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Te Perey. f 1g THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, August 30, 1962 32--~Articles for Sale BARGAINS in baby } enamel cribs, large com! with BIRTHS = CLASSIFIED BAKER -- Stephen and Michael ADVERTISING happy to greet their baby sister Greig! b. (Continued from Page 17) Farmers Union Critical Of ECM By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to the Oshawa Times LONDON The National Farmers' Union has served notice on the government that it will oppose Britain's entry into the European Common Market on the provisional terms which have so far been nego- tiated for agriculture. And in the same statement, issued by Harold Woodley, the union presi- dent, it 1 hes its own farm and food plan as an alternative to British becomying a member of the ECM. Mr. Woodley issued his state- ment at a press conference at Agriculture House. He pointed out that because negotiations are to be resumed in October, drum, All good condition. 728-1719. the rejection of the provisional FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator 6.6 cu. #.,|terms by the union was of $65. 22 gallon hot water tank with stand| necessity qualified. But he made i Rien Vee lit clear that beige hed : the farmers' aims wi e in- outage fist'Teleshone 72020780 tentions of the six Common VENETIAN blind, 59-inch width by 101] Market countries cannot be ex- _|inch length, in excellent condition.| nected, Opposition from the Na- seemn 12s tional Farmers' Union, there- fore, was inescapable. ONE hydraulic chair, hair dressin; sink, six months old. Telephone 723-1485. -- Sole ae that lamb problems|Con Gas ' ; could be resolved by Britain,| Coronation Today's Stoc TORONTO 11:00 A.M. By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Aug. 30 '11:00 Net Btock Gales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 223 «4-2 25 --5 300 66 266 (266 4 146 146 146 2 $244 24% 24% 160 160 160 $14%e 14% 14% il Net Sales High Low a.n. Ch'ge 8000 93 «87 «687 +H 100 146 146 146 ~4 5100 100 9. 8% ~--3 1000 8 760 355 1000 225 34000 700 1000 117000 17000 1000 24000 11:00 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge 4 $14% 1% 14% S54 5% 5% $225 22% 22% $52% 52% 524+ % 425 425 «(425 470 on 470 Stock Latin Am Leitch Lorado Lyndhst Macassa Madsen Marcon Maritime Martin McKen Min-Ore Mt W: Nealon New Ath 750 Newlund 2500 N Mylama 1500 Newnor 83700 8000 N Senator 2500 8500 Btock Sales Imp Tob 255 Imp Tob pr 100 "| Ind Accep 285 EX-1T Ae 275 25 lis 225 Inland Gas 100 50 mc Int Nickel 240 Int Util uz Iny Syn A 50 Jockey C 10 Lakeland 250 Lau Fin A 312 vy pr 225 Lab Co A 300 Lob Co A w 1380 Leb Co B 425 $14% 14% 14% $18% 184% 1848 -- % $10% 10% 10% + % 200 200 200 Medal Murphy Nat Pete NC Oils NCO pr : 300 224 ! 100 6 13 oz.), born Monday, August 27, 1962, at Oshawa General Hospital. Thank Dr. Meliveen! Proud par- Mrs, Lionel Baker. pe! 88. 4 walkers, car seats, kindergarten all on sale. Wilson's Furniture Co., 20 ward by the Farmers' Union Church Street, envisages the expansion of the OECD, at present composed of the Common Market Six, the seven countries of the Euro- pean Free Trade Association, the United States and Canada. It suggests that Australia, New Zealand, and Argentina should be invited to join as full agri- cultural members. This would bring together the world's chief trading countries in cereals, sugar, meat and dairy products. Special arrange- ments would have to be made for trade relations with the Soviet block This expanded OECD would stimulate pjarticipating coun- tries towards the negotiation of faa world agreements for basic commodities, and more limited or regional agreements for others. World multi-lateral/¢,Mare agreements would be worked out or strengthened for cereals, sugar, dairy products, beef andi co, Bidg pr veal. Pigmeat and eggs were|Con Bldg w | essentially European problems.|(" Panie the| Mutton and you, ents are Mr. and 32--aArticles for Sale ° TYPEWRITER, adding machine, calcu- lator, writer, ca: ) tacat slicer, and chopper; also scale. Snap! 723-4434. Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge INDUSTRIALS Alex and - ink God for the le Oe I Tack aanaines, Leanne Jayne,|GENDRON baby carriage, tn good con on Sunday, August 26, 1962, at the Osh-/dition, light grey, 915. t awa General Hospital. A little sister for | 723-7564. _ Janet, Harvey and Judy. Proud grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pasiuk and Mr, and Mrs, William Bodashefsky. BED-chesterfield and chair, medern styling, genuine foam rubber and nylon, Moving, must sell. Telephone 728-9890. it 15 ft. plywood, one year old. 145 : Seseeedeiciens DINING suite, table six chairs, china buffet, $100, Apply 4 Duke Street, Bow- manville. MA 3-5827. WE buy, sell and exchange used furni- ture or anything have. The City Trading Post Stores, 446 Simcoe Street South and 31 Bond Street East. 723- 1671. STUDENTS, a super value, approxi- mately 630 sheets of letter size paper (newsprint), for only $1.00. Makes won- derful -copy paper. Apply Circulation Department, Oshawa Times, or Whitby, 1111 Dundas Street West. 3 REFRIGERATORS from $39; 5 ranges from $29; 60 new chrome chairs, each $3.10; Beatty sump-pump $22.50; 25 new hassocks from $2.49; tape-re- corder, Karting Stero $129.95; 3 Space- FF a2 170 130 138 EERE f? 3 * KRYHUL -- Mr. and Mrs. Leo C hul (neg Brennan) announce the ar- eal of their son, Stanley Leo, Wednes- , August 29, 1962 at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. GB -- Mr. and Mrs, Roy Me- push are happy to announce the birth of a son, Harold Michael (weight 8 lbs.) on Thursday, August 23, 1962 at Oshawa General Hospital..A brother for Mark, Jimmie and Jeffrey. Thanks to Dr. King and Dr, Morgan. MURPHY -- Gord and Grace (nee Bourne) are happy to announce the birth of their son, Peter Gordon, 7 Ibs., < om, on Monday, Ansan 28. ga y3 Savers, each $49.95; 2 new trunks, each the Oshawa General | Hospital. 4 /§14.95; 6 student desks from $14.95; 2 brother for David, Sandy ee high' ohaire $5.99; ; chesterfiei from $29. Many other articles. Le A LITTLE GIFT is pd bay ng Town Pueniters, 19 Prisce Strest, Ee cena Sg y Oshawa| across from Gray Coach Bus Station, Times can tell the story in an interest- 728-1131. ing manner, Extra copies can be re-/ BEDROOM suite, library table, book- tained for friends and relatives. The| case writing desk, miscellaneous cha'rs, date of birth, be sure Father, Grand-|French doors, refrigerator, electric mother, some relative or friend places| stove. All good condition. 725-1774 or a notice for your child, Phone 723-3492, | 728-9202. DEATHS (| vst mon We buy the most. GIBSON, Verna Heen We sell the most. At the Port Perry Community do We pay the most. FOR YOUR NEEDS, CALL tal on Wednesday, August 29, 1962, Verna "een Van Nest, beloved wife of Valley Creek Furniture the laic Elmer Gibson and dear moth- er of Marilyn (Mrs, Ross Smalley) of 728-4401 Sandford and Keith of Blackwater. |- eokeperar -- Resting at the chapel of McDermott-| Panabaker, Port Perry, for service on Friday at 2 p.m. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. Johnson motor, 25 hp., motor electric start. Armeon trailer, 750 lbs.. capacity. All in A-1 condition. Price $750. Would consider selling boat separate. Tele- Phone 655-4729, FLEETWOOD television, Findlay auto- matic push button glectric range, Mc- Clary > Pi bed: suite and red maple bunk beds com- ed mattresses. Tele- SORE ERATE AS Loeb M MB PR Ys |Mass-F MEPC Mid-West Mont Loco 230 Moore 175 Nat Drug 230 Noranda 535 725 100 100 $7 Pow Corp 300 $57% QN Gas pr 25 $44 QN Gas w 210 78 Revelstoke 210 440 440 440 Revelstk p 210 $19% 19% 19% Royal Bank 255 $69 68% 69 StL Cp A pr 100 $100% 100% 100% Salada 435 $114 l% 1%--% Salada wts 180 600 600 600 Shawin 23% + & Stafford 100 400 = --15 st 225 is $17% 00 $5% 275 $17% 127 $55% 100 $12% 275 $20 400 $13% 500 $18% 5000 13 z50 $5 $53% 300 $15 25 $92 2 10 $107% 107% 107% 245 850 ¥50 850 120 $33%4 38% 384 + % 100 390, 390 390 +5 OILS 2250 $29 29 2500 250 150 1300 1000 $11% $10% Nickel MS Nisto Northgate N Goldert O'Leary Opemiska 200 Orchan 200 20: Osisko 1000 Paramq 26000 Patino Corp 200 Paymast 2000 Pee Expl BEA ii SSeskSspessy Abacus Advocate = Agnico = R< FyzE fe #s 8 se BEZERESZE Anacon A Arcadia Aumaq gong = i +% LARGE size crib with plastic covered 33 3333 mattress, $15. Small chrome nigh chair 18% 18% 16% +1% $2; lady'e bicycle $10. Telephone e some 4 4 si +4 ieee Black Bay 10% 10% 10% --1 Bouzan 42% 42% 424+ % Camp Chib 395 395 395 Cassiar $114 11% 11% + & Cent Pat 113. 113, «13, +1 Cent Pore 64 6% 6+ % Chib M 32 32 20% 2 7 8% ESERRE mj 1000 eR ARSE ancien eer GAS range, 30 inch, glass door, four burner, $50; Coleman space heater ,oil - & 2% %% M--& 11% 11% 114-8 965 965 12% 11% 11% 30 28 OB 58 18 345 335 21 #20 198 198 '198 127. (127 #127 --3% 64% 64 6% 525 520 520 --s 2 2 2 $37% 374 31% Suptest ord Tor Dom TFinaA Tr Can PL Trans Mt Un Gas Vector Vendomat Walk GW Weoast Wstn 4% pr Wstn 6 pr | West A wts 7% |Wood J A 13 y,|Wdwd Aw $2% 324 | 30 % 11 20% 2 7 8 1% SShegseeend 73 i wu % 50 10% 29 3 12 2 $38% 38% 3856+ % S17% 17% 1736 5% 6% 6% $86 Be 9% + $33 13 43+ % ager i 5% 534+ & 15 Starratt Steep R Sturgeon Sud Cont BEFORE buying or selling televisions, furniture, refrigerators, stoves, wash- ers, call Elmer Wilbur, CO 3-2294. i int the} A > alg Rael gs tery ne tend New Zealand and Australia. ee cece Participation in international|Dom Elect AWNINGS, canvas. Prompt service, tiators had given way to the! : + 4/D Magnes commodity agreements, Said) hom Sotre free estimates. Chair, table rentals. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North. se THREE-piece walnut bedroom su'te, Fi * consists oF fo r poster bed, dressing} Common Market Six, and said) Woodley, would be consis-ipo Pave |ssote Bs. eres: Sheers Sere | MS Was. A very, MtORunAte!) os ith Ba i's obllaatina| tide satek DRAPES, five pair, lined; clarinet, retreat. After 10 months of nego-| ent Wi ritain's 0 igations) rr ouisite Bohem system, $653 table lamp; GE} 404197 he 'added. terms had not| Under the General Agreement! raicon 4 wae y z | i Fam Pla; been achieved which provided)" Tarifts and Trade. lEreser a basis for a stable, efficient| Britain, he asserted, should|Gat spe pr and prosperous agriculture, be-|J0in with other Western coun-|Gt Paper Featherweight iron. All new condition, A sia | Hardee cause the Six were unwilling to; BUT NOBODY CAN BEAT |Reasonapies 723-1374. CHROME Kitchen set, table and four tries in a world food program |Hard Carp agree to them. to build up the buying power,H Dauch "The farmers' main e THE PRICE chairs, black and white, $20. Apply 254 | Hayes vance" said Mr. Woodley, "is ALL SELF-STORING |Clark Street. ALUMINUM WINDOWS | TYPEWRITERS, adders, cashiers, ren- Hawker 8 Imp Oil xd that Mr. Heath, Lord Privy d Seal, has retreated from his . tals, terms, service. New and used, with vinyl channel and push | Hamiltons, 137 Brock South, MO 8-5849, borough, in his 80th year. Resting at button adjustment GE stove and reirigerator, 10 oan ft. the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, |Both automatic, in excellent condition. eens Sa iuse with High Requiem Mass in St. Ger-| $18. INSTALLED |Telephone 6 to 8 p.m., 725-0202, position that the ultimate right to safeguard the living. stan- dards of British farmers would trude's Church, Saturday, September 1, |B, F. GOODRICH Stores -- Tires, bat- at 9.30 a.m. Interment St Green's! DOORS 39.95 INSTALLED jteries, Kelvinator refrigerators, tele- 100% |rest with their own govern- | ment." 92 Delhi Pac Se T Prancoeur 134 1l3%4--% i |Giant YK 12% 12% Tribes Glenn Ur 5 -- %/Ult-Shaw 5000 Goldray 37 +1%/Un Buffad 2000 Gunnar 900 =+10 |Un Fort 6000 Har Min 15% 154%--1 |Upp Can 100 2 2 620 Violam 800 $50% 50% 50% Weedon 16000 39°39 89 Werner 500 38000 W Malar y West Mines 600 245 242 i 1400145 143 2000 3 24 2 900 105 105 500 26 26 25 12 YOU CAN BEAT ANY WEATHER lca) Ea |CS Pete ~ "iC Delhi |C Mic Mac Dome Pete Dynamic Home A Home B 9+ % z15 Hydra Ex Inspiratn 12% 12% + %/| Jacobus 2% 624 «641 | Jellicoe 11% 115% -- 4 | Kenville 10% 10% + Y%|Kerr Add $14% 14% 14% | Kirk Min 73 72 #72 --1 |Kirk Town 8% 8 8 -- WIL Osu PM's Conference Scientific Biggest Yet Held Drinking HATCH, Arthur H, E j Entered into rest in Sunnybrook Hos- pital, Toronto, on Wednesday, August 29, 1962, Arthur H, E. Hatch, beloved} husband of Mary May Singleton, and{ father of Mrs. George Cowan (Isobel) of Oshawa and John H. Hatch of Scar- 3500 500 500 650 2500 10000 of people in under-developed countries. | grie- 400 400 409 | 1000 teins $42% 42% 42% --%'Majtrans 25500 Sales to 11 .m.: 1,000,000. | Bill Of Rights Record Examined satisfaction or your cameos vision. Thrifty Budget Plan, /25-4543. MARR, Henry Charies money back * FILTER Queen Sales and Service, lib- On Tuesday, August 28, 1962, at Me-| 728-9257 or {eral trade-in allowance. Free demon- morial Hospital, Bowmanville, Henry C./| 728-5253 ANYTIME stration, Telephone 728-4683, Marr, of 55 Liberty Street South (for-| FLYING BRIDGE DINETTE suite, maple with Welsh merly of 12 Yarmouth Road, Toronto), | in his 86th year, dearly beloved husband) of Annie Elizabeth Smith, dear father| of Mrs, T. 8, Burnell (Edith) of Thorn-| dresser, $90. Telephone 725-8139. ACCORDION 120 bass Hohner, good, EXPANDED OECD |eondition, excellent for student, $125. | | } 728-4779. hill and James of Bowmanville. Resting at the Northeutt and Smith Funeral Home, 53 Division Street North, Bow-| manville. Funeral service 2 o'clock Fri- day afternoon. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery "GERROW FUNERAL | CHAPEL | Kindness beyond. price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement and floral: requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING ENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM | SPENCER -- In loving memory of a} dear husband and father, who passed} away August 30, 1953. Gone but not for-| gotten. We do not need a special day To bring you to our mind, For the days we do not think of you Are very hard to find. If all this world were ours to give We'd give it, yes, and more, To see the face of husband dear ~-Ever remembered by wife and cgi | } 1 | | WALTERS -- In loving memory of} our dear father, Wm. C, Walters, who | Passed away suddenly August 30, 1934. } 'There's a place set apart | In the depth of our hearts, A corner that's always your own. No one can replace it, nor time erase We 'keep it for you alone. } abana remembered by Lillian and | CABIN CRUISER 21-FT Moulded Mahogany Plywood Hull, sleeps four, 75 HP. Evinrude, radio, head, tinted glass, compass, life' preserv- ers, fire extinguishers, single lever shift control, anchor and lines, gold and white upholstering. 25 gallon built- in gas tank and pilot seat, built-in cupboards. New last summer. TERMS ARRANGED IF NECESSARY GARAGE SPECIALS! 10 x 20 12 % 20 ft: Other $250. $280. sizes available. Complete Home Improvement SERVICE Bathroom Recreation Rooms Home Extensions Aluminum Siding Storms and Screens, Awnings. No Down Payment Free Estimates Custom - Built Homes From $8,900. | Cottages from $528. CARD OF THANKS) LONG SAULT j PARKER -- The family of William | Parker wish to thank relatives, neigh- | bors and friends for their thoughtful- | ness during the recent bereavement of our son Billie. We would also like to ex- tend special thanks to Dr. Maroosis, nurses and staff in the children's ward | at the Oshawa General Hospital, nurses and staff of Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto and Rev. W. Linley, former rector of St. Peter's Anglican Church, Oshawa. ~--Reva and Bill Parker and family PICKERING -- We would like to thank our relatives, neighbors, and friends for their cards, flowers and| kindness during our bereavement. Spe-| cial thanks to Dr . . McKinney, | Mrs. Lorraine Bell RN, Miss Barbara | Adams RN, nurses and staff of 1E Osh- awa General Hospital, General Motors, Local 222 UAWA, Branch 43 Royal Canadian Legion, Rev. Swackhammer of First Baptist Church who conducted the service, Rev. Mellow, the Amity Group of Northminster United Church, the pallbearers, and the Armstrong Fu- nerai Home, --Mrs. J. Pickering and Family, | SCRASE -- Miss Anne Scrase,! Squire's Beach, Pickering, wishes to ex.| Press her appreciation to her hostesses | and the guests at each of her showers| for their kind wishes and lovely gilts. Special thanks to hostesses Mrs. C. Pid.| duck and Mrs, Jackson, | Beach, Mrs, J, Bryce, Toronto, A. Britnell, Oshawa, and the girls in Policy Owners Service Dept. of Manufacturers Life pany, Toronto. SHEMILT -- The family of the :ate| William T, Shemilt are expressing their} deep appreciation to friends, neighbors and rel for ki sympathy and floral tributes. thanks to doctors and nurses" evs, the i Insurance of Special General Hospital and to Me. ra ospital and to Me- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home. 8 --Mrs, William Shemilt and family. i easeeceeapeemeereee et ne ata | Congo Missionary | Retums To Field CORNWALL (CP)--Rey, Hec. tor McMillan, who fled the strife-torn Congo at the height of riots two years ago, has set out with his wife and six chil-| dren to return for another five. sion fields. He spent the last two years as} a missionary at Three Hills, | Alta,, and at his native commu. nity of Avonmore, 25 miles| north of here. Mrs. McMillan and the chil-4 dren are going by plane from Montreal and Mr, MeMillan will leave Montreal by ocean ighter with a stake truck he aking to The Congo to aid icmission work. CONSTRUCTION LTD. 178 Simcoe Street North 728-4614 Open 9 am, Until 9 p.m. 1 Mary Street. The alternative plan put for-| |DUPLICATORS, hand and electric, |spirit or stencil, supplies. Hamilton Office Equip., 137 Brock S, MO 8-5849. AWNINGS, canvas. Prompt service, free estimates. Chair, table rentals. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North. 32--Articlés for Sale USED forced air oil fi ALLEGRO portable electric organ, Like | new. After 5 p.m, telephone 728-0137, | CAMERA, super Ikonta, Tessar 2.8| jlens, case and accessories, $75. Tele- | Phone 728-2694. located 444 Simcoe South only. 7: tank, regulator, 'suit, times. Any ce, excellent condition. Delivered to your basement. Contact Jack Perry, 723-3443 or 723-7944, T prices paid for good used furniture. Pretty's Furniture Store, now! loc 3271, AQUA lung - skin diving _ equipment, | D ete. Used a few/of its kind ever held. Official By M. McINTYRE HOOD |Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON The Common- wealth Prime Ministers' Confer- ence, which opens at Marl- borough House on September {20, will be the largest and |most representative conference OLD guns wanted, rifles, shotguns, re- volvers and pistols; also old cartridges. Telephone 725-8183, Oshawa COLDSPOT refrigerator, 11 cubie 'ft., deep freeze 15 cubic ft:, double bed! and mattress, Kenmore washer and dryer, automatic, Baby Grand piano. Other household articles. Townline North, telephone 728-9790. ONE THOUSAND almost new bushel hampers with or without lids. Also quantity 11 quart baskets, Glecoff Su- permarket, 174 Ritson Road South, Osh- awa, CLEAN up sale! Dominion Tire Store, 48 Bond Street West. 725-6511. Patio torch $2.09; 18" folding barbecue $4.24; loves $1.71; baseballs 75: bats $1.13; picnic jugs $3.56; chai: lounge and mattress $18.72; umbrellas offer 728-9833, ed. 'jannouncement has been made COMBINATION coal and electric hot|a: in addition to the heads of point range. day to Friday, 725-4394, FURNACES, forced air, 10-year gu antee, $2.25 per week, no down ment. 725-4729, Telephone anytime Mon- }government of the independent .|Commonwealth countries, rep a. resentatives of five of the col- pay- i mtg Package deal, $130. Telephone ONies have also been _ invited. |This will bring the number of BLACK and Decker two-inch portable electric hammer for drilling and chan- nelling in concrete stone cr brick, used only two hours since factory rebuilt. Available at half of new cost. Tele- Phone 725-4035, VACUUM cleaner repairs, all makes, guaran- teed rebuilt machines. Estimates free. Rentals. Vacuum Cleaner Repair Ser. parts, attachments, brushes, vice. 728-0591 anytime. countries represented up to 20, the highest number ever to at. tend a Commonwealth Prime Minister's Conference. At the Conference held in London in May of last year, 13 countries were represented. Since then, South Africa has mI 3 sleeping bags $5.48; swing sets $16.31; lawn mowers $32.95; cabin tent $50.55; picture window tent $63.25; Holi- day tent $76.53. Dominion Tire Store, 43 Bond Street West. 725-6511. CHIP truck, aluminum body, stainless steel stove, Coca-Cola cooler. Apply 767 Simcoe Street South. ELECTRIC range, table top, deluxe, timer, warming oven, 2 large storage |drawers, deep fryer, very good condi- jtion. Reasonable, Apply 147 Easthaven t. 34--Lost & Found *S wallet lost;~deep red, contains valuable papers and sum of money. Finder may have money, if they return wallet and papers, Last vicinity of CNR station and Division Street. .723-3231, LOST: tarp, vicinity of square. Reward. Finder please phone 725-8704, Cloverdale, Wellington or. Wentworth Street, 20 foot tele- withdrawn from the Common- wealth. Three new countries which have become independ- ent since then, Jamaica, Trini- dad and Sierra Leone, have re- mained within the Common- wealth family, and will be rep-| | Street. |RANGE, Westinghouse deluxe, |burner. In excellent condition. phone 725-5388, RANGE, double burner, ofl, with hot water tank, pipes, and oil bottle in- cluded, Reasonable. 8 Liberty Street South, Bowmanville. MA 3-5264, SUNNYBUILT garage for sale, 12 x 20 ft., overhead steel door 9 ft. Price $200, MO 8-5046. CONCRETE floor finisher, 34" trowels, good condition. Telephone 728-6327. VACUUM cleaner repairs, all makes, parts, attachments, brushes, guaran- four Tele- |teed rebuilt machines, Estimates free, Rentals. Vacuum Cleaner Repair Ser- vice, 728-0591 anytime. | TENTS, camping supplies, marine) hardware, outboard motors, guns and/ bicycles. Best prices. Try Dominion Tire, 48 Bond Street West. SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS _ SWAP COLUMN SELL THOSE SURPLUS SCHOOL BOOKS! LIST YOUR NAME -- PHONE NUMBER -- SCHOOL AND GRADE HERE ONE INSERTION 50c Books For Sale GRADE IX Sharon Thompson 8 Westwocd Rd., 728-1209 Grade !X Gen.) Anderson St. High, Whitby GRADE X GRADE Xi GRADE Xi! Mary McQuoid 646 Grierson St., 723-4724 ED X11 (Commercial) O'Neill Collegiate GRADE Xill Books Wanted. GRADE IX GRADE X Sharon Thompson 8 Westwood Rd., 728-1209 Grade X (Commercial) Anderson St. High, Whitby GRADE Xi GRADE Xi! GRADE XII} 35--Legal NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF ROSS CLEVELAND WOOLACOTT, GENERAL MOTORS EM PLOYEE, DECEASED All persons having claims against the Estate of ROSS CLEVELAND WOOLACOTT, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, General Motors Employee, de- ceased, who died on or about the 16th day of July, 1962, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Personal Representative of the said deceased on or before the 25th day of September, 1962 full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the Personal Representa- tive will distribute the assets of the said deceased having regard only to claims of which he shall then have notice Dated at Oshawa this 22nd day of August, 1962 CLARENCE GREENTREE, Executors, By his solicitors, McGIBBON & BASTEDO, Barristers & Solicitors, 20 Simcoe Street North, OSHAWA, ONTARIO. ZONING INSPECTOR 'FOR CITY OF OSHAWA With 3 to § years' applic- able experience, and full high School To be responsibla. to Build- ing Engineer enforcing the provisions of Zoning By-law and other related By-laws Must possess initiative to investigate and report on con- traventions of zoning egu- lations, prepare data, check for compliance with zoning regulotions Salary range $4,438.00 to $5,211.00 Good employee benefits und working conditions Applications will be received until 5:00 p.m., Friday, Sept- ember 7th, 1962, giving complete personal data, qual ifications, references, to: Personnel Officer City Holl Oshowa, Ontario. Interest Conflict Prayer Designed | TORONTO (CP)--Reeve True \Davidson of East York has come up with a prayer designed to remind municipal councillors of the evils of conflict of inter- est. | She told the legislature's se- jlect committee on municipal law Wednesday the prayer should be repeated by council- lors at' the beginning of every meeting. Miss Davidson said the prayer Should be based on the oath of office and suggested the follow- ing: "O God, in whose name we have sworn to discharge our duty to this community truly, faithfully and impartially to the best of our knowledge and abil- ity, be with us during this meet. ing so that our decisions may be free from any taint of per- sonal pride, eagerness or power, or dseire of private gain for ourselves or others, but rather that we may keep ever humbly jand thoughtfully in mind the jgeneral welfare and service of this community which we have accepted as a sacred trust." | Ships' Radar Said Needed HALIFAX (CP)--A New York eXpert on admiralty law pre- dicts that most of the world's seafaring nations will make ra- going vessels. Nicholas J. Healy, a profes. sor of admiralty law at New York University, told the Cana- dian Bar Association that be- fore long radar equipment will become so universally accepted that the courts will consider lack' of radar as unseaworthi- ness. Although a good marine ra- __{the years. Therefore the Brit- | resented, bringing the number} of member countries up to 15.| COLONIES NAMED The official says that announcement| representatives Singapore and Uganda will be invited to attend somé of the sessions of the conference. It adds that they are being in vited "owing to the great im- portance of certain aspects of the Common Market negotia- tions."" They will attend some discus- sions on economic aspects of the Common Market as advis- ers to Duncan Sandys in his capacity as Colonial Secretary. This will be the first time that ministers from the Colon- jes have attended a Common- wealth Prime Ministers' Confer. ence. Attendance in the past has been strictly reserved for fully independent countries, with the one exception of the Rhodesian Federation. The exact protocol to be ob- served has not been announced. It seems likely, however, that all the representatives of the Colonies will attend for several days, and be permitted to state their country's views. REPORT DISCOMFORTING In government circles, there is acute discomfort over a re B ai b Pp a Cc 0 W. Pope of Moose Jaw outlined the experiment to the criminal justice section of the Canadian was considering amendments to the Criminal Code concerning] ; how much alcohol can be con- sumed within an hour before a reading of reached, An ROMP officer was present to conduct tests with a 06 per cent, most are at .10 tested within 20 minutes after the per cent. by a single subject was. eight He was tested again after one hour and registered .05 per cent.| i Session HAIFAX (CP) -- A Saskat- District Court Judge Harold ar Association. The section} } rinking drivers. The object was to ascertain] t 06 per cent, is reathalizer. Many drivers are impaired at er cent and all are impaired t .15, the judge said. All eight subjected were last drink. In only twol) ases did the reading exceed .05 The total amount consumed unces by a 200-pound lawyer. port that a "summit" meeting of the prime ministers of Can- ada, Australia and New. Zea- land may be held in advance of the main conference in Lon- don. The move for such a meet- ing is believed to have eman- ated from Prime Minister Holy- oake of New Zealand. Both he and Prime Minister Menzies of Australia will be in London nearly a week before the con- ference opens on September 10. It has been suggested that Prime Minister Diefenbaker of Canada join them there in ad- vance of that date for separate talks. The British government, how- ever, is strongly discouraging this move. Duncan Sandys, Commonwealth Relations and Colonial Secretary, is believed to have hinted to Mr. Holyoake and Mr. Menzie that such a prior meeting would look too much like "'ganging ap" inside the conference; and that this would destroy. the whole basis on which Prime Ministers' Con- ferences have been held over ti d H Pp ish government is strongly dis- couraging the move which it finds extremely embarrassing. g restraining de Havilland Air- craft of Canada Limited from} j passing on union dues from the wages of its employees to the United Auto Workers (CC). Sept. 10, also restrains the com- pany from compelling any em- ployees to become or remain members of the union as a con- former employees of Avro Air craft division of Hawker Sid- deley Canada imited, now de of of they were not hired by de Havil. land until July 28, and that the ion filed an application with the Ontario abor Relations Board for certification as their bar- Injunction Given Onde Havilland |: TORONTO (CP)--An_injunc- on was granted Wednesday sions Rights, said regarding its first clause which provides no per- son shall be deprived of certain rights "without due process of By KEITH KINCAID HALIFAX (CP) -- The first two years of the Canadian Bill of Rights were weighed by a ction of the Canadian B; : of}chewan judge told Wednesday a A of the Canadian Bar As British Guiana, Kenya, Malta,!how he and seven other mem- |bers of the bar conducted a sci- entific drinking session ociation Wednesday. Some lawyers felt it had fal- len short of the superstatute the government hoped it would be. An outspoken view on the bill ;was given to the association's civil liberties section by Winni- peg lawyer Richard S. Bowles, representing the Manitoba civil iberties sub-section. . His opinion was that generally it has done little to alter already existing law. Although it was 00 early to make specific rec- ommendations for amending it, a trend in court rulings showed it was evident "what the people of Canada were promised they didn't get." SEES INEFFECTIVE Mr. Bowles, reviewing deci- involving the Bill of aw," there has 'been no deci- sion "where it has been effec- tive either as a sword to en- force the rights of an individual or as a shield to give him pro- tection." The bill has also fallen short n its attempt to' establish equality before the law for all persons, his paper said. Deci- sions since the bill was enacted in August, 1960, have held not hat each individual has ex- actly the same rights as an- other, but that each member of a group has the same rights as other members. A Saskatchewan district court udge, Harold W. Pope of Moose Jaw, outlined to the criminal justice section how he and seven other members of the bar with the aid of an RCMP officer and breath-analyzer conducted a_ scientific drinking experi- ment. URGES TESTS He urged other groups to try similar tests "to come to grips with this terrible social prob- lem and stop the murder of the highways." ; The object of the experiment was to see how much alcohol could be consumed within an hour before a reading of .06 per cent was reached, the point where many persons are im- paired. Only in two cases did the reading of the eight sub- jects exceed .05 per cent. The labor relations section of the association decided judges should continue to serve as con- ciliation board chairmen in la- bor disputes. There has been a growing opinion -in labor and manage- ment circles that trained labor relations experts should grad- ually replace judges as the most frequent source of concil- iation board chairmen. EMPLOYEES PROTEST NEW YORK (AP) -- Several thousand hotel employees staged brief protest demonstra- tions Wednesday, filling the lob- bies of nine Manhattan hotels and the International Hotel, at Idlewild Airport in a protest against failure to reach a wage- hour agreement. A three-man commission is considering the dispute over union demands for higher pay and shorter hours. Hetel officials have called the demands "wholly unaccepta- ble." The injunction, effective unti! ition of employment. The injunction was sought by avilland, who were members the International Association Machinists (CC). The. former employees claim revious day the machinists un- aining agent. dar is relatively cheap in com. parison to the cost of a modern passenger liner, it is still be- yond the means of many small fishing craft owners, he said. Therefore, it was unlikely the }courts will in the foreseeable jfuture condemn small vessels} lfor lack of radar equipment. } See any June bugs this spring? if you did, it means that next Spring your lawn may suffer from white grub damage as well as winter kill. Get full protection against both these major lawn problems by feeding your lawn now with SO-GREEN 7-7-7 Ferti- lizer WITH ALDRIN*--White Grub Killer--positive protection against white grub damage. 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