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| s WILLIAMS -- Ted and Marilyn (nee Elects Officers weighing 7 Ibs., 5 ozs., on Saturday, fiyan. Special thanks to Dr. Grant and |€Vening, January 11, the ladies; INTRODUCE your son or daughter with|accepted the slate of officers staff will assist you in writing & notice. |" re following officers elected| |Ist vice - president. Mrs, Har-| .., dent, Mrs. Allan Ellicott; sec-) Entered into rest in the Oshawa GeB/retary, Mrs, Leonard Barrett;/ the late Rache] Schwarburg and loving|ton; progam father of Mrs. W. V. Stemeroff (Pau. vener, Mrs. Ken Fallis; social Park Memorial Chapel, Toronto, on) Surphlis; finance committee, Wednesday, January 24 at 2 p.m. Inter | irs George Willson, Mrs. Tom f Mrs. Howarce Plaxton. shee geide canna Nominations comm., Mrs. Entered {nto rest in Osnawa General R. Norton and mother of Mrs. D. Peel | community friendship, visiting , A Jorton, Osh- 5 | ' (Marilyn), Joy and Ann Norton, Os and membership, Mrs. John the chapel, Friday, January 26 at Press and publicity, Mrs. p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. | Allan Ellicott: flower commit- f , 24 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, January 24, 1962 Bell) thank God for the safe arrival of » Christopher Edwar win, | coset bes ° By MRS. M. ANNIS January 20, 1962, at Oshawa General BROUGHAM -- On Thursday Hospital. A little brother for Shari| all the staff who work 24 hours every of St. John's United Church,} @ay for happy parents like us. Brougham, Ont., unanimously an Oshawa Times birth notice. The/presented by the nominating! Rate is $1.50. Phone 723-3492 and our committee. | | Were: ; | DEATHS | President, Mrs. Hugh Miller; | old Blackman; 2nd vice - presi-| GLAZIER, Manus Hospital on Tuesday, January 23,/ 'ez, Manus Glazier, beloved husband of|treasurer, Mrs. Howard Plax- committee con- line) and Dr, Edward Glazier of 'Osh- awa, in his 80th year. t Anshei Kiev Cemetery,| ovis Road, Teronis. '|Philip, Mrs. Harold Blackman, ' ton, Mrs. Howard tal, Wednesday, January 24, 1962,| Norman Burton, ¢ woe A Wood, beloved wife of Wiison | Malcolm, Mrs. George Duncan; . Resting at the Armstrong Funeral J Home, Oshawa. Memorial service in|White, Mrs, Leonard Barrett. Friends are asked not to call at fu-/ neral home before Thursday. dance mice _.|Howard Plaxton ard Mrs. Mer- SON a sooneat consct tosrei [vin Annis; missionary and chris- pore ona 795-2327, tianity and education convener, ne Mrs. Manson Ellicott. | Pianist, Mrs. Geerge Willson; manse committee Mrs, Tom |Philip, Mrs. Lloyd Johnston. Supply and social assistance and christian citizenship and {social action convener, Mrs. Al- \bert Gray; Unit leaders, Mrs. {John White, Mrs. Ross Knox land Mrs. Ken Pascoe. The Afternoon Unit meeting, ree: |will be held every third Thurs-| LOCKE'S FLORIST day of the month with Mrs. J. ond |White as leader. There will be} two evening meetings, one on; the first Wednesday evening of; every month with Mrs. Ken) Pascoe as leader and on the; second Thursday evening of| each month with Mrs. Ross Knox as leader. | The Inaugural] Service for the; United Church of women of} IN MEMORIAM Brougham United Church was| held during the regular worship} Raita ta ; service on Sunday, a at -- In loving memory of ®\Rey. A. E. Cresswell gave the) tO, Samaaty ah 19607" ©"? P88! dress on Vision of the Future.| --Lovingly remembered by Mrs. J. Davis has returned to} jher home after spending the} GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST Funeral arrangements floral requirements for occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 all Marjorie and Bert. BELLIS -- In loving memory of a/holidays with her family in dear mother and grandmother, who)Toronto. passed away January 24, 1960. } A leaf in the book of memories | Is gently turned today, For another year has passed Since that sad day. When you suddenly went away. --Sadly missed and ever remembered by George, Eva and grandchildren. | 'College Grant | Arrangement 'To Continue BURCHETT -- In loving memory of @ dear mother and grandmother, Flor- ence Burchett, who passed away Janu- ary 24, 1955. 'iceua «Ever remembered by daughter Violet, i y gon-in-law Joe and grandchildren Ralph) QUEBEC (CP)--Premier Le-| aad' Sean. sage announced Tuesday Que-| MeQUAID -- Cherished memories of|bec and Ottawa have agreed to a dear dad and aSompncrge a Kenneth, | continue an arrangement to who passed away January 24, 1941. va : Tas Please God, forgive a silent tear, age grants to universities just A fervent wish our Dad was here, (a8 a Union Nationale legisla- There are others, yes, we Know, |ture member accused his gov- But he was ours, we love im 90. . Dear God take a message jernment of being one cause of To our father in heaven above, | separatism by entering federal- ee him, provincial agreements at the m ive ie , Always 'remembered by son Albert/eXpense of Quebec's rights. and daughter-inlaw Hilda and grand-! Armand Maltais (UN -- Que- ehildren Mary Ellen, Kenneth and bec East) said during the eae throne speech debate that the 's TWASNICK --- - bine memory of 8 | separatist movement is partly a lear mother and grandmother, Ly | A + H Twasnick, who passed away January reaction against Quebec s entry 24, 1957. into federal - provincial plans We cannot clasp your hand, mother! conceived by Ottawa. dear, | * ri Your face we cannot see; 33 3 8 During an impromptu. press But let this little token jconference by the premier on Tell you we still remember thee. 'the university grants situation ~ i bered and sadly ' oi lag the family. a reporter used the term fed- eral-provincial '"'agreements. j | Mr. Lesage hastened to cor- CARD OF THANKS rect him. "They are arrange-| jments, not agreements," he| BISHOP -- I wish to express my ap-|Said, referring to his govern- preciation to my salatives, gg Pat ment's policy of entering the, meighbors of Halliday Manor, lajor | Rankin, Dr. Brown, McIntosh-Anderson | Pians because it needs money| Funeral Home, for their kindness and/ although 'opposing them on prin-| ecards during my recent bereavement. | ciple, | --Mrs. Gerald Bishop.|CAN APPLY TAXES CLARKE -- We wish to extend our} In other provinces, Ottawa| sincere thanks to friends, neighbors,| makes grants of $1.50 per cap-| | relatives and many other organizations, |. * for the beautiful floral offerings, mes- it a of population. _ However, sages of sympathy and acts of kind since Quebec maintains educa- Bess shown, in the loss of a loving|,; ' . Sea mt | husband and father, and also a specia} | UOn 18 strictly a provincial mat thanks to Rev. Houselander, and Doc-|ter, a provision was established) tor bolgge rr te 4s raged arece | BY. which any provincial govern- Burses atm sta. 0! he Memoria - ' Py pital and' the Northcutt and Smith Fu. Ment can increase corporation) neral Home |taxes by one per cent and ap-| --Mrs. Allan Clarke and James. nly the money towards univer-| MITCHELL -- The family of the late |Sity grants. | Albert Mitchel wish to thank Dr. Mik | Mr. Lesage told reporters and las of Newcastle, Dr. Ugray an rr. ; i Rowsell, and the nurses of Oshawa | Wrote Mr. Diefenbaker that Ot General Hospital, the Catholic Women's tawa offered him no choice but League Bo cen many ile, Ores ee bid pe agree to continue the system, helped in any way. We are deeply r * grateful. jeven though it violates the fun-| --Dolina Mitchell and family.|damental rights of the prov- jinces in education. He told reporters Mr. Diefen- Officers Elected By iar "held a knife at my Church Youngsters | Mr, Lesage told Mr. Diefen- By MRS. M. ANNIS {baker last September that the | system under which Quebec re- BROUGHAM -- The Broug-|°eives its money for university ham United Church Young/8rants is "an attack on provin- People's Union held its first|Cial legislative autonomy. meeting of 1962 on Sunday eve-/ TO change the system, Mr. ning when the following officers|Diefenbaker replied, would be were elected: "to open the door to inequali- President, Pat Gray; secre: ties' between the provinces. | tary, Gail White; vice-president, Ses Dorothy Willson; treasurer, ® | Paul White; pianist, Kay Dun-| Meat Packing can; group leaders, Diane! Carter and Mary -Lynn Black- man; press, Dorothy Willson. 'Power Break A toboggan party on February 2 has been planned. R d On Monday evening, January} equeste 8, 4H members and 4-H lead-) BANFF, Alta. (CP)--The Ca- ers met in the Pickering Town|nadian Federation of Agricul- ship Hall to discuss 4-H work. |ture Tuesday asked the federal The local fire brigade was government to "fully explore called out about 5 a.n., Mon-|fhe possibility of taking legal day morning, to quell a fire in| action" to break up the concen: Green River at the home of tration of market P The fi aang f power of Can- W. Woolhead. The fire was kept] da's large meat-packing com- under control with little dam- panies P 8 | bill lee ERIE me ag same time delegates eee : jat the annual meeting here MRS TROTSKY DIES asked the Canadian pa and PARIS (Reuters)--Mrs. Leon|co-op organizations to "give Trotsky, 80, wife of the one- close attention' to the need for) time Soviet Communist leader|co-ops getting into the meat) who was assassinated in Mexico|packing and _ processing in-| in 1940, died Tuesday at subur-|dustry. | ban: Corbeil after cursing the| This resolution was coupled} present Russian ledership in a|with one in which the feder- deathbed oath. Natalie Sedova ation went on record as being in Trotsky, shortly before dying, favor of producer - controlled condemned the present Soviet|marketing boards for hogs. A regime as "about as different|fourth action on the first day) from communism as the Hitler|of the three-day convention was| or Franco regimes," ito ask the federal government} Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings TORONTO 11 AM. STOCKS By The Ca 11 Net | Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 11 Net | Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge| Stock } 240 $21 21 21 --hM 100 $28% 28% 28% --Ys|WCoast Tr Stock DuPint 11 Net | Bales High Low a.m. Ch'ge| 14500 12% 12 11 Net | Sales High Liw a.m. Ch'ge, Stock 1600 88 «687 §€6©88 )6©6+2 «=| Lencourt Stock Agnico Services at the functions convener, Mrs. Chas.|p0ny Lum |tee, Mrs. Beryl Donaldson, Mrs,! Toronto Stock Exchange--Jan. 24 (Quotations in cents unless marked 20$165 165 165 | z~-Odd lot, xd--Ex. Pr 300 $12% 12% 12% | 100 328% 28% 28%4-- | 34% 34% -- %) 564% 56% $.| Emp Life xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is| Fanny Fr from previous board-lot closing sale.) | aemeend INDUSTRIALS --_Excus"" |GNGas w Net | Gr Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge| forme pe 805 $40% 39% 39% + Y% Imp Oil 380 $12% 12% 12% jimp Tib 150 270 270 270 +5 (Ind Accep 185 185 --5 | Inglis 3644 36% + Ye Inland Gas 08% 108% + %/ Int Mineral 14% 19% 49% 27% 49 444 33 4 23% 2% i 70% 7 31% 3 56% 51% 3548 12% 14% 334% 956% 785 785 275 275 364 6% $16 16 Wi 44+ % 16% 16% 31 31 5% 5% --%! 6% 6% | 485, 48% 1% "% 79% 79% = 60% 6014 86 -- --15 | --10 | 4 | +% Stock Abitibi Acad-Atl Alta Dist AltaDis vt Alta Gas AltaGas pr AltaGas w Alta Nat Algoma Alumini Alum 2 pr Argus Arg 250p Atlan Ace Atlas Steel Auto El n Bank Mont Bank NS 915 ~ 200 a) 125 100 50 230 $3644 30 $1084 370 $14% 200 $19% 430 925 50 14% -- %|Interprov 19% -- %| Inter 49% + ¥iinv Syn A 27% + Ye Jock wis 400 49 | Labatt 155 44% -- %4| Lafarge wis 100 33) + %/ Lakeland 1200° 26 234% Lont Cem = 3700 2644 -- | Laura Sec 720 Lau Fin A 300 250 500 600 450 215 650 2850 600 159 250 120 500 935 1825 550 2101 5% 290 | 250 6 $ 100 $! $ 9 -- %|) 25 58% -- %4| 7% + Yi Roe AV C235 6% | jRoe AV pr 25 8614 | |Royal Bank 456 79%--!1 | 275 5 Royalite 100 13 + Ya! $l4%e 14 14% + %! Russell 200 $12 12 - Ml 67% 67% --1L | StL. Cp A pr 50 $103%4 103% 103% + bal 15 15 Salada.s 200 $16%4 4 16% $32% 324 32% 5 $i 1420 $26 826 2 - $23% 5300 100 95 $1344 575 $2044 100 $79% 230 $2446 |Comb Ent 105 $15 Con Blig z10 140 Con Bldg pr 430 $19 Con Bidg wt 474 369% Con Gas 978 $13% Coronation 125, $51% Crain RL 720 $l" Dist Seag 500 $27% D Bridge 200 $14% D Dairies 215 $11 D Magnes 100 $20% Dom Stores 325 $13% Dom Tar 735 Dom Text 250 " } 9 1 155% 15% -- %& 175 «175 «+10 260 260 375 380 17% 17% 2°33 2 +10 +%) e+ 315 +5 9% -- Ve) 50 50 | 18% 18% -- %| 12% 12% | 245 (245 175 «(175 13% 1644 + Ye} 51% -- Ye! |\Bell Phone |Bowater pr |BA Oil |BC Firest BC Pack B BC Pow |BC Phone | Bruck B Burns $3558 812% $14% $15% $52 52 270 «270 $10% 10% $24% 246 $3112 31% $53 53 $80% 80% $5744 57% $33% 33% 350 240 235 100 $10 10 100 37% =--7% z1 1400 1400 1400 35 $75 % 225 100 1575 35 700 589 770 225 210 40 930 60 a | Mid-West | Mon Foids Mont Loco Moore - % Nat Drug N St Car {Nor Phone 8014 + %| Overland 574 Page-Hers 3344 -- %)| Pbina 235 Phantom 10 |QN Gas pr 15% + % -- 2 270 x0% 24% - 31 + % 33 Cal Po Can Cem xd C Pack B Can Perm Cdn Brew Cdn Celan c C Frbks B CGE C Husky > Husky w 60 c Sy 715 |C Lmp Bk © 404 $68 205 $15 25 ll 23% -- % 13% Hl 20% + % 794+ % 24% + %! 15 | 140 | 199 --1 | 4 69% +1 1344--% Sita + % 11% + % 27% + Ye 145 + | 11 + | 20% -- % 13% | 73 |CIL Cdn Oil --%! CPR |C Silica Jin Tire |C, Tire A CWN Gas - |Silverwd A +2%|Slat Ind pr 125 1853 125 36 42% --1% | Steel Can 7 Steinbg A 14% -- % |S Propane |Switson Tamblyn Tor-Dom Bk 275 |Tor Iron A 100 jT Fin A 215 |T Fin 57 w 485 |Tr Can PL 1405 -- ¥/ Trans-Mt 750 {Un Ace 2 pr 100 |Un Gas 110 }Union Oil 250 -- ¥% | Vendomat 200 Walk GW 536 bv +55 4 16% 54a { C 'C Paper 150 960 960 960 +10 |Loradi 900 50 100 500 115 $19% 19% 19% -- %/Anglo Hur $35% 35% 35% + %/Arcad wis 400 3% 3% 3%---- %/Loradi wis $18% 18% 18% -- ¥| Area 100 116 113 113. +2 | Malsen $19% 19% 19% --¥e/4 Arcadia 16220 87 82 82 --3 | Maritime $10 «610 «(10 |/AAre B w 2000 28 27 28 --g | Melntyre $30% wr Aunor 350 350 350 $8% 8% 132 (152 «4152 --3 2% 26% BWA+ % 13% 13% 13% 160 160 160 12 12 12 21% 21% 214 ¢ 5% 5% 5% 295 295 295 660 205 149 3 il $12 9 WCoast vt W C Brew Weston A Weston B West A wis White 1 pr White Pass Ww A --19 |MeWat | Mentir (Mt. Wright |Murray M |New Bid |New Cal |Newlund |N Mylama | Nickel MS | Nisto Nor-Acme 300 300 wu Bu 38 164 315 | Barnat Bary Expl | Baska +10 | Bethim |Beycon 34% 3444 + W Black Bay 25% 25% | Buffad 19% 19% | Buff Ank 339% % -- V\Camp Chib 875 $40\4 -- %/C Tung D Oil Cloth 200 $25 5 1C Ogilvie 150 $54 --'%/C Malart Price Br 100 $53% ' 5 |C N Inca OILS | Cassiar Cent Pore Cheskirk 1000 7 7 00 8 7% 7 + % |Chester ™% |Chib-Kay 925 925 925 --S |Chib M $2254 22% 22% iC Beta G $255 2558 25% Cc 300 300 300 C Discov Callinan Con M § c $38 38 $16% 315 'ood J Woodwd A Zenith Curb Asbestos CD Sug C Bronze 16% 315 3 75 $34 $25% $19% --5 lav +5 Noranda |N Coldstrm 'Nrthgate |North Cas ex Beauc Oka Rare | Opemiska |Prehan | Oisko Paramaq 1 | Placer Purdex Dyni ~l 4 Am Ledue 30 +1 Anchor Bailey S A Bailey S pr Bail 5% pr Britalta Calalta Cal Ed CS Pete C Delhi Cdn Dev C Ex Gas Cent Del Com Pete C Dragon > Mic Mac 110 225 100 500 814 | 827% 27% 27% -- % 54 Sia 10% 10% 6 6 60 60 660 6% 46 46 104 102 102 --1 16 15% 1lik-- % 935 935 935 | 44% 43 43 | 18 18 18 185 185 185 +4 | 5% SMa 5M | 29% 29% 294 + "45 #445 445 | 29 28 2B 180 «#174 «#180 164 164 164 6% 6% 6 Que Ascot | Que Lab | Radiore | Raglan Rayrock + % Realm Rio Algom Rix Athab Rockwin San Ant Sand Riv , Satellite Sherritt Silvermaq 5% 1 26 10% + Vi} $21% 6 | 375 495 390 163 735 300 200 1000 11 1500 400 400 40 100 215 215 215 $14% 14% 14% 5 5 Morrison +4 C Mosher +5 (Cons Que +10 | Conwest +1 | Cop-Man +8 | Coprand | Coulee Daering | D'Aragon D'Eldona Delhi Pace Denison | Dicknsn Falcon 2% 26 214 214--% 375 375 499 390 161 735 200 11 495 390 163 735 200 +2 3225 11 5000 2000 705 100 160 1000 9500 4000 150 1000 500 9000 3000 600 200 63300 5650 100 Duvex Dynamic Fargo Fr Pete pr Gr Plains Home A Home B HB OIG LI Pete Marigold Medal Okalta Pac Pete Pamoil Peruv Oils Place Provo Gas Sarcee Secur Free South U Tr iadOil Un Oils 20 Wayne 129290 Wespac 500 Wstates 300 Yan Cau 1000 70 375 72 375 «(375 375 375 375 ranch 313%» 13% 13% Widener $14% 1458 14% + %| Gaitwin 250 $13% 13% 13% Geci Mines 200 $18%@ 18% 18% --~ % Goalie 7000 6% 6% Ya + %4! Goldray me ee 9 {Gulf Lead 2700 270 265 269 --1 | Gwinim 2000 12% 12 12 1 |i of Lakes 405 $16% 16% 16% | Hasting mo oO w Headway | Heath | Hollinger Hud Bay |Hydra Ex Int Nickel Iso 70 --2 390 §=390 +5 863%, 63% +5 9 9 63% 9 --. %| Stanrck 13% 14 +1 | Starratt ll 11 +1 |Steep R $26% 2634 26% + 14| Sturgeon 29 «29 «29 «4+ 244|Taurcan 24 «24 24 + % | Teck-H 9% 9% 94 + | Temag 6 6 Thim L Tombill Tormont 5 55 50 |Towag 10% 10% Trans Res | Tribag Trin Chib U Asbestos - % Un Minda --3 | Un Keno 3 885 885 Vauze 160 160 | Ventures $62% 62% Violam 9 «6 -- %| Waite Am Werner Willroy 7 ae --3 6 20% 20% 20% --% 118 «117'«117 6 359 60 --1 10% 10 10% $25% 25% 25% $56 56 65 140 140 50 150 10500 1100 183 160 300 155 62% 49% 90 860 17 170 00 154 47% 154 4 12 2 +h +3 10 30 26 ~} 1000 26 1,039,000, 42700 Sales to 11 a.m.: WHITBY And DI CNIB Assists Blind Children -- "When a child is blind, youjing on the tap and the splash of| must begin early to put thejwater in the sink. The differ- world at his fingertips," ob-|ence in footsteps make interest- served Mr. H. R. Hare, Chair-/ing listening to youngsters. man for the Whitby campaign! 'The program aims to arouse for funds for The Canadian Na-|in the child an interest in the tional Institute for the Blind.;world outside," the chairman "Nearly 2,000 children of school|explained. As the child grows,| age and under need special ser-|and plans for school are under-| vices designed by CNIB." |way, the CNIB worker inter- He warned that fire crackers|prets education facilities and and explosives have caused|makes arrangements when par- many a youngster to lose his|ents ask their help. sight One lad became blind! All through the blind child's when a gynamite cap he was|schooling, CNIB is ready to as- examining exploded in his face.|sist when needed, Education of Another when he checked ajblind children is a government rocket that had not gone off. | provision as is education of the "Children can lose their g00d | sighted, but when the blind} vision in a split second,"' Mr.|teenager reaches the end of his} Hare said. "When they do,|course the CNIB employment CNIB stands ready." service is ready to launch him The chairman reviewed the|on a career. services CNIB offers blind chil-| 'Opportunities for blind youth dren. With very small children|are better than ever,"' Mr, Hare specially trained workers help|said. "Several professions are the parents. The worker encour-|now open to the blind. Industry ages the parents to accept the/employs hundreds of blind per- handicap and shows them how/sons and the CNIB itself- is al- to make life interesting for the ways in need of capable blind sightless little one. | people "' They recommend sound toys,|) The CNIB annual financial children's records, and the or-|appeal takes place in this com- jdinary noises about the house.|munity from Jan. 29 to Feb. 3, kar and that the bill had not They show mothers how to!/You may share in this wonder- make a drink of water interest-|ful work with a donation to the ing by using the sound of turn-|drive. Please be generous." been paid at that time. Affleck dubbed the Mr. offence Arena, Flemings | Top Mercantiles | A total of 32 goals were, For the winning Arena Sunoco scored in Sunday's Whitby Mer- team in the second game there cantile Hockey League double-|were two players who scored header in the community arena. |hat-tricks, Herb Tran and Lynne In the first contest Fleming's|Middleton. Herb wont on to Shell outscored: Ottenbrites 9-7\1ack up three goals and two as- and in the second game Arena|sists and Lynne Middleton Sunoco won a decided victory|finished up with a three and| over Durno's with a tally of|three tally. Jim Cherry won the| 11-5, lassist award and scored as} Scoring for Fleming's Shell in}many points as Middleton al-| the first frame were Jim|though he only scored once, | Christie, Paul Rousseau, Mel-|However Cherry assisted in five | vin Brown and Bill Lundmark,/of the successful goal-scoring| who all beat the Ottenbrites' | charges for the Sunoco boys.| goaltender twice, and Mac Row- Other Sunoco marksmen were) land scored a singleton in the|Dave Harrison, John Tran, Jim| final minutes of play to bring|Cherry, Jim Everett and John| the team's score up to nine. |McDuff who each connected! For Ottenbrites it was Lloyd|once. Seymour with a hat trick,| The leading. scorer in the Gwynne Barnes with two, and|/Durno's line-up was Charles} Carl Earl and Danny Cocker-|/Sawdon with two goals and an| ton with one goal each. lassist. Butch Maw, Al Mac-| The leading point scorer for|Donald, and Neil Wilson each| Fleming's was Paul Rousseau | scored once to bring the Durno's! with two goals and two assists| score up to five. jter, Stouffville, spent the week- jend with her mother, Jonsmith MINES L Dufault L Osu s * e t Bi By ROSS GIBSON jbut also netted our winning bas- | were victorious in only one/while Kosurko scored 10 points for his lodging, was Tuesday|ter with Ajax. ;was the Juniors' second victory. R. B. Dnieper in Whitby police|score was 18-12 for Ajax, but that Parkar had stayed at the Henry was McNeill, with six Sale Urged By NDP $13.50 plus telephone calls for a' The Senior game was also a\and a consumer subsidy on but-/ Mr. Chizen said that Parkar|of 28-12. The high scorer for| 'With an industry as vitally | said that Parkar had left the|pis home team. centrated Milk Producers in} C y ae 5 rown Attorney Bru © ltrailing by a-score of 22-17, but |the situation. police were able to arrest Par-| ' score was only 33-32. Henry's! The carpet industry in France| 'rather a mean thing." Scar ' | __|points of our last quarter's 16,| Now Many Wear |Crosier. | Mr, and Mrs. Norman Meek,} nae i os ear of insecure false teet! groping, | Mrs. Terry Cleverdon and) Hoesn't' cause nausea, It's alkaline By MRS. W. F. CROSIER |J Waite Joliet Jowsey Lab Min Abacus 1000 19% 19% 19144--~ %/L Shore Advocate 100 565 565 565 --5 [Latin Am Left Hotel, YW; m = aa in Vne Game On Jan, 18, in the gymnasium |ket, which pushed our score| Gets Fine Street boys' . basketball teams|er was Doug Ing, with 13 points, | game. The Bantams and Seniors for Ajax. | a Whitby hotel without paying|were successful in their encoun-|tams were unsuccessful, this fined $50 and costs or 15 days.| In the Junior, the margin of|Congratulations Juniors. Good to the charge before Magistrate|three points. At half-time the court on Tuesday. Henry was unable to catch Subsidy On Butter the Spruce Villa Hotel, saidjonly 27-24, The high scorer for hotel on Jan, 8, 9 and 10. He|points, while Claringbold scored| TARA, Ont. (CP)--Increased| morning of Jan. 11 and owed|scorer. jsurpluses to the United Nations| total of $13.80. He added that|disappointment for Henry. The|ter sales were urged Tuesday him. |Henry through to the final score | Donald. had paid the bill just before Henry was Mike Morrison, with|important as the dairy indus-| Defense counsel R. M. Heffer/of Ajax, scored eight points for Tara local of the Ontario Con-| hotel to go to Toronto and plan-| Henry's revenge finally came this Bruce County village,| way back to Cobourg. lof the third quarter, Henry was|Z0vernment action to bolster Affleck advised the court that!: |through with 16 points. The final} FRENCH CARPETS jhero was Stu Evans, who had developed when a factory was) tion .of the game. Stu scored six . s . { Fair Exhibit 'FALSE TEETH ir: Fat, talk, laugh or sneeze without ace visited her parents, slipping or wobbling, FAS Manchester : . | fortably. This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. children, Uxbridge, visited her| (non-acid). Checks "plate odor" MANCHESTER -- Rey. MT.) on Thursday. drug counters everywhere. | Jacobes |Kerr Add Acad Uran 1090 12 12 12 + %/|Langis 'Henry Cagers of Ajax High School, Henry|above Ajax. Henry's high scor-} A Cobourg salesman who left|were defeated, but Juniors} Although our Seniors and Ban- Douglas Parkar pleaded guilty success for Ajax was a mere|luck Seniors and Bantams. Martin Chizen, co-owner of|up to them. The final score was said that Parkar left on the 15 points to become Ajax' high contributions of Canadian dairy) Parkar also took the key with)/Ajax Seniors stayed ahead of|by NDP Leader Donald C. Mac- court opened. \five points, while Garry Newitt|try," Mr. MacDonald told the ned on paying the bill on his in the Junior game. At the end| there is a clear-cut case for| it was not until Jan. 18 that)" the last quarter Henry came} been benched for a good por-| established in 1607, | Mrs. } "i ® Dis ed B | With Little Worry Y C. Midgley, On| holds plates firmer and more com- sister, Mrs. Lawrence Midgley,| {denture breath). Get FASTEETH at Lane of Oakwood was the guest speaker at church on Sunday. | Rev, Braham preached at Bob | cay The first meeting of the UCW| was held at Mrs. O. Croxall's| last Thursday afternoon with an| attendance of 14. The new) president, Mrs. Grant Franklin, | chaired the: business session. Projects were discussed for| the year, including plans for the exhibit tor Port Perry fair. Wayne Craig, young son of} Mr, and Mrs. Al. Craig, had his | leg amputated recently. The Craigs, former residents here, | now live in Lambeth. | Miss Lois Rollins, Almonte, | and Mr. Harley Johnston, Otta-| wa, holidayed at his home here) recently. } Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Steven- son, Brooklin, visited at the Midgley home on Saturday. | Mrs. W. S. Taylor and daugh- BRANCH 43 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Installation of Officers AT THE GENERAL MEETING Thursday, January 25, 8 p.m. ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND DON IVERSON, President and for Ottenbrites Lloyd Sey- mour racked up the most points in the game with three goals and three atsists. to set up a board of livestock | commissioners, Delegates said it was appar- ent some control should be ex- ercised over new forms of mar- keting such as local livestock auction markets, In its original form, the res- olution on meat paekers asked| that legal action be taken to dissolve the mergers of Calgary Packers Limited of Calgary and Wilsil Limited of Montreal with Canada Packers Limited. | It further asked the govern- ment and restrictive trade prac- tices commission to watch the situation with a view to similar restrictions against further ac- quisitions by Swift Canadian and Burns and Company. | On the recommendation of} several delegates, the parts of the resolution naming the com- panies were deleted. , MARGARINE in the thrifty 'Sib. PACK Thrifty way to buy the finest all-vegetable margarine. Three pounds individually wrapped +++ delicious sunny-sweet flavor. ---- os a oe oe oy GLECOFF SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON RD. SOUTH OSHAWA OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. DAILY' WEEKEND FOOD BUYS FOR THURS., FRI., SAT., JAN. 25, 26, 27 BUTTER "5" s74> "., 65¢ MARGARINE "'" 4... 1.00 BREAD "t®!s7##'s srooxsioe 2 « 37° CIGARETTES "rs" e309 COFFEE srcaxrasr civs tb. Pkg 99° SHORTENING *""* a. hee CAT FOOD wiotr'risn ie' 1.00 CIGARETTES oss Ss, carton 2699 CHEESE "™"": SLICES Yatb. OB¢ SUGAR o*NutaTeo roth, 79 PIE CHERRIES """ "tar 45¢ JAMS sTArroro's assonrep 95¢ SOUP "tNz Tomato 45¢ 9-oz, EXTRA LARGE AND FAT Iceland HERRINGS 35¢ or 3 .., 1.00 BULK WIENERS 'te, 1.09 Tins Bag SMOKED caite Php. 49¢ tech 99° Reg, 2 for 45c 2 for 39¢ MEAT PIES "xn, 4, 1.00 CHOICE MEATS S°VENMENT insrecreD CHECK THESE MEAT SPECIALS RIB STEA CHOICE, LEAN RIB ROAST prime sur WING & T-BONE STEAK MACARONI ROLL Sic" =, 49° SAUERKRAUT "ix" = 2, 39° SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS '*" ,, 39° STEWING LAMB "**" 2 nn 45¢ CHICKEN BACKS "'" 3 ns, 25° FRANKS SWIFT'S PREMIUM Celle Ph. 49¢ WITH OR WITHOUT DRESSING SHOULDER OF PORK ROASTS ,,, 43 BUTT ROASTS of PORK 1, 90° BREAKFAST BACON "iii" =». 49° GREEN PEAS LIBBY'S FROZEN BIRDSEYE --- CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF T.V, DINNERS [7% tes. «5 GREEN PEAS ®!?>s«v# w. 79° w. 19 w, 89° LEAN INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE SAVE 29c TWIN PACK os 1,99 JARS ------<-- | A sous 49° | 2 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE ORANGES FLORIDA CELERY "*:<"" POTA ES ONTARIO CRANBERRIES "=" 'ale 19¢ GARLIC. LOCAL, FRESH ' 49 inet ie chi wane el wien dle teak? Gua Game SPECIALS 20% OFF\All Winter CLOTHING BROMO SELTZER "°° "en 7c DOROTHY REED } (CASTILE OR Large Bottle 40° SHAMPOD ZoconuT on STRIPE TOOTHPASTE me WE CASH BABY BONUS AND PAY CHEQUES i SHOP anjl SAVE at GLECOFF'S OPEM DAILY TILL 10 P.M. 2 Ibs. 29° way 49 2 te 00° 2 'hen. 97° IN OUR DRUG & CLOTHING DEPT. --_ \ \