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PAGE TWO - OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1957 ---- - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1981" Births ROBSON--Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rob- son (nee Dolores Spiers), formerly of Oshawa, are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, on Friday, December 21, 1951, at To- ronto Eastern Hospital, Deaths ROSS--Entered into rest on Thurs- "day, December 20, 1951, Redvers MacDonald Ross, beloved husband of Olga Arthur, in his 50th year. Funeral from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home, Oshawa, Saturday, Dec. 22nd. Service 2 pm. Interment Osh- awa Union Cemetery. SOUCH--In Bowmanville, Thursday, December 20th, 1951, Walter Orval Souch, beloved husband of Agnes Jean Souch, and dear father of Mrs, Elmer Cox (Lola), Mrs. Mor- ley Burgess (Enid), of Bowman- ville. Leighton, Orville and Harry of Oshawa, in his 83rd year. Resting at Northcutt and Smith Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville for service Saturday, December 22nd at 2.30 pm. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. Cards of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to the ladies of W.M.S. of "Knox Church, and Queen Mary Lodge, No. 97, for flowers and fruit, sent to my mother, Mrs. Sayyae, for Christmas. Mrs. Alex Simpson. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our {friends and neighbors, Canadian Le- gion Branch 43, U.AW.A,, Corin- thian Lodge 61, P.M, :Ladies' Aux- illary, for cards, candy, fruit and smokes, received during my stay in the hospital. Also Dr. Sturgis and nurses in Bl ward. Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Smith & Family. ®bitnary| KENNETH COURT MURPHY The death occurred suddenly at Whitby on Thursday afternoon, December 20, of Kenneth Court Murphy, caretaker of the Dundas Public School there. Mr. Murphy, He was taken ill while driving hid been in good health for some time. who was in his 55th year, had not automobile and passed away. Born in the Norwood district, the deceased lived on Dundas Street West in Whitby for some years un- til the death of his wife about five years ago. He then worked for a number of years as a cabinet mak- er in Oshawa before returning to Whitby two years ago. He was an adherent of the United Church of Canada. He is survived by a married daughter who lives in Peterbor- ough. "The body was taken to Peterbor- ough today for burial. REDVERS MACDONALD ROSS Following a very long illness, the death occurred on Thursday, December 20, of Redvers Mac- Donald Ross, beloved husband of the former Olga Arthur, in his 50th year. Born at Enfield, Ontario, on October . 17, 1902, ,the deceased spent the greater part of his life in Belleville, Kingston and Toron- to. He was a member of John Street United Church, Belleville. Mr. Ross was a graduate of Albert College, Belleville, the Kingston Business College and . Queen's University where he was curing his Bachelor of Arts de- gree. He studied theology at Queen's University and served for three years on a United Church mission field in the west. Besides his wife he is survived by one son, Donald, who is at tending the University of Toronto, and his mother, Mrs. Etta Ross, of Oshawa. His father, Hugh Ross, predeceased him in December, 1950. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. John Watson (Elda) of Belle- ville and Mrs. A. W. Armstrong (Sylva) of Oshawa and a brother, Harvey A. Ross of Toronto, The funeral service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m, on Saturday, December 22, followed by interment in the family plot in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. Dr. George Tel- ' ford will conduct the services. MRS. RICHARD PASCOE There passed away in Memori- al Hospital, Bowmanville, on De- cember 12, 1951, Laura Hogarth, widow of the late Richard Pas- coe of Darlington. She was the daghter of the late Daniel and Elizabeth Hogarth. She had been a patient of the hospital for sev- eral months and previous to that ' had lived with her niece, Miss Lu- lu Reynolds of Hampton. She was born near Solina and of a family of 14 children only Dr. L. N. Hogarth of Detriot, Mich., now survives. Her husband predeceas- ed her 27 years ago. The funeral services were held from Morris Funeral Parlours, Bowmanville, on Friday. Rev. G. D. Empey officiated. Relatives were present from To- ronto, Oshawa, Brooklin and sur- rounding country, She was in her 94th year and had lived a long and useful life. When the Sons of Temperance exis- ted she was a zealous member and for many years was Grand Patron of the Grand Division of the Pro- vince of Ontario. Pallbearers were her grand- nephews, Wallace Harvey, Harold and Frank Pascoe, Bruce Tink and Bruce Hogarth, Her remains were laid to rest in the Advent Cemetery at Solina. FRED ARTHUR GIBSON A lifelong resident of Clarke Township where he was born 56 years ago, Alfred Arthur Gibson died on December 6, 1951, at his late residence, R. R. 2, Newcastle. ' Son of William Alfred Gibson and the late Mrs. Gibson, he was born on Aughust 12, 1895 and re- ceived his early education at 8.8. 9, Clarke. ' A farmer all his life, the late Mr. Gibson took a keen interest in farmer's organizations being at one time the Secretary of the Holstein-Freisien Association. In- terested in community affairs, he was a school trustee for the No. 9 Section. " A lifelong member of the New- casile uUniied Courci, Mr, G1oson Home Fire Extinguished With Pails Pire did extensive damage to the home of Frank Waddell at 230 Mit- chell Avenue this morning around 6 o'clock. The fire was evidently caused by some paper which had been left on a stove burner in the kitchen, It was extinguished with | pails of water before the arrival of the fire department. Later, Inspec tor G. Arkwright went down to check on damages. Headquarters firemen made a call at 1045 am. to the home of L. G. Brown at 83 Warren Avenue. Evi- dently a roast in the kitchen oven caught fire, There was minor smoke damage. » Prisoners (Continued from Page 1) prisoners to their home folks. Some on the lists handed over at truce names in the broadcasts were not negotiations. The '192 names remaining to be tracked down at the Pentagon pre- sented special problems, mostly from confusion of identity. Classified ads are sure to pay. Phone The Times with yours today. was a member of the church choir since he was a young man. Beside his father, Mr. Gibson is survived by his wife, the for- mer Effie Souch, three sons, Reg- inald George of Oshawa; Clarence Arthur of Maple Groye, and Ken- neth at home; and three daughters, (Gwen) Mrs, Harold Hughes; Rita Annie Laurie and Muriel Effie. The funeral service was conduct- ed by Rev. L. H. Turner in the Newcastle United Church Dee. 8, followed by interment, in the Orono Cemetery. WALTER ORVAL SOUCH One of Bowmanville's oldest and most respected citizens, a lifelong member of a pioneer family of the district, passed away Thursday evening in the person of Walter Orval Souch, in his 83rd year. Mr. Souch, who had been in fail- ing health for the past two years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Cox, Bowmanville, with whom he had lived in recent years. Born in Bowmanville, on March 18, 1869, Walter Souch married Agnes Jean Heasman, fifty-eight years ago, at Bowmanville and lived his entire life in that com- munity. He was employed at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com- pany there, for over twenty years. He was a member of the Bow- manville Trinity United Church. Besides his beloved wife, Walter Souch is survived by one brother, Norman, of Humboldt, Sask., two daughters, Mrs. Elmer Cox (Lola) of Bowmanville; Mrs. Morley Bur- gess (Enid) of Maple Grove and three sons, Leighton M. (Jim), B. Orville and Harry A., all of Osh- awa. Mr. Souch's eldest son, Cyril E. Souch, also of Oshawa, pred- ceased him in March, 1947, Mr: SBouch is resting at the North- cutt and Smith Funeral Chapel in Bowmanville, where the funeral service will be conducted by Rev. 8. R. Henderson of Bowmanville Trinity United Church, on Satur- day afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Interment will be in the Bow- manville Cemetery and six life- long friends of the deceased will act as pallbearers. MRS. WILBUR CUNNINGHAM The death occurred very sud- denly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Ireland, 5 Carlyle Ave- nue, Bowmanville, on Wednesday, December 19, of Lina Bell Crippen, beloved wife of Wilbur Cunningham A daughter of the late John Crip- pen Nancy Jane Baird, the dec- eased was born at Hillier in Prince Edward County. She spent the greater part of her life in Prince Edward County and later lived in Oshawa for a number of years. She had lived in Bowmanville for the past two months. Besides. her sorrowing husband she leaves to mourn her passing four daughters, Mrs. W. C. Bow- ers (Rhea) of Wellington, Mrs. (John Ireland (Mabel) of Bowman- ville, Mrs. George Biddle (Nina) of Oshawa and Mrs. Fred Thomp- son (Gilberta) of Port Hope and one son, Jack Cunningham of Osh- awa. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. W. H. Morton of Consecon: a hrn- ther, Ernest Crippen of Aldershot; nine grandchildren ana tuice o.cae grandchildren. The funeral service will be con- ducted by Rev. S. R. Henderson of Bowmanville at the Morris #un- eral Chapel, Bowmanville, at 10.- 30 a.m. on Saturday, December 22. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery, Picton, on Saturday afternoon, MRS. WILLIAM H. SABINS In her sixty-sixth year, Mrs. Wil- liam H, Sabips passed away at her home in Cramahe Township on Tuesday, Dec. 18. Mrs. Sabins was Thirz May Vos- brough before her marriage to Wil- liami Henry Sabins. She was a member of the United Church. Left to mourn her loss are her husband, two sons, Lloyd of Osh- awa and Harold of Cobourg, and a daughter Myrtle (Mrs. Harry ter), Grafton. Funeral took place from the home of the deceased's brother, Claude Vosbrough, at 2.30 p.m. Thursday. Funeral service was held at Castleton United Church, Rev. J. E. Griffith officating. Interment was in Castleton Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. STANLEY BURGESS Rev. H. A Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, con- ducted the funeral service at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 pm. yesterday for Ada Rea McLeod, beloved wife of Stanley W. Burgess, who passed away on Tuesday last in her 59th year. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were K. Robin- son, K. Jones, A, B. Clark, A. E, Murdoch, G. Nolan and I. E. Clancy. New Industry Established Near Pickering Village pi 5 Stran Steel of Canada Limited officially opened their new office and warehouse on Station Road, Pickering, on December 19. The purpose of these new premises is to service the Eastern Division of Quonset and Stran Steel Distributors. At the present time, Stran Steel of Canada Limited have twenty-four existing expansion program for next year includes twelve new dealers.' They are ideally situated for both rail and road traffic, being located just off Toronto-Montreal artery. dealers and contemplated Snow Storm (Continued from Page 1) them in parking lots or secure the aid of tow trucks. The City Engineer's Department this morning reporied that two san- ders and three graders were work- ing on the main travelled thorough- fares. In general streets were very slippery and the workmen were going over the streets as quickly as possible. Between 15 and 20 employees of the Board of Works were out clean- ing crossings, but the heavy fall of rain during the morning only added to their difficulties. City Engineer W. Dempsey is- sued a strong warning to all motor- ists to leave their autos at home if at all possible as a means of preventing accidents and assisting the department in the carrying out of their work. Alex Boyd, operator of the Osh- awa Ambulance Service, said this morning that failure to clean the streets leading to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital had resulted in his being stalled in the snow on three occasions last night. Fortunately, he was able to shovel the vehicles out and deliver his charges to the admitting department without hav- ing to transfer them to a stretcher. Driving conditions on all streets this morning were bad and even where the snow had been cleared it was very slippery following the rain. BUSES KEEP ON GOING R. B. Hardy, superintendent of the Oshawa Railway Company re- ports his bus drivers to be bearing up very well under the adverse weather conditions. "We are naturally experiencing some trouble ... minor interrup- tions and the like, but on the whole we have been very fortunate ... no accidents and no real tie-ups." "To beat these minor interrup- tions in service, which are only to be expected under the heavier traffic and slower going brought about by. the snow and ice, we have pushed extra equipment into play," he continued. "The addition of buses and drivers seems to be having the desired effect and we are carrying on." Mr. Hardy, superintendent of the Oshawa Railway Co., reported this afternoon that the company's buses experienced a delay lasting over an hour on Ritson Road this;morning. He said that when the buses leave the Hillcroft barns around 5.30 a.m. they go down Ritson Road to the ends of their respective routes, This morning they left the barns as usu- al but once on Ritson Road found their way blocked by transports which were being loaded on the street. Unable, due to snow condi- tions, to back up the buses were forced to wait until the transports moved off. The public using the buses accep- ted the difficulties confronting the drivers in good part as was proven by one instance during the morn- ing. A heavily loaded bus stopped to take on passengers and' then was unable to move out of the deep snow. All the adult male passen- gers alighted and helped shove the bus on its way and then jumped aboard while it was in motion. CHEERFUL CAROLLERS There were some humorous in- cidents connected with the storm. At 2 a.m, today with the snow still pelting down, four young men were seen in the business section, on King Street East, lustily singing their favorite carols. Adding to the wintry atmosphere a passenger- laden toboggan was seen being towed by a truck at a thrilling speed near the Five Points. A heav- ily laden, old model auto was spotted with its tires devoid of tread. The tires were so smooth that when it stopped on the level it was not easy to get going again. The coach terminal reported that all vehicles were getting through the heavy going. Long-distance runs were, in some instances, about 15 or 20 minutes late on ac- count of weather. The number of people travelling was no greater than on a normal weekend accord- ing to coachline officials. A mixture of wintry weather, most of it bad, continues to give Travel is Difficult on Oshawa Streets Today This street scene, t the corner of Albert and Eldon Avenue, is typical of most Oshawa streets this morning following yesterday's day-long snowfall. Hundreds of autos, parked at curbs, had to be dug out before their owners could go home: for dinner last night. Others, who had them on parking lots, gave it up as a bad job-and went home by bus or walked. The City Engineer's Department this morning warned motorists to leave their autos at home as it is difficult to move them even in the middle of streets in the business sec- tion, ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photo. snow shovellers and snow - plow operators plenty to do almost everywhere in Canada. A Canadian Press survey today showed wet snow sweeping south- ern Ontario, a risk of freezing rain in Ottawa and Montreal areas, a new storm from the vicinity of New York expected to rake the Atlantic provinces and a cold spell continuing to grip northern Alberta and Saskatchewan. Upwards of eight inches of fresh wet snow fell over the southern half of Ontario yesterday and last night, Mild air flowing northward from the Gulf of Mexico was expected to mix some rain with the snow in the extreme south of the province. However, forecasters said the Toronto area and other sections of southern and southwestern Ontario would probably escape the freezing rain that had been predicted earl- fer for this afternoon, In Northern Ontario, the over- night temperatures were well be- low zero. There was only a thin covering of snow on the ground. Snow troubles continued to har- ass most eastern cities. In Toronto, where many streets still were piled with snow from Tuesday's storm while last night's fresh snowfall came down, snow removal crews carted off 60,000 tons a night and officials said they were running out of space in which to dump it. U.S. AREAS HARD HIT Chicago (AP) -- More crippling weather in, the form of snow, rain, sleet and cold hit wide areas of the United States today. Tranportation in hundreds of cities was disrupted after nearly a week of near-record snowfalls. Severe wintry weather has hit areas from the Pacific northwest to the Atlantic seaboard for a week-- and the winter season does not start. officially until tomorrow. The stormy, frigid weather of the last week has caused 240 deaths. In South Dakota, hit by blizards almost daily for more than two weeks, Governor Sigurd Anderson considered calling for federal aid. Mayor Martin H. Kennelly of Chicago' today called an emergency conference to deal with an im=- rending transportation problem as the city attempted to dig out of a deep snow. The emergency meeting was called after the city's snowfall reached 36.4 inches, two inches more than the annual average. Two to five inches more has been pre-| bag dicted. . In Washington, hit by heavy snow and ice, District of Columbia commissioners banned all cars without skid chains or snow tires from operating along 150 miles of heavily-travelled streets. Snow fell over much of the Great Lakes region and the upper Missis- sippi valley and in northern New England. Rain pelted areas to the south and east, with heavy falls in the middle Atlantic states, and in some ROOM AND BOARD By Gene Ahern NO. Oshawa dnd District DEFECTIVE BRAKES A charge of driving with defect- ive brakes, to which he pleaded guilty, in Magistrate's Court this morning, brought Ernest Smith of 358 Lakeshore Road, a fine of $10 and costs or 10 days. HEAD TABLE GUESTS Head-table guests at the Osh- awa Laundry Christmas dinner at the Genosha Hotel on Wednesday night included Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. Smith is a long-ser- vice driver with the company. POWER BREAK Power in Oshawa was interrupt- ed for 10 minutes at 9.30 a.m. to- day when the bushing in the main breaker, at the Hydro substation on Patricia Avenue, blew out. An official of the Oshawa PUC. stated that it was an entirely Hydro mat- ter @nd had nothing to do with the local system. NEW SUPERINTENDENT Miss Mae Hilditch, who assum- ed her duties as Superintendent of the Memorial Hospital, Bow- manville, on Dec. 8, succeeding Miss Gertrude Dewell, who re- signed, comes to Bowmanville from St. Andrew's Hospital, Mid- land, where she was Superintend- ent from November, 1949, until this month. Previous to that Miss Hilditch was Superintendent of the new Arnprior and District Mem- Accidents Results In Conviction Two charges, namely; of careless driving and of obtaining liquor | while a minor, brought John Burn- ett, 17, of 110 Nassau Street, into Magistrate's Court this morning. Pleading guilty to both charges, he received a fine of $50 and costs or 10 days on the first, and $10 and costs or 10 days on the second charge, the alternate sentences to run concurrently, The chargesswere laid as the re- sult of a November 23 accident on Highway 2A, where Bufnett's car smashed into the rear of a truck driven by Iwan Skerun of 501 Osh- awa Street. The truck was badly damaged, and accused's auto be- came a total wreck. The evidence of the case was clearly stated by OPP Constable R. N. Williams. of Pickering, who investigated the ac- cident, Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, in passing sentence, also suspended the youth's driving license for a period of 6 months, Closed Shop (Continued from Page 1) gible for membership in this union are in fact members of the union, so that a condition exists which is morial Hospital, opened in 1945, for five years. . Ld Gas Victim (Continued from Page 1) house at 9 a.m. to go on a shop- ping trip through town, and to talk 'with their friends. "Death has split the old couple who were absolutely inseparable in life," said one neighbor this morning. '"'They were two of the most popular people in this sec- tion of the city and their devotion was amazing, Every night in the summer they sat together on the verandah and every morning they would go out walking--Mr. Smith carrying the family shopping Mr. and Mrs. Smith came to Canada from Manchester, Eng- land, 40 years ago and Christmas cards from friends in the Old Country awaited them at their carefully-prepared breakfast table --which they never saw -- this morning. After living in Brockville for 10 years they came to Oshawa in 1921 and had lived on Bruce Street ever since. Mr, Smith formerly worked in the paint department at General Motors and was a mem- ber. of Susséx Lodge, No. 5, at Brockville. Both were members of St. George's Anglican Church and Mrs. Smith is an active W.A. member for St. George's. In addition to their son and daughter, they leave three grand- children and one great-gtandchild. Crash Landing (Continued from Page 1) the woman at the farmhouse what state we were in. She told me Cal . nada. "I didn't think that was pos- sible but on this trip anything is." Mrs. Ethel L. Kloeber, 75, a passenger in the plane, had to. be persuaded to leave. Said she: "I paid my $101.20 for this trip and I wasn't going to end it some- where in somebody's back field." The Wilson family took in the unexpected arrivals and fed them coffee until transportation arrived from the RCAF base at Trenton. The passengers rode to Trenton to await the arrival of a chartered bus to carry them to Newark. The aircraft, slightly damaged but structurally sound, after the very close to being a closed shop. "Without making any finding as to the principle of a closed shop we recommend that the company hire only Union members; it is ob- vious that the employment of non- union help would cause serious trouble. There is no evidence that the company is in any sense "anti- union" or that the relations be- tween the company and the union have not been good, even. although an agreement has not as yet been signed. We feel that the position could be further improved if an agreement could be arrived at." the | Street, and the taxi One Injured (Continued trom Page 1) were insured, were slightly 'dam- aged. The other accident, occur- ring near the corner of Brock and Mary Streets, saw a collision be- tween W. H. A. Patte of 218 Ken- dall Avenue and John A. Winters, 75 Brock Street East. Here, too, damage was only slight to the two insured cars. . Twenty minutes later, at the Simcoe Street South cloverleaf, car-driver Joseph Misztak of 355 St. Julien Street was hit by a truck, driven by 'J. Wolfman of 462 Euclid Avenue, Toronto, which backed into him, according te the police report. The Oshawa man suffered about $75 worth of dam- age to his car. Another 20 minutes later, at the corner -of Simcoe and Oak Streets, 8 truck and a taxi were in col- lision. The truck was driven by Robert J. Shaw of 824 Rowena by W. Reid of 65 Hogarth Street pn cab had its right front fender door damaged, and the truck was undamaged. Both vehicles were insured. Needless, to say, it was slippery at the scene of the acci- At 11.45 a.m, yesterday, when it was snowing heavily, ji Robinson of 45 Orchard Avenue and. Emmett J. McGrail of 35 Whitehall Road were in collision at Simcoe and William Streets. Police reported Robinson's car had its left front fender dented, and the McGrail-driven car had its left rear tail-light lens broken, and the bumper .broken. Shortly after 2.30 in the after- noon, truck-driver Leslie Hobbs, 24 Galloway Road, West Hill, and Ormond C. Woods, R. R. 3, Bow- manville, were in collision at Alice and Division Streets. The Bowmanville car suffered damage to its left front fender and door. There was no damage to the West Hill auto. Both vehicles were in- Another Carl 'Gimblett of 123 Ontario ,_ stopped his truck for traf- fic on Hart's Hill, while westbound yesterday at 1 p.m. Police re- ports say he was hit by a west bound car driven by Stanley Pratt of 221 Rhodes Avenue, Toronto. lms eat Spmage Jn toe , none e truck. gar, 5d were Bowmanville driver, In spite of the care exercised by the average driver, the state of the 'streets make many of these accidents inevitable. The fortun- ate Shine je wt there are not more uries an eater erty damage. # Pp NEW PERMIT SALE The Ontario Department of High- ways announced this morning that drivers' licenses and motor veh- cle permits will go on sale at the offices of all issuers on Wednes- day, January 2. Owing to their be- ing no new plates, the use of 1951 license plates for 1952 has been validated. The securing of the new licenses will be indicated by the display of yellow windshield stick- ers. A number of new 1952 license plates will be issued for trailers and to dealers and motor vehicle manufacturers. These plates will have a yellow background with black figures and letters and will bear the usual Crown, WINS PROMOTION Word has been received here that Harry Coleman, husband of the former Sybil Coulthurst of Oshawa, whe is serving with the United States forces, has been pro- mois the rank of Lieutenant. 'olonel. ---------------------- FIRST DAY OF WINTER Today, December 21, officially marks the open of the winter season. While the early part of the day was wintry enough, the rain which later fell in 'torrents was more like that experienced during a January thaw or in early spring. GOODWILL PARTY Representatives of the local press and radio were guests of General Motors of Canada, Limit- ed at a Christmas Party in Hotel Genosha yesterday afternoon. 3 our of 4 choose HOUSEHOLD FINANCE money service @ Yes, thousands of men and women with money problems come to HFC --HOUSEHOLD FINANCE--because they know that HFC means depend- able money service, backed by 73 years' experience. At HouseHOLD FINANCE any employed man or woman may borrow $50 to $500 or more without endorsers or bankable security. HouseEHOLD FINANCE'S reputation is built on friendly, courteous service, the kind of service you want when you need money. Many customers tell us they especially like our repayment plan-- arranged to fit their income, with up to 24 months to repay. Do not borrow unnecessarily -- But if you need extra cash for any worthwhile purpose, we invite you to phone, write or visit friendly, de- pendable HOUSEHOLD FINANCE. Your telephone book lists the office nearest you. MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT Canada's oldest and largest Consumes Finance Organization @ 1oUSEHOLD FINANCE 18 Simcoe St. South, Over Kresge's Phone Oshawa 535-1139 OSHAWA, ONT, Hours 9 to 5 or by appointment loans made fo residents of nearby towns SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1878 ink fink ~~ ST CATHARINES - a Se ~~ feted Danjorth \\ (8 LIMITED ONTARIO ' "VIEW-MASTER" ~ A SELL OUT Owing to en unprecedented pre-Christmas demand there is a shortage of VIEW-MASTER stereoscopes at many dealers. Re- tail stocks are being replenished as fast as possible. If you cannot obtain this very popular gift ask your dealer for a VIEW-MASTER gift certificate. Plenty of VIEW-MASTER reels and accessories still available. Canadian Camera Specialties Ltd. VANCOUVER, B.C. landing, may be towed by highway Fs A I Na pe BIR AICHWII, UIC Jcaicov @LLCIU, |