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Milk Pooling Project Slated For This Fall The Ontario milk marketing board will begin a pilot project in pooling milk this fall. Delegates to a recent regional meeting of county milk commit- tees of the OMMB at Brighton were told the project, scheduled to begin by Octoner, will affect 'only fluid milk producers to begin with. An area in south- western Ontario is the likely pilop spot. Members of committees from Ontario County east to Lennox and Addington Counties attend- od the meeting at which George McLaughlin, chairman of the OMMB outlined rd policy. Francis Doris, secretary of the Peterborough County milk -- reported on the ses- sion. for milk in Ontario are being mapped by committees, said Mr. McLaughlin, More efficient transportation routes will be laid down by the board to re- duce haulage costs. In addifion to the prescribed licence fees of the OMMB, he said, levies at the rate of 1% cents per 100 pounds of milk will be paid by all Ontario milk producers, This new levy, ef- fective April 1, wiil be used to provide export assistance for cheese, The province has been divid- ed into groups of countries or regions, and a fieldman for the OMMB appointed to each region to assist producers. Pet- terborough County's fieldman lis Wallace Cavanaugh. Existing transportation routes In order to quatify for sub- sidy payments avaiiabie under the new Dominion dairy poli- cy, milk and cream producers agricultural stabilization board, tly to avoid delays in the pay- ments. , Forms for application are available from the dairies. pers of manufacturing, cheese and excess fluid milk will be ppers will be paid on a quarter- ly basis. Mr. McLaughlin noted that be hired by the OMMB to pro- the year they reign as princess. Guide Group Honored At Banquet KEDRON (TC) -- The Par- ent Committee of the 25th Osh- awa Guide group held its an- nual Mother and Daughter ban- quet in Kedron Church Hall, April 26. Rey. Winnifred Bridges said grace, followed by the toast to the Queen, proposed by Wendy Newell. Nancy Woodward pro- vided piano accompaniment for the singing of God Save the) Queen. Mrs. Brown} } Frank Newell, Owl, introduced the head table) uests ho included Rev.) ridges, Mrs. Donald Fox, Divi- sional Commissioner of Guides, Mrs. Ben Hitchens, Rossland DC and Wendy; Mrs. Keith McCrea, Captain; Mrs. Grant Glover, Lieutenant, Donna and Mary-Ellen; Janct Bremner, company leader; Brown Owl, Mrs. Frank Newell, Wendy and Brenda; White Owl. Mrs. James McNally and Mary Stiles; Mrs. William Rosnak, Tawny Owl, Patti and Cathy; Mrs. Norman Woodward, treasurer of the Par- ent committee, Bonnie Dyck proposed the toast to the Guide movement. In responding, Mrs. Donald Fox described the beginnings of the movement, and displayed pic- tures of the first uniforms, The movement began in England in 1909, in Canada at St. Cathar- ines in 1910. In 1912 the first Oshawa company was formed at St. George's Anglican must be registered with the Ottawa. Producers were urged to file their applications promp- Subsidy payments for ship- made once-monthiy. Cream shi- future winners 'of the Ontario Dairy Princess competition will mote the dairy industry during Firm Forms Export Unit PORT PERRY -- Dr. John Price, President of Peel's Poultry Farm Limited, an- nounces the formation of a new export company called '"'In- terag Food Exports of Canada Ltd." "INTERAG" coined from the words International and Agriculture was formed to trade internationally in agricul- tural products from Canada, The basic orientation will be to meet the expanding needs of the poultry industry in world markets. The company, a subsidiary of Peel's who are located at Port Perry, was incorporated in November 1965 under a Domin- ion Charter. This new trading company (which will act as the sole export agent for Peel's), will enable Peel's Poultry Farm ma Workshop's presentation of t Drama Workshop Play Is Well Received BOWMANVILLE -- The Dra- "Separate Tables" by Terrence Ratiigan was a decided success here Friday night. An enthusiastic audience en- joyed the iwo-act production directed by Billi Pyas, assisted by Isabel Davis. Time of the action was the preseni with the setting a dining room and lounge of the Beaure- gard Private Hotel in Bourne- mouth, England. Ede Cole and Hilda Ferbeck were the two expert and amus- ing waitresses at the hotel, with Jean Evans as Miss Cooper, the imperterbable proprietor. Elsie Raikes assumed the role of Lady Matheson, and Wyn Wonnacott was an old lady PE ape eS ee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Mey 2, 1966 5 Dorren Kitney was outstand- ing in her portrayal of Mrs. Railton-Bell, a fashionable and dominating woman, Peggy O'Neal scored as Mrs. Railton Bell's daughter who finally ma- nages to free herself from her mother's tyranny. John Amesbury played the difficult role of an impostor posing as a retired army officer. Mrs. Shankland, # spoiled but fascinating woman, was played by Margot Samuel. Stu McTav- ish was cast as a journalist and former politician. Lyn and Karen Lowery as a self-centred young couple, and Stan Payne as a retired school addicted to horse racing. teacher completed the cast. Limited to continue to place their primary emphasis on the research, breeding and produc- tion of breeding stock for meat- type chickens. (Peel's are pres- ently exporting their breeding | stock to some thirty countries | 'MOTHER SAVES SMALL DAUGHTE ago iain selling pri- WHITBY (Staff) -- The jmarily on behalf of cage | ; i+. |firms who are suppliers of) oo spo be ~ whit a itiey breeding stock (broilers, | y mother from a first aid jog layers, turkeys), poultry| course, given by the St. John | vaccines and veterinary biologi- Ambulance Association, ena- |cals, feed and feed ingredients, bled her to save the life of [pasty aoe pla B che egg handling plants and poul-| her small daughter Sunday |try processing plants, as well as afternoon, | selected food products, Mrs. D. Petites, 611 Stewart | INTERAG officers are | st., found her three - year - |\D. J. Price, DVM, president; old daughter, Diane lying in |John A. McKelvie, P.Ag., vice-| a pool of water near her |President, and Mrs. home. Drawing on her kno- | Andrews, secretary-treasurer. wledge of first aid she ap- | Mr. McKelvie, who was for-| plied mouth to mouth respira- |merly with the Department of | tion. |Trade and Commerce, will be) i ; \director of export sales and re- Pi gerd go Mwy scotia {sponsible for the development of| and had turned blue, Mrs, |the export company. The head Pettes with great presence of | office will be located in Port mind continued the respira- \Perry, Ontario, Canada, tion until | vived. The child was later taken Mothers | | | | | Church, then located where the Memorial Park is today. | The toast to the mothers was) |proposed by Martha Fraser, and) |Mrs. Robert Fraser responded.| | On behalf of the Brownie} |Pack, Cathy Rosnak, presented} |Rev. Bridges a cheque for $20 |toward the Christian Education| -- fund, earned by the) Brownies sale of hot cross buns. | A gift of appreciation for her work in the parent committee was presented to Mrs. Hitchens by Mrs. Woodward. Mothers were asked to ob- serve the Guide an.l Brownie dis- play of work done for profici- ency badges and Pack achieve- ments. The Brownies formed a fairy ring for the enrolment of new Brownies, Janet Angi, Mary Ellen Glover, Debbie Henry, Vicky Simpson, Darlene! Sutton, Janet Watson, Patricia Slater. After the new Brownies had been saluted with the Grand Howl, three circles were form- ed for an action song "Brown Girl in a Ring". | Badges were pesented as fol- jlows: Writer, Debbie Wilson and | Brenda Newell. House Orderly, | Cathy Rosnak and Heather Vail-| | her daughter re- | 'LODA Program 'Will Expand Zone 2 of the Lake Ontario Garfield, Jr. Resembles Famous Dad | By BOB THOMAS | HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- The| young man's name is John Gar-| field Jr., and you recognize his! parentage immediately. You see the same deep-burn- ing eyes, the easily rumpled brow, the square cheekbones. You also catch glimpses of the same intensive energy. The only jarring note is tis height: towering 6-foot-2-inch compared with his father's 5-foot-9-inch frame. Young Garfield has come to Hollywood at age 22--his late father was 30 when he made the journey. John Sr. was al- ready a Broadway star when he made his film debut in Four Daughters in 1938. His son has:a year of stage repertory behind him and is starting with a two-page bit part in The Warning Shot, star- ring David Janssen Garfield is aware of the as- sets and liabilities of bearing a famous name "Tt used to be hang-up with me, but I've learned to live with it," he remarked. "Listen -- it can be a real advantage in get- ting to see people who can help you. But of course that's all it does for you; then you're on your own."' HOLLYWOOD BORN Young John was born here during his father's tenure as a Warner Brothers star--"so in a sense I'm coming home." He moved to New York when he was six, and his father died when the boy was eight. So his memories of his father are dim, but his image has been re- freshed, thanks to television "I've seen all his pictures about 30 times,"' said John. 'My favorite of all is Body and Soul. Then comes They Made Me a Criminal -and paris of The Fallen Sparrow, Pride of the Marines and of course Four Daughters." The urge to act was always deep in young Garfield's con- sciousness, and he pursued dramatics during his 1'4 years at Brandeis University "Then I decided | needed more practica instruction, and 1 went to London to study at the Academy of Musical and Dramatic Arts,' he said. learned a great deal and ac- quired some needed confidence That's what it takes in acting --confidence, and having some- thing to say." Returning to New York, Gar- field found work with the New York Shakespeare Festival CUPS FLY "There's no training like walking on stage to be greeted by a barrage of paper cups," he said. "Once during Taming of the Shrew a pop bottle sailed past my head. But when the | | Hospital, | to the Oshawa General Hos- pital by the Town Ambulance Service. She is reported in Development Association will hold a meeting this Friday ev- Auto Pact jening at the Baltimore Hotel |Durham and Northumberland ; Cl Pl Counties. ancourt. | t | A campfire singsong brought oses an provincial grants for develop- | the evening to a close. Guide| ent associations means that) company meeting recently|!0n sheet - metal stampings |velgnment Association will be were: Keep fit, Patti Rosnak,|firm, Lake Simcoe Industries aie to conduct a greatly ex- Sharon Dasti and Beth Werner; |fitst casualty of the auto - trade| Kin don, association manager roymaker, Patti Rosnak, pact when it closes its plant |nere } : ' Economics minister, S. ® | David Thorne, the company's|Randall outlined the boosts at Two Injured general manager, said in an|q meeting of the Eastern On ss ploying 218, will shut toward) 'The government will now give n 0 1s10n the end of June after work is\an outright grant of $15,000 to complete on 1966 model con-|each association and will match Hibbard, Scarboro, and her son, |closing because the removal of|ticipating municipalities up to! Stephen, were admitted to the|tariffs is permitting Canadian $10,000. ' . s Ajax and Pickering General | car manufacturers .to import|NEW NAME night Saturday, following a from their own U.S. plants ify i j aS rt P S. S. qualify immediately for $25,000 egestas Pym ve oe Lake Simcoe Industries,, a because contributions by mem- » west of Liverpool rd. subsidiary of Atwood Vacutim|ber municipalities are well over {talnea ptherntar gl e Son SUS-\has been producing stampings| The group's work has been The vehicles involved in th in Beaverton since 1954. Mr.|heavily promotional but the , '§ Involved in the Thorne said the displaced em- stress is shifting to include re- caer te hw god praneth | will receive transitional assis- including economic, tourist, in- ana Rex V "Bibb Rive era iy tance benefits under Ottawa's distrial, commercial and others. . vsHVersice Gr, plan to help workers adversely A study of water pollution has | Pickering Township Constable |T. Goodwin estimated total dam- } age in the accident at in excess good condition. jin Cobourg. The zone takes in Announcements of increased m badges presented at a regular, BEAVERTON -- A Beaver- this area's Lake Ontario De- Wendy Newell, Maureen Brown |Lts., says it will become the | panded program, says Don| ------- |this summer, interview that the plant, em-|tario association this week. AJAX (Staff) -- Mrs. Sheila\tracts. He said the plant is|donations by each group's par- shortly before mid-|the bulk of their stampings| This district's association will Mrs, Hibbard sustained lacer-| wachine Col of Rock ford, Ill.,|$10,000, accident were driven by Alfred ployees, while seeking new jobs gional research into activities Pickering. affected by the trade pact. been a specific project. | of $2,000. Oshawa Mitive Wins Fellowship Raphael M. Ottenbrite, 480 Randolph ave., Windsor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ottenbrite, 467 Elizabeth st., Oshawa, has been awarded an Ontario Grad- yate Fellowship to continue his studies at the University of Windsor this summer. Mr. Ottenbrite will use his; award to continue his studies! and research leading to a doc-| torate in Chemistry. He is a graduate of Whitby | District High School and the) University of Windsor. He re- ceived his Bachelor of Science} degree in 1958 and his Master | of Science degree in 1962. | | 50% MORE INTEREST A\% Oo SAVINGS DEPOSIT RECEIPTS Redeemable ANY time Interest on daily balance MINIMUM DEPOSIT $5,000.00 GUARANTY TRUST GOVERNMENT OF CANADA INCORPORATED AND SUPERVISED audiences dug what we were doing, they were great." He then joined tne National Repertory Theatre for a tour of the United States. That's when he decided on his name "Tl was born' David -- what good Jewish father would name} his son a junior?" he said. "But| ja David Garfield was already a member of the actors' union, and I wasn't allowed to use the name "So I decided to be John Gar- field Jr. Why not? There are 8,000,000 actors for every job. Why shouldn't I use a name that would at least get me through the door?" Capital and Reserve $25,000,000 Deposits in excess of $350,000,000 32 KING ST. E., OSHAWA, TEL. 728-1653 JAMES I. VESSEY, Manager. oo BROCK One Complete Program Only Whitby Each Evening -- Starting at 7:30 One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wollipeper and Murals Custom Draperies Broedloom C.1.L. Points end Varnishes Benjomin Moore Peints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. 107 Byron St. S., Whitby PHONE £68.5862 mens avy Protred by Peet by Serearoian CONNORS -HEATHERTON -sosenve re -eowasa ou «HM WOE MES te ote oes Sey HAROLD ROBBINS TECHNICOLOR® TECHNISCOPE® | Pastor Recommended os Adult Entertainment -- Begin 9 P.M. Also Added Feature Attraction -- Begin 7:30 "BLACK SPURS" «. tecvvicsr With Rory Calhoun --- Scott Bredy |degree Kni din Archbishop Pocock Blesses High WHITBY (Staff) -- An im- pressive ceremony was held Sunday 2fternoon when Denis O'Connor Private High School, | Whitby, was blessed by Arch-|High School Board. Archbishop |bishop Philip Pocock of Toron-| Pocock was introduced by His for .farm,|to. A large number of the stu-| Worship Mayor Desmond New- |dents of the school and their|man. The vote of appreciation parents attended. The ceremony opened with {mass in St. doun the Evangelist) gelist Church. Roman Catholic Church, Fourth gnis of Columbus EF, |!rom the Whitby Council form-| school motto "Nil Sine Fide Et jed a guard of honor from the|Labori'? -- Nothing is accom- church to the school for Arch-, bishop Pocock and a group of clergy frdm the area. Follawing the blessing of the WHITBY BOWLING SCORES WHITBY LADIES' CANDY LEAGUE Pinfall for the Day -- Allsorts 2959, wmdrops 2935, Humbugs 3112, Jelly eans 2957, Life Savers 2779, Lollipops por Mapie Buds 3028 and Peppermints 166. Gi B | | | League Champions ere the Humbugs| \with a total pinfell of 6111. Team mem-| bers were: Captain Florence Moore and feam mates Katie Loyst, Muriel McKim, Liz Martin, Sarah Vanstavern and Mary Ameil, The consolation winners were the Pep- permints with a total pinfall of 6086. Team members were: Captain Hazel Moore and team mates Bernice Moase, Isabel Farndale, Greta Laura Stevenson and Ruby Schieder. Triples over 600 -- Muriel McKim, 699; Gladys Wiles, 622; Rose Peleshok, 612 and Isabel Farndale, 604, Triples over 500 Marg Farquhar, 583, Mary Amell 575, Katie Loyst 562, Bernice Moase 551, Jean Ainsworth 540, Alice Bradley 526, Grace Sandford 526, Marion Sturgess 525, Audrey Barker 521, Joyce Pickard 521, Goldie Marshall 514 ind Soph Dilling 505, Singles over 200 -- Muriel McKim 325, Rose Peleshok 262, 217, Gladys Wiles 241, 208, Joyce Pickard 225, Katie Loyst 224, Marg Farquhar 223, 204, Isabel Farndale 221. 217, Bernice Moase 220, Mary Amell 215, Alice Bradley 213, Jean Ward 213, Jean Ainsworth Mildred Juby 201, Cellar Dwellers -- Wiesa Cor Kay Fertile 96, Bev Grondin Martin 85, Ruby Schieder 99, 90, 76, Rae Thierman 95 and Mildred Thomas 97, 76, " mack 87, 88, Liz This is Your Invitation to visit NURSERY Garden Centre we Brocks St. WN. WHITBY 668-6162 Hendling «@ full line of Ist Quality Nursery Stock. Everything for Your Gardening Needs. Open 9 a.m, to 9 p.m, Seven days @ Week. School school an assembly was held in the school gymnasium. The chairman was J. K, Ledden, chairman of the Denis O'Connor was extended by Rev. L. J. Aus- | tin, pastor of St. John the Evan-) | A hand carved desk set, bear-| jing the school crest and the | plished without Faith and Work |-- was presented to Archbishop |Pocock as a memento of the occasion. The desk set was jearved by Gerry Henriks. In his address to the students | }and parents, Archbishop Pocock}; Corn Club Organized UXBRIDGE -- For the past 12 years, Grain Corn Growers in Ontario County have organized and carried through to comple- tion a very successful high yield corn club. This club has for its objective 100 bushels of shelled | corn per acre. | The winner of the 1965 compe- tition was Carman Boadway, | Mount Albert, RR 3, with a_ yield of 137.3 bushels per acre, | Donald Alves, Brooklin, RR 1,' was second with a yield of 125.1: bushels per acre. | Contestants may use any var-| iety they wish, and they may use any means at their disposal to secure the highest possible yield from the three acres they | use for the competition. | Anyone interested in joining | this high yield corn club for) 1966 should sent their applica- tion together with a $3.00 mem- bership fee to the Department of Agriculture Office, Uxbridge by June 1, The officers and committee | for 1966 are as follows: chair-| man, Albert Foster, Claremont, RR 2; vice-chairman, Malcolm | Allbright, Balsam; secretary- treasurer, Lynn Fair, Uxbridge. | Committee members --Jack| Morgan, Claremont; Bert Lew-| is, Stouffville, No. 3; Murray | Dunkeld, Claremont, No. 2; Al- bert Foster, Claremont, No. 2; Ross Smalley, Uxbridge, No. 1; | Norman Lehman, Claremont, | No. 2; Cecil Disney, Brooklin, | No. 1; Malcolm Allbright, Bal- | sam; Carman Boadway, Mount Albert, No. 3; Mount Albert, No. 3; Hunter, Brooklin, No. Lask, Sunderland, No. Gordon | 1; Gus | spoke of the ecumenical confer- jence and of Roman Catholic | Education. A reception was held follow- ing the assembly at which re- freshments were served by the| parents' auxiliary of the school. | Mrs. L. Steffler was the com-! |mittee convenor. SLAVS WIN | SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)--Yu- |goslavia won the world basket-) jball championship Sat-| jurday night when the Yugoslavs | |defeated Spain 69-65, and the United States edged out Russia |75-73, The result of the final | double-header in the round-robin tourney left the United States and Yugoslavia with identical \5-1 records, but the Yugoslavs \took the title on the basis of a td triumph over the United States. | | | ! THIS COUPON YOUR TRIP Fill in this coupon now and sen get details of 34 fabulous low. Send for this free book today. send me the free 72-page book. PU ES aisessseehinisconpigpicsscabasvae ADDRESS: HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON hottest travel bargains ever offered. You'll receive a lavish 72-page full-color guide to Europe. It's called "European Vacations '66"" and it tells you how you can have a tour of Europe from as little as $314 (i i Excursion air fare by BOAC or Air Cana effective April 1, subject to Government approval!) You'll Toa BOAC, P:O. Box 426, Station B, Montreal 2, Quebec. Please Columbus Club 133 Brock St. N. WHITBY EVERY TUES. NIGHT Doors Open at 7 P.M. Bingo Starts at 8 P.M. SHARP Admission 50e No Children Please CAN SAVEYOU * TO EUROPE id it off today to learn about the hoi special E y da from Montreal "priced tours, Don't miss out. SAE E iccsihaiies ZO) BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CO INE?............ PROVINCE: RPORATION WITH AIR CANADA And we'll bet @ real herd-to-please sort of guy... one who really knows and expects value and sensible prices. Good! Bob Timbers, |f ] GORDON OSBORNE REALTOR Watch for the Signs That Sell and -- Call "The Hot Line' DIAL 668-8826 218 DUNDAS ST. €. WHITBY (Highway No. 2) CLARE SHANK MARLOW HANCOCK GEORGE SULLIVAN NICK VAN DEN BROEK NEW READY TO MOVE IN $19,500.00 3 bedroom brick bungalow in lor south west area of Whitby near schools. Exceptionally well built home with ma- hogany trim, hot water heating, roughed-in cooling system for hot days ahead. Walnut finished kitchen cupboards, heated basement and other extros for your enjoyment. You don't have to settle for d postage-stamp lot here either. GREENWOOD CRESCENT, WHITBY, $15,500.00 ROGER MORRISON - 3 bedroom brick in tip top condition on extra: large lot neor - schools ond shopping. Trees here too. Make offer with your down payment, 3 BEDROOM FOR ONLY $10,900.00 At Pickering Beach with low taxes and easy carrying charges, 100 ft. frontage lot, Work in Oshowo, Whitby, or Toronto and have reasonable living costs in this country setting with cool late breezes all summer long. os 1,000 DOWN -- PICKERING BEA' Three RP an insul siding older style fomily home with 3 piece bath, large kitchen, low upkeep. Two extra rooms Up- Cheaper for cash. WHITBY -- 8 ROOM BRICK ONLY $13,950.00 Two storey family home in central Whitby location with rea- sonable taxes. Trees for shade -here. Some modernization storted. 2 bathrooms, open fireplace. Smal] down payment with substantial monthly payments or if you prefer save the interest and pay cash EQUIPPED 3 BEDROOM BEAUTY, $18,900.00 A fine Whitby home that shows loving core with neat stone fireplace, paved drive and not too much garden to look * in features including stove, oven, refrigerator, etc. in living room and hell plus dropes will save you some of the extra -money after buying. Completely finished recreation room, finished laundry room. 1% baths. A prestige home for those who don't like subdivisions, Inspect and make offer. MeCULLOUGH DRIVE, WHITBY 2 yeor old and 3 bedroom brick with attached garage in popular south west area with shorp decoration, mahogony trim, extra spacious kitchen, ond larger than average be- rooms, Extra bedroom in high dry basement, other extras too. Make appointment to see and make your offer about $5,000 down. LUPIN DRIVE BARGAIN, $18,500.00 3 bedroom brick with attached garage, 20! living room and extra 13' by 16' bedroom in basement. Neat paved drive and many deluxe features with rustic lot, workshop ond tastefully decorated throughout for the particular buyer. One 614% mortgage here too with one payment to include taxes, BROOKLIN BEAUTY, $22,500.00 Situated on 86' frontage lot is this 6 room brick ond stone 200 206 606) A LL split level design with low carrying chorges, delightfully large kitchen, sunken living room with broadioom, corlon and oak floors, electric heat, walkout basement with recreation room ond cupboards golore. Only a few minutes drive to Oshawa and Whitby so why be congested in the city, $4,000 down with one mortgage. WHITBY HOME WITH INCOME, $12,500.00 Two storey insul brick with large lot, 2 hydro services, older style home in clean condition for large fomily or extra income on property, Speculate here too with $3,000 down. OSHAWA -- 3 BEDROOM STUCCO, $12,500.00 7 room with fireplace, extra 3 room apartment rents for $50. monthly and helps pay expenses. Low toxes ond spacious 80 foot frontage x 192 foot lot make this a must to see. Call mow for appointment. PICKERING -- 3 BEDROOM, $12,600.00 Economize here with low taxes and large lot on quiet street. Wife will be delighted with the large Bitchen and fenced in yord, for the children, Clean decoration and garage for the cor too. Cash may talk here. Reduced REDUCED -- BUSH, CREEK, NEAR WHITBY A real hideaway for the busy executive ond so relaxi watech- ing the spring fed creek meandering through the cedar filled bush. You will have several interesting locations to place your dream home on this choice property. KING ST. DESIRABLE WHITBY HOMES Are being built for early occupancy. Extra fine workmanship in these brick and stone bungalows near Schools, Churches and Shopping. Buy now and choose your own. style and colors. Trees, fireplace, electric heat and other interesting features. From $19,000 to $21,600. WHITBY -- COMMERCIAL BUILDING $18,000.00 Cement block building on busy corner for small business, Could be the start you need with busy troffic going by your door daily. Make good food or service outlet. Come quickly for this one. BETWEEN OSHAWA & BOWMANVILLE -- $13,500.00 Highway frontage near Maple Grove with three bedroom elap- board bungalow and attached garage. Clean decoration, low taxes, fenced yard, Buy here for future gain. COLLEGE AVE., OSHAWA -- $12,900.00 Va siovey fare Gnd sione construction on 40° x 375' tet. Clean decoration, many. cupboards, valance 'boxes, aluminum awnings, and neat landscaping, Not crowded here either on trim corner lot with law taxes. WHITBY, 3 BEDROOM TWIN HOME, $13,250.00 Neor shopping plaza with family size kitchen, decorative wood panelling in living room, sherp decoration, extra high base- ment and finished landscaping. See and make your offer for this fully dressed model. $12,900.00 FOR THIS 3 BEDROOM Semi-detached brick on paved Whitby street, You need only $2,500 down payment to move into this economy property and the balance you can pay like rent, Don't wait to call us on this one see it now while it lasts. OSHAWA BLVD. SOUTH, $9,000.00 2 bedroom bungdlow with asbestos siding, low toxes, gorage, small lot. Retire here. with low upkeep or a good stort for young couple wanting to save. BUY NOW ON NO. 2 HIGHWAY --- COMMERCIAL 7 room, 2 storey home ond 112' x 176' lot near busy Thick- son Rd. Live here and hove your own service business in one of the finest locations between Oshawa and Whitby, Reason- able toxes, close proximity to other thriving businesses. Asking $35,000 with terms. NEED A COTTAGE FOR REAL SUMMER LIVING? If $0, we have just listed a fisherman's porodise only o few miles from Lindsay. Nearly new furniture in this 2 bedroom with Hollywood style kitchen, Sliding doors to outside patio from living room. Tall stotely trees for extra shade on the hottest summer doys. Why bake in an opartment when you can dream the doys in summer comfort on a 'quiet lake, Full _ including all for a song and a few dollars. Make an offer, 3 ACRES WITH HOUSE IN BROOKLIN In village. Clean decoration with broadloom floor in this 6 room home with a family size kitchen. Seculote here with future building lot opportunity. Full price $19,500.00. $700.00 DOWN PAYMENT WHITBY 3 bedroom brick bungalow on. Wardman Crescent in Whitby. If you can pay $145.00 monthly this will pay taxes, principal and interest of 6% on mortgage. Inspect and make your-offer while it lasts. LOG COTTAGE 1!2 ACRES. HALIBURTON 5 room rustic summer cottage 28 x 30 ft., on quiet lake with boss ond speckled trout fishing. Also included in this deal is 2 bedroom mobile home 10 x 36', with all conveniences ond furnishings. Toxes are low here too, Full price $10,500.00 with about $3,000.00 down ANNIS ST. WHITBY 3 BEDROOM Brick and stone bungalow with large bedrooms, family size kitchen, finished recreation room and 2 extra bedrooms in basement for over-flow guests. Built-in tstove amd oven and other extras. Growing family needs large hore. Act quickly: on this one for $17,800.00 stoirs for overflow guests or growing family. Full price $7,900. -- after. Close in location in older part of town with many bullt- , 4 from apartment possibility. Tall trees and children's playhouse f