The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

pn pgnonomctlacrnt operat eT EIR A BR ep a reg OE ED . |reation from Cobourg, : |\Jerry Lawless, Track and Field NEW KINSMEN CIVIC CENTRE TAKES FORM The new Kinsmen Civic Centre on MacMillan drive is rapidly taking form with a September opening date sche- duled. The building. will be Church Claims Douks Using Terror Tactics . . but our intimate here issued an 800-word state-|Oshawa Chamber of Commerce TRAIL, B.C. (CP)--A United Church advisory committee on Doukhobor affairs has accused the Sons of Freedom Doukho- bors of using terrorist tactics to intimidate the government, public utility corporations, school boards, orhodox Douk- hobors and the general public. The charge is made in an Open Statement on Freedomite Terrorism, issued Thursday by the Kootenay presbytery of the United Church. Chairman is Rev. Rodney M. Booth of Trail.| ne the many social and business activities of the Oshawa Kins- men Club. Work on the land- scaping of the surrounding | large enough to accommodate! groups is now under way and | Centre will represent the real- ization of one of their most ambitious programs under- taken to date. --Oshawa T the date of the opening cere- monies will be announced soon. Oshawa Kinsmen have several charitable projects under way and the new Civic innocence . experience with this group leaves us convinced that intim- idation is indeed the real motive behind Freedomite terrorism." The committee's statement comes little more than a week after 70 members of the Sons of Freedom Fraternal Council were freed by magistrate's court on charges of conspiracy to intimidate the Parliament of Canada and the British Colum- {bia legislature. The court refused to commit Freedomites for higher The advisory committee, /court trial because it said there which includes several minis-| was insufficient evidence. ters among its membershi| states that Freedomites have) thrown up a "smoke screen of! P. ve|HITS ARSON, NUDISM The United Church committee CAPSULE NEWS Nigeria Editor Curb Protest ZURICH, Switzerland (Reut- ers) -- The International Press Institute announced Thursday it has expressed concern to Niger- ian Prime Minister Alhaji Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa at restrictions imposed on two Nigerian editors. The men, Latif Jakande of Allied Newspapers, and Bisi Onobanjo of Amalga- mated Press of Nigeria, are restricted to certain parts of western Nigeria under emer- gency regulations. SUES LINDA DARNELL LOS ANGELES (AP)--Actress | Linda Darnell's third husband|g gued her for divorce Thursday, charging extreme mental cruelty and habitual intemper-|% ance. Airline pilot Merle R. (Robbie) Robertson, 44, alleged) that the actress, 40, has neglected her duties as a wife.|% ASKS RECONSIDER PARIS (Reuters)--The World Council of Churches Thursday night asked the Ghanaian gov-| » ernment to reconsider its deci-|: sion to expel the Anglican Bishop of Accra, Dr. Reginald died of rupture of the lungs, caused by multiple lung absces.| enays. ses into the general circulation} the blood}our council charged with any of-|sociation -- visit, swimming to and infection of stream. BLOW UP TUNNEL 'CofC Head Thanks All For Welcome Gordon Riehl, president of the ment which said acts of nudism,/on behalf. of the organization arson, dynamiting and violence) commented on the fine co-oper- --all of which have been attrib-| ation received from the various uted to Freedomite Doukhobors| organizations that assisted in for years in the Kootenays of/the reception and entertainment southern interior B.C.--"'cannot| of the Officers and crew of the be etrmed religious or moral/U.S.S. Whitehall and theh U.S.S. protests." Amherst. The committee urged the pro-| The visit was organized by vincial government to continue/three Committees of the Cham- "its attempts to bring theselye, -- chaired by, Dr. Oscar criminals to justice. |Mills (transportation), Gordon It says the church is con-|Garrison (visitors and conven- cerned over rehabilitation of the|tion) and Ray Hall (public re- Freedomites, displaced by the/lations). self-burning of their homes in / Hee several Kootenay communities) The following organizations but: added: and -- co-operated in mak. "Rehabilitation must be pre- editor Ae Nreaiscshs ceded by repentance. Oshawa Flying Club -- planes to meet vessels; Oshawa- Har- "Since anything but repent- Psst ance is being exhibited by the bor Commission; Parks Board stands, flags, ete.; Police Freedomites, there would seem L to be no alternative but to press|Department -- traffic control, parking, etc.; Fire Department for some means of bringing < ' them to justice before the law."|-- fire protection; General Mo- tors of Canada -- Host at Ju- bilee Pavilion; Mr. Owen Mc- Crohan -- arranging entertain- A Freedomite spokesman said in Vancouver the committee's i statement "shows those people|ment; Hawkettes -- entertain- are not satisfied with the. deci-jment, majorettes; Lincolnaires sion of the courts and shows the|-- entertainment, band; . Miss prejudice prevalent in the Koot-|Jean Kellar -- entertainment, 5 tap dancer; National Stud Farm "It shows why members of|-- visit; Oshawa Boy Scouts As. [fepes couldn't get fair play in;Camp Samac, coffee and cake; jthe Kootenays--anyone accused| Pubic Utilities Commission and |was judged before the trial be-|Oshawa City Council, for the BERLIN (AP) -- East Ger-)gan,"' said Freedomite counciljbuses for sailors and public; man police blew up an escape| member Joe Podivinikoff. the Communist} tunnel under wall in Berlin during the night. Informants on the Western side \Col. R. S. McLaughlin -- visit He said newspapers in Nel-|to Parkwood; Ontario Regiment son, Trail and Vancouver|-- entertainment by Officers of "worked up such animosity|the Regiment, Sargents Mess of the border said at least 50|there was no chance for any of|of the Regiment; Junior Cham- to 60 people had been expected|our people to get an unpreju-|ber. of Commerce, entertain- to come out. \diced jury." 'ment, Roseveare, and withdraw the|' " visiting permit bi of West Africa, Rev. Cecil Patterson. MOTORCADE ARRIVES Most TORONTO (CP)--The 'gee : offi-| 7 cially welcomed Thursday to); Canada motorcade was of the Arch-|) ~ Ontario by Premier Robarts on| ¢ the steps of Queen's Park. The licar convoy, representing each province and the federal government, is on a 5,510-mile trip across Canada to inaugu- rate the country's $1,000,000,000 highway. YOUTH COMMITTED TORONTO (CP) -- Gary Mc- Corkell, 19, was committed Thursday for trial on a charge] } of capital murder in the April 18 death of Ronald McLeod, 3. The youth was charged after the bodies of the McLeod boy and his playmate, Michael Atkinson, 2, were found on a bed on the second floor of a suburban furniture warehouse. DRDERS INQUEST WINNIPEG (CP) -- Attorney- General Sterling Lyon has or- dered an inquest into the death of a nine-year-old boy who was sent home from St. Boniface General Hospital last weekend when an intern said the injured child was not seriously ill. An autopsy showed that Denis Kiazyk of 6t. Adolphe, Man., y School days are getting closer now, and Robert Brad- ley, 8, is making sure he en- joys his holidays to the full- 9. HOO Rimoy 4 L DAYS DRAW CLOSER est. Early Friday morning Robert was already flying his kite at Fernhill Park. Thous- sands of Oshawa school aged children will. be going back to school September 5 --Oshawa Times Photo Ld Eighteen youngsters recently travelled to Cobourg to com- pete in the first part of a three part round robin track and field meet sponsored by the Recrea- tion Directors Association of East Central Ontario, The meet Participants from Oshawa who took part in the Cobourg meet were: Pee Wee--under 11 years, Gary Gingras; Bantam -- under 18 years, Lonny Dunn, Charles MeDermaid, Billy Holmes, Melody Reid, Ricky in Cobourg was ted John Thorsen, Director of see an and Physical Fitness director for the Cobourg summer pro- gram. Over 75 participants enjoyed a twilight meet held at the East Cobourg District High School track with the host com- munity Cobourg taking the top honors in the meet by a great majority. Other communities participating in this meet were Colborne and Oshawa. The second part of this round robin series will take place at the Anderson Street Collegiate in Whitby on Tuesday, Aug. 21, with the first events getting underway at 6.30 p.m. Johnson, Virginia Lack; minor- Midget--under 15 years, Barry Dunn, John Wilkins, Ron Mas- setrs, John Johnston, Teri Normoyle, Jane Markland, Christine Gardynik, Rick Lack; Juvenile--under 17 years, John Markland, Gary Stevenson, Mel Densham. WINNERS Winners of the various events were as follows: Bantam Pole Vault--l. Rick Goody, Cobourg, 6'0'; Charlie McDermaid, Oshawa, 4'6", Minor Midget Pole Vault -- 1, Ron Masters, Oshawa, 6'0"; 2. Bruce Goody, Cobourg; 2. John Johnston, Oshawa. Juvenile Pole Vault--1. Rick Pacey, Colborne, 70"; 2. Ron OBITUARIES "SOL" EINHORN "Sol" Einhorn of 424 Rossland| road west died suddenly this! morning before the commence- He was 58. Oshawa Appliances Ltd., at 78 Simcoe street north. He came to Oshawa in 1924 and resided-here since. | Mr, Einhorn was predeceased by his first wife, the former Eva Collis, in 1950; they had one daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Grill of St. Catharines, Ont., who sur- Mr. Einhorn was proprietor of /44 years coming from Port Hope. Mr. Walls, who was a mem- |ber of Centre Street United ment of the service at Beth Zion| Church, retired in 1948. He was Synagogue on King street east.|fond of carpentry and fishing hobbies. Besides his wife, Mr. Walls is | survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mrs. William Ramstead (Beryl) ;of Oshawa. Two sisters, Mrs. A. Rathwell | (Gussie) of Port Hope and Mrs. |A. Wright (Maggie) of Toronto jalso survive. | The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral |Chapel Monday, Aug. 20 at 3 as vives. : rel He is also survived by his sec-| P-™- Rev. W. G. Dickson, minis- ond wife, the former Tillie New-|'€T Of Centre Street United ton, whom he married fivel Church, will conduct the service. years ago. |Interment will be in Welcome ; ; | Cemetery. Funeral service will be held) "Fwiends are asked not to call Sunday afternoon in Toronto in t the f ih bef Sat. the Park Memorial Funeral] 'ig a ee eee er Chapel, 508 Spadina avenue, ao interment will follow in the! WALTER WILKINS Oshawa (Jewish) Cemetery in| The death occurred at Osh- Toronto. {awa General Hospital, Friday, August 17 of Walter Wilkins, JOHN LORNE D. McKENZIE) Hillsdale Manor. He had been A resident of Smith's Falls for|serjously ill for the past six the past 15 years, John Lorne| months. Douglas MeKenzie entered into} Son of the late George and rest at the Smith's Falls General Emma Wilkins, he was born Hospital recently. He was in his|Jan. 22, 1881 in Suffix, Eng- 84th year and had been in ill|land and married the former jhealth for the past three/Sarah Allan in England, RO eS Es Pele. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Aogust 17, 1962 3 18 Oshawa Youngsters . FORT ERIE ENTRIES SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 6,1962 Compete In Round Robin Masters, Oshawa, 6'6"; Markland, Cobourg, 6'6". 2. J. 2. Nola McMahon, Colborna Ho 3. Linda Quinn, Cobourg, Atom Boys' High Jump -- 1. Alex Goody, Cobourg; 2. Randy Quinn, Cobourg, Randy Beal, Cobourg; 4. Doug. Myers, Cobourg. Pee Wee Boys' High Jump -- -- Covert, Colborne. ee Wee Girls' High Ji 1. Marie Lang, Cobourg; 2. Ardith Tinglur, Colborne; ° 3. Karen Dubois, Cobourg. Bantam Girls' High Jump -- % ---- ae 8 Oshawa, San- ra Avey,' ; 3. Gw Gobel, Colborne. ie sae Atom High Jump, Girls --|s 1, Judy Beebee, Cobourg, 3'3"; | B® 1, Ron Baggaley, Cobourg: 2.|2% FIRST RACE get a og *. ei : SECOND RACE -- Three-year-olds and up, claiming all $2500, Purse $1800. Six furlongs. Chorus Queen, NB 110 Mountain Fire, Griffiths (A)X105 Bright Circle, NB 110 Barricade, Kallai 111 m Courier, Krohn (B)X11¢ Arctic Pilot, Griffiths (A)X1lv Sgt. Bricker, Harrison (C)XX113 Adolph W., Krohn (B)X110 First Lead, NB 11 5 Teachers Pal (C)XX103 Tee Shirt, Dalton 123 (A) Windfields Farm and F. Tosch en (B) Hellenic Stable and Mrs. R. Fisher entry (C) Stafford Farm entry 1900.jup, claiming all $2500, Purse THIRD RACE -- and $1900, One mile and %, Quadreme, Fitzsimmons Saqueador, Griffiths (A)X115 » Morreale 113 Golden Cay, McComb (B)118 Spit Ball, Griffiths (A)XX111 (A) R, Gian and Mrs. F. H. Merrill Je. entry {© Long View Farm entry FOURTH RACE -- Three-year-olde, claiming all $6000. Purse $2100, Six furlongs, Ginfields, Dittfach 106 Bourbon King, Griffiths X118 Spurned, Fitzsimmons 118 Sagailla, Dittfach 115 Liza K., Clark 110 For a Time, Parnell 103 Gentle Queen, Potts 110 Buzzin, Griffiths X106 Bantam Boys' High J _ 1, Rick Goody, Cobourg, 4'2": 2. Phi! Hughes, Cobourg, 4'1"; 3. Ted Holley, Cobourg, 4'0". Minor . Midget Girls' High peu = Jane Markland, Osh- awa, 3'1l"; 2, Marg. Lynn, Colborne, 3'11"; 3. Terrie Nor- moyle, Oshawa, 3'10'. Minor - Midget Boys' Hi gh Jump -- 1. Ron Master, Osh. awa, 4'2"; 2. Bob Monday, Co- bourg, 4'1"; 3. John Johnston, Oshawa, 4'0", Juvenile Boys' High Jump-- 1. Barry Newton, Cobourg, 45"; 2. Mel Densham, Oshawa, 43"; 3. Mike Rimmer, Col- borne, 4'3", Juvenile Boys' Shot Put -- 1. Geoff Ravensdale, Cobourg, 42'8%"; 2, Mike Rimmer, Col- borne, 37'2%"; 3. Gary Steva- son, Oshawa, 372". . Bantam Boys' Relay a Colborne; 2. Oshawa; 3. Co- bourg. Bantam Girls' Relay -- 1, Oshawa; 2. Colborne; 3. Co- bourg. Pee Wee Boys' Relay -- 1. Cobourg; 2. Colborne, Juvenile Boys' 440-yard --1, Brian Davies, Cobourg; 2. Mike Rimmer, Colborne; 3. Ron Milne, Cobourg. Minor Midget Boys' 440- DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ottawa -- Brig.-Gen. Charles Henry Maclaren, 83, who com- manded a field battery in the First World War and was a lawyer for 57 years. Victoria--Chief Mungo Mar- tin, 83, famous Indian totem pole carver, in hospital from a heart ailment. St. Croix, Virgin Islands-- Ford Bond, 57, former radio an- nouncer and one-time radio and television producer. Glendale, Calif.--Dewitt Mac- kenzie, 78, an Associated Press foreign news analyst for many years, after a long illness. Alamagordo, N.M.--Roscoe B. Ellard, 63, internationally known educationist and newspa- per man, after a short illness. New Orleans--Philip Kastel, 68, once identified as one of the top gambling figures in the United States, an apparent sui- cide. HONOR NORSTAD BONN (AP) -- Gen. Lauris Norstad, retiring supreme com- mander of the Allied powers in Europe, received West Ger many's Grand Cross of Merit from Chancellor Konrad Aden auer Thursday. The award was viewed by some officials as a subtle rebuff to President Ken- nedy, The West German govern- ment feels Kennedy eased Nor- stad out of his job because of a disagreement over future nu- clear strategy of the North Atlantic: alliance. FLUSH GASOLINE The Oshawa Fire Depart..unt was called yesterday to flush gasoline off the road on Bond street east. The fuel had ap- parently leaked from the tank of a parked car. The depart- ment responded to three ambue lance calls from 8 a.m. Thurs- day to 8 a.m. today. COMING. EVENTS yard -- 1. Bob Munday, Co- bourg; 2. Barry Dunn, Oshawa; EUCHRE, Fernhill Park clubhouse, to- night, 8 p.m. Six prizes and door prize. Admission 35c. Also freezeout, 3. John Wilkins, Oshawa. Open 880 Yards -- 1. Belsic, Cobourg, 2 min. 41.5 sec.; 2. Davies, Cobourg, 2 min. 45 sec.; 3. Milne, Cobourg, 2 min. 46.5 sec. Don't forget the second part of this East Central Ontario Track and Field round robin track meet will take place at the Anderson Street Collegiate 'ithe late Mr. months, A son of the late Hugh Mc- Kenzie and the former Maria Connerty, the deceased was born in Smith's Falls, Ontario, on Aug. 28, 1878, and received his education in the Smith's Falls Schools, He was, at one time, an employee of the Frost and Woods Plant in Smith's Falls, later moving to a farm at Jasper, Ontario, where he was engaged in farming until his re- tirement 15 years ago when he moved back to town, taking up residence at 5 Lavina street. On June 6, 1911, he married the former Charlotte McKinnon of Lavant. The late Mr. McKenzie be- longed to the Orange Order and was well known for his activity in LOL No. 88 of which he was a member. He was, also, af- filiated with the Canadian Order of Forresters. He joined West- minster Presbyterian Church in Smiths Falls 71 years ago and for many years faithfully per- formed his duties as an elder in that church. Besides his wife, he is sur- vived by two sons, Dr, A. Fraser McKenzie, Orono, Ivan A. Mc- Kenzie of Whitby, and two daughters, Mrs. George Code (Inez) of Verona and Mrs. Hubert Ferguson (Florence) of Easton's Corners. A daughter, | Miss M. Heather McKenzie, |CNA, of Peterborough, prede- ceased him on July 14 of this year. There are seven grand- | children. Interment was in Maple Vale Cemetery, Smiths Falls, Ont. JAMES MELVIN ROBERTSON James Melvin Robertson, of 126 Verdun road, died' at the Oshawa General Hospital Thurs- day, Aug. 16. He had been seriously ill for the past three months Mr. Robertson was the son of and Mrs. John Robertson and was born July 18, *\1882 in Glasgow, Scotland. He came te Canada and Oshawa 52 years ago. He had been employed in the cutting and sewing room of the General Motors Company for 25 years, until his retirement in | |1955. He was a former member of the United Automobile Work- ers of America. In his younger m\days he was a member of the = |Oshawa Maroons soccer club. Mr. Robertson was the last surviving member of his im- mediate family. He leaves many nieces and nephews, how- ever, mainly of Oshawa. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. A me- morial service will take place Saturday, Aug. 18, at 2 p.m. In- terment will be in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. D. A. P. Allen, minister of the St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, will con- f |duct the service. ANDREW WALLS An inspector at General Motors for the past 33 years, Andrew Walls, 349 Mary street, died at the Oshawa General Hospital, early today. Mr. Walls had been. seriously ill for the Mr. Wilkins was a resident of Oshawa for 40 years, previously he had lived in Belleville com- ing to Canada 55 years ago. The deceased was employed jas a laborer at Fittings Limit- led for 20 years retiring in 1941. He was an adhereant to St. George's Anglican Church and a 25 year member of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 43. Besides his wife, he is sur- vived by three sons, W. George and Alfred of Oshawa and B. J. Wilkins of England; six daugh- ters, Mrs. E. Taylor (Edith), Mrs. H. Bottomley (Kay), Mrs. R. Gutsole (Rose), Mrs. W. |Lang (Margaret), all of Osh- awa; Mrs. N. Laidlaw (Clara) of Toronto, and Mrs. R. Dia- mond (Gladys) England; a sis- ter, Annie and brother Alfred of England as well as 19 grand- children and 11 great-grandchil- ren. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held in the Chapel, Monday, August 20 at 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. L. Ware of St. George's Anglican Church. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. (Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Sat- urday afternoon). in Whitby on Tuesday, Aug. 21, at 6.30 p.m. when Carol Ann Wood and John Flegg, staff members of the Oshawa Recre- ation Committee will play hosts to Cobourg and Colborne for this meet. AFL-CIO Urges Justice Into Race Dispute CHICAGO (AP) -- The AFL- CIO executive council urged President Kennedy Thursday to order the justice department into the Albany, Ga., racial dis- pute "to make our constitu- tional guarantees meaningful." The 28-member council, end- ing its annual summer meeting, said in a resolution that the Negro civil rights campaign embodies "the greatest single moral issue of our time--the right of all citizens to equality." "We hereby urge the presi- dent to instruct the department of jusice to move into Albany, Ga., and to make our constitu- ional guarantees meaningful," the council said, Growing By ROBERT RICE TORONTO (CP) Slowly, pieces of a complex jig - saw puzzle of shipping disruptions and labor strife are being fitted into place before a federal in- quiry commission headed by Mr. Justice T,.G. Norris. The general shape of the pic- ture appears to be emerging-- but there are weeks of testi- |mony still ahead before the 68- year-old Vancouver jurist will write his report for Labor Min- ister Starr on the inter-union ri- valries that have disrupted lake shipping. IN COURT ROOM The hearings are held in a court room here, with the judge facing a row of lawyers repre- senting the various and conflict- ing interests i: his '~~ 'vy--law- yers representing Upper Lakes Shipping Company, the Cana- dian Labor Congress, the Sea- farers International Union of Canada, the Canadian Mari- time Union, five other unions, and. the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority. So far, he has heard only from witnesses called by the Upper Lakes line, which broke with the SIU and signed up with two rival unions, the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Trauis- port and General Workers and the Canadian Maritime Union. | Caught in the union feuds are |what commission counsel Charles Dubin called the "'for- gotten men"'--the - sailors . who }man lake ships. He contended, in questions past two weeks, | Born in Fern Glen, Ont., May| aimed at-an official of the Up- '13, 1882, the deceased was a son|per Lakes line, that lake sail- of the late Mr. and Mrs. John|ors have had to. accept tie un- Walls. He married the formerjions chosen by the companies-- Eda Maude Yeo in Fern Glen/first the Communist-dominated Sept. 30, 1904. He had been a|Canadian Seamen's Union, then Picture BINGO HARMAN PARK ASSOCIATION ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, AUG 17th, 7:45 P.M. 20 Games $8 and $10. OSHAWA TIMES WANT ADS Lk 5 -- $40 jackpots Share The Weatlh MOST ANYTHING ST. GREGORY'S ADMISSION MONSTER BINGO Over $500 in Prizes SATURDAY, AT 8:00 P.M. AUG. 18th AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH 50 CENTS CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED KING BOWL NOW 1 p.m. to 360 King St. W. ING LANES OPEN 12 p.m. SPECIAL RATES FOR AFTERNOON LEAGUES BOOKING NOW FOR FALL AND WINTER LEAGUES SNACK BAR--Manager, GEORGE FARR Phone 725-8851 Of Lakes Labor Now, Upper Lakes has pulled away from the SIU and is back- ing two new rivals, which are also supported strongly by the Canadian Labor Congress. The SIU was kicked out of the con- gress two years ago for raiding a rival union, In the first three days, the inquiry has heard evidence of rifle shootings, thuggery, tele- phone intimidation, shipping boycotts and disruptions. The hearing is to adjourn to- day for a week, ICELAND GEYSERS The natural heat of bubbling hot springs has been channelled to year-round outdoor swim- ming pools in Iceland. QsHAWA SECUR/?, SERVICE @ e e | a ¢ @ . "Locally owned dnd operated' TRANSPORTATION OF MONEY -- SECURITIES VALUABLES Complete Payroll, Change And Banking Services FULLY INSURED For Information -- 728-7941 100 KING ST. EAST resident of Oshawa for the past the SIU. Want to MEN!! Feel Like A Texas Millionaire? WELL You CAN 4 with the ® Money You'll Save at... Why Pay More! ! OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST! AND BESIDES... YOUR GREDIT IS GOOD Open A Charge Account ! No Down Payment ! Months To Pay ! No Interest or Carrying Charges ! DUNN'S OPEN FRIDAYS TO 9 P.M. 36 KING E. In Downtown Oshewe -- and -- OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE | A