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¥ BOY SCOUT Scout leaders during basic "A" leadership training course at Camp Samac Sat- urday. The leaders are from left: Vic Manning, Orono troop; John Jeffrey, 5th Osh- Instructor Al Dixon, division commissioner, is seen, second from left as he briefs three LEADERS HOLD CONFERENCE awa, and Tom Corneal, 14th Oshawa. --Oshawa Times Photo Physical Fitness Need Stressed At OBA Rally recent years in Physical Fit- ness and particularly for its work in Track and Field. There is a need to encourage |people into the field of Physical Education. Too many young jstudents are being lured into somewhat more lucrative fields in our schools of education. Volunteer groups are requir- ed to assist and advise in organ- izing and recommending areas and fields that money and help IN| should be directed to. Some areas of physical fitness which are not necessarily com- |petitive also require assistance. The Ontario Baseball Asso-;set up training programs and clation convention was held injrun clinics to train the regulat- Oshawa during the past week-jing personnel of the various end with one of the highlights|/sports bodies. This would pro- being an address presented at|vide a far greater reaching val- the Civic Banquet held Satur-|ue on a national scale, with day evening at the Royal Cana-|other direct financial assistance dian Legion by James Worrall,/to organizations such as_ the the guest speaker, who is a|Olympic body and other sports member of the Physical Fitness|organizations entering into pro- Council for Canada and presi-|vincial, national and interna- dent of the Canadian Olympic|tional competitions being of a Association. secondary nature at the present The Ontario Baseball Asso-|time, although some help i clation is interested in the pro-|this area must be and will be} gress being made by this group,|U"dertaken as soon as possible. as are most other amateur| mwuCH TO BE DONE sports bodies in Canada, re-| Other areas touched upon by | Governing bodies were singl- garding the allocation of funds/y Worrall included: ed out as requiring assistance and as to just what kind of} _ that Canada is not as lack-|to improve their status and op- assistance may be expected jing in physical development as|erating ability with help to from the government funds set|is pictured by some people,be given for operating ex- aside for this program. |however, there remains consid-|penses etc. SPREAD THIN erable work that can be done. | Several other segments of |--Mr. Worrall recently com-jsport and education were touch-| Will Assist Jamboree ' The Oshawa Jaycees pledg- ed their support for sending about 50 Oshawa children to the National School Traffic Safety Patrol Jamboree to be held in Ottawa in May. The jamboree will be the sec- ond to be held in Canada. There were 800 children from all over Canada participating last year. Over 2,000 are expected this Participants are mem- bers of the School Traffic Safe- year. ty Patrol. The plan to send Oshawa chil- dren to Ottawa was brought for- ward at a meeting of the Osh- awa Safety League by Con- stable William Tane last week. Constable Tane is traffic safety officer of the Oshawa Police Department. The Safety League took on the sponsorship of the investigating event, and is means to finance the under- taking. As an organization that is ac- tive in traffic safety, the Jay- cees felt that a project like this would deserve their full support, as it would stimulate enthusi- asm on ihe part of the children and be a tremendous experi- CITY AND DISTRICT THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Merch 20, 1962 ¥ CAPSULE NEWS GIVEN 10 DAYS Wasyl Kobewka, 327 Anna- polis Ave., pleading guilty to a charge of being drunk in charge of a motor vehicle, was senten- ced to 10 days in jail by Mag- istrate F. S. Ebbs in the Osh- awa Magistrate's (-urt Mon- day. Kobewka had come in- volved in a car cident at King street and Ritson road March 11. BEER IN AUTO One and a half pints of ale found in a car had to be ac- counted for by the owner of the ear, Gerald David Standing, of Bowmanville, in the Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday. Standing pleaded guilty to a charge of having beer in a loca- tion other than his residence and was fined $10. The police testified that he had been stop- ped. with six passengers in his car, all-under age, who all ap- peared to have been drinking. VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included William Coad, of Toronto and Rotarians Ken Mor- ley, Pickering and Ross Muri- HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending March 17: ad- missions 278; births, male 25, female 21; discharges 297; new- born discharges, male 26, fe- male 31; major surgery 78; minor surgery 84; eye, ear, nose and throat 60; treatments and examination 126; casts 12; physiotherapy treatments 482. J CHILD INJURED Lynda Evenden, 6, of 176 Mill Street, was treated at the Osh- awa General Hospital Monday for a fractured left femur and bruises. She was knocked down by an auto, driven by Hidde John Bruisma on Simcoe street south. 11 AMBULANCE CALLS Eleyen ambulance calls were received by the Oshawa Fire Department since Friday. ROBINS RETURN Further evidence to assure the nearness of spring, other than the prevailing weather, was shown on the property of Mrs. Phoebe Lutz,. 23 Orchard- view, North Oshawa, early to- day. Mrs. Lutz reported that two fairly large robins were GRANT JANITOR LEAVE OF ABSENCE) Oshawa Board of Educa- tion public schools commit- tees Monday night granted "an unusual request" for leave of absence for one of its school maintenance staff. H. Wittig, caretaker of the Dr. S. J. Phillips Pub- lic School, was granted leave of absence during April and May to attend his parents' Golden Wed- ding Anniversary in Ger- many. The employee, in his re- quest for the leave of ab- sence, stated that it will give him an opportunity to be reunited with his broth- ers and sisters "'who are scattered all over the world." Board members agreed Mr. Whittig's request was the first of its type any of them could recall and that it was for a worthy cause. ence for them. Jaycee Don Brown was oppos- ed to the project on the grounds that one could not place the re- sponsibility for over 50 children on only half a dozen adults who | would act as chaperones during |the trip. After all, he said, any- | thing might happen on a trip llike this that could imperil the \children's safety. Vic Brooks, the Jaycees' re- presentative to the Safety |League meetings, was outspok- jen in his conviction that the or- jganization of the event is in the best possible hands. | "It is not only these six chap- lerones and Constable Tane who |would accompany the kids," he tsaid, '"'but also the Royal Cana- {dian Mounted Police is involved jas wel! as the Royal Canadian |Air Force." Mr. Brooks said that, after |seeing the film of the Jamboree |made last year, he had the full- Jest confidence in the event. It was estimated that be- tween $2,200 and $3,000 would ~ihave to be' raised. Mr. Worrall pointed out that/pleted a tour of the west andjed upon during the address and| if the "grant", which is $5,000,-/held a sub-committee meeting)Mr. Worrall finished up by| 000, were divided evenly|prior to the banquet to further|/pointing out that "'patience"! throughout our 10 provinces on|determine the methods to be|must be exercised to develop| a per capita basis or otherwise used in allocating the funds and|the best program possible for| acca a ee sg hatin Pg to where they should go. He|Canada. | own and village Would not) pointed out to the delight of the} 7 | spread very far and the assist-|convention delegates that the wane' ae Wace dee tal ance gained from a distribu-|QBA is entitled to its share. splendid explanation on what! od of a would be 8 Young Canadians as a whole|the council hopes to accomplish| er negligible. |will come in for special atten-|ang how they intend to do it. However, if the money were/tion in this program. spent mainly to train instructors} The Royal Canadian Legion|HOLD SMOKER and coaches, etc., who would! was commended for its work in On Friday night a Smoker was held at the Koyal Canadian| CITY COUNCIL NEWS Legion to welcome delegates to| the convention and to allow the} |sportsmen attending from all Council authorized a $1,400] NO REPORT jover the province to bring each) fee increase, from $3,600 to| "Any report on National Pro-|ther up to date on the year's) $5,000, for city auditors Gunn,|prietary?" asked Ald. Albert|2@PPenings in their various) Rowerts and Co., for 1962. Walker. National Proprietary |¢28ues | Corporation Limited was prom-|_ The host association from the STREET REFUSED jinent in talk last year about a/Legion were pleased to extend| Opening Adelaide avenue $21,000,000 development at Osh-|4 invitation to.many of the} west, from Stevenson road to|awa Harbor. An option NPCL|Oshawa people who through the Thornton road, is not warrant-/held on city-owned industrial|Years have helped support Mi- ed "in view of the traffic/lands in this area expired last|nor Ball in the City. This af- volumes on Thornton road") September. |forded supporters an opportun- and the cost, with the city hav-| "No report," replied Mayorjity to meet old acquaintances ing to pay the full amount, said|Christine Thomas. "Things are|from the visiting associations. the Board of Works Council|static." Added Ald. Bastedo:| The Casualaires from the! go es 7 Papell cope Bg expenses either." Oshawa Chapter of the Bar-! of Mrs. H. Ford and other resi- bershoppers along with Dou dents. * va oo -_ seo | votes tickling the piano on wner of land at Cedar and| i i NO SUPI ORT |Stone streets, Lyle Blair of Wil-lvisiting finer oe ft Council will not support allowdale, Ontario, told council! 4; ' Windsor resolution asking the|Monday night his land is ear-| Jim Millman of op og ed Ontario government to be re-|marked for park use but zoned|'¢™:#imed the boys on the piano sponsible for setting store clos-|R2. He said it was not prime|#24 with a skit. jresidential but an increase in| Saturday morning and after- ing hours. | ¥ é jtaxes forced him to do some-|#00M was given over to the ses-| Pi oli Lomo y, thing with the property. He has|Sions at the Genosha Hotel at! Baldy Co, Tak, for woier offered 10.5 acres to the city|Which a number of resolutions pew pg cag Poi esi for $1,500 per -acre. The city pgs the constitution and Simcoe north and King west. Property, committee thinks this/°r def ed, ne grog ange The company was asked to take|iS too high. The matter was re-|°t defeated and the election of ? ferred to Planning Board. officers was held. down four panels at the Athol) street west city parking lot. $225,000 DEBENTURE ; The Board of Education 1s ECK SIGNALS ; PP in Es Board of Police @Sking that a $225,000 debenture Commissioners recommends the| /Ssue for a four classroom addi- "walk" and "don't walk" sig-|{ton and cafeteria at Donevan nals at Ridgeway and Steven-| Collegiate be included in this son road north and Wilson|¥¢at's debenture budget. Fin- road south and Bloor street)2%c¢ committee will examine. east, if the need is shown. The} IDEA ADOPTED city traffic committee will :.-| Council adopted Planning pra Dhaar My tiv bsg be wd Board recommendations setting mendation because of ha B Magectie asi hed ome pe from the Board| existing industrial zone. Areas of Ralucadon. jinclude frontage on Farewell|/Frank Armstrong, St. Cathar- GRANT CIRCUS LICENCE [2nd Wentworth streets in thejines; Arnold Wade, Newton- Council granted the Oshawa/!ndustrial Park; and _ Bloor|ville; Grant Kett, Hagersville. Shrine Club a circus licence for Street west frontage on the| Life members -- Ollie John- shows at the Kinsmen Stadium, |South side, between Cromwell|/son, Oakville; William _J. OFFICERS ELECTED The officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Jack Carson, Belleville; re-elected by accla- mation; first vice, Jim Waldie, Milton; 2nd vice, Wilf John- ston, West Lorne; 3rd_ vice, Dave Bell, St. Catharines; past president, Otto Manske, Water- 'loo; secretary-treasurer, Tom- |my Roriden, St. Catharines. Executive members elected were: Alf Brisebois, Oshawa; | of London, Ont., who perform- OBITUARIES CHARLES HENRY PUCKETT Puckett, Sr., and Mrs. Gilbert In failing health for three|Puckett, both of Oshawa and months Charles Henry Puckett,| Mrs, William Puckett, of North 928 Masson street, died at the|/Bay; a cousin, Miss Dorothy Oshawa General Hospital this|Worster, of Oshawa and sev- morning. He was in his 83rdjeral nieces and nephews. year. | The funeral service will be Born at London, England, the| held at the McIntosh - Anderson deceased was a son of the late| Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Thurs- George Puckett and Ma ry | day, Mar. 22, followed by inter- Worster. A resident of Canadaj)ment in Oshawa Union Ceme- for 55 years, he lived in Osh-|tery. Rev. Canon C. D. Cross, awa for 11 years, then in To-|rector of St. George's Church, ronto for 40 years prior to re-| Will conduct the services. turning h th years ago. gi aeiags "een lume hem WALTER JAMES ALLIN Mr. Puckett was married here tn the tanner Margaret! The death occurred suddenly Lily Fortchunk in 1909. Mrs.| Puckett predeceased him Aug gyn: Monday, Mar 18, of ae sos eee an Phe 65th year. n accountant, Mr. Puckett! : . »'<|_ A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. was a member of St. George's| ames Allin, the deceased was Anglican Church and at one born in Toronto Mar. 26, 1897 time sang in the church choir. ; He was also a former member ea 5 velegy Bhecll ggg gore of the Toronto Mendelssohn) qeceased him July 25, 1961, é survived by thre \nere -- = | Mr. Allin, a resident of Osh- sisters - in - law, Mrs. George awa for the past year, was a former press room superinten- dent of the Toronto Telegram for 40 years. Prior to coming to Oshawa he lived in Toronto and Beaverton. He retired in 1958. ed his usual wonderful job,} A veteran of the First World without which the banquet|War, he served with the BMR. could not have been the suc-|He was a member of St. Greg- cess it was. Jim also favored|ory's Roman Catholic Church. the group with several selec-| Surviving, besides a stepson, tions on the piano and needless| Hubert Durant, of Oshawa, are to say some of the tunes were three sisters, Mrs. Enice Good- Irish due to the banquet falling fellow of California, Miss May on St. Patrick's Day. Allin and Mrs. Ivan Sharter The dinner, which was served| (Lillian), both of Toronto; two by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the, brothers, Charles Allin of Niag- Royal Canadian Legion, was|ara Falls, and Edward Allin, of truly fit for a gourmet's palate. | Toronto and a grandson, James The toast to the Queen was|Durant, of Oshawa. presented by Don Iverson, past} The remains are at the Arm- president of the Royal Cana-|strong Funeral Home. Requiem dian Legion who represented the|high mass will be sung Thurs- Legion president. |day, Mar. 22, at 10 a.m. at St. The Minister of Labor, Hon.|Gregory's Roman Catholic Michael Starr and T. D. Thom-|Church. Mons. P. Dwyer, of St. as, MPP were in attendance} Gregory's Church will sing the and both men expressed: the|mass. Interment will be in Osh- desire that the OBA should en-|awa Union Cemetery. joy continued success. Mr. Alf a introduced the guest FUNERAL OF spe 3 } "hee Werstiip the Mayor was MARK PETER STEPANISHEN represented by Mr. John Brady| High requiem mass was sung who welcomed the delegates tojin St. Michael's Roman Catholic len, Milton; Jim Millman, Lon- don. The master of ceremonies for the banquet was Jim Millman, May 25-26. |and Thornton; and the east side|smith, Toronto; Pete McMul- the City and the banquet. Church, Welland, at 11 a.m. at his residence, 658 Grierson 8 son, Pickering. parading around her garden : early today. She said that even SPOONS PRESENTED __ |ijast week she heard the birds, R. G. Geen and James Mc-|but no appearance was made. Cansh, two of the club mem- bers who celebrate their birth- 9 AMBULANCE CALLS days this week, were presented| Nine ambulance calls were with spoons at the Oshawa Ro-/received by the Oshawa Fire tary Club meeting on Monday. |Department during late yester- day and early today. No fire APPRECIATION VOICED calls were received. During the meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa, on WIN BONSPIEL Monday, President Charles|_ An Oshawa rink, skipped by Lancaster voiced appreciation|Eric Mitchinson, won the invita- to the members of the Oshawa|tional Lindsay Collegiate Insti- Flying Club who contributed to tute bonspiel last Saturday. the success of the Flying Cir- Other members of the rink cus for crippled children which|Were Wayne Rogers, David was held on Sunday. |Leffin and Gerald Sniderman. |They had a score of 49 points. TV SET FIRE A burning transformer in a Pc eae |television set on Glen Manor , eetea AStOW, .< awa, lresulted in a visit from the|"S elected as one of the re- : ' " gional directors at the conven- en os a nee tion of the Ontario Association pal ealinated at $25. of Real Estate Boards in Tor- jonto. TWO GRASS FIRES The Oshawa "lege Depart- a i ext eve vat vo ee) Experiment e With Rocket Causes Burns lend. The first was reported at _ Two young rocket technicians in Oshawa ran into trouble 3:55 p.m. Sunday, at Elizabeth Monday when the fuel they street near Adelaide avenue while the second, which occur- were preparing for a test flight today went up in a blaze. Suf- Saturday, Mar. 17, for Mark Pe- ter Stepanishen, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Thursday, Mar. 15, in his 12th jhere on. schedule Monday just Customers Gain In Grocers Will NEGOTIATIONS RESUMED WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- Full- scale negotiations between Chrysler of Canada and United Auto Workers union bargaining teams resumed Monday after a one-week recess. A strike by 3,000 hourly - rated production workers entered. its fifth week Monday. FIRE KILLS Six BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -- Six children, left alone by their babysitter while they were tak- ing a nap, were burned to death Monday when fire raced through two flimsily con- structed houses. The fire started from a kerosene heater, Fire Chief Cass Peurifoy said. TO BUILD CENTRE ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -- Construction will begin next month on a $500,000 brain re- search centre, the University of Rochester announced Monday. Occupancy is scheduled for this all. ST. LOUIS (AP) -- Longtime customers of Adam Reitz's two grocery stores will receive a bonus better than trading stamps. His will spreads $160,- 000 among 51 persons, many of them former customers. Others include nieces and nephews and persons who rented property Reitz owned The bequests range up to $10,000. ABANDONS APPEAL VANCOUVER (CP) -- Pro- moter George Caldough Monday abandoned his appeal from a conviction last December on conspiracy and fraud charges arising out of a $385,000 mail order stock promotion. He was sentenced to six years in De- cember and received another six years concurrent this month on other counts on which the first assize court jury disa- greed. SWALLOWS RETURN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, fal Calif. (AP)--San Juan Capis- trano's famed swallows arrived as they have nearly every March 19 since the old mission was built in the days of the early Spanish settlers. Each year the birds return, after spending the winter in Mexico. ACTRESS GETS DIVORCE LOS ANGELES (AP)--Italian actress Luciana Paluzzi, 24, has divorced American film and tel- evision star Brett Halsey, 28. The actress testified Monday that he struck her several times. She charged cruelty. Jaycees Will Sponsor Roadeo The Teen-age Safe Driving Road-e-o, sponsored by the Osh- awa Jaycees in the past, narrowly escaped an unglor- ious ending Monday. A motion to dispense with the event was defeated at a dinner meeting of the Jaycees. The argument behind doing away with the Road-e-o was that not enough participants could be found. Vic Brooks, chairman of the traffic safety committee of the: Jaycees, felt that it was better not to hold the event at all, unless there was a measure of certainty that it could be made a success. However, several Jaycees thought that there would be an extensive interest on the part of t gers. It was pointed out that many young car owners would be all too eager to get an opportunity to show their ability as well as their vehicles. It was submitted that perhaps participation to the event could be limited and that the Road- e-o could be held during only one afternoon instead of being spread out over several days. Said president Fred Upshaw: "I have been assured by some members of a teenage motor club that they would be willing to give full co-operation to an event like this." $1,000 DAMAGE More than $1,000 damage was caused Sunday when an auto, driven by Frank Franko, 1020 Glen street, struck the curb, swerved back on the road and struck a parked car. The acci- dent occurred on Ritson road south. BROKE WINDOWS Justice finally caught up with Reginald Wayne Storms, 129 Annis St., when he was fined $10 in the Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday for breaking two windows July 11, 1961. Pleading guilty to two charges of willful damage. Storms produced re- ceipts showing restitutions had been made in each case. Testi- mony showed he had thrown a brick through one store window and a garbage pail through another, red at Royal street, near the creek bed, was reported at} 4:10 p.m. Sunday. No serious damage was reported. fering burns to the arms were James Campbell 18, 1248 Weck-} er drive, a student at Central Collegiate Institute and Duncan Martin 20, of 271 Sharbot street. Martin said the accident hap-| pened when the youths were) |experimenting with the fuel, aj mixture containing lighter fluid. They had put some of it in the tank of a camp stove, but after they had pumped up the tank) jand ignited it, some of the burning mixture sprayed over| "Campbell's arms, setting his! irt on fire. year. The remains were at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh- awa, Thursday evening. Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. Coffey, pas- tor of Holy Cross Roman Catho-} lic Church, said the Rosary at p.m. Prior to the mass in Welland the remains were at the Patter- son Funeral Home, Welland. The mass was sung by Rev. M. D. Utreynski. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Wel- land. | shirt The pallbearers were Nester! Roth were treated at the Osh-| Brauweiller, Tom Popovich,|awa General Hospital, but the] Bill Kalmats and Peter Moroz.| burns were only of a superficial! |nature, SHERWOOD h coracurr |. Martin said he did not think The memorial service for|!hey would use this particular ;,qjfuel for a rocket. They would ~y "Gen fan tok, yeaa. try and find something else that Thursday, Mar. 15, was held at beg ees better. .The mene the Armstrong Funeral Chapel|#@ve been experimenting with} Monday, Mar. 19. rockets for some time but have} Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister|9°t fired any so far. of Northminster United Church, | conducted the service. Inter-} ment was in Mount Lawn} Cemetery. | Pallbearers were Don Storie, } William Robinson, Vernon Rowe, | Stan Smith, Herb Hartwig and CANNINGS Dr. D. E. Sturgis. | Watch Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Wednesday's Oshawa Times It's Big News -- from -- Thousands of couples are worn: -- because body lacks iron. or new | pounese feeling after 40, try Ostrex Tonic 'ablets, Contain iron for pep; supplement | doses vitamin B;. "Get-acquainted" size | costs little. Be wise, get quick, thrifty ome Heteer cae Lite" | | | | plus three RUMMAGE SALE COMING EVENTS FERNHILL Bingo tonight at the .Ava-|THE best apartments in town are ad- lon 7.0 p.m. 20 games $6 and $10.|vertised in the Oshawn Times Class Seven $40 Jackpots, door prizes. __| fied Section. Check en them mow! RUMMAGE Sale at Harmony United Church Hall on March 21, at 10.30 a.m. COME AND BUY to 2 p.m. RUMMAGE sale Port Perry, sore east GOOD USED CLOTHING Post Office, ay, rom Large assortment of m. P, Skati pm. Proceeds Stating! HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES Wed., March 21 ot 1:15 p.m Basement: King St. United Church ALBERT ST. HOME & SCHOOL ASSOCIATION are holding « NIGHT OF CARDS o ALBERT STREET SCHOOL 10 a.m. to Club, KING Bowling Lanes, 360 King West, offers package deal: ge ag ites games Wednesday, March 21, 1 to 6 p.m. KINSMEN SUPER BINGO TUES., MAR. 20th 8 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION on WED., MARCH 21 AT 8 P.M Refreshments and prizes Admission 50c ST. GEORGE'S CATHOLIC JUNIOR C.W.L. SOCIAL BINGO MARCH 21st 8:00 P.M AT THE PARISH HALL ' (Comer Albert and Jackson) C.R.A. GIBB ST. MARCH 21st 1:30 P.M Sponsored by the MARGARET HAMILTON GROUP 8- WEEKS SKIN DIVING COURSE Course available now through Metro Divers APPLY TO DON CRANFIELD 723-2284 idepth of 200 feet, and as far| A report from Ontario Water) south as existing industrial zon- Resources Commission Super-|ing. visor J. R. Barr on the Oshawa} Sewage Treatment plant opera-| TO REZONE | tions showed the effinent ex-| Other planning recommenda-| ceeded the OWRC standard of tions adopted by council: the! purity but suggested additional|!4st remaining R3 frontage on) digestor capacity. | King street west, between Stev-| }enson road and Ritson road,}| GRANT LOT USE | was rezoned Cl. It is a 700 foot} Council granted the Oshawa) piece on the south side of King, Safety League the use of a part/west from Park road. Portions of the Queen street parking lot/of Harry Lamers' Elgin Court | for the Safety Lane, to be oper-| subdivision were rezoned from ated April 16 to May 31. RIB to R3 |of Thornton road south, to aj STANDARD EXCEEDED for Another Convenient Service Customers Now ... Fuel Oil accounts may be paid at the following Banks NORTH: Canadian Impe==! Bank of Commerce at Rosslynn Plaza Branch and 944 Simcoe St. N. Branch SOUTH: at Simcoe and Ritson Branch EAST: The Royal Bank of Canada 128 Wilson Road South Branch our Please remember to both copies of the Delivery Slip when making payment KSSH, 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA, WEST: Bank of Montreal Oshawa Shopping Centre Branch WHITBY: The Royal Bank of Canada Whitby Branch present PHONE 725-3581 Plymouth's economy starts with its low price, keeps saving with its gas-stretching Six or Eight. More: Plymouth goes twice as far between oil changes... 331 PARK ROAD SOUTH PLYMOUTH ECONOMY? PLYMOUTH' the practical car for particular people S GOT IT! 82,000 miles between grease jobs...adjusts its own brakes automatically... its Unibody is rustproofed for longer life. Save at your Plymouth dealer's now. There's more in it for you at CRANFIELD MOTOR SALES OSHAWA, ONTARIO