if fed- jadvocate improvements in gov-| eral expenditures are to be re- jernment organization and man- duced substantially it would be jagement, not changes in poli- \necessary to eliminate or cut | Pearson as saying, while lead- | holders and three separate pro- testing groups of minority stock-| moters, holders. |take advantage of the more vul- This, he said, is his answer|nerable older person. food quacks and quick-cure pro-|ficiency may be overshadowed|cies or programs. especially those who! by "inevitable increases in gov-| }ernment expenditures over the) lyears, consequent upon an ex-| to businessmen's suggestions that Parliament should be op-| erated as an efficient business.) Speaking to the Ottawa Ki-| wanis Club on the function. of} the opposition, Mr, Diefenbaker said that without it, government would degenerate into an all- powerful bureaucracy. | "You businessmen have heavy| responsibilities to your share- holders, but our shareholders Charge Coup |have issued a a ada are always present. You say, |arrest of Mr. and Mrs, Delbert ik hak F gto apt pad Cofell of Ottawa and have ernment, But wherever the at-\charged the pair with abandon- tributes of the parliamentary |i"& their three infant sons in opposition system have been de-|4 unheated farm cottage neat nied, then you have had dicta-|here Monday. ; torships."' ea ay tee ee a oe ' ini months an ree 4 He. quoted Prime Minister: covering from exposure and |malnutrition in the St. Thomas- 'Leaving 3 Children le With { ; ST. THOMAS (CP} -- Police|den, who allowed the family tojagement and. increased - effi- use the house where he later found the abandoned children.) STARTED LAST FRIDAY Mr. Alden said a man who jealled himself Douglas Smith) jcame to work for him Friday. |He said he gave Smith $40 Sat- urday to return to Ottawa to) get the couple's furniture. He did not see him again. | He said he went to the cot-| |mated for 1964-65 is for admin- | down. on certain established pro- ;grams and policies. L suggest that those who advocate drastic cuts should indicate the sub- Stance of the changes in policy | they have in mind." Mr. Gordon reported "'consid- He estimated that only about $1,300,000,000 or 17 per cent of| the total federal spending esti- istration, operation and mainten-| ance of government departments} except defence. jerable progress "This is the extent to which] 22 pate i as tigen by government expenditures PE ars Agena bo phy - : "nine? |} ; i e@ rec- pi fore Ages A: pany of ommendations had been studied mendations ioe ins revel > "4 | and approved for implementa- s Pp an-| tion; | He said detailed studies have) | beer launched in four large de- ¢ieney," "Mr.-Gordon said. | partments -- agriculture, trans-| SOME DEFENCE CUTS He noted that defence spend-|Port, northern affairs and vet- ing takes up 22 per cent of the|etans--on the commission's pro- total, There had been some cuts|Posals on decentralized _finan- this year. Improved manage-| cial management of departmen- ment techniques may make fur-| tal operations. ther savings possible. Management consultants had However, he said that setting|been hired in each department. in implement-| the} ti ing the opposition, that an op-| 2" A e position's duty is to oppose and| Elgin General sige vier ltage again Monday. He heard) |weeks ago when the Present | foreign secretary, R. A. Butler, advocated the formation of a |UN permanent force in a speech before the Geneva disarmament conference. Thne Harold Wilson, Labor Forceps Left In Patients Twice A Year OTTAWA (CP) --.The Cana- dian Medical Protective Associ- ation has reported 10 'cases dealt with in 1962--though many arose earlier--in which drains, sponges, needles, forceps and "other foreign bodies" were left in surgery patients. E, P. Newcombe of Ottawa, general counsel for the associ- ation which has 14,000 doctors jas members, mentions these cases in his annual report in saying he found it "distressing that some mistakes seem to oc- cur with far too much regular- li | ty." Legal action by patients in lsuch cases might be defensible because the item was left in the h accident, UN Force party leader, proposed that ele- ments of the Royal Navy be used as the nucleus for a UN force. It seemed that at last one of the big powers was going to champion the idea of a perma- nent force--a principle that had received much lip service but little practical support in Lon- -- Paris, Moscow or Washing- in. The Liberal Guardian of Man- chester, in a_better-late-than- never editorial, says repentant sinners are always forgiven pro- vided the repentance is "genu- a" . "In Mr. Butler's case it may be; in the prime minister's it is clearly nothing of the kind. Only a week after Mr. Butler had supported the suggestion of a permanent UN force . , . the prime minister chose to make Mr. Wilson's attempt to clothe that same idea with flesh and blood one of the main targets tad a display of outraged jingo- That may have been simple electioneering on the prime min- ister's part but--in view of the record -- Douglas-Home's "'con- version" to the UN ideal is still ted in some quarters. Fine Print In Insurance Policies Rapped CHATHAM (CP) -- Ontario Supreme Court Justice E, G. Thompson attacked "fine print clauses" in insurance policies Friday in dismissing a claim against a United States insur- ance company, "These fine print clauses have -- given me concern," he Alvin Foster, 49, proprietor of a welding shop in Wailaceburg, 15 miles northeast of here, claimed $2,513.65 from the United States Fidelity and In- surance Company for damages he had to pay in 1962 to the owner of an oil truck which ex- ploded in his shop. The company disclaimed. re- sponsibility on the basis of a clause in the policy issued. to Mr, Foster. The clause ruled out payment in any case where Mr. Foster was doing work on the damaged article at the time of the accident, Mr. Justice Thompson, in dis- missing the claim for dam- ages, said evidence proved that mudguards were being welded to the truck at the time of the He observed that " Bi ood was labelled reli ive general liability" on the cover, and the exemptions were set out in finer printing on another page. "A layman might well think this took care of all eventuali- ties, even though he was only paying a premium of $46.50 a year," the judge commented. patient 'despite all r expose. Mr. Diefenbaker said an op-| position must pry, poke, quse- ithey were taken shivering an jeovered with sores. Police estimate they had been left alone about six hours. The) ja child crying and had trouble jopening the front door because Student Apologizes | jone of the children was against! jon, an : D illovw |it- policies, and. arouse, educave|vounsest was found on Seg io Mr, Alden said he found the| and mould public opinion. lmonth-old was lying on the|two smallest enileees ne | While we may not change alfloor and the oldest was in bed. |'9 re, ap 2 rhek wan government decision once it is) Their father was last seen| ia ond hig hee # a bear ere|C: Rae, principal and vice-chan- ir i My cage gov" Sunday and their mother, form-|Cold and his face an y wer Sa le and perhaps| | $ $ |eellor of Sir George Williams} F rp Ottawa, Covered with red sores. The Seorkl Be ve | the attitude of the public in fuleny naa Michelek of Ottawa.) coyis feet were blue with cold.| Unversity, Friday blamed "two! ture decisions." was last seen Monday. | emer , - wae(toughtless individuals" for a) di Mr. Cofell's mother, Mrs. coed len pa Prog bared Ete flag-trampling incident at the! Bytdag daca Dee *"juniversity and said one of them) MONTREAL (CP) -- Robert} mgnds Michelek, interviewed by| peed For Flag Stomping sons were charged with disturb-| ing the peace, Mr, Rae's statement said one unidentified student took the flag to the meeting and after the meeting it was dropped to the street. There another stud- BROADWAY AGENT DIES | telephone in Ottawa Friday,| Mr, Alden said there was no} has apologized. jent stepped on it. |precautions and without negli- igence on the. part of the doc- tor," Mr. Newcombe said But he added that such cases are rare. Mr. Newcombe's report was included in the annual report of the association itself, made available to the press Friday by |Dr. T. L. Fisher of Ottawa, sec- retary-treasuer of the associ- tion. Dr. Fisher stressed that the report was never intended for the public prints, It was a pri- NEW YORK (AP)--Bernard|confirmed that the boys are her Sobel, 75, theatrical press agent|grandchildren and said she had in the Broadway heyday of|not heard from her daughter in | Florenze Ziegfeld and Earl Car-|three weeks, jroll, died Thursday. In the Mr. Cofell left Ottawa three |1920s, Sobel did much to pro-|weeks ago to seek work in the |mote Ziegfeld's celebrated Fol-|St. Thomas area, He was hired | lies and Carroll's Vanities. as a farmhand by Ronald Al WEATHER FORECAST H. R. HOBBS, Chief, Oshawa Fire Department, in His | Annual Report. /GALLANT CABBIE DESERVES HIGH PRAISE There are some generous, warm-hearted citizens around, people ready to support a worthy project. ~ The John "Jock" Hamilton case proves this. Until a better candidate appears, we would like to nomin- ie "Jock" for some worthwhile honor, such as 'Canada's 'Citizen of the Year." ' Remember Hamilton, the 56-year-old, self-employed Tor- jpnto cabbie who got into the headlines last Tuesday? > He burned out the engine of the 1961 model cab in a futile mercy dash between Toronto and Oshawa to bring an @nti-toxin serum here for. Donald Wilfred McDougall, Duplate 'ef Canada Ltd. employee (reported to have suffered from 'ileostomy, @ gas gangrenous infection of the bowels) who died an hour after the serum arrived. Unsolicited donors sent in $198 (up to Friday night) of 'the $600 required for an engine repair job on Hamilton's car. 'They were so impressed by Hamilton's gallantry, his total disregard for personal safety (he travelled in excess of 100 ailes-per-hour, raced past a waiting OPP escort at Rouge 'Hills which never did catch him) they did more than applaud 4ilently -- they sent cash donations. The following (abbreviated) letter from W. D. Warlow, 88 Bond street west, was typical of others received: -'Dear Sir -- I was sorry to hear of the death of a likeable guy by mame of Don MacDougall. I was in the same room with 'him at Oshawa General Hospital in March, 1961. This same "Don made my stay a real treat instead of a'treatment. .I *know from experience how much he was liked by everyone. This guy suffered plenty, yet he was "alWays 'some kind of joke. "T don't think there is a more worthy cause than this fund set up for this taxi driver who did his best to "save Don. I am only sory his trip was in vain, Find en- closed my small donation. I only wish it could be more and 'that Don was around to present it to him in person." . . Showers To End Sunday Morning Forecasts issued by the Tor-night with occasional rain onto weather office at 5 a.m.|mixed at times with wet snow. Synopsis: Mild weather will|Sunday cloudy with rain chang- jcontinue over southern regions ing to snow in the morning and |with showers developing by this| gradually clearing during the af- jafternoon an" possibly a few|ternoon and turning colder. |\thundershowers this evening) Winds southerly 15 to 25 becom- and tonight. In the north preci-|ing northwesterly 15 to 25 Sun- jpitation will -be mainly occa-/|day. sional rain changing to snow-| White River, |flurries tonight as colder air re-|Cloudy with light snow toni jturns. The cooler weather will| clearing gradually Sunday reach the lower Great Lakes|morning then turning colder. Sunday morning followed by a|Winds southerly 15 to 20 becom- | | Cochrane: lfire in the six-room, two-storey) house and it was just a little warmer than the outside tem- perature, about freezing at the jtime. | Childrens Aid officials have} lapplied to make the children) ltemporary wards, Records show |the baby was born in Victoria |Hospital, London, Ont., Feb. 26. | | DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | London -- Sir Walter Newman |Flower, 84, who, as president of Cassell and Company, pub- \lished various works by Sir Winston Churchill. Edmonton -- Ernest Edward) Mr. Rae said in a statement} "The student who stepped on reports of the incident, which| the flag has since apologized to took place. after separatist|all concerned for his foolish ac- leader Guy Pouliot addressed Alhad oo intention of pe "the tA x insulting the student hati bine meet iflag of the province or the peo- ing, have heen 'greatly exag-iole of Quebec, . . . gerated. : | "The university deplores the The incidentt ook place last/fact that an incident created by week. Wednesday members of two thoughtless individuals Mr. Pouliot's group, Le Ras-|should mar the positive efforts semblement pour l'Independ-| being made by students, faculty ance Nationale, called off ajand university officers to aid planned retaliatory march onlin the development of co-oper- Sir George Williams, aithough|ative, understanding behavior on the part of the two language groups." some scuffling took place at the] march's rallying and five per-| vate medical document intended only for members, and designed to inform doctors about situa- tions they should avoid. However, he indicated he was making it available in light of recent publicity surrounding the case of two Ontario women, one in Toronto and the other in Palmerston, who died after clamps were left in hteir bodies. No Decision In Appeal's Appeal OTTAWA (CP) -- The Su- preme Court of Canada re- served decision Friday on an appeal by the atorney-general of Ontario against an Ontario ppeal Court decision ordering a new trial for Mrs. Adrienne Laroche, former -treasure of nearby Eastview. Mrs, Laroche was sentenced to nine months in reformatory in February of 1962 on a charge of converting $10,790 of munici- pal funds to her own use. Her appeal for a new trial on grounds that Judge Bruce Mac- Donald has misdirected the jury was granted by the Ontario Ap- peal Court. Dr. Fisher said that in the last five years there have been only 11 cases of forceps being left in patients. The average was about two cases a year, ranging from none in some year to per- ANNOUNCEMENT haps three in another. SHORGAS HEATING & TROOPS EXERCISE | QUEBEC (CP) -- An RCAF) ght\eral manager and director of|London, Ont., in ay|T. Eaton Company (Maritimes)| Pooie, 80, pioneer contractor airlift was launched Thursday] gt tees getdate ume carry 1,500 members of the Fort William -- Archdeacon|3t@ Battalion, Royal 22nd: Regi-| Richard Faries, 94, an Angli-;ment to the northland for a mil- can missionary who translated itary exercise called Operation| religious works into the Cree In-/pine Fox, They are to engage| dian language. aisha Moncton -- A. a company of the 2nd Battalion, | 87, former vice - Canadian Regiment of sham Battle) Limited) after a long illness. [at Saglek, 1,000 miles north of New York -- Bernard Sobel,|here. Another Van Doos battal- 75, theatrical press agent in the|ion is on standby duty for Cy-| H. Grainger, president, gen-| Roya! APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 | CONTACT LENSES |B CONSULTATION by APPOINTMENT } Payment plan includes one month trial period. PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK 0.D 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH gradual clearing. ing northwesterly 15 to 25 Sun- Broadway heyday of Florenze|prys, Siegfeld and Earl Carroll, - etn ne Toronto -- Albert Cranston ; Lucas, 77, a member of several|den, 86, winner of a -second-| |Canadian Bisley teams and a/place medal in the 1,500-metre {printer until his retirement walk in the 1906 international Toronto -- Donald Stacey Lin-'games; of a heart attack TRUCK DRIVER FOR DOG CONTROL Range: $4,494.00 - $4,648.00 Must have 1964 Chauffeur's License in good standing. Be physically fit: Should have previous experience with animals, kennels or affiliated veterinary training. Ability to enforce City By-laws, meet public. Aplications close 5:00 p.m., March 18th, 1964. Personnel Officer City Hall Oshawa Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, day. |Lake Huron, southern, Georgian! forecast temperatures |Bay, Windsor, London: Mainly|/yow tonight, high Sunday icloudy and mild with 'showers 35 iby afternoon continuing tonight. ° Sunday cloudy with showers} jending early morning then grad-| jually clearing and turning} cooler. Winds scutherly 15 to 25) |becoming northwesterly 15 to 25) pamiiton ... Sunday. : _|St. Catharines .. ..3! Niagara, Lake Ontario, Hali-|poponto 5 [burton, Hamilton, Toronto:| peterborough |Mainly cloudy and mild with|renton ... showers by early evening CON-| Kijjaloe ... ... os tinuing tonight. Sunday cloudy) yuskoka ... +. 6.0.3 jwith showers ending during the|/North Bay ... «.. ..32 morning then gradually clear-| Sudbury ... ing and turning cooler. Winds! Rarlton aod jsoutherly-15 to 25 becoming] Sault Ste. Marie ... northwesterly 15. to 25 Sunday.) Kapuskasing .. .. «1! Northern Georgian Bay, Al-| White River ... goma, Timagami, North Bay,| Moosonee . ee iSudbury: Cloudy and mild to-iTimmins ... ... «s. ! | Windsor St. Thomas .. London Kitchener ... : Mount Forest ... ..! Wingham | SYD SLIVER'S formal wea wedding procedures. sopy to-day! Simcoe South Open: Fri. Evening Until 9 23% TUXEDO RENTALS We Carry a complete line of « and accessories for all occasions, Free Booklet on formal weor ord Pick up your "Ah Nome For Fine Clothes" 7 P.M. William T. SWARBRICK- Mr. S. D. Hyman, president of S$. D. Hyman Real Estate Limit- ed, is very pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. W. T. Swarbrick as a member of his. real estate firm, Mr. Swarbrick. brings with him five solid years experience in the real estote, field, experience that will prove of definite advantage to you when you are contemplating real estaté purchases. Call and- ask for his assistance, he'll be only too pleased to assist you. HIMAN| REAL ESTATE LTD. 323 KING ST. WEST 728-6286