4 Patrick McManus, Bowman- ville, who gave his 72nd dona- the 425 ecg i last Thursday's Oshawa Bl Donor Clinic, Members of the clinic committee were pleased with the response, pointing out that 211 gave donations during the afternodn and 214 in the eve- ning. Another Bowmanville resident, E. J. Foran, was in seco place with 67 donations. Other donors who have given many donations were Joseph France, 64, and R. L. Kemp, 57. Other donors, with the num- ber of Gopations: they have given, were: 47th Donation, Alfred Etchells; 45th donation, Edwin Higgins;. 41st donation, Thomas Simmons; 39th donation, Wm. Hood; 36th donation, Eric Jacklin; 33rd donation, Robert Calder; 32nd. donation, R. Whal- ley, K. D. Crone and Robert Jeyes; 3ist donation, L. Os- borne, M. Hart and L. V. Lax- ton. 26th Donation, Geo. Patterson and Wm. vans; 25th donation, Frank Belbin, John Dell and D. Fear; 23rd donation, Hugh Gorin and Jos. Grills; 22nd donation, M. J. Barker and Den- | Gave 72nd Donation Oshawa Blood Clinic Alex. MacDonald and Lyle Wil- son; 20th donation, Wm. Bryan, M. Karpiak, Lionel Kelly, Rod- oodjerick Ulrich and M. McAllister. 19th donation, N. G. Hen- nessy, Jas. Ashby, Ed. Kitchen and A. N.. Knight; 18th dona- tion, Roy Embury, Robt. Fras- er, Robt. Mitchell, Lewis Trull, Ernest Liddle, T. J. DeMille and W. Barnsley; 17th donation, nd|Ed. Quinn, Rev. J. N. Gignac, Stewart McKay and A. L. Hum- phreys; 16th donation, M. F. Owen, Chas. Shewan, 'A. Wray, Ww. P. Platt, D. Pollock, Art Meredith, A. Kuttschrutter, J. Severs, H. Dixon, John Kietz and Thos. Barry. 15th Donation, Roy Kenney, Angus D. Smith and Don Thompson; . 14th donation, C. Bourgeois, C. Vandeloo, Geo. Gudgeon, Harry Lack, Jack Bent, Jas. B. Henderson, Kens neth Cole, Paul Ward, Ed. Beauchamp, R. Piper, T. Hilton and. C. Mielewezyk. 13th Donation, Miss Dorothy Brooks, D L. Gower, W. Doug- las Johns, Wm. Lee, F. A. Clarke, R. Malik, Henry De- Mille, C. Flagel, Michael! Black, Frank McCallum, J. Aker, R. Jeffery, T. W. Lawler. 12th Donation, F. Dittmar, nis Ferguson; 21st donation, Jas. Hachey, Harry Sealey, Alvin Bryans, G. Blair, H. G. Chesebrough, J. Bellingham |S. Hartleib, C. E. Smith, H, J. Schroer, I, Locke, V. Lavergne. llth Donation, Thos, Kidd, Martin Martens, E. MacKenzie, Mrs, Helen Owen, G. Preston, J. Phillips, Mrs. H. Shrigley, Mrs. M, K, Trull, A. Walker, J. Willeboer, C. F. Edgecombe, Donald H. Howe, John Diamond, Don Layng, Wm. Yourkevich, E, F. Bastedo, Mrs, K. Middle- mass, W. Britton, Harry Gar- niss, G. Wallis, C. Morrissey, Georges Coutu, A, J. Fice, K. Clement, R. Bunce, Wm. Keel. 10th Donation, J. Allen, Ger- ald Losier, Miss F. Jodko, P. McGarry, Mrs. Marjorie Muir, Chas. McGahey, D. Powless, P. Auch, Mrs. E. Spurrell, Mrs. M. Waite, W. Barta, Gordon Chant, P. Doreen, N. O'Malley, K. Harris, R. Plowright, J. Russell, Gerry Orpwood, Mrs. Joyce Stewart, G. Fehrenbach. | 5th Donation, M. A. Butt, R. C, Harman, Peter Visser, G. Wesselink, A, B. Cummer, W. King, R. Lewis, L. Sayers, Wm. Taylor, C, Topping, Ken Winton, Wm. Malnich, P. G. Long, A. |Hastings, Miss §. Pearson, R., |Peters, John Hentig, Mrs. A. Zielinski, Frank VanRossel, Ce- phas Gay, B. Luke. Bike Roadeo Disliked OPP Finalists Rre Listed A full list of finalists who rode in the Oshawa Jaycees' Bicycle Roadeo Saturday afternoon appears below. The name of the grade win- ners appears first in each classi- fication. Group 1, Grades 5 and 6: Chris Bone, 95 Harmony road north; Danny Whitmee, 1473 Bala drive; Peter Clarke, 180 Wayne street; Mike O'Malley, 105 Beatrice street; John Hoy, 1154 Nelson street; and Colin) Brookes, 40 Hillcroft street. Group 2, Grades 7 and 8: Greg Campin, 178 Baldwin street; Robert Romanski, 882 Simcoe street south; David Mosier, 855 Simcoe street north; Bob Mitchell, 790 Simcoe street north and Bill Tymchuk, 1200 Clover- Youth Is LINDSAY --- An Oshawa youth who dislikes OPP officers Mon- day was fined a total of $225 by Magistrate C. W, Guest. Hugh McCullough, 20, of 146 William street east, was fined $200 for impaired driving; $50 for drinking under age and $5 for causing unnecessary noise. Town Police Const. William. Bowes said he stopped the Mc- Cullough car on Russell street May 3 about 5.30 p.m. after he Fined five cars oh a hill, "T ; R travelling at 60 mph but atl Recipients of the Canadian able to gain on the McCullough| Forces Decoration. recently = Poe es ca ' were WO 2 James Newell, left e added that on the outskirts) anq Staff Sergeant Ross of town the McCullough car pull-| Hodges, hol members of the a a eT TE Ontario Regiment, RCAC, The medal is symbolic of 12 years' good conduct and long service. Sergeant Major Newell enlist- ed originally in the Royal RRB sg HN pe CANADIAN FORCES DECORATIONS ARE PRESENTED army career with the Gover- nor General's Foot Guards, serving with them as a wire- less operator throughout sages Europe and Hol- and. Marines transferring to the Black Watch (Royal High- landers)*in time for the in- vasion of Normandy. . Staff Sergeant Hodges. started his ed into a service station lot and| the driver and a companion--| CITY AND DISTRICT bottle in his hand. The bottle, saw it leave Kent street with its wheels spinning and tires) screeching. He said bout one hour later} jhe was parked on the Loblaw parking lot when the McCul-| lough car drew alongside and| the driver yelled something. He] said the car then drove off very} quickly and almost collided with| two elderly women walking on} the sidewalk. Donald Fallis, 20, of 151 Angeline street north, left the JAILED SEVEN DAYS A 28-year-old Oshawa man vehicle and entered a snack bar was Monday jailed for seven adjoining the service station.| e said Fallis was carnying a '\days for being drunk in charge of his auto, April 24. Police containing a small quantity of jwine, was lying on the counter |when he entered the snack bar, jsaid the officer. He described McCullough as being very, unsteady on his feet and said his speech was thick. 371 Sharon avenue, was stopped) Const, Bowes said McCullough| 2" ving his car on King street land Fallis agreed to accompany | jeast and was found to be drunk.) jhim to the county jail. When! TO ATTEND CIRCUS |OPP Const. Donald Reeds enter-| Members of the Rotary Club testified that Raymond Nearing,| dale street, Group 3, Grades 5 and 6: Sibylla Wagner, 313 Wilson road north; Rosamund Northey, 1210 Gloverdale street; Donna Smith, 116 Southlawn street; Vickie Northey, 1210 Cloverdale street; /ang Clara Hillier, 33 Beatrice Jane Watson, 82 Wilson road) ,treet. south; and Donna Roter, 118; A special Grade 5 class saw Grassmere street. iprizes. go. to. both competitors: Group 4; Grades 7 and 8: Tana Brian O'Malley, 254 Cedar Val- Leach, 776 Grierson street; Lynniley drive and Richard Downey, Pearson, 787 Grierson street;'125 Somerville avenue. GREENWOOD ENTRIES UNABLE TO GAIN Const, Bowes said, while trav- elling west on Kent street the McCullough car overtook four or ed the cruiser on Kent street |'they took exception to him and |made sarcastic remarks about the OPP," he said, ACCUSED ABUSIVE He said McCullough was very abusive toward Const, Reeds and the pair almost came to blows outside the jail. Const. Bowes said McCullough agreed to: "come quietly with me, but he refused to have any- thing to do with the OPP." He said a part bottle of wine was later found in the McCul- lough car. Const. Reeds said McCullough, who smelled strongly of alcohol, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 No Boy 112 Feuerzauber, No Boy 115 Cluny Miss, No Boy 112 Anonymous, Nedeau 118 | Sister Baby, FIRST RACH -- Purse $2,000 ($2500) claiming, three- and four-year-olds, ma | ens, one mile. Davey Lou, Freed oe ag Chinese Deal, Shuk Sunny Dice, Nash 2. Page Service, Walsh oT |€spataris, No Boy 113 |Conservatory, No Boy 110 Indian line, Freed XXX110 Royal Heavy Man, Leblanc 117 Also Eligible: Uncut Diamond, Harris XXX106; Navy Grand, No Boy 117; Senar| Royal Poppet, No Boy 110 ® |Teddy, Armstrong 115; Hannibal Miss, Dek's Levy, Shuk 110 McComb 115; Hammer 'n Tongs, No Also Eligible: Batteau, Armstrong 110; Boy 113; Little Weich, Potts 116. sioage -- No Boy 105; E.Z. Duzit, No) oy . Ninth Wave, Fitzsimmons 118 Rota RACE -- Purse $2,200 ($4500) claiming, three-year-olds, 7 furlongs. was very loud and irrational. He said McCullough wanted to \fight him. 'The only one he had jany use for was Const. Bowes. He certainly didn't have any |time for the OPP." Fallis was fined $75 and costs |for illegal possession of - liquor jand $10 for drinking under age. He was given two weeks to pay the fine. Canadian Corps SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500) | oo four-year-olds and up, 7 fur-| | Eaner's Lane, No Boy 113 | The Avenue, No Boy 110 } Shall Suceed, No Boy. 11) | His Crest, Leblanc 115 Right Bower, Webley XXX105 ° | ay Express, No Boy 115 iy Bunty, Shuk 111 Parkside Drive, Potts 118 Wintry, Harris XXX102 Tagdonnell, Phillips X107 Master Copy, Cosentino 113 Royal Teddy, Armstrong 113 Also Eligible: Queen's Day, Waish 103; Acroony, Dittfach 113; Rubal) Khali, Gordon 116; Michalena, gy rico 108; Peter Wrack, Leblanc 113; Mix Deal, Freed XXX106. THIRD RACE -- Purse$2,200, two-year- old maiden fillies, foaled in Canada, 4' fur! Wild Lady, Uyeyamea 117 Glittering Maid, Dittfach 117 Select Sin, No Boy 117 Victory Feathers, Fitzsimmons 117 | Wally Wallace, Harrison A-117 Miss Scooter, No Boy 117 | Harrison A-117. 4--Stafford Farms entry "FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($2500) claiming, maiden three. and four-year olds, one mile (Division of First). Take 8 Gander, No Boy 115 Menlo Park, Potts 125 Eldermill pene Hale 110 Scion, Shuk Snow Beau, Walsh 105 Prince Sied, No Boy 110 Jane Street, No Boy 117 Come on a Freed XXX112 -- No Boy 1 Eligible: , Chance, Hale 110; ben Lecom, Phillips X105;LindaG., No | Boy 105. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $1,900 (325009 | claiming, four-year-olds and up, 7 fur- longs (Division of Second) Hash Boy, Harrison 117 SMART WOMEN ,.. have their carpets and uphol- stery cleaned "The Sete Way' DURACLEAN 728-8518 |Golden Turkey, No Boy 110 | Hash House, Livingstone X117 Full Honors, Wick 111 |Bright Hope, McComb 111 Blow Your Top, Gomez 122 Mr. Burke, Walsh X111 Tin Pan Alley, Robinson 106 (QUINELLA BETTING) SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $7,500 add- ed, 'Whimsical stakes,' three-year-olds and up (fillies and mares), one mile. Elects Officers During the first weekend in| May Canadian Corps Associa- gates elected the following as \their Dominion Command offi-} cers for the ensuing year. E. Heesaker, dominion} |president, of Toronto; C. B. Sin- jclair, dominion executive vice- jpresident; William B, Reid, do- minion first vice-president; Les- lie Crooks, dominion second} aiming tar var: ae baa wa vice-president; Fred Coughiin,| dominion third vice-president; \Mrs. Shirley Wood Heesaker,) ere honorary secretary; R. Beckerson, dominion hon- ahs treasurer; Edwin Mere-| dith, chairman, dominion board of trustees; Herebrt Gardner, dominion trustee; Arthur Me- |Kinnon, dominion trustee; E. J. |Parsons, dominion pensions ad- vocate. Bright Reward, No Boy 110 Sky Diver, Fitzsimmons 113 Capricious Miss, No Boy 107 Dancing Lark; Gomez 117 |Etimota, No Boy 117 Balaklair, Parsons 115 mili Go Ahead, Harris 'XXX109 |Barracho, J. J. Hale 122 |Credit Curb, No Boy A-113 {Action Station, Walsh B-X106 Hill, Shuk 116 Rococo Rogue, No Boy B-116 |intrepido 2nd, No Boy A-116 | Plus Perfect, Freed XXX106 lA- -Audiey Farms and J J Gregory entry B--Grovetree Stable entry X--5 Ibs apprentice alw 4 7 Ibs apprentice alw XX--10 Ibs apprentice alw post TIME 2 PM '4 ry ON SAVINGS Interest from date of deposit Free Chequing Privileges Deposits by Mail postage paid envelopes provided free 9to5 Saturdays Hours-- Fridays 9to9 9tol GUARANTY TRUST CANADA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TRUST COMPANY 32 KING STREET EAST 728-1653 |tion Provincial command dele-| of Oshawa are providing tickets| for the crippled children in their care for the Shrine Circus being \held Saturday, May 30. HOSPITAL REPORT Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending May 9: admissions, 346; births, male 23, female 35; discharges, 324; newborn dis- charges, male 30, female 25; major surgery, 77; minor sur- gery, 121; eye, ear, nose and throat, 62; treatments and examinations, 249; casts, 26; physiotherapy treatments, 88; visits, 608; occupational therapy) 268. CADET INSPECTION | The annual inspection of the| \Sir Frances Drake Sea Cadet \Corps and the Navy League Cadets is being held in the Osh- awa Armories at 8 p.m. today. Commander R. Wilch, com- manding officer of HMCS York, Following is.the report of the) CAPSULE NEWS TORONTO (CP) -- Chief Jus- ion J. C, MeRuer of the Su- preme Court of Ontario, named iby Premier Robarts a one-man royal commission on human rights and civil liberties, said |Monday night he has not yet |started to formulate plans for the study. 'In a telephone inter- view, Chief Jusice McRuer said he has not received his terms of jreference, OPEN NEW WING TORONTO. (CP) -- A new $9,406,924 wing of Toronto's Hos- pital for Sick Children opened Monday. The wing adds 200 beds to give the hospital a total of just over 800, making it the largest children's hospital in North America. WINS CHESS TITLE NEW YORK (CP) -- Sonja Graf of Los Angeles Sunday night won the United States women's chess championship here. She clinched the title with a final-round victory over Adele Goddard of Florida in the: 11- player field. Miss Graf's record was eight wins, one loss and a draw for 834 points in the final Toronto, will inspect the cadets. | KEYS FQUND | Three keys on two joined rings -- two silver-colored luggage keys and one car-size bronze} key -- were found outside the| \Times office on King street east,| | Sunday night, The owner should phone the Times switchboard, 723-3474. $2,800 DAMAGE The three-car crash, near the jintersection of Fernhill boule- |vard and Woodcrest avenue Monday afternoon caused a total |of $2,800 damage. No one was injured. Drivers were: Clement |Campbell, 477 Lowell street; |Willem Veenstra, Bickle drive jand Stewart Sharp, 173 Celina | street, | YOUTH CAPTURED ORILLIA -- Althorpe Briggs, 17, of Oshawa, was arrested Monday morning and charged |with theft. Police said a man jentered a West street groceteria tree stump. standings CHARGES READ OTTAWA (UP) -- Victor (Pretty Boy) Levesque, 24-year- old accused leader of a hooded Monday morning and took a pack of cigarets without paying for them. Two employees of the |store saw him and gave chase. Off-duty police constable, Bert \Yorke, was in the vicinity at the time and joined in the pur- suit. He caught up with and arrested the man. AUTO, DAMAGED COBOURG -- Cecil C. Durno, 164 Baldwin street, Oshawa, told police his gas pedal stuck as he rounded a turn at the junction of County road 18 and the Halstead Beach road at 11.15 a.m., Sunday. About $500 damage was caused to the car when it left the road and hit a Hear this Dynamic CRUSADER-EVANGELIST HAROLD MARTIN SPEAK ON TROUBLE QUEBEC ITS CAUSE & CURE Auspices: Evangelical Ecumenical Crusade P.O. Box 12, Montreal TONIGHT ORANGE TEMPLE, ~~ MASS MEETING AT 8 P.M. 15 BRUCE STREET Rights Probe Head Says Terms Lack Bars Way Pupils Take Service At robbery gang, had three) Westminster charges of armed robbery and| A large congregation was in one of rape read to him in alattendance at Westminster Unit- crowded magistrate's court here| ed Church of Mother's Day, Monday, Levesque, turned over/when the service was taken by to Ottawa authorities by "°r'-|Sunday School pupils, on the reai police during the weekend, |theme 'Our Family -- A House- elected trial by judge and jury} and was remanded to May 20 when the date for the prelim- inary hearing wil! be set. NOMINATE WIDOW SASKATOON (CP) -- Eloise Jones, widow of the former|® member, was nominated Mon- Conservatives to co election June 22. Her husband, Harry Jones, held the seat for the Conservatives until his death in March, Mrs. Jones, mother of four, is a psychiatrist. ANNOUNCES SALE OTTAWA (CP)--<A sa'e of 4"- 000,000 bushels of wheat to Red China was announced } Commons Monday by Minister Sharp. It bring ie 77,400,000 bushels the volume of wheat sold to the Peking regime so far under the second long- term agreement. COLLISION KILLS 16 KUALA LUMPUR (AP) -- A farm truck and a military vehi- cle collided Tuesday 15 miles south of Kuala Lumpur, the Ma- day night by the Progressive) fSee Trade| hold of God". dohn Porter conducted the worship service, assisted by Judy Bannon, Cathy Joynt, Brian Sliter, and Marilyn Wood. shay Junior Choir sang the an- "Beloved, Let Us Love One Another". Following the regular service, . John Porter administered katoon riding in a federal by.lthe Sacrament of Baptism, The following children were bap- tized: Donna Lynn Sullivan, Glenn Alan Sullivan, Patricia Ruth Fudge, Brenda Anne Campbell, Deborah Lynn Allan, Frederick Glenn Paillister, Ali- son Elizabeth Adey. The Junior Choir sang a bene- diction, "'The Lord Bless Thee and Keep Thee'. At the close of the service Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn were presented with gifts in apprecia- tion of their work in helping this THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, May 12, 1964 3 Plans for the Oshawa Folk Festival, to be held on Dominion Day in Alexandra Park, are rapidly taking form, The re- tions. has been most encourag- ing to the festival committee. One of the most heartening re- ports, at a recent meeting, was that 21 local organizations have notified the parade chairman, Tom Simmonds, they will enter a float in the parade. Seven marching units along with many bands have also announced their intent to participate in the pa- rade. By the time July 1 ar- rives, the parade will obviously be one of the longest and most colorful ever witnessed in the city. THREE DANCE GROUPS To date nine Ethnic groups will participate in the evening show featuring their native songs and dances. Three local dance groups along with one Quebec dance and twirling|/o) group announced they will par- ticipate. Orest Salmers informed the meeting at least nine other groups will be taking part in the Festival. of International songs and dances throughout the day. Karate and Judo demonstra- tions along with a first class Sports program will prove of in- terest to young and old. Arrangements have been com- pleted for the holding of a 20- mile Canadian Championship Walk and an International Juve- nile (under 18 years) track meet to be held in Alexandra Park as part of the July 1 Oshawa Folk' Festival. Oshawa's Alex Oakley, holder of every Canadian Champion- ship, will participate in the 20- mile Walk. Alex is the winner Motor Sports Club Makes Good Show Oshawa Motor Sport Club members fared well Saturday when they raced top Canadian talent at a meet at Harewood race track, near Jarvis, Ont. Dale Neil, driving a Corvair, finished third over-all and sec- ond in class in his race. Harry Cade, driving in two races, finished second in class in the first race and third in class in another. He was bales a Mini-Cooper owned by Cliff Barton. Barton drove his own car in the novice race and finished fourth. This was his first race. Minor Alarms Are Answered ed five routine ambulance calls, one accident call, calls Monday. A tree stump had been set on fire in Radio Park, and rub- 'bish was burning near William street, They soon had both sit- uations under control. corner of Lindon and Taylor Eastlawn was taken to Oshawa go home after an examination. young congregation in its de- velopment. Mr. and Mrs. Munn are leaving shortly to live in Scotland. Mrs. Arthur Joynt, Superin- tendent of the Junior Sunday School; made a presentation on behalf of the Sunday School to BIRTHDAY REMEMBERED Rotarian Gardner Williams, who celebrates his birthday this week, was honored by the mem- bers of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa at their Monday meeting. Folk Festival . Is Taking Form -- and two fire|? The accident occurred at the} . > * of @ Gold medal for Canada. th sponse by groups and onganiza-| point hot favorite to win the 50 k ometer event at this Olympic Games to be held in the Dominion Day Festival. firmation has been recei from the AAU in the United States that "Tammy" Davis, world record holder of the 50. yards Indoor Hurdles and the outdoor 80 metre Hurdles (ladies), will take part in the 80 yard hurdle event at Alexandra Park, Her main opponent will be Cathy Chapman of the Don Mills Track Club. The girls aré friendly rivals and close friends and will represent their res- pective countries at the Tokyo Olympics. Local sports follow- ers believe a new world record ee ae ee ee in Oshawa. Debbie Thompson, U.S, Ladies' Sprint Champion has requested she appear during the events. A top Canadian girl, Abby Hoff- man, has also consented to ap- pear in the 880-yard ladies' event. All events will be judged and timed by registered officials of the AAI of Canada " that any tely national Athletic Union on behalf of the athlete concerned. MAMMOTH PARADE , This is perhaps the largest or best track and field 'ae beer to be held in Oshawa. When it' placed in its position in the Ean lg aang ic singing an a mammoth parade with nu- merous floats and personnel, cultural displays and other di- versified events, the Oshawa Folk Festival 1964 version will be of major interest not only.to the residents of Oshawa but to those of other areas. Many other major attractions are planned for July 1. One that will be of interest and a first for Oshawa will be the roasting of a 700-800 pound steer. July 1, 1964, Oshawa Folk Fes- tival promises to be one of the eet days in the history of Oshawa Fire Fighters answer- beng Whitby. day, May 12. Service in Thursday, May 14 at 3 p.m. St. John's 1 Port Whitby. fer the Rev. J. McKibbon, WILSON, Suddenly at streets. Mrs. Bearl Temple, 33|R0ber General Hospital but allowed to|!ntosh HEAT WITH OIL. DIXON'S laysian capital, killing 16°' rubber tappers. Ten persons were in- jured CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their: birthdays today: parhare Sele" Guelph street and Elsie Me- Guire, 340 Buena Visva. Mr. Munn, who has been Senior School Superintendent, Thomas Moorcroft, clerk of i presented an engraved plaque from' the congregation. Mr. Munn expressed apprecia- tion for the gifts on behalf of himself, his wife, and their son Robbie. CAR RANSACKED PETERBOROUGH Harry Hedrich, 48, of 100 Kaiser cres- '|cent, Oshawa, had his station wagon ransacked as he played bingo at the Memorial Centre Friday night, a blanket, flash- light and a set of wrenches were stolen. : There are | great © awl in Adams Private Stock CANADIAN RYE WHISKY OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS BUYER W) | COSELLER 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST, E. Each month we try to clear ODDS and ENDS . tial list of mony items being cleared ot uni our windows tonight for many bargains; ten 7 wi morni for the best selection as quantities are limited and in- or in size og at ranges. PULLOVERS - ~ GARDIGANS i fines" gach $3.00 CORDUROY-ARNEL ond ARNEL COTT $3.00 LADIES' HOUSESCOATS BRASSIERES 50c . GIRDLES shat Sat EACH $1.00 TOWELS 3 for $1.00 BATH TOWELS 69c DRESS FABRICS 5Oc . ATU, 980 SAILCLOTH CURTAINS DRAPES = ano soucte '/e Regular Prices . 6 PR DOUBLE WIDTH. § 19.98 . » this is only a par- low eae REG TO 7.98 EACH 23 ONLY REG TO 4.98 EACH 33 x 18 'mon 19 x ao "APPROX ASST, COTTONS REG TO 1.98. YARD DRAPES «x 108, REG 39.95. PAIR _ DRAPERY REMNANTS *"°°*""..cn = 196. BATH TOWELS negs'To" se matron $1.00 WHITE AND COLORS -- 4 LADIES CHAMOISETTE GLOVES ran A5¢° 9 ONLY, SIZES 10-12 ONLY. Reg. TO 1 LADIES BATHING SUITS cacv $5.00 e. raat Pray ped ie ay fas rs te 12:30 Noon, soot ee Phone STORE CLOSES 12:30 NOON WEDNESDAY WARD'S SIMCOE ST. S. at Athol PHONE 725-1151. 4.