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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 21, 1962 BIRTHS HENRY -- To Mr, and Mrs. David E. Henry, a son, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Thursday, June 21, 1962. f GGINS -- Danny and David are ib to announce the arrival of their r Oshawa General Hospital. P: ents are Bud and Doreen (nee Mc- Cuaig). SEMENUK -- Nick and Marie (nee arog the birth of their daughter, Diana Lynn, weighing 6 lbs. 14 ozs., on Sunday, Lind | 8-3808 -before 6 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 17) 32--Articles tor Sale 32--aArticies tor Sale 10 HP JOHNSON outboard 1961, nearly new, $285. Telephone 723-9261. RANGE electric, 36-inch, four-burner, o |. Between STANLEY Home Products! Call their dealer, Marie Mortgomery, RR 1, Osh- awa, 725-9794 or 725-8849. 35--Legal | TENDERS .» biggest stock around. Service with reasonable prices. Try us. '8, 137 Brock South, MO 8-8442. AMANA 18 cubic foot Stor-more freezer an 30 inch electric |29-----Automobiles for Sale *65 MONARCH four door. A-1 condition. Fully equipped. Private. Phone MO P.m. 1930 % TON truck, Fargo, good condi- tion, good tires, Telephone 725-0500, 36 BUICK Special, excellent condition, six new tires. Telephone 725-9380. CLEAN 1953 Ford, push-button radio. T 725-5912. 17, 1962 at the pital. WRY -- To Don and Reta (nee Heard) on Monday, June 18, 1962, a gon, Donald » at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. Thanks to Dr, Lindsay. A BLESSED EVENT -- The birth of your child is interesting news that your friends want to know. It is easy to tell everyone at once through an Oshawa Times Birth Notice and the rate for this service is very reasonable, only $1.50. A friendly ad-writer will assist you in wording a Birth Notice. Just Telephone 723-3492, ask for Classified. 1959 CONSUL (white) good condition. $795. Telephone 725-2632. 'S88 VAUXHALL sedan, 24,000 original miles, A-l body and mechanical condi- tion, good tires. 98 Sherwood Avenue, Oshawa. "60 GM ENVOY station wagon. In good condition, Has radio, clock, heater, windshield washers and electric wipers. An excellent family car with plenty of luggage space. Original owner, priced $1095 for quick sale, Telephone 723-2136 '47 CHEVROLET, four-door, 33,000 orig- inal miles. Best offer, Telephone 728- 5205, DEATHS MacGREGOR, D. Alexander (Sandy) Entered into rest suddenly in Oshawa, Ontario, on Thursday, June 21, 1962, D. 59th year. 2 .Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. TOWNSON, Alexander At his residence, 121 Byron Street Alexander (Sandy) MacGregor, be- loved husband of Hilda Brooks, and father of Donald of Newcastle, in his Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with memorial service in the chapel on Saturday, June *59 PONTIAC Parisienne convertible, V8, automatic, power equipped, low mileage. $2150. Apply 130 Warren Ave. 195 METEOR Niagara, two tone blue and white, coach, radio, good condition. $495. Telephone 725-6932. '59 SUNBEAM Rapier convertible, four- speed floor-shift, bucket seas. Excel- ient condition, lady owner. Only $1295. MO 8-4844. 1961 PONTIAC 6 Laurentian, low mile- age, standard transmission, radio, four- MO 8-3838. door, private. Telephone after 6 p.m.,)~~--~~ r . Tapp: stove. Both like new, Telephone MA 3-5596. for the painting (seim-gloss) of walls and ceiling cernent CEMENT mixer, % yard. Good condi- tion, rubber tires, $300. Good condition. Telephone 728-3757. KITCHEN sink cabinet, also wall cab- 30--Automobiles Wanted smartly styled, detach- 50 CARS WANTED Buying a New Car? Sell your used Car to "Ted" Talk "Cash" to the New Car Dealer and "SAVE" TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494 Res, 725-5574 31--Automobile Repairs BABY able, bronze colo: or bassinette, sunvisor, brand new. Never been used. 728-6606. r, steel body, auto bea| Both inet, 54 inches: wide. A-1 condition. complete units, $85. after 6. 728-9336 |: enamel area excepted in cor- © ridors and teachers' rooms at Maple Grove Church School end Courtice North School will be received until June 30 inst. by the undersigned; BOAT 18% ft. cabin cruiser, ohnson, heavy duty trailer, 50 hp J $2000. telephone MO 8-2247. CHROME dinette table, four chairs, cabinet. $50. Moffat four-burnér range, $100, 314 Colborne Street East. 725-2938. schools may be visited at any time during the day of det. '|POWER lawn mowers in excellent Starts easily, runs perfectly. BOAT brand new, 17' trailer, equipped, best offer, may be seen at Millwork Building Supply, Simcoe St. North, or apply 5 - 7 p.m. Paul Gay, 65 Sunset Avenue, Oshawa. 725-5870. fully| Eighteen ine! h, gasoline. One electric, $18. Also Model A Ford, 723-3933. ermine area of surface to be painted, painting to begin early in July if possible. M._J. Hobbs, Sec.-Treasurer ELECTRIC 41" De Luxe table top stove in good condition. Telephone 725-6778. Township Schoo! Area of South Darlington, Enniskillen TRAILER accessories, gas refrigera- tors, water purifiers, mirrors, gaslights etc. Miller Heatii 9 Tudor t, HOUSTON'S GARAGE and SERVICE STATION BRAKE SPECIALISTS, COM- PLETE BRAKE SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UP AND GENERAL REPAIRS 67 KING ST, WEST 723-7822 Ajax. WH 2-3491. BATHROOM fixtures, 3 pieces o..> plete; Domestic coal-stoker. Telephone 725-2906. "THISTLE" baby carriage, like new, pont a Price $27.50. Telephone HOT water tank, glass lined, 30 gallon, double elements, Almost new, $65. Tele- Phone 725-2557. Ont. Phone Hampton CO 3-2401 or CO 3-2608 Libel Action Jury Ousted, Retrial Seen VANCOUVER (CP)--Mr. Jus- tice Craig Monroe Wednesday discharged an eight-man jury hearing a lawyer's libel action against the Vancouver Sun and ordered a new trial. Tuesday, Mr. Justice Monroe told the jury a newspaper has the legal right to publish libel- lous information given in court providing the paper presents a fair and accurate account of court proceedings. CABIN cruiser, 16 foot; 35 HP Evinrude, with trailer. Reasonable. (Perfect condition, For information tele- phone 723-1036. MOFFAT refrigerator, 11.05 cubic ft., 1960 model, $140, Phileo TV, 21-inch console model, 1960, ew, $120. RANGE, Moffat, electric, 40 inch, ex- cellent condition, four burners, oven, broiler, warming utility drawer, $75. MO 8-4807. apartment. FARM sells fast with an Parts and Service RENAULT Statham Motor Sales 723-7712 ___59_ KING WEST MIKE'S 1953 STUDEBAKER % ton truck, li- cence. 1953 Pontiac, $195 each. Hoth B.A. Service Station BEDROOM suite, dresser, double bed, chest' wardrobe, kitchen set, cabinet, a bed, Niagara mas- sage. Radio. After 5 telephone 728-7058. OLD guns wanted, rifles, shotguns, re- volvers and pistols; also old cartridges. Telephone 725-8183, Oshawa. FILTER Qieen Sales and Service, lib- eral trade-in allowance. Free demor stration. Telephone 728-4683. TENTS, camping supplies, marine hardware, outboard motors, guns and bicycles, Best prices. Try Dominion Tire, 48 Bond Street West. B. F, GOODRICH Stores -- Tires, bat- teries, Kelvinator refrigerators, tele- double Oshawa Times Classified Ad, Dial 723-3492 now to place your result-get- ting ad. PIANO, washing machine, electric stove, china cabinet, drop leaf tables, antique what not. Large chest of draw- ers, dining room suite, dishes, rugs, <<o=3 and curtains. 464 Richmond Street. '728-7003. COTTAGE furniture, TV aerial with rotor, single beds, complete; stands and dressers, curtains, tables, chairs, blan- kets, 12 self storing storm windows 28-5836. WE pay highest prices in the city for) ni Apply 131 La Salle Avenue, basement | CITY OF OSHAWA BOARD OF PARK MANAGEMENT REFRESHMENT CONCESSION SOMERSET PARK Sealed tenders will be re- ceived by the undersigned until 5 o'clock p.m., Wed- nesday, June 27th, 1962, for the refreshment concession at Somerset Park for the yeor 1962; refreshments to be sold from the existing booth or from a mobile unit, (Miss)JEVELYN M. FOUND Assistant Secretary, He told the jury the question of malice would not be in is- sue in the trial. He said that if the jury found the newspaper reports fair and accurate, Mr. Freeman would lose the case. The justice decided to dis- charge the jury after John L. Farris, counsel for The Sun, said there were '"reasonable| grounds for apprehension of bias" on the part of one jury- man. A new trial is not expected until the fall. c Pp n 3 Parties By ROBERT RICE: OTTAWA (CP)--All three op- position parties in the Commons will share the balance of power in Canada's 25th Parliament. Only by voting together gainst the government can they upset Prime Minister Dief- enbaker and his. Progressive} Conservative party's minority control o* the House. Mr. Diefenbaker needs t he support of only one of the three opposition parties on any given vote to stay in power. Sources close to the prime minister believe he sees himself at the pinnacle of his political areer, eager to cope with the ressures and challenges of avigating a minority govern- ment until he--not his rivals-- is ready for another election. Mr. Diefenbaker and his Pro- gressive Conservative support- ers hold 118 seats in the 265-seat Commons, 15, seats short of the 133 needed for a bare majority. 0: ne of the 118 will be elected Lawyer Harold Freeman is suing The Sun, the Sun Pub- lishing Co., Pacific Press Ltd. and Sun publisher Donald Cro- mie for libel which he alleges was contained in an article ap- by the Commons as its Speaker and will have no vote, except in the event of a tie. The Liberals have 97 seats, the Social Crediters 30 and the New Democrats 19. Voting in one seat has been deferred until Share Opposition Power So far Mr. Diefenbaker has insisted that his government is in power--and will continue in power. He has dismissed talk of a coalition. The 30-member Social Credit parliamentary group also has' rejected a coalition with the Conservatives. But Social Credit Leader Thompson has promised to co- operate with the government "on any legislative program which is in Canada's interests 'n view of our current national position." "We will not precipitate an election this year," he said Wednesday in Toronto. If this means he will support the government at the first ses- sion of Parliament, which may be summoned this fall, Mr. Diefenbaker would be able to outline his legislative plans, sur- vive a possible opposition non- confidence motion on the speech from the throne and receive ap- proval for 'the budget intro- duced at the last Parliament. Then, as long as government legislation finds support among MPs in any one of the three opposing groups, he, would be able to continue in power pro- good condition. 723-2281. vided each group votes as a 20LE loc. pearing Nov. 16. The stories dealt with affida- vits in connection with a court action between Mr. Freeman and Louis Horowitz. North, Whitby, on Wednesday, June 20, cM ds catia Cae 1962, Alexander Townson, beloved hus-|1956 CHEVROLET sedan V8, standard band of Eleta Carr, dear father of Mrs.| shift, new condition. Telephone 725-6713 €. Lafferty (Eileen) of Welland, Mrs. R. Ramsey (Verniece) of Hamilton,} Mrs. D. Detton (Gloria) of Don Mills,| Charles D. of Myrtle and the late John used furniture. Pretty's Used Furniture Store, 723-3271. 444 Simcoe South, |WEDDING dress, size 16, white with iace train, has been dry cleaned. Will sell r Te 725-8901. CABIN Cruiser, 17-foot, Panorama, Board of Park Management 50 Centre Street, Oshawa, Ontario. vision, Thrifty Budget Plan, 725-4543. 'CEDAR lawn furniture, tables, chairs, ete, Kitchen cupboards and furniture made to order. CO 3-2573, Hampton. TYPEWRITER, adding machine, check- writer, calculator; also cash register, Complete automotive service paeedipegBirnag and repairs. Automatic-trans~ missions overhauled. LICENCED MECHANIC Raglan, Ontario 655-3528 1960 PONTIAC Laurentian, 4 door sedan 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, white with red interior. Telephone 725-0543. SPORTSCAR TR3 four-passenger con- Townson, in his 88th year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel in Whit- by, for service in the chapel on Friday, June 22, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. Minister the Rev. E. C. Corbett WEIDMARKE, Baby Alan Gregory Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Thursday, June 21, 1962 Baby Alan Gregory Weidmark, infant gon of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weidmark, aged 10 days. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home with interment Friday, June 22, at 10.30 a.m. in St, Gregory's Cemetery. Funeral arrangement and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST IN MEMORIAM CORBY --In loving memory ot dear mother, Kathleen Corby, who passed away June 21, 1961. Though her smile is gone forever, And her hand we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much. Her memory is our keepsake With which we'll never part, God has her in His keeping, We have her in our hearts, --Lovingly remembered and sadly miss- ed by the family. MULLEN -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Ida Mae Mullen, who passed away June 21, 1958; and father, John James Mullen, who passed away August 25, 1951, In memory a daily thought, In heart, a silent sorrow. --Gadly missed and lovingly remember- ed by the family. RODMAN In _ loving memory of my dear brother, Stewart, who passed @way June 21, 1961. Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them, 'tis true; Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you --Gadly missed by Lottie, family. Alcatraz Men Well Prepared SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Evi-/ dence is mounting that the/| three bank robbers who broke} out of Alcatraz last week were probably the best prepared of the 38 men who have tried to escape "the Rock." A high federal prison official) in Washington, Fred T. Wilkin- son, confirmed Tuesday that the three convicts had set up a secret workshop in a ventilator) shaft behind and above their cell} block. | Wilkinson said the men may} have had access to this work-| shop for possibly a year. | Frank Lee Morris, 35, John) Anglin, 32, and Clarence Ang-| lin, 31, uséd spoons to chisel out ventilator shaft ocvers in 'their cells. They made dummy covers for the holes and appar- ently moved in and out at will. Wilkinson said a makeshift life preserver was found in the workshop area. Gold Reserves Drain Lower Roosa Predicts WASHINGTON (AP)--Treas- ury Undersecretary Robert V. Roosa thinks the drain on U.S. gold reserves this year will be less than $1,000,000,000. He told the Senate banking committee Wednesday he hopes it may drop as low as $75,000,- 000, compared to about $857,. 000,000 in 1961 and slightly over $1,700,000 in 1960. To date this year, he said, it amounts to about $450,000,000. Roosa's figures were coupled with testimony that the U.S. balance-of-payments deficit is Jim and rate of $1,500,000,000 compared to $2,500,000,000 last- year and $3,900,000,000, in 1960. The deficit represents amount by which expenditures in other countries, including in- chases for imports, exceed dol- lar receipts from abroad. The deficit adds to the potential dol-} lar demand against U.S. gold! reserves. | vestments, foreign aid and pur-| | | the} vertible, Nineteen thousand miles, ex- cellent condition. Also Model A Ford, Perfectly. 723-3933. 'ORD red convertible in good con- ition, automatic, custom push button jradio, whitewall tires, $645. Apply 41 |Oshawa Boulevard North, between 10 ja.m. and 2.30 p.m, or 728-4047. '61 BELAIR sedan, six, automatic, radio, power steering, washers, white- walls, discs, top condition, cash. M. A. |Price, 106 Byron South, Whitby. MO | 8-3153. |'29 DESOTO coupe, chopp |Apply 25 Eastlawn Street or after 5 jo'clock. Telephone 723-4559. ed thn brine wie 6 nl OBOE |'56 CHEVROLET Belair, two-door V-8 ie standard transmission, radio, very clean, After 5 telephone 725-0437. |*3 CHEVROLET, $130. A-90 Austin, jbest offer. Both good condition new jtires, 728-4340 \36 SPORTSCAR TR3, in good condi- jtion, renewed motor, wire wheels, four- tops. Must sell. Phone 728-3000 after \7 p.m i jred interior, body refinished, 1 custom jradio, After 6, 723-1019. |'53 OLDSMOBILE, 98, convertible con- jtinental, fire engine red,new paint, jrebuilt motor, power equipped, radio, jgood tires. $495. MO 8-5631. |1960 VAUXHALL | Victor deluxe, maroon, radio. Excellent condition. Low ; mileage. $1,200. After 4 call 723-1249, 1951 PONTIAC, good motor, fair body jand tires. $100. Apply 342 Jarvis. 754, Y Spor case 2| PAID FOR | | Good clean cars. Trade up | | or down. Liens paid off. | | | | DODD MOTOR SALES 314 PARK RD. S. 723-9421 VOLVO | THE FAMOUS P.V.544 | 1962 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY Jake & Bill's Garage FINA SERVICE 449 RITSON S.--728-0921 HERTZ Drive-Y ourself CARS AND TRUCKS 728-9493 or 728-9641 Foote's Shell Station 97 King E. Oshawa BRAND NEW 1962 VOLKSWAGEN AS LOW AS '$195 DOWN Up to 36 Months SABYAN Motor Sales Ltd. 334 RITSON ROAD SOUTH Open Evenings __DIAL 723-3461 IN LOVE WITHA CERTAIN NEW CAR? BUY IT NOW WITHA LOW-COST, LIFE-INSURED x x tel HOO x xx x * KK PORK x bd OKO MK x x x x RAK tad x bd 200008 OOOO a" x FOO LOAN | THE BANK OF | NOVA SCOTIA | '30--Auto Painters, Cleaners, Landscapers and | jany other services you need are offer- | ed in the Oshawa Times Classified! Section. | $ALL CASH$ For clean cars we deal up or down. Liens paid off NICOLS MOTORS LTD. 512 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY | MO 8-8001 956 MGA sports car, good condition, | } |trees, mobiles Wanted Vth Satan AR ace a | | Mercury Outfit currently running at an annual DON'T STRAIN over household chores} | | | condition, | | AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION' SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS BUDGET TERMS | WESTERN TIRE | AND AUTO SUPPLY 149 Brock St. N., Whitby tape recorder, Reasonable. 723-4434, windshield, mahogany finish, sliding i 0. TRAVEL trailer, General 17, new March. Luxury equipped, flush toilet, refrigerator, water pressure, stove, oven, dinette. Electric brakes. Sleeps four, Private 723-3933. SKI BOAT custom made, 40 hp Evin- rude, electric starter, tee-nee traiic:, extra $1100 or best offer. 29 West- TWO single beds with spring and mat- tress, $25, Astral refrigerator, in good MO 8-8791 |32--Articles for Sale |PIANO, Heinizman; also quantity of | |good used lumber. Telephone 725-6949. |LLO¥D baby carriage, converts to c |bed, Pink and white. cellent condi- |tion. $20. Telephone MA 3-2993. moving. | m. Jused three seasons. Owner |Telephone 725-3117 after 7 p.m. |CHROME kitchen suite, six chairs,| | sre: two. pair drapes, flowered, two wid $30, Telephone 723-7568. "suite, table, four chairs, buf- fe in light maple finish. -Good condi- tion, $35. Telephone Claremont 837R12. BOAT trailer, set of Jol 9 and 10 foot cables, ering wheel. Telephone 723-6873 or 725-7434. aaa 0 E 0 % ed, in son controls, | |CANOE i5-foot, canvas covered, }good condition, $40, For information telephone 728-1487. | CRIB (light wood) with Simmons mat-| plastic covered and adjustable. | Excellent condition. | very 623-2030, TWO wheel eel poles, 600/ x 16 tires, Telephone MO 8-8288. JACKET Persian lamb, black, short,| full back, mink collar, trim, size 10 to Complete, sell, Telephone from 7 to 8 p.m. 728-5623 WEDDING dress, size 11, 12, white,| chantilly lace, net, lace bolero, head| piece worn once, $25. 723-3518. | ;| tations will be received at project offi condition, $25. Apply Oshawa Boulevard § 15 or rent at Parkway Television, 918 Sim- coe Street North, Oshawa. SCTROHOME, RCA Victor and Ad- miral 19" Portable TV's. Prices start at $188. Parkway Television, 918 Sim- coe Street North. .|AIR conditioner, % horsepower, only| FURNACES, forced air, 10-year guar-| antee, $2.25 per week, no down pay- package deal, $130, Telephone 725-4729. CONSTRUCTION sheds and used lum- ber at R. S. McLaughlin School. Quo- ce until noon June 29, 1962. Sterling Con- struction Co. Limited, Stevenson Road North, Oshawa, 12' HYDRO type runabout, 5' beam, two cockpits, will handle up to 35 HP motor, new, $225 or best offer. Apply 45 Cedar Crest ach, Bowmanville | AWNINGS, canvas. Prompt serv free estimates. Chair, table Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North. VACUUM cleaner repairs, all makes, parts, attachments, brushes, guaran- teed rebuilt machines. Estimates free, Rentals. Vacuum Cleaner Repair Ser- vice, 728-0591 anytime | AIR-COMPRESSOR, Webster, two pis- ton with three belt drive. Will deal for service, | rentals. | |12, The opportunity of a life time, must|cmaller one. Telephone 725-2311. PIANO for sale. Upright, Telephone| MO 8-8762. | BED chesterfield, green, $35; studio| couch, $15; electric range, heavy duty, $15. Telephone 725-8309. thet _| ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, all at-| tachments, like new, $100. Tel | 10 a.m, to p.m, 728-3978. oe | tank, number 40, 8 months old. Per-| fect condition. Just take over payments. | 728-5836 | oe | M4 FOOT mahogany runabout (fibre glassed), 12 HP Scott outboard; girl's bicycle, large. Telephone 723-7436, BEAUTY salon equipment, three dryer units, basin and chair, long double dresserette with chairs, reasonable. Telephone Newcastle 3686. | SIMPKIN boat, 15 ft., with 35 HP| Johnson motor, trailer, electric start, and accessories, $875. Telephone MO 8-2638, | COMBINATION television, radio, $45.| Pair of teakwood step tables, $25; girl's| bicycle, $20. 728-8837. | MEN'S good used clothing, suit size 42. Household articles. Private sale, Tele-| phone 725-1744. | BOATS Lorson, Traveler, Weymouth, Grew Cruisers, Evinrude Mo- tors, OMC 17 Volvo Penta Engines MARINE Storage and Supply Ltd. Brooklin -- 655-3641 Open Till 8 Evenings, Weekends -|35--Legal » sleeps two. $900. Telephone 128-9038. CASH registers used, new, low prices, |terms, guaranteed. Hamilton Office Equip, 137 Brock South. MO 8-8442. CAR radio, in the dash, transistor, $32.50, Aerial and installation extra. Try Dominion Tire, 48 Bond St. West. PIANO, Weber, apartment size, wal- nut, newly refinished, $250, Telephone MO. 8-3030, CHROME and arborite -kitchen set, table. and 4 chairs. In excellent condi- | ELECTROHOME dehumidifiers for sale! tion. Reasonable, Telephone 725-5142. |REFRIGERATOR, 7 cubic foot Westing- | house, $75; washing machine, Thor, $25. |Both good condition, suitable for cot- jtage. Telephone 723-2835. |34--Lost & Found LOST -- Two Beagle hounds, black and tan, names Sport, Bede, vicinity Mill, |Simcoe Tuesday, June 19, Small re- ward .725-9487, ISIAMESE cat, lost, blue point, light |markings, vicinity of Ontario Motor |Sales, Reward. Call 725-8747. |LOST: Man's eye glasses in black Hleather case, Sunday, 17th, vicinity -|French, Mary, Hillcroft and Adejaide Streets, Telephone 723-7479. MAN'S ring, black onyx, letter H, one }diamond; keepsake; lost Sunday after- noon at Port Perry Beach. Reward Telephone 723-9279. CITY OF OSHAWA BOARD OF PARK MANAGEMENT FLYING MODEL AiRPLANES NOTICE is hereby given that, in the interest of safety, the flying of model airplanes is restricted to the area allotted for this recreation the north-west corner of Lake- view Park; . AND TAKE FURTHER NOT. ICE that the flying of model airplanes in any other loca- tion in the City parks is strictly. prohibited By order of the Board of Park Management of the City of Oshawa Millen, | | | | | | | | in Harry F. Chairman FRIGIDAIRE deluxe stove, 30 inches; solid maple bedroom suite, new spring mattress; Beatty washing machine; white table lamp-and lamp table, wal- nut; chrome kitchen set. Telephone} after five, 723-3974. 39" THOR electric range, four "burner, with grill. Like new. $150. Telephone 725-9518. | 2%" MOFFAT four burner electric| range, ideal for cottage, $60; set of bunk beds, $20. Teelephone 725-6774, |MOFFAT,. two compartment, floor! model, chip frier, new condition. $135 or| best offer, Telephone 985-2362, Port! | Perry. | |EIGHT piece walnut dining room suite, | good condition. $65 or best offer. Apply }219 King Street East. |WE buy, sell and exchange used fur niture or anything you have. The City Trading Post Stores, 446 Simcoe Street |South and 31 Bond Street East. 723-1671 DE-HUMIDIFIER FOR RENT This amazing machine keeps basement or recreation room dry. Option given for rental money to apply on purchase. MEAGHER'S APPLIANCE 5 King St. W. 723-3425 COTTAGE SPECIAL Used refrigerators, ranges washers, dryers, etc. Located on Highway No. 4 miles west of Brooklin ZZ | | | | For the best aluminum doors and windows. Compare the price. Doors complete with grill and lock $45. Wnidows $15. Free installation. 728-5253 anytime BOATS LONE STAR Mercury Outboard Motors, Trailers. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 14' Malibou, 22 h.p. COMPLETE '$1125. USED SPECIALS 10 h.p. Johnson, 1958, A-1 12 hp. Elto, 1958, A-t condition. | ] | 1 | | | | | | H | TERMS - TRADES - SERVICE GORD'S MARINE | CLAREMONT, ONT. | WEEKEND MARKET BASKET VISIT Farmers Market THE EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON Located North -West Corner | OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Behind BA Station King St. West J. J. GIBSON Processors of MEA BRO| FLAV! QUALITY TMASTER USED EXCLUSIVELY BY ALL LEADING BAR - B - Q's ALSO A COMP -- OVEN READY FRIERS -- ROASTING CHICKEN -- BOILING FOWL -- CHICKEN CUTS -- TURKEYS ESTABLISHED IN POR J. J. Gibson & Son Ltd. Serve Brooklin, Beaverton, Lindsay, Peterborough, Fenelon Falls and districts When shopping, be sure Meatmaster Qual J. J. GIBSON PORT PERRY ONT. PHO Dept. of Agriculture Certificates 5-248 & E5-248 & SON LTD. The Famous LERS OUR LETE LINE OF T PERRY SINCE 1946 | -- Toronto, Oshawa, Whitby, to ask for, and obtain ity and Flavour, & SON LTD. NE COLLECT 985-7393 NOTICE THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOLS FOR THE CITY OF OSHAWA TAKE NOTICE THAT the above mentioned Board of Trustees on the 5th day of June, 1962, passed By-law Number 20 to authorize the borrowing of money by the issue and sale of Debentures of the said Board of Trustees in the ptincipal amount of $206,000.00. 1. The purpose for which the money is to be borrowed is for constructing and equipp- ing on addition of seven classrooms and an all pur- pose room to St. Joseph's School, Simcoe Street North, in the said City of Oshawa 2. The amount to be borrow- ed is $206,000.00 on the security of the said Deben- tures, which shall be a charge upon the schoo} house pro- perty and premises and any other. real and personal pro- perty vested in the said Board of Trustees and upon the separate school rates. 3. The Debentures are to be dated the 15th day of June, 1962, are to be in the deno- mination of not less $100.00 each, and are to bear inter- est. ot the rate of 514% per annum annually on the 15th day of June in each year and are to be repayable in varying instalments of principal on the 15th day of June in the years 1963 to 1982, both inclusive, the ag- gregate amount of principal and interest payable in each year of the currency of the Debentures being approxi- mately equal. FRANK E. SHINE, Secretary-Treasurer Output Of Oil Makes Affluent Area Farmers WOODSTOCK (CP) -- Farm- ers in the Gobles district, 10 miles east of here, are enjoy- ing a wave of affluence as a result of leasing land to oil drilling companies. The output of crude oil in the district is increasing and the 18 wells now in operation produce 15,000 barrels a month. The Im- perial Oil Company refinery at Sarnia pays $3.22 a barrel. About $6,000 a month, one- eighth of the amount earned, is shared by the land - leasing farmers. New homes and trips to Florida are in reach of many who could not afford it three years ago. n Cc Q Q ti 4 a e b undisputed second largest oil field in Ontario as far as pro- duction is concerned," said R. W. McMaster of McMaster and Sons of Caledonia, which in conjunction with Mercury-Chip- man of Toronto is the largest drilling operator in the area. b F; ti more than most people think, be- cause it showed for the first QUEBEC (CP)--Guy Pinson- eault, chief organizer for Que- bec's St. Jean Baptiste Socie- ties, said Wednesday the Social redit party's strong showing in uebec province in the June 18 federal election "was the first manifestation of the collective independence of French-Cana- dians."' Mr. Pinsonneault said the uebec election result was 'a important phenomenon me the strength of a large roup of electors who broke way from the traditional fed- ral parties."' Social Credit took 26 of Que- ec's 75 federal seats in the election. Dr. Marcel Frenette, provin- "The Gobles field is now the| cial president of the 271,000- member society, said it "'might e that the separatists will jump on the Social Credit band- e agon in order to get a better rench - Canadian representa- on at Ottawa." Both representatives of the society, which describes itself The Rodney field, in Elgin County, is the largest. Produc- tion in 1960, the latest date for which figures are available, was 248,000 barrels, ahead o the 185,000 barrels produced in the Colchester fields of Essex County. At its present rate, Gobles should produce 180,000 barrels this year, and more wells are being drilled. SEE BRITISH FILMS CAIRO (AP) Television viewers in the United Arab Re- public soon will get their first look at British films under an agreement signed with the Brit- ish film organization, i) Dp b B theatres. National Hit Servicemen By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP)--Though the serviceman may be off the beaten political track, national political issues may affect him just as much--or even more-- than the civilian voter. A case in point was devalua- tion of the Canadian dollar. This immediately hit the pocketbook of the serviceman _ stationed abroad. The government took counter - action by announcing special allowances to make up the difference. In any event, the votes of Ca- nadian servicemen at home and abroad have been cast and re- sults will be made known this weekend by Nelson Castonguay, chief electoral officer, whose staff counts them. There are 139,183 eligible to vote in the service poll--123,736 servicemen, 9,465 servicemen's wives in Europe and 5,982 vet- erans in hospital in Canada. They voted throughout last week for candidates in ridings earlier declared by them to be their home constituencies. CAN DECLARE RIDING Once a year, a serviceman is entitled to make'a new declara- tion of his home riding. The- oretically, last December all could have declared their home riding to be Prince Albert, Al- goma East, Red Deer or Re- gina City or any other consti- tuency where they might want to make their influence felt when an election came along. In practice, of course, this has never occurred. The armed forces vote has changed an election result in more than one riding, however, since it was started in 1917. The most famous case was in 1945 when the service vote de- feated Liberal Prime Minister Mackenzie King in Prince Al- bert, now Prime Minister Dief- enbaker's riding. Mr. King was later elected in a byelection. in the Ontario riding of Glengarry. In the last yveneral election, March 31, 1958, Conservative Stanley J. Hunt won Renfrew Worth by 65 votes election day. But after the service vote was added five days later, Liberal James Forgie was declared the Cc n c Issues 0 winner. Mr. Forgie still holds the seat. In the 1958 election, the serv- icemen ran counter to the civil- ian trend, giving 57.2 per cent of their votes to Liberals, 36.4 to Conservatives and 6.4 to oth-/n ers, The civilian vote ran: Con-|C servative, 53.6 per cent; Lib- eral, 33.6; others, 12.8. circumstances, been instructed in an unwritten Nurse Returns Where Babies Poisoned BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (AP)--A ractical nurse who figured rominently in the case of six abies who died of salt poison- ing says her reinstatement by inghamton General Hospital makes her 'just feel like shout- Rank| ing." "] prayed it would turn out this way," said Mrs. Lillie Mae olvin, a licensed practical urse who expects her fourth hild in September. Hospital officials have said Mrs. Colvin aparently got salt, instead of sugar, when she went to the city- last March wned hospital's main kitchen to refill the sugar canister used in preparation of infants' form- ul a. A total of 14 babies received salt-laden formula. Six of them died. The hospital board said Wed- esday it had reinstated Mrs. olvin because of mitigating Freedom Seen In Quebec Votes as a French-Canadian patriotic group, said it was possible that many of the voters who had supported the Socreds June 18 would vote for a "French-Cana- dian nationalist party" if such a party figured in a subsequent election. Marcel Chaput, the leader of one of Quebec's largest separ- atist groups, told a recent press conference here his organiza- tion is preparing to found a fed- eral political party. Mr. Chaput is president of Le Rassemble- ment pour I'Independance Na- tionale. Andre d'Allemagne, vice-pres- ident of the group, said Wed- nesday Le Rassemblement would not take part in politics unless it was clear that this was o desire of the people of Que- ec. Editor Fined For Contempt TORONTO (CP) -- Chief Jus- tice J. C. McRuer of the On- tario High Court has fined the publisher of a magazine $4,000 for contempt of court arising out of articles in which county court judges were criticized. Phil Glanzer, editor and pub- lisher of the magazine, Division Court Reporter, was given a week to pay the fine or serve three months in jail. : Chief Justice McRuer Wed- nesday termed the contempt charge the most serious in the history of Ontario. E. R. Pepper, counsel to the attorney - general's depart. ment, said articles appearing in the magazine between Septem- ber, 1961, and April, 1962, were calculated to bring the county court and its judges into con- tempt. He said he agreed with the public's right of criticism but judges and courts are not open to vulgar abuse and Glanzer had written that judges had breached their oaths of office and accused one another of malfeasance in office. B. Williston, Glanzer's lawyer, apologized on his be- half for the articles from which the complaints arose and said Glanzer would stop publishing the magazine. She had not Cash Spending hospital rule to go to dietitian for the hospital sugar, the hos- pital said. The rule had not been fol- lowed since 1960, when an em- ployee who might have in- structed others in it died, the Claimed Easy In Miami Clubs WASHINGTON (AP)--For $30 or $40 you can buy a bottle of board said. Since the deaths, sugar for the formula room is supplied in factory-sealed individual pack- ages. champagne in some Miami night clubs that sells for $2.35 in liquor stores, If you are unlucky you may wind up like the Bronx contrac- tor whose misadventures were related before the Senate inves- tigations subcommittee Wednes- day by Daniel P. Sullivan, di- rector of the greater Miami commission. Sullivan said the contractor, who wasn't named, arrived in Miami Beach a couple of years ago with $600 cash and $800 in travellers' cheques. After visits to two clubs, he found himself sitting in a taxicab stone broke and not knowing how he got there. "You can sit down and in 30 minutes spend $100 and wonder what happened," said Floyd Golden, beverage board super- visor in Tampa. Golden said the use of knockout drops: is not unknown at strip clubs in the Fort Lauderdale area. Golden and Sullivan were among other witnesses at the subcommittee's hearing into al- legations of collusion between the American Guild of Variety Artists (AFL-CIO) and _ shady night club operators. Most night club entertainers belong to AGVA. 0 g ti it g B n ANCIENT AREA The electron microscope, thore powerful than the optical type, was developed in Ger- n many around 1932. total the next 10 years. Russian Boast By Khrushchev HUNEDOARA, Romania (AP) Soviet Premier Khrushchev pre- dicted today that Russia would vertake the United States in industrial production in Addressing 30,000 steel work- ers at the Hunedoara Stadium, Khrushchev also said Russia expected to produce 250,000,000 tons of steel a year--roughly twice the present U.S. capacity --within 20 years. Hunedoara is Romania's big- est iron and steel complex, producing the bulk of the coun- try's steél output which in 1961 was 2,127,000 tons. Khrushchev compared Ro- manian-Soviet friendship to a steel countries. friendship of the East-bloc na- band binding the two He said that the ons is 'not losing strength-- is strengthening more and more."" "People ask how things are oing in Russia," he said. "The answer is we are doing fine. ut it does not mean we have 0 difficulties." He said that all the East-bloc ations should make "sacrifices for tomorrow" and that great efforts are needed to overcome what difficulties there are. Plans To Grab Machine Used For Diagnosis WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S, Food and Drug Adminis- tration announced today start of a campaign to seize a diag- nostic machine used by hun- dreds of health practitioners. _Commissioner George P. Lar- rick described the machine--the microdynameter--as "'a peril to public health because it cannot correctly diagnose any dis- ease." He said "thousands of pa- tients are being hoodwinked by its use into believing they have diseases which they do not have, or failing to get proper treatment for diseases they do have." An agency spokesman said most of the machines had been sold to chiropractors. The seizure announcement followed refusal by the U.S. Supreme Court June 11 to re- view actions of lower courts banning the device from inter- state shipment. Larrick said the FDA will un- dertake to seize the devices wherever it can find them. The agency said that more than 5,000 machines have been sold, with some 300 distributed during the last three yeas. They sold for as much as $875 each, The FDA said the machine was claimed to be effective for detecting scores of serious dis- eases by measuring electric currents . generated by metal plates applied to the body. The agency said its scientists proved that the only condition measured by the device is the amount of perspiration on the skin.