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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 18, 1961 § Wasp Stings Are Treated The Peterborough General Hospital reports several serious cases of wasp stings this year. One Peterborough man recently SEVEN MILES OFF OSHAWA RCN Blasts, Flares ROCKETS FIRED FROM THE FRIGATE HMCS Buck- ario shortly after 10 o'clock last night. Resident say their windows shook from the blast. The frigate, shown in this ingham scared residents along the north shore of Lake Ont- about six to seven miles off Oshawa when the firing took place. (CP Wirephoto from National Defence) navy photo, is taking part in anti-submarine exercises on the Great Lakes with an American sub. The ship was CAPSULE NEWS June Strikes 37 Cubans In Boat MARKET PRICES Seeks U.S. Asylum Alarm Hundreds Here cial Police, Toronto, The Osh- ™h ia T of r ts in a a one appeared to know the cause 30-mile lakefront area from Scarboro to Bowmanville were alarmed shortly after 10 p.m. Thursday night by two thunder- ous explosions that rattled win- dows, shook houses and attract: ed hundreds of motorists to the Oshawa lakefront. Flares soar- ed thousands of feet into the sky with the blasts. Hundreds here feared that the explosion was at the south plant of General Motors, from oil tanks in the harbor area, or from nuclear tests. What was the cause of the flares and the twa loud muffled explosions followed by five or six lesser detonations? HMCS Buckingham, an RCN frigate, shot two rounds of star- shell to illuminate the shooting of antisubmarine mortar and four-inch guns at a target be- ing towed by a smaller RCN vessel, about seven miles off Oshawa. Although the sounds and ef- fects of the explosions were most keenly felt in the Oshawa lakefront area, people from a wide area grabbed telephones TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were unchanged today. in a 27-foot fishing boat, docked The egg market was steady to[at this island in the Florida firm with offerings barely ade-|Keys Thursday and asked for Proved Costly OTTAWA (CP) -- Work stop-| ADMIT GERMAN REFUGEE pages in June involved 13,823) ST JOHN'S, Nfld. workers and lasted a total dur-|East German native Carl Pet-| ation of 182,320 man - days, La-|ers 23, has been granted asy-| bor Minister Starr said Thurs-|ljym in Canada, his lawyer, day. There were 38 work stop-|james J. Greene, announced pages -- 25 of them in Ontario. |Thyrsday. Peters jumped the One stoppage -- among build-| East German trawler Branden-| quate for a light to fair demand. | political asylum. Country dealers are quoted The fugitives included a num- by the federal department of|ber of small children and preg- agriculture on Canada grade|nant women. (CP)-- eggs, delivered Toronto, in fibre| It was the largest single ar-| rival of refugees here "since start of the Castro regime. Many of the arrivals had put first| out from Cuba in rowboats and grade: Ontario tenderable 63; cases: A large 49; A medium| 36; A small 26; B and C pli no market, Butter prices: Canada, MARATHON (AP) -- Thirty-| ments and civil defence author- seven Cubans, jammed tightly|ijtjes. and called police, fire depart- of the unnerving blasts. An Oshawa Fire Department pumper and ambulance raced to Oshawa's beach area, their sirens attracting many people out of bed and away from their TV sets. Both units and person- nel were at the scene for over an hour. City lifeboat "Spray" put out, searching for survivors of what might have been a doomed ship. Reportedly, over one thousand people stood around the Lakeview Park beach and Bonnie Brae Point areas in various stages of panic. Lt.-Cmndr. Douglas Caldwell, staff officer, RCN, Operations, Toronto, told The Oshawa Times today that a bulletin of notifica- tion of night exercise with ex- plosive had been issued July 28, to many federal and provincial authorities. Amongst them: On- tario Provincial Police, Toronto; designation for an exercise area six miles due south of Oshawa beaches. "This is just one of the nor- mal exercises carried out in your area from time to time," Commander Caldwell said. He added that firing took place for two hours Thursday afternoon, "but it turned reasonably tran- quil in your area last night, hence the sound carried over the water." "But they were firing to the south," the staff officer said. Commander Caldwell said for the past five years ("everytime we shoot in your area") there is a panic amongst the civilian population. "We had the same rection last month up in Georgian Bay," he added. Allan Jenkins, public relations officer stationed at Naval Com- mand Headquarters, Hamilton, said HMCS Buckingham had awa Times contacted the two Canadian Naval Headquarters, . 4 Department of Transport, Pres-|been in lake waters since June. rott; Amir Defence Command, "As a matter of fact, she'll be HQ: Deputy Minister of Lands back in your area, along with and Forests; and RCAF Station, [HMCS Lauzon next Wednesday. Trenton. | They will be engaged, with U.S. Lt-Cmdr. Caldwell said the submarine Sable Fish, in an bulletin stated that firing exer-|anti-submarine exercise. But cises would be carried out from there will be no shooting," Mr. 2-4 p.m. and 10-midnight, Aug.|Jenkins said. Houses were rocked, windows | shivered in their frames, but no 17, in Area Newcastle. | Since naval release had been Area Newcastle is the Navy's released to the Ontario Provin- area OPP detachments at Whit- by and Peterborough. No prior knowledge, claimed police who answered the phone. OTHER COMMENTS Lakeshore area residents had this to say: Mrs. W. Joyce: "The whole house seemed to shake. My family thought it might have been an oil stove exploding." MANY RUMORS J. Muir: "A slight vibration ran through the house. There were all kinds of rumors; the main one was that a boat was on fire. I thought the rockets were distress signals. Everyone came down to the lake to see what was going on. I could see what looked like a flare, but could have been boat lights." Mrs. M. J. King: "The family was watching TV. We thought the explosions might have been an earthquake. There was a vi- bration through the house. Down at the beach we saw a bright, bright light that looked like a fire. After an interval two small lights appeared -- could have been the ends of a boat. There seemed to be a lot of starne boats running around." OBITUARIES 'New School | | MRS. GORDON ALLIN | Mrs. Gordon Allin died in the |Oshawa General Hospital, | Thursday, Aug. 17. She lived at 121 Annis street, Is Planned | A motion to build an elemen- [tary school on Oshawa Boule- vard was carried by the board of education Thursday night. Aug. 21. Interment cemetery, afternoon, will be in Newton Milington, Michigan. MRS. ROBERT J. BROWN CITY AND DISTRICT NEW TEACHERS The board of education ap- proved hiring three new secon- died from one. According to Dr. Robert Gazelle of the Oshawa Clinic, such deaths are rare. No se- vere cases of bee or wasp stings have been reported at the clinic this year, he said, and there has been no increase in the number of cases. For those who have had a strong reaction to bee or wasp stings, or to other things caus- ing allergies, a process of de- sensitization is available at the clinic. The patient is injected with minute doses of the poison once a week for 24 weeks until resistance is built up. Sunflowers and ragweed are the most common substances causing allergies at this time, Dr. Gazelle said. Fresh fruit now on the market, including tomatoes and strawberries, are also a cause. Allergies are generally inher- ited, he said, and people vary in the strength of their reaction and to the particular substances to which they react. Normally, the body builds up antibodies to destroy the poison, but in allergic people, the anti- bodies cause violent side-affects, such as swelling of body cells and a drop in blood pressure. A less severe reaction is wheezing and tightening of the chest, or a skin rash such as hives. The clinic gives the severe sufferer a skin test to determine the substance to which he is allergic, and then begins de- sensitization using the poison from that substance. HEALTH RESORT The hot springs and baths at Matlock in Derbyshire, England, have been used since 1698. ing trades workers in Toronto --accounted for more than 78 per cent of the month's time loss. BOMB KILLS 7 NAPLES (AP) -- An artillery shell dug up by youngsters ex- ploded Thursday killing six chil- dren and a woman. At least three persons were wounded when the projectile blew up in a coutyard. BURY CRASH VICTIMS LONDON (Reuters)--Coffins holding the bodies of 35 school- boys and a teacher killed in last week's Stavanger air crash were lowered into a mass grave Thursday at nearby Croydon as hundreds of weeping relatives watched. Huge crowds, held back by police, stood at the |rendezvoused at sea with the non-tenderable 6134-62, in tight| and had been ill for three weeks. burg in St. John's July 5. SPECTATORS KILLED MADRID (Reuters) -- Three| persons were killed and 200 in- jured Thursday when part of a Firemen Thursday brought un bullring collapsed at Jimena de|der control a forest fire that la Frontera in Cadiz province, it was reported here. Matadors and their assistants in the ring killed the bull when the acci- dent occurred to prevent its at- tacking persons fleeing in all directions. HARPIST DIES Carlos Salzedo, 76, nated com- poser, harpist, conductor and teacher of music, died Thurs- day. He was- brought to the U.S. from his native France by the late Arturo Toscanini for the Metropolitan Opera Com- gate of the cemetery during the 10-minute service. REJECT WAGE FREEZE LONDON (Reuters) -- Brit- ain's insurance companies Thursday heeded a government| call for a cut in property invest- ment but a request for a tem- porary wage freeze was turned down by 500,000 civil servants. Both appeals wre linked to the government's new tight money policy aimed at improving Brit- ain's balance of payments posi- tion. END OPERA TALKS NEW YORK (AP) -- The Me- tropolitan Opera Association Thursday broke off negotiations on pay for its 90 - member or- chestra and reaffirmed its can- cellation of the 1961-62 opera season. The association had an- nounced Aug. 7 that it was can- celling the season because of "exorbitant demands" by the musicians. PIGEONS STOP PLANE BOSTON (AP) -- An Eastern Air Lines Electra carrying 32 passengers turned back to Lo- gan Airport Wednesday after running into a flock of racing pigeons shortly after take - off it was learned Thursday. The plane landed without incident and no one was injured. TOURISTS INCREASE OTTAWA (CP) -- Vehicle per mits issued to tourists entering Canada in July numbered 1.- 276,287, an increase of 51415 over July last year, the Domin- jon bureau of statistics re-| ported Thursday. GETS EMERGENCY POST TORONTO (CP) -- J. A. K. Rutherford, a native of South Africa, has been named assis- tant director of Ontario's Emer- gency Measures Organization, Commerce and Development Minister Nickle announced Thursday. He succeeds J. Pollard, who became director of the Metropolitan Toronto organ- ization earlier this month. the leading orchestras in the U.S. {biles on a rain-slicked road out- {yard long. H. French pany in 1933 and subsequently was harp soloist for some of RAILWAYS IN THE RED OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's railways showed a net operat- ing deficit of $103,718 in April compared with an income of $1,415,350 in April, 1960, the do- minion bureau of statistics re- ported Thursday. POLICE GET DAIMLERS LONDON (AP)--British high- way police are being equipped with 130 - mile - an - hour sports cars to help them chase bandits, speeding motorists and teen- age motorcyclists who roar through crowded areas at high speed. The cars are low, sleek Daimler Darts. The first will take the roads Monday. MISTRESSES MUST GO GUATEMALA (AP)--Govern- ment employees who have mis- tresses will be fired, President Miguel Ydigoras said today in an order which startled this Central American country. Nothing like this ever happened here before PILE-UP KILLS SIX SION, Switzerland (AP)--Six persons were killed Thursday in a chain reaction collision of a bulldozer, bus and two automo- side Sion. A car carrying three Swiss slammed head on into the bulldozer and was struck in the rear by a car containing three French tourists. A 10-ton bus then smashed into the French tourists' car, telescoping it into a tangled mass of metal just a SEEK ART THIEVES PARIS (Reuters) -- Interpol headquarters said today it has sent a message to its 78-mem- ber countries to help track down thieves who stole eight impressionist master- pieces in Aix-en-Province last weekend. The paintings were valued at about $2,000,000. COMING EVENTS CERAMIC CLASSES , Learn a fascinating ond pro- \_fitable hobby. Telephone Don Davenport-- 725-2959 BINGO HARMAN PARK ASSOC, ST. JOHN'S HALL Comer Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 7:45 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $6 ond $10 5 -- $40 Jackpots "SINGSPIRATION" AND FILM "CENTREVILLE AWAKENING"! AT RITSON. RD. BAPTIST CHURCH 480 RITSON ROAD SOUTH 2 SATURDAY, AUG. COME AND ENJOY YOURSELF 19 AT 8:00 P.M. WATERVILLE, Me. (AP)--| (B) E. added. Two-year-olds, foaled in Canada. 6 furlongs. larger boat. trading, western 6214 Kovminal) London Man Dies CHECK FRENCH BLAZE In Bancroft Crash MARSEILLES (R eu ters)--| BANCROFT, Ont. (CP)--Wal- ter Paul Thomas, 22, of London was killed Thursday night when la car in which he was a pas- senger, left the road, struck a shoulder, crossed the highway and rolled over three times in the boulevard on Highway 62 a quarter mile north of the village limits. The driver of the car, James Potts, 23, of Peterborough was in satisfactory condition today in Bancroft Red Cross Hospital with multiple scrapes, bruises and scalp cuts. | | threatened seaside homes at the Marseilles suburb of Cassis. | Flames advanced to within a mile of the built-up area before firemen succeeded in pushing them back. FEAR 57 DEAD MANILA (AP)--The Philip- pine News Service said today an inter - island motor boat carrying 57 persons has been reported missing since Monday and is believed to have sunk in heavy seas. FORT ERIE ENTRIES SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1961 FIRST RACE +.s os sae we Claiming all $2,500, purse $1,000, 4-year-olds and up, one mile and 1-16 1 Miss Blue Ice, NB, 113 2 Miss Lotus, Despirito, X103 3 Delightful Gal, Dittfach, 108 | 4 Bewildered, Morreale, 113 5 Brilliant 2nd, Potts, 118 6 Don's Sayso, Dams, 118 7 Von Rich, NB, 113 8 Lauralane, Coy, 108 9 Slave Lake, Hale, 118 10 Bonnie Bird, NB, 108 11 Bobby Pin, Wright, 113 | (A) Bo-Teek Farms entry SECOND RACE |B) C. Smythe entry Claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900, SEVENTH RACE 4-year-olds and up, one mile and |, 1.16, division of the first [INTE R NATIONAL STAKES 1 Loose Lip, NB, 118 |HANDICAP", purse $10,000. 2 Radford, Parnell, X113 |Three-year-olds. One mile and 3 Daddy-D, NB, 113 [ove Futons: 4 4 Evening Express, Potts, 118 | 3 po. oe a 5 5 Princess Teddy, Despirito, > Just Don't Shove, NB 123 X103 i § : . Milton Man, Gibb 116 6 Shasta Road, Coy, 113 . Flashing Top, Fitz'ons 114 7 West Montana, NB, 108 i : Aontana, » . Wise Command, Gomez 120 8 Right Service, Gomez, 113 . Axeman, Dittfach 116 9 Quick Edition, Gomez, 113 [10 Grand Maple, McComb, 113 {11 London Town, Fitzsi'ns, 113 {12 Sagarius, NB, 118 THIRD RACE | one-sixteenth. Claiming all $2,500, purse $1,800, 1. Swampscot, NB 119 4-year-olds and up, 6% furlongs| 2: Keratitis, Borgemenke 117 1 Rubal Khali, Gordon, 117 | 3 Cline Road, NB (A)112 . Win Dick, NB 109 2 3 2 Ruth Ator, NB, 105 | 4. Win 3 Split the Loot, Fitz'ons 114 7 8 | | 3. Quality Maid, NB 111 . Sun Dan, NB 111 . Rubrai, Borgemenke 111 . Pari Passu, McComb (A)114 . Hammer "n' Tongs, Gordon . Fight a Lot, Adams 114 . Arthur H., Dittfach 114 . Crystal Glass, Gomez 111 . Caledon Belle, Robinson ; (B)111 . Windkin, Fitzsimmons 114 . Prize Crew, Coy (B)123 . Especially, NB 114 | EIGHTH RACE | Claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900. |Three-year-olds. One mile and 3 Canadian Flyer, Dittfach, 117| . 4 4 Janie's Dance, Fitzsimons,| 5: Turf Clipper, Dittfach 115 . Blonde Fury, Fitz'ons 111 107 5 Mons, Brown, 110 . Peel Express, Hale 115 6 Rossator, Gordon, 117 - Queen's Aria, NB 104 7 Marty Boy, NB, 115 - Hi Grady, NB 116 8 Midfield, NB, 105 . Brown Ensign, Parnell X110 9 Terencio, Gibb, 115 - Chance Route, NB 107 10 Flickamaroo, Coy, 114 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Moon Dis- 11 Sultop, NB, 117 covery, NB (A)116; All Cash, (A) Winona Stable and Miss D. FOURTH RACE | Lanchbury entry. Claiming all purse | Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and fast $1,900, 6/AAC -- X - 5 lbs, XX - 7 Ibs., furlongs XXX - 10 Ibs. $3,500, 4-year-olds and up, A)114 Mrs. Allin was the former) |Rosanna Montpetit, the daugh- {ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Montpetit. She was born Jan. 25, 1928, in Winnipeg, Man. She was mar- ried in Toronto, May 16, 1954, and came to Oshawa from there six years ago. She was a mem- ber of Church. Mrs. Allin is survived by her husband, Gordon, and one son, Wayne. She is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. Randall La- {mont, (Albertine), of Oshawa; {Mrs. S. Lescovics, (Olivette), Prairie Grove, Man.; and Mrs. Donald Comi, (Clara), Port Col- (borne; and three brothers, Gus- tov, Roger and Bunard, all of Winnipeg. The body is resting at Arm- strong's Funeral Home. Mem- orial service will be held in the chapel, Saturday, Aug. 19 at 3:30 p.m. and will be con- ducted by Rev. W. Rackham. {Interment will follow in Mount {Lawn Cemetery. | MRS. FLORA BOTIMER | In failing health for the past 14 months, Mrs. Flora Botimer {died at the Cedars Nursing |Home, near Columbus, Thurs- day, Aug. 17. She was in her 76th year. Born in Bay City, Michigan, the former Flora Newberry lived most of her life in Flint, Michigan; she resided in Osh- awa for the past two years. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist church. Mrs. Botimer is survived by three daughters: Mrs. K. Sno- ver and Mrs. R. Hoard of Mill- |{ington, Michigan, and Mrs. V. Terry, Flint, Michigan. Also surviving is a son, O. A. Bot- imer, of Oshawa; and a sister, Mrs. R. Stinson, of Missouri. | The funeral service will be | Albert Street United, Mrs. Robert J. Brown died suddenly Thursday morning at her late residence, 414 Masson street. Born at Huntington, Long Is- land, the former Ellen Jenkins was the daughter of William and Johanna Jenkins. She had lived in Oshawa for the past 21 years. Previously, she had resided in Seagrave, Reach Township, for 5 years. Mrs. Brown was a member of St. George's Anglican church and a former member of the Women's Guild of that church. She devoted her life to home and family. Predeceased by her husband, Robert J. Brown, in January, 1954, Mrs. Brown is survived by a son, Robert Jenkins Brown, of Oshawa; a sister Miss Mary Jenkins and a brother, William H, Jenkins, both of Huntington, Long Island. The body is resting at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home; the memorial service will be conducted at St. George's An- glician church, Saturday, August 19, at 3:30 p.m. by Rev. C. Cross. Interment will be in Mt. Lawn Cemetery. MRS. HAROLD SKINNER Following a short illness, Mrs. Harold Skinner died today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. R. D. Wraith, Herbert street, RR 1 Oshawa. Born at Tiltcove, Newfound- land, Oct. 8, 1875, the former Enza Vavasour was the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Vavasour. She was married in St. John's Newfoundland in 1903; she lived in Oshawa for the past eight years, and before that in Tor- onto and St. John's. She was a member of the Anglican church in St. John's. Predeceased by her h hang. dary school teachers Thursday {recommendations as to the size |and site of the school, submit- The board gave approval to ted by J. M. Greer, vice-chair- man of the building and plann- ing committee. Mr. Greer's recommendations were that the school should have eight regular classrooms, one general purpose room a lib- rary and a kindergarten. Cost of the school exclusive of site, was estimated at $275,- 000 by J. R. Backus, board bus- iness administrator and secre- tary-treasurer. The school will serve the fol- lowing areas: Beau Valley sub- division; Ritson Road, both sides from 921 Robert St. south night. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Turnbull, recently from England will teach at O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute. Miss Hellen Valley, of Toronto, will teach junior mathematics and guidance at Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute. MEMORIAL SERVICE Members of the Canadian Order of Foresters will attend a memorial service in the Arm- strong Funeral Home tonight for Mrs. Effa- Winnifred Ferguson who died August 16. It will start at 7:30 p.m. Room Size RUGS! Wall-to-Wall Broadioom! Choose from the largest tection in to the General Motors Truck Park; Hills and Dales sub-divi- sion; Hillsdale Terrace; sides of Rossland Rd., from the railway east to the city limits; both sides of Wilson Rd., from No. 500 north to the city limits. A residents group has been wa F. R. BLACK O.D. {jj Discounts up to 50% OPTOMETRIST Contact Lens Consultation er Eye Examination BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 723-4191 136 SIMCOE ST. N.,, OSHAWA petitioning the board for a new school in the area for about a year to relieve crowding in the Dr. S. J. Phillips School and Coronation School. (Marjorie) of Oshawa, and Mrs. Brian Bothman (Florence) of St. John's. Also surviving are three sons, Edward, Gordon and Alexander all of St. John's; two brothers and a sister. There are 11 grandchildren. The body is resting at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home; the memorial service will be held Saturday, Aug. 19 at 3:30 p.m. Rev. Derek Allin of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church will conduct the service. Interment will be in Union Cemetery. The Public Is Cordially Invited fo the Eastern Iniernational GLADIOLI SHOW! AUGUST 18th and 19th HOURS: Friday 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m, Mrs. Skinner is survived by two held at Millington, Monday daughters, Mrs. J. R. D. Wraith | | Oshawa's ONLY QUALITY Fur Store WWALaxtTins FURS AUGUST FUR SALE 75 KING EAST -- Opposite Genosha Hotel 1 Amber Atom, Coy, (A)119 | 2 Dark Jet, Gonzales, X111 { 3 Rockie Creek, Dittfach, (B)111 4 Nance's Rule, Gomez, 114 | 5 Seducteur, Gibb, 122 { 6 Georgia Q., NB, 106 7 Sun Drift, Roinson, (B)114 8 Dottie's Girl, Brown, 114 9 Admiral Hogan, Parnell, X114 10 Nelson's - Lady, (A)111 (A) Stafford Farm and J. C. Cowan entry C. Pearson and C. C.| Uteck entry { FIFTH RACE Claiming all $10,000, purse $2,300, 3-year-olds and up, 6 fur- | longs f 1 Brown Princess, Rotts, 112 2 Chinese Bandit, Gomez, 117 3 Vogel's Victor, Dittfach, 117 4 Rash Decision, NB, 119 5 Dorrine B., Coy, 112 6 Golden Flyer, NB, 116 - | QUINELLA BETTING | \ | SE | Fitzsimons, | The care and courtesy of our You'll like our filled to your needs, automa Try us, won't you? SIXTH RACE f "COLIN STAKES", purse $7,500 1. Sly Invader, Gomez (A)114 2. Battling Way, Behrens 111 Call 725-3581 , , . today 43 KING ST. WEST, experienced service- men. And above all, the guaranteed exactness of every delivery of our truly fine quality oil. Automatic Delivery System, too. You never run out of oil; we keep your tanks tically, OSHAWA Look for our bright Yellow and Green delivery trucks, 5 modern units to serve you, Let us supply your Heating Oil this Winter! When choosing your fuel oil dealer -- may we offer one word of advice. Choose him carefully. We think you'll enjoy our prompt, personal service, PHONE 725-3581 AT ., UXBRIDGE GOLF COURSE OPEN EVERY DAY Va mile East of Uxbridge on Highway 47. SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS 00 AND HOLIDAYS, PER DAY H§» WEEK DAYS -- PER DAY OSHAWA CHILDREN'S ARENA Advance Ticket sale will entitle holder to admission to show plus draw for $50.00 Bond. (Tickets will be on sale at door). Approximately 10,000 blooms will be on display and these will be sold by auction starting at 9 p.m., Saturday, August 19th. Sponsored by the Westmount Kiwanis Club of Oshawa and The Oshawa end Toronto Districts Gladioli Societies, BRING YOUR CAMERAS HOME APPLIANCES (OSHAWA) LTD. VS £10 THNG MUST GIs A oRANGES oWASHERS o DRYERS o FREEZERS o REFRIGERATORS BRAND NEW FRIGIDAIRE Large Selection Of Used Appliances FACTORY CRATED Warehouse Open Thurs. & Fri, Aug. 17 & 18, 2 p.m, till 9 pm. 80 WOLFE ST. (Opposite Houdaille Industries)