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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, January 5, 1962 'GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN ON BEHALF OF A SECOND CITY ARENA Some loud cries were heard this week for an adult's arena for Oshawa. : An irate reader phoned up Friday -- he wanted to know why a-city like Green Bay, Wisconsin (population 67,000 and now known as The Biggest Little City in North America") can have the best team in the National Football League, yet a city like Oshawa (population 61,000 can't have an adult's arena ("What's the matter with us -- haven't we any pride?" he shouted.) Two nights earlier (at a meeting of the Central Council of Neighborhood Association's arena investiga- tion committee) Robert E. Wilson started to beat the drums furiously on behalf of the new arena project. Mr. Wilson, who represents the CCNA on the Osh- awa Children's Arena Commission, says his committee's first objective is "'a mass meeting of all Oshawa resi- dents to press for a second arena" ("We must wake up the City to the apathy of having no adult arena in a community of 60,000 for almost nine years -- it's de- plorable," he said.) } Mr. Wilson said later that he fully realizes City Council has no funds for such a purpose, but his com- mittee is determined on one thing -- "to wake Council up to show some leadership on this project". Only through Council can supporters of a new arena approach "big business" for support, he said. He said 31 industrial hockey leagues here are going to Port Perry, Whitby and Bowmanville to play. This was one of Lyman Gifford's pet projects when he was mayor -- establishment of a second city arena. In this respect, he appointed an 11-man committee that worked long and hard for approximately three years to get the project under way, including a survey by an out- side firm to determine the need and extent of public sub- scription support available. The committee seemed to run into roadblocks each time sizeable progress was made in some direction which was unfortunate in view of its fine effort. The City owes it a debt of gratitude. Mr. Wilson, on the other hand, is a man of consider- able achievement insofar as arena administration is concerned, especially with regard to the highly-success~- ful Oshawa Children's Arena. Perhaps he and his com- mittee can succeed where other willing hands failed. This may be a doubtful probability, but it is worth a try if Oshawa is ever to get that second arena. SHIRLEY AND TERESA DO TV MUSICAL NOTES ON SHOW BUSINESS: Two former Oshawa gals played key roles on New Year's eve when CBC pre- sented a one-hour television musical starting at 11:30 p.m. Shirley Harmer scored with some delightful vocal solos, including "Can't Help Loving That Man" -- then she combined with Teresa Stratas, (the Metropolitan opera fledgling who spent much of her childhood here), in a trio rendition ("Baby, It's Cold Outside") with Tom- my Common. Shirley even added a dance solo to her routine for variety . . . Oshawa's dancing Taylor Twins opened a three-week stint New Year's eve at the famous Shamrock Hilton Hotel in Houston Texas on a bill with Ford and Hines. They are the sons of Mr, and Mrs. A, Horchik, of 762 Palace. STEVENSON ROAD PROJECT TAKES SHAPE City Engineer Fred Crome says good progress was made in 1961 on the City's new super north-south traffic artery, the Stevenson road project. : The road will be ready for traffic early this year and the paving will be completed this summer. The new bridges over the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Canadian National Railways were completed last year. The six-span bridge over Highway 401, Bloor street and Champlain avenue is ready, including the approach- es and the ramps connecting Stevenson road to Bloor street and to Champlain avenue. All the granular base has been completed'on Steven- son road from Gibb street to the GM plant as well as on Bloor street, Laval avenue and Hillside avenue, LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Bill Marshall} formerly of the Oshawa Times edit- orial staff, is editor of Moonbeams (a magazine for em- ployees of Proctor and Gamble, Toronto) Gilbert Taylor of Oshawa is on his staff .. . Louis B. Hughes, new chairman of the Oshawa Separate School Board, is a native of New Brunswick. He is an employee of the service department of The Bell Telephone Co... . Mayor Christine Thomas was unable to celebrate an important event January 1 because of her convalescence in a To- ronto hospital -- that. was the 32nd anniversary of her wedding. The Thomas' first met aboard ship while en- route to Canada. KEITH ROSS OFF TO FLORIDA Alderman Gordon Attersley, who has been acting mayor during the illness of Mayor Christine Thomas, is no stranger to Oshawa's aldermanic world -- he was defeated in his first bid in 1951, but has. been on the Council scene constantly since, with one exception -- 1958, when he was defeated by Lyman Gifford for the mayoralty. -He headed the 1960 race with 8520 votes. . Keith Ross, district representative of the United Steelworkers of America, departed Wednesday for Florida on a well-earned vacation ... Arthur Maloney, QC, MP, who has frequently made headlines as a successful criminal lawyer, will make his next Oshawa appearance Thursday, January 11 as guest speaker at the first dinner-meeting of a newly-organized group of Catholic businessmen whose club has been tentatively named The Catholic Luncheon Club. Ernest Marks, QC, is chairman of the organizing committee. "OSHAWA'S ANIMAL STORY--1961" Few local citizens have as many up-to-date statis- tics on Oshawa's dog and cat population as Alderman Albert V. Walker, and with good reason. He is chairman of the City's property committee, a multi-sided Council group that handles everything from Intermart to public swimming pools to the City's Dog Pound (the new dog control officer, incidentally, is William Dodwell, who has two assistants on patrol duty). This is the time of year when Mr. Walker delivers his annual fireside chat on the local cat and dog world, which he Calls "The City's Animal Story for 1961." Here are some vital statistics, in brief: The sale of dog licences remains consistent as the total for the past three years reveal: 1961, 1578; 1960, 1701 and 1959, 1598. Dogs picked up 1238; brought in 210, Dogs retrieved by owners 280; dogs sold 368. Cats picked up 962; brought in 127, A total of 789 dogs and 1001 cats were destroyed. Mr. Walker says many other dogs (household pets, etc.) do not have licences. Mr. Walker also reported that 31 birds were picked up (he refused to divulge whether they were racing pigeons.) Pressured, JFK Seeks Wheat Subsidies Cut WASHINGTON (CP) -- Con-jof a new long-range farm pol- fronted by mounting demandsjicy Agriculture Secretary Or- on the federal treasury, Presi-|ville Freeman is working out dent Kennedy is seeking some/for presentation to Congress method whereby he can reduce|soon after it reconvenes next or eliminate the huge U.S, gov-| Wednesday. ernment export subsidies on) Freeman will have his work wheat, estimated to total more|cut out for him trying to con- than $400,000,000 this year. \vince Congress to accept his These subsidies have been|ideas. The 1,600,000 - member sharply attacked by Canada and|Farm Bureau Federation plans other wheat exporters on the|@ Sharp attack on the grounds grounds the United States is us-|the new measures may curtail ing its huge financial resources|oPportunities for farmers to to compete unfairly in world/meet rising costs through in- wheat markets. creased income, Informants said a shift in the| MUST REDUCE SURPLUS subsidy plan would be a feature! Federal officials say they Almost 500 Tons Of Bad Meat Sold TORONTO (CP) -- A ring|Kipp, operators of a butcher lieving that meat unfit for hu-| Eastview and Jean - Paul Me- which duped packers into be-|shop in the Ottawa suburb of} don't want to hurt the farmers but at the same time some ef- fort must be made to reduce surpluses and 'cut federal out- lays for price supports, In the first year of Freeman's tenure, gram for agriculture was esti- jmated to have risen by about $1,000,000,000 to a total of $2,- 300,000,000, Despite the 1961 drought, the U.S. wheat carryover next July 1 is estimated by the agricul- ture department to total 1,365,- 000,000 bushels, down just 45,- 000,000 from a year ago. (In Ottawa today, the bureau of statistics said Canada's vis- ible- wheat stocks totalled 371,- 500,000 bushels on Dec. 15, down nearly 49,000,600 bushels from the same date in 1960.) Under the present system, the U.S. government supports | wheat at higher than world | prices and then provides ship- pers with an export subsidy so that U.S. wheat prices can be reduced in world markets to a range | the federal price - support pro-|) man consumption' was of good quality has caused' 375 to 500 dian and other wheat. nard of St. Onge, Ont. Curtailment or elimination of Some of the men have been & mm Re competitive with Cana-|* tons of such meat to be sold in| charged jointly and all but Nick'the export subsidy would give) Southern Ontario. Meat from fallen or dead an- imals was sold by marking the containers with the stamp of approval of the Brant County} health department, RCMP said Thursday. | The disclosure was the result lof an investigation begun last August when firms specializing in the byproducts of dead cat- tle told police they had diffi- culty buying carcasses. | In the climax to the investi-} jgation, 12 persons were ar- rested Thursday and charged with offences under the Food and Drug Act. Among those arrested was Ormond C. Raymond, a veter- inarian with the Brant County health department and director Peconi remanded on $1,000 bail./the appearance of American His was set at $2,000, and he wheat. being more freely com-| { was remanded to Jan. 19. petitive with wheat from other Gibson and Johnston were re- exporting couniries. But under| manded to Jan. 5, the others to|\the Freeman plan, the basic Jan. 11. U.S. two-price system would be RCMP Supt. F. W. Woods-\retained. Johnson said Thursday night! American: millers buying investigations indicate the large|wheat for American customers! stores, which handle federally-|would have to pay a_ special inspected meat, did not receive|premium on what would be any of the unfit supplies. known as "'certificazte wheat." Spokesmen for the larger su-;American consumers would permarkets and groceteriahave to pay a higher price for| jchains issued immediate state-|American flour than would over- ments saying they bought all/seas buyers. their meat from packinghouses; The farm view is that U.S. under federal government su-j|bread prices might go up one pervision. 'cent a loaf. INTERPRETING THE NEWS | | of food control and sanitation} with the county health unit. | Others charged were Charles Thompson, a Brantford but- cher; Robert C, Hooten of Scot- land, Ont., a butcher; Robert A. Carey of Waterdown, broth- ers Edward and Nick Peconi, Peterborough; Larry Fritz of Chepstow; George Gibson and Gordon Johnston of Fergus--all licensed dealers in dead anim- als; Berchmans and Raymond} \Discuss Plans | KILLS SUSPECT Montreal police constable Yves Frechette shot one holdup suspect to death and helped arrest four others after a Royal Bank branch in northeast Montreal was rob- bed of $20,000 Thursday. Some of the loot was later recovered, --(CP Wirephoto) J FK's Wife Wins Top Fashion Spot NEW YORK (AP) -- Jacque-| elected the world's best-dressed} }wolman. Canada Opposes Portugal Policy By DAVE McINTOSH |NATO council on the issue of Canadian Press Staff Writer |colonialism. Canada has refused since No-; Canada, along with some other vember, 1960, to ship any arms|NATC members, notably Nor- to Portugal; a NATO ally. |way, has complained that Port- fis continuing ban on arms/ugal by its policy in Angola is shipments still sums up better} uaking NATO appear in the than any verbal explanation the/eyes of Asia and Africa as an Canadian government's policy|ajliance of colonial powers bent| toward Portugal. jon maintaining territories for| To the surprise of practically | no one, the president's wife for ithe second year tops the best- dressed list issued today by the New York couture group which! conducts the annual poll. More than 2,000 fashion ex- perts, designers and editors lots from which a committee of} sty.e authorities compiled the! official 1961 list of 12 women. Mis. Kennedy, who the com- mittee said had inaugurated the| 'Kennedy era of young ele- gaiice," was joined on the list this year by her younger sister, | | Mrs. David Bruce, wife of the \liue Kennedy again has been/U.S. ambassador to England. Madame Herve Alphand, wife ¢ the French ambassador to the NY Princess Alexandra o° Kent. Mis. Charles Wrightsman, wife of an oil millionaire. Mrs. John Barry Ryan IU, New York. Signora Uberto Agnelli, Turin, taly, sister - in - law of Sig- \throughout the world cast bal:|"0ra Gianni Agnelli. | .|problems. TORONTO (CP) -- LB egine ei Roy Thomson said Thursday! the rule requiring private tele- vision stations to show. a high percentage of Canadian-content programs is financially unrea- listic. and urged revision of the Board of Broadcast Gov- ernors' regulations. Mr. Thomson, whose newspa- per and broadcasting interests extend through a dozen coun- tries, told the Radio and Tele- vision Executives Club here about plans for extending his interests in Africa, He touched briefly on Canedian television BRG regulations reouire that station vrorramming be 55-ner- cent Canadian in content after April 1, 1962, and 45-per-cent) Canadian content until March) 31. s Mr Thomson, whose _ inter- ests include Scottish Indenend- ent Television and stations in Northern and Eastern Ontario. said British authorities mirht downgrade Canadian shows there unless Canada rates Brit- ish programs higher here. He suggested British and Common- wealth chows count as 100-ner- cent Canadian content instead of the rresent 50 ner cent, Mr. Thomson said it is har lfor Canedian indenendents to |match hieh enst Americar |shows on limited budgets. he result is that viewers of- ten tune in U.S. television sta- jtions. "With one-tenth of the popu- Thomson Critical Of BBG Policies help save Africa from 'commun- ism, he added. Referring to his plans for broadcasting and newsnaner op- erations in Ethiop'a. Mr. Thom- son commented: "We car ar- complish more. with $1,500,000 than the Russians can by nour- ing hundreds of millions of dol- lars into Africa." He said he has established or is negotiating for radio and te- levision stations in Nigeria, Mauretania. Sierra Leone, Southern Rhodesia. Ethiopia, Aden, Kenya and in Gibraltar to cover part of Moroecco. He described the East Afri- can countries of Kenya, Uganda and Tanganyika as most prom- ising for development. Police Arrest Youths For Own Protection LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Po- lice Inspector Walter Johnson said Thursday that some resi- dents of central London are jcarrying on their own war fagainst hooligans. | He said two youths were |taken into custody Wednesday jnight because police feared they |would be beaten by some citi- |zens who patrol the area after |dark, One of the youths was locked jup on a drinking charge; the lation how can we possibly havelother released. jthe same talent as the United States?" AFRICA VUTLOOK GOOD his business empire from a Timinins radio station 30 years ago to a network of more than 90 newspapers, some 50 period- icals and broadcasting interests in Canada, United States, Brit- ain and Africa, Mr. Thomson stressed the opportunities in Africa. "Africans are, and can be, \very able... give them a gen- jeration of education and they |will compete with us anywhere in the world." Radio and television is an im- portant method of educating a largely illiterate population, he said. Public communications op- erated in Western fashion can Trumped -Up Price Reviewing the expansion of| |closed new program for Local| ;598, International Mine-Mill and} For Mine Mill SUDBURY (CP)--An_ undis- of Portugal's denial of any move} Afiican colony 0. Angola and the} vuppression of revolt there, may Smelter Workers (Ind.), was}... P discussed by 517 national auee-lisna's cntcane or Gia anleies utive supporters at meetings|p a ae ortuguese colony. neve Wednesday night and But it won't be tempered to Thursday. : ; such an extent that Canada will The men, called union cap-/give tacit support to Portugal in tains, support and recruit sup-|t!e United Nations when the jexecutive headed by. Don Gillis.| th tnt »-(15 with Angola on its agenda. oppose the policies of the local's OPPOSED PORTUGAL When the Angolan issue arose Ken Smith, Canadian the proposed program. approval of Gillis "taking off on|" at such a serious stage.' Last|would not be in favor of ex-| week it was announced that Mr. |treme measures but likely would) Gillis had accepted a federal|support resolutions similar to government appointment as a/those passed in the previous ses-} Canadian labor representative/sicn at a NATO conference in Paris) Canada and Portugal have Jan. 8 to 20. also been at loggerheads in thel 'Lhe policy, adopted because|economic exploitation. toward independence in its West|thal a simple NATO statement |phogram for NATO partners in port for the national office and|Gencral Assembly resumes Jan.|tauce has been given on the un- : ( union at the 1960-61 UN session, Can-|with $81,659,000 worth of mili- president, declined to disclose|ada stood in opposition to Port-|tavy equipment. The amount in ugal in favoring some UN in-|1960 was only $896,000 up to No- He said the men voiced dis-|VeStigation of the situation in/vember when all shipments 2 ; : ' tt is not yet clear what form|qucsts to Canada for military a free trip to Paris at a time/resolutions on Angola will take|equipment for Portugal have \ hen negotiations with Inco are|zt the current session. Canada|gone unheeded. Priicess Lee Radziwill, and a \fricnd, Mrs. Charles Wrights- inan, neighbors of the Kennedys in Palm Beach. 'MOST ELEGANT' Runner-up to Mrs, Kennedy, who won by a landslide in the popular vote, was Mexican-born Mrs: Loel Guiness of Paris and Pali) Beach. Mrs. Guiness, a grandmother with flair, has becn called by some fashion publications "the most elegant woinan in the world," Other top honors went to! Mrs. Norman K. Winston 0! New York and Paris and act-| ress Audrey Hepburn, who were elected to the fashion Hall of Fame, and to England's Prin- cets Alexandra. | Unly women who have been listed annually for more than| thre consecutive years are elfgible. Princess Alexandra's mother, the Duchess of Kent,| was elevated to the hall of fame} last year. |TOP TWELVE | ____| The complete list of the 12 This country has suggested about eventual independenée for cownies would get the alliance of the colonialist hook. Tre Canadian. mutual aid Evrope was designed a decade ago to help these allies build up their capacity to resist Com- munist aggression, The assis- derstanding that it be used only in defence of the NATO area. Canada has supplied Portugal ceased. Since then, NATO re- Premier Antonio Salazar, dic- tator of Portugal, threatened Wecnesday to pull Portugal out of the UN. The Angolan debate in the UN later this month may give him a push in this direc- tien, M FRAWCISCY 40 % HiGUAS HDICATL IXFICTEO Hits Tie RAT URES TODAY ine les a "MILD TODAY, COLDER SATURDAY WEATHER FORECAST |best-dressed women of 1961: " Mrs John F. Kennedy. Mrs. Loel Guinness, wife of| au international banker. '| London. Queen Sirikit of Thailand. ~.|_ Signora Gianni Agnelli, Turin, iIta"y wife of an automotive ex- ")eculive, Vicomtesse Jacqueline de Ribes, wife of a Paris banker. | Tasthen Pleads Guilt After CAYUGA, Ont. (CP) -- Can-| field school teacher Charles _,|Richeson, 20, pleaded. guilty '|Thursday to the abduction of 'jone of his pupils. Magistrate Norman Young or- dered Richeson held in custody two weeks for sentence and jasked for a report on Richeson jand the Grade 8 pupil, Susan \deed $4.95 and not less. |justice department has received A . Hees | substantial a bd | ber" : laints, includi uction | er of complaints, inclu el by the +federal statute, which Probes: Underway By DON HANRIGHT OTTAWA (CP)--The federal government has made two: in- vestigations of allegedly trumped-up 'regular' prices in retail advertising and is ready to prosecute in one case, sources said Thursday. Charges already have been} laid in Toronto against Eddie} Black's Limited, a large store selling photographic equipment, alleging that if misrepresented the "normal" or "regular" prices listed alongside its "sale" Vice In Toronto prices in newspaper ads. | The case is scheduled to be} Hit By Minister heard Jan. 16 in Toronto. It will| TORONTO (CP)--Rev. J. R. be the first test of the 1960 ad-|Mutchmor, secretary of the dition to the section of the Com-|evangelical and social service bines Investigation Act dealing/board of the United Church of with unfair trade practices. (Canada, said Thurs day that The addition was intended to| gambling and vice to where the ensure when a store advertises, | money is. "and this elty is roll- for example, that spats arejing in money." "regular $4.95, now $3.95" that) we told the board's conven- the normal. selling price is in-/ers that Attorney-General Keiso Roberts was "childish" in The clause reads: claiming organized crime "Everyone who, for the pur-|couldn't establish itself in Tor- pose of promoting the sale or/onto. use of an article, makes any} "A pattern is developing The law against misleading advertising sprang from a 1958 inquiry into the operations of jewelry "catalogue houses' -- selling at discount prices to ev- eryone through mail-order ca- talogues or, in some cases, over the counter. The inquiry found that in some cases theSe retail- ers were using phoney "regu- lar' prices in their catalogues. Police first heard of the situ- jation when residents telephoned jcomplaints to radio station CFPL concerning six minors of |the area who are often drunk. | Two plainclothesmen kept the area under surveillance for seven hours. At one points, two youths camé from a back yard and were about to enter a car containing three other youths when the patrolling citizens rushed them. "We took them in as much for their own protection as anything else," Insp. Johnson said. |SEEK INFORMATION Police Thursday began a door- to-door convass of the district to determine the extent of the com- laints. They were told the hooligans carry tire irons, switchblade knives and bicycle chains, and have such nicknames as Little Dillinger and The Ripper. Police were unable so far to obtain one formal complaint. "People around here are jafraid of calling police because |some have been threatened with |beatings by the gang," one |woman told them. 'Race With Stork | Finishes In Car EXETER, Ont. (CP).-- Mr. jand Mrs. Harold Deiterich of Zurich had plenty of trouble be- |fore their baby son was born in |this Huron County community. Mr. Deiterich began to drive his wife the 10 miles to hospital |here Wednesday night. | At Dashwood, halfway point, |Mrs. Deiterich felt they wouldn't get there in time so they stopped at a doctor's of- fice. The doctor advised them to get to the hospital! as "quickly as possible." Police chased Mr. Deiterich's speeding car the last mile to fe hospital. They didn't catch i m. Meanwhile Mrs. Dieterich de- livered the baby herself in the car. Hospital officials. said later the boy, the couple's third, is doing well. materially misleading represen-|throughout the industrialized tation to the public, by any|sections of Ontario and Quebec |means whatever, concerning the|_high-grading, teen-aged pros- Frincess Stanislas Radziwill,|Price at which such or like ar-|titytion, gambling and the drug ticles have been, are or will be|traffic,"" | ordinarily sold, is guilty of an offence punishable on summary conviction." Dr. Mutchmor said smaller| \cities and towns might not re-| \gard gambling as much of al GOOD FAITH DEFENCE problem. However, he said, aj This does not apply to those \Small city like Guelph had been who publish such ads in good |named by a New York state faith. |commission on syndicated gam- One other investigation under|bling as a centre of the racket. 1962 Motor Licences Donald Motor Sales 300 DUNDAS E. WHITBY For Your Convenience: @ Open Seturdey Until Noon @ Open Daily 'til 5 p.m. e@ Ample Free Parking BUY NOW, AVOID THE LINEUPS could not be learned who is in-| volved, or where. Meanwhile, sources said the| this clause is under way. afr some from shoppers. | A common complaint has been that the store misrepre-| sented the quality of an article. | Another has been that "'bank-| rupt stock" has been advertised | at sale prices when in fact it} was normal stock. - | Neither situation is covered} applies only to price. OMING January 27th NEESER ai SA NinRmneTMNPEE Vermette, 15, of Canfield. Cloudy and colder with a few snowflurries tonight and Satur- The teacher's 17-year-old wife Darlene was in the front row| day. Winds east 20 to 30 today of the crowded Haldimand Cloudy, Colder For Saturday Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 4:30 a.m. milder today with freezing rain changing to rain this morning. Synopsis: Weather warnings|Cloudy and colder with snow- issued Thursday night for freez-|flurries tonight and Saturday, ing rain in Windsor and London| winds east 20 to 30 today north! areas are still in effect. How-|20 tonight ana Saturday. A risk of freezing rain exists|London: Freezing rain warning for the Niagara' and western|continued. Cloudy and milder Lake Ontario regions later to- day as a storm centre near lake Michigan swings eastward} drizzle today. Cloudw and col along the lower great lakes. | Snow is forecast for regions as} far north as Algoma and Tima-! gami 30 today north 20 Saturday Y jHamilton ....... Ppa ~ | ever, temperatures are rising.| Southern Lake Huron region, |M with occasioual freezing rain or|North Bay der with snow flurries tonight|Muskoka . and Saturday Winds east 20 to! Windsor ..... Niagara, western Lake Onta- Toronto 'rio regions, Toronto, Hamilton: | Ottawa Lake St. Ciair, Lake Erie re-/Cloudy and milder today with| Montreal gions, Windsor: Freezing rain|occasional i:ght snow and risk| Quebec warning continued. Cloudy and'of a period of freezing rain.|Halifax north 20 Saturday. courtroom. Forecast Temperatures Richeson's lawyer, H. L. G Low tonight, High Saturday |Westland, asked for a two-week Windsor 10 25 |adjournment of a charge of ob- St. Thomas ... jtaining a car by false pre- London .... jtences. This was granted and Kitchener . |Richeson was not arraigned on ithe charge. | The magistrate refused Mr.| oh gael request to grant ail, St. Catharines .... Toronto ......6% eee Peterborough 'renton Killaloe ... uskoka 5 Observed temperatures: FALSE TEETH - That Loosen Need Not Embarrass | Many wearers of false teeth have | suffered real embarrassment because } their plate-dropped, slipped or wob- | bled at-just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happeningto you Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on | your plates. Hold false. teeth morc firmly, so they feel more comfort able. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor breath". Get FASTEETH at Sudbury . London .. Re: Corporation of the City TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS To be applied in payment of 1962 taxes may be purchased in multiples of 10.00 at the office of the City Treasurer at the following rates: Prepayment Receipt Discount Rates Cost In March Cost In February Ist 8th 7th 14th Cost In January Ist 16th 15th 22nd 23rd 31st = of Oshawa 16th 31st Ist 15th 15th 28th 9.87 49.32 98.64 493.20 986.40 9.89 49.43 98.86 494.30 988.60 9.88 49.39 98.77 493.85 987.70 9,90 49.48 98.96 494.80 989.60 10.00 50,00 100.00 500.00 1,000.00 9.86 49.28 98.55 492.75 985.50 drug counters everywhere, Purchase early and obtain the maximum discount. 9.96 49.79 99.58 497.90 995.80 9.92 49.58 99.15 495,75 991.50 9.94 49.68 99.36 496.80 993.60 H. E. TRIPP, City Treasurer. '