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» Marie. 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Augut 24, 1964 pike ett See seninemmen emer e S Hospi- brews failed to win a title at Tennis Titles U.S. Members Sweep Junior OTTAWA (CP) -- For the second year in a row home- the Canadian open junior ten- nis championships. Armistead Neely of Tampa, CARTER, Charies Henry Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on » Aug. 22, 1964, Charles Henry Carter, ; beloved husband of Alice Henry; Douglas John; (Mrs. Clarence Oke, alj of Bowmanville; Edith Mary (Mrs. E. W. Hanlan), Isling- ton. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel Bowmanville. Service in the chapel on Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Interment Bowman- ville Cemetery. COLLINS, Joseph Richard At the Oshawa General Hosp:tal en Sun- day. August 72, 1964, Joseph P. Collins (of Whitby), beloved husband of the late Ada Allan, dear father of Richard of Osh- awa, William of Toronto; dear brother of Mrs. H. Heyden (Virginia) of Toronto; in his 7?ht year, Resting at the W. C. Town -Funeral Chapel, Wthitby for service in the chapel on Wednesday, August 26th at 2 p.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby. The -minister the Rev. Armstrong. DESROSIERS, Michael George Suddenly, the result of a car accident, at the Scarborough General Hospita; on Friday, August 21, 1964, Michael George Desrosiers (Of 165 Simpson Avenue, Ajax), beloved son of Donald E. and Olga, dear brother of Patricia and Judy, beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. G. Forchuk 'of Edmonton, Alta.. Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Desrosiers of Langley, 8.C.; aged 4 years. Resting af the W. C. Town Punerat| Chapel, Whitby for service in the chapel on Monday, August 24 at 3.30 p.m. Iater- ment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. Minister Rev. S. Armstrong. HOLMES, Mark Wayne Entered into rest on Friday, August 21, 1964, Mark Wayne Holmes, dearly loved son of Don and Merrilyn Holmes, 952 Blossom Drive, Santa Clara, California, formerly of Sutherland Avenue, Oshawa, and brother of Pamela; in his 7th year. The funeral Monday, August 24, from Santa Clara Funeral Home, California. Interment will be in California, U.S.A. JARDINE, Albert Frederick fntered into rest In the family residence, 27 Verdun Road, on Sunday, August 23, --1964;--Albert--Frederick_Jardine, beloved husband of the late Ada Florence: Jane Ward and father of Mrs. Richard Smith (Phyllis) Oshawa and John Jardine of Oshawa; in his 69th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with funeral service in the chapel on Wednes- day, August 26, at 2 p.m. Interment Osh- awa Union Cemetery. MeWILLIAMS, Mabel Lewis Suddenly, at Memorial Hospital, Bow- manville on Saturday, August 22, 1964, Mabel McWilliams of RR 2, Newcastle, beloved wife of Hugh McWilliams, dear mother of Kenneth, Mabel and Audrey. Resting at the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home, Bowmanville. Funeral service 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. SLATER, Norman Dyson denly at the Oshawa General Hospital rg tondey, August 23, 1964, Norman Dyson Slater (of RR 2, Whitby), beloved husband of Mary Wilson, dear brother of Mrs. Peter Heydon (Naomi) of Canberra, Australia, in his 57th year. Resting at the Ww. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby for private service in the chapel on Tuesday, August 25 at 2 p.m. Interment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. Visitors 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday. Minister the Rev. $. Arm- strong. Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL HOME | 390 KING STRET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements ond floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE sjamong U.S. 18-year-olds, beat Fla., completed a United States sweep Sunday when he knocked off the last remaining Cana- dian, Bob Puddicombe of Van- couver, to win the' boys 18-and- under singles event. Neely, 17, ranked second Puddicombe, Canadas' top. 18- year-old, 6-3, 5-7, 6-1. % The match was originally scheduled for Saturday, but was postponed because of rain. Connie Capozzi of Middle- REPORT FROM U.K. ie BLACKPOOL Lancashire -- Addressing the annual confer- ence of the National Union of Mineworkers at Blackpool, Lord Robens, chairman of the Nation- al Coal Board, gave the min- ers a timely lecture on elemen- tary economics, in which he urg- ed that there be an end to un- official strikes and absenteeism, His remarks met with the warm- est applause of any speech made at the conference. Only a group of Communists along the dele- gates, some of whom. inter- rupted Lord Robens with shouts, failed to join in the general ac- clamation for the advice force- fully given by the board chair- man, who was formerly minister of fuel and power in the Labor shadow cabinet. fown, Ohio, and George Taylor of Houston, Tex. carried away three trophies each in the nine finals played in a steady driz- zle. | Fisher of Hamtramck, Mich., 16-1, 6-3 for. the girls 14-and-un- der crown and went on to de- feat Marilyn Aschner of Jamai- ca, N.Y., by the same score in the 16-and-under play. The dark-haired 13-year-old also teamed up with Miss under doubles. Taylor, who. is 14, won the same three events for boys. can girls, Louise Gonnerman of River Edge, N.J., and Susan Dykes of Hamtramck fought it out for the 18 and under sin- winning 6-1, 6-3. Miss Gonner- 18-ad-under doubles by fault. The American pair of Neely and Tom Karp of Los Angeles won the boys 18-and-under dou- bles. ULASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 13) Miss Capozzi beat Emily) Lord Robens stressed the im- portance to the whole coal in- dustry of keeping costs and prices at a level which would enable it to compete with oil. Since 1957; oil competition has been. cutting deeply into the markets for coal, and he stress- ed the importance to'the whole coal industry of keeping costs and prices at a level which |would enable it to compete with joil. Since 1957, oil competition Fisher to take the girls 14-and-|na. been cutting deeply into the jarkets:for coal, and he stvess- j@d the fact that if coal mining |wyere to survive, there woulyd both sides, |HITS ABSENTEEISM {Robens, in which the 'kitty' man and Miss Aschner won the|could be increased by between) de-|$60 million and $75 million aj} \year. That was by the disappear- ance of voluntary absenteeism. Men who regularly worked their full five-day week. he asserted, were subsidizing their work- mates who were absenteeing themselves from work. "Another stumbling blocl', Tough Coal Talk Okayed By Miners FOSSIL PACHYDERMS _ WIN IN COBRA AVELEY, England (CP)--The|_ WATKINS en. ax. (AP) fossil re mains of two Lowther age moths have been found em-|ploted thelr Ford Cobra to vi: 'ory Suni a en Inter- bedded in the ground here in|national Track in the' first 500- wong -- excavating the/mile endurance race in the e said they must have been/Uniteq States for production there for at least 6,000,000 sports cars, Lowther, a McMur. years. ray, Pa., house builder, and Na- years ago today. Displaying brilliant tennis form, Pun- cec ran up a 6-2, 8-6, 0-6, 6-2 victory before 200 spec- tators in ths interzone finals at Philadelphia. The Aus- tralians, however, won the interzone event. Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ferenc Puncec, a sturdy Yugoslavian, pulled the Da- vis Cup upset of the year by handing a four-set wal- loping to Australia's top- ranking Jack Bromwich 25 said Lord Robens, "'is unofficial strikes. Last year we lost the equivalent of $10,500,000 by strikes. With the best consulia- tive and negotiating machinery of any industry in the country, to. throw away this amount is just plain daft. In a nationaliz- ed industry which gets hurt by unofficial stoppages, all' the strikes in the world do not re- duce my fantastic $37,500 salary by one cent. The only people being hurt are the men who work in the mines." LOOKING AHEAD Seeking the past in an elce- tronic age, said the coal board head, got the miners nowhere. But he added that a fixed per- centage increase in productivity in 1964 would give the coal board something substantial for HERE... NEAR... FAR... ! IT'S VACATION TIME! TO FIND SOMETHING OF INTEREST. |improvement in miners' wages jand conditions far beyond their present aspirations and without jany increase in coal prices. | The present wage structure he} said, "made nonsense ot 1ndus-| jtrial democracy," and he prom-| ised that when the union was ready, the board was willing to meet it to solve the problem. | Lord Robens was outspoken in| attacking approval given by| Communists delegates to a pro- A pair of 17-year-old Ameri-lnave to be sounl policies yn|Posal for a national minerss| strike to get higher wages. | "If this advice was carried} lout, the shareholders in the oil] gles event, Miss Gonnerman| There was one way, said Lord|industry would be rubbing their| jhands. It is a_ negative ap-| proach," he said, There was no} | general support from the miners | |present at 'he conference to the |national strike proposal. Lord |Robens'. sincerity satisfied the miners that they had a friend at} jcourt in the person of the Coal! 'Board Chairman | OBITUARIES 32--Articles for Sale FABULOUS MATTRESS SALE famous brond names SERTA - BEVERLY - SEALY RESTONIC - MARSHALL smooth top and quilted PRICES SLASHED $2700 WILSON FURNITURE'S Mattress Palace 20 Church Street, Oshawa OLD GUN WANTED. Telephone 725-8183. WE BUY, sell and exchange used sores ture or anything you have. The Cit Trading Post Store, 446 Simcoe Street South, 723-1671. TRIPLE bun bunk bed and 3-plece bedroom suite. with mattresses. Dial Hampton 263-2433 after six. ORIGINAL orchids in bloom, from abroad --decorating for weddings, parites, etc. 778-6657. RE-CONDITIONED sewing machines. Singer Console, $39. Portable, $29. and treadie, $12. Demonstrator. Einas and Simcoe Street South, 728-2391. 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 {N MEMORIAM | DRAGOMATZ -- In loving memor of a) dear father, George Dragomatz, Passed away August 24, 1963. We cannot clasp your hand, father dear Your face we cannot see; But let this tittle token Tell that we still remember thee. TYPRWRITERS, adders, cashiers, dupil- cators, cheque writers, .comptometers, |files, furniture. We buy, sell, rent, serv-jtute of lee. Largest stock, budget terms, New and used, Low overhead, low. price. Bil! Hamilton, Raglan. CANVAS. 2 Complete service. Free estimates. No waiting, Mil Jelinek, 728-1993 anytime. who| TWO new 650 x 13 inch first line white-| 1» wall tires, mounted on Corvair wheels. | Telephone 728-2807, |33--Market Basket --Always ed DRAGOMATZ ~--- In loving memory of @ dear father, George Dragomatz, who passed away August 24, 1943. You're' not forgotten, father dear, Nor ever shall you be; As long as life and memory last 1 shall remember thee. |Pick your own. Open weekends. Moore- |croft Organic Gardens, | Dunbarton. 34--Lost and Found LOST -- Grey siriped young male kitten. CHARLES HENRY CARTER An internationally-known fig- ure in his field, Charles Henry Carter, died Aug. 22 1t the Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville. He was a native of Lon- don, England, and was in his 80th year. Mr. Carter owned the Carter Family Bakery in Bowmanville and retained an interest in the operation of the business until his death, He was the son of the late Alice Meredith and William Carter. In 1904 he married the former Alice Hannah Lee at Lowestoft, England. He came to Canada in 1913 and resided in Kingston for some years before settling in Bowmanville 28 years ago. "The deceased was a member of St. John's Anglican Church; the Bowmanville Rotary Club; a past-president-of the Canadian Club; a past-president of the |Bowmanville Red Cross; and a |past-president of Production Club of Toronto, ja director and a member of the jadvisory board of Ryerson Insti- Technology. The e- ceased was also a member of |the Master Bakers' Association member of the British Association and the rench Master Bakers of Paris. dian Bakers' During both the First and Sec- jond World Wars, Mr. trained bakers for the Armed Cella ORE 1 beans, corn, | F He was als b inet ly. ORGANICALLY grown beans, corn, cu-/l'orces, He was also a member Reenrnen rere We etry |cumbers now available. Bring containers. | «f the wartime Prices and Trade | Sprucehil! Road,| Board during the Second World |War and made over 300 journeys jacross the Dominion on Board business. The deceased was the senior Always remembered by daughter Helen,|Vicinity Dundas Street West, Whitby-| judge of the baking display at son-in-law Mike and family. SHOWKOWY -- In loving memory of al dear mother and grandmother, Katherine! Showkow, who passed awa August 22, 1960. Time speeds on, three ears have one) Since death its gloomy shadow cast Upon our home, where all was bright, And took from us a shining light. . We miss that light, and ever will, Her vacant place none can fill. Here we mourn, but not in vain, For in heaven we will meet again. --Too dearly loved to ever be forgotten ; by daughter Ann, son-in-law Joseph and grandchildren Gloria, Mark and Ann MEMORIALS For courteous; qualified mem- orial consultation, coll or see Wm. Greehalgh MOUNT | LAWN MEMORIAL DIV. ot | the Mount Lawn Office in | the "centre of Oshawo"s green orea. King St. West. TELEPHONE 723-2633 oe Se MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA OFFICE EVENINGS 723-1002 728-6627 CARD OF THANKS TERWILLEGAR -- My sincere thanks ¢ to the neighbors, friends, and relatives fot flowers, gifts, cards and letters, and b to all who visited me while in Oshawa ¢ General Hospital. Special thanks to Ors. Baidwin, Grant, Hull and Stocks, to Rev. R. Love for his visits, also the nurses on 2C floor. Thanks to ail. | --(Mrs. A.) Gertrude Terwillegar.| Want-Ads Dont' | Cost-They Pay 668-4675. : oe LOST: Lady's Bulova wristwatch, ster- ling, diamonds on each shoulder. Vicinity of Oshawa Fair Grounds, Reward, Tele- | Phone 728-8559. |36--Legal 'Township of Whitby | TENDER FOR --| EXCAVATION OF MATERIALS Sealed Tenders, clearly mark- ed as to contents will be re- ceived by Mr. M. Robinson, Clerk of the Township of Whitby; Municipal Buildings, Brooklin, Ontario, until: 5:00 p.m.,. Fridy, September 4, 1964, For the excavation of ap- proximately 26,000 cubic yards of material on the pro- posed extension of Manning | Road. } Tender forms, plons and fur- ther information may. be ob- tained from the office of the Consulting Engineer at 306 Dundas Street West, Whitby, Ontario. Lowest. or any tender necessorily accepted. N. Wilson, Road Superintendent, | J. G, Goodwin, Reeve. Totten, Ltd., Consulting Engineers not Sims & Assocates 1, GLEN SKEA, will not be responsihie for any debts contracted in my name by anyone, on or after this date, August 21, 1964, without my' written consent. (Signed) Glen Skea, 318 Division Street, |Oshewe. ° \the Canadian National Exhibi- jtion for many years until 1960. Mr. Carter was also known as an author, having written sev- feral books on baking and con- |tributed many articles to bak- jing journals in Canada, the U.S.A., Britain and France. He is survived by his wife and three daughters, Mrs. iCharles Robertson (Marjorie |Jane) of. Preston, Mrs. C. A, iHanlan (Edith May) of Isling- jton and Mrs. Clarence Oke |(Dorothy Alice) of Bowmanville. Three sons, Charles and Douglas John of ville survive as d jchildren and fo \children. The remains are at the Mor- iris Funeral Chapel for the fu- |neral service in the chapel Aug. |25. Rev. K. J. Frampton of St. |John's will conduct the service and interment will be in Bow- manville Cemetery. 4 grand- MICHAEL G, DesROSIERS The funeral service was held ithis afternoon for Michael George DesRosiers, of 165 Simp- json avenue, Ajax, who died at ithe Scarborough General. Hos- | pital Aug. 21. | The deceased was in his 15th year and died following a traffic accident. He was born in Van- couver and was the son Mr. jand Mrs. D. E. DesRosiens. He was educated in Vanfouver onton he de- sident of < for six weeks before his death, He was an adherent of the Anglican Church. Surviving relatives include his parents, two sisters, Pagricia the Bakery Carter) st. great-grand-| duated| and Judy, and grandparents; | Mr. and Mrs. G. Forchuk of Ed-| ) monton and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. | | DesRosiers of Vancouver. | The service was held at the| |W. C. Town Funeral Chapel,| |Whitby, conducted by Rev. Stan-| jley -Armstrong of All Saints') |Anglican Church, Whitby. Inter. | | ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme- | tery, Oshawa. JOSEPH RICHARD COLLINS The death of a lifelong Whit- by resident, Joseph - Richard) Collins, occurred Aug, 23 at the) Oshawa General Hospita}, The| deceased was a residént of] \77th year. lins. In 1915 he married the former Ada Collins in Whitby The deceased was a member of All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby. He was predeceased by his others, $99. Oshawa Sewing Centre, 329) Mi. Carter was also known as|Wife and is survived by two) sons, Richard of Oshawa and |William of Toronto, A sister, |Mrs. H. Heyden (Virginia) of Toronto, also survives. | | The remains are at the W. C.| awnings, curtains, canopies. |0f Canada; and the only Cana-|Town Funeral Chapel for the service Aug. 26. Rev. Stanley! Armstrong of All Saints' Angli.| can Church will conduct the |service and interment will be in John's Cemetery, Port | Whitby. ALBERT F. JARDINE | The death of a First World |War veteran, Albert Frederick |Jardine, occurred at the family residence, 237 Verdun road, Aug. ve following a short illness. The deceased was in his 69th year. He was bom in Newcastle- upon-Tyne, Yorkshire, and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. jJohn Jardine. In 1920 he mar-| jried the former Ada Florence| \Jean Ward at Guisborough, | Yorks, Mrs, Jardine predeceased her husband in May of this year. | He was employed in the} stamping. plant of General Motors of Canada Ltd., until his retirement in April 1963. Mr. Jardine had resided in Oshawa for 36 years and came to Canada 38 years ago. | During the First Worl War he |served with the King's Own! |Yorkshire Light Infantry, The deceased was a member of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion and Local 222. United Auto Workers, He was a mem- ber of Simcoe Street United Church. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Richard Smith (Phyllis) and a son, John, both! of Oshawa. A brother, Robert, | in England, and four grandchil- dren also survive. | | The remains are at the 'Arm-| jstrong Funeral Home for the! {service Aug. 26. Rev. John} |Morris will conduct the service} jand interment will be in Union| Cemetery, Oshawa. FUNERAL OF | DONALD THOMPSON | The funeral service for Donald |E. Thompson of Oshawa, who |died at Port Perry Aug, 19, was held at the Armstrong Funeral |Home Aug. 22. Rev. Leonard |Ware of St. Peter's Anglican Church conducted the service! jand interment was in Union Cemetery, Oshawa. | The pallbearers were: Allan | E Cox, Donald Haight, George) Hartwick, Arnold Sanderson and Robert and William Havden. Fairview Lodge and was in his Mr. Collins was the son of the} late Richard and Amelia Col-| | UNITED RENTALS 'Where We Rent Most Anything' Top name brands in' new equipment for . . . Camping, . . » Your Home or Your Cottage Petes: rac : es i ee cased rene Appa cgrtinatnine: , 2 at wrieauee aise mph. | rain-swept 2.3-mile track. MANY SPELLINGS -- The sound "I" 'in English is represented by 22 different spellings in such words as eye, sle, buy, by, style, choir an island., ree ae : some SHOP HERE... SAVE MORE WHETHER YOUR HOLIDAYS ARE OVER... OR IF YOU ARE ANXIOUSLY AWAITING THEIR ARRIVAL .. . YOU ARE ADVISED TO LOOK OVER THESE ADS. YOU'RE BOUND Exciting Values For You . . . Your Family Baby, Banquets, Reducing, Gardens, Invalid needs, Me- chanic and Power Tools, etc. 352 WILSON RD. S. 728 - 5565 ESSO SUMMER SPECIALS CONTINUE BARBECUE ROTISSIERE ON SALE AT $19.95 HAMMOCK and stand complete .. . WHY YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS! Take a store slightly out of the. heart of the n- town orea . . . add small space . . . and personalized service by a iimited sales stoff ... presto... you now have LOW OVERHEAD, Low overhead meons we can sell our merchandise at MUCH LOWER_ PRICES ond stili maxe a reasonable profit. This is to your ad- vantage . . . so SHOP ROG- ER APPLIANCES .. . BE- FORE YOU MAKE ANY DECISION ON A NEW AP- PLIANCE for your home, It will pay you. Every item FULLY GUARANTEED too! 12 CU, FT. FRIDGE REGULAR $299 NOW $229 BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE THIS SUMMER |! "Learn to Drive' EZE METHOD Driving School Telephone 728-0881 Rate $3.75 Per Hour Summer Specials WE FILTER QUEEN New and used models Trade-ins from $15.00 up Protect your machine -- use genuine filters For free home demonstra- tion call: _ FILTER QUEEN 323 King W. 728-7552 DONT... DO IT YOURSELF TRY OUR -- Professional Dry Cleaning @ FABRICS WEAR LONGER @ LOOK BETTER LONGER @ SO SAVE YOU MONEY! GILLARD CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. DRY CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDERERS 725-3555 We pick - up and deliver A few left... PICNIC JUGS 1.33 Now available at OSHAWA. ESSO Service Centre For' all your appliance needs see... ROGER OUR ONE DAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE -_¢/y PRES : VACATION TAKE-OFFS RADIANT CLEANERS OSHAWA SHOPPINGG | CENTRE 725-1023 CUT VACATION. COSTS! SEE US FIRST. . . WE OFFER Pick up service Tune-ups Muffler and Tail Pipe Repairs Specialized washing Cor. King St..& Park Rd, 728 - 1601 Complete Service Department & Car Clinic "Use your Esso-matic Credit ord' BEAUTIFY YOUR PATIO @. WITH FLOWERS To add beauty to your patio you con't beat flowers. At Rundle's you will find a good variety of plants. in- cluding Geraniums, Tuberous Bego- nias, Potted Roses and Box Plonts in assorted colors. @ WITH OUTDOOR FURNITURE Relax and enjoy your patio with the addition of outdoor furniture. Run- die's have a good selection of Chaise Longues, Umbrellas, Picnic tables and 5 eal to add to your summer un, 7 APPLIANCES 155. SIMCOE S. 728-2151 ALUMINUM SPECIALS AT SUPREME Compare Prices and Workmanship Summer Fun... ROLLER SKATING Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 8 P.M, until 10:30, P.M. WHITBY ARENA SATURDAY 8 P.M. to 11] Musie by The Silvertones'"' SUPREME Window and Door PRODUCTS Distributors Alsco Aluminum (Canada) Ltd. Landsdowne Shopping Centre NSimncoe St. N. 723-9843 hop ALUMINUM.DOORS & WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING AWNINGS CANOPIES CARPORTS MAIL BOXES RAILINGS, GRILLS SUN PORCHES Lifetime Guarantee INQUIRE NOW... IT IS LESS EXPENSIVE THAN YOU THINK! GARDEN CENTRE LTD. 1015 King St. E. 725-6551 Featuring "BEV" GIBSON Vocalist Tuesday, Thursday only -- | Roller Skating to the live or- gan music of "Lila Tredwell" Outdoor S$ Here's where you' EATON'S in OSHAWA i find the BIG selection of ... @ TENTS, CAMPING EQUIPMENT and ACCESSORIES - @ BARBECUES, ACCESSORIES, CHARCOAL and other PATIO needs @ BOATS, MOTORS for pleasure afloat @ GYM SETS, SLIDES and other fun for the sandbox set and Polishing Trucks - Vans - Autos , Lubrication Tires and Accessories DON'T TOY AROUND WITH YOUR CAR CLINT'S Texaco. SERVICE STATION 245 WENTWORTH 728-5811 HERE'S A QUICK SUMMER MENU IDEA | FISH © CHIPS. from the : FISHETERIA 'Naturally' e TAKE OUT AND TABLE SERVICE AVAILABLE This Summer Call - 725-5522 FISHETERIA: 231 King St. W. 0 IR rseersaee rem