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~~ BOOK CLUB MEMBERS H Some of the fembers of the Book Club, who come to the McLaughlin Public Li- brary every Saturday morn- ing to review children's books, are shown here dis- cussing a book that is in keeping with the time of the year: "The Midnight Folk" by John Masefield. In the front row from left to right are Ruth Pascoe, Secretary; wae Rise ad FOR ey fi | Sn ee, OLD REGULAR DISCUSSIONS Sandra Cook, President; Miss Enid Wallace, Head of the Children's Department of the library. In the back row from left to right are: Sharman Lott, Ellen Latimer, Linda Latimer, Philip Akin and Louise Wilson. The club usually has a membership of 10 children between the age of 10 and 14. --Oshawa Times Photo Committee Visits Sick The Branch 43 Sick Commit-/318 Hillside avenue, died sud- will bé'in Oshawa Union Ceme- tee was formed in 1926 for the purpose of visiting sick veter- ans in Oshawa General Hospital and Christie Street Hospital, To- ronto, The committee OBITUARIES ROYDON KENNETH ADAIR A resident of Oshawa since} 1922, Roydon Kenneth Adair, denly at the Oshawa Genral| |\Hospital Sunday, Oct. 29. He} jwas in his 70th year. | | The son of the late Mr. an |by the Ven. Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon, Memorial of Christ) Interment} | | RN} rector Church, tery. MISS GERTRUDE BRYAN, these hospitals regularly, dis-|in Tanworth, Ont., April 15, 1892) Ontario Hospital, Whitby, Ger- Underground Test For France Soon PARIS (Reuters)--The news- paper France Sir reported today that France will soon carry out its first underground nuclear ex- plosion in the Hoggar Mountains of the southern Sahara. France has exploded four atomic bombs in the atmos- d| The second superintendent of|phere at its test site in the Sa- visited|Mrs, Robert Adair, he was born|nursing ever appointed at the|hara, CAPSULE NEWS VANCOUVER (CP) -- Police are justified in using force when arresting narcotics suspects, Justice Minister Fulton said Fri- day. Mr. Fulton said narcotics trafficking is a dirty business and RCMP officers often must use dirty tactics to arrest sus- pects. TO ASK RE QPP? MONTREAL (CP)--The Ga- zette says a group of young Lib- erals plans to ask the Quebec Liberal Federation at its annual convention next week to set up a royal commission to inquire into the conduct of the Quebec Provincial Police under the for- mer Union Nationale regime. BUILD SHELTERS MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont- real's first apartment project with built-in bomb shelters is under construction. Owners of the west-end apartment block decided to put in a basement shelter capable of holding about 120 people. It consists of 30 units for four people each. There is a communal kitchen and dining room, pantries, four washrooms, a water supply and an air-fil- tration system. OPPOSE CONTROL JOHANNESBURG _ (Reuters) The South African Society of Journalists unanimously adopted Sunday a resolution opposing any form of press control. A spokesman for the society said an extraordinary meeting was called because '"'private discus- sions" had taken place between newspaper proprietors and Prime Minister Hendrik Ver- woerd and because of "'threats"' made by a government spokes- man against press freedom. Fulton Backing Police Tactics HEADS B.C. NDP VANCOUVER (CP) -- Opposi- tion Leader Robert Strachan was elected by acclamation Sat- urday night as the first leader of the New Democratic Party of British Columbia. BECOMES EDITOR LONDON (Reuters)--Thomson Newspapers Limited Sunday an- nounced that C. D. Hamilton, editorial director of the organiz- atior and chairman of the Sun- day Times editorial board, is taking over editorship of The Sunday Times. He succeeds H. V. Hodson who has been ap- pointed the first provost of Dit- chley. TO VISIT BRITAIN PARIS (Reuters) -- President de Gaulle and his wife will make a private visit to Britain next month as guests of Prime Min- ister Macmillan and his wife, it was announced here Satur- day The British and French feel a frank exchange of views be- tween the two leaders is called for--"especially about tactics to be adopted in regard to easing tension with Russia,' the an- nouncement said. Give Trophies For Sports Through the years, Branch 43 members have enjoyed com- peting in various kinds of in- door sports. Before the last war many cribbage evenings were held and billiard tournaments run off. In 1937, Joe Wilson was the billiard champion. In 1942, G. Ewart McLaughlin presented a 961 3 on urday night for the president, left, Chester Dob- rolecki, and Mrs. Dobrolecki THE 15TH ANNIVERS of Branch 7, Polish National Union, was a happy occasion Anniversary Held By Polish Group Many guests from out of town, including Niagara Falls, Burlington, St. Catharines and Toronto attended the 15th anni- versary banquet and dance of Branch 7, Polish National Union in the Banting avenue hali on Saturday night. A warm welcome was ex- tended by the president, Ches- ter Dobrolecki, who also thanked the ladies' auxiliary, and master of ceremonies, Ed- ward Zalewski introduced guests and speakers. First to bring congratula- tions was the Rev. Felix Kwiat- officiating at the opening of the building. T. D. Thomas, MLA, gave credit to those who had started the undertaking with a vision of the future, building strong and true. He also expressed congratulations from Her Wor- ship Mayor Christine Thomas. Other speakers with messages ot goodwill and encourage- ment were Mecenas C., M. Biel- ski, Toronto,- representing the Polish Congress of Canada; Jo- set Lizewski, Toronto, a mem- ber of the head executive board, Polish National Union; e + and the first president and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Borek. --Oshawa Times Photo Auxiliary; Z. Wryzykowski, edi- tor of The Polish Voice, Toron- to. SOCIETY PRESIDENTS Presidents of local Polish so- cieties introduced with their la- dies were Jan Derkacz, Polish Veterans' Association; Karol Se- kalski, Polish Alliance Friend- ly Society; Bernard Kaczmarek, Friends of Canadian - Polish Youth Incorporated, and Mrs. Edward Krol, president of the Ladies' Society of St. Hedwig's Roman Catholic Church. Other guests introduced were M. Moledzki, Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gearin, Mr, Mc- Kim. The waitresses all wore national costume and dancing followed the banquet. tributing cigarets, tobacco and/and married the former Nellie|trude Bryan, RN, died sudden- challenge kowski who spoke of the years|Fire Chief Ray Hobbs, Osh- fruit. In recent years Sunny- brook hospital has replaced Christie Street and the commit- tee now visits veterans there once a month or so. |Eva Lucas there July 28, 1915.|ly Sunday, Oct. 29, at Fairview | The deceased was employed|Lodge, Whitby. She was in her lat General Motors for. the past|90th year. : 137 years and retired from the| Miss Bryan was appointed NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES TUESDAY, OCT. 31 Inickle plating department April|superintendent a few months A few years ago it became}28 of this year. after the hospital opened in apparent to committee members| A member of the Jehovah's | 1821. She served 11 years there.| that there were many veterans| Witnesses Park Unit Church in} Born in Whitby, she was aj in these hospitals who had no|Oshawa, Mr. Adair was also ajdaughter of the late William relatives and many who did not|member of the UAW and of the|and Ruth Bryan. She lived ther have any visitors at all. Aftez/25-Year Club at General Mo-|ail her life except for short some discussion Branch 43 de-|tors. |periods in which she served in| cided to adopt one of these vet-} Besides his wife, he is sur+|other hospitals in Ontario. erans. They chose a_ double|vived by one daughter Mrs, Ber-| The deceased was a member amputee named Charlie Gay|nard Sharpe (Lorine) of Osh-|of Whitby United Church and a who was visited for the rest of/awa and two sons, Raymond T.| member of Viscount Greenwood his life as faithfully as any vet-| Adair of Oshawa and Norman A.|chapter, IODE. eran from Oshawa. When Mr.| aqair of Courtice. | Miss Bryan is survived by Gay died the Branch adopted) Three sisters, Mrs. Herbert|many nieces and nephews in another veteran and carried on) wijliams (Ileen) of Marlbank,|this area. the visits as they had before. |gnt.. Mrs, Fred Hobbs (Leeda)| The body is resting at the No history of the Sick Com-jof Oshawa and Ruth Adair of/W. C. Town Funeral Chapel in| mittee would be complete with-'Toronto; a brother, Samuel, of| Whitby. | out mentioning the kind c0-|Oshawa, and six grandchildren} operation of Mrs. Oldfield, re-|also survive. ceptionist at Sunnybrook Hospi-| The remains are at the Arm- tal from the time it opened until/ trong Funeral Home where the to be conducted by the Rev. J.| Smith, will be held in the! chapel Wednesday, Nov. 1, at FIRST RACE Purse $1800, Canadian 1, Foundryman, NB . Margine Ette, Watters XX: 108 3 4 5. First Peer, Parnell X113 5. First Peer, Parnell X113 : Copere, McComb 118 8 108 . Epic Circle, Sandover 115 9, 10. Sleep Piay, Gibb 118 11.Mistroe, Rasmussen 115 The memorial service,|12. Castle Gay, Griffiths X110 Arctic ALSO ELIGIBLE: Deal, NB 115. "IONIAN" Claiming all $3500, foaled Maiden Two-Year-Olds, 7 Furs. 11 2. Double Bugs, Griffiths X110 . Jerry's Blaze, Cormack 118 . Rocky River, Harrison XX Our Danny, Harrison X113 she early this year. Mrs. Oldfield helped our committee) immeasurably by supplying) 4 p.m. Interment will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF SECOND RACE "FAIRWATER" Claiming all $3500, Purse $1800, Canadian foa'ed, Maiden Two-year-olds, memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 1. Wil- liam- Boyko, of the Jehovah's 12. Conseil Des Arts, Parnell, X108 Also eligible: Winter Garden, Kallai, 110; Romping Chance, Griffiths, X112. FIFTH RACE "Terra Cotta," claiming all $3,500, purse $1,900, three-year- olds and up, 7 furlongs. 1. Brierama, Robinson, 115 . Bil Yates, Sandover, 112 - Nelsons ady, Harrison, X115 x 2 3 4. Miss Keith, Kruger, XXX102 5. Bonreen, Parnell, X104 6. Sherona, Dittfach, (A)109 7. Seducteur, Harrison, X115 8. Sandy Streak, NB, 112 9. Georgia Q., Gibb, 112 0. North Bay, Rogers, 120 1. Dansitr, McComb, 115 12, Have Gun, Griffiths, X115 Alsoveligible: ittle Welch, NB, a All Canadian, Dittfach, hal trophy for English billiards to be played for an- nually. The first winner of 'this trophy was Paul Logman. Since then Bill Lock, P. Cherny, Pal- mer Knight, Art Cocker, Al Elliott, Jack Hollman and Bar- clay Law, who has been domi- nating the scene for the past three years, were winners. Another member, A. L. "Mike' Bouckley, presented a trophy for annual competition in snook- er. Among the winners for this prize are Jim Lakes, Palmer Knight, Jack Hollman, Ted Rob- erts, Art Cocker, Alf Brisebois, Ray Pope and Keith Smith. Darts have always provided a great deal of pleasure for members of the Legion, both young and old. Each year com- petitions are held for teams, doubles and singles. Among the singles champions are Bob Skel- ton, Ray Carole, Bill Hood, Bob Fleming, Murdoch Graham, a Haggart and Alex Walker r. Cards have been a popular pastime, with cribbage being of achievement and brought the good wishes of the mother parish to those working for a worthy cause. awa; Josef Girada, original or- ganizer of the Oshawa Branch; Karol Poremski, Toronto, rep- resenting the Youth Organiza- tion of the PNU; J. Freljich, president Branch 2, Toronto; W. Jakubianiec, president Branch 17, Burlington, B. Kow- alski representing Toronto headquarters and Mrs. Kowal- ski representing the Ladies' OPENED BUILDING The Hon. Michael Starr re- called that as mayor of Osh- awa, 15 years ago, he had had the honor of digging the first shovel of earth in the excavat- ing of the basement, and later Educators Urged To Act In Crisis By RUSSELL ELMAN for other less industrialized so- OTTAWA (CP)--Adult educa-|cieties. He spoke of a "learning tionists today were urged to society," whose main concern speak up and act at a time when|was not with formal, institu- Canada faces of character and of identity of distressing proportions. "9 crisis of role,|tional education but with the F. R. BLACK O.D. OPTOMETRIST Contact Lens Consultation or Eye Exaniination BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 723-4191 136 SIMCOE ST. N,, OSHAWA i IF YOU CARE ABOUT YOUR CHILDREN... You'll see that they drink 3 glasses of Guernsey Gold Milk goal of developing social and in- dividual interest and well-being. Achievement of such a goal, every day. Give them more Food value . .\. Less Calories!) Exclusively from Ideal Dairy, - i lenge was issued in a Ltd., 728-6241. lists of patients, ward numbers) witnesses Park Unit Church,| MRS. LESLIE HANCOCK 7 Furiongs, Division of the 1st the main game. In 1948, the|, This challans and all available information. This service is sorely misse | now that she is no longer there.| " Locally, committee member: visit the Oshawa General Hospi tal every Friday evening dis- tributing comforts. During 1960 members visited 79 differe patients, some once, some many times also mailed out some 26 well' cards to members sich home or in Toronto hospitals other than Sunnybrook. 4 DIE IN CRASH KODIAK, Alaska (AP)--Four Americans were killed and five survived in the crash of a twin- engined navy plane in a lake on Adak Island in the Aleutian chain, the 17th naval district an- nounced Sunday. COMING EVENTS EUCHRE, Fernhill Park Clubhouse, Friday, October 27, 8 p.m. 7 prizes, lunch served. Admission 50c. ~ RUMMAGE sale at the CRA No- vember 1, at 1.30 p.m. Sponsored by vember 1, at 1.30 p.m. Sponsored by 12 Parent Committee Toys and Cloth- ing. RUMMAGE sale Tuesday, 1 p.m. at Centre Street C Group. October 31, hurch, East ROSICRUCIAN ORDER A2M. 0. R. C. OPEN MEETING McLAUGHLIN LIBRARY AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 8.30 P.M, ALL WELCOME BINGO ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL GOOD PRIZES KINSMEN B!NGO TUESDAY, OCT. 3ist FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 50 and 51 TEAM 1 JUBILEE PAVILION WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO NOS. 53-53 TONIGHT--8 P.M. EXTRA BUSES RED BARN EUCHRE Eastview Park Every Tuesday afternoon ot 1:45 and Wednesday nights at 8 p.m. Refreshments and Prizes. Admission 50c, ' will conduct the services. In- terment will be in Mount Lawn) Cemetery. The memorial service for Mrs. Leslie L. B. Hancock, who died at the Sunnybrae Nursing "13, EDWARD EDWARDS | A resident of Oshawa for the past 13 years, Edward nt| Edwards, 299 Annapolis avenue,|deceased was in her 77th year. |died at the Oshawa General) The committee| Hospital Saturday, Oct. 28. The|conducted the service. Inter- 'get|deceased, who was in his 58th|ment was in Oshawa Union k at/year, had been in poor health| Cemetery. |for the past four years. | | He was the son of the late| John and Annie Edwards. Born) jat Dartmouth, N.S., Feb. 8,| |1896, Mr. Edwards married the} former Jennie Florence Barker| there Feb. 2, 1915. Prior to his} |coming to Oshawa Mr. Edwards, jwho was a member. of the |UAWA, resided in Cobalt, Ont. Besides his wife, he is sur- vived by three daughters, Mrs. Fred Rendall (Freda) of St. Yatharines, Ont., Mrs. Arthur Miller (Lilian) of Oshawa andj Betty Edwards, of Oshawa, and| three sons, Geerge, Wilfred and) Lloyd of Oshawa. | Two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Cody (Annie) and Mrs. James Cody (Jennie) of Nova Scotia; five brothers, Thomas, Harvey, James, Clarence and Lawrence,} all of Nova Scotia and 12 grand- children also survive. Mr. Edwards is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home | where service will be held Tues- |day, Oct. 31, at 2 p.m. The serv- lice will be conducted by the Rev. E. C. Corbett, of Faith) Baptist Church, Whitby. Inter-| ment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. | | MRS. WILMER R. FISHER Mrs. Wilmer R. Fisher, 117 {Lauder road, Oshawa, died-sud- denly Saturday, Oct. 28, at her |residence. She was in her 70th ;year. The deceased, the former |Alice May Davis, was the |dawghter of the late John and | | Home, Whitby Township, Thurs- day, Oct. 26, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel Sat- urday, Oct. 28, at 2. p.m. The Rev. R. H. Wylie of Toronto, Palbearers were Mountjoy, Walter Beath, | C. F. Werry, Walter Davis,} Arthur Brunt and Andy Mar-| shall. William) CITY AND DISTRICT BREAKFAST FLIGHT Thirty-six members of the Oshawa Flying Club, Sunday morning participated in a break- fast flight to the recently open- ed Caledon Airways Airport, near Orangeville. The Oshawa Club members departed Osh- awa Municipal Airport, in 15 aircraft, at 8 a.m. and were back in Oshawa at noon. Cale- don airport is 60 air miles from here. Sunday was the first time the club has flown. there as a & CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT How to avoid the mistakes of the past was brought out on Sunday, Oct. 29, in all Chris- tian Science churches. Highlight- ing the Lesson - Sermon entit!ed "Everlasting Punishment" was the Golden Text from the Bible: "Wherefore doth a liv- ing man complain, a man for the punishment of his sins? Let us search and try our ways, and turn again to the Lord" (Lamentations 3). /Alice Davis. She was born at |Stoney Creek Mar. 18, 1891, }and was married there on Aug. 1914. A resident of Oshawa | tor 34 years, Mrs. Fisher was a member of Christ Memorial Church. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Winter (Mary) of} Weston and two sons, John of Weston and George of Oshawa. A brother, George Davis of Oakville and eight grandchil- dren also survive. The memorial service will be held from the Armstrong Fun- eral Home to Christ Memorial Church on Tuesday at 3 p.m. The service will be conducted GOOD FOOD BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER. | BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH i 12 to 2 P.M. | HOTEL LANCASTER § | FIND PARCHMENT LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP)--Two fragments of Anglo-Saxon parch- ment, about 900 years old and valued at $8,000 to $10,000, have 1, Vi-Eve, Kruger XXX105 115 3. Metro Works, Watters XXX 108 4. Wee Fairy, Sandover 118 5. Dashette, NB 115 6. Dash Home, Hale 115 7. Choppy Gale, NB 115 8. Queen's Harmony, NB 115 9. Chopora, NB 115 10. Montana Bomber, NB 118 11, Lady. Himount, Harrison X 100 12. Diamond Park, Parnell X 113 1 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Mariner's Day, Fitzsimmons 118 THIRD RACE "Percy Green," claiming all $3,500, purse $1,800, Canadian foaled, two-year-old maidens, 7 fur'ongs, division of the first. 1, Hood's Baby, NB, 115 2. Swiss Jewel, Wright, 115 3. Land of Maple, Gibb, 118 4. Our Fool, Armsrong, 118 5. Miss Tareen, Sandover, 115 6. Saturday Jones, Brown, 115 7. Hy Elector, Rogers, 118 8. Eternal Lock, Griffiths, X110 Epic Charm, Fitzsimmons, 115 Padre's Scamp, Hale, 118 11. Page Anne, Parnell, X110 12. Willane, Parnell, X110 Also eligible: Bimini Blossom, Kruger, XXX105. 9. 10. 2 Sergeant Butch, Griffiths X (A) Four L's Stable and F. W. Russen entry SIXTH RACE "Sweepstaff," allowance, purse $2,700, three-year-old fillies, one mile. 1. Blondoll, Griffiths, X114 2. Chops On, Robinson, 106 3. a Guest, Rasmussen, 4. Epic (A)1L 5. Fair Lodge, Fitzsimmons, (A)119 6. Mrs. Cessford, Griffiths, X101 7. Tambourette, McComb, 112 (A) Windfields Farm entry QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE "'Weeping Waters", claiming all $3,500, purse $2,000, three-year- olds and up, one mile and one furlong. 1. Pouket, Parnell, X113 2. Knuckle Duster, NB, 113 3. Swampscot, McComb, 116 4. Prince Robert, Dittfach, 120 5. Quick Prince, Harrison, 6. 7. ye. Fitzsimmons, X113 . Welland Canal, Dittfach, 118 . Some Steed, Rogers, 116 EIGHTH RACE "Maidement," claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900, three-year- por foaled in Canada, one mile. FOURTH RACE ... 20 ceosees "Ranwood," claiming all $3,500, purse $1,900, maiden three-year- olds, one mile. 1. Count Flight, NB, 113 . Windy Fay, Harrison, X105 . Wood Charm, Simpson, XXX103 . George The Great, Harrison, X115 . Jolting, NB, 110 . Becky Armbro, Kallai, 110 . Favor Me, Cosentino, 120 . Snow Pac, Gibb, 110 . Azure Blue, Harrison, XX110 10. 7 Chop, Armstrong, . Byawhisker, Robinson, 110 - Noboy's ad, NB, 117 2. Fair Johnny, NB, 117 a -- Crest, Fitzsimmons, . Mr. Pieman, Remillard, 120 . Golden Cay, Rock, 115 . Wings of Wind, McComb, 109 . Silly Set, NB, 114 . Edgor's Sister, Griffiths, X109 . Brown Ensign, Dittfach, 115 . Merrill's Mogul, NB, 117 - Queen's Aria, Griffiths, X109 3 ed Reward, Remillard, 1 Also eligible: - Conservatory, Robinson, i17; Star Skipper, Sandover, 114. POST TIME 1.30 P.M. CLOUDY AND GOOD AAC--X-5, XX-7, XXX- 10 Ibs. "Regina" Slade Memorial tro- phy was put up for annual competition. Winners have been Fred Jardine, Gavin Randell, Ray Blakely, Joe Jackson, Vern Carson, Sid Canfield, James Horton, Don Cornich, Wally Myles, Len Mitchell, Arthur Hatch, Don Weeks and Herb. Chesebrough. Each year a cribbage league is operated during the winter months, and to prove that play- ers improve with age, Arthur Hatch, one of the few remain- ing Boer War Veterans, has practically made this competi- tion his own private concern by taking top honors nearly every year for the George Cuthbert Memorial Trophy. Recently another member, Doug Parmenter, put up a tro- phy for annual competition in Euchre. Winner of this competi- tion include Jack Strank, Bob Ogden, Ray Pope, and Dave Jones. Another splendid trophy, the Gibbie Memorial Cup for annual sporting competition, donated by A. G. Smith and awarded to the sportsman of the year, has been won by Harry Brown, Ray Pope, Jack Hollman and Art Cocker. WHEN IS CARRIAGE NOT A CARRIAGE In the early days of the automobile, Uriah Smith, of Battle Creek, Michigan, tried to market a_horse's head carved of wood to dis- guise the front end of a horseless carriage. But, there's no hiding the fact that your busi can keynote address by Alan Thomas, associate director, Ca- nadian Association for Adult Ed- ucation, at the national confer- he suggested, would require a national governmental structure} designed to support continuous ence on adult education. In another keynote speech,|@dult education. | o A learning, and a_ national pro-| IN gram of financial assistance for |" | ' Napoleon Leblanc, p r e's i dent, L'Institut Canadien des Adultes, called for bold innovations in teaching methods to enable Ca- nadians to realize their full ca- pacities. The four-day conference, at- tended by 275 delegates from some 60 national and provincial educational, cultural, social and economic groups, was opened Sunday night by Governor-Gen- eral Vanier. The Governor-Gen- eral said the need for adult edu- eation is becoming greater ev- ery day as people acquire more leisure but do not know how to use their new-found free time. SEARCHES FOR IDENTITY Mr. Thomas told delegates that Canada, no longer under the protective shadow of Great Britain and the United States, is in a deadly earnest and en- thralling search for identity. "We are, in a way never be- fore experienced, alone," he said. 'We are faced with an en-| vironment which we must de- fine for ourselves." Mr. Thomas said Canada could develop a pattern for so- ciety that will provide a model FUEL & HEATING pa For skin infections use Harry has been with the Com- various capacities including yard- man, coal, would serve you well, FUEL OIL The Best In Heating Service CALL PHONE 723-4663 Serving the Public For More Than Fifty Years 1S OUR BUSINESS H. "Harry" PRICE ny for more than 35 years in service and oil, He FOR TOP QUALITY profitably use Classified Ads. It's the smart way to reach your best prospects everyday. For information on the low commercial rate dial RA 3-3492 now for an experienced account repre- sentative. been found in an old English book at the University of Kan- sas library. The university bought the book from Pearson's Book Rooms in Cambridge, Eng- land, four years ago for $12. GETTING UP NiGHTS Makes Many Feel Old Before Their Time There is nothing that can make you feel older and more depressed than los- ing sleep and worrying about Getting Up Nights (too frequent, burning and itching urination) Backache, Cramps, Strong, Cloudy Urine, or Rheu- matic Pains due to Kidney and Bladder Irritation. In such cases New Improved CYSTEX usually gives quick, Joyful soothing relief as an antiseptic in acid urine and by relaxing, pain relieving ac- ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT... tion. Get CYSTEX from druggist today. Feel better fast, TO MAKE YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO THE The Greater Oshawa Community Chest Help to boost the 1961 United Red Feather Compaign over the top. If you have not yet contributed ... DO YOUR PART... Send your contribution by mail to: THE GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST 11 ONTARIO STREET, OSHAWA The CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST 725-6651 GRUVUVVUVGVVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvT VVUVIVVVVVVY Y, WOOLWORTHS uper Bakery Spécials BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR OWN KITCHEN ! Old Fashioned, Custard Filled BOSTON CREAM PIE speciat 49. New Delic Covered with THIS WEEK! SPECIAL DONUTS Toasted Cocoanut THIS WEEK! ious "Golden Puff" SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK !! Me As te