THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 3, 1961 3 emcee Bowmanville Voters Elect Six Councillors BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- To,15 candidates and their official Of the eight school board can-| the strains of the Bowmanville|/vote scores were: Owen Nichol- didates nominated, two, Arthur) las (650); Keith Shackleton (530);|Hooper and Norman O'Rourke PRESENT THREE-ACT PLAY | a Zevenhoven. Jack Heynemans the play are Martin Koster | directed the play and Jo Hey- (left) and Piet Zevenhoven. | nemans was prompter.. The Other players were Neil Hey- | play will be presented on Sat- nemans, Rieta Zevenhoven, | urday, Dec. 16, in Bowman- Tys Vangils, Corry Vangils, | ville for the Dutch community Nellie Koster and Elizabeth | in the area. | The "Wilskracht Dutch Play Group," sponsored by the Dutch Credit Union, pre- sented a three-act play en- titled "Mother-in-law in a Thousand" at the Ukrainian Federation Hall on Saturday evening. Shown in a scene in | | | | | | | Choral Society's upstairs ren-\as : : i C. Coy-|failed to qualify, thus avoiding a townsfolk in Bowmanville Town'Glen Fry (482); Maurice Prout|member board. ing the names of the six people The complete Bowmanvillejlors Oke, Hughes and Fice came They are: Roy Nicholls lows: ,|garage owner at Courtice; K. Hughes (793); Kenneth Hoop-| Deputy-Reeve, Ross C. Stev-| The former is president of the 1 |the town's 3,777 electorate pad-|and Lawrence C. Mason (accl.).\189, Rubber Workers Union. + \14 polling stations. \John Phillips, Paul Chant, and|Hughes, a literary agent; and Mrs. Jack Fleming, 774, in a draw sponsored by Qsh- | Elliott on behalf of J. Mc- ture French Poodle she won | ing the poodle is Mrs. Alyn --Oshawa Times Photo e Union Planning Must Attend Pickering Township school) A tractor-trailer, stopped by a (CP)--A meeting of Local 2251|February. The foundation's an-\a child was Monday fined $20)Christmas dance Saturday, Dec. Ceremony was found to have faulty brakes, i Id secret vote $1,364,000 -- $74,000 higher than|ering Magistrate's Court. reported this morning. er vainy, 0 TO DEDUCT DUES coincidence, a majority of the | ; ¢ lat ick i ly for a routine check. He | Steel Corporation. Steel- laid by the Pickering Township tribu-| on eat We | tions to the Oshawa Municipal|at the fall convocation of the been "a substantial vote in fa- only on the recommendation of i he : ; ket that did not give his support. He|suburbs of Orono. Three scholars trenched protection racket that) 1a of the Base Line to let! ot ee ee ee Pe at the time of the meeting to/nontreal. The squad is headed| e : ig Ts pmonee ees aca Fe | He said he did not see the car/and he foresaw extra work|famous economist of Harvard New Manager | f 4 mobile transport. The trailer | UNITED NATIONS (AP) --| hand-picked officers. girl was laying on the road. The|John Dyer said council was|and Professor C. B. Sissons. | . hipped back to Germany after _ ljran home, he said. s | Bega e's beside the old mill, and occupied NO SWIM POOL . it : . ked beside the highway. The . |tion of the UN top level secre-| i .|hour when she saw the bus : par' Having Beer It we 8 peeell of spreading or Owners of two properties ON|the attractiveness of the south- jstated erroneously that the new) By MRS. KEN GAMSBY | oad. } stay there until arrangements to set back 12 feet on Simcoe|" tye jc now one of some twenty fight at the Grand Valley Park|learned that while the inclusion), his duties as the new man- the staff should be composed)cynnlies of vaccine. linto the side of her car. The oe ue J properties. The city wants the|pyinceton, and is one of the HEM . & having beer in a place other|plans, Any embarrassment the! Mr. Dickson comes to the Orono} TORONTO (CP)--K. M. Sed- 000 d it "That is why the section is : Fe a au traffic wishing to turn west on| Dr. Sissons, also a professor and beer when he discovered i *s Court ; baat J tecti of children ge ence SINGLE CAR ACCIDENT past two years. |dian Heart Foundation's 1962\ United Steelworkers of America eS ee ' guilty to the charge laid by the ask superficial injuries Monday) : i ley of the| y ee en ie "| 401 east of the Ontario|Branch of the Canadian Im-| v ate a disturbance. at|vincial Police said Maguire King has been manager of the| fighting. ey VISITORS AT ROTARY Mr. and Mrs. King will move car and then observed thre e|eon meeting of the Rotary Club) week, During the past couple of) The accused said that prior to|and Robin Simmons, two mem-\},.6, made in the interior of the| dition of "O Come All Ye George Cawker (515); J. ify Faithful', a small throng ofjle (505); James Crombie (501);|vote for positions on the six- Hall clustered around a black-| (394); Harry Kilpatrick (173);| All three of this years council board Monday night announc- and Herbert Knapp (146). who went to the people, Council- elected to sit on council for the!election picture following the| through. Of the new members, 1962-64 term. Nov. 20 nominations is as fol-|top-polling Roy Nicholls is a +! | Councillor Fice are (1124); Jack Brough (1086);| Mayor, Ivan Hobbs (accl.). Hooper and ¢ Annie Oke (1036); Glenholme| Reeve, Sidney Little (accl.). Goodyear Tire employees. jer (786) and Wesley Fice (708).| ens (accl.). |Bowmanville Ratepayers Asso- A whopping 49.8 per cent of} PUC, Frederick M. Vanstone ciation and vice-president of Loc. 4 é ' f % dled through heck and high! School Board, Ivan Woolsey, Councillor Oke is the owner 0! 4 i | s Cattran,{a general store; Councillor water to record their votes at! Jack Lander, Charles Ca g DRAW WINNER RECEIVES PRIZE The unsuccessful among the! Frank Blunt. Mr. Brough is a plumber. | Chesterton avenue, Oshawa, | awa Discount House located | Cammond, proprietor of Osh- CAPSULE NEWS School Te acher accepts "Gina", the minia- | on King street west. Present- awa's newest discount house. 0 M Report Trailer Driving School CITY COUNCIL rono ivien po T | j 4, (Brakes Faulty | Secret Ballot procenne, «gat -- 4| NEWSIN BRIEF At Varsity ("ccccne: on teacher who overtook a station-| Oshawa Board of Wor ks,| \Department of Transport patrol SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont.,appeal for funds, scheduled for ary school bus and struckiNUPSE Local 50, will hold its on Highway 401 this morning, i : i =| H is live Senior Inspector A. Whitney, of Steelworkers of nouncement Monday said the|and costs or three days by Mag-|16 at the Polish Hall on 0 ot nice (Le) naaay night|campaign's target will bejistrate Robert Dnieper in Pick-|avenue, starting at 8.30 p.m. By MRS. KEN GAMSBY the Department of Transport, : ORONO -- By a remarkable|Feported this > pee riday, on proposed|that of the 1961 campaign. | Lillian Bolger pleaded guilty the inspector sa a e a eens g thee h al Pith to a charge of careless driving} Council approved payroll de-|recipients of the honorary de- trailer unit had been stopped | WILL CHASE RACKETS ductions for employee contribu-|gree of Doctor of Laws (LL.D) > | " Nati i || MONTREAL (CP) -- The 80-| po); stated that a report will be sent workers' National Director Wil-| . ; ; aM Police Department. f n iam Mahoney said there had|'ial security police squad Mon) witiam Dally, the school bus|Employees Credit Union. Fi-/University of Toronto, at one to Toronto. Charges will be laid | t day night was assigned the task| giver told the court that on|nance Chairman E. F. Bastedo|time lived on farms in the 1 ivor" of the agreement, but the of cleaning up a deeply - en-inoy 10, he parked his bus just the head office there. : | i f en workin A obiected to the name "'Oshawa"'|were honored on November 24th.|, The incident raised some in- a Ges a oe (has long plagued the city of ff tudents bei d by the Credit Union| One was Dr. Jacob Viner, a S bi ee ac a/° some students. eing used by i : [ einen Teamsters Local | vote. by Lieutenant Leo Lequin and] oo : , 'erg? because it involved an atito- M4 cf | ie until it overtook and stopped in|peing created for the staff of| University. The other two were | SAV , lis staffed by about two dozen ¢ | Ds Aided Police, CITY AND LEAVES TO U THANT front of the bus and that a small|the treasurer's department. Ald.|Professor Homer A. Thompson} oe. 'S Shy ehirsing a6 . . " , | " : . ; new-model Volkswagens to be The UN Genesal Assembly bud-| é DS linfant immediately got up and|'caught in precedents set by, Dr. Thompson, in about 1936, N t ( ilt DISTRICT Begins Duties get committee agreed Monday} ewgiccy dither wedien:" |purchased the Joe Hall property they wad bas displ 0 ul y ito shelve the Soviet troika plan} schools in the Regina rural| The accused said that she was ( The pel sey rage O ia | jand all others for reorganiza-\peaith region have been closed|driving along at 20 miles per AGREE TO SETBACK {it as a summer residence for , , | The cutlines of. a photo ap- t rono an. 0 | some years, adding greatly to Department of Transport inspec- |pearing in Monday's issue Cee ie ragrmen Pek rel -- a presser ides agg on the shoulder of the the, north west comer of Athol ern arinroach: $7 Oyono: BY tor said that it would have to | \; M jtor of the heakn ¢ i and Simcoe streets have agree' i , y PICKERING (Staff) -- A To-|Oshawa Legion Hall would) gpono -- This week Mr. Ray|i"® a oe U bgeat regional services branch, was in| As she overtook the vehicle. imcoe| Planting the hill to the west. |e een made to move it in ronto man, who intervened in ajhave a swimming pool. It is\picrcon of Woodville is taking work out his own ideas on how |\roronto Monday to negotiate for|she continued, a small girl ran south in exchange for, 122 \permanent ceenes Gc ne. | nk , ¢ * eet on je wes S j Bare by confiscating a quantity ofjof a pool was considered it)acer at the Canadian Imperial|2"% report back next year. enintiis aneuent jinfant was not leokiag ere \School for Advanced Studies at tou AME, ne beer, was Monday acquitted of|was eliminated from the final|Rank of Commerce in Orono.. HEADS HEART APPEAL QUEBEC (CP)--Hearings of| he was going, she added. setback for a prepeeed steht world's leading Classical Messe A cnt ee Joo A " and turn lane for southbound! archaeologists. ' than his home by Magistratelerror may have occasioned is|Branch after being manager Of|gewick of Montreal has been ap-|prought by Gaspe Co e ri Written into the act, said Mag- | nore Robert Dnieper in Pickering) regretted \the Woodville Branch for the|pointed chairman of the Cana-| Mines Limite 4 against. the (erate Dnieper. "It is there just Athol. Negotiations are stilliof Classics, taught in. Victoria Sumas Ga for Leo High Philips of 917 St . going on with representatives Of College of the University of ; : 7 Mr. and Mrs. Dickson will} Clair avenue west, pleaded not) BOWMANVILLE John move to Orono within the next |Maguire of Toronto suffered Pickering Township Police De- : partment |afternoon when his car was in-| Mr. Lloyd King will take up volved in an accident on High-|his duties at the Woodville came department said that on|way i '4 Nov. 11 he was called to in-|County line. Bowmanville Pro-| perial Bank of Commerce the estig: +\first of this coming week. Mr. Grand Valley Park where he| car was the only one involved in found a number of y ouths|the accident. jOrono Branch of the bank for| | ithe past three years. He said that he placed one va ef the accused in the accused's| Visitors at the Monday lunch-|to Woodville on Saturday of this bottles of beer in a shopping|of Oshawa included R. Martin) bag behind the driver's seat. of Toronto; Cliff Chamberlin) onths extensive changes have| the arrival of the officer he|bers of the Oshawa (Chadburn) Aa took the beer from the youths| Air Cadet Squadron and Robert Orono branch of the bank. This change has included a complete re-decoration of the interior. Also enhancing the interior are| new furnishings along with new| because they were beginning to| Lofthouse, John Aker and Ron- fight out of control. jald Dancey, students at the Sgt. Bodley said that he was| OCVI. Lovage by vy accused during AUTHORITY GIVEN counters and office equipment. pete sm cagenell dismissed by|,, 7% Oshawa Board of Educa-| The ceiling has been covered| Magistrate Dnieper tion, at its meeting Monday|with acoustic tile and the build-| 8 cas | night, proce ehinplllteen mee ine is also well lighted with the| ? jMance superintendent, . H. installation of new lighting. Air- BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Tunney to carry on the task of conditioning has Beg se add-| Five members of the Rotary|hiring maintenance staff mem-jeq as has a new tile floor. Club of Oshawa, who celebrate|bers. The board also gave its Wo facilitate. taster service their birthdays this week, were|/approval to Mr. Lunney's ten ah snadi seeratdl| honored at the club meeting.| actions regarding a member of telier's de has been added| Those receiving spoons wWere/the staff. It asked that any im-) d h 1 ith th Roy Whittington, John Geikie,| proper actions be brought to the 274 this, along with the recent-| Ted. Tozer, Robert Brown and! attention of the board. Sa ae kan bas eel Ralph Schofield | eae HOSPITAL REPORT facilities equal to any bank in Following is the report of the the area. Oshawa General Hospital for the| week ending Dec. 2: admissions, | 269; births male 16, female 22; discharges, 268; newborn dis- ' al vash-|harges, male 2, female 21;|ees Minister Angus MacLean ington talks with President bon ta Surgery, 04, minor SUr-\said Monday night Canada Kennedy last month. bathe a Teeleais and ping would find it awkward and dif- |aminations, 115; casts, 14; phy- COMING EVENTS mowerayy, Srealeneniy,, 493: ferring to a statement by Lib- ARSONIST SENTENCED eral Leader Pearson that his THE Annual Bazaar of Westmount Appearing for sentence on a'party if elected would establish United Camech We will 9 be in the charge of arson, Claude Snider,|a 12-mile limit, Mr. MacLean tween 41, of Brechin, was sentenced said the proposal would not be FERNBILL Bingo, tonight at the | tO six months in the county jail,|practical because of opposition} 'Avaion at 7.30 p.m. Twenty games, $6,in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, from other countries and the dif- Seven $40 jackpots. Door) Monday. The case was heard in ficulty of enforcement. BACK AT OFFICE BONN (Reuters) -- Chancel-| lor Konrad Adenauer returned to his office today after 12 days of confinement-to his home with a cold caught during his Wash- SAYS NOT PRACTICAL and $10. prizes. SOCIAL Bingo, St. George's Hall on cor- ner of Jackson and Albert Street, Wed- nesday, December 6, 8 p.m Sick Box Office Postpones Fight 55 MONTREAL (CP)--A "'sick"! Quinn said a meeting was N jbox office today. forced post-jheld this morning to survey the ----------iponement of the Archie Moore-|situation and all concerned Bob Cleroux heavyweight fight|agreed the only thing to do was BATHE PARK scheduled for tonight. call the fight off and look for In announcing the postpone-|another date. : ment, promoter Eddie Quinn} The fight won't be resched- said the public "'just isn't going\uled until after the Christmas ifor the tickets." holidays, he said. | "The whole business makes) Veteran sports officials said WED., DEC. 6 me feel sick,"' he said. No new,this is the first time in mem- 7:45 P.M. SHARP date for the scheduled 10-round|ory that Montreal has had to 20 regular games 4 jockpots Share-the-Wealth Bath Park Clubhouse Eulalie Street KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, DEC. 5 FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpots Nos. 56 and TEAM 3 _JUBILEE PAVILIO |bout was set, but Quinn said he|scrub a fight because of lack would meet with the other prin-|of interest by the fans. jcipals of the fight later today to : try to decide what should be gfe serge WITH FANS done He said there was only $50,-\the world as the light - heavy- JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BINGO Thurs., Dec. 7, 8 P.M. 20 gomes at $20; 5 games ot $30; 1 $150 jackpot; 2 $250 jackpots. NUMBERS 54-56 RED BARN $1.00 admission gives you 1 card end chance on door prizes. ning, with poor prospects of get-|Montreal, especially following) ting much more. two big fights with former Ca-} | It was reported unofficially Nadian light-heavyweight Yvon) that Moore had been guar-|Durelle : anteed $50,000 for entering the The Montreal Athletic Com- ring while Cleroux was to get|™ssion promised there would) $15,600. be some reaction to the post-| "Maybe it was too close to/Ponement, but said nothing has Grey Cup day, maybe it was been decided so far. : | those fights last night, maybe it) "This is a terrible thing for iwas a lot of things," Quinn said.|the boxing public," said com- | mission secretary Gerry Gosse-| |GATE SHRINKS i | in | Quinn, in announcing the fight) Neither Moore nor Cleroux,| had predicted a $150,000 gate. Canadian heavyweight champ,| |Monday, he dropped the esti-|were available for comment im-| jmate to less than $100,000. mediately. ae | Injured Child Has Surgery | Gerald Legacy, eight-year-old) son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin| Legacy, RR 1, Oshawa, is ag, ported to be "'coming along well" in the Hospital for Sick/| Children in Toronto today. | The child was struck by a car) on Ritson road Nov. 28 when he} was returning from school. Hospital authorities said sur-) gery was performed on the child} and he js resting in the recovery) room. | The accident occurred at ap-| proximately 4.20 p.m. when a} car driven by James Douglas | Flett, RR 1, Hampton, struck} the youngster as he was cross-| ing the road. The child suffered a broken leg and skull fracture. | No charges were laid, said aj spokesman at the Whitby Pro-| vincial Police office today | Young Legacy was playing with several other children and then darted across the road, he| said. The accident occurred al half mile south of the sixth con-| cession of East Whitby Town- ship. Constable A. Summers of the} Whitby OPP investigated. if (CLC) resumed in Quebec Su- perior Court' Monday. Gaspe Copper is seeking compensation for alleged damage and lost production suffered in a seven- month strike in 1957 at Mur- dochville, Que. who do not think before they cross roads."' The accused said that she went to the child's home soon after the accident to make sure she was uninjured. In fining the accused $20 and costs, His Worship suggested OFFICER FINED FOR ASSAULT BOWMANVILLE (Staff)-- An Oshawa police constable was found guilty of assault in Bowmanville Magis- trate's Court today. William Gearing, 30, of Trull's road north, Courtice, was fined $25 and costs for assaulting a dog control officer, Nov. 28. Passing sentence, Magis- trate R. B. Baxter said, "A police officer should be careful how he conducts himself." The charge was laid after an incident involving Gear- ing's dog. Mr. Gearing has been a member of the Osh- awa Police Department since June, 1960. The com- plainant was John A. Hos- kin, dog control officer for Darlington Township and the Town of Bowmanville. that she register at the next Traffic Clinic in Oshawa. OBITUARIES MRS. WILLIAM LOWNIE In failing health for several years Mrs. William Lownie, 79 Gibb street, died at the Cedars Nursing Home, East Whitby Township, on Monday, Dec. 4. She was in her 91st year. The former Ann Eliza Mitchell, the deceased was a daughter of the late Robert and Ann Mitch- ell. She was born in Aberdeen, Scotland and was married there in 1891. Coming to Canada 51 years ago. Mrs. Lownie lived in To- ronto, Orono and Pontypool be- fore coming to Oshawa 41 years |ago. She devoted her life to her jhome and her family. | Predeceased by her husband in 1928, she is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Annie Church- \ill, Mrs. Jessie Rodger and Mrs. \Mary Jewison, all of Oshawa the Bank of Montreal erty on the corner. RESOLUTION DEFEATED speed limit in school zones limited to 15 mph was turned down by council on the recom- mendation of the Traffic Advi- sory Council. TRAFFIC DISAPPOINTING "Disappointing" is the way Roland LeFrancois described use of the newly acquired air service by Oshawa residents. In thanking the city for an in- auguration banquet, he said there has been an average of less than one passenger per flight since the service began. PROPOSALS SUBMITTED Proposals for amending the working agreement, to be nego- tiated in 1962, have been sub- mitted to council by the Osh- awa Firefighters Association. over to the council labor rela- tions committee for study. ASK RUNWAY EXTENSION A 300-foot extension to the west end of the main runway at Oshawa Airport was suggest- The proposals will be turned) Mon which | Toronto for forty years. Mrs. owns a strategic piece of prop-|M. A Whitby resolution that the vocation by special invitation. e| Nordair Ltd. Vice - President! H. Staples and Mrs. and Mrs, D. H. Staples as well as Mrs. Sissons and the four sons and their wives, attended Con- What's Wrong With Modern Courtship? Ate . nged" only in the Eastern World? If you share this belief with our young people, read about modern "dating" in December Reader's Digest! There are advantages, -- but also weaknesses and dangers in our way of choosing a mate. Get your Reader's Digest today -- 41 articles of lasting interest, plus a best- se condensation. ed by the federal Department of |Transport's Civil Aviation \Branch to accommodate the Dart Herald aircraft which Nordair will use, starting next lyear, on flights in and out of |Oshawa. The property commit- tee, which is also the airport committee, will supply the con- firmation of views and plans requested by the CAB. | | LONGINES WATCHES FEATURED by BURNS =! JEWELLERS BUY NOW AND SAVE... NO DOWN PAYMENT... 32 KING STREET WEST 723-7022 and Mrs. Rose Speirs, of Ban- ficult to enforce a proposed 12-| i mile coastal fishing limit. Re- Moore, recognized in most of! # 000 in the box office this mor- Weight champion, is popular in| j@ croft and three sons, Alexander, \Norman and James, all of Osh- jawa. Also surviving are nine grand- children and 16 great-grand- children. '| A private funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Ander- 'son Funeral Home Wednesday, 4\Dec. 6, followed by interment in *|Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Sim- s\coe Street United Church, will conduct the services. FUNERAL OF ERIC M. McINDLESS The funeral service for Eric M. MclIndless, 316 Saguenay street, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Thursday, Nov. 30, was held at the MclIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Monday, Dec. 4. Major M. Rankin of the Sal- vation Army conducted the service. He was assisted by Rev. A. Woolcock, chaplain of the Royal Canadian Legion, who conducted the Legion service. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Jack Buchanan, Percy Vanluven, John Logan, Douglas Burgess, William Costello and Harry Benson. The members of the Royal Black Preceptory, No. 763, held a memorial service at the fu- neral home at 4 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 3. The service was con- -4| ducted by the worthy precep- TO ADDRESS OSHAWA KINSMEN The Oshawa Lions Club will | served as president of his club, ; Zone Chairman for 10-South and this year was elected to be host to Cy Bassman of | Lindsay at their meeting this | evening. Mr. Bassman is | making his official visit to the club as Lions' Deputy Dis- trict Governor of District A-3 . Lion Cy has been active in the Lions' Club activities in Lindsay, having twelve years perfect attendance. He has |tor, Frank Roche, assisted by | William Woodhouse, chaplain. TEA QUALITY The finest quality tea, with smaller leaves and more flavor, grows at altitudes of 3,000 to 7,000 feet. the post of Deputy District Governor. He was born children. ed Church in Lindsay. in Toronto, attended Earl Haig collegiate, and served in the RCAF as a pilot flying officer. He is married and has three He is on the com- mittee of stewards of the Unit- Men! Oint clear head cold stuffiness! gestion, opens nasal pas miserable dry mouth-breathing. Mildly Medicated Mentholatum _-- Ointment = | nou THE WORLD'S MOST HONOURED WATCH LONGINES 10 WORLD'S FAIR GRAND PRIZES 28 GOLD MEDALS LONGINES WINNER OF INNUMERABLE OBSERVATORY HONOURS FOR ACCURACY LONGINES OFFICIAL WATCH FOR CHAMPIONSHIP SPORTS TIMING THE WORLD OVER LONGINES THE WATCH OF EXPLORERS, AVIATORS, SCIENTISTS, ENGINEERS IN ALL FIELDS LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONOURED WATCH Champions are Made by Competition By Harrison J. Cowan Again in 1960 Longines: watches officially timed more MONTREAL--HFow can | than 3000 major athletic one be sure of the truly fine t events all over the world in- quality of the watch he buys? | cluding the Olympic Games at All who sell in the market | Squaw Valley; certified the place extol the virtues of their | crowning of 38 world cham- wares. Self-praise seems an | pions; authenticated many essential ingredient in all ad- | new world speed records 'on vertising. The Longines peo- | land, on water and in the air. ple deserve credit for clinging | The fact is that Longines has to an old-fashioned idea, that | won highest honors in every in watches as in sport, true | area of competition in which champions are made by com- | the worth of a watch may be petition, i judged. For example, in 1960 alone, In the game of life a cham- in the competitive accuracy | pionship Longines -watch is a trials at Geneva and Neucha- joy to own. There is no more tel Observatories, Longines sound or satisfying invest- led all others in number of | ment. As the years pass you prizes won. During the past will learn that you, paid no three-quarters of a century, | premium whatsoever for the in other such official observa-. superior qualities of your tory competitions, Longines | Longines. With ordinary care watches have won innumer- : it can be a treasured posses- able prizes, established many | sion, a valued friend and com- records for accuracy. panion for an adult lifetime. LONGINES FLEURETTE. A lustrous jewel for a lovely wrist--a symphony of line and form! A pear-shaped crystal of man-made sapphire -- scratch- proof, ever-new -- hand-finished golden leaves accented by Florentine finish. In 14K gold, $175. :