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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, March 18, 1960 CLASSIFIED (Continued ADVERTISING from Page 19) 50--Articles For Sale [50--Articles for Sale LARGE selection of reconditioned TV's 918 Simcoe at Parkway Television, Street North. FOR sale or rent, 30 watt portabl PA amplifier, two mike's and two ph no-controlled inputs. Used 10 hour: cost $175. Make offer. RA 3-9430. CURIT $4.95, hase of crib or arge, full-panel, baby carriag p : per pads, adjustable sides Specia $33. Clearout of last year's baby ca riages, greatly reduced crib mattresses, $9.88; playpens, $8. high chairs, $7.88; strollers, $5.88. rniture, 20 Church Street. oom furniture and cheste: also other furniture. 97 Celin FOR sale, one set of tractor chain 13" x 36", also complete pressure sys- Street one writing desk. RA 5-9413. TWO rugs, one used, 9' x 12°, 8 x 7, both maroon, 57 Arlingto Avenue SUMP PUMP; baby crib, in exce condition. Call RA 3-3366 after o'clock TWO, three-quarter bed Springs, om tem flat, one ordinary, heavy duty legs for continental. RA 3-3545 FOUR . burner electric stove, table top, good condition. RA 5-1619. ED tires, most all sizes, $3 and up PAINT. F RA 5.4543 E pay highest prices in the city fo 1 furniture Store, RA 3-3271 78 and 45 RPW records, clearin ir for $1.00. Meagher's, 5 Kin, est. Goodrich Stores. 7 rug rag money, beautiful reversible turning in old clothes and ve decorator colors. J. Fredin, for T 5-222 AWNINGS, plain colors or gay stripes Prompt service. Free estimates. Orde now for early delivery rentals. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North B Excelsior switches, Good RA 8-5018 TABLE typewriter, like new adding machine, electric type ter, snap for quick sale. RA 3-4434 accordian, condition, tele POR Ke w 80 GAL including truck. Pickering 329R1 $19.95 TABLE | only $5.95 : 51--Swop o BOAT kits four sleep coe 5| TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY B t vis x B drich TYPEWRITER adding machine phone RA 5.9228 UNPAINTED bookcases only 99 wi hase of one piece of u e. Chest of drawers $17 Bookcases $5.99, vanity dressers| record cabinet $18, room divider| bookcase headboard $15. Wilson| re, 20 Church Street 'MOOTH top mattresses and box springs now on sale for 14 price, $9.75 All sizes available. Also Serta, Sealy and Simmons mattresses ut special prices! Barons' Home Furnishings, 421 acoe Street South HUNGRY? We deliver Fish and Chips.| Hamburgs, Barb-b-qued Chicken. Town Lunch RA 5-8978 Ve | | FOOD AND FREEZER PLANT $15.40 a week per family of four, includes approximately 90 per cent groceries and freezer. No down payment appointment (no obliga- -- phone RA 5-3709 SALE Products the at the best guaranteed only A best prices Double 8. Call Lymer Aluminum Co RA 8-5385 uminum of quality fully hung now windows > rohome, R.C.A Westinghouse T.V.,, Hi-F Vigtor, The ad Ele Admiral finest PARKWAY T.V 918 SIMCOE NORTH RA '3-3043 ARE YOU GOING TO THE SPORTSMAN SHOW? Look for our display. MARINE STORAGE & SUPPLY LTD BROOKLIN ONTARIO OL 5-3641 in SHOP NOW AND SAVE NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY 13' moulded Boat, windshield, ring lights, hardware, motor, paddles, and trailer only controls, 25 "hp life jockets new for stee All 995.00 New 40 h.p. Electric Motors Electric 799.00 Used 60 h.p Motors New 60 h.p. Electric Motors Only -- Boat, fully Only 695.00 Moulded 40 h.p. electric equipped with 1495.00 1 Ply mot 16-ft trailer See and Demonstrate the all new 7% hp. Scott. Only 36-Ib. heavy. A fisherman's dream, Only 295.00 FULL LINE 1960 MOTORS .ON DISPLAY 3.6 to 60 HP USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN AJAX MARINE NO. 2 HWY. AT AJAX Ph. 1266 Y diapers, first quality, reg. | special 99 cents per dozen with Street South Roxatone crib com- te with spring filled mattress, bum-| Spring-filled | cloc! one new breathing and resting half Pretty's Used Furnl-|Church Street. RA 3.7624 444 Simcoe South RA | BARGAINS: ST Chair and table five new; watertank and business for Cc MAN'S bicycle, for sale or exchange for child's bicycle. Telephone RA 3-7158, THREE rooms of furniture only $299. e,| This includes bedroom suite, chester Or field and chair, chrome set. mattress, s |spring, step and coffee table, boudoir 'land table lamps, pillows, etc. $25 down | delivers! "Guaranteed Best Value!" Barons' Home Furnishings, 424 Simcoe | Hilda -- o:|'56 OLDS. 98, party dresses, new, |10-12; single walnut bedroom 1 {roll-a-way cot. RA 5-5404. r-|INOR deluxe stove, automatic timer, ight, warming oven, excellent condition. RA 5-3769 | & | WINE and cider barrels, all sizes,| | - | solid oak, lowest prices. Oshawa Hard T-|ware, 8 Church, RA ® | HIGHEST prices paid for used furn [ture, also sell and exchange. Contac s,| Community Furniture Store, 19 Prince Phone RA 8-1131 - -- - - | &i, GUILTINAN'S mew Air Restorer helps| he HI brings fresh | For a demon-| | x 52743. Only $35/ ¢ m | air to your bedside [stration phone RA lient | installed. 5| HUNDRED in stock, in both regular and pre- o | pasted lines, at Edgar's Paint and Wall- | paper, 34 King Street West, opposite | S50 Dominion Store Eas COMMUNION dresses, greatly reduced. Young Moderns, 16%4 Bond St. W, | Oshawa; 135 Brock St. S., W awa k: roc S hin _| Norman Despard, 41-year-old nterior, exterior, $2.95 gallon. | . ic cha colors Guaranteed, flat, gloss; Jormer Helicopter mechanic, Hardware and Electric, 8| Started a weekly newspaper in | Sept-lles, Que:, in 1951, to oc- BILINGUAL All r| Oshawa .INEED more help? E needs now through fa £l0shawa Times Help ad-writer will gladly help s|your ad when you dial RA Advertise your : § onto-born publisher, shown here with his wife, Kathleen, a for- mer mode], made $130 on = = first issue of the Sept-Iles Jour- Full freezer "frig. $69 and| nal which runs all stories in machine, $2. vacuum a N } I transistor radio, $19.95;| both French and English. Now steam iron, $6: sewing -- -- machine $18; continental beds (com plete), special price on smooth top lowest price ever, 39" - 54", only $49.50 2-piece bed chesterfields, $69.50 0, mew; bookcases or china new, only $19.95; chrome sets and $49.95; used bed end $9; 7-piece dining roo only $59; step-up tables, new, $8.95 bargains at our twa location nmunity Furniture Store, 19 and 24 ice Street. Phone RA 8-1131 An you with 3-3492 ashing $19; £6; cleaner, GE kettle and sot fo! e OTTAWA James Gladstone behalf of understanc being in fede The 72- Indian moved (CP)- pleaded - Senator , $2 per week: TV Thur or w xX, M vher's West. RA 3-3425 n J BOA ailers, new and We finance s to suit your Tire Store, TS nd Barter sump viewed he as treaty Indis be drained away Another was that the only way Indian the vote was to sign away exemption from r tax. They were step might be t "If I thought {that any of these fi fied, I would fi {very end," s Conservative 52--Legal Notices TENDERS FOR TRACTOR T ved until next em pay RS momen SEA arxke re 3 plainly ne contents, the under- 12:00 o'clock d 0 will Dy ned sive senator MARCH 22nd, 1960 REGAIN EXEMPTIONS Senator Walter Aseltine ernment leader Opposit {Leader Senator W. Ross Macdon farm g tractor Drawbar one type ' told I approximately 55 Horsepower. -- s-- Veterans information and forms moy be ob- ot the Township Office, Brooklin, Ontario Lowest any tender necessarily accepted Further tender tained no or M. L. ROSS Road Superintendent, Brooklin, Ontario OTTAWA (CP) -- The War _ {Amputations of Canada has 're- |quested a one-third increase in veterans disability pensions In a brief to the Commons |erans affairs committee Thurs- day, the amputees also asked 1. That persons with Symes amputations--a fool amputation made across the ankle--get 50- per-cent pensins instead of the present 40 per cent | 2. That widows of veterans {pensions of 60 per cent sher receive the full marr rate |compensation for one year before dropping to the widows' rate 3. That widows of there were 2,123 for-|killed in accidents ho rec geries among 50,022 cheques. (damages in court be allowed Another paper tabled for the keep the money without reduction commiltee showed that federal|of pension exspendipure on Januly Slowanee ONLY ASK ESSENTIALS The brief was read by Allan vith Canada's growth, " . he government paid $474,800, Bell of Toronto, hogerary domi 4 the Jominion 000 to the coun s families--$6 nion cretary o children under 10 and $8 for|Councll, who the amputee » under 16--in the 1938-59 fis- have many r but This was 1.5 per cent four to year's gross national Family Allowance Forgeries Doubled OTTAWA (CP)--Family allow- ance cheque forgeries have doubled in number in the last two years A paper tabled by the health| department for the Commons es- s committee today showed problem of forgeries to be at point since the bonus program iced in 1945-46 with ed of severe pe ne other ests se at duct LOVE REACHES BEYOND DEATH JACH, Calif. (AP) all her 42 years, had been cared "We only what »w really think we need," he | Mr. Bell said a 100-per-cent dis: sa LONG B For nearly Bertie Bald for by her m At the age of six months she had been paralyzed from the throat down by polio. Her mother, Daisy May Bald- ing, insisted that she alone take of her daughter. And she I--year after year Polio had taken away Bertie's to speak--and the two became inseparable in but steadfast re- I Niagara Frui (CP)--Urban spraw to destroy one of the most valuable horticultural areas in North America--the Ni agara fruit belt--the Senate land use committee was told Thurs day Co-ordinated regional can still save fruit farming, Professor Ralph Krueger, chair- man of the geography depart ment at Waterloo's University College. He also advocated that the fruit belt's population be al- lowed to increase by not than 1,000,000 people Prof. Krueger suggested estab lishment of planning boards on a county basis to direct proper growth. The provincial govern {ment had power to set up re |gional planning boards, but this power wasn't used unless local organizations demanded it. | | STILL HAVE TIME | There was still time to do this in the Niagara fruit belt "In 10 years, I sug may not be time," 'he On Tuesday a sister came to the house and found Bertie in | Prof. Krueger 5a 4 her bedroom she had gone {pend on the fortitude without food or water nearly a ple at the grass roots week. She died of 'malnutrition | "They will have to be ready to |. Wednesday support any government Her mother apparently tries to do this." died in her sleep March 9. He said the Ontario governmen A double funeral service was |is concerned over problem held Thursday. Mother and |/n 1955-57 it had had a detailed | daughter were buried side by [survey of land use in Louth Town side. ship pear St. Catharines. Since OTTAWA s threatening planning women said a wordless | lationship | Then on March 9 | happened 3ertie waited for her 78-year- old mother to come into her | bedroom as usual and take care | of her daily needs But her mother didn't come. For six days and six nights Bertie lay silent and immobile | on her eelchair bed, staring straig ead and waiting for |" her mother No knows what fears sed through Bertie's mind, time passed or whether she | was conscious throughout her | ordeal. She simply lay there, | waiting mutely for her mother to come something one t, there aid it will de of the peo | | | | had the | cupy his spare time. The Tor- | the * Senator Gladstone Pleads Understanding For Indians _isponsibil income Pension Increase t- ers, pensioners tl ev tol] > ment Urban Sprawl Threatens | more pe which WHITBY AND DISTRICT IOOF Dart Team | Leads League | losses; Pheonix 1 win and 8 losses. | of Odd Fellows on Tuesday with] Whitby has two more games to Noble Grand Brother Stevens play and should win both in order presiding. Three officers were |to assure finishing on top for the| absent. |bye. All games in the playoffs General business was concluded | Will be sudden death. | {lin due course after which several] Upon completing general lodge debatable questions were discuss-|Pusiness, including several inter-| ed and finalized to the satisfaction of all those in attendance. * + | Order of motions to be present- i led at Grand lodge were put to the "4 \'membership and, accordingly grand lodge representative bro- y{her Attwood was instructed on oot 2 och APP OF displayed by them hi evening Ing > . would indicate they should be| | Vice grand Bro, Swain reported further up the ladder. | {the known indisposed members| The first three innings produc-| |were progressing favorably, in-leq very close to runless efforts |cluding Bro. Norm Corners, Bro.|as neither team could produce | Charlie Gay and Bro. Lou Nor-|any scoring punch, both leaving | tham. runners on at crucial times. | | The lodge generally was sorry | Pheonix encountered considerable] Journal, Mr. Despard says he |to learn that Bro. Geo. Whitelaw (difficulty in hitting the target at is thinking or making it Can- |will be unable to attend grand|limes whereas Whitby, always on ada's first bilingual daily. The (Joqge this year as our representa-|the target, consistently hit black er, printed on a two-color |(jve, However, Bro. Harvey Att-|lines for automatic outs, strand- offset press and backed by a |wood will no doubt return with a/ing a great number of runners. | successful job-printing plant, {very interesting report of the|After completing half the game runs between 32 and 40 pages |activities there. Whitby started to forge aheac and has a cirenlation of 3,000. | Bro. Reader Jr. reported on the|slowly and were in the lead by a (CP Photo) |dart baseball meeting held in score of 14 to 19 at the end of the ~~" |oshawa last Thursday evening, |8th. In the 9th Pheonix scored |stating the annual banquet will{twice and Whitby three times to be held on Saturday, April 2, at make the final score 22 to 16 for cither Port Perry or Brooklin. |Whitby . The next scheduled game will TOPS SCHEDULE be next Tuésday evening when The team finishing on top of Whitby again meet Pheonix, this the regular schedule will be given time in Oshawa lodge. a bye in the playoffs. The six re.| The regular Friday evening of | maining teams will play off at|euchre was again held to a fair that he has assurance that one time, with three boards being attendance of players. Lorne Indians who have waived in-{used. The three winners will Kemp and Bruce Brandt were in| x exemption in order to|ecither play off or the low team|charge of last week's euchre| will be returned their tax- drop out and the remaining two|evening and turned in a very cre » stalus on passage of the leg-|play, the winner to meet the bye ditable job. team for the district champion This week, March 18, Bill Gor ship shield at present held by the don and Garnet Crawford will resident on reserves| Whitby lodge handle the evening of entertain- wed to vote are those who| The known standing of the ment and are looking forward to agreed to pay taxes for the seven teams at this time is Whit-/a full turn out of the public gen- the two world by 8 wins and 2 losses; Corinthian erally. 3 7 wins and 4 losses; Pickering 6/ Last week's winners were: M.| wins and 4 losses; Port Perry 6/Livingstone, 8. Teravain, James | wins and 3 losses; Brooklin 4 wins| Murdock, Mrs. Watson, M. Brown | and 5 losses; Ajax 2 wins and 8/and Sadie Kelly | Marilyn Tripp and Carole |Barrons, senior students, coach- ed team I; Barb Irvine and Lor-| een Randall coached team II and Linda Shepherd and Mary Wil-| loughby coached team III. Most of the coaches play on the sen-| ior basketball team It was agaih lodge night in Whitby for the Independent Order | baseball team was hosts Pheonix lodge of Oshawa for a| regular scheduled game. Pheonix are the low team in the | league, which is very surprising | in-as-much as the periodic form | NEWSPAPER called L'Avenmir and Sept-Tles S| al ion present the only treaty In- ans of | their vete and wives tone ysaid a prb- ndians lack under- how the vote can 1 he called for a Mm ana ent program to teach Senator Thomas Reid (L--Brit- 1 Columbia) said he abhors the by i inherent rights and re- HIGH SCHOOL NEWS ere is still a distinction ties Grade 9 Teams e between Iudians and other . ts of Canada. A uld Win Tourney | Ruth Mitchell is the captain of set team I. The players are Margaret| "The ward 'Indian' itself sho: be done away with. We've hem apart." The three Grade 9 girls' bas-|Weaver, Pat Bloye, Mary Elms, | The two bills were given sec- ketball teams of Whitby District Sue Shilling, Audrey Brownell, | ond reading--approval in prin- High School went to Pickering on Ada Kotiikaas and Lucille Curl, | ciple--and now go to committee Tuesday to play in a basketball The girls on team II are Iris for study. They already have tournament. We played against Giffin, captain, Sue Morison, | been passed by the Commons | Ajax and Pickering, who sent two Esther Ross, Sue Barrell, Mari sR: SESSA teams each and the Ontario La-|{lyn Archer, Sue Shewan, and dies' College Vio sovd Shy Send Heather Vipond. one team, so Whitby sen i three. Two Whitby teams played coe por gi nid ili Bole against each other in one game. go iivaac Lynn Henderson, Di- | Naturally, we won. The girlsi ne pollard, Nancy Spencer, | {won every game they played, and|gan 4a Bell and Betty Korte. Ithe tournament of course. Whit- |by also won the tournament last WHITBY PERSONALS ._ |year | ability pension originally was in- | A surprise birthday party was| eld in honor of Mr. George| 1 tended to equal the pay of an un- | killed rker. A ny Rebekahs Name . Representatives | unns Jr., Mr. Bill Morgan, Mr. Terry Pepper and Mr. Donald 1 'Average pay of unskilled work- . A To Sessions Deeks. The party was held at the I Urge eau was hi N 100-per $150 according to Dominion Bur- of Statistics figures, now 0 a month. But a single -cent pensioner got only A married pensioner re- {home of Mr. and Mrs. George| Benevolent Rebekah Lodge No. Munns Jr., of Hillcrest Drive. The| 132 held its regular monthly group enjoyed dancing, music pro-| HELP FOR WIDOWS @ meeting last Wednesday evening vided by some of the guests. Serv- Keith Butler of Kitchener, Do-|at the IOOF Hall. Noble grand ing the tasty lunch were Mrs. | ceived $200 a month and there € minion council member on the|sister Grace Harris presided as-Aunns and Mrs. Deeks. Thirty childre: additional allowances for n hetics committee of the de-|sisted by vice grand sister Reta |g, occ attended. ment of veterans affairs, said|Campbell, who reported for the | if the amputees' request|sick committee { Mrs. Fred Mitchell, of Brechin, e granted the widow of a 100-| The members were sorry to|yisited her mother, Mrs. R. A sent pensioner would get the|learn that sister Ella Smith was Rousseau, of Royal Hotel, for a| $200 a month for a year be-|confined to her home with the few days. fe dropping to the widows' rate|'flu and a birthday visit was : | of $115. This would help *"'during|paid to sister Lillian Kingston] Kathy Deeks is confined to her| the difficult period of adjustment who is also confined to her home home with sickness. Her school | following the husband's .death. |with sickness companions of Kathleen Rowe| T. D. Anderson, chairman of/ Semi-annual reports were sub-ischool and friends are wishing] the Canadian pension commis- mitted by the property commit her a prompt recovery. } d Canada's appliance foritee. Invitations were recel : . Sy n, Saif Ce righ BPPIAneS Jor from Kinoven Rebekah Lodge, | Mrs. T. Vandyke entertained ally famous." Many other coun-|Brooklin, to attend a bazaar on her group of ladies of Lee Avenue| ries were copying it. The depart-|Saturday, March 26, and fromast Monday evening. Social now. was studying reports/Joy Rebekah Lodge, Brougham, games were enjoyed the winners that veterans were complaining to attend their anniversary meet-| were Mrs. Vangills and Mrs. the device was painful. ing on March 28. |Richardson. A dainty lunch was | Representatives were appoint-| served. led to attend the Sessions of the] |Rebekah Assembly in June. Rep-| Christine, three-year-old daugh- esentatives to the District Com- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Page, | mittee were re-elected. They are of Dufferin St., Port Whitby, has| sister Alma Dewey, and sister returned to her home from the [Lena Pellow. Oshawa General Hospital after t pros no definite steps had been lo de all all ine { then lof the month were celebrated by| Canadian Cancer Society, whit. | when the problem was aired be-| Lodge closed in the usual man-|Mr. E son. v. i | St. Catharines. Niagara Township/Lillian Yoeman and commitiee.|is Tuesday, April it for farm use green and white. |convene a Daffodil tea on Friday, as good a combination of soil and |were entertained at a St. Pat- SeenD Viagara district. [ een angerous last Wednesday. The table was belt had been occupied for urban|:are supplying the means of In-| scicted by Mrs. E. Larsen, of] peaches and sweet cherries could day. . next meeting will be held at the| vacant land held by speculators |G acsey Narrows Indian reserve around : tober beating death of Mi-|Mrs, G. C. Partington, celebrated | rea spoiled for fruit growing by the Ontario Supreme Court trial.| johnson, Sharon Brady, Chris- has sprawled all over the ares. / of drunkenness . which Partington in serving the refresh- household now approximates, Indians." Recent guests at the home of ydvertising than any other med- animal in the woods, and now so- Perry were Mr t ) - | Tea and apron sale is planned | undergoing a tonsillectomy opera-| reas land will be held in the I00F to, { taken sisters Ada Wickett, Reta @amp-|by Branch, recently held a meet. | fore the Ontario Municipal Board ner and a social hour spent with|to follow the Ontario . County also was proposing to annex one The lunch was attractively ar-ithat Mrs. Donald V. Hill and | BEST IN CANADA TTT jan climate for the growing of {rick's hot luncheon at the home of In the 20 years from 1934-35, al-| KENORA (CP) -- Authorities | Gecorated ith dhorroche od land uses, 2.700 acres of it the qian extermination," Mr. Justice pont Whitby, Binge zames were be_ETown properly. He made the comment as NCip,me of Mrs, C. Sleightholm of ere insects and fruit diseases to 10 years in penitentiary | This is the real danger--not chael Kejick, 56. Neesaway/her 12th birthday. Her party the haphazard way urban growth Mr. Justice Landreville said fine Grimes. Miss Pat Wiggins, | Sa rates it may have been un- ments 500 -- highest on record. More| "Under the anesthetic of liquor Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paplinski, of um, In fact, more than yse TV, icety says he must pay the Hugh Welch of Sundridge, and | IRVINE"S FINAL CLEARANGE 4 19359 THESE VALUES ANYWHERE ol Some Slightly Scratched or Marked 13 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 359.95 289.50 639.95 399.50 22" Electric Range . . . 12.5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator . 479.95 339.50 443.95 I I Cu, Fi. Auto Defrost Refrigerator Under Counter Dishwashers . . . . 463.95 869.90 Imperial Automatic Washer ly iL 4 4 TERRIFIC BARGAINS PRICE EVER OFFERED ANYWHERE ON FRIGIDAIRE'S FABULOUS THE FASTEST COOKING, BEST LOOKING, EASY 30" RANGE ON THE MARKET TODAY! IMITED QUANTITY TYPE FREEZER WITH FEATURES THE FREEZERS WITH MORE FEATURES INCLUDING -- DRY WALL CONSTRUCTION -- HANDY PLACING SHELF -- MORE CU. FT. ) FOOD STORAGE SHOP THRIFTY at FIFTY PHONE RA 8-5841 FLOOR MODELS REG. NOW 15 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer 169.95 129.50 16 Cu, Fi. Chest Freezer . 399.95 Custom Imperial Washer and Dryer 429.95 ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST 30" PULL 'N" CLEAN RANGE CLEANING, AUTOMATIC 219° HILE THEY LAST os 1 5 CU. FT. £380 50 YOU WANT FAST FREEZING AREA AND LOWEST PRICES SAVINGS AND OPEN TONITE TO 9p.m. 50 BOND E. NEXT TO UNION HALL Hall sometime in April. Birthdays | Some solutidh might develop|bell and Jean Roper in a land expropriation bid by refreshments served - by sister|Units. Date for the Cancer Blitz part of the area involved, to hold ranged in St. Patrick's theme in other ladies of the society will] . No other place iu Canada had Liquor Rights The Clover Leaf Club members 1es and sweet cherries as the |Mrs. A. Barnett, of Port Whitby. most 12,000 acres in the Niagara | allowing Indians liquor privileges green candles. The hostess was special light soil on whichip = A Landreville said Wednes-| 13 ved and prizes distributed. The | But a greater loss had been in| enced John Neesaway, 24, of St for| Marlaine, daughter of 1 ped to menace farm land|i "0, | 1 ghter of Mr. and plead ilty to manslaughter at|gyests . i the area occupied but the total leaded guilty to 8 | guests were: Linda Donson, Lorna »|the Kejick death happened in "'anicousin of Marlaine, assisted Mrs. | org Savings of the average Ameri- i se to extend liquor rights to all inks use newspapers for theirihe (Neesaway) became just an St. and Mrs radio and magazines combined. Iprice." their son Larry.