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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Fridey, September 27, 1957 { { be 85 seconds green on Simcoe, OCVI REDMEN GO INTO ACTION TONIGHT Blocking with brulsing | authority, Pete Peterson, fac- | ing the camera, and Jim Con. | nelly, No, 86, upset Bill Dray- | ton as he tries to crash through their defence. The picture above, taken at a practice of the Oshawa Colelglate and Vo- cational Institute's senior foot- ball team is indication of the | | action which Is expected when the OCVI "Redmen"" take on the Kenner Colle Peterborough here tonight, The "Redmen", last year's COSSA champs, are expected by Coach John Elliott to give a good ac- glate Rams of ! count of themselves again this year, Seven of last year's team | have returned to form the nu- | cleus of the team. Kick-off time for tonight's game, which will | be played In the Kinsmen Me- morial Stadium, is 7 p.m, ~Photo by Joe Serge «~Times-Gazette Photo iscussed Parking Problem D Local Traffic Council, Mr. Houston suggested that no parking be permitted on one side of Cadillac avenue, It was not The Oshawa Trafic Advisory|to get the pedestrians across Council will recommend to city Park road during rush hour, council that the Oshawa parking| 'With cars parked on both bylaw be amended to establish|gides of .Cordova and Malaga |possible to pass a car coming only two « hour parking on the road," sald Sgt, Barker, "it is|from the opposite direction, he gouth side of Cordova road be- difficult for vehicles to proceed. |stated, tween Park road and Oxford|A¢ present there is "No Parking' | COMMON PROBLEM street, The same recommenda:\on the north side of Cordova| m : $A tion will be made for the north| road between Park road and Ox. alle jocretary of the board, side of Malaga road between ford street, and and on the south|S: A: Wandless, will contact Mr. Park road and Glen street, side of Malaga road from Park | louston ig the matter, The hoard The problem was brought be-|road to Glen street." Ha a € Same problem fore the traffic advisory council The no parking signs had not| sted on fang streets in the y r True PILy dur i 2 evenin ours, fo iger Rea ieht. The been erected on either of these | The Bord did not feel that the fetter stated that cars are being Streets. W, A, Woodcock Suggest-| problem would be eliminated by parked on the north and south ed that the bylaw be amended. !fyrther parking restrictions, No sides of Cordova road, With| T.R. Prest told the board that| Parking regulations would only areas adjacent to the transport he had received complaints itanster the problem onto side yard blocked by traffic, the com- | about vehicles parked all day on|streets and on the other side of pany asked for sufficient access [the west side of Albert street, [Cadillac avenue, Sat. E. Barker of the Oshawa between Olive and Elm streets. | Traffic on Cadillac Police Department told the board | The council will recommend to would also be speeded up that employes of General Motors |¢ity council to establish two-hour| In the next meeting of the traf- of Canada, 14d., parked their ve {parking in the area, |fic advisory council the council hicles along Cordova and Malaga| The board received a com will discuss parking restriction road rather than using the GM|plaint from A, L. Houston, 143ion Quebec street. McMillan and parking lot. {Cadillac avenue south, about|{Bond streets and the west side b . - - lears parking on both sides of of Simcoe street south from Erie PEDESTRIAN TROUBLES {Cadillac avenue during the eve- to Whiting street, Sgt. Barker commented that|ning, Ald. Albert V. Walker stat. | All night parking, the driveway point . men of the police depart-led that Mr. Houston felt this to|policy and other complaints will ment found it extremely difficultibe traffic hazard {also be discussed. avenue OSHAWA AND New Church Cornerstone DISTRICT | Will Be Laid Tomorrow = BIRTHDAYS TODAY Cornerstone for the new bulld- p Congratulations and Ad ol ing which will be First Baptist | wishes are extended to « Ji Chureh, Oshaws o % Selby, 120 Wilson Rd. N, and with otha, AA a | Barbara Gordon, 53 Harmony Saturday at 2.30 p.m. the minis. Rd. S., who are celebrating their {o. "Rov. L. D. Begg, said today. birthdays today First Baptist Church has been | WORKSHOP REUNION located for 87 years at 70 King The 10th annual reunion of No. street cast. It Is one of the oldest | | Army Field Workshop, RCEME established churches in the city {s being held in Londbn, Ont, on/of Oshawa, The new building, Saturday, Sept. 28 and Sunday, when completed, will be located Sept. 20. There will be a dinner iat 812 Hortop avenue at Glen- and entertainment Saturday | wood avenue night and a memorial service on] F, E. Crome, chairman of the Sunday. {church's bullding committee, will FURTHER REMAND lay, the stone, 1d guest Spends | John Fiala, 88, of 03 Ritson Ziemann, general secretary of the | Rd. 8, was remanded for a fur gaptist Convention of Ontario and ther. week when he appeared be- Quebec ; rate F. §. Ebbs onl' a wh ivi Alderman Clifford Harman will ed for the first time three bring greetings from the City of . sharge jth Oshawa. A representative of the weeks ago, 1s charged with Ministerial Association EMPLOYES MEET The employes of city hall (Lo met In of sping liquor for sale, The Oshawa Le) 8 i been presented, | Will be present. Vice-moderator of The defense will be presented|ihe Trent Valley Association of next 'week, Malcolin Robb, QC, | Baptist Churches, Otto Curtls, REV. L. D. BEGG of Toronto, is counsel for the Will bring greetings from the Eide accused. | convention, new year, The present church 3 --- | Mr. Begg sald the new bulld- building and site have been sold Not A DAMAGED ia {ing should be ready early in the'to the city. No Injuries were reported in an|-- Eh ARAN BI accident Thursday, Involving a locomotive and a car on Alice WINS COOK BOOK | street. Police say that a car] Margaret Jardine, 82 Simcoe driven LM Tile McA oy, 56, 109] 5¢ S., Oshawa, was the winner| Cal xd SHawa uievard north, was ex 2 atte PAR " Se e¢ Employes) tensively damaged wher it w asf a Deity Crocker Cook Book In| recreation lounge in collision with an Oshawa Rall,| oblaw Product Picture Toms p.m. Representatives way work car, driven by Robert |lest, od Cu 183 Conant street, | . abor relations committee Ty, oy i | HEAD. INJURIES city council, outlined pension DST CONTINUES | o 3 An Oshawa man susiained head and Insurance requirements, my yours e ob es in a second accident, |e -------------------------- ad \ Wby.dghi Savagl ach occurred on Park Time in this area has tergnina-{south, Leonard James Riley | DIES UNDER TRACTOR ted on the last Saturday night{580 Drew street, was admitted to| ST. THOMAS (CP) in September. Local reside: shawa General Hospital, suffer-|Whalls, 72, are urged not to change theirfing from minor head lacerations, | Thursday when the tractor clocks this weekend as daylight] after his car was in collision with|was driving fell through time will continue until the last|a vehicle driven by Roger Pitre, wwaakand in Qalohar 18, 181 Sinclair Ave. shallow ereek bed, | |lation, can accommodate an auto- | {matic changeover at rush hours. ' with four seconds amber each J way. raffic counts at the Intersec- | [north bound and 26 cars south. Jltack, the Oshawa Collegiate and 51, National Union of Public|more points to the OCVI total. | the |The Thursday -at| = the| 'gaining committee, with the) of | Herbert | of Fingal was killed|or the fund and the World Bank, | he (TM's a make |Jacobsson sald there no longer shift bridge and pinned him in a|need be Progressive installation of traf- fic lights, wherever necessary, was discussed by the Oshawa Traffic Council Wednesday night, Several Oshawa Intersections will have the new lights in the near future, The Canadian General Electric Co. informed the council that it has prepared a revised plan for inter-connection of the traffic con- trol equipment on Simcoe street, The new system will be based on the use of an 80 second total time circle gear during rush hours, This will provide a tral fic progression which favors northbound traffic on 8im- coe street, Secretary G, A, Wandless told the board that James Bruce An- nand of the OPUC advised him that the new system will be In- stelled within the next few days. This plan permits the use of the present traffic control during normal traflie hours, An autoraatic time switch will change over to the new progres. sion during rush hours, The mem. bers of the traffic council were asked to observe the new system and to comment at the next meet ing. STEADY TRAFFIC FLOW Traffic counts taken at the in. tersection of Simcoe and Louisa streets indicate that Simcoe street traffic during normal periods ex- ceeds that on Louisa street by a ratio of three to one, During rush hours this differ. ence Is narrowed to a four to three ratio in favor of Simcoe street, The present time intervals at the intersection for the traffic lights are: Simcoe street: 38 seconds green, Louisa street: 20 seconds reen, with 5% seconds amber both ways. This completes a cir- cle of the 70 second gear The present time interval fits the normal traffic flow, Secretary Wandless was re- |quested to contact Mr, Annand (to ffhd out if the present instal. | Rush hour accommodation would 26 seconds green on Louisa street {tion of King and Wilson road dur. | ing normal hours indicate 20 cars |bound, At the same time 247 cars went west and 304 cars east. slightly |other |FAVOR SYNCHRONIZING Simcoe Street Lights Will Be Synchronized traffic, Based on these counts the decided not to recom mend that lights be installed at the Intersection, WOULD REMOVE LIGHTS Ald, Walter ) caution light for east-west traf- c, | B "Because of the jog in the in. | tersection," sald Sgt, Barker, "it is difficult to see the lights from eettaln directions," 0 Lane through Ald, Albert V, Walker, that council consider the pos- sibility of removing the lights at Simcoe and William street, Ald, Lane felt that these lights do not serve any real purpose. He felt that a point man could control the intersection at 4 p.m. and fate was no problem at any me, Ald, Lane pointed out that the light created a back-up of traffic on Simeoe street past Richmond street, Sgt. E. Barker of the Oshawa Police Department told the coun- cii hat the light serves a use- ful purpose on Fridays and Satur. days. It also was Important dur- ing noon hours and at 5 p.m, "A point man is not available at all necessary times to control this Intersection," stated Sgt. Barker, The members of the council felt that the light was par- ticularly helpful in permitting east-west traffic to enter Simcoe ig at the adjacent intersec- ns, The traffic council did not favor any change in the present set-up, Ald. Walter Lane also brought the intersections of Bond and Church streets as well as Simcoe and Rossland streets to the at. s of the council were asked to review the situation before the next meeting. The ad- dition of two additional traffic heads will be considered, TO STUDY INTERSECTION Members were also requested | © to study the intersection at Mary and William streets with a view to add two additional traffic heads, At the intersection of Sim- coe and Mill streets an additional set of lights will also be consid. ered, Secretary Wandless was in. structed to have traffic counts for the Intersections in question ready at next meeting, The Canadian General Electric Company I4d,, stated that the company had forwarded to Mr, Annand of the PUC a list of material for an advanced left. turn green indication at the inter. section of Queen and Gibbon streets, This installation will provide ad. ditional time for left hand turns for west-bound motorists enter. ing fiw shopping centre, he OPUC quoted a price of $250 for labor and material to complele the installation, Includ. ed in the installation are two ad- ditional treffic heads to accom. modate a left-turn green arrow, Secretary Wandless was In. structed to find out from the PUC tention of the council, Ald, Lane requested that the synchronization of traffic lights | at the first two Intersections be| studied, Secretary Wandless told | the council that Mr. Annand of | the OPUC had advised him that the lights had been synchronized at various times by the PUC, Manual operation by a point man at the Intersection of King and Church streets disrupts the synchronization, The secretary was requested to check with the PUC {if the existing installation will accommodate automatic syn- chronjzation. The light installation at the Rossland road ~ Simcoe street in- tersection was felt to be poorly located by Ald, Lane, Several ac- cidents had been caused by mo- forists trying to beat the yellow ght, Ald, Lane suggested that con- sideration be given to lengthening the caution light, Sgt. Barker stated that he had Rush hour periods show a 10 to one ratio favoring -east-west requested the OPUC two weeks ago to double the time of the OBITUARIES MRS. LOUISA RICHES The death occurred at the Osh. awa General Hospital on Thurs- day, Sept. 26, o Riches, of 180 Colborne St. E, She had been in falling health for two years, A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Riches, the deceased was born here and was a lifelong resident of the eotmubies. A dressmaker, Miss Riches was | a member of Simcoe Street Unit ed Church, She leaves a brother, John Toronto and several ", nieces and n » Among are Mrs. Andrew Cook an Everett Thomas, both of Oshawa, The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh Funeral Chapel at 2 pm. on Saturday, Supk. 28, Interment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. John XK. Moffat, minister of Sim- coe Street United Church, wil conduct the services. MRS. RUSSELL LUKE The death occurred at the Osh. awa General Hospital on Thurs- day, Sept, 26, of Nettie May Salter, widow of Russell Luke, The deceased, who was in her 74th year. had not enjoyed good health since jast February and had been confined to hospital for five weels, A daughter of the late Isaac and Elizabeth Salter, Mrs, Luke was born near Prestonvale, She [was married in 1909 and lived in Westmount until 1930 when Mr, Luke took up farming in the Hampton area, They retired to Hampton in 1947, Mrs. Luke was a member of Centre Street United Church Oshawa, while living in this viein- ity and later helonged to Tyrone United Church, She was active in the women's activities of both churches. Predeceased by her husband in 1950, she leaves one son, Karl Ake, of Hampton. Also surviving is a brother, Gordon Salter, of Oshawa The funeral service will be held Miss Louisa Rev whom a ai L.. Mo Wheres, 7 ores os "Fomkin oo {at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, at 2 p.m, on Satur- OCVI Juniors Using an effective running at. Vocational Institute junior foot. ball team here Thursday over. powered the Junior team from Co- bourg High School 35 fo 6, Led by Tom Disney with two touchdowns and Grant Tunni- cliffe, quarterback, who also scored a touchdown, the OCVI team proved too much for the visitors, The score was 14 to 0 at the end of the first quarter. Tom Dis. ney, and Paul Goldstein scored the two touchdowns with Ted| Fagleson converting both, | In the second quarter, Disney got his second touchdown of the game which went 'unconverted, Later in the quarter Ron Tomlin. son tackled a Cobourg player in {day, Interment will be in Hamp- |Leod and George Weir, Cobourg By 35 To 6 Score ton Cemetery, The services will be conducted by Rey, F Reed, minister of Hampton United Church, He will be assisted by ev, A. F. Cowan minister of Centre Street United Church, Oshawa. FUNERAL OF MRS. WILFRED L. ROSER The memorial service for Mrs, Wilfred L. Roser, who died at the family residence, 875 Buena Visth St, on Tuesday last in her 49th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 2 pm, on J. W. Moring, The services were conducted by Rev, W, A, Gibb, minister of Westmount Church, Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS, JESSIE BUCKLER The memorial service for Mrs, Jessie Buckler was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 3 p.m, on Thursday. Mrs. Buckler died at the Sidbrook Private Hos- pital, Cobourg, on Tuesday last In her 88th year. Rev. Dr. Telford, minister of St. Andrew's United Church, con- ducted the services. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were 8. J. Storle, W J. Lorimer, Clarence Orland Orr, Richard Davis and Cyril Heard, Sadler, FUNERAL OF MRS, JAMES W, HEDLEY The funeral service for Mrs, James W. Hedley, 446 Beverley 8t., who dled at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Tuesday, was held at the Mcintosh Funeral Chapel at 1.30 p.m, on Thursday. Rev, B. A. Miles, minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, conducted the services, Interment was in the Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Harold Bell, Gordon Johansen, Joseph Fetchison, John Perry, D. Mae- Defeat The OCV] Juniors opened the scoring in the second half with an unconverted touchdown by Sorochon, Very late in the third quarter, the Cobourg juniors bounced back for their only score of the game, It was an unconverted touchdown hy Winston Marsden. Late in the fourth quarter, Grant Tunnicliife scored the last if a delayed green light would not accomplish the same pur. pose, ASKS STOP SIGN G, V. Hawker requested the council to have stop signs or yleld-right-of -way signs at the in. tersection of Elgin and Roxbor- ough streets He also requested a "Not a Through Street" sign at Central Park boulevard north and Elgin street east, and a 'School Area" sign on Central Park boulevard north and Elgin street east, Secretary G, A. Wandless told the council that instructions had been given to the board of works through R. Richardson to erect "Not A Through Street" sign at Central Park boulevard north and Elgin street east, ; Mr, Hawker will be advised that the erection of a "School Area" sign will he discussed with the police department, Accident reports at the Elgin street - Rox- borough avenue intersection do not indicate the necessity of eith. er a "Stop" of "Yield" sign, Hard work and the intention to make good were the advice giv- en by moit New Canadians to other immigrants at Whitby County Court this week, Most of the more than 180 new citizens, who received their naturalization papers on Wednesday, have done Just that, One of the most successful among New Canadians is the Oshawa contractor and bullder Hermann Kassinger, 901 Col- borne street east, After more than five years in Canada, Mr, Kassinger is con- sidered one of the best buliding firms in Oshawa and employs 50 people, The new Grandview Gar. dens subdivision at Hart's Hill is his most recent project, Mr, Kassinger and h' wife, Annemarie, with thelr two chil dren Michael 13, and Gabriele 9, came to Canada on Christmas Fve 1051, Mr, XKasinger was born in Domersheim, Germany. Announce Dates Music Recitals New Citizens Succeed Here Mive of Holland and A treat was In store for the Registered Music Teachers and guests of Oshawa and District when they were given the op- portunity of hearing a lecture. recital by the noted planist Rach. ael Cavalho in Simcoe Street United Church, Wednesday eve- KNEW LITTLE ENGLISH "I almost did not speak any English when I came," sald Mr, Kassinger, "and I did not hear any German for the first six months, I did not expect any- thing. I was ready to shine shoes if necessary." He worked for one year In TORONTO (CP)-Official casts Issued the public weather office at 5 am.: Synopsis: Cold alr dominates the weather from Manitoba to Nova Scotia and from Hudson Bay to the mid-Al states, In this vast area are clear and temperatures A A slow Warning trend will t temperatures to ate five to 10 de Sa Forecasts valld until turday : o og and Saturday, Cool a ng warmer Saturday, Forecast Toiputatures y Low tonight and high Sa Windsor earners Thomas i.e. ve. 48 P first met Mr, Bzezur's South Africa, After Sailing to Bzezur worked as a bod mechanic at General M Canada, Ltd, : "We feel hele like at 1d he sald, "In England we pot like the weather, We tried hard and our travels have given us some experience, Some people t ton much," 'I want to make my future') Oshawa and stay," he concl ONLY 1 DAY LEFT To Toke, Advantage, RUG CO. OPENING a chanie for Ontario Motor Sales, Itd, Mr, Hiemstra also is a na- came to Canada from Lichtaard, Hol land, in 1048, "The main difference between here and Holland is the Immense red tape you find In Europe," commented Mr, Hiemstra, "There is a tremendous amount of pa work, You can live in Canada much easier and hap- pler."" "The main reason why I came to Canada is to provide a better future for my children, Mr, and Mrs, Hiemstra have two chil: dren, Sally and George. Sally is already married, "We had a pretty good start' sald Mr, Hiemstra. "No one should come wth too high ex- pectations, Many people go to Canada and expect an easy life, They expect too much," Mr, Hiemstra felt that man; came to Canada with not suffi cient knowledge of English, In some instances, immigrants were not too readily accepted by born Canadians, 'Sometimes people pick on you" sald Mr, Hiemstra, "It's Just once in a while and not everybody," Both Mr, and Mrs, Hiemstra Cobourg and then In Bowman- left Holland together, Mr, Hiem- ning. Preceding the recital a dinner was held in the banquet hall of the church, Mrs, Joseph Wilkins presided and welcomed the mombers and guests and an. nounced that the Prize Winners'|his construction firm, Since Recital would be held Oct. 26 at|then his progress has been rap- St, Andrew's United Church and \d ville before finally settling in Oshawa, Mr, Kassinger also worked for General Motors of Canada, Lid, on the night shift, In 1064 Mr, Kassinger founded "I came to Canada, because 1 in id "I am gratefu to because it has given me that opportunty. As for being natural ized today, 1 feel pretty good." SAW OPPORTUNITIES A young man, who came to this country as a bachelor and married 4 Canadian girl, Is Jan Oudyk, RR 8, Oshawa, Mr. Cudyk also is in the construc- tion business In partnership with another subcontractor, Mr, Oudyk came to Canada six and one half years ago from Holland. Ke was born near Rot: ola A bile would held Nov, 9, Feb, 24, and April 26, The recital committee must have the names of students per- forming well In advance in order to alleviate overlapping. Seated at the head table were Mrs, Wilkins, Mrs, Smith Fergu- son, Miss Cavalho, Miss Joan Matthews, Mrs, L. W. Parrott, Miss Geraldine Lee, Miss Helen Willlard, and Mrs, Joseph Kerr, Rachel Cavalho was born In Australia and lived and studied most of her life in London, Eng. land. She Is now residing in To- ronto where she is teaching pri. stra's brother had travelled to Canada the year before, From him, Mr, Hiemstra received in formation about living conditions in Canada, "It is a good move. if you want to come here" concluded Mr, Hiemstra, Customs are not too different, except in small de- tails, Today I feel wonderful and 1 want to a good citizen," NATIVES oF uo One couple that has been almost every country of the world is Mr. and Mrs, Michael Szezur, 154 Warren avenue, Osh- awa, Mr, Szezur was born in Poland, in a part which Is now under Russian rule, After serving in the Polish army, Mr. Szezur escaped the iron curtain to Mongolia, Uzbek. Istan, Persia, Irak, Palestine, Egypt and finally England, He married in England, Mr, Szczur came to Canada in SALE YOU CAN SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS | (LAST ONANGE } 34 SIMCOE ST. §. , RA 5.9332 terdam, Mr, Oudyk is now the proud father of one little girl, Irene, nine months old, "I came to Canada because there are a lot of opportunities" sald Mr, Oudyk. The country is not as crowded as Holland," "As a new immigrant you have to start out with anything you can get and to make a start, To- day it is nice to look back and see how far I have progressed." NO RED TAPE Another success story is that of Sidney Hiemstra, 913 Centre street north, Whitby, body me- | vately, Miss Cavalho is a very out standing musician and has a very vivacious and charming personality, She played and com. mented upon the works of Bach, Beethoven, Bartok, Mozart and Debussy, The music of the lat. ter she described as painted mu. sie in which fingers, pedals, ete, must be used most carefully, She spoke of Beethoven's delight in scaring people, hence his sudden bold thunderous out. bursts of tone after very soft parts Concluding her lecture with comments on editions being used Rachel Cavalho brought the eve- ning, which will long be remem. bered, to a close. PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO (CP) ~ Churning cream and butter print prices were reported unchanged today. The egg market was firm on A large, with offerings light and other grades steady, reports the federal agriculture department. Receipts were ample for a fair| demand, Country dealers are quoted on eggs, delivered here, in fibre cases, grade A large 50; A me- dium 35; A small 25; B 34; C 22, Wholesale! to retail: A large 55; A medium 40; A small 30; B 39; 27, Butter prices: Canada, first grade: Ontario 62; western 62% (nominal), COMMUNITY SURVEY Correction For Thursday Contest CLASSIFIED ADS TO CHOOSE FROM ROBINSON MOTORS H, GOLDSTFIN REAL ESTAT RISTOW & OLSEN REALTOR These names were omitted from Thurs, paper, E $ touchdown of the game 'on an end run, It was converted, making | he final score OCVI 35, ovourg} | The winners showed a great deal of spirit in taking thelr first game of the seasdbn, Coach Schell had his team well trained and fighting hard, ATTENTION PARENTS Confirmation instructions for children {the Cobourg end zone adding two| score at half time was 22.0, | Portable Typewriters from ages 11 through 14 will be given COMMUNITY SURVEY! | A Marvelous Magnet [ Here's a men with a little shop, He has superior services. He hos excellent values, He hes a fow hundred customers, He begins to tell about what he hes to the thousends and ds end th ds of d this peper, Seon, he § has thousands of customers. Thot's all there Is te it. Success J is os easy es thet, x Of course, advertising will not bring success without superior service and excellent values --~ but advertisers know 4 that, Ads attract buyers, We advertisers know we must please '§ those buyers to succeed, That's why firme thet advertise are' § the best to do business with, Ei Toll us... which ads you like best, Cash Awards, for being helpful, to readers: whose opinions are nearest to what the most readers decide are best! STUDY THESE ADS IN TODAY'S DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE AND MARK YOUR GHOICES ON YOUR BALLOT LARGE ADS Cliff Mills MEDIUM ADS Dover's Oshowe Wood Products SMALL ADS Bathe & Mclellon Meagher's (2 Adv) Hambly Tire Provincial Tire Cliff Mills Motors Millwork & Building Burns & Dancey Jury & sovell H. Murdoch Insurance Lander {tark Meadows Travel Agency CLASSIFIED ADS Ristow & Olsen Realtors Lloyd Ayers Reeltor WEST MONEY STABLE WASHINGTON (AP)==The free world's money managers were itold by the International Mon- etary Fund Thursday they can| count on the stability of the Brit. | |1sh- nound, the i ench franc and/ | the German mark. | Closing the 12th annual meeting | managing director Per) 45.00 L. C. Smith Standards 40.00 Poth in very suiteble condition, No_Deaclers Write Box 192 Times-Gazette "doubts about exchange Easone. parities' in I on Mondays from 6:30-7:30 p.m. be- ginning September 30 AT GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 ALBERT ST. Weekly Cash Awards IstPrize .............. $25.00 2nd Prize ............. $15.00 3rd Prize ............. $1000 xX