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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thunday, July 27, 1961 BIRTHS Len and Elsie (nee Porayko) are happy to announce the birth of their son, Tuesday, July 25, 1961 at the Oshawa General Hospital. | CONBOY TORONTO 11 AM. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Il Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge z175 $39'2 9% 9% Stock Phantom Sales 800 High $5% Stoek Dist Seag Today's Stock Market Listings on Toronto Exchange Net 11 Net Stoek Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge 5% S5%-- Peruv Oils 1000 81 8! 81 -3 n Law a.m. Ch'ge Sales 100 Stock Hud Bay High Low a.m. Ch'ge $3514 35% 55% = Ya West Must Find Common Purpose KITCHENER (CP) The, Referring to President Kenne- 11 Net S13 5% 34 {West is not prepared to sacri- dy's call for an increased pro- ii Tn [fice those who stand for free- gram of private and public con- 0200 10 tur {dom in West Berlin, Prime Min- struction of fallout shelters, Mr. 1500 65 63 ister Diefenbaker said Wednes-| Diefenbaker said. 995 990 day. Such proposals are contained ig "If we did, we would lose the;in Canada's emergency plan for only chance we have to mobil-|civil defence. He suggested Ca- ize the rest of Europe," he told|nadians accept the need for a Royal Canadian Legion group|such shelters. during a southwestern Ontario! "Some people apparently visit. think that to build shelters is to The prime minister toured the|encourage war or at least to twin cities of Kitchener and|admit its inevitability, but such Waterloo, meeting civic officials|an idea is untenable. It is un- and other groups and doing|reasonable to think that if we some sidewalk handshaking and|just sit and do nothing war will chatting. be prevented." Earlier, in a reference to irs United States President Ken. DISCUSSES MARKET nedy's announcement Tuesday the European Lomuon night of a proposal to increase Market, the prime minister sai Canada recognized the fact that the U.S. defence budget, Mr. 81 Hg ; : '|the United Kingdom could join Dieterbaker 1014 Newspaper without reservations but "re- men that Canada has always i i {gard should be held for the mei iis NATO commitments strength of the Commonwealth." and will continue t0 do $0. re. Mr. Diefenbaker visited Wa- o|terloo Square, a $5,000,000 re. development project which will include a new city hall build- ing. He accepted from Mayor James Bauer a two-pound brass Toronto Stock Exchange--July 27 | (Quotations in cents unless marked 8, RORABECK -- Bob and Margaret 72--0dd lot, xd -- Ex-dividend, xr- Ex« are happy to announce the arrival of a rights, xw--Ex.warrants. Net change is son, William Bernard, on Tuesday, from previous day's close.) July 25, 1961 at Oshawa General Hospi- INDUSTRIALS tal. 1 High Low a.m. C $4115 41% 41% + 210 210 210 90 9% 80 47 $32% 32% 3s + WU $107% 107% 107'% -- ta $127 12% 12% 725 725 725 15 $43% 43%. 43% -- 14 $32% 32% 32% -- $4! 41 I + % $313 31% 3 '1h $65 65 A brother for Ellen 1000 6 3250 $84% Int Moly Int Nickel Irish Cop Jacobus Kerr Add Lab Min L Shore Langis Latin Am Lorado Lorado wt Madsen Magnet Malartic Martin Mcintyre Merrill Mt. Wright Murray M Noranda Norbeau Norpax N Rank Opemiska Orchan Paymast Perron Pick Crow Que Ascot Q Metal Qunston Quemont Radiore Rexspar 5 514 151% - { Rix Athab 9 29 H San Ant 7 7 1 Sherritt Siscoe Step R Taurcan Teck-H Temag Tiara Tiwag Un Keno Upp Can Ventures Willroy Wr Harg Yale Leal Young HG Yukeno Zenmac ™ Provo Gas 500 197 196 19% 2 6 Sarcee 1200 3 41 South U 1300 84% -- Ip Triad Oil 1750 156 2 Un Oils 1034 124 +4 Un Reef P1000 49 1 Wshurne W Decalta 83 Yan Can QN Gas 435 §7% Roe \V C 500 $64 Royal Bk xd 200 $77'2 77% 77 Royvalite 100 9 930 StL Corp 300 s2 2% StLCp Apr 108 100%: 1 Salada-S 125 17% Selkirk A 3 Seven Arls Shawin Silverwl A Simpsong St Pav Steel Can Steinbg A Tamblyn Texaco xd Tor-Dom T Fin A T Fin 4% p D Bridge Dom Elect D Fndry D Magnes Disco Dom Stores Dom Tar Dom Text Dow Brew Fam Play Fibre Fibre pr Fittings Ford US Fndtn Gatineau G Dynam GS W pr GL Paper GN Gas Greyhnd Guar Tr Hardee Holt Ren Horne Pf Hur Erie Imp Oil Imp Tob Ind Accep Ingersoll A Inter PL Int SU P Jefferson Jockey C Jock C B pr 2 1% Jock wis 100 Kelly D A $7 7 7 Labatt $4135 41% 41% Lafarge $6% 6% 6% LOnt Cem 290 290 C Regcourt Sannorm Levy sill 11% Cc LobG 1 pr 00 $32 2 32 OILS Conwest MB and PR 30 $16% 16% 16% Coule M Lf Mpr 768103 103 500 180 180 Cianison Mass-F 3352 $13 11% 925 690 680 Dicknsn 300 $5% 5% Mid-West 200 200 100 823% 23% Dome 100 $652 65% Metro Stores z30 $8% 8% Cal Ed 300 $172 17% East Mal 7 7 5 21% 21% 21% Calvan Con 500 285 285 East Sul ia C « « « C c 125 s 8 .- Met St pr 4 816%: 16% 16%, -- Milt Brick 285 285 285 C 0il L wts 4900 C « C C 210 $19 19 19 5 86% 6% 6% 210 $6015 60% 300 $1004 10a 750 $128 12% 200 $73% 177 $19 18% 19 125 S14% 14% 14% 50 $50 50 30 415 SI8% 18% 18% 100 $9% 9% 9% z50 $8 8 8 zl0 $5 5 5 220 $92'% 92% 92% 100 $11 11 11 350 $36)2 36% 6: 50 $38% 87a 8% 75 $8% 8% 8% 500 $195 191% 19% 750 SB Bld Bld 175 $17 17 17 Tw " 210 $51% 51% 514 TERRY 25 S13% 11s 1 fr att FL 730 $16 16 ! 10 330 340 215 $40 40 20 $44% 44% 44% 415 815 14% 15 110 $63% 63% 6% 225 $9 9 290 $72 +5 24% TALVAK -- Mr. and Mrs. R, Talvak 325 would like to announce the birth of a daughter on Wednesday, July 26, 1961, at Oshawa General Hospital. Stock Abitibi Alta Dist Alta Dis w Alta Gas AltGas B pr AltaGas w Alg Cen w Algoma Alumini Argus 20 Atlas Steel 732 Bank Mont xd 10 Bank NS 690 Bell Phone 515 Biltmore pr z10 Sales 385 300 300 i815 15 317 100 s 150 611 El A HAPPY occasion -- The birth of your child. To tell the good news to friends and neighbors . . . The Oshawa Times is as near as your telephone. The day of birth, just telephone RA 3-3492. The rate is only $1.50. DEATHS ALLIN, Priscilla I Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen-| eral Hospital, on Tuesday, July 25, 1961, Priscilla Race Durant, beloved wife of Walter J. Allin and mother of Hubert Durant of Oshawa, in her 65th year, Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with High Requiem Mass in St. Gregory's Church, Friday, July 28, 10 a.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery Advocate Agnico Analon A Arcadia Baska Belcher Bethim Bidcop Bordulac Bouzan Bralorne Brnswk Camp Chib Camp RL C Dyno C Silica Cassiar Cheskirk Chester Coin Lake Con-Key C Digeov C Marben Con M S C Mogul C Mosher Con Nichol $49% 38 14 76 715 160 1415 11%; 62 i] 49% 38 14 72 715 160 14% 1 62 33 3% $13% 13% 13% 485 485 485 $31la 31% 31% + $4414 4414 3414 Webb Knp W Coper Weston A Wstn 412 pr West A wt Zenith Curb Asbestos CD Sug CG Inv C Paper Lob Inc Build Prod Burns Cal Pow Can Cem Can Cem pr Can Foils A Cl Fndry Can Perm CSL pr Cdn Baks Cdn Brew * Br Alum > Frbks A * Gas In pr 235 235 5 $31'4 31 31 520% 20% 29 5 S40 40 $464 46% 16% DOUGLAS, Violet 100 Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- 7 eral Hospital on Wednesday, July 26, 1961, Violet Cynthia Mcindless, widow of Albert Alexander Douglas, and moth- er of Irene and George, in her 7ist year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with memorial service in the chapel on Friday, July 28, 3.15 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Ceme. tery, |dicated to breaking up NAT {and the West must do every- thing in its power to strengthen its common policies and pur-| Doses, {key to the city, which he de- MUSN'T ACT ALONE |scribed as the largest he has $35% 54% 5 | It is essential that no NATO fever received. 140 140 Ination acts on its own in the Strolling about the square, he 104 104 Berlin crisis, Mr. Diefenbaker met a group of helmeted con- » 3 {said. Negotiations over Berlin/struction workers, who stopped dz 4% must continue and no avenue work to talk to him, and chatted 5+ | should be left unexplored. with Herbert Weinert, whose "As a member of NATO, Can | grandmother was midwife at $1954 1954 100 872 72 235 $12% 12% 225 S$5% Sa 25 $493, 493; 4 z15 S11% 11% 1 100 $109 10% 10% + 230 85% 5% 1 $16% Price Br 327 $48% 48a Alminex Bailey » A Bail 5% pr 690 23% 17% + 285 4 $103 10% 10% -- % 1200 160 160 160 1890 900 140 100 104 2000 - 11 3500 39 1000 415 2000 16 RUITER, George Albert At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Wednesday, July 26, 1961, George Al bert Ruiter in his 64th year. Beloved husband of Elsie Panes, dear father of Eileen (Mrs, Reg. Hearl) Coulson; Vera (Mrs. Murray Bate) Wallace, Edith (Mrs. Robert Hilditch) and June. Rest- $9 9 E Cdn Dev 415 $593, 59% 594 - Cent Del $15% 15% 15 C Mic Mac $13'%4 13% H B Oil G Sige 18 Long Point $3215 32 Medal Mon Foods 710 225 225 Moore Nat Drug N St Car NO NGas NQ Pow Frobisher Gaitwin Giant YK Granduc 3p WN G « 3 Curb ol Cell Pend Ore 150 226 226 226 et rq Eo SN UA A A eR Comb Ent Con Gas Corby vt ing at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, Service in the Chapel on Friday at 2 o'clock. Interment Hamp- ton Cemetery. SHACKELTON, 150 $177 Marion lia mses, wwe. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT eral Hospital on Wednesday, Ju $11%% » 1g Midcon $8012 80'2 + 3% Pac Pete $243 24% 24% + Pamoil Stock Market Nor Phone N WUtil pr 2 Page-Hers 270 1961, Marion llean Gibson, beloved wife of Douglas Shackelton and mother of Sharon, Sandra, Susan. Paul and Philip in her 37th year. Resting at the Arm strong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with Memorial Service in the Chapel, Fri | Interment Mount} British T By FORBES RHUDE day, July 28, 2 p.m. Lawn Cemetery. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements floral requirements for occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING British should lucky The austerity make Canadians basic fact of Britain's her living out of skills services She buys from other countries the raw materials for nearly| verything she makes. She also CENTRE over , buys from them about half the 24 HOUR Apr SERVICE food she eats. If she couldn't 8-6555 buy, her 52,000,000 people prob- |ably couldn't survive in that| OSHAWA number and at best would have a subsistence way of life. MONUMENT COMPANY |" with what she buys she makes SPECIALIZING IN goods partly for her own people, Monuments, Markers, Memorials, Cornerstones, and partly for sale abroad. Statuary of all types. R.R. 4, KING ST. E. Ph. 728-3111 or 728-8876 and oll GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me-halow morial. For placement contact funeral| director or phone 725-2327. imade available for purchase by IN MEMORIAM : British people. The home popu-| JACKSON -- In loving memory of a(lation can step up their pur- dear father and grandfather, Samuel H, |chases only to the extent that ckson, who passed away July 20.| alas abroad are sufficient to pay for the raw materials for To bring you to our minds, tOnrt . For the days we do not think of you both home and export consump Are very hard to find, tion. If all this world were ours to give, : > . We'd give it, yes, and more, CAUGHT IN CYCLE To see the face of father dear ie , . > ] CE STADE ot LE Co Ironically, home prosperity and Can lead to trouble, because in| prosperous times the home peo- the Britain is in trouble. {the amount of goods that can be 'e do not need a special day ~ Ever remembered by children grandchildren. KNIHNISKI ine Knihniski, 27, 1960. Your presence is ever near us, Your lov2 remains with us yet 4 and back to austerity. You were the kind of mother - - Resource Lack Canadian Press Business Editor danger line. If she teeters the The reasons behind the new government program act, feel'much time to spare ever, are never large to Britain' They are equivalent to the price of about four and ports of the sterling area, for which she is banker. These sales to other countries,|0f one kind or another |plus the sale of services, must|been running at three to four produce enough money to pay|limes the size of her disposable best gain among golds, ahead {for the imported raw materiais|reserves. This means that anys {and food. The moment they fall|Sign of weakness in the British|™' required amount,(economy can bring a fast runip, fie petroleum gained % at on her financial reserves. » This situation puts a limit on| cANADA BETTER OFF |economy, {occupy a natural |duce much more than we can consume. Ss can and do derive much of our decision to lop £6,000,000 ($16, living through the sale of sur- 800,000) off their planned salary plus basic materials. In loving memory of Ple buy more. This is evidenced vive apart from the world, we part of austerity measures to a dear mother and grandmother, Paul- by the fact that the post-war|could conceivably build some- help Britain's economy an- who passed away Jul¥|yvears have been a continuing thing close to a self-sustaining nounced by Treasury Chief Sel- cycle of austerity to prosperity economy if that were the de- wyn Lloyd -- was a lightning sirable thing to do Movi ai 'Moving Again TORONTO (CP) --Showing signs of shaking off the lethargy that has gripped it the last few weeks, the stock market Wed nesday scored its third consecu- tive advance. On index, base metals were to ahead 2.32 at 200.48, a new 1961 1.25 at 582.81 rouble Britain thus always walks a must because be quick : there never high, industrials and western oils .56 at 90.41 She can weather a brief pe Golds were down 54 at 89.22. | riod of adverse trade balance if Volume was 1,478,000 shares| is economy is that she has few per foreign exchange reserves compared with 1,587,000 Tues- natural resources and makes| (the money backing up her in- and|ternational adequate and world is confident that economy /goma and Steel is essentially sound day. commitments) are Steels and financial institu- if the financial/tions led industrials ahead. Al- Company of Canada moved up 3; and 5 re- spectively at 44 and 73. General Dynamics and U.S. Ford had the best individual gains, each ahead 1', at 37% and 92%. Ca- nadian Breweries climbed 113 at 50 and International Paper 1 at These foreign reserves, how- relative responsibilities. months' imports to only two months' im Grafton A absorbed the big- est loss, down 114 at 1414. Ventures featured base metals action, up 27% at 54%. MclIntyre-Porcupine liabilities © have Also, her external had the at 39%. Western oils traded quietly 1m Salary Check 'Irks Teachers We have been developing LONDON (Reuters) -- British| skills. too, and wish to develop schoolteachers reacted angrily | e but in the meantime we| Wednesday to the government's contrast to the British 18,000,000 Canadians) half-continent of great resources which pro- In mor increases While Britain could not sur- [First reaction to the move-- strike by teachers at a second- Your loved ones would never forget, --Sadly missed by daughter, Mary,| son-in-law Fred and grandsons Joe, Tom and David Tullock KNIHENISKI -- In loving memory of a dear mother who passed away July | 27, 1960. We little knew when we morn, The sorrow the day would bring. For the call was sudden, the shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear Just when your life was brightest, Just when your years were best, You were called to a home of eternal rest woke that | | STRATFORD (CP) The automobile emerged as the vil-| lain Wednesday among some 120 planners, designers, and ci- sadly mins ie 10 con g the first son-in-law | annual Stratford seminar on ci- vic design. Highlight of the morning ses- . sion was an address by James Frank and arorray, editor of the Canadian Architect magazine, who said "the automobile has destroyed ovingly rempmbered: asd ed by daughter Dorothy, Dave and grandchildren. MARKS -- In loving memory of a dear brother, Harry E. Marks, who passed away July 27, 1960, Sadly missed by James Albert. CARD OF THANKS city identity." "We've seen it happen time LESNICK -- We wish to express our land time again,"' he said. "In heartfelt thanks for the acts of kind. R c ness, messages of sympathy, Mass 10S Angeles for example, two- cards and beautiful floral tributes re- thirds of the available land is ceived from relatives, neighbors and devoted to roads and parking friends; also special thanks to Father . Kwiatkowski, Dr. C, D. Russell and lots, while the residents cram thougnttuess. uring the illness ' agg |INt0 - the inter - sections that loss of our loving mother and grand. comprise the remaining third. mother This is a travesty of a town." Speaking on urban growth and a ORNDYRE Ne an to thank mobility, Mr. Murray said that Rind s and floral a daar "in Canada we have the explod- our recent sad bereavement, also spe- ing metropolis. In the next two fial thanks to Whitby Motors for the jecades Canadians will expand ~Lorne Thorndyke and family. their cities to-an area larger in |size than all those cities and towns which have been built] Obstacle On Track since Champlain's first settle-| - ment." Damages Dayliner gues autos ! The automobile is directly re-| CHATHAM (CP) -- The air i inc: bili brakes on a Canadian Pacific sponsible for increased mobility Railways Dayliner were put out of action Wednesday night when| the train hit an 85-pound piece NET EARNINGS of angle iron on the track near Louisville. By THE CANADIAN PRESS | The Dayliner's oil pan was Asbestos Corporation Ltd., 6 broken, and both oil and air| mos. ended June 30: 1961, $791.- lines were cut. A hand brake!079; 1960, $1,490,462. was brought into operation but! Imperial Oil Ltd., 6 mos the train travelled a mile be- ended June 30: 1961, $20,091,- fore it could be stopped. 000, 92 cents a share; 1960, $30,- Passengers on the train in- 686,000, 97 cents. cluded William Murdoch, Noranda Mines Ltd., 6 mos. Speaker of the Ontario legisla: ended June 30: 1961, $6,146,000, ture, and senior railway offi-|$1.37 a share; 1960, $6,151,000, cials. $1.37 A unit was sent from Cha- Quebec Power Company, 6 tham to tow the damaged Day-| mos. ended June 30: 1961, $297, liner, which was bound from 935, $1.21 a share; 1960, $257,047, Toronto to Windsor, to a siding/$1.16. at Arkwood. Passengers were Willroy Mines Ltd., 6 mos transferred there to another ended June 30: 1961, $254,411; train, 1960, $320,954. ~Lesnick family Vehicle Villain Planner Asserts in the Canadian way of life, hei; ,nqop district of Eltham Green of iter all, may nof be a dirty {that preceded Mr. Murray's ad- don secondary schools, decided thicles declined to 58,052 units in PA ary school of Hemel Hempstead, near London. Six hundred pu- ipils had to be sent home At a London technical school] 24 teachers voted to go on "im- mediate strike" but decided to wait until they heard from their! unions. More than 100 teachers in the said. "In Ontario, 50 per cent the families have moved since World War Two . . . it lied An suburbia, which, af. Py ulted 4 hip whi lof 'Education' Minister Eccles. Says Industry signed a petition and sent a tele- gram to Prime Minister Macmil- lan calling for the resignation Sir-David word. "It also resulted in what has been referred to as 'sprawl,' the ever - expanding mass of de- velopment project houses, high- . ways, signs, wires and concrete | L T | t slabs, without form. without osing a en control." : LONDON Ont. (CP) -- A. G. In a round - table discussion McColl, superintendent of Lon- dress, members decried the after interviewing students at a lack of philosophy in contem- teachers' summer school that porary city planning. business and industry are los- The automobile drew critical ing experienced staff because comment. Some felt it was not employees are not being al- pulling its own weight in taxa-| 'owed to use their intelligence tion. Others thought the automo- (and imagination. bile as a means of individual] All but one' of a group of transportation might become eight students interviewed at obsolete within 20 years. a high school teachers' sum- mer school at Beal Technical] School had left higher - paying| : 1 ] jobs to teach. Vehic e a es A former manager of a meat- packing plant had taken a sal- D I M ary cut to $4,800 from $12,000 a own n ay year because 'teaching offers, a worthwhile challenge. In bus-| OTTAWA (CP) -- Sales of|iness, its always the almighty! new cars and commercial ve-|dollar." A buyer in a London manu- May, down 395 units from the facturing plant entered teaching | same month last year, the Do-| because 'I was bored." An ac- minion Bureau of Statistics re- countant saw in teaching '"'a ported today. chance to get away from the New - car sales for the month rat race." were 50,349 units compared with 50,789 in May, 1960. DIVIDENDS Factory shipments of fool- wear by Canada's rubber pro-| By THE CANADIAN PRESS ducts industry in 1960 increased! Combined Enterprises Litd., to 14,720,418 pairs valued atjcommon 15 cents, Sept. 1, rec- $32,790,047 from 14,975,951 pairs ord Aug. 2 valued at $32.030,531. G. H. Wood Company, Lid., ---- -- 5% per cent pfd. $1.37%, Sept : : . 1, record Aug. 15. FAMED ASTRONOMER Photo Engravers aed Electro- Sir David Gill; the Scottish typers Ltd., common 40 cents.| astronomer who died in 1914, Sept. 1, record Aug. 15. was a leader in use of photog-| Salada-Shirriff - Horsey Ltd., raphy te prepare star cala- common 6 cents, Sept. 15, ree- logues, 'ord Aug. 25, ! Gunnar Yukon Con 1500 48 Gwillim High-Bell Sales to 11 a.m.: YOU AND YOUR FAMILY CAN PURCHASE HOME FURNISHINGS WiTHOUT PAYING 3% SALES TAX! {ada feels the freedom of Berlin Mr. Diefenbaker's birth at Neu- must be maintained," he said. stadt, 40 miles north of here. 48 48 NOW IS THE TIME TO FURNISH YOUR HOME = Tax Free ADAMS HAVE MADE HUGE SPECIAL BUYS SO THAT YOU CAN BEAT THE TAX AND SAVE HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY "TAX-FREE" SPECIALS! Double dresser, 4 drawer chest, bar-bed. Walnut color TWO FOR $59.88 ONE ONLY---3-Pce. BEDROOM SUITE Simulated triple dresser, chest with 4 drawers, bookcase bed. Medium Walnut. Regularly 169 00 249.95 SAVE $80.00 @® BOOKCASE BEDS Walnut color. Full size. 49.95 and 39.95 each. Clearing NOW AT each ........ 20.88 me Ultra Modern CHESTERFIELD SUITES 2 ONLY. All fam rubber seats and backs. Regularly 229.95 149 00 SAVE 80.00. NOW each ® a ---- PLATFORM ROCKERS 29.88 3.PIECE SECTIONAL SUITE Smart styling, comfortable foam cushions. Beige with motif. Reg- 220 00 ularly 329.95. SAVE $100. NOW ; ) ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN Play it right away. Beautiful rich mahogany finish. Regularly 259 00 299.95. SAVE 40.00 ® we-- 19" PORTABLE TV With brass stand on castor type 230 00 @ a -- wheels. SAVE 40.00. Was 269.95. CLEARANCE OF TOP QUALITY 30" RANGES 2 ONLY, Westinghouse Automatic Clock Controlled .... 189.00 2 ONLY. Regent Automatic Range 179.00 1 ONLY. Moffat Automatic, Clearview oven door .. 199.00 REGENT REFRIGERATOR 2 ONLY Model D120B. Lovely two-tone 2 09.00 Various colors. Deep spring relaxing com- fort. EACH 99.88 ed suite by Canadian craftsmen. CONTINENTAL BEDS 30". ONLY each 1 ONLY. with T-shaped foam i "199.00 large savings. Regularly 169.95. SAVE Ww 23" FLEETWOOD TELEVISIONS BY FLEETWOOD AND MARCONI Mark Il BelAir Hi-Fi Combination. Was 99.95. NOW 79.00 SAVE 30.00 on o 99.95... 69.95 Automatic 7-heat control switch 189.00 46.95 each. NOW AT, each 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE by Victoriaville. Quality construct- Medium Walnut, Regularly 259 00 299.95. SAVE 40.00 J em -- Full spring interior, with heavy quality ticking. Size 32 8 @ 2-Pce. CHESTERFIELD LUXURY SUITE cushions. By Snyders of Waterloo. Regularly 269.95. SAVE 70.00. 2-PIECE DAVENPORT SUITE 1 ONLY. The ideal day-nighter suite at 090.88 2 ONLY. Walnut. Lovely styling. Regularly 299.95. SAVE 50.00 249.00 Clearing Stereophonic Combinations Model 4153 Triphonic AM/FM Was 329.95. NOW Model 4061 Stereo AM/FM Walnut. Was 299.95. NOW . 259.00 TOP QUALITY LAMP DIVIDERS 2 ONLY. 24" and 36" wide. Walnut with brass trim. Regular SAVE 30.00 on each SIMPLICITY DRYER Time control, large lint filtration unit. Regularly 239.00. NOW BELLTCWER 2-BRUSH POLISHERS 4 ONLY. Model B621-517, Regular 36 88 Yasnans een ® SERVING YOU SINCE 1831 interior, large size storage space in freezer. Chiller tray, dairy bar, egg racks. Regularly $269.95. NOW - - Westinghouse 2-Door Refrigerator 1 ONLY with 105 Ib. freezer Zero Zone compartment. Cold injection model. Reg. 439 OO $489.95. NOW @& ONTARIO'S LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS 40 KING ST., WEST Your Quality Furniture Store In Oshawa 103 DUNDAS ST. WEST ' 725-6535 WHITBY MO 8.2933