The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

§ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETYE, Tues§ay, November ¥, 1503 E BIRTHS GOULDBURN--Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gouldburn (nee Audrey Knaggs), are happy to announce the birth of their son, November 17, 1953, at Wellesley Hospital, Toronto. ERSON--Rev. 8. R. and Mrs. (nee Betty Sisson) are to announce the birth of =a , Heather Mary, on Sunday, November 15 at Grace Hospital in Windsor. JACKSON--Mr., and Mrs. Gordon Jack- son are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Faye Evelyn, at the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday, November 13, 1963, A sister for Ian. Prt utp a da » How ™ the Osh- in he from her late residence om Thursday, November 19th, at 2 pm. ELLIOTT--At the Oshawa General Hos- pital on Monday, Nov. 16th, 1953, Al- fred C. Elliott, beloved husband of Mary Jane Morris, and dear father of Charles of Brooklin, im his 89th year. Resting at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin. Service in the Shape] on Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 2 pm. In- JEWISON--At the Civic Hospital Peter- borough, on Nov. 16, 1953, as the re- sult of an aceident beloved e 4 and dear jnotlier of Lioya ar , sister of a Green » Milton and Rhea (Mrs. Harry Mill: or) Oshawa. Service in McPherson Chapel, Millbrook, at 2 p.m. Nov 18. IN MEMORIAM CLARK--In loving memory of & dear aunt, Lil Clark, who passed away No- vember 18, 1949. Loving and kind in all her ways, Upright and just to the end of her days: Sincere and true in her heart and mind, Beautiful memories she left behind. --Sadly and ever remembered by Dorothy and Douglas Phillips. OWELLS--In loving memory of a Oa' mother and grandmother Karlina Crowells, who passed away November 17th, 1950. Time speeds on, fhree years Since death its gloom fits shadow east Within our home, where all seemed have : | Laughlin and BANQUET (Continued from Page 1) ada, Dr. Phillips said, "It comes seldom to any man within his life- time to experience so abundantly the fulfliment of all his hopes and dreams. His friends are legion for he is a kindly man with a b heart, This characteristic of friend- ship overshadows all his other com- manding ualjtjes such , BS ness ability; genius aniz- ation, creative toin, his love of art and beauty, and steadfastness than any other man, he responsible for the success and oe gress of the motor industry in Can- ada." Dr. Phillips explained that the idea for the gathering spr: from the desire of the Rotary Club to express its thanks and appreciation bb Col 20d is. a for eir over m ears to so many of the Ro- n yea the district who enjoyed pular gathering in the Rotary istrict because of the generosity of the guest of honor and his charming wife. The speaker traced Col. Me - Laughlin's Early ehfeavors in the business world from his apprentice- ship with his father in , the learn the Iing of the experience which in later years stood in 3 goed stead. Reference was made to a number of the early employees of the Mc- Caifiage Co. among whom were Bill Coad, J. H. Beat- ion, Oliver Hezzlewood, Wilse Drew, John Gibson, Dad Moyse and Jack McCullough. It was pointed out that Mr. McLaughlin sought local people whom he knew and often these employees became some of his top executives. HUMAN ATTITUDE Dr. Phillips stressed the fact that (Mr. McLaughlin had a human at- |titude toward his employees and he was accustomed to w through the plant and call them by their first names. i One of the principles on which the McLaughlin Carriage Co. oper- ated was that business was trans- jacted with the suppliers of mater- ials on an accepted friendly basis. These. commodities were purchas- ed year after year from the same firm on a basis of quality with slight reference to cost, The supplier was expected to make a normal profit, no more, no less. These contracts continued like Skinners over many years, by sons, Al-| ec Gananoque who supplied rails en. | and, thirdly, that the mo .| tion was economically sound only and screens for cutters -- bought from Fred Skinner's father. DREAMS OF FUTURE "Mr. Sam realized that the auto- mobile was a practical method of modern transportation and sooner or later it would replace the horse- drawn vehicle. He was a man of great vision and he persuaded his father to let him make a trip to - the United States for a survey of the motor industry with a view to build a car in Canada. '"He believed that, no matter what he saw, the car decided upon must adhere to the McLa i standard 'one quality only*and that the best.' He also firmly believed that the motor car industry in Can- ada would be built on a quality product in the modest Jrice field produc- Rev. on a volume basis," eontinued Dr. in his 86th year. at Uxbridge in 1865, the deceased was married at Colum- I ar celebrated their 63rd wed- ding anniversary in February this year. i A resident for Brooklin for 68 Bom lin | UP in 1951 of the $1,000,000 R. Sam member of the Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows. Besides his wife he leaves fo mourn his pass his son, Charles Elliott of lin. A surviving are a -and- daughter, Mrs. Alfred ilson (Evelyn) and a great grand- daughter, Dianne Wilson, all of Brooklin. Rey. M. €. Fisher, minister of the United Church, will conduct the funeral service at the Robinson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Wed- nesday, November 19. Intérment will be in Groveside Cemetery. FUNERAL OF DONNA ROSE SAGRIFF Requiem mass was held in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, at 9 a.m. Saturday, for Donna Sagrift ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J Sagrif| , Avenue Street, who died in the Sick Children's Hospi- tal, Toronto, on Thursday. The service, which was lar, ely attended, was conducted by v. P. Coffey. Interment was in St. ory"s Cemetery. pallbearers were Jack Snel- grove. George Zinkiewick, Ed. Zie- , James Higgns, Frank Folk- man and John Brodica, FUNERAL OF MRS. CHARLES E. SWEET The funeral service for Mrs. Charles E. Sweet, who died sud- Sonty, on Friday last, at her home, 496 Mary Street, was held in Christ Memorial Anglican Church at 2 p.m. on Monday. . v. H. D. Cleverdon, rector of the church, conducted the service. The members of the Women's Aux- fliary, of which the deceased was a member, attended in a body. The pallbearers were Walter Corben, Arthur Twilley, Thomas Hopkins, W. Meredith, James Scar- row and Les. Parkes. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date Accidents Injured of latest gift was Phillips. The advent J the Chevrolet motor car in Canada and the Motor Co. were recalled. Then fol- lowed the sale to General Motors in 1918. Of this sale Dr. Phillips com- mented: "Mr. MeLaughlin's reasons for selling were twofold. Oshawa had to carry on and the Oshawa work- men had to have jobs and the sur- est way was to be part of the fh, i Tn world -- Gener. otors." GIFTS TO OSHAWA , ughtin Hall, Girl Guide headquarters, the Memorial Park bandshell, the Ca- nadian Legion Hall and Adelaide House were mentioned as among the many gifts Col. McLaughlin has bestowed ups Oshawa. e new public li- brary the cornerstone of which Col. McLaughlin laid earlier in the r. Phillips also cited the setting uel McLaughlin Foundati a which hklad doctors to pur sue postgraduate work and his gift TL at | Building. 8 Hein Mention was also made of Col. McLaughlin's interest in lawn bowl- ing, tennis and curling, and the attainment of national and inter- national fame through the perfor- mance of his saddle and race hors- which ran under the Parkwood eol- ors. In conclusion, Dr. Phillips voie- ed the hope that the phir 0 hon- or would long be spared to relive 2 Ye Dappy experiences of oth- DEEPLY TOUCHED That speech did it. I would ask you to place yourselves in my place following such an eulogy and having your soul e to public "view. I don't Ww Where to start or where to fin- ish," commented Col. McLaugh- lin following a standing ovation. He was so moved that he spoke with Sie xpla: is phil late years, he said wo not worry about the. future if "the things you do are done without any idea of g praise or commendation." The essential thing is to do things from the heart and mean them. Confessing that he was sincerely embarrassed, Col, McLaughlin that when he was first aj about the dinner he had felt he did ot Fa wt b He felt he able do . ont Sein Fewaided. His With 8 e hospitali 3 Puded 4 Mn. Me aughity P3 Price e occasion of the it than the Rotarian of gratitude was prio B cd Rut Recal his retirement to position of chairman of the board of General Motors of Canada, Lim- ited, Col. McLaughlin said he had done this on the advice of A. P. Sloan who suggested it would not be a good thing for him to retire entirely and that his ad- vice might be valuable from time to time to W. A. Wecker, his successor, SERVED APPRENTICESHIP "I have served my apprentice- ship long and well and now I am trying to get as much sunshine as I can from my remaining years. They are not many as I am now 82 years old. However, Mrs. Mc- Laughlin and I were discussing _|it I may 'withdraw my Friendship { | McLaughlin my warmest The | S sal ached |D. Day gatherings, thane, 2a euberng, Je wi No Rotary. 1 ding anniv . My grandmoth- boy, Bor to be and dad lived to 84. I am not turping in my keys yet for a while," he said with a chuckle. "The account of my doings was well done and I want to congrat- ulate Dr. Phillips. I gave an ac- count of my life at great length at a united service club gathering some years ago. You know the facts. "I must confess again that I am embarrassed so I do not feel inclined to make a long speech. I er do this again. If you pufsue Day invitation. "I want to thank you for your demonstration of fellowship and for the gift of the cuff links with the Rotary emblem. I shall wear them with prde." CONGRATULATORY MESSAGES One of the highlights of the meeting was the reading of tele- grams from friends and former associates. They were: "Would you please convey wo wishes and kindest regards on the occasion of the civic dinner whch is being given in his honor in Osh- wa tonight." 3 i VINCENT MASSEY In your course through life and business, particularly when you are much y er than I am now, it is your fortune to be thrown into business relationships with people who make a lasting impression on you and very often give you a point of view and con- cept that is valuable to you all our life. was my privilege 1824 when circumstances so shaped themselves that I became associated with Sam McLaughlin in active work in Oshawa. I had know him a number of years before but ihe | two years | , nt Wi him riv- el a nds! an eep re- spect that has Been everlasting. It is wonderful you are hono: him on Monday evening and w ou please give him my sincere st wishes for many more active and enjoyable years." K. T. KELLER Detroit, Michigan, November 13, 1953. "] am glad of the opportunity to join with the citizens of Osh- awa in paying tribute to Mr. R. S. McLaughlin on the occa- sion of the testimonial dinner that you are giving him on the 16th. You who are neighbors of Mr. Mc- Laughlin need no information as to the conspicuous service that he has rendered Canadian industry over many, many years. As a very old friend and long time associate of his. I congratulate you on having [self on his services to the com-- munity and may add to General Motors in particular.' ALFRED P. SLOAN, JR. New York, New York, November 14, 1953. Dear Sam: "To the well deserved honors paid a distinguished citizen by Your Oshawa neighbors and friends to- night, please permit me to add the congratulations of one of the thous- ands of General Motors men and women on both sides of the border who have drawn inspiration from your career, profit from your coun- sel and deep satisfaction from your friendship for many pleasant years. May we continue to do so for a long time to come. kind- the ofher Gay owr @amond wed- sincerely ;hope you boys will nev-|' him among your mist and he him- |' est personal regards wishes." | HARLOW HN. €URTICE | Detroit, Mich! November he 108s. AT HEAD TABLE At the head table were R. 8. MacMillan of the Oshawa 'Boy | Scout Association, Miss Ruth Hig- | ins of the YWCA, Rev. Dr. George | elford, chairman of the Oshawa Public Library Board; Mrs, E. A. Collins, president of the Oshawa Girl Guide Association; W. A. Wecker, . president of General Motors of Canada, Limited; His Worship Mayor Naylor, Ernest| Marks of the Oshawa General | Hospital Board, Dr. 8. J. Phillips, . E. Everson, Cyril Schofield and A. W. Armstrong. THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m.: Synopsis: All of Ontario will con- tinue to be in a stream of warm dry air from the southwest today. Clear skies in all Fegions during | the night caused shallow patches of ground fog to form in low-lying areas. , end #0 the pleasant mild ather, in which many temper- ature Jecorgs have on Lad now sight. A rapily may disturbance from the Pacific crossed the Rockies Monday night and is expected to reah northern Ontario tonight. Skies will beome cloudy ahead of it and cooler air wll then Jollow. ional recast valid un midnight Yeduisday: y Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Geor bay and Haliburton regions; Windsor, Lon- don, Hamilton and Toronto: Sunny and warm today, cloudy with a few sunny intervals Wenesday; a little cooler Wednesday. Winds southwest 15 today, ligh . Ses! ow nah ad i We ; low Wed-- ada at Windsor and Vy Min 49 60, London 35 and 60, Wing- ham, Muskoka, Trenton and Killa- low 35 and 55, Toronto 45 and 60, St. Catharines and Hamilton 40 and 60. Summary for Wednesday: A little Min. Max. ER BaNABrRRBNNReBes SERRE RSZITGZ_Z =| TROOPS COMING HOME OTTAWA (CP)--Nearly 800 men of the 27th Canadian Infantry Brigade are com home from Germany next Wednesday. The army said the soldiers, second con- MEMORABLE DAY FOR Monday, November 16, 1953, will live long in the memory of Oshawa's leading citizen, Col. R. S$. McLaughlin. In the afternoon he laid the cornerstone of the public library he is giving to the city while i n the evening he was uest of honor at a testimonial ner given by the Rotary Club. In the upper picture Col. Me- + 1 COL. R. S. McLAUGHLIN ¢ |ship load arrived at 2.30 in led but the trucks, Laughlin is seen pping the cornerstone with a sterling silver trowel and declaring it well and truly laid. The middle picture shows Piper Donald MacLellan piping the guest of honor and . S. J. Phillips, who delivered the eulogy, into the dining room. The camera, in the lower pic- ture, caught another poignant | x t at the cornerstone lay- be, At left are Rev. Dr. George Telford, chairman of the Library Board with Mrs. McLaughlin. At Col. McLaughlin's left is Arthur Eadie, the architect who drew the library plans. Top picture, Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Lower pictures by G.M Staff Photographer. FAIR (Continued from Page 1) flock, any age; third lamb flock. yearling ram; sixth ram lamb; third and 12th yearling ewe; fifth ewe lamb. COTSWOLDS T. C. Glaspell: first ram, two and over; third and fifth yearling ram; first, second and fourth ram lamb, reserve champion ram; first, fifth and sixth ewe; first, amb, cham- earlin second and fifth ewe on ewe and reserve champion iy first flock, any and first lamb flock. DORSET HORNS G. H. Mark and Son, Little Brit- ain: fourth and sixth aged ram; fourth yearling ram; lamb; seventh yearling ewe; eighth land tenth ewe lamb; fourth flock, any age and fourth lamb flock. J CHEVIOTS Boyd Ayre, Hampton: first ram, two and over; ninth ram second and fifth earling ram; first and second ram amb, champion ram; fourth, sev- enth and ninth yearling ewe; first, third and fifth ewe lamb, reserve STAFFORD BROS. * MONUMENTAL WORKS Memorials @ Markers tingent of the brigade to return to Canada on rotation, will arrive in the transport Columbia at Wolte's| Cove. ) 4 f 318 DUNDAS ST £., WHITBY PHONE WHITBY $52 champion ewe; second flack, any Perey has the second two-year-old age and first lamb flock. i Alfred Ayre, Oshawa: fourth ram amb. LEICESTERS N. R. Green and Sons, Nestleton: third aged ram; sixth yearling ram; fifth and eighth yearling ewe; eighth and 12th ewe lamb; fourth lamb flock. Keith Van Camp, Nestleton: fifth lamb flock and 13th ewe lamb. DAIRY CATTLE A few awards came to Ontario and Durham County in dairy cattle, none in the major ranking, Elmeroft Farms had eighth junior bull calf, fourth four-year-old dry cow, 15th and 18th junior yearling heifer, F. Roy Ormiston, Brooklin, had the 11th place aged cow, not in milk; and second senjor yearling heifer. James Brown, Newcastle, exhibited the sixth two-year-old bull G. H. Walker and Son of Port | eifer. In Ayrshires, Harry Boyes and Son of Pickering had thee of the minor awards. In the goat classes Lloyd Ayre of Bowmanville had the reserve champion doe in the Toggenburg division, first doe under one year. M. Belmartine of Orono had the third prize doe in milk and Cather- ine McCausland of Orono fourth doe in milk, second and second and fourth one year, In horse show events, Tom B. Chips, exhibitied by O. W. Rolph of Orono, won a second and a fourth in two different classes for trotters. An entry by W. F. Batty of Brook- lin came fifth in a class for four- horse Clydesdale teams. earling doe doe under TINY COUNTY Smallest county in England, out: side the urban county of London, is Rutland, with 170 square miles. BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST Position open with an expanding Financial Or- ganization. Excellent promotion. ployment Benefits. GOOD ST. ARTING SALARY. Our st ff is aware of this opening. Reply in own hand writing, stating quali- fications and including telephone number. BOX 837 TIMES-GAZETTE TR rapid m- ortunities for a mortgage-burning ceremony at ! Bethel : chance if you were involved in 2 or not he would be convicted, and | along, because the floor-bonrds in BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT By BERNARD DUFRESNE Canadian Press Staff Wriler QUEBEC (CP) -- Early start in Quebec wood-cutting operations may cost some 15,000 small-scale farmers thousands of dollars this year. Many farmers Suphletnent their income in the winter by cutting wood, but this year the lumber Soipanies may not need their ser- vices. It isn't that operations, which last year netted wood-cutters about $25,000,000, will be reduced. Ex- perts estimate that 1952-53 produc- tion, about 5,950,000 cords of pulp wood and sawn lumber on crown lands \alone, will be equalled, if not surpassed. But some woodlands set up lumber camps in Ju August when farmers were still harvesting their crops. By Septem. ber, a month earlier than usual, wood-cutting was off to a quick start, and now there are some 60, 000 men in the woods. rators mers' Union, Early Start In Bush Hits Farms HARD ON FARMERS | "It'll be a hard winter for the farmers,' said Samuel Audet, vice-president of the Catholic Far- which represents about 15,000 wood-cutters. "The companies' grow. ten- dency to start cutting pi A early created a heavy demand for woodsmen. Many country youths who de not own farms were avail- able to answer the demand for men." Audet said that the operators found late summer and early fall cutting economical because there is no snow to clear for roads. "But for farmers, who need ad- ditional revenue, it is not so good," he said. "There will not be much work for them this year." The weather, too, has been fa- vorable to early cutting. There hasn't been much rain." a Quebec government woodlands observer said. "That meant almost full-time cutting." OSHAWA AND - DISTRICT ORILLIA SPEAKER A. R. Alloway of Oshawa, vice- resident of the Fellowship of vangelical Baptist Churches of | Canada, was one of the speakers at aptist Church, Orillia, on Monday night. SEAT CROWDED Donald Stradeski, 313 Ander- son Avenue, was fined $10 and costs Monday for careless driving. He had, according to Constable Norm Smyth, four children and his wife in the front seat of his pick- up truck when caught speeding on Bond Street ovember 3. ""Those children would not have a an accident," said the magistrate. The accused remained unmoved. His apparent worry was Whether not for the children's safety. $25 LIQUOR FINE Robert Bronson, 138 St. John's Road, Toronto, was fined $25 and costs or 10 days for having liquor in an illegal place. Con- stable. C. H. Smith told the court that he arrested Bronson in the parking lot at the Red Barn Dance Hall Friday evening, He produced a quart bottle of sherry, with only a few ounces remaining. 'He must have been dumping it when I came the front of his car were wet," said the constable. Commented Magistrate F. 8S. Ebbs: go see he didn't quite manage it. COBOURG '-- Part of a large boat of cement was unloaded rapid-fire order : Saturday by a combined fleet of 20 trucks. The afternoon, hours later than expect- standing since eight in the morning, got in- to action and by 10 p.m. were finished. What was left on the ship was taken on to Toronto while the transports delivered their part of the cargo to Cobourg, Marmora, Oshawa and other points, LAYS STONE (Continued from Page 1) city hall, the police ae and the library. Concluding, Mr. McLaughlin said: "And it is my earnest wish that everyone will get a great deal of pleasure out of this building." HISTORIC OCCASION Fronting on Bagot Street, the library will replace the present li- brary on Simcoe Street, built in 1906. Chairman of the Library Board. Rev. Dr. George Telford presided at the ceremony and first called Spon the President of Oshawa inisterial Association, Rev. L. D. Begg 30 invoke the divine blessing. is is a great historic occasion for Oshawa," began Dr. Telford. Before giving a resume of the history of Oshawa library, Dr. Tel- ford welcomed Angus Mowat of To- ronto, Director of Libraries for On- tario and his assistant, Miss Hughes. LIBRARY'S ORIGIN Forerunner of the library today was the Mechanic's Institute, locat- ed above where Kresge's store now is, said Mr. Telford. Founded about 1864, it flourished for a few years then was closed and for 20 years, there was no library. Then it was re-opened in a room above where Johnston's store now stands. But the need for a self-contained build- i continued to be felt and finally, er the turn of the century, the present library on the corner of Simcoe and Athol Streets was built. "Up to the present moment, the total capital cost of libraries for Oshawa has only been $15,000," said Dr. Telford. "But Oshawa to- day has outgrown the library built to serve a population of 5,500. It is most fortunate that our leading cit- izen, Mr. McLaughlin, knowing the the | need, has seen fit to make the greatest benefaction he has yet ex- by ercised and he has a long list of beneficient deeds in stone and mortar to his credit." Finally, Dr. Telford noted that a library deals with truth and with the things of the spirit and is a prime agency in the moulding of human character, At this point, there was a great ovation given Col. McLaughlin. CORNERSTONE INSERT Admit Statement As Evidence | A statement given to police by the accused, was admitted as evi- | dence at Whitby this morning in a dangerous driving trial against | Vincent R. Russell, 33, formerly of | ickering Beach and now of Rouge | Hills. | A grand jury bad Previously | | reduced the charge from motor manslaughter. Russell, father of eight children, was the driver of a panel truck involved in a collision with. Stan- ley Bowden about four miles west of Whitby last February 27. A : passengér in Russell's truck, Mis, | Postage stamps of 1053 and Rodney Rogerson was from the vehicle and killed. This morning a Jengthy voir dire was heard by Judge F. J. McRae with the jury excluded before the accused's statement was admit- ed. In the statement Russell said: | "I came to Whitby that afternoon y . after going downtown had one glass of beer in the men's room and then had one with Mr. and Mrs. Rogerson and another man McPhee from Pickering Beach. We were going to Stop 14 (Scarboro) to get a case of beer. I was definitely travelling on my own side of the road when I saw a pair of head- lights coming. I am sure the whole of the car was on the north side of . | the road." A key Crown witness Robert Sloan of Buffalo, New York, was unable to be present at court this mornng. Sloan, a former employee of Storm Farms. Dundas Street West Whitby, was driving a short distance behind Bowden, also an employee, when the crash' occur- red. However, the evidence given by Sloan at a preliminary hearing was read to the jury. Chief witness this morning was Provincial Police Constable Mur- ray Bruce. Russell D. Humphreys, QC, is conducting the case for the Crown. J. A. MacDonald and Terence Kelly represent the accused. The case is continuing. thrown d | A sealed Supper box, containing | articles significant of this mid - *oint in the 20th century, were de- nosited within the cornerstone by Thomas L. Wilson, who has given generously of his time and energy as a member of the Board. Articles included in the box |were: list of library staff; list of board members; annual re- ports of the library; list of mu- nicipal officers; eoins of the realm; copies of The Daily Times- Gazette, containing library his- {tory by Col. Frank Chappell and | outlines of the new library proj- ect, of dates May 28, 1949, July |22, 1952, and November 14, les t | program of the ceremony of the ay. At the close of the program, {Mayor W. John Naylor ex- | pressed the appreciation of the citizens of Oshawa to Col. Mec- Laughlin. "It is a 'distinct honor to our city -- a gesture motivated by Col. McLaughlin's faith in the continuity of life and faith in God," said His Worship. GASH REGISTERS ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS Severui makes and models of new ond used machines. Me- chines to fit any business or of- fice requirements, JOS. A. KOLL SALES & SERVICE Office: 496 Albert St. - 5-2053 Res.: 316 Leslie St. - 3-4434 ALUM AWN NEE Use Our Install-N 1/2 DOWN -- Balance April 1, 1954 Without Interest o 94 BRUCE ST. There is No Substitute for the BEST! BUY KOOLVENT VENTILATED FOR FREE ESTIMATES'DIAL 5-4632 KOOLVENT AWNINGS OF OSHAWA INUM INGS ow-Pay-Laier Plan r Carrying Charges DIAL 5-4632