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| i 1 ' (2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Merch 16, 1965 | New Student Protests : ' Expected In Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- Demon- strations which tapered off dur-|Consul-Gene: after a telephone call to U.S. ral W. Park Arm- trong late Monday. Mr. Arm- ing the weekend were expected to flare up today before the United States consulate here in in Hamilton, marched and camped outside the consulate Monday night. Their number had dropped to (fewer than 10 during a rainy afternoon. Many broke into shouts and told of today, about 15 pickets marched up and down in front|ing consulate with signs pro- racial segregation and on President Johnson to aid the civil rights workers in Alabama. Another 60 students A spokesman for the sit-out's organizers, the Student Non- , violent Co-ordinating Commit- tee, said the demonstrators strong persuaded the group that the president could not possibly act before that hour even if he decided to send in federal troops. As the Toronto demonstration picked up steam and headed into its seventh day today, pro- tests were also staged by stu- dents and clergymen in Mont- real, London, Ont., Winnipeg and Calgary. More than 100 Toronto clergy- men will attend an inter-lenom- inational service Wednesday, organized by the Canadian Mar- tin Luther King Fund. Follow- the service, they will march to the consulate with a petition addressed to Mr. Armstrong. Toronto city council unani- mously passed a resolution ex- bama. a speech by Lafayette Surney, 22, a Negro organizer of SNCC. sonally. i A group of clergymen repre- Jewish churches, gation in Alabama. In Montreal, 200 students from Sir George Williams University held an hour-long demonstra- tion outside the U.S. Consulate, protesting segregation in Ala- Later in the day, 500 students gathered at the university for Four London, Ont., clergymen started a fund for legal costs for the Martin Luther King Fund. They said they would go to Selma next week to present the proceeds to Mr. King per- senting Catholic, Protestant and presented a 790-name petition to U.S. Con- sul-General John Morris in Win- nipeg. The petition expresses concern about the racial segre- BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE a ball point pen from the §.8. Kresge store in the Oshawa Shopping Centre, cost William M. Bobbie, Lot 35, Concession 6, Taunton, a $100 fine with costs or an alternative 30-day trate's court yesterday. Esbbie, who pleaded guilty to the charge, left the store with his coat and a ball point pen up his sleeve. He' made no attempt to pay for the articles, the court learned. When arrested, the court was told, he had $4 on his person. next 30 days in jail. He pleaded guilty before Magistrate Harry Jermyn to a chargé of drunk driving. ' pressing the sympathy of the city's citizens to the family of Rev. James Reeb, 38-year-old white Unitarian minister from Boston beaten to death by a gang of white men in Selma last week. David Bachly of Aurora, Ont., president of the Ontario Junior ARTHUR WILLIAM READ day of Arthur William Read, formerly of 12 Gibbons street, were idering two possibl courses of action: 1. Dianne Burrows, 22-year- old field secretary for the com- mittee, had suggested that a busload of volunteers be sent to Alabama to join with the civil rights marchers at Selma; 2. A more "militant" demon- stration involving the blocking off of all entrances to the con- sulate if President Johnson does not send troops into Alabama before a still - to - be - decided deadline to guarantee the marchers' freedom of assem- bly. Chamber of Commerce, sent a telegram to President Johnson congratulating him on his civil rights speech to the U.S. Con- gress Monday night. Jill Anweiler of Melville, Sask., a student at the Univer- sity of Toronto and leader of last Wednesday's first march by 38 students to the consulate, said the committee may turn its efforts to Canadian Indians when the situation in Alabama improves. "Our interest in civil rights has made us look more deeply at the problems around home," Nursing Home on March 13. He was in his 95th year. Funeral was from the Ger- row Funeral Chapel with the Rev. ing the ceremony. Burial was at Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were: S. Serda, A. Parken, H. Mothersill, W. Osmok, F. Smith and H. Mona- han, LLOYD L. AVERY The death occurred suddenly at the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital, Mar, 14, of Lloyd S. An original deadline of 9 a.m. today was put back indefinitely day. she said in an interview Mon- Avery of Peterborough. The de- d was the driver of an auto HERE and THER Two city lawyers, Ernest » OC, and ..d.--A, Yanch, will be attending a @ series of lectures at Osgoode Hall this weekend conducted by the Law So- city of Upper Canada. The S, aimed at bring- ing lawyers up-to date with recent change in the law have the theme "The Lease in Modern Business." The current issue of The Ontario Gazette announced the granting of letter patent of incorporation to three Oshawa district firms. They are George S. Chow (Cen- tral) Limited of Oshawa, Dale Plastering Limited of Whitby and Arthur Mitchell ag Oil Limited of Picker- 2g. involved in a minor accident on Taunton road in which he was not injured. He suffered a heart attack shortly afterwards and was removed to hospital by am- bulance. Mr. Avery, who was in his 61st year, was a son of George Avery, of Columbus and the Jate Harriet Avery. He was BILL'S AIMS ning ended with a lunch served by members of the lunch committee chaired by Mrs, Clare Bowman. Dr. Frank MacKennon, president, Fathers of Con- federation Memorial Foun- dation, who are building The funeral took place yester- who died at the Glen Cedars Frank Ward, of West- mount United Church, conduct- OBITUARIES born at Enniskillen and farm- ed in the Little Britain area until the Second World War. During the war he enlisted in the Lindsay detachment of the Midland Regiment and served overseas, Foliswing the war he worked at a tannery at Oemee and the Quaker Oats Co, in Peterbor- ough. A resident of Peterbor- ough for 16 years, he was a crossing guard at Kawartha Heights. School. Mr. Avery was a member of George Street United Church, Peterborough and was a teacher in the Sunday School and ac- tive in the OATS Club of the church, Besides his father he is sur- vived by a son, James, of Peterborough and a sister, Mrs. Lloyd Bradley (Caroline) of Brooklin, and two grandsons, Lloyd, Jr. and James, Jr. He Mrs. Ross Woodward. The funeral service held at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin, at 1.30 p.m. Mar. 17. Rev. Mr. Hart, pastor of George Street United Church, Peterborough, will conduct the) service, Temporary _entomb-| ment will be in the Riverside) Cemetery Chapel, Lindsay. In- the new Confedration Me- ' 1 morial Building 1n Charlotte- (Continued from Page 1) town, will speak to the Ca- |submitting right-to-vote legisla-| nadian Club of Ontario (tion. | County, March 17. As chair- He announced Saturday after) man of Prince Edward Is- jreceiving segregationist G 0 v- land 1964 Centennial Com- jernor George Wallace of Ala- mittee, he was responsible |bama that he was acting on the for the successful celebra- bill. ' : tion of last year. As a mem- The bill: would do five main ber of the National Cen- | things: tennial Council and Com- 1, Set simple uniform stand- mittee for 1967, he has. an jards of voting eligibility across terment will in Little Britain! cemetery in the spring. MRS, ROBERT JOHNSTON The death occurred today of} |Mrs. Robert H. Johnston, of 318] Colborne street east at the Osh- awa General Hogital. She was in her 64th year. | The former Miss Florence A.} Gallagher, she was the daughter} of the late Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Gallagher. She was born at! ant-colonel Disc, Pen Thief Gets $100 Fine The theft of four records and jail sentence at Oshawa Magis- four records concealed under Jacob Geertsma, a 983. Fare- well avenue man, will spend the Geertsma, who admitted that was predeceased by a sister,/Qshawa boulevard north, was will belin jail. TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario highways department buys its vehicles directly from the man- ae Srank Griving, also' Rad 'hi ufacturer out dealers are paid licence suspended for CW 0) aiiiasions tor them. HO balel ol __ ,|Howden, assistant deputy min- Theft of two five-gallon drums|jor yor, Sgmnimstration in ine of gasoline from his place of legislature committee. Monday. work led Roy Woodcock, 198 ; Harmony raod north, before the|_ Kenneth Bryden (NDP-- court. dus vs "| Woodbine) said in the legisla- Woodcock, who pleaded guilty ture'n "standing committee on public accounts that the com- a Brag By yo i fined) panies include a melon for their ers i d i The gasoline, Crown Attorney _ oe ee no Way the government can Bruce Affleck told the court,/peat it, even by competitive was stolen from the Oshawa this was his second conviction Vernon Singer (L -- Downs- view), the point, said the practice is similar to one which existed in Toronto fo. many years in the insurance field: ceived commissions on city in- surance purchased directly from the insurance companies." Highways Minister Charles MacNaughton said in answer to a question he did not know any- one in the government who nom- inated dealers for commissions and added that the department buys its vehicles at close to cost and the commission paid would be small, who originally raised "Agents re- bidding. plant of the Fabricated Metal a and Stamping Ltd. Woodcock, he said,' drained the gasoline from the saddle WEATHER FORECAST ° tank of a truck. Glen Howard White, an RR 3, Bowmanville man, was racing a car in front of him when he lost control and skidded nearly 650 feet. White, 20, pleaded guilty to we aed of dangerous driving and minor consuming. TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts was fined $150 and costs|issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Cooler air over the eastern Prairies and northwest- ern Ontario is settling south- ward and clearing skies are ex- pected later today and tonight in northern and central sections of the province. In southern sections, some clearing is ex- pected tonight but a new storm threatens development in the Texas Panhandle today and He on the dangerous driving charge and $50 and costs or 10 days ih jail on the minor consume charge. Crown Attorney Bruce |Affleck said that White crash- j}ed into a parked car after skid- ding nearly 650 feet on Bond street. The impact pushed the parked car into another in front. Interviewed by police after the accident White admitted he had been drinking. | In court he said he had been jracing a car in front of him. in St storm for southern Ontario Wed- nesday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Southern Lake Huron, Windsor, London: Clear and cooler to- night. Snow Wednesday. West- erly winds near 15 today east- erly winds increasing to 25 Wed-|< nesday. E Niagara, northern Lake Hu- ron, southern Georgian Bay, Lake Ontario, Toronto, Hamil- ton: Cloudy with flurries of wet snow today. Clear and cooler to- night. Sunny Wednesday cloud- | Willis J, Fowler, a 34 Tecum- jseh road man, pleaded guilty jto careless driving at the junc- jtion of Adelaide and Wilson |streets. He was fined $50 and | costs. For being drunk in a public place William Clendening, 329 Kitchener Mount Forest...... Cooler Tonight, Snow Wednesday Northern White River, Coch- rane: Variable cloudiness with periods of very light snow today. Sunny and cold Wednesday. Northeast winds near 15 becom- g light tonight. Forecast T@mperatures Low tonight, high Wednesday: Windsor . Thomas....... could result in a major snow|St. Muskoka ....,. North Bay..cocsees Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing ..... White River. Moosonee jfined $50 and costs or 10 days Ontario Buys Direct, Dealers Still Profit Meanwhile, in the legislature Monday, Health Minister Mat- thew Dymond said the staff of the Children's Psychiatric Re- search Institute knew a hyper- child's aggressive behaviour was becoming worse. Welfare Minister Louis Cecile told the legislature he would not intervene io have the boy placed in an Ontario hospital school for mentally defective children. | In other business: Premier John Robarts said the government will attempt to have negodations reopened in the Toronto newspaper strike. Locai 91 of the International Typographical Union (CLC) has active five-year-old Woodst Loy was "ecoming harder to handle, but was unaware of any urgent admission requirements until last Wednesday. Dr. Dymond was answering a question by Stephen Lewis (NDP--Scarborough West) con- Hales the boy, who was de- scribed as having been kept in a playpen covered with wire mesh by his foster mother dur- ing the day. He said Dr. D. E. Zarfas, su- perintendent of the children's institute at Byron, near London, Ont., offered to admit the child for a period of one month, be- ginning this Friday, after re- been on strike against the three Toronto dailies since last July 9. The papers have continued to publish. WOULD BE EARNINGS Bernard Newman (L--Wind- sor-Walkerville) suggested that fringe benefits should be classi- fied as earnings in the calcula- tion of disability pensions by the workmen's compensation board. Ellis Morningstar (PC--Wel- land) said that the federal gov- ernment is collecting income tax from employees on their employer's contributions to ceiving a letter saying the| such plans, Healing A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- thoids painlessly, It relieves itch- ing and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissues, One hemorrhoidal case history after another reported "'very strik- ing improvement." Pain was - promptly and gently relieved , . . actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place, Among these case histories were a variety of hemorrhoidal' condi- tions, Relief even occurred in cases of long standing, and most im- portant of all, results were so thorough that this improvement Announce New Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids...and repair damaged tissue, many months, which quickly helps heal cells and stimulates paration H 1 paration H Ointment (with applicator). Satisfaction or your was maintained over a period of ing over with snow in the after- noon. Winds westerly near 15 today increasing to easterly 15 to 25 Wednesday. Northern Georgian Bay, Hali- burton; Killaloe, Sudbuny, North Bay: Cloudy with flurries of wet snow today. Clear and colder to- night. Sunny Wednesday becom- ing cloudy in the afternoon. Winds light. Algoma, southern White River, Timagami: Light snow today. Sunny with a few cloudy intervals and little change of temperature Wednesday, Winds Mrs. Frances MacDonald, Trent street, appeared for sentence on 10 charges of false pretences. She was given a suspended sentence with two-year proba- tion, Magistrate Jermyn also ordered that the money. taken, amounting to $415, be repaid at the rate of $10 a week. Gamal Nasser HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS light. Ms ENTOMOLOGY! Wins Election CAIRO (AP)--Gamal Abdel \Nasser, former army uten- who masterminded CITY OF OSHAWA REQUIRES important role in the plan- ning of the National Pro- gram. His subject: "Confed- eration After a Centrury"' is the U.S. 'which can be used however ingenious the efforts to flout the constitution." 2. Wipe out restrictions on Falbrook, Ont., in September,|ine Egyptian revolution 12 years 1901. jago, was re-elected overwhelm- She married Robert H. John-lingly Monday to another six ston in Oshawa on June 17, 1924.) 65> term as president of the INSPECTORS FOR (PERMANENT Work consists of Contract Inspection of Sewers and Watermains, Curb and Gutter, Paving Granular Base Roads and similar municipal con- CONSTRUCTION POSITION) See this EXOTIC Collection of Insects: Three hundred and thirty- six patients were admitted to gf og egecmar Hos- uring the week end- March 13. Other statis- tics for the week were: births, male 25, female 36; » 851; newborn discharges, male 26, female #; major surgery, $1; minor surgery, 128; eye, ear, nose and throat, 70; treatments and examina- tions, 201; casts, 36; physio- therapy treatments, 1,025; visits, 741; occupational therapy, 253. Green and white stream- ers, shamrocks and top hats were the setting at Fernhill Park Clubhouse last Satur- day evening for a St. Pat- rick's dance sponsored by the Glen Stewart Neighbor- hood Park Association. Couples seen dancing were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alexan- der, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grim! » Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Chestnut, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Fraser, Mr, and Mrs. Basil Clieff, Mr. and Mrs. George Mech, Mr. and Mrs. Les Barany, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Miro Benak, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Can- field, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McLachlan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborne, Mr, and Mrs. Clare Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Knud Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taillon and Mrs. Blake Kellar. Messrs. Donald Osborne and Robert Andrews took charge of the music and couples danced to a variety of rec- ords which included many old favorites and special bunny a ey kokey. Mrs. Donald Smith Harold Canfield the fortunate winners of two door prizes and Mr. and Mrs. George Mech, Mr. Clare Bowman partnered by Mrs, Miro Benak and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Cleiff were the lucky winners of the to 317 Simcoe street north three spot dances, The eve- to check out a boiler. 'eee one rorney rr CITY OF OSHAWA REQUIRES INSPECTORS FOR CONSTRUCTION (SUMMER EMPLOYMENT) Work will consist of Contract Inspection of sewer and watermoins, 'and gutters, gronulor bose roads and similor municipal construe- |She had lived in Oshawa for) tjniteq Arab Republic, - the best part of 42 years. She! "Nasser, the i candidate was a member of the St. An-|unning in the UAR's one-man drew's United Church and the presidential elections, was re- erate | Rebecca Lodge Number 222. potted to have 100 per cent of 4. Eliminate "tedious, unnec-| She is survived by her hus- the vote after 72 per cent of the essary lawsuits which delay the|/band Robert, one son Robert G.!vote had been counted, right to vote. Numbers of these|Johnston, of Oshawa; and a! 4 {otal of 7,055,564 persons are still going on. |daughter Mrs. William Wright/naq been registered to vote. -5. Ensure properly-registered| (Helen) of Brooklin. There are) citizens immunity from any pro-|two sisters Mrs. H. F. Stephen) hibitions on voting of Oshawa, and Mrs. R. Grin-| "Experience has plainlyjnell, of California. There are shown that this is the only path/five grandchildren. to carry out the command of| Funeral will be from the Arm-| the constitution," Johnson said.|strong Funeral Chapel with the ' Johnson said the battle for|Rev. John Morris of St. An- In The Beautiful equal rights for Negroes was|drew's Church officiating. Bur- far broader than-the vital rightjial will be at the Mount Lawn) MELODY to vote. It was not just a Negro|/Cemetery. battle because "all of us... GEORGE W. ROBERTS ROOM must overcome the crippling leg- shone sas We ' : acy of bigotry and injustice." | The death occurred suddenly (Whitby Hotel) Featuring... STILL ISN'T FREE jat the Toronto Western Hospital As a southerner he knew howjon Friday, Mar. 5; 1965, . of | JOHNNIE McMANN on the "agonizing: racial feeling s|George Walter Roberts. wife,| Console Organ struction. - Minimum Grade 12 education and preferably be registered or be eligible for registration as Engineering Technician with the Association of Professional Engineers of the Province of Ontario, Previous municipal experience is desirable. Salary range $4809.00 to $5574.00 (40 hour week), Applications stating age, experience, quali- fications, earliest date available and other pertinent information will 1965, be received not jater than March 24th, PERSONNEL OFFICER City of Oshewe. voting in all elections. 3. Provide for voting registra- tion through federal officials if state registrars refuse to co-op- Spiders -- Butterflies -- Moths @ By ROBERT SCARLETT EASTVIEW PHARMACY 573 KING ST. EAST 725-3594 The Rock of Gibraltar Is SRUORKR VR ORE "S-H-A-K-Y" Compared to the Value of Your "ACTIVE REALTY" LISTING 728-5157 48 Simcoe St. South Members Oshawe & District Real Estate Boord most timely. James Storie, a member of the Rotary Club of Rich- mond, B.C., presented the banner of his club to the Oshawa club at its Mon- day meeting. Two new members -- Dr. Alex Rudnik and John Bathe -- were welcomed at the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, ENTERTAINMENT . NIGHTLY 9-12. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE Oshawa General Hospital Cordially invites you to attend the ANNUAL MEETING to be held in the HOSPITAL CAFETERIA TUESDAY, MARCH 30th at 8:00 p.m. Missionary life in Africa is the subject of a film which Mrs. Bertha "Mom" Whyte will screen Thurs- day evening at the Bow- manville Clubhouse, in a public showing. Mrs: Whyte said that the film will show some of the activities she and her husband. Bert, and their son Ralph, undertake in Nigeria, She will return to the West African country next week after a 10-month lecture and fund-raising tour in North America. The Earlscourt Salvation Army Band from Toronto, which will be travelling to Europe soon for the Salva- tion Army's 100th anniver- sary celebrations, will play in Oshawa this Friday..The band will present a "Festi- val in Brass" at the Osh- awa Citadel. The concert will include pieces by Dvo- rak, Mendelsohn, and Tchai- kiwsky. REALTY LTp. | are." But a century had passed| Predeceased by his since Abraham Lincolr emanci-|Mabe] Palen, he is survived by| pated the Negro slave and stilljtwo daughters both of Toronto, | "he is not fully free." |Mrs. Charles Coutts (Margar-| "The time of justice now has|et) and Mrs. Lyman Johnston come. No force can hold it back.| (Mary), two brothers, Frank of |x It is right in the eyes of man|Whitby and James of Vancouv- and God that it should come." je "The real hero of this strug- gle is the American Negro," he said, 'His actions and protests, his courage to risk safety and even life, have awakened the conscience of the nation... who: among usS Can say we would have made'the same pro- test were it not for his persis- tent bravery and his faith in American democracy." r. He was born in Woodstock, | Ont., but spent most of his life in Toronto where he was man- ager of the Royal Bank of Can- / ada until his' retirement in 1944. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gow of Kingston, Mrs. Frank Roberts and Mr. Garnet Roberts attend- ed the funeral on Monday. Interment was in Mount! Pleasant Cemetery. Summer Recreation Employment Opportunities SWIMMING POOL STAFF (Unit Pool: Director) Positions (two) of Unit Pool Di igned as : (a) Somerset Pool, (b) Municipal Pool, Responsible for general supervision of outdoor swimming pool staff and programming. Salary range: $55.00 - $75.00 per week, depending upon qualifications and previous exper- ience Duration - approximately 10 weeks commencing about July Ist. Preference given to applicants who are mature, adult and possessing the ability to prowde administrative direction to subordinate staff members, To be directly responsible to a permanent Recreation Department Staff Member. PROGRAMME SPECIALISTS Instructors for children's programmes to conduct special interest groups during week days. Programmes included are - Day Comp, Tennis, Art, Drama, Crofts, Lacrosse, Soccer, Hiking, etc Preference given to applicants possessing leadership skills and experience in one or more of the above mentioned programme areas. Duration - approximately 8 weeks commencing July 2nd. Salary ~ negotiable. TRACK AND FIELD SPECIALISTS To conduct Junior Development programme for boys and: girls during week doys, Duration -- approximately 8 weeks. Salary--negotiable. * fall, Fire did an estimated $1,000 damage to an office apartment at 400 Grenfell street last night. Firemen took over an hour to con- tain the fire which appar- ently etarted in a waste paper basket. The fire did $500 damage to the build- ing and to property. The apartment block, known as the Cavalier Apartments, is owned by Geoff Hann and Sons. Oshawa Fire De- partment also answered one false alarm and made a call Special Feature will be a demonstration and exhibit of various aspects of Medical Care and Equipment by Members of the Medical Staff. Reports of various committees and Depart- ment Heads will be distributed. The election of Honorary Officers and Directors for the current year will be held, Presentation of long service awards to Staff Members will be made. Refreshments are to be served by the members of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary. E. G. STORIE, President W. A. HOLLAND, Secretary, | | bills | with a Superior | "Clean-up Loan" » ++ @nd reduce your monthly payments by as much as half $50 to $5000 SUPERIOR FINANCE the fastest growing all Canadian loan company Any person who shall subscribe and pay to the 'funds of OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL or- the funds of THE WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY the sum of ONE DOLLAR in any membership year shall be a member of the HOS- PITAL for that year. A membership year shall commence with the first doy of April in each year and shall terminate with the 31st doy of March in. the following Year. To be entitled to vote at an Annual Meeting a member must be in good standing for the then current membership yea,. All applications must be returned by Tuesday, March 23rd -- 5:00 p.m. 17 SIMCOE ST. N. tion. icants should. be Civil Engineering or Civil Technology Students on 725-6541 previous experience in the above noted field. lary commensurate with lence and qualifications, Applications a age, experience, quolifications ond other pertinent information will be received not later than Morch 24th, 1965, PERSONNEL OFFICER City of Oshewe, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND APPLICATION -- WRITE TO O.R.C., 100 Gibb St., Oshawa or PHONE 725-1111 Daily to 5:30 p.m; Friday to 8.00 p.m, Other evenings by appointment, 31 SUPERIOR offices to serve you ee Fe OS TE I oh ME a