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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 16, 1965 Addition Will Boost Salaries AJAX (Staff) -- The increase| in salaries to teachers of the Ajax Public School system in 1965 is expected to be $49,606 a i to a management committee report at the Ajax Public School Board meeting Monday night, The amount includes six new teachers for the proposed six- room addition to the Lord Dur- ham School in the Southwood subdivision, as well as the. an- nual increment for the remain- der of the teachers. 'A letter approved by the board was sent to Pye Limited in Ajax. The letter wishes the company success in its applica- tion for a radio licence to oper- ate in this area. The letter voices the school board approv- al and states that the board feels it would be a credit to the area to have a radio station here. The school board sent a letter to council authorizing the loan of $100,000 from the Ontario Municipal Loan Fund, for the construction of the six-room Lord Darham addition. The loan, which includes a 25 per cent forgiveness clause, was made available wnen not all On- tario municipalities took advan- tage of tne money made avail- able by the Provincial Govern- ment. Children at all Ajax schools showed interest in the flag rais- ing ceremonies held Monday noon. Flags, which were diffi- cult to obtain because of the large demand, were obtained by the board for each of its schools. David Lewis, public relations chairman, had a motion passed by the board that the name of Parkside School be changed. Mr. Lewis suggested that the name be changed to honor someone in the field of science, aviation, medicine, or politics in Canadian history. It was sug- gested that school children do the research into the name. Scouts A nd Cubs Form Pipe Band WHITBY (Staff) -- Commun- ity spirit of the highest order is currently in practice at St. John's Separate School where the Fifth Whitby Boy Scouts and Cubs are forming their own Highland Pipe Band complete with kilts and sporn. Although desperately in need of financial aid for the training and equipping of the unit, the group is nevertheless going ahead with its plans. Eleven pipers and three drummers are practicing every Monday even- ing at St. John's. Expectations are for a band consisting of 16 pipers and seven drummers. Youthful pipers are currently being trained by experts -- Don Mastin and David Jacks members of the renowned Gen- eral Motors Pipe Band. The drum section is under the di- rection of Louis Grenier. MUST KEEP STANDING One stipulation laid down by the instructors, of importance to the parents, is the absolutely unshakeable rule that all bands- men must keep both academic and cub or scout studies well above average. Bandsmen not adhering to this rule will be curtailed until the specifica- tions are met, Louis Grenier stated. When completely finished training and ready for their debut in approximately 16 to 18 months, the bandsmen will wear highland kilts and sporran but retain their cub or scout hats. Exact description of the kilt is @s yet undecided with the tar- Alter Personnel Of Committees BOWMANVILLE 'Staff) -- The following changes in the standing committees of Bow- manville Council were approv- ed. The changes in the com-| mittees made by the striking eommittee were necessitated by the death of Councillor Carl Leslie, and Maurice Prout tak- ing his chair. Dog Control: Maurice Prout, chairman; and Ed Leslie re- moved from the committee. Industrial Committee: Paul Chant, appointed a member, Welfare and Civic: Ed Rundle appointed chairman, Paul Chant! removed and Maurice be appointed a member. Police Committee: Maurice Prout be appointed a member. Cemetery Board: Maurice Prout be appointed a member. Prout tan to be agreed on at a later date. "We are concentrating on training the band first,' Louis Grenier stated, "decision on the tartan to be worn is not too important at the moment." One fact standing out over everything else is the news that the proposed band will. be the first of its kind anywhere in Southern Ontario. It may well be the first of its kind in Can- ada. "We expect to have a very impressive ceremony when the band makes its debut," Mr. Grenier stated. 'There will be cers invited its regalia." | Couple Honored! On Anniversary ORONO (TC) -- The family of Mr, and Mrs. James Major held a surprise party Feb. 6 in honor of their 25th wedding an- niversary. They were present-| ed with a pair of living room| table lamps, a silver tea pot} and a dozen roses. A delicious lunch was served, topped by an anniversary cake which was cut by the guests of honor. The event was planned by Mr. and Mrs, Russell Major, Michelle and Dwayne; Miss Major and Miss Suzanne Major. Sister Betty Newman, Noble Grand and Sister Lola Kennedy, Vice Grand, conducted the meeting of Heather Rebekah Lodge, No. 334. During the pipe bands and highland dan-| to attend from! various centres. The GM band|More than 1,000 longshoremen| houses on the south side mak- will present the new group with! Marilyn) Will Correct Defects In Mausoleum BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Bowmanville's Cemetery Mau- soleum structure is back in the n ews. In August, 1964, a report by P. J. Block of the Ontario De- partment Health, Environment and Sanitation Branch, was sub- mitted to counci! stating de- fects in the structure. In October, a letter was sent to George Shaw Construction Company outlining the correc- tions needed. : A letter from the construction company was read in council, Monday night, stating remedies also that the company would be glad to expedite the correc- tions as listed in the letter, subject to a cash offer from the town, being received prior to the repairs being commenced and the offer to purchase to include the-clause that the company will carry the said repairs at their cost. The defects and repairs listed by the company were: --Roof and side areas could be repaired by making an addi- tion to the existing roofing ma- terial and the present turf and fill could be cut back on the three sides. and extended 12 inches down the side walls. --The cracks in the tops of the crypts nearest the retaining wall could be hacked out and suc- cessfully filled with waterproof- ing and a concrete repair --The cracked artificial stone could be replaced to eliminate any cracks or chipped stone. | --The front apron could be} repaired by installing a per-| manently flexible sealing com-| pound in the joints. The council referred the mat- ter to the Board of Works Com- |mittee for further study. Longshoremen | Return To Job | SAINT JOHN, NB. (CP)-- | returned to work Sunday after| settlement of a two-day walkout / which cost Saint John shippers| an estimated $100,000. The longshoremen, of the Saint John the International Longshore-| men's Association, walked off their jobs early Friday in pro- test of parking restrictions. They reached a temporary agreement with National Har-| bors Board officials Saturday night. The men said they will study for two weeks proposals for extra parking areas, space in dock areas, efforts to expedite snow removal, reduction § of fines for illegal parking to $2.50 from $5 and a study on the issu- ing of parking permits. Professor Raps Lack -- members | local of! Water Sy Is Determined ORONO (TC) The final over-all cost of the installation of a water system in the Vil- lage of Orono has been deter- mined following the opening of tenders last Thursday for the water distribution system. The cost of the complete system is now determifred at a figure of $207,983.60. This price includes amounts of $9,548 for the construction of a gravel- wall well, $22,128 for a 150,000 gallon stand pipe water stor- age, $157,400 for the water dis- tribution system and a sum of $18,907.60 for engineering fees. On Thursday in Toronto the final phase of tendering was concluded when tenders were opened though contracts are yet to be awarded for the distribu- Bowmanville Council Briefs BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- L. Gibson, reeve of Millbrook, was chosen chairman of the North- umberland and Durham Board of Health at the last meeting. The other members of the board are: A. L. Blanchard, reeve of Darlington and War- den, J. G. Honey, reeve of Cra- mahe, R, Porter, deputy reeve of Manvers and Mrs, George Edwards, Lieutenant - Govern- or's representative. FLOODING: COMPLAINT A complaint from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cornish, of South- way drive, regarding flooding and snow conditions on their street was referred to the roads and streets committee for fur- ther discussion, The complaint stem Cost tion system, Although contracts are yet to be let it appears a certainty that the contract for the distribution system will go to Gaffney Construction Com- pany for the amount of $157,400. The installation will be of asbes- tos-cement pipe with a comple- tion period of twenty weeks. Nine firms submitted tenders for the project with prices rang- ing from the low bid of $157,400 to a high bid of $224,100. The following bids were re- ceived tor both cast iron and asbestos-cement pipe. The first price quoted is for cast iron. Gaffney Construction $166,908 and $157,400; Crawford Con- struction, Toronto, $183,652 and $175,282: T. F. Doughty, Peter- borough, $183,063 and $172,361; Armstreng Construction, Brant- ford, $180,297 and $173,418; Mel- ron Construction, Whitby, $188,- 081 and $175,944; Tripp Con- struction, Port Perry, $171,146 and $167,092, Cobourg Construc- tion, Cobourg, $224,100 and $218,900: ~=Johnson Brothers, | Brantford, $222,910 and $217,- 500; Tatham Construction, Belleville, $217,637 and $209,637, Preparvation is now underway to make the final submission to the Ontario Municipal Board, It is the feeling that although the final cost is some $33,000 above the original estimate that it will] pass the Municipal Board, Hav-} ing approval from the Municipal Board the various contracts will be signed to have the works undertaken by the contracting \firms, | Although the overall cost ex-| lceeds the estimates, local tax-| |payers will not be faced with higher annual charges other than set out at the time of the initial hearing of the Ontario Municipai Board. This is due to the fact that the village will receive a grant in the form of a said that the town had not put in proper culverts on the south side of Southway drive and as a result the residents of the street cannot get in or out of their house because of flood- ing. Also mentioned was the fact the snow plough only clear- | ed the north side of the drive piling the snow in front of the through the use of the Municipal! Loan Fund. Seed Judging _cmenowmrre,.. Contest Held be holding a sectional meeting) UXBRIDGE The Ontario April 19-21 in the King Edward|County Seed Judging Compe- Hotel, Toronto. ojtition was held in the Uxbridge : : |Secondary School recently with TO SELL POST OFFICE ja total of 49 contestants taking! Tenders will be called for the| part sel ics: sale of the old Post Office building. ing it impossible to get out. SECTIONAL MEETING The Ontario School Trustees contestants were required to NAMED TO BOARD judge classes of cereal grains, Mrs. Georze Webster was ap- small seeds, hay, corn silage, jin Suffolk. The remains of the During the morning program,} Post Office Is Discussed ORONO (TC) Fourteen members of the Orono Chamber of Commerce attended the din- ner meeting at the Northway Restautant. P. M. Lunn, president, chaired the meeting at which an en- trance into Orono was discussed along with questions pertaining to a possible new post office in Orono. The ogg favored brining pressure to bear to have an overhead entrance constructed into Orono. It was the consen- sus that one overhead entrance was better than having two such entrancés as now. exist at the north and south of the village. It was also brought to the attention of the meeting that better signing should be car- ried out on the highway in the area of Clarke High School. The presient is to arrange to have E. R. Lovekin, Newcas- tle, speak at the next chamber meeting to outline what action the chamber should take to gain support and action on construct- ing an overhead entrance into} the village. H. M. Mercer reported that/| the department had made en- quiries in Orono in connection with the proposed post office and that funds were being allot- ted in the Public Works esti-| mates for the construction. | L. Aslett stated that the Scouts had purchased four new tents with the assistance of the $150 loan from the Cham- ber. He also pointed out that! the Scouts and Cubs were a self- supporting organization and were not being financed solely me Chamber. $754.62. SAINT GOES- HOME ARUNDEL, England (CP) -- The bones of St. Edmund which ing place at Bury St. Edmunds ninth - century martyr, stolen about 600 years ago, were found in France in 1901. They were kept at Arundel until it was certain they were genuine. Edmund was England's patron saint before St. George was he treasurer, R. Dickson, re-| Vance to the finals against. the ported a bank balance of|Western Ontario winner. lie in this Sussex town may be} y rh forgiveness of $33,000 to $34,000|"eturned to their original rest-| The topic for the henner CLARKE HIGH NEWS By LIZ KOZIB On Monday of last week, al the Clarke High School, Stu- dents' Council meeting, plans were formulated concerning our up-coming dance, It is en- titled "Bits and Pieces," and "y be on Friday night, Feb. 26. Lynda and the Chancellors, a well-known group from Cour- tice, will provide the dance music. The timé is from 8 p.m. till 12. Prices are: single, 50 cents; couples, 75 cents. It is a dress-up dance and everyone is welcome. ASSEMBLY POSTPONED Wednesday, due to adverse weather conditions which made it impossible to attend school, our scheduled assembly was postponed until Thursday. At the assembly on Thursday, Mr. Carter, of the chemistry and math departments, showed a very interesting film con- cerning the heart. The most in- teresting portion of this film was the 'showing of an open heart surgery, and the actual pumping of the heart. Debating Team Enters Finals UXBRIDGE -- Ontario County Junior Farmer Debating Team defeated Peterborough County in the fourth round of the pro- vincial series, and will now ad- Representing Ontario County is Anne Dryden and Mary Jean Jamieson from the _ Brooklin Junior Farmers, and Bob Bar- low and Neil McLeod from the Port Perry Junior Farmers. and final series is that Canadians would have more Security if North America were united." The finals will be held at the University of Guelph March 5. The debate will be held as a Students Plan Formal Dance The first meeting of Clarke High's newspaper staff took place on Friday, after school. If anyone dare venture into the upstairs storeroom, they would find the yearbook staff, hard at work, trying to put our yearbook together for publish- ing. Be sure you tiptoe past the door, they don't like to be disturbed. ; Since our last Beatle Hop had to be called off, there will be another one this coming Friday afternoon. "The Statics" will be performing as was pre- viously planned, In _ girls' basketball last Thursday, our Juniors lost, but 'our Seniors came out victori- ous against the Courtice girls'. What a. go, girls! We wish our Bantam boys' School Team Named Boojums BY BRIAN WILSON The MCVI Boojums are ready for the world, but is the world ready for the MCVI Boojums? After many tedious hours of arguing the merits of various names for our basketball teams, we have decided on the name Boojums. . The name is derived from the poem Hunt of the Shark by Lewis Carrol. The Boojum is a fierce beast often mistaken for the highly desirable Snark. Any- . one who looks on a Boojum will "softly and silently vanish away." Under the new title, we hope that our team will go on to fur- ther victories and that our op- ponents will appropriatey van- ish. Let's go, Boojums! basketball team the best of luck in their game vs. the training school boys. Also, to our hockey team who will be. playing Mon- day afternoon. "TOGETHER! THE most Rl-TICKLING TEAM SINCE ADAM AND EVEN | SOPHIA LOREN MARCELLO MASTROIANNI y_"VINTORIO De SICAS ono AOMITIANCE Rereeretn Wo LIER) WOES CFRARE TATTNR FERRED fe FORD 'A CRMPIN CORNNRDN FLU Un EMBASSY POTURFS PERT "CARLO PONT! STARTS © TOMORROW! IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR THE LYING-IN-STATE AND FUNERAL OF SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL | >; Cor tion Conference and Annual elevated to the position. Meeting. part of the Provincial Associa-; 'THE WORLD PAYS PINAL TRIBUTE ITS GREATEST STATESMAN. | Today Only: 'Showboat' alse 'The Great Caruso' IN coLor WINDER'S E550) ESSO pointed to the Library Board, |a"4 identify weeds,plant speci- by a special bylaw passed by|mens and crop seeds. During council "ithe afternoon program, the con- SET LICENCE FEE testants were required to give A licence for transient sales-|0Tal reasons on four of the} men will cost $100 in Bowman-|Classes judged in the morning.| ville after a bylaw enabling) The high contestant in the| the town to charge this money|Compeltition was David St.| was passed by council, |Pierre, Claremont, with a total) meeting the charter was draped in honor of Sister Christine Edwards, past president of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario. Of Planning | TORONTO (CP)--Lack of co- BALSAM AND MOUNT ZION|herent planning in Ontario's re- Cc) -- The Active Service| gional development programs Class will be Feb. 17 at the/has increased the complexity o home of Mrs. Glen Mandersin,|some problems instead of help- Mrs. Frank Barkey will .be the|ing solve them, Ralph R. Krue- speaker. ger, professor of geography at The members of the 4-H\the University of Waterloo, said |Homemakers Club, meeting at|Monday. a the home of Linda and Mrs.| He told a province-sponsored Edgar Johnson, were shown|CoMference on regional develop- how to finish seams and re-|ment there is no pattern in' On- inforce sleeves. tario's programs, resulting in BREE RC ED _____.|considerable confusion. A number of steps taken by} jthe government to promote re-| gional growth are praiseworthy} when examined _ individu-} ally, Prof. Krueger said. | "However, by pursuing many] javenues of unrelated adjust- |ments and activities, the situa-} NAMED FOR CHURCHILL LONDON (CP) --Sir Winston Churchill's publishers in Brit- ain, Cassells, have announced an annual literary prize worth $5,000 to be named after their most famous author. Hog Producers Make Awards UXBRIDGE -- The annual meeting of the Ontario County Hog Producers' Association was held in the Township Hall, Sun- derland. Dr, Gerry Green, VS, Sunder- land, in his address, stressed the importance of good manage- ment practices in a successful hog enterprise. He emphasized the value of high quality breed- ing stock, particularly boars from Advanced Registry breed- ing. Well balanced rations, and constant vigilance in the control of disease, were also essential. Clare Curtin, zone director, Ontario Hog Producers' Market- ing Board, reported on the work done by the board during the year. One of. the interesting projects started during the. year is a research program carried out in co-operation with the Animal Husbandry Department, University of Guelph, and to which an $8,000 contribution was made. Lynn Fair, agricultural repre- sentative, outlined the Ontario County Board Premium Policy. Thirteen farmers took advan- tage of this policy last year. He announced the winners of the 1964 Hog Quality: Competition These were: Section 1 -- farmers produc- ing 25 to 100 hogs -- Keith Heron, Blackwater, RR .1 and Maustyn McKnight, Uxbridge, RR 2. Section 2 -- farmers. produc- ing 101 to 200 hogs -- Wilmot |tion in some respects has been made worse, due to overlap-| ping responsibilities, contradic- tory purposes and confused ju-| risdictions."' Another geography professor, Richard S. Thoman of Queen's |University in Kingston, told the \900 delegates that neither the A \primary nor manufacturing in-| '\dustries can be counted on to! ltake up the economic slack in| |Suggitt, Sunderland and J, |MacDonald, Orillia, RR 5. Section 3 -- farmers produc- ing 201 hogs and over -- Lloyd slow-growth areas. oe | Wilson, Ashburn, RR 1. a4 Instea d, opportunities for The election of officers and gi-/ towth in service industries of- rectors resulted as follows: Hon- fered the best hope for relieving orary president, Gordon Taber, unemployment and low in- |Brooklin, RR 1; president, Lioyd) "OMS: |Wilson, Ashburn, RR 1: first), Prof. Krueger said only aj \vice-president, George David- form of regional Rovernmant json, Blackwater, RR 2; second Ontario will provide the vice - president, Les Faux, mate solution to the province's) Blackwater; secretary - treasur-|°CoNomically backward areas. | er, Charles Hadden, Blackwater.| He suggested Ontario's pres- Executive directors: Anson|@nt, county system would be aj iGerrow, Port Perry, RR 3; {Politically feasible level for re- |Heber Down, Brooklin, RR 1:|200a! government, although ex- Earl Windatt, Beaverton, RR 3. isting boundaries would have to Directors Alvin Johnson, be adjusted and the method of Orillia, RR 6: Grant Windatt |"ePresentation on county coun- \Gamebridge: 'Clarence Hewitt.| lls would have to be changed. |Beaverton, RR 3; Maustyn Mc- eee A Knight, Uxbridge, RR 2: Gor- don Ewen, Uxbridge, RR 1;| |David Beath, Oshawa, RR 2; |Haryey Moore, Uxbridge, RR 1. EDUCATIONAL NEED Romania has instituted com-| pulsory eight-year education for} everyone in the country. | Canadian Diabetic Association Oshawa & District Branch Presents THE SUGAR BOWL BALL ulti-|- ee - --|of 666 points out of a possible} 's . 700. David won the senior cham- Trim Office Moves Here OTTAWA (Special) The head office of General Motors Trim Limited has been moved Trophy. to Oshawa from Toronto. The current edition of The Canada Gazette carries a nho- t tice to the effect that a bylaw|bers were David St. Pierre, Bill of the company was passed re- cently to approve the change in location. The notice in the Gazette is published over the names of E. H. Walker, president, and F, W. Correll, secretary. FIRST OSHAWA SHOWING! pionship award donated by the! Ontario County Soil and Crop) Improvement Association. In the} junisr section, Bill Leask, Leaskdale, was high contestant, with a total of 645 points, and won the Russel! Morrison The Inter-Schoo| Trophy was} awarded to the Uxbridge Sec-| ondary School. The team mem- Leask and Malvin Ross. The coach was Ted Smith, agricul- tural teacher at the Uxbridge) Secondary School, The Brock High School placed second and the Port Perry High School} placed third. | @ FIRST OSHAWA SHOWING! TRIPLE AWARD WINNER! --BEST ACTOR! --BEST ACTRESS! --BEST NEW DIRECTOR! "DAVID & LISA" AN UNUSUAL LOVE STORY with... KEIR DULLEA JANET MARGOLIN HIGHLY AMUSING FROM STRAIGHT COMEDY TO FARCE "LADIES WHO DO" are much more fun than Ladies who don't ! --- storring ---- ROBERT MORLEY PEGGY MOUNT SERVICE ATLAS TIRES - BATTERIES Specialized Lubrication And Undercoating 725-8507 King St. E. of Ritson Rd. Each Week 12 People Receive Passes Free this area. If your name should to Bowl et the Oshawa Bowling Each week for 26 weeks there will on this poge the names end eddresses of 12 lucky people in you ore asked to do is clip the ad end present it at THE OSHAWA TIMES office. You wi by 12 noon Tuesday following publication. in the odver @ppeor and you locate it, all ll then receive your "4" sses Lene. Passes--Must be eloines home protection at Open & League 5 Pin Bowling e@ Automotic Pinsetters less cost with a Homeowners Policy, Contact me today! ALDSWORTH CLEANERS % "Fabric-care Centre" 725-1812 36 ATHOL E. OSHAWA Pete Zuidema, 501 Perry FISHETERIA Halibut FISH & CHIPS TAKE OUT OR TABLE SERVICE 231 King W. 725-5522 1, Kaktisch, 59 Mill @ Ample Free Floodlit Parking @ Year Round Air Conditioning MOONLITE BOWLING Every Fri, Evenin ot p.m. $3.00 for 24 Games '| OSHAWA BOWLING LANES Oshawa Shopping Centre 723-2631 : Fire, and Casualty Company 'LOOK AFTER @ ALUMINUM SIDING" e @ CARPORTS, ETC. SUPREME WINDOW. Harry' W. Dingley, 94 Bloor W LANSDOWNE SHOPPING CENTRE T & DOOR PRODUCTS YOUR NEEDS' RAILING -- @ AWNINGS Free Estimates 723-9843 _ Furniture" 426 SIMCOE S. McKEEN'S USED FURNITURE "We Buy and Sell New and Used 725-5181 J, V. AVIATION LTD. Private & Commercial Flying Instruction (Gov't. Approved School) @ Aircraft Rentals @ Charter Trips Piper Colt, Tri-Pacer and Cherokee Aircrafts John Bakker, 463 Browning 728-3191 Oshawa Municipal Airport ead Offi ice, Ont, ~- Hi Searborough, PEGGY'S Hair Styling @ Tinting © Heir Cutting @ Permanent Weving formerly 'Gerde Beauty Salen' Call 728-2641 FOR APPOINTMENT Zoltan & Nick's SERVICE STATION 728-0051 MAJOR REPAIRS 3 Licensed Mechanics Volkswagen Service 160 Simcoe St. S$. Oshawa KOMATZ DRAPERIES Made - to - Order "We will visit you et your convenience in your own home for demonstration of samples and free esti- mates," Call 728-8522 For Appointment GILLARD CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. 725-3555 If Busy, Call 725-3562. $. Paterek, 457 Crerar DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M, 1:30 P.M, BTM ORES Join us in Istanbul --we'll cut yo! FILMWAYS oresents Great Jewel Robbery SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1965 Kinsmen Community Centre 109 Colborne St. West Refreshments ., . Dancing 8 p.m. till 11:30 p.m. Music by TONY RUSSELL ADMISSION $3.00 COUPLE LOTS OF PRIZES Proceeds . . . Children's Camps -- Research -- Education Tickets Avoilable at Jury & Lovell, 8 King East Nu-Waey Photo, 251 King East | | Tey COLOR |=" A; , PHONE 723-2 SHOW TIMES--1:30--3:25--5:20 7:20----9:20, LAST COMPLET MELINAMERCOURI PETERUSTINOV MAXIMILIAN SCHELL UNITED ARTISTS COMPLETE 728-0344 =) CONTRACTORS FREE ESTIMATES Carpenter Work ond All General Repoirs ONTARIO +R. D. Rollo, 352 Bruce ™ 5 MOTOR CITY CABS "@ RADIO DISPATCHED CARS © 24-HR. SERVICE DAILY 725-1127 w opposite bus termina! m. Croigen, 920 Bayview u in on the theft of the century! =) Too tired & to cook? CHICKEN in te ROUGH « GORD'S ENVOY FOOD SERVICE HOME DELIVERY e@ FISH & CHIPS @ HICKORY SMOKED RIBS CARPETS AND FURNITURE CLEANED in your home the "flower-fresh" way sy Duraclean® * no messy soaking . © no harsh acrubbing for free quotation cal) 728-8518 New and Used Skote Exchange Sales and Service on Bicycles and Tricycles Wallace Keys, 707 Srock S. 204 BOND E., 725-6344 GORD'S FOOD MOBILE COMPLETE ag) HEASONABLY PRicep 6 To: -- @ OFFICES @ FACTORIES @ CONSTRUCTION SITES OD. Elford, 285 Montrove 728-7321 843 Is arel tenting E SHOW 9:15 WALTON'S Supertest AND Snack Bar 728-0231 DAILY SPECIALS Pies and Pastries Fresh Daily "We poy special attention to children Open 24 Hrs. A Day Every Da KING ST. --, AT PRESTONVAL' M. R. Hatton, 146 Byron N LEO'S ITALIAN FOODMARKET IMPORTED CHEESE ALL ITALIAN FOODS GROCERIES @ MEATS GROCERIES (FREE DELIVERY) 502 SIMCOE S. 725-4643 OSHAWA'S MR. CLEAN Janitor Service Window Cleaning Employees » Bonded ¥ J, Gionet, 62 Emma SHEWRING BROS. Floor and Wall Covering Armstrong Corlon Ceramic Tile CALL 728-3980 For Free Estimates M. ¥. Molloy, 607 Digby