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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdoy, January 20, 1962 3 CAPSULE NEWS Longer Period Of Conscription day by the public health serv- ice, Committees Are Named By Counties COBOURG -- United Counties council committees were con- firmed after a striking commit- tee report was presented by Deputy. Reeve Mrs. Lenah Fisher of Cobourg recently. Committees for 1962 are as follows: 1837 VISTAS Oil From Thames River Had Curative Properties colonels and captains teaming their own oxen as cheerfully as' |if they had been brought up to! 4 OSHAWA YESTERDAY AND TODAY This is the last of a three- part series of articles deal- ing with a trip by a Scottish gentleman through what is now the Province of On- take ashore and force it out by| twisting it. They sell the oil for} a York Shilling per quart. i The reason for this oil being it. 'e -- : on the water is the richness of| The village of Paris, in the) { the soil along the banks of the| Township of Blenheim is so cal- river jled from the great abundance) § FEAR TAXATION of Plaster of Paris which is} EXTENDS CONSCRIPTION ONN (Reuters)--West Ger- jman Defence Minister Franz- |Josef Strauss moved Friday to HUNT TWO BOYS tario. y 'i NAROWSKI By LEON KONA CLEARFIELD, Pa. (AP)-- Executive Curator : Henry House Museum There seems to be at this Feb. 19 -- Proceeded on to/time, a great deal of discontent- London which place I reached)ment among the inhabitants of on the 20th. It has made as|this part of the province: Some rapid a progress as any villagelof their principal complaints in Canada in population. It be-\seem to be the want of public ing not more than 10 years since improvements, the Clergy Re- it was commenced, has a popu-|serve question and the 57 rec- lation of 2,000. jtories, the great salaries given This village was established|to public officers, and the fear by the exertions of Col. Talbot/of heavy taxation. and by him divided into town] It is not my intention to enter lots of half an acre each, Asion a detail of how far I may yet the principal part of the|think they are just in trying buildings are wood but they are|to resent what they consider in- starting to build brick, and stonc|jurious to the welfare of the buildings. province, but I will say this \far that it would be much TOWNSHIP WELL SETTLED § potter for many that lounge found there, and is manufactur-| ed to a considerable extent. This |village is in the Gore district. To the east of it is the Town-, ship of Dumfries, one of the best settled townships in the Upper, Province. The inhabitants are, principally Scottish. Joining it! is the township of Beverly, of an inferior quality and not much} settled. Dundas in the Township) jof Flamborough, is a flourish-| jing village about three miles from the head of Burlington| |Bay and five miles from Hamil-| | ton and ague is prevalent here. This) disease, which so much has been| | said about, is not nearly as bad} if . Its situation is rather low) § Immediately opposite London about bar rooms, drinking rum/as in the upper part of the proy-| #%=. the Tanai of Westin adapting gain te goer , MA tsi ment, were they to atten of land about here. The western | comfort of their own fireside part of this township {is wellland leave those things to pro- ye ig ee ead' and Teens and those fi are en- Sa ACen Se 'itrusted to manage them. The Great Warncliff road runs} ]{ myself have seen some of through the second concession) the most ignorant of the working phan a e oe the classes discussing polities tor miles where 1 sects the/hours in a tavern, an eir North street about 12 miles/horses standing outside in the from St. Thomas, which is situ-\oojq, with a vehemence that Ppa omg 14 ha Le of would have suited coe _ ondon. ine country at the same time they did no is well cleared and the farmers); now who was member of par- -- ght cgieg ote i liament for the county they re- St.. Thomas is a thriving vil-|cided in. lage with about 1,000 in-| In London I had the pleasure habitants, and is built on an/of meeting Col. Talbot, the ook) jince as it has been reported. In| |versally concur in allowing it jto be much more healthy than jat home. |AMERICANS ASSESSED | With regard to the character and disposition of the Ameri- cans who are very plentiful in | the Upper Province, there might |be a remark or two passed} which I think near the truth. The) Yankee is reserved, collected} and very distrustful in his man-| ners. His humor is pensive but juniform. His bearing is ungrace-| ful but not mean. His thoughts} | are limited but practical. He has! a head full of wild speculations, | eminence. Some thriving mer-|pentleman who wrote the b chants and mechanics, princi-| pally Americans and Canadians,| with a few Scotch and Trish| make up the population. This| place is about 10 miles from the shore of Lake Erie. After viewing this place I took | a view of the east part of West- minister, newlv settled but 'm-) proving fast. The people appear well contented and are arriving| fast at comfort in the 5th, 6th,| and 7th concessions. The coun- try 1s but little cleared as yet but' is fast being taken up. MANY WILD TURKEY This country deer and wild turkeys the new settlers, a Scotsman,|country is finely settled and is|that he can cheat him as m and is. very fond of enterprise. called "Five Years Residence"./He is fond of making new in-| which I had read, and found/ventions, some in fact of a very it to be pretty correct when! ingenious description. Any new| reference to the manners and|invention is generally termed 'A |customs of the Americans and| yankee scheme", The character |Canadians. of the native Canadian dif- March 1 -- Commenced my) fers but little from that of the journey from London down-| Yankee, but any reference that wards on this day. The news) might be drawn would be rather of the complete success of the| favorable to the latter. railroad question had reached.) The Yankee looses a law suit and it. appeared to diffuse a new in court without fecling the same| spirit in all parties. |degree of chagrin the old coun-| I proceded to Beachville that! try man would feel, and will ask/ evening by my former route) his opponent to ride home in his and from thence returned to-| sleigh with as much prank as| abounds with wards Hamilton by Dundaslif nothing had happened, com- One of|Street. Along this route the/forting himself with the notion] jfact, the old country people uni-| « MANY LANDMARKS which were familiar to Oshawa resi- dents of another era are rap- idly passing out of existence s the city's face changes with the passage of the years. However, one Jink with the past is still in existence. This is a house on the west side of McMillan drive, a short dis- tance north of Bond street. In the upper picture is the house as it was many years ago. At that time access was FINANCE-- Chairman George |Broomfield, G. D. Carruthers, Free, Campbeliford; members, F, McMillan, R. Carlaw, A. Gibson, L. Hooton, J. W. Stone, G. S. Philp, G. Richard, G. jincrease the country's conscrip- tion period to 18 months from 12 months. Strauss said the longer term is necessary for West Germany to catch up with Lewis Evans, state secretary of mines, arrived at an abandoned deep clay mine Friday to take charge of a acer for two miss- i ing boys believed trapped in the ee mine since Sunday. It is believed QUAKES HIT GREECE the vouths, Larry Husted, 10, W. Lightle, H. M. Jakeman, G. Dean, D. McMaster, C. W. 'Grills, M. McMillar, R. Stevens, Mrs. Lenah Fisher, W. A. He- |berle, D.. Denyes, F. W. Har- jding, W. R. Peck, L. Gibson jand D. J. Cunningham. Roads and Bridges: Chairman D.. McMaster; members: F. MeMillan, R. Carlaw, A. Gib- son, L. Hooton, H. E. Walkey, G. S. Philp, A. L. Blanchard, G. Broomfield, G. D. Carruther, W. Lightle, H. Malcolm, G. #4 | MacMillan, R. Stevens, G. Free,| via a bridge over the mill race which supplied water power to the mill which is now the McLaughlin Coal and Supplies warehouse. The lower picture, shows the house as it is to- day. uch} the first opportunity he has of| told me he had shot seven o' greatly cleared. AIR CADET NEWS |'Dean, A. U. Wartman, M. Wight, S. Little, M. W. Tanner W. I. Thomas, T, A. Brandon, |J.. Simpson, F. W. Harding, W. R. Peck, L Gibson and D. J. ; Cunningham. | Legislative and Bylaw: Chair- jman F. W. Harding; members: |F. McMillan, P. Anson, M. |VanCamp, W. Mitchell, H.. E. Walkey, J. G. Honey, G. Rick- lard; L. Curtins, O. H. Harris, |F. Bamsey, H. M. Jakeman, G. |Dean, C. W. Grills, M. Wight /S. Little, M. W. Tanner, W. I |Thomas, W. A. Heberle, J. Simpson, F.W. Harding, W. R. Peck, L. Gibson and D. J. Cunningham. Assessment and Industrial: |Chairman G. Dean; members: F, McMillan, P. Anson, A. Gibson, L. Hooton, H. E. Walkey, J. G. Honey, G. Rick ard, L. Curtis, O. H. Harris, F. Bamsey, M. Malcolm, F. Bruyea, A. U. Wartman, M. ool ry W. I. Thomas, F. Denyes, F. W. Harding, W. A. Brandon, ATHENS (AP) -- A strongjof West Degatur, and Wesley jearth tremor shook western and|Lowe, 13, of Morgan Run, were |central Greece Friday night,|trapped by a cave-in. sending inhabitants fleeing out- {doors in panic. No casualties MAY FREE 1,100 were reported. WASINGTON (AP) -- Pre- | mier Fidel Castro of Cuba was | FLEE TO WEST rumored Friday to be planning | ONN (AP) -- Twenty - four|to release 1,100 invasion prison- |East Germans fled from a state- ers in a move to forestall sanc- jrun pleasure cruise ship when it) tions against his regime by hem- |docked in Morocco and flew to|isphere nations. There is no con- firmation for the report in any quarters here |West Germany as refugees, the pibtergner" press office re- ported Friday night. They had |gone aboard the East German| RIEFS COMMISSIONERS ship ostensibly to enjoy a va-| LONDON (Reuters) -- Lord |cation at sea, waited for their|Privy Seal Edward Heath chance, and then slipped away.|briefed Commonwealth high {commissioners Friday on talks in Brussels Thursday with ministers of the European Com- JUDGE RESIGNS | LOS ANGELES (AP)--Judge 0 mon Market on Britain's pro- posed entry to the market. |Lynn W. Johnston, 43, of subur- }ban Downey's municipal court, accused of offering women de- \fendants leniency in return for CLAIMS TURNED AWAY romantic favors, resigned from| HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)--A Ne- the bench Friday. He recently|8t assistant secretary of labor |was acquitted by a jury on three/Said_ the Shamrock Hilton, one r of Houston's largest hotels, re- fused to rent him a room Fri- day night. George L. P. Weaver of four counts of bribery. | REPORTS FLU OUTBREAKS of Washington said he was told the Shamrock Hilton had no res- | ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)--Wide- ervation for him although he jspread outbreaks of. influenza extending from Florida and showed hotel workers a reserva- tion confirmation slip. his Georgia across the U.S. to the west coast were reported Fri- 18th Scout Troop Cunningham. Agriculture: Chairman A. Blanchard; members: F. Mc-| Millan, P. Anson, M. VanCamp, W. Mitchell, J. W. Stone, G. S. Philp, G. Broomfield, O. H. Harris, F. Bamsey. H. Malcolm, Mrs. Edward R. Peck, L. 'le and D. A At Camp Samac L By MRS. CHAS. CARPENTER | COURTICE -- The Inaugural Service at Courtice United Church of the United Church Women was in charge of Mrs. J. H. Herron. meeting at the home of Mrs. Alfred Lowe, with the past pres- ident, Mrs. Frank Chumbly, in- troducing the new leader of the UCW for the group, Mrs. Wm. McKnight. Elections took place G. Dean, F. Bruyea, C. W. Warburton, Mrs. Horace Vetzel, the finest deer he has ever seen this winter very rich oi] from the surface| of the water of this river which|military officers (Th pi the inhabitants say is very use-|part of the county some of whom|It is my humble opinion that ful for sores or distemper injalthough brought : 1 cattle. The method they use to/highest stations in society set/character of the Yankee is for- collect it is by going out inja good example to the lower/med by adhering to the admoni- their canoes with a large blank-|orders of emigrants, many of/ tion of their patron saint, Doctor et and spreading it on the sur-|whom face of the water where the oil|with the is The bed of the Thames river|Capital who are expending large/is'an old country man. appears to be rocky in some|sums of money in making im-) places. The Indians procure a|provements. In and around Oxford there|trading with him, which he of-| a great many: peop! of|ten accomplislies, more so if he He cheats his nearest rela- | tions as soon as a stranger and There are several naval and|justifies himself by saying around this| "There is no friendship in trade' in of the national up the/a great part come this country| Franklin, who instilled into their idea that they can|minds the love of gain as one to Deschene Team Win Shoot Cup BY SGT. CARTER Last Tuesday night a break|@ock as their president has @ Long Range Road Program Is Favored COBOURG -- A long range program for road construction and maintenance in the United Counties was urged by counties engineer George Totten, in his report to counties council. members not to anger Mr. Mur- Grills, M. McMillan, R. Stevens, G. Free, Mrs. Lenah Fisher, T. A. Brandon, J. Simpson, F. W. Harding, W R. Peck, L. Gibson and D. J. Cunningham. Counties Property: Chairman F. McMillan; members: R. Carlaw, M. VanCamp, W. Mit- chell, J. W. Stone, J. G. Honey, A. L. Blanchard, L. Curtis, G. D. Carruthers, W. Lightle, H. M. Jakeman, G. Dean, F. Bru- yea, A. U. Wartman, M. Wight, recently. The guest speaker| was Mrs. Harold Hare of Whit- by, a retired missionary who is well known for her work in Palestine, Burma, and Trini- dad. Mr. Harold Stainton install-| ed the president, Mrs. Horace Vetzel, and her committee executive. The Inaugural Service at} Ebenezer Church was conduct-| ted by Russell Crossley who and discussions on the luncheon to be held at Courtice Church, Jan. 23. The Adult Choir of Courtice United Church held a_ party after practice with a presenta- tion of flowers to Mrs. Stanley Payne, the organist. The 18th Scout Mothers held their regular meeting with the Otter patrol in charge of the program. It was decided to have all the mothers bring apron pat- spoke on The Vision of the|terns and scissors in February Future. The honorary presi, |t0 cut aprons for the St. Pat- dent, Mrs. R. E. Osborne, took|Tick's tea. from the normal routine was/|Sharp eye. "As the volume of construc- enjoyed by all, as our annual|/pyoQR HOCKEY jtion has, increased, it has be- Father and Son Shoot was held.| On Thursday night we will|come obvious that planning is| is, by which means the oil ad-)make themselves comfortable|of the greatest acquirements of S. Little, M. W. Tanner, Mrs. heres to the blanket which they!with little exertions. I have seen the young adventurer. Lenah Fisher, W. A. Heberle, F. Denyes, F. W. Harding, W. A congregational meeting will Tigers Capture A parade was held to begin the) CITY AND spection carried out by FL Gil-! k. be playing hosts for a floor hoc-| from Toronto. Members of our team are WO2 Dittmar. Ser- essential," Mr. Totten said. ed the principal of a long range program and it is my hope the bank. DISTRICT After the inspection cadets |geant's Brannigan and Carter,|1962 road commission will ac- fathers in watching the movies which were shown and to par- ticipate in the rifle competition. ADMITS THEFT An attempt by Jerry Prachun. |604 Farewell St., to walk out of | and Anselstetter, cadets Brooks, | Smith, Boynton, Tymchuk, Fam- me and Dearbourn. The report were broken off to join their|Corporal's Jubenville, Gallagher|cept it."" AGREES TO HELP Mr. Totten said that while he would be willing to render all R. Peck, L. Gibson and D. J night's festivities with an in-| Key game against 201 Squadron|"The November session approv.| Cunningham. consideration not only present but future traffic flows. The road commission should then allocate sufficient funds for maintenance purposes. The department of highways charge as the president, Mrs. Allan Down and her commit- tee executive took the vows of the church, The 18th Oshawa Scouts of Courtice held a weekend camp jat Camp Samac under SM Charles Carpenter, ASM Bil] Veitch and John De Coe, with be held at Ebenezer Church on January 18, at 6 p.m. and at Courtice United Church on Jan- uary 10, at 12 noon. Each is to be in the form of Pot Luck lunch with a program of films, with the CGIT looking after the children during the meeting. Courtice High School basket- Bantam Crown BOWMANVILLE -- Regular|guire and John Worden scored|? reli , league games in the Bowman-|for the Canadians. Prager cd ee Raha Pag Ag ville Recreation Department's| ' |; » cost him $ Osh- I Jepa' |ATOM LEAGUE jawa Magistrate's Court Friday. e: ization were| ; 3 pose lg iy Sabrdas: Bantamn| 'The Indians defeated the|He pleaded guilty to a charge league games showed: |Royals 4-2 to move into a fourth Pigraa 'Tam awful sorry I i ay ak Ma tages (28, tie oe Seal eae id it," said Prachum, : s s. glas rough, . game played last Saturday, the Clavtan Carsphell David Ormis.| FIRM INCORPORATED Flyers defeated the Huskies 5-4!ton and Douglas Vivian were! The current issue of The On- to move into a first place tie, in}the Indian goal-getters. Tom/tario Gazette contains the in- the final league standing, with/simpson banged in both formation that letters patent of the}! the Tigers losing the league|Royal's goals. |incorporation have been granted title by three goals. In the second Atom game, the|'° Fireside Bar-B-Q Limited, of Larry Simpson (2), Steve|Bombers defeated the Bisons Port Perry. Burns, Barry Whiteman and/4-2 to move into third place in| , Terry Smith netted the Flyers'|the final standings. Charlie Cat- U wiedaioniad PROGRAM jbased on what makes up the Hours. k goals. Joe Reader (2), Paul/tran, Eddie Bons, Ricky Van-|, Under the chairmanship of|Regular Officers Training Plan| See you next week. Parker and Robert Large were|stone and Bruce Welsh garnered Robert Hegadorn, the new mem-jand .he struggle the student of- the goal scorers for the| the Bombers goals. Steve Forsey| Des will conduct the program at|ficers must overcome. These Huskies. scored both goals for the Bisons.| the meeting of the Rotary Club| were indeed the best movies we} PRAGUE (AP)--The Czecho-| maj enance will only increase|teTmine extent of winter main- The Lions defeated the Tee| The Vikings scored twice in|! Oshawa next Monday. jhave had yet. |slovak section of a 3,000-mile slightly. Only. by the option tenance and hold-to it .More re- Pees 5-3 to move into thira|the final period to defeat the BUILDERS TO MEET | While this was going on. the pipeline carrying oil from Soviet] of these is it possible to esti-|Cently he had received phone place in the final standings Hornets 3-2. Mike Donoghue (2) John Caultield Smith |rifle competition commenced Russia to eastern Europe now is|mate cost." calls to ask why the counties Dale (Cholik (2), Greg Couch,|2"4 Bruce Simpson accounted) tive vice prenifant wt the Nation, downstairs. The father and son) ready for operation. The line had not sanded an individual's Ron Hooper and Arthur Jack.|f0r the Vikings goals. John|a) House Builders A e vation' [teams were taken down in waves/leads to the Slovnaft refinery PRIORITIES FAVORED side drive. If such claims were chad' guaiad toe the Ticis Car: Kramp and Ken Tamblyn were| wil] be the prceente Association, |of three, so they would miss as\near Bratislava. _ Mr. Totten said it would be/filled it would not be long be- field Webb, Bruce Meadows and| the goal-scorers for the Hornets.| awa Builders Associa \little of the movie as pose:> > imperative to establish a sys-|fore the individual municipali- é he Horn i tin i | iorities similar|ti k The wih moved the Vikings intol; ie ion meeting|The. highest team score of the tem of road priorities similar|ties were asked for the same oe eos were the Tee). fourth plaGe tie ih the final Hotel Genosha Monday night.| evening was turned in by the ROADS CIRCLE |to that used by the department|services and he urged that such goal-getters. $600 DAMAGE Deschenes with an excellent to- jon this game will appear in next week's column. The first week of the NCO compass training as a main|ball teams played Dunbarton teams last week with Courtice Bantams and Juniors the win- ners; score Bantams 20 to 2; Juniors 39 to 21. has already notified the coun- fa ties that a normal bylaw for|Cvent: Sunday the troop visited | visited Kedron Church for morn- $265,000 for maintenance and ling service. $200,000 for construction will be x approved by subsidy,"'And 1| : The Friendship Group held its recommend the bylaw be pass-| ed at this session," Mr. Totten) : 4 | EVENING CHAPTER -- WOMEN'S AUXILIARY I would recommend th ss-|Said. | ment be estimated to "incre:\°| s14 MILES | OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL jat the rate of $1,500,000 a year. | Presents | At present, Mr. Totten said |This estimate is low. I would|tota] mileage of counties roads| Capur FRANK BOGART'S ORCHESTRA also recommend that the coun- was 314.45, comprised of 110| Featuring Wednesday, Jan. 24th . . . $6.00 per couple ties road levy remain at six miles of gravel or stone, 18 sur-| JUBILEE PAVILION ci." 1725-7875 mills for the duration of the/race treated gravel, 108 low) CALL FILMS INFORMATIVE The films proved very excel-| lent and recent in composition and kept everyone aban bed hy course was held last Sunday at their informative nature. The the Recreation Hall at the Air- first one, titled '"Farnsboro|Port, cadets were put through 1960" was of the 1960 Air Show|@ rigorous three hours of train- in Great Britain. The second|!ng- All cadets concerned are movie shown was*called '"Mari-\reminded that the next parade |time Operations" and showed will commence at 12.50 hours an Argus aircraft of the Mari-/Sharp this Sunday time Air Command tracking and|, Next week's parade will be "killing" a submarine. The last| held at the Armouries at the re- film "On Your Merit" showed|Sular time. Cadets taking Link the inside view of life at a Can.|tvaining Tuesday are reminded adian Services College. It was|to be at the Airport at 19.15 assistance possible to the adop- tion of such a program, he would ask the council's accept- ance in principal of some funda- -- procedures in prepara- ion. "The first of these is financial. program and that the rate of| itumi i | {department of highways mribatity Cont, bituminous, LF he me | remain as at present. phaltic concrete, and 6 cement. | "Secondly. I will recommend P sa Totten ae the -- yee that there be no large vari Or wee eo a waee . RUSSIAN OIL in county road miteaee Ae thee commission would have to de- | standings. of highways. This takes into|services be strictly limited. The Braves and Cubs played to a 1-1 tie. Terry Walton ac- MIDGET-JUVENILE An estimated $600 damage| was done in a two-car collision! lial of 90. For this effort ther will receive the Father and Son ize. WORLD 127 TIMES) If all the roads and NEW counted for the Braves' only; In the first Midget-Juvenile at the i ardt ; School Trophy and a $3 goal. Don Rogers tied the score| game played, the Aces handed road ay Ca arenes ®on| Second place event to the Kur- early in the first period. The|the Raiders a 4-0 defeat. Brian| 4:35 p.m. Friday. Drivers of the|ZWernhart team with 82 and they teams played scoreless hockey|Down (2), Bob Hellam and cars involved wire 'Addie Corb will receive the sum of two dol- after the three-minute mark of| Wayne Burgess netted the Aces'|RR 1, Oshawa and George Gon, lars. Third place found the the first period. |four goals. 1650 Landsdowne drive a, in. Dittmas and Murdock teams In the fourth Bantam game| The Maroons and Jets played juries were reported. deadlocked at 75. They will both of the day, the Tigers defeated|to a 33 tie. Pat Vinish, Jim| receive a dollar. the Pirates 5-1 to win the league|Coyle and David Nemis were| y MINOR DAMAGE HIGH SCORES title. Don McMurter was the big} the Maroons goal-scorers. Doug.| Minor damage was reported| I was pleased to see the high scorer for the Tigers, netting/Lane, Robert Blackburn and/from a fire at the McCullough|scores posted on this shoot, The four goals. James Greenly ac-|Geo. Leadbeater accounted for, Lumber Company Limited of-\usual high is around 75. This counted for the other Tiger|the Jets three goals. The tie| fice, 1270 Simcoe street north,|year's 90 made by the Deschene goal. Ricky Dewell scored the|dropped the Maroons into sec-} Friday night. A com pan.y|team is definitely a record and Pirates' lone goal. ond place in the final league gpg -- ye a Started|will probably stand for quite a standings. jin an oil tank outside the office] while. | PEE WEE LEAGUE ii the Mnal Midget-Juvenile|2"4 could have been serious if} Top scorers for the fathers) The Leafs scored during the|game, the Generals defeated the| the cleaning woman had not dis-|were identical. 42's posted by| last minute of play to defeat|Comets 4-3 to win the league|COVered it in time and called|Mr. Deschene and Mr. Mur-' the Rockets:2-1. The win moved| title. Don Rickard (3) and Bilj|the fire department. dock. I'd advise Rotary Club) the Leafs into fourth place in - men | the final standings. Randy Crombie were the goal-getters for the Generals. Bob McManus, | ~Donoghue and Rickey Woolner were the Leaf goal scorers. |Dan Jones and Ted Brown ac-| PREMIUM QUALITY Keith Keatley accounted for the| Ol L lcounted for the Comets' goals. Rockets' lone goal. %y Bi vg a a = CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Rangers played to a 1-1 tie with the Bears tying the score at the 19.30 mark of the final Cc lati period. Mike Bothwell scored the wicker to te fotsbees -- tying goal for the Bears. Don-| donts of Oshawa and district eld McMullen tallied the Ran- who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend. Those who cefebrate to- gers' goal. The Red Wings defeated the day are: Dianne Shaw, 518 Finucane and Miss Gail Canadian 5-2 to win the league title. John Oyler (2), David Barron, 652 Carnegie Ave., Oshawa. streets in the United States were laid end to end there would be enough driving distance to go around the world some 127 times. But, you don't have to go any farther than your phone to reach extra cash. Sell your power and yard tools quickly with a low cost Osh- awa Times Classified Ad. Just dial RA 3-3492 to get your ad started on its way to a cash buyer. Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special pe 1961 PONTIAC PARISIENNE STATION WAGON Automatic, custom radio, V-8, power steering, power brakes, electric tail gate, whitewalls, wheel 531 95 discs, new-car condition CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST 725-6651 SHOPPING PLAZA BOWMANVILLE 15,000. sq. ft. DOMINION fn Sec. Treasurer/Business Manager Required by local incorporated company. Must heave sound mechanical background, this Is @ must, end be bondable. Must be prepared to buy @ directorship (ap- proximately $5,000). Reply, giving detailed account of past P end backg d to Box 801, Oshawa Times. All replies will be strictly confidential. Store opening in March, Park- ing with adjoining Brewers' Retail Store for over 150 cars. Leasing of other stores to start immediately, for spring open- ing. Enquiries invited through your agent or directly to MR. A. E. RANKINE Suite 405 Board ef Trade Bidg. 11 Adelaide St. West Toronto "EM 3-7291 SERVICE STATION HWY. NO. 2 (Between Oshawa and Whitby) Courtesy e Service OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY 7 A.M. -- MIDNIGHT Stutt, Jim Robson and Phillip MacDonald accounted for the Wings' five goals. Allan Ma-