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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Published by Times-Gazette Publishers Limited, 57 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa, Ont, Page 6 Thursday, August 30, 1956 Oshawa's Beauty Enhanced By Cool Spell Of Weather _ While there are many of our citizens who have deplored the unusually cool weather with which the city has been afflicted this year, there is one respect fir which it has been quite beneficial. Apart from the fact that there have heen "few enervating heat wave days, and the evenings have been delightful for sitting out of doors, the cool and moist weather has contributed materi- ally to the beauty of the city. t In going around Oshawa these days, the city with its fascinating outdoor beauty, presents a fascinating picture. Lawns that have escaped the sun's gcorching rays this year retain a rich greenness. Flower beds that brighten the appearance of most homes have never looked more lovely. The city parks, with their green lawns and beautiful tree foliagem have never ap- peared to better advantage. One has only to look at Memorial Park as an example of how the city has been beautified. The flower- covered rockeries in front of the war memorial, and the expanse of green Living Happily "Let us all be happy and live within our means, eyen if we have to borrow the money to do it with." ' This was written nearly a hundred years ago by Artemus Ward, the American humorist. Today, it is per- haps even more necessary than it was then to add his famous footnote "This is rote sarcastical." For much of the domestic and political economy is based tipon the paradox that people can live within their present means, and at the same time borrow those of the future. This is actually being done on the as- sumption that it is possible to borrow into permanent prosperity. All the old economic maxims seem to have gone into reverse. Thrift has become a sin, and debt a virtue. Hatred of debt has gone with Longfellow's village blacksmith, who "looked the grass and not entirely due to the cap- rice of the weather. They are a credit to the creative ingenuity of Parks Superintendent E. E. Bathe and his staff, who have produced a scene of which the city can be proud The other city parks are also showing a wealth of color and beauty. Coupled with the parks staff activi ties are the efforts which have been made by the Oshawa Horticultural Society in the interests of civei beauti- fication. The plot at the CNR Subway, the Pioneer Memorial Garden, the flower beds at the Children's Shelter and the CRA, and the other places at which this society has made plantings have all provided pleasing pictures for our citizens to behold. Many citizens may feel that they have been deprived of a typical warm summer. There are compensations, how- sever, and the one most noticeable is the beuatiful growth attributable to the abundance of moisture and spasmodic heat which have alternated at regular intervals throughout the summer sea- son. On Credit whole world in the face, for he owed not any man." Where people were once urged to "save the pennies and the pounds will take care of themselves", they are now being high-pressured into spending both and borrowing more and the creditors will take care that we pay them back with compound in- interest. Indeed, they are told that there is now a credit in which you can never get out of debt. This system is called "budgetism", and the beauty of it is that you do not have to keep a budget at all. Young couples merély commit themselves to regular, unvarying 'monthly payments on all major items of living expenses, and it is said that they are be- mused by the rhythm of equal monthly payments that they hardly think about the 'cost' of the money." " S50 nflation Gallops At Merry Pace Just how important steel is in our economy will be shown in the next few months. As a result of the steel strike in the United States, one of the major producers has announced an average increase of $8.50 per ton. Since Canada jmports a large proportion of its steel yequirements from the United States, we can expect the increase to .have gome effect here. But before the finished product yeaches the consumer, it is most likely that the increase to Canadians will be much more than that indicated from Pittsburgh. For one thing, excise and sales tax will be calculated on the new price. Dealers' commission and other charges, will also be increased. And needless to say, we can be sure that this will be passed on to the consumer. One thing we should bear in mind is Editorial Notes Drive safely and sanely on the high- ways. Accidents don't just happen. Somebody is responsible for causing them. Toronto's Globe and Mail played down the story of Brenda Fisher beat- ing Marilyn Bell's record for swimming fake Ontario. Could that be because Brenda was not a Toronto girl? Nova Scotia is complaining that people are its only major exports. Well, the rest of the world always goes to the markets where the best goods are available. The Daily Times-Gazette T. L WILSON, Publisher and General Manager. M. McINTYRE HOOD, EdVor The Daily TIimes-Gazette (Oshawa, Whitby), com- pining The Oshawa Times (established 1871) and the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle (established 1363), is published dally (Sundays and statutory bolidays ex- cepted.) Members ot Canadian Daily Newspapers Publishers Association, The Canadian Press, Audit Bureau of Cir culation, and the Ontario Provincial Dailies Association. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news despatches in the paper credit. #d to it or to The Associated Press or Heuters, and also the focal news published therein. All rights of special despatches are also reserved Offices: 44 King Street West, Torunio, Ontario; University Tower Building, Montreal. P.Q. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin Port Perry, Ajax, and Pickering, not over 30c per week. By mail (in province of Ontario), outside carrier de very areas, $12.00. Elsewhere $15.00 per year. DAILY AVERAGE NET PAID CIRCULATION FOR JUNE 14,150 that an increase such as this inspires labor at other levels in the process to press for increases, and before long, the total boost reaches staggering pro- cesses. It does not come all at once. Rather, it grows, until the consumer suddenly feels the pressure. Some commentators expect that com- petition between fabricators may serve to force absorption of part of the in- crease, but even at best, this can be no more than a temporary measure. So the inflationary cycle is giwen a further thrust, and can be expected to bring with it demands. for wage increases in other industries. Right now, it is any- one's guess where it will stop. Suffi- cient to say that many are losing all hope that an effective curb can be found to halt inflation. It may not be runaway, but it is certainly gallop- ing at a merry pace. Bits Of Verse INTRODUCTION This child with wonder in his eyes, Tow Head beneath blue, summer' skies, Has for the first time glimpsed the sea, An unknown part of camping glee. He stoops and gathers up some sand, He hesitates, a part of lana, And then he makes another try. Above, the graceful sea gulls fly As happily he starts to meet The waves that with advance, retreat, Pursue their rhythmic, constant flow, He knows there is one place to go, And plunging in with shouts of joy, He introduces sea to boy. -- Louise Darcy. Other Editors' Views "LITTLE GIANT " ENGINE (Fort William Times-Journal) Now it turns out that the Diesel engine is not necessarily the last word in railroading. \ West German company is introducing on this contin- ent a new one-cylinder, six horse power shunt- ing engine for use in moving freight cars around a loading yard. Although the only 550 pounds it pushes around loads of up to 100 tons. According to Week price of the shunter is under $2,000 Bible Thoughts Solomon had a great reputation for wisdom, but he neglected the proper raising of his family His son saw the kingdom divided and it lost. Solomon missed the point And they blew the ind save King Solomon. -- 1 Kings 1:39, engine weighs 'Business the strength trumpet said God QUEEN'S PARK Losing Sight Of Responsibilities By DON O'HEARN cial Correspondent Te The Times-Gazette TORONTO--Do you know what one of the great troubles is to- day? One that sticks out here like two sore thumbs? . It is that the men in govern- ment, all levels of government, seem to have lost all conception of what their functions and re- sponsibilities are. This is a further thought on yes- terday's remarks concerning our s and reeves and their y g. They yell and have been yelling for some time now. And we yell, though not so loudly, at Ottawa. And what are we yelling for! More money!! And why in each case is there the yelling? Because we have been receiving money in "gifts." And we don't think we are get- ting enough. We should be 'given' more CRAZY TAXPAYER Get, in the middle of it here and you can appreciate how crazy it is. And how crazy the taxpayer is!! The Sp: municipalities money. We ask Ottawa. And Ot- tawa takes from the taxpayer-- without asking. A lot of people think that it is a pretty good principle in this world to pay your way. To pay for what you get and what you use. It is a principal that can be a wise one in government. The prin- ciple of so far as possible to have the user pay. But we are getting further and further away from it today. We ask us for are following the groove of so far as possible having the other guy pay. ALL DUCKING : Municopalities are constantly trying to shove things off on the province. Things like local roads, school costs, hospitals, even sew- age. We similarly are trying to palm off things on Ottawa. Roads again for one, and unemployment re- lief, health insurance, ete. Why? There's no answer to that oe, It's a question people seldom ask. But why, fundamentally, if we are using roads shouldn't we pay for them? And why shouldn't those using schools pay for them? SOME "UNCLE" Why? Only because, one would say, we have got out of the habit of looking at things this way. A long time ago we got started on the dole or '"hand-out" system of government in Canada and it has got to the stage now where it has got so mixed up practically no one in it at any level knows just what they should be doing, and why. Perhaps we need a new Con- federation which would define the responsibilities and tax rights of all levels of government and let them start out again paying their own way so far as possible for what they use. As it is today very few really think of the tax-payer at the end of the line. He's like a rich benevolent, and slightly dopey uncle, that sits back and lets the kids take what they like out of his pockets. Cocktail Diplomacy Seen Becoming Menace To World (Nanaimo Free Press) An exchange is quite perturbed over what it terms the presence of liquor perhaps notably Russian vodka --- in high places. The role that liquor has played in the des- tiny of world affairs will never be known, it says, "No one knows the full story of the cocktail and vodka diplomacy that seeks to take ad- vantage of brains befuddled by al- cohol. No one outside of the charm- ed circle knows what goes on be- hind the closed. deors of conference chambers and hotel rooms." It is added that millions of people whose fate lies in the hands of a handful of leaders can have that fate decided by the muddled think- ing of an addled brain. "It sounds fantastic but it is true, neverthe- less. "Let us consider the case of that great Russian Communist, whose name has hit the headlines of the world newspapers," adds our con- temporary. 'Not because of his achievements for the Russian peo- ple! Not because of another back- slapping, baby-kissing visit of 'friendship' to a foreign country! But because of reported drunken behavior at a party at which for. eign dignitaries were the guests. It wasn't any secret that liquor flows like water at some social gatherings of men charged with formulating and executing in- ternational policies. It isn't any secret that business is frequently mixed with pleasure at these gath- erings. To the outside observer they look something like a poker game in which the 'wise' men are the sober ones who capitalize on the muddled reasoning of their drinking companions. The phrase 'cocktail diplomacy' has sinister undertones that might well cause uneasy feelings in the minds of the people who are the pawns in this diplomatic play ... Liquor has proved to be the downfall of many men. Had it also caused the downfall of nations of the past, we know little. Of the future, we may know much." The complain of our contem- porary appears to have stemmed from a recent gathering at which the Russian "Red" leader Khrush- chev was one of the hosts. "Com- rade" Khrushchev, according to a number of reports, got "stewed to the eyeballs" on this occasion. It is just to be hoped, of course, that such situations don't get unduly out of hand. We know of many a man whose life has been blasted by undue al- legiance to John Barleycorn, but we can't say that we know of any nation that has put itself out of business by over-indulgence along this line. If "Comrade" Khrush- chev has been the main or sole offender along this line at inter- national get-togethers, it is, of course, a matter for the Russians themselves to deal with. If "Comrade" Khrushchev wants to become a 'horrible example" as a consumer of vodka, it seems hardly a matter for international protest. If he wants to lead the world in this field we know of no challengers for the doubtful honor. His will be the headaches and all the trimmings the morning after. Edmonton's Mortimer Burgess Photographer For Half Century EDMONTON (CP) Mortimer Burgess, a professional photogra- pher for 50 of his 75 years who set up shop in Edmonton in 1906, doesn't even own a camera now that he is retired, Mr. Burgess, a native of Hast- ings, England, entered the pro- fession there when he was 13 years old. He worked:in England for 12 years before' coming to Canada He set up shop in the post office on Edmonton's south side and his name became synonymous with portrait photography in the city His studio participated in the first door-to-door in 1913 "A fellow came into the studio one day," he recalls, "stuck a cigar in my mouth and told me to lock the. door. He said he had a proposition for me that would put the studio on the map." TOOK HIM OUT The fast-talking American took Mr. Burgess to a ball game and out to dinner. Later he made the door-to-door canvass and sent a couple of thousand customers to the studio. Mr. Burgess had to hire four helpers and made drive for customers MAC'S MUSINGS There never was a time When skilled workers Were in greater demand Than they are at present, Nor a time when young Men and boys were less Inclined to spend the Long years necessary in Apprenticeship to acquire Those skills 'that pay Rich dividends in tne Returns for their labor, Today the unskilled man Is the only one who Finds much difficulty In securing employment, While 'skilled mechanics And workers in trades For which they are trained Can 'secure jobs where The unskilled workers Are simply not wanted, In these days, however, Too many young people do Not want 40 take time To learn a good trade, Because they are too eager For immediate high wages And do not look ahead to The days when they might Be classed as laborers And find it difficult To secure employment, It may take anything From four to six years Of apprenticeship to Become a skilled worker, But in the long run these Will be years well spent Because the skilled man Will always be in demand, Naples Known Everywhere As Thieves' Den NAPLES ( oe aga AP) See Naples That may be the tourist' - perience in "Bella Napoli" St Fe doesn't hold on to his wallet. Rounding up reports from all foreign consuls in the city, Dutch consul-general Charles M. Dozy reported that foreign visitors lost some ,000 in money and hi ables last year. They were robbed in many and ingenious ways. Take the case of a young lady from France who lost more than $200 in local cur- rency, her jewelry, cameras and all her luggage. She left her baggage in the hall of her hotel, waiting for a taxi to take her to the station. A young man, dressed as a hotel porter, picked up the bags and carried them outside. She never saw him--or her belongings -- again. FRENCH FAVORED For "reasons locally unknown, French tourists are the favorite victims. They report eight. to 10 thefts a day. Then come the Ger- mans. Dutch victims number a dozen a week. Dozy gave some words of ad- vice for tourists: Don't leave valuable property in parked cars. Don't stop your car on a dark or narrow street when someone points to your tires as if they are at. The pointers may be hood- lums laying an ambush. Don't leave your wallet in your ip pocket in crowds. The British consulate, whose nations lost about $25,000 last year urges Britons to insure their be- longings before a visit. AMBULANCE ON FIRE NEW YORK (AP)--Mrs, Amelia Rosario, 31, gave birth to a five- pound baby girl in Central Park Tuesday night after an ambulance taking her to a hospital caught fire. The crew stopped and re- moved Mrs: Rosario to a secluded spot a few yards from the road. Later another ambulance took mother and daughter to hospital. Both were reported doing fine. enough money for a trip to Eng- land. Photography was strictly a day- light proposition in those days and studios had to be equipped with skylights. This restricted the dJde- velopment of photographic en- largements and Mr. Burgess be- lieves he was the first to turn out an enlarged photograph in the city. Besides portraits, Mr. Burgess did some commercial work. He once rode 26 miles behind a slow- moving team - in mid-winter to photograph a dead bahy. IMACS MEDITATIONS Modern Versions Of Gretna Green By M. McINTYRE HOOD Many old country folks and many Canadians who may have read about it, are familiar with the old traditions of the Gretna Green marriages. They have been used frequently by fiction writers in tell- ing their tales of triumphant love. These marriages, however, belong to a bygone era. Yet we recently read some very interesting com- mentaries on them, and on their modern counterparts. It is a great many Neots since the last eloping English couple headed north to Gretna Green, hard pressed by irate kin bent on destroying love's young dream. Pursuers and pursued had a com- mon aim, that of being first over the border bridge which spans the little river between England and Scotland. If the fleeing pair won, they dashed over the bridge and pulled up in front of the black- smith's shop, where, according to tradition, the smith quickly made them man and wife under the ac- commodating marriage law of Scotland. No delay, no obstacles, and behold, an accomplished fact with which to confront the pur- suing relatives when they arrived. SCOTS LAW AMENDED In short a Gretna Green wed- people to marry at 18 when they may not vote until they are 21. He urged that parental consent be re- quired o both sides of the border where he fartias are under 18. LAST MINUTE EFFORT That is the crux of the matter. English parents may refuse con- sent to marry to under age mem- bers of their families and may even have them made wards of the court. But that law does not apply in Scotland, and what seems like ding over the anvil was quite an experience. The encyclopedia, however, says the traffic -- a hor- ribly if strictly accurate enough word -- was practically ended a huadred years ago, when the Scots law was amended to require at least one of the contracting parties to reside in Scotland for three weeks before the event. But there are evidences in old country news- papers which we receive to sug- gest that Grefna Green still con- tinues to hold a spell, even if there a remarkably large number of young lovers go north, stay necessary - three weeks, and are married in church or by the regis- trar. In a recent instance, in which the bridegroom and the bride a year younger, a solicitor's repre- sentative from Carlisle, in England and seven miles from etna Green," made a last minute effort to serve a London high court in- Junction aimed at stopping the wedding. The couple (ignored him, and an interesting Jes! point seemed to e of are complications which were un- be in th known a century ago. Indeed, there have been demands that the Scot- tish law be still further changed, these coming chiefly from Eng- MIND OWN BUSINESS In general, the response from Scotland has been to advise the Sassenachs to attend to their own knitting and leave Scotland to run its affairs as it sees fit. Recently, an Edinburgh man wrote to newspaper declaring "this rup- away marriage business is fast be- coming a menace." He asked "how much longer are we to read those harrowing descriptions of English parents pleading with ir- responsible teenagers to return home." In his view, the Scots law is out of date in allowing young KIND-HEARTED MINISTER This business is not confined either to Gretna Green or to Eng- lish people. A couple from Holland tried to secure a court order in Edinburgh to shorten the residence requirement by a week, They were turned down. But they received ag invitation from a Presbyterian minister to enjoy the hospitality of his och Lomond home for the period of waiting and an offer to marry them when the time ex- pired. They accepted. Despite the claim of the Edin- burgh letter writer that "no young- ster of 16 is mentally mature for marriage', there would seem to be little intention as yet . of further amending the Scottish law along lines he and others have suggested. BYGONE DAYS 30 YEARS AGO J. A, McGibbon, N. Alger, W. A. Hare and P. D. Hess were appoint. ed official registrars for Oshawa in the 1926 Dominion election by A. W. Jackson, returning officer. A large gathering of members of Rebekah No. 3 met for the in- stallation of new officers by D.D.P. Prout, of Bowmanville, Those called to office were Sisters E. Holdsworth, E. Hastings, H. Walton, R. McDonald, A. Thrash- er, Sickes, M. Shaw, E. Cooper, M. Disney, E. Weir, Shemilt, B. Bell, Sharrard, Lloyd and J. Clark and Brother Evans. Oshawa rinks made a clean-up at the Port Perry bowling tourna- ment and returned home with the chie" prizes. Stan Young's rink on which were C. Branton, C. Rich- ards and S. Woods won the Jef- frey trophy, emblematic of top honors in the .primary tussle. C. C. Stenhouse was victorious in the consolation finals and the Oshawa rink became holders of the Port Perry cup. Excavation began on a new wholesale fruit warehouse on Rich- mond street opposite Williams Pi- ano Company factory. The new business was owned by Frank Gerace and the contract for the construction was let to J. W. Per- Ty. The Toronto Gun Club held one FOR BETTER HEALTH Pregnancy Itself Won't Cause Teeth By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD Pregnancy in itself does not cause tooth decay. The widespread belief among American women that pregnancy is a direct source of dental trou- ble is something I would like to debunk right now. ANCIENT MYTH It is nothing but myth. But it is amazing how many persons have this misconception. An American Dental Association survey disclosed that 80 per cent of the families interviewed asso- ciated dental decay with preg- nancy. CAUSE OF DECAY The plain truth is that any in- crease in decay during pregnancy generally can be attributed to poor mouth hygiene and too fre- quent consumption of sweets, Dental scientists have conducted tests which repeatedly have es- tablished this as factual: Neither is it true that the un- born child absorbs calcium from the teeth of the mother. Again, studies show that the mother's teeth do not release. calcium or any other element for the benefit of her Sill ie hak Surprisingly, it true ex- 'mothers on rich diets are more likely to develop calcium de- ficiencies than those on poorer diets. While nutrients such as the milk products contain calcium, an age-old To Decay they also are abundant in phos- phates. And phosphates, experiments show, inhibit passage of calcium into. the blood stream. If not re- medied, resulting e¢alcium defici- ency is signaled by cramps in the normalities in both the expectant mother and her unborn baby. Generally, this calcium defici- ency Is sngnaled by cramps in the legs. Recently it was revealed that calcium deficiencies may be over- come with a prenatal calcium sup- phate. It's called calecisalin and plement which is free of phos- also contains aluminum hydrox- ide gel, iron and certain important vitamins. The excess phosphorus that the mother-to-be gets in her daily diet is neutralized by the gel and calcium intake. her body gets full benefit from the So. don't blame the baby. for any calcium deficiency. He'll have en- ough troubles of his own after he's born. QUESTION AND ANSWER R.L.: Is there any way of de- termining the sex of a baby be- fore it is born? here is. 50... apsolutely' definite there is no way. However, recently- a fairly 'has devised test which may turn out to be helpful. This test works by determinin the amount of hormones present in the saliva of the pregnant woman. of the best turnouts of the with twenty-two shooting through the program. Thomas Miller and B. Robinson, both of Oshawa tied for high gun honors, and Oshawa secured both trophies. Oshawa bowlers stepped up to the leadership of the Lakeshore Bowling league when they troun- ced the Bowmanville representa- tives om the local green. Of the four games played, Oshawa won three and tied one. The winning skips were C. H. Peacock, L. Ste- venson and S. Young. J. Goodman played the tie with J. Lyle of Bow- manville. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Ontario District No. 41, 1.0.0.F. were honored by a visit of the Grand Master Bro. Guy O. Luke, a former Oshawa boy, also by Bro. William Brooks, Grand Sec- retary and the Grand conductor Bro. William McCulloch, the lat- ter being the first, District Deputy Grand Master of this district. Bro. Gordon Bunker of Ontario District No. 41, took charge of the meet- ing which was held in the Odd Fel- lows' Hall. Musical entertainment was rendered by Mrs. Leo. Gray, Miss C. Schwartz, Miss Dorothy Patton and Miss Eileen Disney. Annexation Of Rural Areas Evokes Protest KINGSTON (CP)--A town plan- ning conference last night was laced with protests on annexation, Follcwing a paper by Professor C. A. Curtis on the part planning plays in municipal government, Reeve James Johannes of Water- loo Township said six neighboring municipalities sought to further their planning aims by annex- ing part of his township. G. Ridley of Newmarket went against annexation, saying the in- dividual had a right to live in a rural area not demanding the ser- vices of a city dweller. The discussion resulting from Professor Curtis' paper on plan- ning was part of a week's pro- gram of Queen's University's first planning conference intended to solve the problems of area and subsidiary planning boards in reg- ulating the proper use of land. On annexation, Professor Curtis --farmer Kingston mayor--said: "The fear of annexation springs from the fear of tax revenue. Canadian National Railways Employs Busy Menu Man TORONTO (CP) -- Menu-pian- ning is more than a matter of recipes with H. A. Craib, who superintends dining, sleeping and parlor cars in a big section of the Canadian National Railways stretching between Toronto - and Chicago. He plans meals for about 2,- 000,000 passengers annually. And he has to plan varied menus, keeping in mind the restricted space in which train crews work. Every short-cut in food prepara tion is used and special storage facilities worked out so .that fond retains the same flavor and 'resh- ness as when it is taken aboard. Each day, approximately 20 kitchens are loaded with food from the Toronto stores. Some are stocked with the knowledge that perishab can be replenished at a dozen other depots in various parts of the province. Others will have to take aboard enough food to last until the train gets back to Toronto. Some vas- sengers wonder how dining car staff always manage to have enough fi to go round. , SPRAYED BY ACID ST. LOUIS (AP) James Badger, 13, sprayed by sulphuric acid which had leaked from a truck, was burned critically as he rode a bicycle Tuesday. A passing car splashed the acid on him and he lost control of the bicycle and fell to the street. His shirt and trousers fell away. A quick-think- ing witness sprayed him with a hose he was using to water his Tawn. ELP SEE WHITBY PAGE FOR IMPORTANT NOTICE a The | A 2a of Canede ( MEMBER TORONTO 16 KING ST. For Information DIAL RA 5-1104 THOMSON, KERNAGHAN & CO. BOND and BROKERAGE OFFICE STOCK EXCHANGE) W., OSHAWA Resident Mgr. ERIC R. HENRY Mr. Craib explains that the amount of food stocked is worked out on the basis that each parlor car patron,and 12 per cent of the coach passengers will want to eat in the dining car. The day of the week also has a bearing on it. Fridays and Sun- days are peak travelling days, while Monday, Tuesday and. Satur- day are quiet. Holiday weekend traffic is par- ticularly busy and an afternoon train travelling Friday from Tor- onto to Montreal would take on 600 pounds of meat. LOANS 0 ANS tor down payments tor car or home repairs to buy. the things you and ur tamily want and NOW without waiting LOANS purpose Monthly Payments $ 7.78 $300 $23.35 $510.68 | $27.00 $1,000 $44.70 $1,500 $67.05 $2,000 | $89.40 You Receive $100 Many other plans and amounts to suit your budget. $50 to $5,000 without endorsers or bankable "17 Simcoe St. N. RA 5-6541 Open Friday till 9 p.m. Open Saturdays ill 1 pam.