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STANDING OVATION Delegates Honor R.S. McLaughlin Ing the civic dinner at Hotel Gen- osha Saturday night, ded standing ovation to R. S. Me- Laughlin, honorary colonel of the | men Cl for providing the buf- fet and birthday cake following the band concert. YOUTH RECALLED In his remarks Col. McLaugh- lin recalled that when he was a casts issued by the weather office at 5 am. EDT: showers and thunderstorms will develop late today in the south- ern regions, weather is expected to continue WEATHER FORECAST THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 18, 1960 3 Thunder TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- Synopsis: A few scattered and unsettled Unsettled Bay, Sudbury: ness scattered showers storms late today and Tuesday. Little cha Winds light Mainly cloudy with a few DAA ATR ES peau Valley TONIGHT Tonight, | Variable cloudi- Tuesd A few today and - or thunder- nge in temperature. t. | GET THE BEST For Less At Timmins-Kapuskasing region: boy the 34th Ontario Regiment, y. In the north country,|scattered showers or thunder- which had its headquarters in the armories at the corner of King and financial support for this outstanding musical or- ganization. During the day the wives of the members of the association were privileged to tour the beau- tiful gardens at Parkwood and tour the Oshawa Shopping Cen- tre, where they were served afternoon tea. His Worship Mayor Lyman A. , who was host at the elvic dinner, introduced Col. Mec- and Albert streets, had a band in which all residents of the com- munity took delight. It was from this early contact with music that his love of band music de- veloped. It was understandable, he said, that when the opportunity offer- ed itself 38 years ago to assist the band he had been pleased to do so. Over the years the band had had a tough time but had seen it through in a first class manner, Laughlin, Hon. and Mrs. Michael Starr, T. D. Thomas MPP and Ald. Christine Thomas, Mrs. Gif- ford and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fletcher, who were among the head table guests. Col. McLaughlin paid tribute to Reg. Martyn, band secretary saying that he was a human dynamo who got things done. WREATH LAID Following the civic dinner the F. J. FRANCIS PRAISED In extending a civic welcome to the convention delegates, His Worship praised the part that band music is playing in the de- velopment of Canadian culture. He also praised Bandmaster F. J. Francis, bandmaster of the Ontario Regiment Band for his work with the junior band which will ensure replacements for the senior band. Appreciation was also voiced 'of the sponsorship given by Col. McLaughlin to the Ontario Regiment Band. An honored guest at the dinner was Thomas Dempsey, of Osh- awa, who served as the band- master of the Ontario Regiment for many years. Members of the executive of members of the Ontario Regi- ment Band, Toronto Metropolitan Silver Band and the Weston Sil- ver Band formed up at the arm- ories and marched through the business section to Memorial Park. Here a wreath was laid on the cenotaph by the Canadian Bandmasters' Association, 'Last Post" and "Reveille" were sound- ed and the massed bands played "Abide With Me", | The concert presented by the massed bands was the outstand- ing musical treat of the summer season. The long hours of prac- tice which had been given to the preparation of the program bore fruit in the fine rendition of the | selections conducted by Band- {master F. J. Francis; J. Alan the Canadian Bandmasters' As-|Wood, bandmaster of the Metro- sociation were presented by A.|politan Silver Band and W. A. L. Robertson, of Kilworthy, and Mason, director of the Weston C. 0. Hunt, of Burlington, secre-|Silver Band. tary-treasurer and president, re-| spectively, of the association. FAITH JUSTIFIED Mr. Hunt commented to Col. McLaughlin that his faith in the Ontario Regiment Band is justi- fied as an organization of this type could mot function without financial and moral support. He sald the Canadian band- masters' Association is this year marking its 29th anniversary. Having its origin as an organiza- tion of town bandmasters, it has now entered the educational field and includes professional band- masters. "We help to develop bands to further the cause of music. As a young country Canada lacked cul- ture as she had to develop her natural resources and her indus- . Hunt expressed the appre- of the association to the for the banquet and to the wa Kiwanis, Lions and Kins- OUTSTANDING ARTISTS George A. Fletcher, chairman of the Oshawa Board of Educa- tion, who acted as master of ceremonies, also presented two fine artists Miss Norma Bowen, well known Oshawa vocalist and Gwyn Beynon, of Ingersoll, an outstanding trumpet soloist, both of whom delighted the audience. Miss Bowen's accompaniments {were played by Mrs. P. N. Spratt; | while Mrs. Beynon played her | son's accompaniments. For the concert every seat in Memorial Park was filled and hundreds more sat on the grass to enjoy the program. | Following the concert the con- | vention delegates and the mem- bers of the three bands were guests at a buffet supper at the Oshawa Armories provided by the three Oshawa service clubs. The buffet centred around a beautiful birthday cake marking the 20th anniversary of the as- sociation, Cm M s of the C Band- n Ai roup Can Be ource Of Ideas approached, scholarships be sei masters' Association were told|up, public concerts and competi- Sunday that their organization tive festivals be encouraged be- can be a national source of ideas| cause "everyone needs music but and help -- help to establish a average tastes are poor'. real love of music in young peo-| Mr. Kennedy said that, "with ple. | radio, TV and sound films, it is Robert Kennedy, secretary of most difficult to develop music the CBAs Matitime chapter, said| culture." at, "in musical taste, we must| paraphrasing an economic law, look to adults as a dead loss, We|ipe or ng 2 that bad music must turn our attention to young|drives out good. He mentioned people. {the strong influence of the United Mr. Kennedy gave a brief Sun-| States. day morning address at the Arm- Shown minutes after their election Sunday to the 1960 executive of the Canadian Bandmasters' Association are, from left, Richard Edmunds, CANADIAN BANDMASTERS' ASSOCIATION NAMES NEW EXECUTIVE assistant secretary, Toronto; Fit. Lt. C. 0. Hunt, CD, presi- dent, Burlington, Ont.; A. L. Robertson, secretary - treasur- er, Kilworthy, Ont.; T. V. New: A id Turner, also elected a vice- president. His home is in New ter, B.C. ~Oshawa Times Photo love, i liate past pr Edmonton, Alta.; Captain K. A. Elloway, vice-pr t, Hal- | West ifax, N.S. Missing is Fred Strathroy; George Mackenzie, of | came to 'Whitby 21 years ago. Guelph; Murray McCulloch, of He was married in Toronto in OBITUARIES Hamilton and Alan Mackenzie, of ROBERT GEORGE DIBBLE AJAX (Staff) -- Robert George Dibble, a noted oarsman of the early years of this century, sol- dier, and former alderman of the city of Toronto passed away at the Ajax and Pickering Gen- eral Hospital on Sunday, July 17 in his 69th year. Born at Cabbagetown, Toronto, the late Mr. Dibble achieved fame in the athletic world in his early life. He was North Ameri- can champion sculler for ten years, He once competed in the Diamond Sculls at Henley -on Thames, England in 1914 and lost out by a small margin to an Ital- ian, who was later killed in ac- tion in World War One. He attended the coronation of King Edward VII with a detach- ment of the Queen's Own (militia) under Sir Henry Pellatt, He served during the 1914-18 war in England and France and was twice wounded in action, first in January 1917 and again in August 1917 when he suffered serious head wounds. During those war years, he was first with the 180th Sportman Battalion with the rank of Lieu- tenant. He later transferred to the 38th Batt. Artillery with the rank of captain. During the second war he served as a captain with the Irish Regiment (Reserve) as an instructor, After the first war he attempt- ed to resume his sculling career but his wounds proved too great a handicap. He then turned his attention to business and started the Dibble | Columbus, and Richard and Ed- |ward Bassett, of Oshawa. days before the 1918 armistice] was signed. | MRS. PATRICK MEAGHER The late Mr. Dibble is resting| suffering a heart attack while at the Wm. Sherrin Funeral|yisiting relatives, Mrs. Patrick Home, Kingston road, ataBeech, Henry, 712 Cedar street, Oshawa, | Toronto. Funeral services will De died at the Sudbury General Hos- held Wednesday afternoon (ee ial, Sunday, July 1. She was n er year, ment in the family plot at St.| i | ' v Kingston road, The former Jean Estelle| Jonw's Norway, Kingsto |Kutchaw, the deceased was a J {daughter of Mrs, Anne Kutchaw, MRS. ELIZABETH GENDRON |of Sudbury and the late Anthony In her 82nd year, Elizabeth|Kutchaw. She was born at Sud- Gendron, of Bobcaygeon, died bury Aug. 11, 1921 and was mar- very suddenly at the Ross Me-(ried in 1945. morial Hospital, Lindsay, as the| Mrs, Meagher, who was a result of an accident, at Argyle,| member of Holy Cross Roman Ont., on Saturday, July 1. % [Catholic Church, worked at Gen- Mrs. Gendron was born in New-| era] Motors prior to her mar- burgh, Ontario, the daughter of|;jage. the late Richard and Elizabeth| Besides her husband and her McDonnell. She was the beloved mother, Mrs. Meagher is sur- wife of the late William J. Gen-|yived by two sons, Paul of Osh- dron. She had been a resident of awa and Terrance of Oakville. Bobcaygeon for the past 40 years,| Algo surviving are three sis-| and was an ardent worker in St.\ters Mrs, Leo Gabourie (Ger- Joseph s RC Church, and theiryde) of Oshawa; Mrs. Peter community. Kalapaca (Louise), of Seattle, Surviving are three daughters, washington and Mrs. Patrick Margaret (Mrs. Gordon Patter"| Lawrence (Angela), of Sudbury son) of Oshawa, Miss Rita Gen-l.nq two brothers, Justin dron of Lindsay, Aileen (Mrs. | Kutchaw, of Val Caron, Ont. and Percy Nichols) of Bobcaygeon, (Andrew Kutchaw, of Dawling, and one sou, Cleary of Lindsay. qpt, |Also a brother, William McDon-| The remains will be at the |aid of Oshawa, seven grandchil-| Armstrong Funeral Home com- |dren, and 11 great-grandchildren.|mencing Tuesday noon. High re- |A son, Melville, was killed over-\qujem mass will be sung in Holy A ip 1945. df st {Cross Roman Catholic Church at e funeral was held irom Siig a m, Thursday, July 21. Rev. P. Josepiva Churel, Bobeaygeon, wu Coffey will sing the mass. Inter- uly 12, Rev, Father Kay sang ment will be in St. Gregory's |the Requiem Mass and interment|Cemetery. {was in St. Aloysius Cemetery, Fenelon Falls. HORACE McMURTER Horace McMurter, of RR 1, MRS. ANNIE E, HENRY |Carrying Place, died in Belleville Seriously ill for a week Mrs.| General Hospital on July 13, 1960. Annie Elizabeth Henry, 76 Wil-|He was in his 75th year and had liam street west, died at the Osh-| been in failing health. awa General Hospital Sunday,| Mr. McMurter is survived by July 17. She was in her 90th|his wife, Emma Theed, a daugh- year. ter, Mrs. Harold Forshee (Erma) A daughter of the late Mr. and of Buffalo, N.Y., and two grand- children, Alan and Jill Forshee, ss ice DeMille, the deceased of Buffalo. He is also survived by . a sister, Mrs. Manley Maybee, of Dec. 27, 1870. She had been a Tes-| Stockdale, Ont,, and a brother, ident of Oshawa for 41 years and|p,y McMurter, of Belleville, Ont. was a member of Simcoe Street yo wags the son of the late Mr. Pentecostal Church. |and Mrs. Reuben MtMurter. Twice married, Mrs. Henry Mr, McMurter resided in Osh- {was predeceased by both her|awa for six months before mov- |husbands, Asa Wannamaker and | Herman Henry, who died Nov. 3, 1951 She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Nellie Phillips and {Mrs. J. Smith (Helen), of Osh- |awa and three sons, Frank De- Mille of Oshawa, maker of Trenton and Clayton Wannamaker, of Oshawa. Asa Wanna-| ing to Prince Edward County eight years ago. He was a re- tired employee of General Mo- tors. Educated in the Frankford | district, he was a member of the| United Church of Canada. The late Mr. McMurter rested at the Weaver Funeral Home, Trenton, Ont., and was buried in Stockdale Cemetery, Funeral service was held on July 16, 1960, 1934, | A machinist by trade, Mr.| Sherlock was employed for some years by the Whitby Malleable Iron and Brass Company. He was a member of the Oshawa Evangelist. Church. Active as a member of the Loyal Orange] Lodge, Mr. Sherlock was a mem-| ber of the Scarlet Knights Lodge, No. 2799 and of Harmony Lodge, Royal Black Preceptory, No. 957. A veteran of both World Wars, the deceased enlisted in the 99th Battalion at Windsor and served in France with the 20th Battalion and was wounded in action. Dur- ing the Second World War he served with the Veterans Guard of Canada, He is survived by his wife, the former Isabelle Agnes Skinner, three brothers and four sisters. The funeral service will be held at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, at 2 p.m. Wed- nesday, July 20. Rev. David Marshall, minister of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. WREFORD HILTON ST. JOHN Wreford Hilton St. John died early Sunday, July 17, at the Port Perry Community Hospital after a short illness, He was in his 68th year. Born at Sunderland, Ont., he was the son of William Glover St. John and the former Jennie Welsh. He was married to the former Stella Fallowdown at Sunderland approximately 40 years ago. A resident of Port Perry for 18 years, the deceased had lived in Oshawa as well as Sunderland. A carpenter by trade, he has been retired for the past year due to failing sight. Affiliated with the United Church, the deceased is survived by his 'wife, three daughters, Mrs. T. McNeil (Audrey); Mrs, R, Archer (Connie); Mrs. Char- les Baignal (Shirley), and one son, Wes. St. John, all of Port Perry. Four sisters, Mrs. Char- les 'Langman (Jean) of Smith- field; Mrs. Lewis Shier (Lilla) of Lemsford, Sask.; Mrs. Marjorie Pratt, of Elgin, Man.; Mrs. Ha- zel Anderson of Swift Current, Sask.; and one brother, Lloyd St. John of Sunderland. 14 grand. children, and one. great-grand- child. The body is resting at the Cha- pel of McDermott - Panabaker, Port Perry, for services on Tues- day, July 19, at 2 p.m. Services will be conducted by Rev. W. Crawford, and Rev. E- S. Lin. stead. Interment will be at St. ories to members attending the Association's annual convention. What can the CBA do? NEED FOR EXPRESSION Realize the necessity of music- al expression, said Mr. Kennedy. "We must Influence taste and public opinion." He suggested home and school | associations and service clubs be COMING EVENTS KINSMEN BINGO JUBILEE PAVILION TUESDAY, JULY 19th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 55 and 54 WOODVIEW PARK MONSTERBINGO $1,300 PRIZES $100 DOOR PRIZES JACKPOT NOS. (55-57) TONIGHT RED BARN INTERESTED IN SALES Because a producer is interest- ed in a program only to sell a product, the biggest number lis- ten to the poorest stuff. The pro- ducer has really a non-musical reason for including music at all, {he said. Mr. Kennedy decried what he called spectator-itis and called for more participators. He cited a problem akin to this, saying that "we are exposed to profes- sionals so much of the time that the amateur loses the stimulus to trv to reach high standards of performance," A native Scot, Mr. Kennedy re- called his musical education "where music is taught from the] first grade to the last, mostly vocal and choir, and some piano." LETTERS PATENT The current issue of The On- tario Gazette announces that letters patent of incorporation have been granted to the follow- ing Oshawa firms: Milburn Lath Plaster and Acoustics, Ltd, the : Also surviving are three borth- 1 8 : Coal an Fuel Supplies, 1d Ho ers) Everett DeMille of Trenton, maintained an active part in this| Percy -DeMille of Foxboro and concern as president of the com. Arthur DeMille of Flint, Michi- pany up to the time of his pass-|&an; 2 grandchildren, 26 great- ing. |grandchildren and a great-great- He served as an alderman, rep-|grandson resenting ward 8 on the Toronto) The remains city council from 1924-28, Armstrong All his life he maintained an|service in Simcoe Street Pente- active interest in sports, particu-| costal Church at 2 p.m., Wed- the for will be at Funeral Home Reeve, noted sports columnist. [Interment will be in Oshawa He came to Ajax in 1953 and wa: VILLIAM HARRY (HAL) KING formed in 1954. He proved to be a|street east, who died at the Osh- He leaves his widow, the for-| Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Satur- mond), Esquimalt, B.C. Two $IS-IGeorge's Anglican Church, con- brothers, Roy and Clifford, all of |¥2$ in Oshawa Union Cemetery. from Stockdale United Church, Tuesda skies will be clearing tonight and sunny weather is forecast for Tuesday. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Tuesday: Lake Erie, Lake Huron re- gions, Windsor, London: Sunpy: becoming cloudy this afte n. A few scattered showers or thunderstorms late today ard Tuesday. Not much change in temperature. Winds light, storms today, clearing late to- night. Sunny and a little warmer Tuesday. Winds light. Ww Kitchener ... Toronto | UPHOLSTERING 9262 SIMCOE ST. N. RA 8-6451 or RA 3-4131 © OSHAWA ONLY 10% DOWN UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Tuesday indsor ... . 85 Peterborough London . Niagara, Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Georgian Bay regions, Hamilton, Toronto: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals today. Mainly cloudy with chance of a thunderstorm tonight Cloudy with a few scattered showers or thunderstorms Tuesday. Not much change in temperature. Winds Tight. Kirkland Lake region, North CNR baggageman, INQUEST TONIGHT An inquest into the death of a William J, Risebrough, 20, of 331 Oshawa Blvd, N., will be held at the Oshawa Police Building, tonight. Risebrough was thrown 166 feet when he was struck by an east- bound freight train, at the Osh- awa station, Sunday, July 10. Aims Of To help encourage and train leaders in music. To create a supply of local community leaders. To help organize bands and in- crease the quality of existing bands. To conduct regional band clinics for players and teachers. These are the duties of David J. Peterkin, supervisor of music of the cultural activities branch of the Alberta government. REVIEWS WORK Mr. Peterkin reviewed his work in an address Saturday to mem- bers of the Canadian Bandmas- ters' Association, here for their annual convention. Some 50-80 community bands and 30 school bands are operating in the prairie province, he said. Six grandmothers play in one Dine In Good Taste AT THE Speaker Cites GENOSHA HOTEL Qur coffee shop and main din- Grou -- ---- 5 them, give advice and encourage attendance at the regional clinics, To town and cities with over 300 persons, (except for Edmon- Today, the band plays publicly, has given concerts in nearby towns. ton and Calgary), the government gives an annual grant of $300 for recreation. 3 F. Richard Black, 0.0. Is pleased to announce fhe open- ing of his office for the practice of OPTOMETRY at 174 Harwood Ave; Ss. Mr. Peterkin told the story of one town which chose to use some of this money to start a com- munity band. , One day he got a call from the Ajax (in Shopping Centre) The examina- tion of eyes, fitting of glasses and contact lenses, visual training town secretary of Lac la Biche, a town of about 800 people lo- cated in northern Alberta at the end of 150 miles of gravel road. The town teen-agers were be- hind the band idea. band, laughed Mr, Peterkin, who encourages family participation. "By provincial law, we have to be invited to aid a community," he said. "Then we help them obtain instruments, rehearse with "Over 100 children attended a recent clinic. And once, we com- bined a festival and clinic, with over 900 attending. There were 17 instructors trying to cope with all those students." The Alberta government's phil. osophy behind the Cultural Actiy- ities branch is to provide some guidance for leisure time activ- ities. road; Wilson road south, from Olive avenue to Dippe avenue; Olive avenue, from Verdun road to Wilson road south; Chadburn street closed at Olive avenue; Central Park boulevard south, closed at Olive avenue; Cadillac avenue south, closed at Olive avenue; Highland avenue, closed at Olive avenue; Stevenson road south, from Gibb street to Cham- plain ayenue; La Salle avenue, closed at Olive avenue; Dieppe avenue, closed at Wilson road south, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT The way to unfailing peace and satisfaction was pointed out at Christian Science churches on Sunday, July 17, in a Lesson- Sermon entitled '"'Life'", the first of a series this summer devoted to synonyms for God. COIN BOXES RIFLED Thieves pried open three soft drink dispensing machines, sit- Johns Cemetery, Sunderland. CITY AND DISTRICT STREETS CLOSED The folowing sireets will be |closed for construction today: |Park road north from Nipigon |r street to Annapolis avenue; day, July 17. He was in his 67th|gelaide avenue pie from Wil- year. son road morth to Roxborough and was directed by Rev. C. R. Judd. Pallbearers were Clinton Cox, Arthur Walt, Ernest Anderson, John Schwass, Norman Walt, and Clinton Bates. FRANK ERNEST SHERLOCK In failing health for some time Frank Ernest Sherlock, 849 Byron street north, Whitby, died at the Oshawa General Hospital Sun- uated at service stations in the south end of Oshawa, early this morning, The cash boxes and an unknown amount of coins were stolen. 64-INCH LILY Mrs. Mary Ihnat, 472 Drew street, has managed after three ears of cultivating Madonna ilies, to grow one 64 inches in height and another of 63 inches. The larger plant has 15 blossoms on it, the smaller one 13, Both rr CIES Co Ane TRY SIN 7 ~ REIL £5707 'KNOW ANY REAL ESTATE EXPERTS? Did you ever notice how many self. styled "stock market experts" there are in your neighborhood -- people who "know" what the market will do in six months or @ year from now? - Then maybe you've noticed, too, that there are just as mony "experts" om real A estate, who "mowh that Teal sstate prices wi up or down or t-have-you et PAUL RISTOW some given time in the future. Don't Nsten to these people. Don't even listen to eny reel estate men whe tries to make such predictions. He doesn't know whet the real estate market is going to do, and the very best he could provide would be an informed guess. If you want to buy or sell ding te en inf d guess, thet's your privilege. But don't get the ides that you ere being given 3 some "inside information", The only safe prediction anybody can make about real estote prices is that they will olways have their ups and downs as long as they are not subjected to some sort of arbitrary government control. The reason we bring this point up is that a few people seem hesitant these days sbout buying houses or other property be- cause some "'expert'" hes leaned over the back fence and told them the real estate : market is going to drop. CARL OLSEN That's a safe prediction, in one way, because the market IS going to drop at some time in the future. And the opposite prediction is equally true. But nobody knows which will happen So if you are depriving yourself and your family of the pleasures of home ownership, we hope for your sake that you have better reasons than any that can be provided by « back fence expert who may have told you to wait. blooms were grown from seed. A son of the laie George and| avenue; Annis street from Sims Elizabeth Sherlock, the deceased coe street south to Albert street; was born in Surrey, England.|Colborne street footbridge closed After coming to Canada he resid-|at Oshawa Creek; King street ed in Toronto for some years and! west, from Gibbons to Stevenson larly, sculling and football and|nesday, July 20. Rev. James S. was closely associated with Ted|Pierce will conduct the services. He also continued to take an ac-| Union Cemetery. tive interest in municipal affairs appointed to the Ajax Industrial, The memorial service for Wil- Commission when the body was|'iam Harry (Hal) King, King| valuable member with his be a stre General Hospital last Thurs- knowledge of the industrial world. | day, was held at the Armstrong mer Patricia Densmore, one| 3 daughter, Lois (Mrs. J. E. Drum-| "Fe Donate Wilson, of St ters, Sadie (Mrs. P. A. Richards), | t cr: Thelma (Mrs. F. I. Guest), two ucted the services. Interment Toronto. One brother, Harry, was killed in action in France, three The pallbearers were ephews; Mack Ratcliffe, four | In of Ompah Hunt Club and Rachel Lake Mines, Ltd. OVERHEATED MOTOR Oshawa firefighters were call- ed Saturday evening to deal with an over-heated motor on a milk cooler owned by W. Wasylyk, 339 Malaga Rd. The department also extinguished two grass fires Saturday. Fire department am- bulances answered 10 calls since Friday. ATTENTION MEMBERS A MEMBERS OF LOL, JOL. L1.B, COUNTY OF ONT. S. -FAMILY GRAND VA NORTH-WEST OF PICKERING SAT. JULY 23rd, 1 P.M. FOR INFORMATI D. M. McNEVIN OSHAWA 266 RITSON RD, N. $ ND FORMER L.O.B.A. AND PICNIC- LLEY PARK ON CONTACT ATTENTION! o special low rate if: Building and Pe) s Workers there are no male Construction the family. purposes. A g of unorg tion workers will be held Bring A JULY 19t 125 ALBERT ST. S. Sponsored by the Building and Oshawa, you help yourself to Security with Organization. STEELWORKERS HALL d building and construc- in Oshawa. Let us help desired Friend h-8 P.M. 6 Simcoe North REG AKER OSHAWA Construction Trades Council, Ontario PHONE RA $-3160 = SCHOFIELD INSURANCE ASSOCIATES LTD. Before you purchase or renew your auto insurance we have (1) You are at least 25 years of age and (3) You have been accident tree for 3 years (4) 'You have been accident free for 5 years You may budget your premiums over 3, 6, or 9 months i For Service Day and Night, Call Schofield Insurance Associates Lid. DON ELLISON drivers under 25 in (2) Your car is not used for business RA 3-2265 JACK MOORE Sure | Lr OTH THE SAME DAY? WHEN YOU HAVE A GAS WATER HEATER There's nothing like having PLENTY of hot water for laundry, dishes and family baths--whenever you need it. Enjoy all the hot water you'll ever need with no waiting. Get a fast, economical COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC GAS WATER Natural Gas. CHOOSE FOR YOURSELF 1.75.5 ON YOUR GAS BILL RENT FOR HEATER today. No other fuel equals BUY 1 ) 5 PER FOR Ld MONTH ON YOUR GAS BILL VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AND SEE THE DRYERS ON DISPLAY FOR COMPLET! SALES * SERVIC NATURAL GA or PROPAN VICTORIA ST. AFTER E E S E call Today EAST-WHITBY-MO 8-3328 HOURS CALL RA 3.9185