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a maa oo PABM HESS IOunanA lo ew. Fears U.S.A. Dominate Canada Trade OTTAWA (CP)--Fear that grow- WHITBY NEWS Garden Club President Reports On Year Past ey In her inaugural address to the now number 28, are still a source| vestments may affect Canada's Whitby. Garden Club, President of great pride to the club. In-/cconomic and political life was ex- AJAX AND DISTRICT John Mills, Representative -- Phone NEWS Ajax 426 . Joyce Burns noted 1955 as a quiries have been received from i year for the club. | several sources, one being as far pressed Thursday in the Commons by CCF leader Coldwell. The Socialist party chief said the "It is said that we should not| away as Tulsa, Oklahoma. With look back, but always ahead," the special care given by Mrs. Mrs. Burns commenced. "How- Ross Law, they managed to ever, at an annual meeting, it is thrive, in spite of severe weather well to review our affairs, in conditions. order that plans for future activi-| "A new honor for our club in|dominance in Canadian industry tiles may be better formulated. |1955 was the winning of the spe-| may have on 'the very indepen- "This, our ninth annual meet-| cial prize for horticulture at the dence of Canada." ing, brings great satisfaction to. Oshawa Fair. It might be called a| Mr. Coldwell suggested that if me as your president, in being double honor, in that this was the Canada should lose its economic able to say that, for the most first time that our tlub had en- independence it could not retain part, plans made for 1955 were|tered in that particular competi-'its poltical independence for long. carried out successfully. However, | tion. _ He said U.S. direct investment there is one item which does not! "Thanks to the hard work andl/in Canadian companies had more do justice to our club, and that enthusiasm of various members than doubled to $5,700,000,000 in is the number of its members. Our of our club, and a few interested 1954 from $2,300,000,000 in 1945. highest membership was 100; this citizens, the bulk of the planting! U.S. investments in Canadian year, we are down to 87 : in Coronation Park was completed, Stocks and bonds had climbed to "Surely, in the town of Whitby, in 1955. What was only a cornfield $1.800,000,000 in 1954. In 1952, U.S. which boasts some 4,700 adults, two years ago, is now a very pre- vestments accounted for 25 per there should be more than 100) sentable park, containing eight cent of such industries as many people interested in horticulture. oaks, six flowering crabs, four facturing, mining, smelting, petrol-| I think that a concentrated effort| plantings of three different varie- €!M exploraton and development, | federal government should seri- ously consider the implications a concentration of Canadian trade on US. markets anc increasing U.S. should be made in 1956 to induce|ties of evergreens, two rose an increase in membership. If bushes, two gingho trees, eight each of our members would take maples and four plantings of it upon themselves to invite one|tulips. The bulk of the financing person to be her guest for one for this project was done by the meeting. I'm sure that with the Coronation Park Committee. A calibre of program that we pro-| 132-foot red barberry hedge was vide, our membership could be|planted also, but has since died, doubled. It amazes me to hear|due to weather conditions. Replac-| that after nine years of operation, ing the hedge could very well be there are still people in our town a project for the club in 1956. | who are unaware that a Garden| "The Garden Club can take Club exists. Certainly the press|great pride in its contribution to has been most helpful in adver- the Centennial Celebrations. The tising the fact, and I would like part played in the Horticultural | to thank them at this time for and Agricultural Day program, their co-operation. left nothing to be desired, and "We regret to report that the our float in the monster parade Sepior Section of our annual on Dominion Day will long be Flower and Vegetable Show was' remembered. | cancelled this year. Possibly we| "In recounting the foregoing could have put on a show of sorts,| accomplishments of the Whitby| but rather than produce an in- Garden Club, one is reminded of ferior show, your executive de-|the very important part our club cided against it. Excessive hot and is playing in the life of the town dry weather, at the time previous My earnest wish for 1956 is that to our show date, ruined any hope the club may continue its good of providing show material. works, and continue to enjoy the "However, in fairness to the favorable position it now holds in children who had purchased seeds the community, If we are able to from the club and had worked add something to the beauty of] hard to produce an acceptable|the town, then we are fulfilling exhibit, a Junior Show was staged one of tke main objects of our for them. We hope that they will club. | be encouraged to try again this| '"May I thank the officers and year. executive members for the time! "The response to our second and effort they have put out on Rose Show and Tea was more th club. My sincere thanks also than gratifying. We hope that it to Mrs. Hunter, and her commit- will increase in popularity from tee, who so ably looked after our year to year. | social requirements. On behalf of "Our flower bed in the Town| the executive and myself, I say Park, planted last year for the how much we appreciated your, first time, through the generosity attendance at our meetings, and of our good friend, Mr. H. Browne, your continued support in our was continued in 1955. In spite of shows. I would also like to thank! vandalism, it presented a pleasing the Town Council, the merchants, | picture, especially at night, under the press, and other friends of floodlights. The co-operation of the our club, who aided us financially Town Council, and the PUC, is in the past year. | very much appreciated in this| "In conclusion, may I extend my regard. | best wishes for continued success "Our hanging baskets, which|in the coming year." | King 606 (217, 208); WHITBY ~~ [&1 co» 2): Bert Foote DAY-BY-DAY Other High Scores: 219; Marion Knibbs Accounts of social events and ww, Lloyd Sbins, 220; Vie Ig-. { glesden 205; Lil Carroll 200; Al- mews items of local interest |Dbert Knibb 209; Reg. Bryant 219: and names of visitors are ap- |Reta Hansen 234; Bill Collins 209: preciated. | Doug. Rowden 202: Marion Forbes |e: a Forbes 209; Bud Goode' 7; Bill Moorehouse 293: Hush WELL BABY CLINJC {Sims 216; Jack Beaton 222: Larry Whitby VON Nurse, Joan Dubs, Heffering 236: Jim Mifiln 202 yesterday announced that the Well Russ Dodd 227; Don Reed 301: aby Clinic will commence January Frank Bastarache 216: Helen 19th, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the Bastarache 242: Ron Butson 233; | Council Chambers. The clinic, she Jack Mothersill 203; Bill Jordan! sald, will be held every other 248; Eve Clark 206: Helen Thursday thereafter, at the same Dionne 212; John Dionne 213: time. Marjorie Gordon 212: Ron Childs ; Bev. Auckland 240; Bob | Plaskett 204; Keith King 215; Rose Dale 224; George Shaver 219; Bruce Mabhaffy 216; Mel NAME OMITTED Omitted from the list of pall- bearers appearing in Thursday's pp. i cecter 208; Viola White 209.! case of Robert Martin, 49, of Ham- | steam railways and other utilities. | "Now, we might well ask, how| much larger may this figure grow | before we will have lost effective] control of our own economic des- tiny?" Mr. Coldwell said. | YWCA PROGRAM SATURDAY, JANUARY 14 Swimming, Children, OLC, Whitby, 11 am. -1 p.m. | Over-20 Club Dance, 9 p.m, | SUNDAY, JANUARY 15 Music Appreciation, 3 p.m MONDAY, JANUARY 16 Swimming, \ Adults, OLC, Whit-! by, 545-8 p.m. | Crafts, 7 p.m. Badminton, Simcoe 11 p.m. TUESDAY, JANUARY 17 Art Club, 7 p.m. Smocking, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18 Speak for Yourself, 7 p.m Theatre Workshop, 8 p.m. Keep Fit, 7.30 p.m. Crafts, 2 p.m. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19 Mother's Day Out (Afternoon Nursery), 1.30 p.m. Hall, 9.15 Keep Fit, 2.30 p.m. Y-Teen Leadership Corps, 4 p.m. Badminton, Simcoe Hall, 8 p.m. French Conversation, 7 p.m. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20 Fri-day Camp, Juniors, 4 pm. English for New Canadians, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21 Swimming, Children, OLC pool, hitby Over-20 Club Dance SUNDAY, JANUARY 22 Music Appreciation, 3 p.m. w --.-.-- Bids To Check Discharge Of Mentally Ill TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontario health department moved toward the establishment of tighter checks on persons eligible for discharge from provincial - memtal institu- tions. Health Minister Phillips an- nounced that in the future a new psychiatric board will examine all inmates of provincial mental in- stitutions up for discharge who who have any acts of violence on their records. He made the announcement when asked for comment on the 8 | THIS IS A TOWN PLANNER'S | is the one feature that controls conception of what Ajax will look | the ultimate planning. A glance | like in the years to come, It is | at the photo shows the develop- | only a concept, and not the final | ment north of Second Street. consensus of planning of the | The most of it is very familiar town. It is the latest version of | to residents of Ajax. Second planning that has gone on since | Street is shown as a wide thor- 1952. The street pattern is only | oughfare across the middle of the | of academic interest. Some ob- A town, designed to permit free vious defects are apparent, flowing traffic. An arterial road nevertheless it is a plan that is = encircles neighbourhoods to the the result of many such plans south. within which all internal each better than the last. The roads are designed to deter network of roads is arterial speeding and through traffic for through undeveloped lands that the protection of residents from is always preliminary. The traffic hazards and traffic noises layout of sub-divisions follows On the east an arterial road is the topography of the terrain. It shown designed to reach into ad- Ajax Zoning Bylaw In Second Stage AJAX (Times-Gazette, Staff Re- man," completed the first phase AJAX DEVELOPMENT PROJECT | 26-11 Toronto Granite Club In Governor-Generals | TORONTO (CP)-~Yoronto Gran- ites Thursday scored their second] victory in three days in group play- offs in double-rink competitions of | the Ontario Curling Association. | They qualified last Tuesday for | the Ontario Tankard at Oshawa | Jan. 26. Thursday they were joined | by eight clubmates who will make the Oshawa trip. Granites won the group title! against Toronto Royal Canadians THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, January 14, 1956 © BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative -- Lloyd Quinton, 29 Temperance St; y MA 3-3729 Bowmanville Legion Installs New Officers RESCHEDULES BOUT BOSTON (AP) -- Boston boxing promoter Sam Silverman Friday BOWMANVILLE -- Officers of Executive members: Alex Mairs, the Bowmanville Branch of the Ernie Perfect; Bill Bates, Art Canadian Legion were installed night re - scheduled the Wallace (sud) Smith-fony DeMarco non- title fight trom its Feb. 8 national television date with a blast at the International Boxing Club and what he termed "studio fights." The bout between Smith, the lightweight champion from Cincin- nati, ana DeMarco, former welter king from Boston, was moved up a night to Tuesday, Feb, 7. Silverman said there will be no i : Brooks, George Meadows, Jim Thursday night by Zone Com- A | mander: Comgade Jaci Allen Rickaby, Ted Sheehan, Elgie Harn- Officers taking over new duties den. were: President, James Firth; 1st New members: George Graham, vice-president, James Fair; 2nd Bun Welsh and George Bellman: vice-president, Ed. Rundle; secre- The new president in taking of- tary Ron Richards; treasurer fice, stated that his aim is to have Jack Rice. the hall completed this year. television of the 10-rounder at Bos- | wiATHER (Bake Salels lon Garden, Previously 11:39 been TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- - Fine Success i jacent territory eventually. On the west sub-divisions are design- ed for higher class homes. At the lake front a wide green belt is shown. It is intended that all lakefront lands will remain town the weekly Wednesday night TV casts issued by the Dominion pub-| BOWMANVILLE The Boy program (ABC), lic weather office at 5:15 am. bing Je with the i2C occurred ES: IBC to an jg dig Bot get the Synopsis: Scout Mothers' Ladies Auxiliary of i blackout in the national TV pro-| It is clear and cold over most of| Bowmanville held a very success- | gram. Silverman said IBC secre- Ontario this morning, but the bit- ful bake sale Friday afternoon in tary Truman Gibson wanted the|ter winds of Friday have dimin-|the Hydro Shop, which realized the | | | | | fight blacked out on local Boston stations only. Silverman argued that Channel 9 in Manchester, N.H. | is powerful enough to be received| in most Boston sets. | When the IBC refused to yield Silverman said he told the IBC:| "Get yourself another fight for that! FAMILIES FORCED OUT | SYDNEY, N.S. (CP)--A dozen families were forced to evacuate their homes Tuesday as flames raced through a commercial build-| ing in the centre of the city ing damage estimated at $2: ib Jet Officer caus- Is Speaker On Tuesday evening, January 24, there will be a district meeting held in Claremont, to which all ob-| servers attached to the RCAF | Ground Observer Corps are invited. This meeting will be held in Claremont Community Hall at 8 p.m. After introductory remarks| and one or two films, SL. R Mason, officer commanding the, * CF-100 squadron, RCAF, will speak! {on the role of the CK-100 in the defence of Canada, and the part| | the Ground Observer Corps plays | in regards to intercepting aircraft. | | i | | Official Observers are invited to attend from this entire district, between Toronto and Barrie to hear SL. Mason. Also, technical personnel such as telephone opera} tors and telephone service men are also invited. If you would like! to attend contact your local chief observer and ask if he will be able! to supply transportation to and from this meeting. SL. Mason enlisted in 1940 at Ottawa, graduated as a pilot in "41, served as a flying instructor for 3 years, then was sent overseas to property and never become pri- | complete his tour of operations, vately owned. In fact Ajax will be the only municipality with an unfettered lakefront reserved for public use as a recreation area. The total area is about 500 acres. The industrial area is shown, but has not been designed to any ex- tent to conform with any given plan. Much more thought must be given to that area before any- thing definite can be planned: any other town. The only differ- as a night fighter, before being | returned to Trenton and Centralia |as a staff officer in 1945. He later| {became officer commanding No.! Pi . {433 squadron on CF-100's out of society--believed North Bay. and hae some very interesting stories to tell. since 1948, Mr. Klugman said an outside planning consultant engaged whose work has been Reproduction by John Mills basically the plans so far com- pleted in the town. All this development has taken ence is that developing land is our | Place north of Second Street. Now business. It is our normal business that we have been doing all across Canada since 1946." "CMHC is now prepared to make a definite contribution to the fur- ther planning of Ajax. in so doing the corporation recognizes the posi- of planning Ajax. The town as it tion of the Planning Board, and| edition, in an account of the death "yy eo o i ; i ra ; he o .eague: Florence Sweets ilton and Ottawa, a former inmate | porter) -- Approval of the Ajax of John Watson, wat he vane o 84; Zena Sheridan 88; Eve Yates of the Hospital for the Criminally | Zoning By-law by the Ontario Mun- Donald MacLean, rock ¢ © 89; Frank Bastarache 99; Car] Insane at Penetanguishene who! icipal Board with the insistance of sts today has been planned by anything that is done will be at exis A "MHS. We realize that now the the Board's direction and co- Pall-bearers at the funeral today Pascoe 73: Grac will be Mr. MacLean, Bud Cook, 73; Grace Igglesden 64. Seymour Whitgey, Frank Steffler Erskine Campbell and Dick Heard. 702, and Chuck Gill 839 Coke winners were Grace The Red Cross rooms will be opened for stitchers only on Janu- ary the 18th. Team Standings Grand Union "vas Sabre Jets Corn Husk INTER-CHURCH COUNCIL | Buprarie ers MEETS Dominion The Women's Inter-Church Coun- Rockets Cer vas cil held their annual meeting on County Bowl . Tuesday, January 10, at the home The Saints of the secretary, Mrs. W. Mowat,| Whippers .. to plan for the Women's World C.D.C.'s Day of Prayer. This year the Woodpeckers service will be held at the St.| Misfits John's Anglican Church, Port Blowers Whitby, on Friday, February 17, Tartans at 3 p.m. We have been fortunate Stokers in securing Mrs. N. Coles, of the -- Salvation Army, as our guest 22,416 22,937 69 22 621 ,376 21,483 21,288 21,610 20,779 21,697 21,488 20,988 20,530 Wednesday was found mentally un- Prize winners were Clair Watts fit to be tried for the slaying of Dr. | taken to zone Rex Hylton at Malton. Government sources said the es- Ig- : : : i i glesden 283, and Art Wilson 426 tablishment of a special hospital to|ing magnitude treat convicted sex offenders will be discussed at a meeting of health and reforms department officials today A spokesman said Dr. Phillips and Reforms Minister Foote will meet psychiatrists and other de- partmental personnel to discuss steps which can be taken to deal with the problem. Sexual offenders now are sent to one of the prov- ince's prisons but are separated from the other prisoners as much as possible. RUSSIANS WEEP MOSCOW (AP) -- An overflow Russian audience wept, cheered [the board that immediate steps be the undeveloped | areas of Ajax has given the Ajax | Planning Board a task of far reach- cil, and our position in Ajax isi We assume the position as a de- veloper such as any landowner in not seek to impose any conditions approve," said Mr. Plugman. Reviewing the planning of Ajax A joint meeting of the planning board and representatives of Cen- tral Mortgage and Housing Cor-| poration was held on Wednesday evening. It was an important meet-| ing, inasmuch as it was the first time either body had had an op- portunity to exchange ideas. Irving Klugman, regional super- visor for CMHC in addressing the planning board prefaced his re- marks by expressing his pleasure in having been invited to talk about | planning, which he regarded as | the most important aspect of the | development of Ajax. He express- | | ed the hope that the meeting would be the bginning of a long associa- tion between his people and the LJ Complete Installation Conversions Phone RA 5-3539 McCULLOUGH HEATING 1270 SIMCOE ST. N rae .$550 up vee. $275 up FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN EASY PAYMENT TERMS ARRANGED --8 a.m. - 5 p.m. After 5 P.M. Phone RA 5-7018 initiative passes to the town coun- operation. The Corporation will] now that of a large land owner. that the Planning Board will not said Mr. Klugman it is important that we must embark on the first steps south of Second Street. Pres- sures on your planning board, on council and on CHMC have been increasing and it is now time that some planning of Ajax as a whole; be done. . CMHC is prepared to make a de- finite contribution to plans for Ajax. Mr. Dunning said in an intervie ished, and sunny pleasantly cold sum of $50. weather is forecast for the Great, The auxiliary is composed of Lakes area today mothers of young Cubs and Scouts Some cloudiness will ede into| whose aims are dedicated to help- western sections and northe 1 and|ing the Boy Scout movement both southern areas as a disturbance| materially and financially; They from the central states approaches help provide camping equ Sd, the province. | undertake minor expenses, an : : .. | maintain a welfare fund. Regional forecasts valid until At ihe present time the Auxili- midnight Sunday: | ary has 18 members and a mem- Western Lake Erie, Windsor: | bership drive is now under way Cloudy, clearing this morning,|it is hoped that every mother of a clouding over again Sunday after-| Cub or Scout will endeavour to noon, little change in temperature; join and help in this worthwhile winds light. High today and low| organization. tonight at Windsor 35 and 20. The auxiliary meets on the sec- Summary for Sunday - Clouding ond Wednesday of every month = (Hn ie Loss, ope Eastern Lake Erie, Lake Huron, bi : 4 Lake Ontario, Niagara, Georgian | Mrs. Chas. Welsh; vice-president, ; b) 3:8 tary, Mrs. Bay, Haliburton, London, Toronto,| Mrs. H. Gibson; secre ' Hamilton: Sunny today and most| OQ; Plummer; treasurer, Mrs. Ross : Richard. of Sunday, clouding over Sunday! : . f1- evening, little change in jempera:| Wc Sommittee: Mis. L. Laff ture; winds northerly 15 today, A light tonight and Sunday. High to-| Welfare: Mrs. Margaret Pears. day and low tonight at St. Thomas] : 35 and 20, Athi #1 20, Wing-|Sunday; winds light. High today ham, 32 and 15, Toronto, Hamilton |and low tonight at Earlton, North and St. Catharines 30 and 20. Tren-|Bay and Sudbury 20 above and 5 ton 30 and 15, Muskoka 25 above|below. and zero, Killaloe 25 above and 5| Timmins-Kapuskasng: Sunny to- below, day, clouding over tonight, occa- Summary for Sunday -- Mostly sional snowflurries and a little sunny'. milder Sunday; wiads light today, Kirkland Lake, North Bay, Sud-|southeasterly 15 Sunday. High to- nary: Cicar acd cold todav cloud (day and low tonight at Kapuskas- ing over and turning a little milder|ing 26 above and » below. Sweet Music Will Soothe The Statistician's Breast By DON PEACOCK "Music takes you away from the | Canadian Press Staff Writer |mundane world of figures. OTTAWA (CP)--Music seems to| The Orpheus Society, started as soothe the statistician's breast. 3 gee ind in by So reg: At least, in this 50th anniver-|into production of , es- | sary season of the Otpheus, Opes. pecially those of Gilbert and Sulli- atic Society, personnel of the -| van, ; jane government's bureau of sta. To mark its Sots angiversaty, the isti found in many of{ socie ich now 4 . i ane ton 4 bers, moved into the musical com- edy field. It presented the Rogers | the musical group's important po- sitions. ted i President William Dunning of the! and Hammerstein hit "Oklahoma! the oldest con-| The five-night performance was tinuously-operated amateur oper-|sold out in the 1,000-seat Technical | atic group in Canada--handles ag-| high school auditorium and stand- !ricultural figures in the bureau ing room was sold for every show. 'during the day. But music takes 'We've had to spread out that over at night. |way," said F. L. C. Pereira, the Business manager Lorne Rowe- society's first producer who Dow bottom prepares the bureau's/is an honorary life member, 'be- monthly cost-of-living index. An- cause we ran out of material. other prominent member is Dr./TIMES CHANGE ; k E. F. Sheffield, former registrar of In his day the society stuc! Carleton College here and new di-! pretty close to Gilbert and Sulli- rector of the bureau's education|van, repeating a show every three division lor four years: But Pereira, who REAL CONTRAST | retired in 1947 as assistant secre- The society's public relations tary to the governor-general, said man, Frank Hamilton, turns out television Sud the movies have i SS h r- change ings. Joures TOE th Pro Sf Deibwy But the members of the society, "It" st, T suppose," now preparing for a spring pro- Tit cys duction, are not all statisticians. "Thanks" FOR MAKING OUR Modern SHOWROOM Opening and stood up and applauded for! 8% minutes Tuesday night at| | Moscow's opening performance of | "Porgy and Bess." It was another | hig Soviet reception for the tour- speaker. It is' hoped that all women of the community will make a special effort to attend Can t Recognize this very worthwhile service. H 1d S 0 up uspect ing American troupe that gave its BOWLING NEWS TORONTO (CP) -- Witnesses to|first performance in Russia at an attempted holdup in which a, Leningrad on Dec. 26. brewery store clerk was killed WHITBY MIXED BOWLING 'last October did not link James| LEAGU Birkenshaw, 37, with the shooting, | Grand Union section by a won the second after viewing him in a police landslide with 37'lineup, inspector Alex McCathie! points, said. an High Triples: Chuck Gill 839 Birkenshaw was arrested at gun- (358, 241. 240): Claire Watts 702 Point Monday and faces six charges| )253, 234, 215); Gord Johansen Of armed robbery in connection VISION 702 (240, 239, 223); Isabell Mother- With holdups throughout Toronto sill 682 (255, 222); Richard Sun- and suburbs with estimated $10,- din 674 (296, 220); Marty Jordan 000 in loot. Rewritien 673 (268, 236); Art Sheridan 660) Birkenshaw was lined up Wed- from previous copyright of €. H. Tuck Optometrist (249, 219); Bill Mowatt 645 (260, nesday with other men and went 240); May Robson 643 (248, 247): unrecognized by persons who wit- Hilmar Hansen 619 (254, 210);|nessed the attempted brewery Fred Watts 610 (238, 222); Jean store holdup. =BEST QUALITY STOVE OIL eo C Service ! 3 20: Dial RA 5-1109 vo VIGOR OIL CO. LTD. NH 78BONDST.W. Em. Oshawa Phone RA 35-6143 ® Prompt Delivery! Errors of the eyes or ey® muscles unless they undergo amination either proves or disapproves the existence of an error or weakness which may be the cause of the existing | touble. The interpretation of certain | symptoms will be different as the oge of the patient changes and likewise the | correcting of the error may be different OSHAWA ! at different ages of the patient. ! (Copyrighted) 31 King St. E. | a thorough examination | may be only partly corrected. The ex- planning board. | FIRST PHASE COMPLETE | "We have now," said Mr. Klug- DID CHRIST'S DEATH ABOLISH HIS LAW! Is it possible for'one who lives Under Grace to Sin? Did the principles of God's Moral Law exist before Sinai? If the Decalogue became obsolete at the cross--what right or upon what authority dare God sentence a sinner to hell? . YOU =o THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 125 ALBERT ST., OSHAWA SUNDAY EVENING -- 7:00 P.M. Everybody Welcome --- Music - Song Service are invited to hear the bible ans- wer to these and many more such questions. The Speaker: "MONTE W. MYERS Is the Radio Narrator for the "BESIDE STILL WATERS" pro- gram heard over CKLB every Sunday at 8:30 p.m. A SUCCESS OSHAWA WOOD ~ PRODUCTS mo. SHOWROOM -- 84 SIMCOE ST. S. RA5-4443 PLANT AND YARD -- COURTICE RA 3-4661 BOWMANVILLE MA .3-2130 AJAX ZENITH 2-9600 USE OUR FRIENDLY TIME PAYMENT PLAN AND "Always Look To Oshawa Wood Producls For The Best"