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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, January 10, 1962 'GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN WATCH THOSE COCONUTS, DOCTOR! Dr, Claude Vipond writes (in part) from Penang, Malaya, where he is working under the Colombo Plan in area hospitals: "We cross the harbor and the Strait of Malacca sev- eral times weekly (from the Island of Penang) to visit three district hospitals on the mainland. where we see many patients and operate almost daily. In addition to the illnesses which are common in Canada, we see many bizarre cases, such as snake bite, which is common here, and occasionally fatal. "There is an important snake and venom research unit attached to the hospital here (partially supported by the Rotary Club), where they have many tanks full of sea-snakes from which they milk the venom. "We also see people injured from falling coconuts and there have been at least three fatal cases of fractur- ed skull due to falling coconuts since our arrival. . We have a couple of well-laden coconut palms on our grounds which we are careful to avoid. "Tonight we are going with some other members of .our medical team to a ball at the Eastern and Oriental Hotel. The large ballroom there opens out onto a palm- studded terrace overlooking the ocean and with the lights of the ships in harbor and lights on the mainland it is somewhat like fairyland." "1961 has been a full and exciting year and we are looking forward with zest to 1962.as we get On on ly into the Colombo Plan medical project. Theye is an infinite amount of work to be done. Malaya, with its 8,000,000. people, has about 800 doctors, which gives a ratio of one doctor per 10,000 people. At that rate, Oshawa would have about six doctors. "People are extremely interested in politics and the forthcoming merger of Malaya, Singapore, Sawawak, Brunei and British North Borneo is in the news every- day. We don't hear much about the Berlin crisis, but we are aware of Communist activity in Laos, Viet Nam, Cambodia." NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD George Burt, Canadian director of the UAW, will be guest of honor here Saturday, January 13 at a testimonial dinner which is to be put on by the District Council of the UAW -- Emil Mazey, international secretary-treas- urer of the UAW, will be the speaker . Malcolm Smith's Unity Group will have six of the 12 GM Unit representatives on the incoming 17-member Oshawa and 'District Labor Council, the first time Smith's standard- bearers have been so numerous on this influential body. "OSHAWA HAS BEEN LAUGHING STOCK--" The following letter was sent in reply to recent re- marks made at a meeting of the Oshawa Neighborhood Parks Association regarding a new arena for Oshawa: Dear Sir: "I was elated to read about Mr. R. E. Wilson and his recently-formed committee concerning their proposed attempt to stir up enthusiasm in re- gards to the possible construction of an arena of which Oshawa citizens can be proud. "I wish them all the success they really deserve and although I have never played ice hockey, I would be only too willing to contribute to such a project. I presume, after reading your column, that you are of the opinion that the arena project was one of Mr. Lyman Gifford's pet projects when he was in office. I would like to point out that I attended a meeting which Mr. Gifford chaired and he informed the audience that he was of the opin- ion that preference should be given to the OGH wing project, which was then.in the offing. "T also 'remember the deflated reaction of this small but enthusiastic group which witnessed one Early Election Urged By Pearson By JAMES NELSON ~> OTTAWA (CP) -- Liberal uals contributing about two per cent of thei: earnings COLD IN EAST, MILDER IN WEST WEATHER FORECAST -- Forecasts issued by the Tor- Synopsis: Strong westerly winds and bitterly cold tempe- ratures are reported across most of Ontario this morning. Snowsqualls and blowing snow are reported over areas where the winds are off the lake. The reduction in visibility and con- siderable drifting has resulted in hazardous driving conditions over the areas just east of Lake Huron and Georgian Bay, as well as in the Niagara Penin- sula and in the eastern portion of Lake Ontario. Over the re- mainder of the province, skies Bitterly Cold Across Ontario onto weather office at 4:30 a.m./25. Youth Facing Questions In Abduction "ORTH BAY (CP)--Provin- cial police from Petrolia 1X. (> question today a 19- |year-old Sarnia youth held here jin connection with the abduction of a teen-age Sarnia girl. No charges have been laid. The youth was apprehended y provincial police at a down- n bus stand early Tuesday. ing. Very cold winds westerly Toronto: Mainly sunny cold today and Thursday. Winds westerly 20. Northern Georgian Bay, Hali- burton, Timagami, Algoma re- b gions, North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: Sunny with a ' few cloudy intervals and a fow| 1ne irl, aged, 14, ae ~ scattered flurries today and| ed oe sa | hanmed. Thursday. Continuing cold. EEE eA Wi weaeny. 15, A province-wide search for . Na y |the couple began Monday 'fol- .White River, Cochrane re-|iowing the girl's disappearance gions: Mainly clear and cold to from home Petrolia police day and Thursday Winds west-| warned the North Bay detach- erly 15, ment the couple had been to will be generally sunny today and Thursday. Temperatures will be well below normal both | days. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,| western Lake Ontario, western! Niagara regions, Windsor, Ha-| milton: Mainiy sunny and very| cold today and Thursday. Winds) westerly 25 Lake Huron, southetn Georg- ian Bay, eastern Niagara, east-| 'ern Lake Ontario regions, Lon-| don: Variable cloudiness with| snowflurries and scattered snowsqualls. Considerable drift- Forecast Temperatures North Bay before and might head there. Low tonight, high eo | Police said a car found aban- Windsor .... } jdoned near here was used by St. Thomas . |the Sarnia couple London ... Kitchener TORONTO (CP)--A 16-year- Wingham ... jold boy was charged with ab- Hamilton . j}duction Friday after he and a St. Catharines .... 14-year-old girl hitch-hiked to Toronto Niagara Fails, Ont, the honey- Peterborough .... |moon city. Trenton | Police withheld their names. Killaloe The two left from the boy's Muskoka . home in suburban Scarborough North Bay |Sunday, police said, and hitch- jhiked to Niagara Falls, where INTERPRETING THE NEWS Sudbury i ~ | they spent the night in a parked car. Niagara Falls police picked Postal Dispute them up and sent them home. Big West Coast | Leader Pearson Tuesday com- bined a call for a general elec- tion "as soon as possible' with announcement of an old age pensions platform frankly de- signed to win votes He said an election should be called soon to give the voters a chance to render their verdict on the ineptness of the govern- ment of Prime Minister Diefen- baker. i The Liberal party's new pen- sion plan would call for contri- butions by employens and em- Mr. Pearson gave details of; the plan at a press conference a few hours after the platform promise was first made public in a pamptiet issued by Lib- eral party headquarters. Prime Minister Diefenbaker, asked for his comment, said he had not had time to study the pensions promise, but could not help recall that it was the Lib- erals--whom he described as "the six buck boys'? -- who raised the $40 basic pension to $46 in 1957 They were defeated By ALAN HARVEY LONDON (CP) -- Five years ago today Maurice Harold Mac- millan kissed hands with the Queen and accepted seals of of- British Prime Minister Survives Five-Year Term sor, but the pressure of evenst may inhibit such a decision. MARKET ISSUE VITAL Perhaps the biggest decision 'Record In Ex 'Sales Reported level of $447,400,000. ployees--and the self-employed if they wished to join on a vol- untary basis--and payments of supplementary pensions on top of the existing $55 monthly pen sions paid now to everyone over 70 The supplementary pensions would be $20 a month for every- one starting a year after the Liberals inaugurated their plan, and ranging as high as $165 a month for individuals who have made contributions at the full rate when the plan is fully op- erative. ee Initially, it would take a year f ; i to get the plan operating bined in its dramatic pilgrimage ot contributions amounting to one| Quebec City Dec. 28 Everyone per cent of the national payroll,|ad landed back where they be- Within 10 years the contribu- 82". i tions would amount and the rate| es = -- the ta ' in| Parliamentary session openi: lg gg veelcgee® - "they Jan. 18, in addition to foreign would amount to five or six per affairs and defence, would be cent for persons with incomes|¢mployment and the state of of $500 a month or more. the economy in general, with |Canada's approach to foreign SPLIT CONTRIBUTIONS jtrade and Britain's prospective The Liberals envisage em-|membership in the Europ that year by the Conservatives, who subsequently, raised the pensions to $55. Mr. Pearson also ranged over international and domestic af- fairs. but devoted most of the jtime to the pensions plan. DOING THE TWIST The opposition leader, just back from two weeks in Mex- ico, said he hasn't been able to' sort out all the press reports of; cabinet and government affairs, but it appeared the Diefenba- ker government had done the ean ployers and employees splitting|Common Market the key eco- the contributions, with individ-'nomic issues. port een for some $16,000,000 in de- 'ence imports of U.S. aircraft Deing financed under mutual de- 'ence arrangements. Exports to the U.S. in Octo- ber jumped to $320,200,000, a gain of 24.3 per cent from $257,- 500,000 a year earlier. Ship- ments to non - Commonwealth countries overseas rose 22.4 per cent. But the month's exports to the United Kingdom showed a year-to-year drop of 13.9 per cent and those to other Com-, OTTAWA (CP) -- Export sales jumped to a record $555,- 200,000 in October as shipments to the United States and non- Commonwealth markets over- seas surged ahead, the Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics re- ported today. The preliminary estimate--15 per cent higher than the $482,- 700,000 of exports in October, 1960 -- was just a shade under} the month's gas El also} reached a new peak. k October imports, rod abies ver cast countries declined $558,000,000 were 24.7 per cent : : « higher than the year - earlier|sangary' Poe giel ow _ |1961 and 1960, in millions of dol- The small $2,800,000 trade de-' Jars: " |new American dance, the twist, 4 Macmillan has taken during his five years involved opening ne- gotiations for Britain's entry into Europe, an historic move probably want to see the mon eee" negot a_ conclusion, way or the other, before ing to his country house in sex. $ fice. as Britain's 42nd prime minister. Few thought he would last long. He inherited the ruins of Sir Anthony Eden's ill-starred Suez policy; gasoline was ra tioned; an economic crisis threatened; thousands of Brit- ons lined up to emigrate to Can- ada and other Commonwealth countries, seeking a brighter future for their children. Yet, miraculously, Macmillan survived, He became Supermac, the "unflappable" man. who could stand up to Russia's Ni- kita Khrushchev, who could carry criticism of apartheid right imto segregationist South! Africa, who could snap his fin- gers and dismiss the resigna- tions of senior colleagues as "little local difficulties." He emerged as one of Brit- ain's most travelled ministers, regularly setting aside suffocat- ing routine for winter journeys that took him to every corner the Commonwealth except Malaya and gave him a judg- ment based on practical expe- rience that none of his cabinet cohorts could match. RECORD LIKELY Today, with his 68th birthday just around the corner, this late - blooming prime minister, who conceals an unexpected shyness behind an urbane Ed- wardian manner, seems likely to set a 20th-century Tory rec- ord for political longevity. 4 If he stays in office until the general: election, likely to be held in the fall of 1963, he will become the iongest continuous: serving Conservative prime minister in more than 100 years. Among peacetime prime min- isters in this century from any party, only Earl Attlee and Ramsay MacDonald on the La- bor side and the Liberal Earl of Asquith can beat Macmil- lan's present five - year total. MacDonald served in two dif- ferent governments, one a coa- lition. Among those who know him well, it is still considered pos- sible that Macmillan may retire befors the 1963 election in time to pave the way for a succes- COMING EVENTS OSHAWA ind . Te the reliable tenants you want just dial 723-3492 to get your ad started. ANNUAL MEETING of the as the least-li ter since Neville berlain; then came brief periods as "supermac"' when he acted as a kind of "ice-breaker" in in- ternational relations ' ediy remains firmly mand. Perhaps the most quent criticism is that he somehow failed to offer to country any special ideal sense of where it is going in an era of declining imperial power, other than the objective of ma- terial prosperity summed up in his own phrase: "You've never had it so good." A DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Byram, Conn.--Walter Clark Teagle, 83, former president and board chairman of Stand- ard Oil Company of New Jer- sey. New York--Richard Sherman, |56, novelist, short story writer and screen writer. Lewes, England--Sir Wilfred Eady, 71, chief British negoti- ator in obtaining post-war loans from the United States. Paris--Herbert Haseltine, 84, American sculptor known for his statues of animals. Toronto--Edgar James New- ton, 78, reti manager and di- rector of Northway Company Limited. Kingston -- Mrs. Sarah Jane Evelyn VanAlstyne Blake, a na- tional councillor of the IODE. fre- has the or BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, Thursday, 2 p.m. Euehre Saturday, 8 p.m. SUNNYSIDE Park is holding a euchre the jouse tonight, Wedn;sday, January 10 at %.15 p.m. Seven prises. Lunch served. Only The Start By DAVID OANCIA { They were to be the prelude Canadian Press Staff Writer (to an intermediate phase of in- The mails that have been late|comes restraint which was to in Britain are perhaps the most| culminate in a long-term policy noticeable indication of the/to be co-ordinated by the new ficit for the month still left the) country with a $52,100,000 trade} surplus -- excess of exports) | over imports -- for the first 10|United States months of the year. In 1960/U.K. there was a $70,700,000 trade de-|Other Cmwh ficit, during January - October.|All others Total BOOST SALES \Narcotics Ring Bails Arranged VANCOUVER (CP)--Bail to- talling $400,000 was set Tues- |day for eight of 23 persons ar- Exports 1961 1960 $2,612.7 $2,560.7 746.6 = 764. 267.6 271.5 1,174.1 881.7 4,801.0 4,478.1 EUCHRE at Harmon Park on Wednes- day, January 10, 8 p.m., 6 prizes, re- shments. Admission Sc. BATHE PARK BINGO "WED., JAN. 10th 7:45 P.M. NORTH OSHAWA NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOC. at the CRA Building... Thurs., Jan. 11, 8 o'clock NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 7:30 at ST. GEORGE'S HALL, trouble the government is fac-| national council for economic | rested here as alleged members The big October gain in ship-| {Albert and Jackson Sts.) 20 REGULAR GAMES 4 JACKPOTS SHARE THE WEALTH Imports United States 3,195.4 c 510.4 236.1 jof a heroin - distribution ring! ments boosted export sales for| January - October to $4,801,-/U.K. 000,000, up 7.2 per cent from|Other Cmth $4,478,100,000 a year earlier. Im-|All others ports in the 10 months rose 4.4| Total per cent to $4,748,900,000 from of their leaders throw a damp squib in their midst. Admittedly, the wing was a noble cause but my view was then and still is that he who pays for the piper calls the tune and folks will not part with their money for any project, however noble, unless they wish to. However, I feel that if Lyman had adopted a more optimistic attitude at that time, something more tangible would have materialized instead of the general feeling of disappointment which resulted. In all fairness, I do not think Mr. Gifford should shoulder all the blame for the lack of action of his committee as several alder- men in their pre-election speeches stressed the arena point and left no doubt in the minds of their listeners that they were in favor of it and would act accordingly. "We are now in 1962 and most people will agree that Oshawa has been the laughing stock of several smaller communities in the area who can and do proudly boast of much better facilities than we have. We have to get the cash and I am positive that if the right approach is adopted by a few zealous citizens (and, heaven knows, we have them in various organizations in Oshawa) then I am. sure we can do it. "Still Undaunted, "Alan R. Williams, Games $6, $12, $20 May 'be doubled or tripled $160 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 BINGO UNION HALL (BOND STREET) WED. JAN. 10 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $6 & $10 Share the Wealth 6 --~ $40 Jackpots ing in its efforts to get a long-|development Labor, manage-|..: re ia i term national incomes policy. |ment and government were tol ever uncovered sn Weetwtn ton The postmen, who have al-|work closely on the council to| .4, un E ways taken pride in their serv-| make it a success. The 23 we i ice, started their work-to-rule| The only hitch is that the!) raids Taselay, oe to ed campaign o1 New Year's Day./Trades Union Congress' -- Bri-| district homes by 40 city police Angered because the govern |tain's equivalent of the Cana-| and RCMP officers and one po- ment's pay freeze circumvented] dian Labor Congress -- has not! licewoman. They are charged the conciliation procedures used! yet agreed to participate in the|conspiring to traffic in illegal + the fo sare past,/ government's new venture. It is| drugs. y Jaunc' a slow Nn caMm-\also fighting the wage-freeze 70 § 2 spiraci salen following to the letter| policy. '4 woe conspiracies are every rule in the post office! Ata meeting with the chan-| The first, said Special Prose- book. : |cellor last week, the union lead-|cutor Russel! Twining, involved _ The postal dispute, however,/ers 'displayed two attitudes./16 of the suspected traffickers ;is but the beginning of troubles| Ljoyd and senior officials at the| and the distribution of 48 ounces over the freeze. |treasury now are preparing alof pure heroin worth an estim- Within weeks the government) detailed document. in reply -to|ated $250,009 in the illicit drug will be faced with pay demands} try to get their support for the|trade since Oct. 9 for roughly 5,000,000 British) council. Seven suspected traffickers workers. Included are engineer-| The TUC repre sentatives) are involved in a smaller ring ing personne! busmen, building) made it plain they would not co-|which Mr. Twining said the workers and railway workers. |operate on the intermediate|Crown alleges dealt in caches BIG HEADACHE Phase until they knew what) of heroin ranging from 25 to 75 These disputes foreshadow joer: meant by "restraint" mm papealts S00 king-sized headache for Chan-|"0W it was going to work. caller of the Exchequer Selwyn Their second question, asked) Two suspects were arrested hen the chancellor was going|in Victoria und t thi + Lloyd and his colleagues. Lloyd|™ 4 bINZ| in Victoria wi wo others, ar. eine the peri Aneg,| out of his way to be concilia-|rested earlier in Calgary, were sures last July. |tory, was: "What about profits|said to be connected with the see ana. meatelcaanar ATE ----|and dividends? |same operations. Eleven others INOT SATISFIED are sought in the Vancouver 3,084.5 483.2 224.5 807.1 756.5) va 4,748.9 4,548.8/ BATHE PARK CLUB HOUSE $4,548,800,000. Eulalie Avenue Part of the increased values) Losses WHITBY BINGO for ee md io ed . CLUB BAYVIEW since mid - year reflecte e LJ decline in the Canadian dollar's| As F lre Sweeps Wednesday, Jan. 10th exchange value to a ig a yee yee atl Ape below the U.S. dollar. This has} J s. Jackpots meant that exports sold for U.S. | Business Block Nos. Bus _ leaves shows dollars and other foreign ex-| PORT erminal. 1 ren under change bring higher returns in| oth a yin as A i not_admitted. Fron saglhrgp ie gg terms. of Tuesday Peay ig wolig swept OSHAWA JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Canadian dollars. 4 > business a: |block in this town six mil h The report indicated that} . es " tee woud ave ses wae mh sincee"" "= ™#) Monster BINGO -Thurs., Jan. 11 _--e cane tN hatn'|by a heavy snowfall and zero] 20 GAMES AT $20.00 -- 5 GAMES AT $30.00 mperatures, took five hours to New Daily Paper wee » blaze under control. 1 -- $150.00 JACKPOT restaurant, three sto: For Los An eles ie Prag were denture a ($20.00 PER LINE PLUS $50.00 PER FULL CARD) | heavily damaged and fi fam- g |ihes were forced out of wartne 2 -- $250.00 JACKPOTS LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Aj apartments group of investors Tuesday an-| The fire began in the kitchen JACKPOT NOS 51-55 $10.00 PER LINE PLUS $200.00 PER FULL CARD IN 51-55 nounced plans for a new daily | of a restaurant Owner Arthur afternoon paper in Los Ange-|Churchill said it was caused by rea "316 Saugenay ave., apt. 11, "Oshawa, Ont." CITY'S INTEREST RATE $821,000 THIS YEAR Did .you know that the taxpayers of Oshawa will pay out approximately $821,000 in interest alone this year on the municipality's staggering debenture debt, which has reached the astronomical figure of $18,450,000. One of these not. too-distant days the City rate- payers will have to come face-to-face with some of these disturbing municipal facts, and not in a pleasant way. Oshawa has one of the highest per capita debenture debts of any city its size in Ontario. Remember what happened in City Council last De- cember 4 ?-- a letter was read from the Ontario Munici- pal Board that contained a dire warning. As of December 31, 1964, Oshawa's debenture debt will have reached $21,614,000. In view of the annual cost of servicing this debt, it is the Board's opinion that this amount should not be exceeded. The Board said it was ready to carry on with the estimated expenditures for 1962, but asked that prior to 1963 requiremets being undertaken, that a revised program be presented. The City's finance committee (and later the Council) agreed that a 20 per cent reduction in the budget would be a reasonable move and that the PUC and the Board of Education should be advised accordingly to trim their budgets. 'The City finance committee (and the Council) rec- ommended that the capital expenditure program of the PUC, the Board of Education and the City Council for the years 1963 to 1966, inclusive, be reduced 20 per cent. So what has happened thus far? The PUC has not replied officially (as this is written), but'the Board of Education came up this week with a request for a meet- ing next week, when its new finance committee will be in office. Only with the co-operation of these two bodies can City Council hope to pare the expenditure program for these years by 20 per cent. Mayor Thomas,' in her inaugural address (delivered by Alderman Gordon Attersley in her absence), pointed out that one of Council's prime concerns this year will be the question of finance. : |pany of Canada. Union Election Check Goes By Labor Board TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario} Labor Relations Board is 'con-| tinuing its check of more than| 7,000 membership cards filed by the United Steelworkers of| America (CLC) in its bid to take a certification vote among| more than 14,000 members of the International Nickel Com- The workers now are mem- Lloyd repeated to the union|® leaders his commons statement les, The Post. They said they|the propane torch of plumbers, NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE. Magistrate Gordon. Scott set) expect to begin publication of aj installing a water pipe. $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES. |bail for Alexander Robert Mac- rat wn 38 8 "|Donald, 42,'a prospector, and tion" would be taken if agere-| Michael Petrowski, 42, a r z gate profits showed signs of in-|; creasing excessively as com-|!98 house operator, at $100,000 pared with wages and salaries." each. This did not satisfy them. | The TUC's economic commit- tee meets again today to con- sider the matter further. They hope to have the chancellor's that "appropriate corrective ac SPECIAL CLASSES JONQUIERE, Que. (CP)-- Three speciai classrooms for the |training of retarded children have been opened by the R Monday - through - Friday ta-) it bloid, five cents a copy, within|Was the worst fire in Port Do-| ADMISSION jver's 41 years, | 90 days. Two of Los Angeles' four Fire chief Alex Spain said it) RED BARN, Oshawa "TP BUSES $1.00 DOOR PRIZES metropolitan daily newspapers, The Examiner and The Mirror, creased publication last week, citing losses. Marvin J. McConnell, presi- dent of the Small Business News Publishi y y, will be) proposals for the intermediate period of income restraining be-| a" N fore them. i | quiere. Board chairman Jacques The question of union partici-/ Bouchard said about 60 children Catholic school board of Jon- ng Comy president of The Post. | He declined to identify finan-| cial backers | pation in the planning machin-|are expected to attend the spe- ery will probably hinge on these|Cial classes this year. Target date for the first edi- tion is April 9. bers of the strife-torn Int - Attention All Shoppers ! ! FELT BROS. Jewellers WILL RE-OPEN THIS WEEK ONLY tional Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.). Meanwhile. the Steelworkers) announced Tuesday they will seek certification as bargaining agents for 68 employees' of Ca- nadian Industries Limited in Sudbury, now represented by Mine-Mill. And in Port Colborne, the National Union of Public Serv- ice Employees (CLC) has ap- plied to the iabor board to re- place Mine-Mill as bargaining agemt for 35 cviic employees. & Nite ME ho yg ME awn THRE? alial Ny URinamy 1! ate Sanne oisee Going South This Winter ? e-- qe Donald Travel Service 300 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY Oshawa -- Whitby -- E¥ooklin MO 8-3304 Even though you may be travelling by «or we will make arrangements for accommoda- tion once you have reached the sunny south. We can also reserve rooms enroute. A phone call will make your trip more re- warding. Hotels, Tours, etc. Gy | ee WEMTIONE: --Whether It's-- SOUTH, NORTH or 3 OVERSEAS @ CHINA @ WATCH BRA @ SILVER FLATWARE For The Sale of Odds and Ends Of... @ SILVER @ CRYSTAL @ WA CELETS @ GUFF LINKS, eic. TCHES - - . By Bus, Plane or Steamship THESE MUST BE CLEARED! + » + For Professional trip planning Contact: MEADOWS NOTICE! TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE. STREET SOUTH PHONE 723-9441 for Complete Information ¢ WE MAKE ALL ARRANGEMENTS @ All REPAIRS and LAY-AWAYS MUST be picked up by SATURDAY NOON, FELT BROS. Jewellers 12 SIMCOE atang? SOUTH Jan. 13th, 1962 OSHAWA i