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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, '29------Automobiles for Sale Friday, July 13, 1962 1958 PONTIAC sedan, automatic, radio, two- » excellent condition. afte: x 6 p.m. 728-5779. . | Road +>] awe. North ~*|tion, real 728-3227. "60 VOLESWAGEN deluxe, new car 'condition, whitewalls, radio. Applly Zol- 29--Automoblles fer Sale 32--Articles for Sale 35--Legal 35--Legal "S44 CHEVROLET. No plates, body rough. Runs good, $75. 655-3063. 1V-INCH RCA -- television, new refrigerator, 1955 BUICK convertible, power win- dows, steering and seats. Good body. also apartment size. Apply 251 East, a King Street side door. No rust. $500, Telephone 725-0118. tan and Nick's Garage, 160 Simcoe Street South. 728-0051. 30--Automobiles Wanted CEDAR lawn furniture, tables, chairs, ete. made to order. CO 3-2573, Hampton. . Kitchen cupboards and furniture SPORTSCAR '59 Sprite, white, radio, LAKESHORE Auto Wreckers want cars for wrecking. Highest prices paid. 725- 14-FT FIBREGLASS boat, trailer, 30 hp electric starter, windshield, seat belts, good condition, Low mile- Must sell. 348 Road evenings. 'TON ick-up, 1952 to °56 wanted gre) South or tele- steering, an ern Tire, chor, tarpaulin, $795. West- 145 King West. panel or . 160 Wilson '8 FORD radio, white with red interior. One owner Telphone 728-2109. CONVERTIBLE °56 Buick, A-1_ condi- sharp. Best offer. Telephone '60 OLDSMOBILE, low mieage, exce) lent condition. Telephone 723-2443 ern Tire. 145 King Street West, 728-1607, 3RIGGS-STRATTON Riding lawnmower fotor tillers, reasonable prices at West- Special - 3 Weeks Only COMPLETE BRAKE RELINING TENTS, hard bicycles, Best prices. camping supplies, marine ware, outboard motors, guas and Try Dominiss Tire, 48 Bond Street West, '99 AUSTIN Healey sprite, one owner, 46,000 miles, After 6 telephone 728-2873. 65 DODGE, automatic, four-door seda.i, jood running order. M.Hough ,3roc! North, Pickering. WH 2-5885. '63 CHEVROLET, two-door, Best offer. Telephone 728-0690, '61 PLYMOUH Fury, automatic two- h itewalls, transistor, "|'67 FORD customized grill, continental tone ardtop, radio. A real beauty. Best offer MO 8-5174, 305 Palmerston Avenue, Whitby. FICE, Leta Alberta tire, cruiser skirts, spotlights. Must sell. Telephone between 4 and 5. 728- 0090. Entered into rest at their Vé- power cottage, on T . July 12, 1962, Leta Alberta Gilbert, be- loved wife of Everett John Wice, in her 63rd year. Resting at the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel on Sat- id sqaipped, tu-tone, radio, othev extras, will consider trade. Telephone 728-2is9. "68 OLDSMOBILE, Super 88, four-door hardiop. One owner car, lady. Can fi- mance. Telephone 725-6229, urday, July 14, at 2 p.m. Groveside 'Cemetery, Brooklin. FLINT, Minnetts the Fairview Lodge, Whitby, Thurs- ay; July 12, 1962, Minnetta Dixon, be- loved wife of the late Frank Herbert Flint, in her 86th year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby. Service in the Chapel, Saturday, July 14 at 9.30 a.m. Interment Mount Plea- gant Cemetery, Toronto. Minister Rev, J. Smith, McNALLY, Frank In Toronto Genera! Hospital on Thurs- day, July 12, 1962, Frank McNally, es 33rd year, son of the late Mr. an bre: teats F. McNally and dear broth- er of Mrs, Elmer Mullen (Muriel), Mrs. Norman Bracey (Marie), Mrs. Donald Wetherup (Elsie), Mrs. James Finlay (Lois), Mrs. Ronald Robinson (Joan), Melville (Bud) McNally and James MeNally, all of Osawa. Mr, McNally is resting at MclIntosh-Ander- son Funeral Home, Service in the chapel on Saturday, July gon '55 PONTIAC standard, radio, over- hauled, new tires, two tone, $560 or |best offer. Telephone CO 3-2393. '65 PLYMOUTH standard transmission, no rust, perfect condition, must sell before Saturday. Reasonable. Before 3 p.m, 725-7560. '54 CHEVROLET, convertibie, radio, ear in A-1 condition, Telephone 728-4779, 69 PONTIAC Parisienne two-d hard- Most Cars 7 B .F, GOODRICH Stores --Tires, Lat- teries, Kelvinator refrigerators, televi- sion, Thrifty Budget Plan. 725-4543. MOTORS OVERHAULED LICENSED MECHANICS Silver's Texaco 85 Ritson Road South, 728-2871 CARS WANTED 14-FT. CEDAR strip boat with wind- shield, steering, speedometer, 15 hp Evinrude motor. Also teenee tratler. From 4 p.m. to 9 apply 320 Front- enac Avenue. COFFEE table, two end tables, all @ght wood, Like new. $75 or will sell eeparately. Telephone 723-4402. Buying a New Car? Sell your used Car to "Ted" OLD guns wanted, rifles, shotguns, re- volvers and pistols; also old cartridges. Telephone 725-8183, Oshawa. Talk. "Cash" to the New Car Dealer and "SAVE" TED CAMPIN MOTORS OFFICE equip., biggest stock around. Service with reasonable prices, Try us Hamilton's, 137 Brock South. MO 8-8442 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 TRAILER accessories, gas refrigera- tors, water purifiers, mirrors, gaslignts ete. Miller Heating, 9 Tudor Street, Ajax, WH 2-3491. $ALL CASH$ For clean cars we deal up or down, Liens paid off. NICOLS: MOTORS LTD. 512 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY MO 8-8001 31--Automobile Repairs top, radio, black. and white, automatic, power steering, brakes, padded dash, excellent condition, $1,895, MO 8-5240. '58 PLYMOUTH sedan standard trans- mission, radio, two-tone job. In real good condition. $1095. 'Telephone MA 3-2283. Can be financed, $1 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe, radio and other extras. Trouble-free transporta- tion. $1300. 728-3066 after 5. 'k2 METEOR customline, good con. dition, new tires, radio; reasonable. After 4 call Ajax WH 2-2786. '69 PONTIAC Laurentian, automatic, 'ood dition, 3 o'clock. Interment etery, Utica SETON, Alice M. In the Oshawa General Hospital on Thursday, July 12, 1962, Alice Maude Gilbert, beloved wife of the late Thom- as Seton and dear mother of Edith Ewald), Detroit, Michigan; Phyllis (Mrs. James Prescott), Osh- awa; Kathleen (Mrs. W. F, Weeks), Welland; Thomas, Oshawa; sister of Joseph Gilbert, Oshawa; Ethyl (Mrs. M,. Dick), Ajax, Mrs. Seton is resting at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East ,for serv- ice in Christ Memorial Anglican Church on Saturday, July 14 at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. (Women's Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion will hold a service in the funeral home on Friday, July 13 at 7.30 p.m.) (Mrs. #. g must sell, $1500. MO |%-9036, After 6 call 728-5473. CAR radio, transistor, in the dash, $39.95. Aerial and installation exsa. Dominion Tire, 48 Bond Street weet. *36 BUICK hardtop, blue, excellent con- dition, 3895 or best cash offer. Tele- phone 728-1773 '58 VOLKSWAGEN truck, window van model, A-1 condition, motor and trans- mission, just overhauled, new royal blue paint job, $700. 725-6696. 57 VOLKSWAGEN, In good condition. One owner. No reasonable offer refus- ed. After 6 p.m. telephone 725-8933. HOUSTON'S GARAGE and SERVICE STATION BRAKE SPECIALISTS, COM- PLETE BRAKE SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UP AND GENERAL REPAIRS 67 KING ST. WEST 723-7822 "Save At Western 'Service Centre Repairs to All Makes LICENCED MECHANICS GREAVETTE 20' runabout, powered by V8 Corvette marine engine, com- plete with siren, spot light and run- ning lights, removable convertible top and side curtains. Complete com- fort in any weather. Mahogany finish, red and white upholstery. May be seen and operated at Balsam Lake. Teie- Phone Bill Hackney 723-1903 after 5 p.m. SPEEDY spray paint outfit, $50, new studio couch, $35; 20 watt PA Heathkit! amplifier, $35. 723-9447 FILTER Queen Sales and Service, liv | stration, Telephone 728-4683. | RUG braided 6 x % (approximately), color 'blue and. biege ;new condition,} reasonable. Telephone 72-6669. 16-FOOT Cedar strip boat 25 hp John-| son motor and trailer. Will sell com-| plete or separately. 728-3297. | MeCLARY washing machine. Excellent condition, $50, Telephone 725-2972. TWO nurses uniforms, two wool suits, blue wool skirt,-silk -dress. Articles like new, all size 16. Telephone 725- 5331. ELECTROHOME denumidifiers for sale or rent at Parkway Television, 918 Sim coe Street North. 145 King West -- 728-1607 _"FIVE BAYS TO SERVE YOU" MIKE'S B.A. Service Station Complete automotive service and repairs. Automatic trans- missions overhauled. 1951 GMC three-ton, 16-foot platform with rack, 1952 GMC _ combination dump, Telephone Orono 1569. |194 PONTIAC sedan delivery, good LOCKE'S FLORIST 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. low mileage, used privately. Best offer. Can finance, MO 8-4856, '61 PONTIAC Laurentian sedan, cylinder, automatic transmission, er steering Low mileage. condition. Telephone 725-7836. six- pow- Excellent paint job. Asking $225. Before 4 p.m. |telephone 728-9642. LICENCED MECHANIC Raglan, Ontario 655-3528 | Parts and Service RENAULT PEUGOT AUSTIN | Statham Motor Sales DEALER FOR. RENAULT 59 King West 723-7712 | "38 VOLKESWAGEN standard, new 'res. Excellent condition. $300 cag Telephone after 6. MO 4-52S4. |'35 DODGE, good tires, custom radio, |*ower steering, $100. Between 7 and 9 p.m, 725-1811, | 1955 INTERNATIONAL pick-up truck, | Will sell or trade for car of same year. |Thickson's Road, % mile north of Taunton Road. Algoma Orchard, 655- 32--Articles for Sale PACE ship boat, 15' with all accessor- ies, heavy duty trailer, 61 motor. Price $500, Telephone 728-0889. TYPEWRITERS, adders, cashiers, ren- tals, terms, service, New and used, Hamilton's. 137 Brock South. MO 8-8412. REFRIGERATOR McClary, very clean, good working order, $60. awa, CHESERFIELD suite, two-piece, grey service, rentals. AWNINGS, canvas. Prompt free estimates. Chair, table Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North, BOAT, moulded plywood, 13 feet, also new trailer. Both in good condition Telephone 728-7443. a') JET BOAT with Dowty Jet unit. Built this year to P.M, specifications, Slight modifications needed for top efficien ey. Offers. 725-6650. ie BOAT, new, 12-foot flat bottom painted plywood, car top skiff. Apply 180 Osh- awa Boulevard North. 725-8266. STANLEY Home Products! Call their dealer, Marie Montgomery, RR 1, Osb- 725-9794 or 725-8849. ELECTROHOME, RCA Victor and Ad- miral 19" Portable TV's. Prices start at $188. Parkway Television, 918 Sim- coe Street North, Oshawa. CHROME KITCHEN set, single bed, spring and mattress, in excellent condi- tion, new annex heater. Reasonable. Apply 233 Palace Street, Whitby. 'Si HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycie, g00d condition, $225. Telephone 728-7880 FURNACES, forced air, 10-year guar- antee, $2.25 per week, no down pay- ment, package deal, $130. Telephone 725-4729, $40. Good condition, French Two pair. Best offer. Telephon 9, frieze, doors, 725-776! | 4678. I 728-6226 . Telephone 725- 179 or after 6 728-6694. BEFORE buying or selling televisions, SPOT CASH CONTINENTAL twin beds, with padded hy each. furniture, refrigerators, stoves, wash- ers, call Elmer Wilbur, CO 3-2294. ead boards, in excellent condition, $60 Telephone 725-7238. -PAID 'FOR 390 KING STREET WEST Good clean cars. Trade up IN MEMORIAM | or down. Liens paid off. | : | DODD MOTOR SALES CLARK -- In loving memory of a} 314 PARK RD. $ VACUUM cleaner repairs, all makes, parts, attachments, brushes, teed rebuilt his E Kentals. Vacuum Cleaner Repair Se»- vice, 728-0591 anytime, WE pay highest prices in the city for| used furniture, Pretty's Used Furniture/ Store, 723-3271. 444 Simcoe South. | ANTIQUE spool bed, splendid condition. | Telephone after 6 p.m. /23-3508 i NOW WRECKING! Oid blanket facto guaran- free. ter, Beatri Clark, who} dear daughter, Beatrice 723-9421 |SWIMMING POOL, |lined, diameter 19 feet, depth 3 feet. ----| Used one season. Price $50. Ajax ,WH | 2- portable, plastic corner Brock and Mary streets, Whitby. All materials for sale .Apply at site. 3730, Dutch Construction Company. passed away July 13, 1956. * Tilden |'56 BSA motorcycle, 650 twin, 300 miles jon motor. WE buy, sell and exchange used fur- niture or anything you have, The City Telephone 723-2067. Trading Post Stores, 446 Simcoe Street CLARK -- In loving memory of a} dear mother, who passed away July 13,/ 1956. What would we give if we could say; "Hello Mom" the same old way: | To hear her voice and see her smile,| To sit and talk with her awhile. | --Lovingly remembered by Gloria, Greg, Joan and Ted, Vivian and Cecil.| 35S tue teantitel eer sng i "CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS (All Makes and Models) CALL 725-6553 14 Albert St. BUYING OR SELLING TED CAMPIN MOTORS 607 KING ST. -- OSHAWA (ust East of Wilson Road) 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 oo a THE FAMOUS P.V, 544 1962 MODELS | NOW ON DISPLAY | Jake & Bill's Garage FINA SERVICE | 449 RITSON S.--728-0921 | behind. --Always remembered by your Mom. j { {7 HAYES -- In loving memory of Harold G. Hayes, who passed away July 13, 1949. Oh, for the touch of a vanished hand, And the sound of a voice that is still. } --Always remembered by wife Marion and family HUNT--In loving memory of a dear) husband, Michael Lewis Hunt, who} was killed in a car accident in Man-| chester on July 13, 1954. Also Flying} Officer Edward George Crawley and his crew, who were killed in action July 13, 1943. Looking back with memories, Upon the path you trod; We bless the years we had with you, And leave the rest with God. They left us so quietly, their) | {LIVING room and kitchen furniture, |good condition, half-' 25-4 14 HP Scott - Attwater outboard motor Jugt like new, used only 10 hours, Also aluminum car ~ | 728-1584. South and 31 Bond Street East. 723-1671. NEW collopsible camping trailer, ply- Four Volkswagen wheels and tires. Reasonable. Telephone 728-1462. ADMIRAL 30" heavy duty range, good condition, $125. '61 moulded mahogany 14-{t. boat complete with windshield, steering controls, lights, 18 hp motos. Telephone 723-9170. DINING-ROOM suite, nine-plece, wal- nut veneer, in excellent condition. Sing- er treadle sewing machine. Best offer. Telephone 725-2139. HIGHEST PRICES paid for good usd furniture. Pretty's Furniture Store, now located 444 Simcoe South only 723-3271, |BOAT, 12-foot plywood; trailer |motor, $150. Telephone 725-7774. |REFRIGERATOR -- will sell separate- ly or exchange for chesterfield in good condition. Telephone 728-8281. |BOAT, 14-ft. and extras, Johnston 25 |Horsepower motor and tee-nee trailer, $595. Apply 312 Banff Avenue. Suitable residence or office |CANARY BIRD for sale and ext $165 ood stand and cage Telephone 725 AFTER 9 P.M sl ' TELEPHONE 728-8810 jDot BLE BED with able for cottage, suitable pick-up truck. cottage; °50 in Reasonable, 233, top boat. STOP BEFORE YOU BUY Aluminum doors or windows Get a lifetime guarantee. Doors $39.95 Windows $16. Free Installation 728-9257 or 7285-253 AIR CONDITIONER FRIGIDAIRE Room size, like new Telephone and xtra 3964 suit- Telephone mattress, $12. thoughts unknown, But they left us with memories We are proud to own. --Lovingly remembered by Mom and Dad Crawley, Alan, Dora and Eva and wife May, Kathy, Frank, Joan and Private Bill Hunt. BARGAIN __ FOR CASH LLOYD -- In loving memory of Dan- fel Ford Lloyd who passed away July 13, 1961, The rolling stream of life rolls on 1956 M.G.A. But still the vacant chair $795 Recalls the love, the voice, the smile, Of the one who once sat there. | Can Be Financed Always remembred by wife, Vera MONTY'S i BoA. CLASSIFIED Toot ay 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 G.E.DRYER Excellent Condition. BEST OFFER | 725-3682, |34--L NG ost & Found es sinall diamond, lost Wed- nesday, July 11, Adelaide East, Simcoe to Athol West district. Reward. Tele- Phone 723-4906. WALLET lost in vicinity of Geneva Park, very valuable paper important only to owner. Substantial reward for return. 305 Oshawa Blvd. South. 725- 0718. 35--Legal SHOP the Car Market the easy way. Check the many offers under "Autos for Sale" everywhere in the Oshawa Times Classified Section, Turn to classi- fication 29 now ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) 725-9131 Used 29--Automobiles for Sale 'St MONARCH Lucerne full power features, town radio, front and rear speakers, trunk, light, block heater, clean interior. Rea- sedan, sonable authentic mileage. Offered at below market list for privawe sale. Ajax WH 2-1575, and country, Volkswagens 1960 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door deluxe -- very clean Full verified warranty. HERTZ Drive-Yourself CARS AND TRUCKS 728-9493 or 728-9641 Foote's Shell Station 97 Kina E., Oshowo 1960 AUSTIN SALOON With radio. A very clean car in excellent condition guaranteed and priced to sell. $895. CALL JIM SABYAN SABYAN . MOTOR SALES 334 RITSON RD. SOUTH TELEPHONE 723-3461 - $1345.00 1959 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Blaupunkt radio. One owner guaranteed | $1245.00 | 1959 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe with sun roof -- | Bloupunkt | clean i $1295.00 1958 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Blaupunkt radio -- special seat covers --- show- room condition guaranteed. $1095.00 SABYAN MOTOR SALES Authorized V.W. Deoler TELEPHONE 723-3461 334 RITSON RD, & 1 radio very | - tf DIAL 725-7881 IBOATS Larson, 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 Busy Homemaker ! Shopping A Worry ? Food Expensive ? Home Economics Food & Freezer Co. Ltd. Can help you take the worry and expense out of food shopping. $15 WEEKLY covers food plus freezer for a family of four. This in- cludes about 80% of normal groceries. | Phone today, you owe it to yourself. No obligation. 728-9141 Oshawa, Ontario. I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by any- one on, or after this date, July 11,/ 1962, without my written consent, i --Thomas DeJong IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LEONARD FISHER, LATE OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA, IN THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO, RETIRED PAINTER AND DECORATOR, DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALI. persons having claims against the Estate of LEON- ARD FISHER, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, who died on or about the 18th day of June, A.D. 1962, are hereby notified to send full parti- culars to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of August, A.D. 1962, after which date the Estate will be distributed with regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have had notice. DATED at Oshawa this 29th day of June, A.D. 1962. ANNIE FISHER and LEONARD THOMAS FISHER, Executors, By their Solicitor, JOSEPH P. MANGAN, Q.C, '14% King Street East, } | | | | Applications will be received by the undersigned until July 18, 1962, for the position of attendant at the Darlington Township Dump on Preston Road North. Applications must be in writing and should give particulars of former employment. Age, place of residence and any other pertinent information. W. E. RUNDLE, Clerk TOWNSHIP OF DARLINGTON HAMPTON, ONTARIO ASK FOR OSHAWA TIMES FAMILY WANT ADS TENDERS FOR WINDOW CLEANING Tenders, addressed to The Chairman of the City Property Committee, in care of the unde rsigned, for the cleaning of the windows of the Civic Administration Building will be received until 5.00 p.m., July 20th, 1962. Prospective tenderers should contact the chief Caretaker befo: re submitting a tender, Evidence of coverage for liability insurance and workmen's compensation must accompany each tender necessorily. accepted. CORPORAT The lowest or any tender not H. E. TRIPP, Treasurer, ION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA 50 CENTRE ST., OSHAWA, ONTARIO. _ NOTICE OF APPL ICATION BY THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA TO DISPENSE W ITH A VOTE OF THE ELECTORS TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of The Corpora tends to apply to The Ontario the purchase of two Burroug tion of the City of Oshawa in- Municipal Board for approval of hs F-2503 Computers at a cost of $28,323.35, of which amount $14,341.93 has been raised by a Jevy in the year 1962 and the remainder of the cost amounting to $13,981.42 will be raised by a levy in the year 1963. Application wilt be made to The Ontario Municipal Board for an order to dispense with th approval of the said works. A assent of the electors and for ny ratepayer may, within twenty- one days after the first publication of this notice sent by post prepaid.to the clerk of the given below a notice in writ approval and the grounds of City of Oshawa at the address ing stating his objection to such such objection. . The Ontario Municipal Board may order pursuant to the sta- tute that the assent of the e lectors shall not be required and may opprove of the said works, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objections will be considered DATED at the City of Oshawa thi is 6th day of July, 1962. L. R. Barrand, Esq., 50 Centre Street, Oshawa, Ontario. Clerk of The Corporation Of The City of Oshawa. In Berlin By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER | WASHINGTON (AP) -- Berlin settlement talks between the United States and Russia seem to be grinding to a standstill. Sttae Secretary Rusk dis- cussed Berlin and disarmament Thursday with Soviet Ambas- sador Anatoly Dobrynin. The hour and 45-minute talks failed to yield any progress on either 'oblem. Just before the meeting: Rusk said that if the Soviet govern- ment continues to insist on dis cussing only the problem of how to reduce or to eliminate West- ern positions in Berlin "then there is no basis for serious ne- gotiations in that direction.", Earlier this week Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev in a speech proposed that occupying troops in West Berlin be replaced by troops of the smaller West Eu- ropean countries along with those of Commiunist satellites under UN auspices. Rusk flatly rejected this, say- ing it is just another Russian attempt to water down Western jrights in Berlin. |CONTINUE TALKS U.S. officials privately see no prospect of breaking the dead- lock. Nevertheless, as Rusk said Thursday, they expect| talks to continue on the ground that both Moscow and Washing- ton prefer to maintain contacts on major world issues even if their efforts at agreement get nowhere. Rusk is due to go over much the same ground with Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko at a meeting in Geneva next week. The two are scheduled to go to Geneva te sign final accords on the neutralization of Laos. Rusk said the Russians have excluded '"'a great many things which are of interest to us " He cited as examples "the perman- ent' peace settlement for Ger- many as a whole .. . or ar- rangements with respect to Ber- lin as a whole." "If the only thing that is to be discussed is Western inter- est, vital interests,' he contin- ued, "and the only purpose of such discussion is to seriously reduce or to eliminate Western positions, then there is no basis Standstill Seen Talks for serious negotiations in that |direction."" | The clear implication was the |Russians would have to change their tactics in the exploratory talks and discuss issues which the West is interestd in settling if the talks are to make any progress. _ |Mewspapers have announced CAPSULE NEWS Reporter QUEBEC (CP)--Gilles' Pratte, Quebec City correspondent for Montreal La Presse, wis fined $100 Thursday after being found guilty of defamatory libel in connection with an article con- cerning Raymond Maher, Que- bee City lawyer and candidate for the Union Nationale party leadership last September. POSTPONE VISIT . .. WASHINGTON (AP) -- The White House announced Thurs- day that President and Mrs. K dy have postponed their trip to Brazil from the end of this month until mid-Novem- ber. A White House statement attributed the postponement to the press of business on Ken- nedy and to the fact that elec- tion campaigns for congress are coming up soon. PHONE WORKERS OUT ROME (AP) -- Italians got their newspapers back Thurs- day and immediately lost their long-distance telephone service. Employees of the state-owned telephone company walked out for 24 hours after refusing a| contract offer. Non - editorial newspaper workers seeking higher pay went back to work pending new negotiations. MORE - PAPERS JOIN FORCES COPENHAGEN (Reuters)-- Three 'of Denmarks provincia! amalgamation of printing and Fined For Defamation editorial offices to save money. They are Ringsted Folketid- ende, circulation 10,514; Oests- jaellands Folkeblad, 11,071 and Roskilde Dagblad 27,184 SEEKS SENATE SEAT HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)-- Abraham Ribicoff told his home state via television Thursday night that he has resigned as secretary of health, education and welfare to seek the Demo- cratic nomination for U.S. sena- tor. He said he sent President Kennedy his resignation earlier in the day. INVESTIGATE 'WAVE' MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--A hurri- cane-hunter plane was assigned to probe an easterly wave in the Lesser Antilles today to see if it threatens to develop into a tropical storm, The wave--a weather disturbance with 15- knot winds--was reported mov- ing westward toward the Carib- bean Sea, about 1,500 miles southeast of Florida Thursday. EXPECTS OUTBREAK ROME (AP)--The UN Food and Agriculture Organization said today Europe "'is seriously threatened by an outbreak of a virulent African type of foot- and-mouth disease." Dr. E. A.|Th Echihhorn, chief of FAO's ani- mal health branch, said the dis- ease has spread to Turkey after appearing in Iraq, Israel. and Syria. Toured B By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- Grades 7 and 8 of the Orono Public School travelled by bus recently to visit Upper Canada Village near Morrisburg. The children were accompanied by their teacher, Mr. A. McGee, and a number of parents with a total of 40 making the trip. From all reports the excursion was a great success, Interest was shown by the pupils in the many relics wnich were on display at the village which date during the period of 1820 to 1840. Such items as the grist mill and saw mill, all in operation, using water as the means of power were interest- ing. Some students found enjoy- ment in a brief ride in an old horse-drawn bateaux. Of interest was the agricul- Escape Planner For Jouhaud Said Arrested PARIS (Reuters)--A man jsaid to have planned an escape for former Gen. Edmond Jou- |haud, European terrorist leader, |has been arrested, police an- nounced today. Jouhaud is un- der sentence of death. Police said the man, Henri Darmagnac, 28, was arrested here two weeks ago. He was second in command of a 60-man jSecret Army Organization group, divided into 16 'units, which specialized in terrorism in France, they alleged. Leaders of four units under |his command also were under arrest. Darmagnac. was under the ;over-all leadership of a former lieutenant known as "Captain Andre,"" who was responsible for all Secret Army attacks in the Paris area during the last three months. Darmagnac's arrest led to the capture of eight accomplices in- cluding two women and a cap- tain on active service. He gave himself up quietly. Darmagnac explained his activ- ities to the police by saying: "I do not like bloodshed, but the end justifies the means." Jouhaud: was sentenced to death this spring for his activi- ties as second-in-command of the Secret Army. LONDON (AP)--Actress Anna Massey, 25, filed suit Thursday for divorce against her actor husband, Jeremy Brett. They were married in May, 1958. Miss Massey is the daughter of Toronto- born actor Raymond Massey. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK PE & av By R. J. SCOTT = 18,009 CUBIC MILES oF ICE DRIFTS INTO THE ATLANTIC OCEAN FROM POLAR, REGIONS EACH YEAR 40 AFFECT THE WORLD'S WEATHER. H oud nt SCRAPS. LIVE WA LAND OF SUNSHINE Aue HOR FG & AFRICANS ; lcceeek ( WHERE DO FLOWERS GET" 4HEIR PERFUME 'és FROM. A VOLATILE. O1L WITHIN THE PLANTS. tural building where antique farm equipment was on dis- play noting the method of farm- ing in the early 1800's. The group enjoyed a picnic lunch at Upper Canada Vil- lage on their arrival. Follow- lowing the tour of the village the group returned to Brock- ville for supper. The tour was partially paid for by the school and by the pupils and pdrents. UCW MEETS ORONO -- The June meeting of the Orono United Church Women was held in an attrac: tively decorated Sunday School auditorium, in the midst of bouquets of roses and many other beautiful arrangements of June flowers. Mrs. Drummond conducted the singing of several -evening hymns and set a pleasing tem po to commence the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Staples at the piano, The president, Mrs. Long, expressed words of welcome and after reading a poem en- titled "A Daily Task," the busi- hess was dealt- with, minutes were read by Mrs. Carson and approval, roll call respond- ed to by Units and visits to shut-ins counted. An up-to-date treasurer's report was given by Mrs. McGill. It was decided by motion to send five dollars to the Bursary Fund of the Bay of Quinte Conference. An outline of the program arranged for the Leadership Training Course held at the Ontario Ladies' College, Whit- by, from August 20-24 was read by the president. Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Carson were left re- sponsible to. secure two dele- gates to attend this conference from the Orono UCW. In absence of the correspond- ing secretary her report was given by Mrs. Irwin. An excellent Bible study was given by Mrs. V. Robin- son, the scripture was. selected from the eighth :chapter of Romans and was read by Mrs. C. Armstrong. Mrs. Robinson's comments were based on "The Task of the Church," selecting 'as her theme "The Church." She stat: ed millions of volumes have been written about the church, history of the world. Mrs. E. Brown favored with) a pleasing vocal number, "My Cathedral,' accompanied by Mrs.,R. Morton at the piano. Mrs. Drummond gave an in- spiring message on Christian Stewardship and she stated since the inauguration of the) UCW- we are all travelling to- gether down the King's high- way to serve our Lord Jesus Christ. Christian Stewardship is the practice of systematic and proportionate giving of time, abilities and material possessions based on the con- cition that these are a trust for God. An appropriate vocal selec- tion "Jesus Master of My Soul" was sweetly rendered by a trio consisting of Mrs. C. Historic Village y Pupils Jones, Mrs. C. Armstrong, Mrs. F. McKenzie. _Mrs. R. Morton played a de- lightful piano instrumental, "Claire de Lune." Mrs. Gibson created many laughs by giving several hum- orous readings. Mrs. M. Tamblyn on. behalf of the program committee ex- pressed appreciation to all who assisted with the evening's en- tertainment, Delicious refreshments con- sisting of strawberry shortcake and whipped cream were served by Unit 2, conveners be- ing Mrs. R. Gilbert and Mrs. Barlow. NEW MAIL SERVICE A new mail service has been instituted for the Village of Orono. Two mail deliveries a day are being made into the Orono Post Office. A morning' delivery arrives now in Orono at 9.30 which carries the majority of mail for the village and rural routes. A second delivery arrives at 1 p.m, in the afternoon. No change has been made in the rural route deliveries which continue to leave the Orono Post Office at the same time. An additional delivery out of the village has also been incor- porated in the local service. Mail will be dispatched for Newcastle and points east at 9 in the: morning. The regular dispatch contnues at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. merce sought the new delivery into Orono and a committee handed by Mr. R. Dickson met with representatives of he Postal Department in this con- nection. ANTIQUE CAR RALLY Sunday 25 vintage cars from the district attended an antique car rally at the Orono Park. A good number of local residents were on hand to view the cars, some of which had _ travelled a considerable distance to at- tend the meeting. Although rain did dampen the day, the 25 cars made a tour of the village and tree nursery. Cars were in attend- ance for the rally from Rose- neath, Omemee, Toronto, Co- bourg and other such points in the district. Five cars were from the Village of Orono with oldest car being that of Mr. Ken Adams of Orono, a 1913 Ford. Other local vintage cars were on exhibit by Bruce Myles, Ken Moore, Boyd Wood and Lawrence Sherwin. The short meeting that was held in connection with the rally, laid plans for the com- ing Ontario, London to Brigh- ton tour scheduled for July 8 to 10. This tour will pass through the Village of Orono with a stop- over at the Diana Motel on the evening of July 10, the day be- fore arriving in Brighton. Many of the cars are expected to re. turn to the Diana on the eve- ning of July 11. Ken Adams felt that the Sun- day rally at Orono had proven quite successful. NEW MANAGEMENT The Orono Restaurant as of July 1 will come under new management when Mr. Beat Widmer of Orono will become the new owner. Mr. Robert Thomas has sold the business to Mr. Widmer who has had many years experience in the restaurant business as a cook and chef. Mr. Widmer has_ recently been the chef at the Marie Dressler Restaurant in Co- bourg. He has also been em- ployed at the Flying Dutch- man in Bowmanville Jas well as area restaurants along High- way 115 Mr. Widmer will operate the restaurant as a restaurant and dining room. His menu will in- clude not only Canadian dishes but also Continental dishes and this will be especially so in the dinthg room. xa ¢ f The Orono Chamber of Com- : Pool Finished By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The Orono Park Board have completed another attraction for those using the Orono Park that being the fa- cilities of a wading pool. The wading pool, built in the north-. west section of the park was completed recently and is in use by the younger set. Land- scaping has yet to be complet. ed in this latest' project by the local board. The new wading pool is a Saucer-shaped pool with water graduating from no depth to 18 inches in the centre. It will evening and refilled the follow- ing morning. This will prmit time for the water to heat up for those using the pool in the afternoon or late morning. There will be no charge for the use of this pool and parents will be able to be with their children as they make use of the pool. A four foot cement side-walk encircles the pool and no ledge or step xists around the pool, thus eliminating the danger of tripping. The pool was constructed at a cost of $1447 with an addi- tional cost of $140 for land scaping. The board held a meeting r cently. Miss Alma Cuttell 1 ported that during the month June and up to July 2 swimming pool had netted { after paying the life guar is, of course did not ine the cost -of the caretaking; the pool. A net surplus of was realized from Sunday p: ing and $58 from picnics. board still owes $500 swimming pool plus the the new wading pool. It was: pointed out at | meeting that the sum of mq' from the pool during the month of operation cont many season tickets. This},' cut into the revenue durin months of July and August' The Board plans to around the new wading They are also to invest. the drinking water supp) the park and to endeav increase the supply. Thi lowing well has reduce' flow this year to a point ° the fountain does not op Consideration is to be giv: putting a pressure syste the well to increase the S| supply of water may be able. WATER SAFETY PROGRAM The Orono Red Cross Water Safety program opened at the Orono Park recently. One hun- dred and seventy children en- rolled in the five divisions. This is the largest number of chil- dren to enroll in the course at the Orono swimming pool. Chil- dren from all over the area are enrolled in the course this year and are from as far away as Newtonyille, Newcastle and Kendal. The fee for taking the lessons is $1 per child with the Orono Red Cross paying the remain- ing amount needed to give the lessons. It has been inted out that the Orono Red Cross is low on funds this year due to the poor response to their finan- cial campaign held. earlier in the year. It is quite possible that to continue this service in future years it will be neces- sary to increase the enrolment r e, The largest enrolment is in the Tadpole division -- non- swimmers -- where four groups have had to be set up. There are two groups each of Begin- ners and Juniors. It is also pos- sible that the Intermediates may have to be divided into two groups, but at the present time they are all in one group as are the Senior swimmers. Mrs. Mary Ann Baxter is the swimming 'instructor for the program of Water Safety and Swimming with the assistance being given by Miss Connie Tyrrell. ; Mrs, Donald Tennant, who registered the children, feels that the enrolment will increase even beyond the 170 as some families were not present on the opening day. Children of any age may enter the swim- ming lessons in this course. Lessons in the Water Safety program commence every morning at 10 a.m. and continue until 1 p.m. in the afternoon. RECREATION PROGRAM The summer recreatioal pro- gram at the Orono Park open- ed on July 3. This program is under the sponsorship of the Orono Amateur Athletic Asso- ciation and is open to any child in the district between the age of 6 and 12 years. The program is a continuation of the program that has been held in the park for the past number of years. Twenty-eight children have so far registered and are taking advantage of the program held each morning during the month of July. The activities begin at 9 a.m., five days a week. Miss Mary Lynn Bailey, who took a two weeks course in the operation of a playgrounds pro- gram, is the supervisor of fhe local park program. This year, as in former years, items of in- terest for the children will be games, ball, crafts, art. and hikes. It is Miss Bailey's inten- tion to hold a special event at least once a week for the chil- dren who have registered. BANKER'S AIDE DIES NEW YORK (AP)--De Vaux O. Smith, 48, personal aide to banker David Rockefeller, shot himself to death Thursday in a room of the Harvard Club, po- lice said. Rockefeller, youngest of four brothers of Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York, is president of the Chase Manhattan Bank. be emptied and washed every - | | , Orono Wading\, / (va