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FORTUNATELY THE MIS- HAPS shown above are not real. The pictures are merely to show what a safety belt in an automobile is designed to do: to save lives. Experts have established tha. a great number of accidents have a fatal ending because of peo- ple being thrown out of a car or hitting the windshield. The top picture was posed to dem- onstrate this dramatically, In the lower picture, Ontario Motor League representative Earl Brown, the paste pot and 4 | Haliburton was just as ple '|ments, As a result, the photographer's ingenuity combine to demonstrate that investing in a good seat belt for your car may also be in- vesting in a perfectly good life. --Oshawa Times Photos by Bruce Jones 25 Fishing Boat Owners On Strike | Trio Eluces Police Net ROVER - RANGER NEWS SRS CRUSADER Only one more week to go and we're on our way west. Yip-e-e-e-! ! The tension cer- tainly is rising, and so is the work, but we are trying to carry on as usual. Six of our more ambitious crew members made a bicycle trip out to Camp Adamac-- some 27.6 miles one way, and spent the night. (Actually they were spent, and just didn't have the strength to return the same day.) Cuttering has continued as usual -- and 'usual' could be described in many ways, some of which aren't printable. It does slow us up a bit though when we have to stop and *|patch the boat with our bubbie _|gum (chew faster Mary Ann), and band-aids (where's the ad- Rangers Bicycle [1 10Days To Camp Adamac any volunteers? However, in the column after that I shall be brimming over to tell every- one about Banff and all our experiences, so until then, have a nice holiday. --HOPAGONG .4TH OSHAWA CARLSEN ROVER CREW During the last few weeks the Carlsen Crew has been quite busy with the crew canoe, planning another canoe trip, collecting and cutting firewood for the winter and probably the most important thing, last Thursday, five members of the crew attended the Blood Clinic which is part of our Service Project. Last weekend several mem- bers of the crew stayed at the den for the weekend to do some Is Sentenced Fred Connaghan, Port Perry, was sentenced to 10 days in the county jail by Magistrate C. W. Guest in Oshawa Court Friday when he was found guilty of 'assaulting James Fowler, RR 2, \Nestleton, causing him bodily harm. The accused man's fa- ther, Frank, was charged but released. Fowler told the court that about 5 p.m. August 9, he was sitting in his car in the Connag- han driveway. With him at the time were Shirley Patricia Con- naghan (his girl friend and Frank Connaghan's daughter), and another girl, Sandra Grif- fin, 15. He said he got in an argument with Fred and that the argument led to a fight. He said Connaghan struck him in in the face. Frank Connaghan told the court the argument started be- cause Fowler had called a younger daughter a dirty name. Fowler said the Connaghan men had been drinking when the in | VISIT HALIBURTON cident occurred. Sir Winston Eisenhower | |GOING TO SEATTLE Hold Reunion Legg are ee ef one hed LONDON (AP)--Gen. Peak cn las an|our, Rovers, John Sproule, who|D. Eisenhower and Sir' Winston laide in Haliburton, and we can|World's Fair in Seattle in the/Churchill's hospital room Fri- certainly vouch for the gener-||448'.. John is making the trip\day. They talked about when osity of Mr. McLaughlin as|@ Sort of a guest by taking/they meet again. shown by the changes his re-| notes and pictures on his trip} Eisenhower, supreme com- cent donation has brought. We|#%d of the fair, reporting back) mander of the Western allies in can also vouch for the hospital-| to the crew when he returns.'the Second World War, called ity of Guiding and Scouting --|Best of luck, John! - fon Britain's wartime prime which has always been. | At present there is a great) minister at Middlesex Hospital. Although we were unexpect-| deal of discussion and prepara-| Coming out, the general who ed and knew very few people,|tions for the Annual Roverilater became president of the lwe were shown every kindness|Corm Roast for all members|United States flashed Chur- land readily made welcome,|0f the group and their fami-|chill's famed V sign with his |Our treatment at Camp Samac| ies. | fingers. : Northern Adventure Base at| We also are happy to report! "It was a wonderful thing to | asant| that "Skip" is now a proficient| see him," said Eisenhower, who th a|Swimmer. "Congrats" from the} was visibly moved at talking to pel ae is as 'Churchill, od from a i ection with ust one last word--the elec-| broken thighbone. peeing Aull agg et ggg shang of the crew executive will) 'He looks the same old Win- our weex-; 2 coming up in the first week| ston to me." end was a lot of fun, andjim September, so think who| Eisenhower's eyes appeared strengthened our faith in Rang-|You would like for your new|to be clouded with tears. ering as well. |executive, Remember, they are! "I, I, well, I just had the feel-| Louise Bilyj proved her culi-| Your officers, so elect the ones/ing again," he said, 'that I was) nary talents with her cold) Who will do the best job for/seeing a very great man." | (they were not warm!) beans,/ You and your crew. - at Ike is 71, 16 years younger) land Sharon Hester added al --'CURT j than Churchill. patriotic touch with her unique] py OSHAWA D. M. ROSE lr They last met in 1959--when work around the: den. Saturday, three volunteers sawed and chopped their way through an old garage and took it out to the den, which should last us all winter. Next Sunday the crew will be having a golf tournament with ja prize for the winning four- jsome. hesive!) and borrow sweaters to cover the holes that have been running riot among the shorts (oh my gosh!). And, also as usual our leaders have} had the painful end of some hi-| jinks that crop up now and then} duck Mate Nesbitt, Full |Ramming Speed Ahead! | This past weekend was high-| jand both visits left us with jvery warm and appreciative} flag. Oh, what a salute that) ROVER CREW ke was president. would get. Thursday, Aug. 2, was '"War| Night" as the crew was divided! NDP President home scene our Petty Officer) wider than expected. All war and her chum have béen shoot-/operations were conducted on ees ontro. ing up the countryside again--|a miniature scale and finally or was it the Rover Crew."|ended shortly before midnight. Word also has it that Cathy)The rations of hot dogs and well, a leaving party for us| WLast meeting night a refresh-/ent of M. Wallace McCut- Saturday and I'm supposed to|/ing swim was taken by all aticheon as a senator and minis- let the crew know that we're all)Camp Samac and then we pro-/ter without portfolio in the Dief- invited, so crew, you're invited.|ceeded to have a compass lec-/enhaker cabinet serves notice When our next occasion|ture and test. This was brought/that corporate monopolies will estatically will be on' my way| The "Never - get - us - Lost"|the New Democratic Party said towards the blue horizon -- the) team led by Howie Davis with) Friqay. westward one, and someone)""Tulip" Korte, "Over-Paid"|" Michael Oliver said 'in a else will have to rise to 'the)Southwell and Hutch. finished) +atement issued from Magog occasion and take up their pen.| first or should I say Howie. fin- ' >"|Cutcheon 'is the personification jand early (Hap, take notice|¢ Canadian big business." }--"early"), eight crew mem-) «tn appointing this man to the ets te start ---- pte Senate, and bringing him into iree-Gay. canoe ip, '" binet, the prime minister at Buckhorn. From there. they the cabinet, ne 9 CITY AND KINGSVILLE, Ont. (CP)--,a reduction of the price paid) Twenty - five Kingsville fishing|by processors from six to fiv boat owners decided Friday|cents a pound. Three men broke into the) ©' Power supermarket at Rosslynn| |Plaza early this morning -- and DISTRICT FAREWELL PARTY |into two' squads for a_ wide} Duquette is holding a farewell?| coffee were then served to the By Monopoly comes to grace this glorious|on from the results? ? of the/pe favored by the Conservative I don't know who as yet, but--| ished first--Right, Tulip! i ee ee ee will paddle along the Massas- From local reports on the} game which ended up much) goodbye? bon voyage? -- oh/foot weary troopers. OTTAWA (CP) -- Appoint- piece of newsprint, I, quite|*Night Scramble." lgovernment, the president of On' Sunday morning bright quarters here that Senator Mc- auga River and then return to has served notice that the inter- ests of corporate monopoly en- terprise in this country will be US. Rail Economy Answer Foreseen CHICAGO (AP)--A drive to bring economy to ailing United States railroads--at the expense of thousands of workers who would lose their jobs--is inch- ing toward what one railroad spokesman calls "a final solu- tion." Monday, says Howard Neitz- ert, chief counsel for the rail- roads, an appeal will be filed with the U.S. Court of Appeals. The court will be asked to va- cate a temporary restraining or- der and allow the rail operat- ors to proceed with a $500,000,- 000 economy move. The railroads want to put into effect a drastic revision of work rules that eventually would eliminate 65,000 jobs. They would begin by imme- diately eliminating the jobs of 40,000 firemen who at present ride the cabs of freight and yard diesels. : The railroads proposed to put the new work rules into effect next Thursday -- a plan that touched off a hectic week of le- gal wrangling that probably will dump the matter at the door- step of the White House. SOUGHT INJUNCTION The week began with a re- quest by five operating unions, representing 210,000 trainmen affected by the railroad propos- als, for a permanent injunction barring the work rules revision. U.S. District Court Judge Jo- seph Sam Perry refused the in- junction but granted a tempor- ary restraining order against the revision until the unions could appeal his decision. No one involved in the com- plicated negotiations expects the railroads to be able to proceed with their cuts even if the ap- peals court vacates the restrain- ing order: The five unions have served notice that they will strike first, a possibility that union and management leaders fully ex- pect to result in White House creation of an emergency board. This would automatically freeze the situation and prevent any strike for 60 days while the board made its investigations. URGE NEW TALKS The unions invited railroad management negotiators to take advantage of the time afforded by the restraining order to try to negotiate a settlement. J. E. Wolfe, chief spokesman for the carriers, replied that they would be "most receptive" to a resumption of talks but that the unions had "indicated no willingness to negotiate -an agreement on the rules issue which is in any way in balance with the recommendations of the presidential railroad com- mission." Wolfe was referring to a se- ries of recommendations made by a presidential fact - finding commission last February which called for--among other things--a gradual elimination of unnecessary jobs and work practices. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, August 11, 1 $25 FINE James Gangemi, 809 Simcoe street south, charged with viola. ting a city bylaw, was fined $25 by. Magistrate C. W. Guest in Oshawa Coart Friday, Gangemi, owner of a gas station, placed a sign on the boulevard in front of his place of business with- out proper authorization. He said 30 or 40 other establish- ments use this type of advere tising. "Why pick on me?" FORT ERIE ENTRIES MONDAY, AUG .13, 1962 $10 FINE Miroslow Zygocki, 213 South- lawn avenue, was fined $10 in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Fri- day when he was found guilty of placing a sign on a lot con- trary to the zoning bylaw. Zygocki's sign, advertising a housing development was placed on private property with the property - owner's permis- sion, he said. cisions of the Conservative gov- ernment." Senator McCutcheon, vice- president and managing direc- tor of E. P. Taylor's Argus Corporation Limited, a big com- mercial and industrial complex based in Toronto, said on his appointment Thursday that he would resign these and other FIRST RACE --Three-year-old maid- ens -- Purse $2100. 6% furlongs, Rush d'Or, Dalton 112... ... .. Chopora, jinson 107 Maplehurst, NB 107 Aptly, Wolski X114 Upsadaisy, Parnell 107 Sandra Girl, Potts 107 Sandys Request, Turcotte X109 Keep a Thinking, McComb 119 Slow Poke Mom, Watters X102 Call Me Charlie, NB 112 Tiger Lass, Rider 107 , Scoot Joe, Rogers 112 * Also Eligible: Mary Frederick, Her- nandez XXX97; Curry Town, Kallai 112; Sweet Phantom, McComb 107; Tudor Nymph, Hale 114; Sir Conrad, Wolski X107; Steel Jet, NB 112. SECOND RACE -- Three-year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500, Purse $1800. Six furlongs. Actors Award, NB 115 Crystal Fire, Fitzsimmons 110 Binewool, NB 115 Kickimoon, Wick' 120 Adolph W., Krohn X115 Ratifier, Griffiths X110 Time Clock, Turcotte X115 Miss Tareen, NB 103 Youdbetterwin, Kallai 115 Dainty Maple, Harrison X98 Willies Warrior, Harrison X110 Saucy Saddy, LeBlanc XX108 Also Eligible: Nance's Rule, Wolski X115; Tehran's Dan, Gubbins 115; Navy Lou, Bolin 110; Bossator, NB 115; Blackdish, Parnell 110; Noble Intent, Griffiths X110. THIRD RACE -- Two-year-olds maid- ens -- Purse $2100.. About 7 furlongs-- turf course, Young minstrel, Turcotte X107 Devon's Pet, NB 109 Hapis Capis, Brown (A)119 Greek Gunner, Griffiths X114 Highflying Eddy, Clark 119 Magic Sun, Kallai 119 Star Talk, Fitzsimmons 119 That's Sharkey, NB 119 Peter Chall, NB 119 Double Rail, Wolski X114 Flying Countess, NB 116 Five for Fun, N B(A)119 (A) Agro Stable and Cherudon Stable entry FOURTH RACE -- Three-year-olds and up. Claiming all $3500, Purse $190C. Six furlongs, Real Gentieman, Turcotte (A)X104 Jesrubel, NB 109 Devil Flower, Anyon 109 Frohlick Immer, Dittfach 119 Song of Wine, NB 114 Wings of Flight, Kallai 114 Lady Gangster, Griffiths X106 -|Conservatory, LeBlane Xi07 Sgt. Bricker, Harrison XX102 Melody King, Remillard 122 Also Eligible: Handshake, (A)114;. Dark Jet, Wolski (B)X112. (A) J .L. Smaliman and Harfield Stable entry (B) North American Farm and Jo-Anp Stable entry FIFTH RACE -- "Sertoma Club', Three-year-olds and up. Allowance -- Purse $2500. One mile and one- Fallow Fellow, NB (A)107 Alias, Harrison (B)X109 War Bang, NB 109 Constable John, Clark (A)116 Hill, Turcotte (C)X115 Vogel's Victor, Kallai 114 For a Time, Parnell (C) Admiral Gano, Harrison (B)X114 (A) B .J. Harmon and W. Wickes entry (B) W. R. Henderson and D. G, Ross N entry (C) J .H, Knox and D. Mann and J .E. D. Ryan entry --QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE--"Variety Club Purse" Allowance -- for three-year-olds and up. Purse $2800. One mile and one-sixteenth --Turf course. Little Tipper, NB 113 Falpala, Fitzsimmons 113 Mibiz, Rogers 113 Raven Wing, NB 122 Mystere, Griffiths X114 Admiral Armbro, Hale 114 Blue Croon, Clark 125 Prompt Hero, McComb 128 SEVENTH RACE -- Three-year-olds. Claiming all $3500. Purse $2000, One mile and one-sixteenth. Prize Crew, McComb 111 Fiddlestick, Turcotte X113 Marchena, Dittfach 103 Metro Works, NB 111 Copper Cliff, Harrison X111 Our Fool, Fitzsimmons 108 Learned Friend, Griffiths X113 EIGHTH RACE -- Three-year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500, Purse $1900. One mile and %. Foaled in Canada, Sandy Sugar, Robinson 108 Star Skipper, Robinson 113 Mary's Reward, Bolin (A) 108 Friend Willie, Krohn X113 Smirlys Rouge, Krohn (A)X116 Winter Garden, NB 116 Pancho's First, Turcotte X116 Money More, Morreale 113 Red Spray, NB 121 Chorus Queen, NB 116 (A)Mrs. R. Fisher and estate ef J. Brierama, NB 114 Paulpolly, Wolski (B)X104 Smith entry Post time 2 p.m. Cloudy and fast AAC: X-5 Ibs.,. XX-7 Ibs., XXX-10 Ibe, COMING EVENTS WHITBY KINSMEN Wednesday, August 15th CLUB BAYVIEW Eorly-Bird Games 54.50 Special Games Watch Wednesday Poper BINGO U.A.W.A. HALL - SATURDAY AUG. 11th 7:30 P.M. 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH Other Folks wo. Yes other folks do turn their unused articles into crisp holiday cash, If you haven't . . . call THE OSHAWA TIMES TODAY -- 723-3492 List your unwanted articles in an Oshawa Times WANT AD you'll find it pays too! DIAL NOW 723-3492 Buckhorn by Tuesday. Ronnie Blyth and his com- mittee have put a lot of| * night to join a strike action begun earlier in the day by perch fishermen at five other north - shore Lake Erie ports. The fishermen at Erieau,| Wheatley, Port Stanley, Port Burwell and Port Maitland stayed in port in protest against given high priority in the de-|business positions. | A reduction announced Wed-'then left unexplainedly just a TO RECOGNIZE FAIR nesday followed a decision by|few minutes before three Osh-| The members of the Rotary the Wheatley Fish Producers'|awa police cruisers arrived to|Club of Oshawa, at their lunch-| nr to ge for a six-|seal off the area. | eon atta gene coragoond ha cent - a - poun oor price on Pe aan so¢.| FECOgNIZe e Oshawa an 1S- perch, limitation of catches tolant se eg called|ttict Fall Fair Ronald Bagg, of fobad pounds a day per boat!to the store at 4 a.m. revealed) tht Ontario Department o cir oobi and institution of a six-day work| nothing missing culture, will be the speaker. week. ' ee Seen Richard Branton, fair president} | The lower price was insti-| Police said a front door on the) ang several members of the| OBITUARIES |tuted by Omstead Fisheries of ©28t end of.'the supermarket) hoary of directors will be he Wheatley, purchaser of about|W@S opened, also a door at the/tanie guests. Heber Down, \half the total catch. The bal-|Tear of the building. \Brooklin, will introduce WILLIAM JAMES FISHER ance is bought by three Detroit) The building was thoroughly) speaker. A resident of Oshawa for the|firms and two processors in the|searched and the surrounding] past 41 years, William James Windsor area. area was scoured for two hours. Fisher died suddenly at Long; Jack Carpenter of Erieau,| A Rossland road _ resident! Beach, Sturgeon Lake, Fenelon|one of the striking boat own-|alerted police about 3.30 this Township, on Friday, Aug. 10./ers, said a major problem fac-|morning. The informant told He had been living at 166 Divi-jing the fishermen is the non-|police she saw two men huddled sion street. {competitive character of their/by the store door while!a third A son of Mrs. Elizabeth Fish-) market. waited at the east end of the er and the late Arthur Fisher,| Another fisherman who asked line of stores. Plaza lights par- the deceased was born Jan. 11,/not to be identified said the|tially lit up the scene. 1912 in Belleville and pinesiod Cems wero gabe nig the former Ann Simon June 30,|the fishermen and the to 90) 5 ¢ ; Yi 1934 in Oshawa. jcents a pound charged the con-| the a cones Se Oe aon car was estimated at $700. Mr. Fisher had been employ: brome indicates -- Of althe back. | ed with General Motors for the;/combine among the processors. pee past 23 yars ending up in the| George Stass, vice - president|_, 14 call was made to police.| office of the truck department.|of the Erieau Fish Producers' |1%¢Y OE cea th pin three) He attended St. George's Angli-| Association, said the consumer | minutes ey ; ths ek Sar ean Church. |does not benefit by a drop inj9"4 MO Sign of the intruders. Besides his wife, and mother|the price paid the fishermen. who resides in Port Perry, he|The retail price had been stable} is survived by one son, Ken-|this year despite a fluctuation} neth Fisher of Oshawa. |of the price paid the producers| Two sisters Mrs. William /from a high of 10 cénts a pound Walker (Rose) of Port Perry|to a mid-April low of three and Mrs, James McElroy (Ann) | cents. of Oshawa, and two brothers 4 total of ce hice tugs a Arthur of Kingston and Fred o{/550 crew members are involved |; : i , | Belleville cit survive, along! in the strike, first of its kind in Ys Magistrate's -_ with one grandson, Kirk of Osh-| the. industry. pare awa. Complicating matters is the KING BOWLING LANES thie and it should be a tt NOW OPEN of fun when we can get the "GUT" in Scouting. '""'DEN CHATTER" -- It fin-| ally happened. Crests are in| and on all jackets -- only took) ad|/them three months -- don't let| of! vou know who ordered any- the! thing else for us. The Den has been insulated and a plywood) bottom put on the underneath side, is "Sam Spade" working on the case of the missing] |sleeping bags and the knife.| |Something out of place in the} }ease. The bunks are finished) and painted in two lovely) shades of grey for those in the} crew who are color blind. 1 p.m. to 12 p.m. SPECIAL RATES FOR AFTERNOON LEAGUES BOOKING NOW FOR FALL AND WINTER LEAGUES SNACK BAR--Manager, GEORGE FARR 360 King St. W. PHONE 725-8851 Monday, BINGO 8:00 p.m. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL 20 REG. GAMES--TOTAL $300 Snowball 56 Nos. -- $120 -- $20 Con. Plus $10 each horizontal line. Regular Jackpot 52 Nos.--$100-$20 Con. SHARE-THE-WEALTH EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO - MONDAY, AUG. 13th 2--$250 Jackpot Nos. 56 and 57 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) Jackpot Pays Double in 52 Nos. or Less 20 GAMES $20 and 5 SPECIAL GAMES at $30 REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 NOS. OR LESS $100.00 DOOR PRIZES | POLE SNAPPED A car driven by William Perry Blasko, 19, of Albert street, plowed into a hydro pole early this: morning on Simcoe street north. The pole snapped, dropping power lines on the west boulevard. Blasko was not jinjured, Police found the car When the door was opened,/up on the sidewalk. Damage to WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF The Canadian School of Business FALL CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 4th, 1962 Consisting of the Following Courses: - GOOD PARKING ADMITS TAX ARREARS Donald Watt, 188 Conant) street, pleaded guilty to a! charge of violating the sales tax | 'act and was ordered to pay) $435.83 in arrears plus a $25} fine by Magistrate C. W. Guest} nder EAT TRUE-TRIMBEEF Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Monday, Aug. 13, at 2 p.m. Rev. Leonard Ware, minis- ter of St. George's Anglican Church, will conduct the ser- vice. Interment will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. fact fisheries experts believe | the industry is doomed because} of the steadily increasing pollu- tion of the lake. They feel the industry's present life expec- tancy is less than 10 years. In a move to extend the life of the industfy the fishermen) Beau Valley $s ' GROWING! Come and see our 1962 "Dream Homes" now under construction, FREEZER BEEF CHUCKS ROASTS - STEAKS SPECIAL! C Ib _1) CLERK TYPIST 2) STENOGRAPHER 3) SECRETARY EARLY BIRD GAME AT 7:45 ADMISSION $1.00--EXTRA BUSES Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chance On Door Prize RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA | FREE ADMISSION FREE KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY 8 O'CLOCK 20--$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot--$20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 56 AND 55 EARLY BIRD GAMES --EXTRA BUSES-- TEAM. 3 JUBILEE PAVILION BONELESS STEW ana 40 (50-Ib. average) Cut and Wrapped Free! 1 -00 Chicken Wings BUEHLER'S have decided to seek legislation | for a marketing board and have} instituted a system of voluntary} quotas. FOR A QUALITY HOME... LOOK FOR FOLEY PLUMBING INSTALLATION 4) ACCOUNTANT'S ASSISTANT 5) BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION PLEASE PHONE OR WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE THE CANADIAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 5212 Simcoe St. N. FUNERAL OF MRS, ROBERT A. WRIGHT The Memorial service for Mrs. Robert Arthur Wright, who died at the Toronto General Hospital Wednesday, Aug. 8, in her 85th year, was held at the! Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Fri-| day, Aug. 10 at 2 p.m. | Rev. Dr. George Telford, con-| @ucted the service. Intermént| was in Oshawa Union Cemetery, | Pallbearers were Wallace Holmes, Ralph Larmer, Edgar Wright, Elon Wright, Pat Tresise and James Thornton. DRIVE UP TONIGHT Salesmen On Location 7-9 P.M. Daily *A PLEASANT PLACE TO LIVE' OSHAWA BLVD. N, QUust East of Simcoe) ON ROSSLAND SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING WEST 723-2265 ry PORK HOCKS You'll Save MORE at... 728-7081