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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, May 19, 1959 "PICKERING MAN Pictured above, on his bi- | noon. Others in the picture, eycle, is Robert Pascoe, Pick- | left to right, are: Thomas Tur- ering, winner of the 'roller | ner, an Oshawa entry; Jo- race" held in the Oshawa Shop- | seph Schmitz, shopping centre ping Centre, Saturday after- | administrator; David Crotin, tibe, and Helmut ronto, third fastest trophy was donated by the | Shopping Cenfre. The seven | contestants competed in quar- Batke, To- | | from the shopping centre ex- 0'Donn time. The | ecutive; James " ell, | Scarborough, who had fourth fastest time for the day; Allen Essery, Oshawa, second fastest ELECTION CAMPAIGN | Opposition Zeroes In "WINS ROLLER BICYCLE CON ter-mile sprints and considered the race as a tune-up for the 25-mile race to be held at the shopping centre Saturday, May 23. --QOshawa Times Photo " OBITUARY EVERETT ALFRED GIFFORD The memorial service was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m, today for Everett Alfred Gifford, who died at the Strat. haven Nursing Home, Bowman- ville, last Saturday. Mr. Gifford had been seriously ill for two months, | Born in East Whitby township, | Aug. 7, 1872,.the deceased was married at Taunton Oct. 31, 1804. A farmer in the district all his life, he was a member of Zion United Church. Predeceased bv his wife, the former Lilla Jane Cornish, Aug. 27, 1947, he leaves a daughter, {Mrs, T. C. Glaspell (Hazel), of [Taunton and two sons, Earl and | Harold. Also surviving are 'a sister, Miss Ruby Gifford, of Toronto: | five gjandchildren and nine great-grandchildren, | Rev. F. J. Reed, minister of {Zion United Church, conducted the services. Interment was in | Zion Cemetery. MRS. PHILIP J. THOMPSON Requiem mass was sung by Rev. F. S. Mahoney in St. Greg-| ory"s Roman Catholic Church at 10 a.m. today for Mrs. Philip| Joseph Thompson, 789 Palace street, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital last Saturday. | Mrs. Thompson had been serious- ly ill for three weeks. | Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. | The former May Eileen Murphy, the deceased was a {daughter of Mrs. Margaret Mur- {phy and the late Thomas Murphy. | She was born at Valcartier, Que-| {bec, Oct, 14, 1912 and was mar- ried Oct. 14, 1932, at Montreal. A member of St. Gertrude's {Roman Catholic Church, Mrs. Thompson had lived in Oshawa - for six years. | | Besides her husband, she| [leaves her mother who lives in| [Oshawa and a daughter, Miss| | Dianne Murphy, of Oshawa. | Also surviving are three sis-| [ters, Mrs, W. A. Neil (Corbel),| land' Mrs. William Thombson| |(Hazel), of Oshawa and Mrs, | | Timothy Thompson (Stella). of BE To Len. on gt MERITORIOUS SERVICE AWARD In recognition of his service to the Cerebral Palsy Council | Mayor Lyman A. Gifford, who of Oshawa and Toronto, Will- | made the presentation, A veter- jam Fry (left), 16 Brock St. E., Oshawa, was recently presented | Navies, Mr. Fry served for 27 with a meritorious service plaque by the Boys' Clubs of | eral Motors prior to his retire- Canada. He is seen here with ( ment 12 years ago. A member of the executive of the local | Cerebral Palsy Council since its | inception he had made and donated equipment for the use of the afflicted children. --Oshawa Times Photo, an of the Royal and Canadian years as an employee of Gen- | Money Box Is Stolen The Oshawa Police Depart- | | Montreal and two brothers, Rus-iment investigated a break-in at| |sell and George Murphy, both Four Accidents During Holiday The Oshawa Police Department | cident of the weekend occurred. ofthe Biltmore Theatre early this|investigated four accidents dur-|This was a three-car collision, Quebec. 'On Premier Frost By THE CANADIAN PRESS |with Ottawa. "Where is that uor wasn't served at government Ontario opposition |e ad er s/$100,000,000 Ontario was to get?" functions 'because he wants to| zeroed in on a single target Mon- he asked. avoid public criticism from tem. day night--Premier Frost During an Ottawa press confer- perance supporters." But thou- Liberal Leader John Winter ence earlier in the day the Lib-[sands knew from personal exper-| meyer assailed the premier for eral leader described a new plan|ience that liquor is served and it/ promising highways or bridges to{for highway financing which he/was time to end the hypocrisy. various districts in order to win|said would save the province " votes for the June 11 election $40,000,000 a year. It consisted of| PATRONAGE CHARGE CCF Chief Donald C. MacDon- divorcing revenue from gasoline, On patronage, Mr. MacDonald | ald accused Mr, Frost of "'hypo-/tax and motor vehicle licences said the premier had denied its| enisy" in saying liquor isn't/from the general budget and eXistence, but "anyone who cares| served at government functions. | using it entirely on highways. 0 Jo » bit of Svestigating could] and rejected his claim that po e PRERN] ¢ {find not one, but scores of pat- litical rl does not enter REPAY MENT PLAN ronage appointments in the pre- into civil service appointments. | The additional money needed mier's own riding of Victoria." | The premier, meanwhhile, ran/for highway work would be bor-| At Durham, where he began a into his first heckler of the cam. rowed and paid back when the night's .swing through the south| paign. A lone voice in an au-|highway program was completed, section of Grey County, Mr. Frost lence of 150 at Durham, 55 miles|using increased revenues stimu: described the government's rec- north of Kitchener, interrupted|lated by the program. lord in helping the Ontario far-| his address with derisive come Mr. Wintermeyer said present mer. The farmer's situation has] ments. |income from licences, gasoline particularly ' advanced since the : Mr. Frost ignored the man for/and other taxes was about $210,- Conservatives took control of the a time but finally put him down|000,000 a year, with the cost of province in 1943, he said. with barbed replies that drew highways running $250,000,000. His| The premier asked for votes to applause and general laughter, (scheme would complete the pro- help the government continue h vincial road network "with no in- price supports and marketing FROST UNDER FIRE crease in taxes." {schemes which had been mainly| Mr. Wintermeyer went after' Mr. MacDonald spoke on alresponsible for a $60,000,000 in- the premier in a speech at Alex- free-time election broadcast over| crease in farm cash last year, | Andria which capped a busy day|the CBC and 19 affiliated Ontario] In the afternoon Mr. Frost in-| of campaign in the Ottawa area. stations. He said the premier had vaded Mr. Wintermeyer's riding He said Mr. Frost had no right helped in bringing political mor-|of Waterloo North with a speech Jo promise public works projects! ality to "an all-time low" in On-/to a Waterloo rally in which he OSHAWA MAN The Canadian Memorial | Chiropractic College conducted its 10th annual graduation ex- ercises. in Trinity United Church in Toronto todav. The Dr. Walter Sturdy, Sr., Schol- | arship, in honor of Dr. Wal- ter Sturdy, Cr., of Vancouve one of the founders of the C nadian Memorial Chiropractic College, was awarded to Phyl- | lis M. White, DC, right, of | Belleville, for <eneral profic- fency during ie four y Jack Taylor, DC, CAPSULE NEWS left | last e things during its term of sues in this campaign is the creased wealth and population. mier's failure to win Ontario a The premier repeatedly | gATURDAY ACTIVITY of Kitchener was among directors in pus own riding of York South, |tion, formerly the Canadian Phil- ORILLIA (CP) -- The musical Saturday, this week. Cliff Pilkey,|Thomas Green, secretary-treas- sources of revenue shortly, he(sunday. Police said the two, aged will start Wednesday, May 20, at "Al" Stevens, guide and Robert Ottawa. | hall, Monday, May 25 and the er, James Lee for guide and Hydro-Electric Power Commis-nounced plans to become a fed- or Malcolm Smith. The purpose] Mr. Pilkey, who was born in|Liberal government at Ottawa attained university status two-year period Mr. Smith, a Scotsman by was approved to another firm for| fires were reported burning Mon Tucker and "Ed" Cline, trustees: | presidential term for half of 1941. fleeced the Indians of $2,500,000.'mal dcross the province except office instead of saving them for moral standard revealed in what! He said Highway 401 was being tex - sharing agreement stated. in the legislature that lig- Saturday Mr, Frost took a day|chosen by the Royal Philavelic he Liberal chief told the South-|atelic Society, had received per- federal government. Lack of the|yjnkle of breaking glass so in president of the Local, said nor-|urer; "Cas" Lesnick, recording) Warned, but it was not possible to four and five, were turned over noon and finish 4 p.m. Saturday.|Spencer; editor of the Osha-} Mr. MacDonald said at a meet- TO JOIN WATERLOO results subsequently announced. | "Stew" McKinlev, also for guide. [sion had "all the earmarks of aerated college of the University of the slate is to give mutual aid Pickering and moved to Oshawa |and offered a price which a for-\March. Mr. Pilkey's slate of officers birth, has been a member of the less. dav in Ontario woodlands. They "Pat" McCloskey, sgt-at-arms; Later he was chairman of the ------ DISTRICT MEN RECEIVE DEGREES during his campaign tour. The tario. | discussed his government's ernment should have built, "One of the most important is- achievements in the terms of in- election promises. __ |the Frost government has done, | steadily extended and would con- Stamps Mr. Wintermeyer also criti- or permitted others to do," he|nect: that area with Toronto cized what he said was the pre-|said. Kad "about this time next year." SARNIA (CP)--William Erbe al = off from tI 4 ile Mr, |Society of Canada Sunday. Post- gi Hom me hustings while Mr.| CCl} General William Hami N | ocal 2 2 2 Starts district and Mr. MacDonald spoke|ton announced that the organiza . | i Si en Elizabeth to » {western Ontario Liberal Associa-|Mission from Queen Eliza ; {tion that Mr. Frost was guilty of|USe the "royal" designation. : (®) & 1s) nes a | political expediency" in failing LOVED THAT TINKLE {to obtain more money from the| A record turnout is expected| Mr. Smith's slate includes Jack added revenue was hurting On-|prgued two little boys--that they for the Local 222, UAWA, elec-| Meagher, vice - president; James tario's education program. shattered 40 windows at the Fah tions to be held Wednesday to|Lowney, second vice - president;| The province may need ralloy Canada Limited plant here mal voting percentages double secretary; Leslie Childerhose arrive at any policy in this re-|;, parents for disciplinar$ action those of civic elections. and Anthony Freeman, trustees; gard until the completion of |The parents agreed to pay $60 to Voting for the 11,000 man local Gordon Harnden, sgt-at-arms; new tax-sharing agreement with onair the windows. | Yotes will be cast in the union worker. |ing of his personal campaign| KITCHENER (CP)--~Rev. C. L hall and in buses at various plant| Independent candidates ar e/staff that the purchase of land in|Siegfried, principal of St. Je ates. They will be counted at{John Black for secretary-treasur- the Sarnia area by the Ontariorome's College here, has an- Most members running for| The two presidential candidates carefully planned deal." of Waterloo in 1960, with eventual office belong to a slate of officers have been active workers for the| In 1957, he said, a New York co-educational facilities on headed by either Clifford Pilker local for many years. |firm was negotiating through the waterloo campus. St and support. However, some in 1923, was secretary-treasurer|mer Indian chief claims was $9,- Eh members choose to run independ-|in 1954, 1955 and 1956. He has 000,000. But after the Conserva- THREE FOREST FIR ently. Officers are elected for albeen president for 1957 and 1958. tive government came in the salel TORONTO (CP)--Three forest includes "Russ" McNeil, secre-|local since its formation in 1937. | He said the two Conservative were located in the Sault Ste tary - treasurer: Beverly Gibson, [He was first vice-president in governments had apparently been Marie, Sudbury and Tweed dis- recording secretary; Charles; 1939 and 1940. He finished out the involved in making the deal whichtricts. The burning index is nor Frank O'Connor, guide and bargaining committee. He was| | Thomas Simmons, editor of the nrc<ident during 1952, 1953 and) Oshaworker. 1954. | { Crowsnest Pass Rail Rates Investigation Urged The views came as the Com mons gave final reading to a bill, to pay the railways a $20,000,000 | subsidy in compensation for the) cabinet having scaled down a! freight rates fr estern exnort| freight rate increase to about 10 grain, Lionel Chevrier (L--Mont-'per cent from 17 rea' Laurier) complained Mor evr day Those rates which the ways contend are non-realistic OTTAWA (CP) -- The royal commission on railway transnor- tation will have one foot shackled 'umless it can dig into the question of low Crowsnest Pass rail ried unsuccess. fully to have the bill amended by sidy payments would be made shibul examined see Only on rates the railways could ald or are 'compensa-/Show had been reduced by at toty," the former Liberal trans.|le2st seven per cent port minister said. | The amendment was ruled out Douglas Fisher (CCF -- Port|0f order because it might affect Arthur) said grain farmers and SCvernment finances. raflw ay emplovees are being set NY aa ri against each other in the inter est: of manage gefting 'clobbered bh or ' ref 3 veors, ( every time rail empl »5 ash f Edmonton, last s for a wage now Mme. M. Rouyer of| Mr. Perry is the student min- as far-| Paris -- jn 1906 when he ister of Burns Presbyterian rail WILLIAM PERRY LONG PARTED William Perry and Kenneth EDMONTON (CP)----A brother Heron recently completed their "Geral ter met here af ine! Studies at the University of n erioo and will enter Knox oa Colleg Toronto, in the fall KENNETH HERON | Presbyterian Church, Port Per. ry. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Perry Grace « H Northern Ireland. Mr. Heron is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heron, of Asburn. He is the stu- | dent minister at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Pickering. | nt and both Wat A sister increase they driving costs up | the WINS AWARD of Oshawa, was presented with M WwW ¢ Anatomy for pr ncy in that during the entire uest speakers at to- ises were, the Hon, aremko, minister of transport for Ontario, and Dr. Vinton F. Logan, president of Logan Chiropractic' Col- lege, St. Louis, Missouri, Thirty-five graduates took the Chiropractic Oath ceremonies. Photo by Gilbert A. Milne Collectors Of Meet sk in Sault Ste. Marie district wherc a high rating exists QUINN ON LOCATION CHURCHILL, Man. (CP)--Film actor Anthony Quinn has arrived here to play the male lead in the film version of the book, Top of the World. Magic Film Company has been on location for several weeks at this Hudson Bay port town, 610 miles north of Winni- peg ROYAL COUPLE INOCULATED LONDON (AP)--Queen FEliza- beth and Prince Philip have been inoculated against polio for their visit to North America this sum mer. A palace spokesman said members of the royal households who are going in the royal party were also inoculated BUSTAMANTE STONED KINGSTON, Jamaica (Renu ters)--Four persons were ar- rested Monday after Sir Alexan- der Bustamante, Jamaican oppo- sition leader, was stoned during the an election meeting Sunday night|eq to Jerome's and the home of one of his SUD-| George's Men's Club in grateful porters was attacked. Busta- mante is leader of the Jamaica Labor party DAVID WILK!E RETIRED DETROIT (AP A chronicler of the automobile industry, David J. Wilkie, is retiring after 56 years with The Associated Press. Wilkie, 70, retires formallv editor Ben F. automotive by Phlegar, HAND SAVED NEW YORK (AP)--Pianist Van in today's | July He will be succeeded as AP's | GEORGE NORMAN YATES | morning. On arrival they found a|ing the holiday weekend. No one {pop machine damaged and a'was injured, but property dam- Former manager of the farm money box taken. | connected with the Ontario Coun-| No method of entry was found. ty Home for the Aged, George gowever, exit was made by push- Norman Yatcs died suddenly ling the skylight open and escap- age was extensive, The first accident occurred Sat- |urday, May 16, at 8.10 a.m, on {Simcoe street north, Drivers | Monday, May 18, while workingling over the roof. An axe and a|ywere Stanley Weyrich, 112 Allan [in the garden at the home of his|picce of pipe were found beside |giraer. son, 114 Hopkins street, Whithy.|the cooler and a screwdriver was Mr. Yates was in his 76th year.| found on the roof. A son of the late Richard and Elizabeth Yates, the deceased Manager Leon Osier told police stable C. R. Hilt investigated. did not know how much |was born in Puslinch township, money had been taken. Police be- Wellington county, Mar. 4 ,1884 lieve some persons or persons re- Whitby and Willie Schiff, | 77 Celina street. Damage was estimated at $75 to each car. Con-| | The second occurred at the in-| tersection of Bloor and Simcoe Drivers were Ewart A. Kedman, RR 3, Port Perry, Johm Van Schyndel, 226 Cadillac avenue south, and Hugh McDonald, 49 Thomas street. Damage was esti- mated at $90 to the Kedman ve- hicle, $325 to the Schyndel ve- hicle and $600 to the McDonald vehicle, Constable Kenneth Ost- ler investigated. The fourth accident occurred at 7.15 p.m. Monday, at the inter. section of Athol and Simcoe streets. This was also a three-car land was married at Guelph In mained in the theatre after clos-|Streets at 12.30 a.m. Sunday. This|collision. Drivers were Rudi 11913. | A resident of Whitby for 24 vears, Mr. Yates previously farm- ed in the Guelph area. He was a member of All Saints Anglican | Church. : | Predeceased by his wife, the former Ellen Darnell, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Rowe (Ivy), of | (Whitby and five sons, Eric and |John, of Whitby; Arthur, of |Guelph; Lincoln, of Rouge Hill and Ki y of Brokiy, He was edeceased Wo SOD. Pls surviving are a sister, Mrs. G. Davidson, of Thistletown;| a brother, Alfred, of Guelph and| |13 grandchildren. | The remains will be at the |W. C. Town Funeral Home, Whit- by, until Wednesday morning and | | then at the Tovell Funeral Home, | {Guelph The funeral service will| be at'? p.m. Thursday, May 21,| followed by interment in Wood-| lawn Cemetery, Guelph 'Historian | Is Honored | At a meeting of the men's club lof St. George's Anglican Church, last Thursday night, a black lea- |ther edition of the hymn book of {the Church of England in Can- ada was presented to Harry Bate-| son, 160 Cadillac avenue north, The presentation, which was made by W. J, Stead. president of the club, was in recognition of] Mr. Bateson's work at the re- quest of the club, in compiling a history of St. George's Church. In making the presentation Mr. Stead spoke of the devotion shown |by Mr. Bateson in the completion |of his task and of the appreciation | of the group. In reply Mr. Bate- son voiced his surprise on receiv- ling the gift as he had considered {his work 'a labor of love". | The inscription on the fly leaf of the hymnary read: "Present- Harry Bateson by St. | recognition of his service to the| Ichurch in preparing a history of St. George's Church from its be- : : 3 haw pb 'OS- p |ginnings in Oshawa to the Pres- \.., Gazette announces that let. MMPOSE ent day". Oshawa Women Hurt In Crash | LINDSAY -- Two Camp Bor-| den soldiers and two Oshawa ing time Monday night. CITY AND DISTRICT RETURNING OFFICER Glenn = Wammamaker, Reach township, has been appointed re- turning officer for Ontario riding for the forthcoming provincial Sunny Warmer election, START ON AIRPORT Machinery has been moved in to start work on the new airport being built near Goodwood. NAMES NEW CLERK Elmer Gibson, a former coun- cillor, Reach He suc- er of township, accident 'was a hit and run, Driv- er of the vehicle was Vera Jose- phine Nebozenko, 79 Burlingame |road, Toronto. Damage to her car was estimated at $600. Con- stable E. H, Kerr found gray {paint on the Nebozenko vehicle upon investigation. | Five minutes later the third ac-| Wicht, 53 Muskoka avenue; He- bert Rochette, 79 McGregor street and Kenneth C. Edwards, 14 Osh- awa Blvd. south. Damage was estimated at $150 to the Wicht car, $150 to the Rochette car and $75 to the Edwards car. Constable Edward H, Kerr in- vestigated. WEATHER FORECAST On Wednesday TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- Synopsis: Warm sultry air ceeds Grant Christie who held from southern states is approach- the office for many years STREETS CLOSED ing the lower lakes this morning, Scattered showers and thunder- storms which have occurred in Two streets will be closed for| southwestern Ontario are moving construction today and Wednes- northeast but are expected to de- day, the city engineer's reports. Closed are: Ritson Rd. north from Ross lund Rd. E. to Alice St. and Simcoe St. N. Nonquop Rd. to Taunton Emergency conditions, bad weather, may require the closing of other streets, although Rd. such .as| office velop in most localities again to- night, Wednesday promises sunny warm weather in much of south-| from ery and centrai Ontario but the probability of developing showers and thunderstorms will remain high. Regional forecasts valid until they will be kept open wherever, iinioht Wednesday possible. ARREST JUVENILE A juvenile was by the Oshawa Police Depart- ment early this morning and charged with theft of money from milk bottles. Police Chie Herbert Flintoff issued a warn- ing not to put money in milk bottles. NAMED BAILIFF bridge, had been app and bailiff of the Fourth Divi- xbridge. FIRMS INCORPORATED The current issue of The On- ters patent of incorpcration have been granted to Alwood Develop- ment and Construction Limited and Brujac Limited, both of Osh- awa and to Burnham Develop- ment Co. Ltd., of Cobourg. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT Mankind's need for spiritualiza- tion of thought was emphasized Cliburn disclosed Monday that an women were injured Monday in a in Christian Science churches on operation last February on middle finger narrowly averted!tion of the No. 7 Highway and Sermon the need for amputation of his right hand. Cliburn won world ac- claim at the Tschaikowsky piano concert in Moscow last year. RED TROOPS REBEL LUANG PRABANG, Laos (AP) A rebellious Communist battal- ion, surrounded by government troops in the jungle north of here, is continuing to defy a surrender- or<die ultimatum. The area is near Red China's Yunnan prov- ince No. 35 Highway. Sgt. Rudolph Handel, 37, suf- fered serious head cuts bruises and was transferred from | Ross Memorial Hospital here to Sunnybrook Hospital Toronto, | Monday night. | Admitted to hospital here, also! | suffering head cuts and bruises, | \were Sgt. Handel's passenger, |Sgt. Melvin Davidson, 44; Joan Nesbitt, 28, the driver of the other car, and Rose Delucia, 33. avail ) C n Fo trated catalogue Phone. 9 p.m. 'Simcoe St. South, Oshawa. RA 8-8571. Open till able. Low payments. } v fr comniee a \ IS Cru - COLONIAL HOMES, .34 eft France tf come to Canada. ! Church, Ashburn and Buffon altwo-car collision at the intersec- Sunday, May 17 in the Lesson- "Mortals and Text "They entitled Immortals". The Golden was from Romans (9:8): and! Which are the children of the flesh of G these are not the children Fur Storage ON THE PREMISES No Notice required when Furs are desired, FOR FREE PICKUP PHONE RA 5-6312 1952 DIFFERENT STAMPS $1 I"ORRISCN 2 KiNG WEST -- CSHAWA FURS | ELMONY STAMP CO. 61 W. 35 ST, N. Y. Western Lake Erie, Windsor |City: Clearing briefly this after- apprehended | More Money For Canada? OTTAWA (CP) ister Fleming promised Commons Monday Min- the Finance in certain limitations their ply loans, n be expanded, re is no tigh.-money policy as far as this government is con- cerned," he in reply to a question from William Benidick son (L--Kenora-Rainy River Mr. Benidickson asked whether the government is doing anything | to encourage the banks to look] after the needs of small borrow- ers in particular. GOOD DRIVER LONDON (CP)--The 100,000th person to pass the stiff test of the Institute of Advanced Motorists was a woman said F. D. R. at his favorite hobby If your quest be discovery -- you'll find this world wide collection & veritable creasure ! Catalog value is well over $11... and -- mot a single duplicate! Stamps honoring ROOSEVELT and QUEEN ELIZABETH plus the Grace Kelly Wedding Set and the) locals of LuNDY ISLAND are all included! This fine collection has been awarded PARENT'S MAGAZINE COMMENDATION SEAY t of ¢ 4 y that the gov- St. Thomas Joseph P. McDonald, of Ux. ernment won't inflict a tight- London ointed clerk money policy on the country. In what appeared to be a hint| Toronto . jon Court of Ontario County at|that more money might be put Trenton into circulation in Canada if nec-|St. Catharines essary, Mr. Fleming referred to|Hamilton .. last week's announcement by the Muskoka . riered banks that they plan to Killaloe °.. on|Earlton until the money sup- Sudbury Wingham noon, but scattered showers and deputy-reeve and reeve, casts issued bv weather offic | Lh sts ise 3 he: e at! wder {has been appointed clerk-treasur- 17 am. at|thunderstorms again tonight. Mostly sunny and warm Wednes- day: but with cloudiness and showers developing toward eve- ning. Southwest winds 15 to 25 except light at night. Eastern Lake Erie, Lake Hu- ron, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Kirk land Lake, London, Hamilton, Toronto, Sudbury, North Bay: Cloudy with sunny intervals and a few scattered showers today. Occasional rain and thunder- storms tonight. Mostly sunny and warm Wednesday but with cloudiness and showers develop- ing toward evening. Southwest- erly winds 15 to 20 except light at night. Timmins-Kapuskasing: Mostly |cloudy with occasional showers today and Wednesday. Warmer. Southerly winds 15 to 25 becom- ing northerly 20 Wednesday. Forecast temperatures Low tonight High Wednesday Windsor 62 5558858833 North Bay .. Kapuskasing White River . Moosonee THREE WAYS TO ENSURE BETTER HEALTH FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY PARAMETTES JUNIOR PARAMETTES PARAMETTE ERA AVE 21 VITAMINS, MINERALS, AND @ TRACE ELEMENTS iN be DROGS : 28 King St. E. RA 3-4621 Regular City-Wide Deligpries A Bless RT ll sme SEER