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LADIES ORIENTAL SHRINE ASSISTS RETARDED At a recent meeting of the ; Branch of Bokhara Court, | to A. Holdsworth, chairman of Oshawa and District Retard- | Ladies Oriental Shrine of | the Glenholme School Work- ed Children's Association a | North America. Mrs. J. K. shop Campaign. At left is for $100 was present- | Glover, second from left, is me 9 apt onc and District ! seen presenting the cheque | Court President Mrs. George CHILDREN Russell. At right is Mrs. W. F. Wilson, president of the association. --Oshawa Times Photo Fewer Mental Hospitals Objective Of Department inister M. B., He added the doors that are|spite mentai disorder. These 'sedan, MD said Monday|kept locked are for the patient's| people come to the centre for afternoon that instead of ex-|own good. Prog ce pega A i i i jnight, then retu | ein "ll hospltal cmetment| STARTLING ADVANCES |the morning, he said. | secede tract them "Startling advances have! Dr, Dymond saia his depart-| hopes ee ae ae now been made along the lines| ment is attempting te encourage Speaking to the Women's Wel-\o¢ psychiatric care," Dr.| more than ever before, research fare League's annual meeting/nymond said. These advances|in the mental health field. To| at Simcoe Hall Settlement/are more startling than the ones| assist this research, the health House, Dr. Dymond said the/made in general medicine and| minister said he introduced leg-| last big Ontario Hospital has) cirpery. Less than 100 surgicallislation at Queen's Park to | unity to give out of their own| SOCIAL bingo, St. corner of Jackson and Albert Street, Wednesday, January 31, 7.30 p.m. KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, JAN. 30th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 51 and 52 TEAM 2 JUBILEE PAVILION been built and he hopes the day|qnerations for mental disorders|establish a Menta! Health Re-| will come when the province! were performed during the past|search Foundation, to be fi- will not have to -- ek c year. |nanced by public subscription --| hospitals for the mentally ill. . ;</not by the government. | 'According to the health With | eae disappearing in raver be "My department believes al ter, people often hear that heart a anor fh drugs" for the cure of|Tesearch foundation would do) disease is the number one killer muerte alanner. Dr Dymond] far more good if the people of of humanity. oe po said, Fass sald tC lone |Ontario were given the oppor-| h it ma e the numbe: i : oan Dike. it is not the number] No longer are the workers in this one health problem. mental hospitals interested in)work than it would if it wa people coming into these hospi-| financed by the government by| ONE IN TEN tals to stay for life -- they are|increased taxes," Dr. Dymond| Number one problem of health/interested in curing these peo-| caiq. is that of mental disorder, Dr. ple in order that they may once Dymond said. He added that/again take their place in so-|NEED FOR RESEARCH one out of every 10 persons can|ciety, the health minister said.| There is a great need for re- expect to suffer some mental) jsearch in the field of mental/ upset during their lifetime. |MENTAL HEALTH CLINICS (health and one of the reasons Th ut of every 100 chil-| The establishment of 18 men-jthis work is not going ahead as aie tally -retard- tal health clinics (one in Osh-|rapidly as it should be is there dren born are mientituvionaliea.(@Wa) across the province in the| is not sufficient siaff in the hos- Oe and edi ole of thele Life.|Past three years is a forward| pitals to conduct this important tion for the wi om io id jis |move in the treatment for| work, the health minister said. time, Dr. Dymond sai a |those suffering mental disorder.| However, he added, increas- He noted that in Ontario there/the Ontario Department of! ing interest is now being shown are some 26,000 patients in resi-/ Health is emphasizing the use| in the field of menta: health and dence in hospitals for the men-|of these clinics, he said. |more and more doctors are now tally ill. Forty-seven per cent) according to statistics com-|taking post graduate courses in of all hospital beds are OcCU-|nijeq by his department, Dr.| psychiatry. pied by patients suffering some/Hyvmond said fewer than one-| One of the first undertakings sort of mental disorder. Two-|third of the more than 30,000|in the field of mental health re- thirds of the chronically ill are|jersons interviewed at the men-|search by the province was the| chronic patients due to some/ta) health clinics last year re-|establishment of a Children's mental disorder, Dr. Dymond quired hospitalization. |Research Centre in London. said. "People are beginning to re-|Doctors found last year that Noting the advances and pro-|alize that mental disorder is|only one third of the children gress being made in the treat-Inothing to be ashamed of. Peo.|¢xamined there needed institu ment for the mentally ill, thelnje are coming to these clinics|tionalization, Dr. Dymond said. health minister said there is not) vojuntarily and seeking help| He urged the gathering to go one Ontario Hospital remaining|earjier, There is not a big in-|t0 the Ontario Hospitals to visit with bars on the windows -- at| crease in emotional disturbance|-- and help the patients. By one time doctors used to putia, it has been rumored, it is|2ssisting these patients with mentally ill patients in the hos-|simply that people now know) their problems, people are help- pitals and lock the doors. they can be helped and many|ing them on their way to re- Now 67 per cent of the doors|need never go. to hospital," Dr.|C0Very, Dr. Dymond said. in mental hospitals are > un-| Dymond said. | locked. There is one Ontario| He added, another forward Hospital where the doors are|step in the treatment for the CITY AND posi'ye locked, ---- sg oor mentally ill is day care centre and that is not to keep the pa-|treatment. Patients come to tients in -- but to keep the pub-/these centres in the morning, DISTRICT lic out, Dr. Dymond said. remain there until dinner time| sa return home with~ their CHARGE WITHDRAWN siecrasaiat A charge of auto theft against COMING EVENTS DAY CARE CENTRES Alexander Zedic, 26, 163 Windsor George's Hall, on| In addition, the day care)avenue, was withdrawn in Osh- centres operate a night shift,,;awa Magistrate's Court, Mon- Mandan ae i --__|Dr. Dymond said, for people! day. Another charge of auto TEEN DOGS Lae "gag WHO_ate sil able to work de-thett involving the same vehicle Seven $40 jackpots. Door prizes. : will be laid in Toronto where DESSERT luncheon, January sist, at aGe 8 the ia pa rod ngiecead ios aay eae Philip g [cea oo : essing. - -- te. VISITORS AT ROTARY | s Visitors at Monday's meeting | of the Rotary Club of Oshawa) arniva included Dr. M. B. Dymond, Ontario minister of health; . Nicholas Hall and Ian McNab, of Oshawa; Bert Porter, of To-| 1g uccess ronto, and Rotarians A. Lock-| head, Newmarket, and E.) palin gr ice Ceiee of st, |RY2ek, a ilip's Separate 1 was} held last week on the school/ a rink with a spectacular array Nearly New Shop THURSDAY & FRIDAY 2 to 4:30, 6 to 9 St. Gertrude's 690 KING ST. EAST MEETING N'D.P. YOUTH ORGANIZATION DURHAM RIDING FEB. | -- 8 P.M. 52 Orchardview Blvd. Anyone nterested, please attend. ing the afternoon festivities. Prizes were presented to the children ee nag best cos- tumes and also to the winners}; of the skating races Judges icine AlgrE the costume parade were Mr.| S Gowanlock. Mrs. McGuire and| a7TENDING CHARTER NIGHT ag crag, a katt A group of the members of the hitdre e hs a ure rane the Rotary Club of Oshawa and ig a ch hep 3 ik b their wives are planning to at- Ogs and chocolate milk by @ltend the charter night of the recently organized Rotary Club group of the mothers -- Mrs. of Markham being held at the Pyne, Mrs. Gumbinger, Mrs. Hackett, Mrs, McGuire, Mrs. J. Seaway Hotel in Toronto this Friday night. Delves, Mrs; Szekeres, and Mrs. INTRODUCE NEW MEMBER |Monday. Those receiving) OSHAWA & DISTRICT MOTHER'S GROUP OF THE DIABETIC ASSOC. CAMP FUND EUCHRE PRIZES, REFRESHMENTS WOODVIEW PARK CLUB HOUSE Cadillac North & Beverly St. WED., JAN. 31st 8 P.M. ADMISSION 50¢ Brennen. The costume and skating win-| ners were as follows: Kindergarten (Mrs. Chidley) f John Douglas Courtney, ue Costumes -- Donna McGuire, foT™mer member and director of Callista Kryhul: races -- Jef. the Rotary Club of Belleville, frey Legere, Tina Charbonneau. | introduced as the newest Grade 1 (Miss Whalen) Cos-|member of the Rotary Club of tumes -- Shannon Maher, Ste- Oshawa at its Monday meeting. ven Allin; races -- Garry Carls- Rotarian Courtney was intro- well, Darlene Delves. |duced by James Allen. Grades 2 and 3: (Miss Bour-| geau) Costumes -- Sandra Le- HOSPITAL REPORT claire, Danny Fournier; races,| Following is the report of the George Gowanlock, Moira Tom.|0Shawa General Hospital for the linson. week ending Jan 27: admissions Grades 4 and 5: (Miss Robin-|269, Births, male, 24; female, 17; son) Costumes--Jane Gowan-| discharges, 274; newborn dis- lock, Gary McMullen; races--|Charges, male, 19; female, 15; Tom Andolsek, Brian Delves. |™ajor surgery, 64; minor surg- Grades 6 and 7: (Mr. Oke)|¢Ty, 103; eye, ear, nose , and Costumes -- Dianne Lenehan,|throat, 57; treatments and exar- Larry Hergott; races -- Kenny|inations, 122; casts, 29; physio- Logan, Theresa Tehkumak.. | therapy treatments, 453. ti 7 A ; |pockets to help in this vital|kowski, Brian Brown and David s|Ellegett. ine Frabini. Thomas, Gwen Skitch. \K }mie McMann. Jenkin and Caro; Gaboni. Cockerton, Kenneth Butland and David Fisher. the park building after the skat- ing by social convener, Cleve McMann and her com- mittee. Minister ending about 4 a.m. Things: TABADE NE et. He ey is morning bringing with them iar ; f Osh , who celebrate |' at ow colorful costumes highlight. |{ UP birthdays this week, were|the possibility of blocked roads |honored at the club meeting on| due to drifting. w Carnival Is Enjoyed At Bathe Park A successful skating cata jwas given by the ladies' auxil- a iary of Bathe Park last Satur-|thought, was amply rejected by day afternoon. Judges were Mrs. Doris Law jand Mrs. John Laverty of East-|P! view Park Ladies' Auxiliary. | Prize winners were: Boys' costume Ellegett. Girls' costume -- Linda Thip- tard, Jeannie Glennie and Mary} Sousa. RACES Boys, 5-8 years -- Tony Bud- -- David Girls, 5 to 8 years -- Debbie Knox, Susan Crowells and Paul- Kare: Tullock an Girls, 8-11 years n Patti d Boys, 8-11 years -- Michael ashul, Paul Fisher and Jim- Girls, 11 and up Betty Boys, 11. and up -- Larry Refreshments were served in Mrs. UN's Request Turned Down OTTAWA (CP) -- Defence Harkness indicated Monday the govcrnment has turned down a United Nations request for a team of 15 French- 'Must Impart Delight In Literature Oshawa teachers were told make the teaching of literature successful they must impart their own delight in literature to the children. born, deputy minister of edu- cation for Ontario. He ad- dressed the Oshawa and Dis- trict Countil of the International Reading Association. He was described by Dr. C. E. M. El- liot, schools, who introduced the speaker, as 'a man who knows this profession from the ground up." Mr. Elborn said that in order to stir the interest of children terial carefully. "Children can not enjoy what is beyond them," he said. It is not possible to type the interests of children, the speaker pointed out. Interests vary widely with the maturity level and the mental age of children. But children love suspense, like laughs as. well as sad stories. "They like to have a tear dripping down their nose once in a while," he said. Mr. iborn felt that the teach- ing of literature in the past has stirred interest. There had how- ever been too little concern for the teaching itself, the emphasis being on the reading. But there were teachers who could open windows, he remembered. "Not all of the teachers did, but some of them did," he said. The allegation of somebody at |Stratford that teachers spoil \Shakespeare for children, he the evidence of busloads full of school children attending the ays. With regards to poetry Mr. Elborn said that childrn have to get the music of poetry. He said that reading poetry well jis important, but it should not }be read in too fancy a manner. Herbal Juices Cost Student Six Months PICKERING (Staff) A Scarboro high school student who drank some home-made wine and told Magistrate Robert Dnieper in Pickering Police Court that it tasted like per- fume was Monday placed on suspended sentence for six months. Larry Morton, 18, of 102 Robinson Ave., Scarboro, plead- ed guilty to a minor consuming charge laid by the Pickering Township Police Department. Constable Robt. Speakman said that on Nov. 11. at 12.45 a.m., he checked a car contain- ing the accused and four other youths at the lakefront on Liver- pool Road. In the car, he said, he found a part bottle of home-made wine and three full bottles under the rear seat. A liquor report on the speaking Canadian Army offi- cers to help train the army of the central Congolese govern- ment. He said in a Commons reply the UN Congo He said a commitment to would involve a large number of French speaking officers and it was doubtful Canada would supply them. The 15 re- quired would have to be ro- tated every six months and the commitment would last '"'sev- eral years. wine, produced as evidence in jcourt, pointed out that it had 'an alcoholic contem of 12 per jcent. | Morton pleaded that he did there is a limited number of/not know what wap in the bottle French - speaking officers in| given tc him by another youth. the army and that 30 now are|"'He said it was a bunch of serving with force. | |herbal juices."" he stated. | "Couldn't you taste any al jcohol in it?" asked the Magis- help train the Congolese Army |trate. | "It tasted just like perfume" jreplied the accused 'and after \I felt dizzy and was sick." | Magistrate Dnieper ruled that ja condition of the suspended jsentence was that Morton be home by 10 p.m. each day for the next six months Heavy Driiting Five to 10 inches of light, dry, powdery snow fell on Oshawa and district in a 15-hour period today. Gusts of wind up to 40 miles hour were reported later Latest weather report shows jspoons were Jack Shephard, |the barometer rising with vari- and Gordon|able cloudiness promised for tomorrow with a high of 10 degrees. It was 13 above zero at 11 a.m. today. and flurries Main city and county roads were clear early today, accord- ing to the city yard superinten- dent and the county engineer's office. FLIGHT DELAYED Two wing plows had Oshawa Airport runways clear at 9.30 a.m. Nordair's eastbound flight out of Montreal was on time. The westbound flight was de- layed out of arnia. City police reported two car accidents because of slippery roads. Bowmanville OPP said it as a quiet night while Whitby OPP reported no accidents, some drifting in spots and advised care. Joseph Wood, city yard super- intendent, had three sanders out early yesterday afternoon, he had six out from 5 p.m. to midnight. By 2 a.m., three plows and four graders were clearing main streets and General Mo- tors routes: Park road, Steven- Follows Storm worth, Bloor and Adelaide streets. This morning 75 men were cleaning sidewalks, intersec- tions, city parking lots; four |graders, five wing plows and a V-plow were still busy. Airport Manager George Slocombe said today runways were clear, visibility was good but no traffic was expected. Nordair aircraft did not sit | down here as there were no pas- sengers to pick up on either the eastbound or the westbound flights. General Motors said its em- ployees suffered no appreciable delays in getting to work. The Oshawa Public Utilities Commission had no_ trouble calls from either the city or rural districts. Sleet is the Bell Telephone's big enemy says the local plant wire chief. He said his crews had net reported any difficul- ties on account of the snow. BUSES ON TIME Whitby's Anderson Street High School, which serves Whit- by Township students, reported all school buses on time. The Ontario County engineer's office said all main county roads were clear; plows were out this morning and running smoothly. The United Counties' engi- neer's department reported five inches to a foot of snow over most of the counties. Plows are working but the roads are not jbeing salted because it was felt |that this might cause drifting son road, Rossland road, Went-'snow to stick on the roads. the teacher must select the ma- | Monday night that in order to ' The speaker was H. E. EIl- ; superintendent of public | THE OSHAWA AND Dis- trict Council of the Interna- tional Reading Association heard a talk by Deputy Min- ister of Education H. E. El- born, Monday night on the subject, "The Teaching of Literature." Shown in the picture is the speaker with the executive of the council. 118 GONAWA times, suesesy, January 30, 1962 3 From left to right, John Wink- worth, vice-president, Miss Helen Robertson, H. E. Elborn, the speaker: , ' Arthur Korry, president, and W. J. MacDonald, inspector of public schools. --Oshawa Times Phote OBITUARIES MRS. MARY G; BARTON The sudden death occurred at the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital Saturday, Jan. 27, of Mrs. Mary G. Barton, of. Bow- manville. The deceased, the former Mary G. Bebee, was in her 52nd year. Mrs. Barton, wife of Joseph A. Barton, was born in Hope Township in 1910 arid was mar- tied in Toronto about 21 years ago by Rev. H. A. Mellow, of Northminster United Church, Oshawa. The deceased resided in Bow- manville since her marriage and previously lived in Port Hope. Mrs. Barton was a school teacher in Port Hope for nine years before being married and after her marriage did work in the supply department of the school. She attended St. Paul's Unit- ed Church, Bowmanville, and for several years was an ar- dent worker of the Evening Women's Association. Besides her husband, the de- ceased is survived by a son, William, of Bowmanville. The funeral service was held at the Northcutt and Smith Fu- neral Chapel, Bowmanville, at 2:30 p.m. today. Rev. H. Tur- ner, minister,of St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville, and Rev. H. A. Mellow, minis- ter of Northminster United Church, Oshawa, conducted the services. Temporary entombment was in Port Hope Vault. Interment will take place later at Wesley- ville Cemetery. GEORGE ALBERT BURGESS Seriously sick for three weeks George Albert Burgess, 373 Mitchell avenue, died at the Oshawa General Hospital this morning. He was in his 7th year. Born Jan. 29, 1885 in Kent, England, Mr. Burgess came to Canada 35 years ago and had lived in Oshawa for 33 years where he was employed as a greenhouse gardener. He was an employee of Lewington's Flowers for many years prior to his retirement about eight years ago. Before coming to Canada Mr. Burgess served for 20 years with the Imperial Army in England. Mr. Burgess is survived by his wife, the former Zella Tarves Wilson and three sons, Jack and Charles Burgess of Oshawa and George Burgess, of Bow- manville. Also surviving are five step- sons, Fred and Nelson Wilson, of Oshawa; James Wilson, of Lindsay; Clifford Wilson, of St. Thomas and Bert Wilson, of Brockville; and six grandchild- ren, The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Thurs- day, Feb. 1. Major M. Rankin of the Salvation Army will con- duct the services. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. ALBERT FAUCHER The death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Mon- $100 AND COSTS Alex Williams, 61, 93 Simcoe street north, was fined $100 and costs when he pleaded guilty in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, Monday, to driving while under suspension, GANDER ON AiR ROUTE PRAGUE (Reuters)--Czecho- slovak airlines will open its first Atlantic route Feb. 3 between Prague and Havana. the Ceteka news agency reported today. The 6,000-mile route will be covered in 23 hours and 40 minutes by a four-engine turbo- day, Jan. 29, of Albert Faucher, | 316 Eulalie avenue. The de-! ceased, who had been in poor health for three years, was in his 52nd year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faucher, the deceased was born Aug. 24, 1910, at St. Joachim, Quebec, and was mar- ried in 1936 at St. Boniface, Manitoba. A resident of Oshawa for 21 years, Mr. Faucher was an em- ployee of Brown's Lumber and Supplies Limited. He was a member of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. | He is survived by his wife, |the former Amastasia (Nettie) Marchin, and a son, Victor, of Oshawa. | Also surviving are three sis- jters, Mrs. Lucciene Tevasseur, jof St. Boniface, Manitoba; Mrs. |Germaine Brenner, of Oshawa, jand Mrs. Rose Kitzul, of Thor- jold, and three brothers, Ross of Oshawa, Alcide, of St. Boniface and Armand of Culver City, California. Armstrong Funeral Home for high requiem mass at 9 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 1, in Holy Cross Church. Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. Coffey will sing the mass. In- terment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Flying Club Members At Gilmar Lodge On Sunday, Jan. 28, in the early hours of the morning the Oshawa Flying Club members winged their way into the skies on another of their famous breakfast fly-outs. Ten club and 15 privately owned aircraft carried some 60 pilots and f Film On Racing Much Enjoyed At the January meeting mem- bers of the Inter-County Movie Club thrilled to the sports car races at Mosport as Clive Har- rison, Oshawa, showed a film of this exciting event. Introducing a different topic, Charles Mesher, Whitby, pre- sented an _ excelicnt farming. Many colorful shots showed very good composition and satisfying close-ups of wheat being combined, through the threshing machine, and corn cobs being picked off |the stalks by a mechanical corn | picker. | LOBSTER FISHING film on interest was held. with oats going The December decor prize win- ner was Muriel Wilson, Oshawa, who brought as her contribution to the January meeting, a film taken at Peggy's Cove, Nova Scotia. Typical of that region were scenes of lobster fishing Mr. Faucher is resting at the|and the tidal bore at Moncton. Of great interest was the dis- play of antique cars photograph- ed by Raiph Poole during a visit to General Motor's South Plant last summer. As in any public event such as this, one of the important phases of movie making is to aiso capture close-ups of the faces of people watching the proceedings. Many members envied Ralph's won- derfully natural picture of Col. R. S. McLaughlin who appeared to be the happiest person at the gathering. Through the courtesy of Helen Dutchak two unique 16mm sound films were viewed. The first took the form of colored shapes, a bouncing around in time to lively music. Thesc shapes had been' painstakingly scraped with a razor blade into each tiny gainst a black background, rame of processed film . then colored in various hues. The second film, black and white, included some breath- friends to G'Jmar Lodge on Stur- geon Lake for a breakfast of bacon and eggs. Douglas Watson of Gilmar Lodge had the runways on the frozen lake well packed down and well marked. Due to the enthusiasm of the club mem- bers of the Oshawa Flying Club on these flights another group will be on its way to Sturgeon Lake next Sunday morning. The club plans many fly-outs during the coming year as well as sponsoring Canada's big- gest here in Oshawa sometime in June. To prove that flying is an important thing, Don Popert and his wite werc married the night before and then accom- panied the member: of the club on their flight to Sturgeon Lake for their wedding breakfast. Among those taking part in the flight were: Lloyd Gardiner, Bruce Cameron, Howard Smith, Bruce Williams, Douglas Peggs, Conrad Hewis, John and ~ Mrs. Kemp, Charles and Mrs. Kemp, Don and Mrs, Popert, Fred and Mrs. Barrett and daughter, Al. and Mrs. Wattman, Bill and Mrs. Leathers, Gus and Mrs. Plitz and daughter, Fred Oshawa Youths Fined $50 For Drinking Liquor PICKERING (Staff) In Pickering Magistrate's Court on Monday, were fined $50 and costs or 15 days, Dnieper for consuming liquor. two Oshawa youths by Magistrate R. B. Charged by Pickering Village Police were David J. Rock- brune, 18, of 80 Church street, and John Wayne Smith, 18, of 175 Eastdale street. Const. Lawrence Watson said that on Jan. 21 at 2.10 a.m. he stopped a car on Highway No. 2 which had forced him off the road. He said he found-a partially consumed bottle of wine in the car driven by Smith and that both youths admitted they had been drinking. Smith was also fined $10 and costs or three days for having liquor in an unlawful place. taking shots of steam engines performing the most fantastic capers also in time to music, COLORFUL FILM Highlight of the evening was teen cider a film rom the otographic agen of America, of which the clu is a member. The perfection and beauty of the film made it impossible to keep in mind that it had been produced by an amateur. Almost every aspect of life must have been touched in all of the Hawaiian Is! scenery, flowers, beaches and sports, churches, historical buildings, schools and universi- ties, parks, folk dances and customs, volcanoes and canyons, fishing, farming, and industries. The February meeting of the club is to be held this Thursday, Feb. 1, at 8 p.m. at the Lions® Community Centre, Bow manville. Stole From Store Three Pay Fines A recent rash of shoplifting at Loblaw's Supermarket in the Oshawa Shopping Centre result- ed in three people being fined a total of $70 in Oshawa Magis- trate's Court, Monday. Minnie Ethel Robinson of Lindsay, the mother of four children, was fined $10 and costs when she pleaded guilty to the theft of three pairs cf leotards from the store, Jan. 26. George Brendzan, 255 Thomas street, Oshawa, pleaded guilty to theft of a package of razor blades from the store Jan. 28, and was fined $10 and costs. A variety store operator, Clar- ence Elwood Dawson, 476 Miller avenue, was fined $50 and costs when he pleaded guilty to theft of three bottles of shampoo Jan. 25. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs said he could see no "Rhyme or reason whatsoever' for Dawson commit- ting the offence when he prob- ably had a store full of this sort of items himself. The Magistrate remanded Mary Camilleri, 127 Wood street, to Feb. 26 and ordered a bench warrant issued for Stifi Pohacar, RR 1, Whitby, on similar charg- es. h Mentholatum Ointment quickly' to clear head cold stuffiness! Eases nasal passages, re- Soothing Comforting Mentholatum Ointment Kracht, Earl Fowler, Ron Mac~ kenzie, John Evans, Bus Mc- Cullough and son, Earl Scholey, Earl Hugh, Percy and Mrs, Griffin, Laurel Gates, John Tamblyn, Sid Cowley, Ed Gustin and son, Gordon Coulter and family, A! 'Wilson and_ son, John and Mrs. Hodges, Bill and Mrs. Fertile, Wilf and Mrs. Gil- lette, Don Taylor. Bill Dods- worth, Bob Lymer, Earl Lum- ley, Jim Walker. Roy Peck, Norman McLeod, Bill Baker, Peter Mulkins, Frank and Mrs. Moses. | 7 7,2 SCENIC DAYS TO CALIFORNIA VIA CHICAGO BY TRAIN For modern trains, convenient, depend- able schedules, a choice of scenic routes, various travel plans.. PHONE 723-4122 723-45 Pay Later Plan Available. \S v\ Canadian National prop plane carrying 94 gers. The aircraft will land in Shannon, Ireland, and Gander, Nfld. MEMORIZED PAGE OF WANT ADS Thomas Hook, who lived in London in the early 1800's, is said to have been able to read a page of Classified ads in the London Times, then repeat them from memory ; Even if you're not a me- mory expert, it pays'to read every ad in the Oshawa Times Classified section daily. Many do, which is why a Classified Ad will get quick action for you.: Dial 723-3492. | | | PONTIAC STATION WAGON 2-tone fawn and beige. ear for the camper or sportsman, CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST 1961 A perfect 2445 725-6651