Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 18 Jun 1964, p. 22

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Vv f mart A Divislan of the &. $. Kresge Company SEP RS scmanrrmncenanceneantenemetce CUFF-LINK SETS Assorted styles including: Hond En- graved, Sterling, Totlored and Stone Set designs. FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL 87c to [-97 speeeere reall i ; RONSON SMOKER'S KIT Ronson Typhoon Kit includes Lighter, Ronsonol Fluid and 5 Flints, K-MART SPECIAL a ual ES ott giiss eee oa fap ins: s £ MEN'S BILLFOLDS gained four cents at 32 cents Genuine Calf or Oak Calf Billfolds with removable and Cheskirk two cents at, 914 é ates ee : pass case with four double windows, identifcation cents. . e card and ticket pocket. Made in Canada. Each one : i ' g is Eg Ss WALKING Golds were stronger although the group lacked fire. Dicken- son tacked on 15-cents to $5.10 2! Kerr-Addison 10 cents to 70. Base metals ambled through a listless day. Hudson Bay gave up %4 to 45% and Opemiska 25 cents to $8.75. In other mining action, activity lessened in Leitch and Highland-Bell. The former declined 15 cents to $4.70 and the latter 10 cents to $6.90. On index, industrials were up 55 to 155.69, golds .91 to 134.66 and the exchange Index .50 to 145.36. Base metals were down .05 to 63.32 and western oils .05 to 97.80. House Check Entry Rule Gets Rap TORONTO (CP)--Vernon 'Sin- ger, Liberal member of the On- tario legislature for Toronto Downsview, said Wednesday a law which allows municipal of- ficials without a warrant to en- ter a house to check on housing standards is dangerous. Speaking during a meeting of the legislature's select commit- tee on the Municipal Act, he said it was a new and danger- ous principle to let a municipal officer go into a house without warrant. a ; The law is an amendment to the Planning Act, passed during the last session of the legisla- ture. It authorizes any munici- pality to give an official permis- sion to enter a house at a rea- sonable hour after identifying himself. Mr. Singer accused the com- mittee of dawdling and ineffi- ciency. It had eroded nothing after three years while a royal commission onmunicipal affairs in Manitoba had completed its study and made a report after only @ year's work. Mr. Singer criticized Chair- man Hollis Beckett (PC--York East) and other members of the committee for failing to retain experts on provincial-municipal relations to advise the commit- tee, The committee was not even nibbling at the problem of ex- aming relations between prov- ince and municipalities, and the powers and needs of municipal governments. 1967 Projects Said Planned By U.S. Men PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- A Toronto firm specializing in co- ordinating and implementing centennial projects told Peter- borough county council Wednes- day that Canadians are capable of planning how to celebrate the nation's centennial. "We have heard that certain communities along the border have hired United States firms to advise them on how to cele- brate our centennial," said Mer- vin Kaye of Centennial Celebra- tion Consultants Limited. "We rather resented this be- cause we believe Canadians are perfectly well-equipped with im- agination, business acumen and the sense of history to do the job themselves," he told the! council. Toronto radio man Jack Den- nett, who is also a member of the firm which includes column- ist Pierre Berton and former Ontario cabinet minister Robert Macaulay, said every munici- pality seems to be lagging and some are not even getting their projects off the ground, Mr. Dennett said he provin- cial government's deadline of Aug. 1 will probably have to be extended because only 10 per cent of Ontario municipalities have applied for approval of their centennial projects. . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED LONDON (AP) -- Winston S. Churchill Tl, grandson of the wartime prime minister, was engaged Tuesday to Mary (Min- nie) d' Erlanger, daughter of a businessman wealthy London A Churchill, 23, is the son of Ran- dolph Churchill,-who announced the engagement. Miss d' Erlan- ger's father, Sir Gerald d' Er- langer, was chairman of the board of the. British Overseas Airways Corporation until his; death several years ag? . 11 TRANSISTOR en PORTABLE RADIO AM/FM. radio with beautifully finished cabinet. Fine tuning radio with additional entenna to attached to radio If necessary. 2- band portable with ac- cessories. Strong, clear reception FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL K-MART SPECIAL WHITE SHIRTS White Broadcloth short sleeve Dress Shirts with regular ead pants. Assorted colors for your selection. Sizes A, B. , Dand E. 6 for 1 y] for 3 for $5.77 $11.44 $29.00 MEN'S SHORTIE PYJAMAS Sanforized Broadcloth pyjamas with short sleeves and knee pants, Assorted colors for your selection. 'Sizes A, B, C, D and E. K-MART SPECIAL $2 : T T MEN'S SHIRTS and SHORTS White Richelieu Knit shirts with tubulor trim neck and orms and hemmed bottom. Shorts with double seot ond front taped seams. Sizes S-M-L. 3 ina printed Poly Bag ten 3 for $1 59 HIGHWAY NO. 2, BETWEEN OSHAWA AND WHITBY $5.00 . REMEMBER! ___ YOU CAN SAY... "Charge it" WHEN YOU SHOP WITH A K-MART CREDIT CARD MEN'S TIES ¥ Tae ns in a Ce bende Attractive Dacron Ties in assorted patterns and colors, Choose from the Regular or Slim styles. Mary patterns ond colors for. your selection cur 47 © $9.99 SHORTS The following materials are eveil- able: Celanese and Cotton, Plain Polished Cotton and Check Pol- ished Cotton, All shorts in Dak style ond Bermuda Length. Many colors from which to choose, Sizes $4.98 0 $F. 98 DRESS SLACKS Terylene and Wool slocks in black, charcoal and medium grey colors. Sizes 30 to 44, Also available Printed Cot- ton Check and Celonese and Cotton Fobrics, Sizes 28 to 44, MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Dan River Wash and Wear short sleeve sport shirts with button down collar. 'Also. striped Jacket style shirts available. Sizes S-M-L. K-MART SPECIAL $3.87 each

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