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Brother Beats Baby To Death DETROIT (AP)--A 15-month- old boy beat his 3%4-month-old baby brother to death with a baby bottle Saturday. Mrs. Phyllis Martin, 19, told police she found her son Kirk beating the baby, Tracy, with the glass bottle. She said the infant went into a coma three hours later! and was dead on arrival at a hospital. SULLIVAN GOES HOME ROCHESTER, Minn, (AP)-- Ed Sullivan, 59, television mas- ter of ceremonies, was released from St. Mary's Hospital Satur- day, two weeks after undergo- ing surgery for a gall bladder condition. A Mayo Clinic spokes- = said he was in good condi- n. 'MASSACRE 32 NAIROBI, Kenya (Reuters)-- Merille tribesmen from Ethio-|» pia massacred 32 Turkana, many of them women and chil- dren, in a weekend raid on a Turkana encampment in Kenya's northern province, po- lice said here Monday. A spokesman said there were no survivors or witnesses of the raid, the second of its kind in a week. The Merille killed 16 per- sons in a raid on a Turkana vil- lage last week. DAMAGE REACTOR LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)--The Atomic Energy Commission says a nuclear reactor was damaged Saturday during an experiment with liquid. hydro- gen-in a project to develop a nuclear powered rocket engine. No one was hurt. INHALES, DIES FALL RIVER, Mass. (AP)-- Wayne McKowen, 16, was found dead Sunday after inhaling va- pors from model airplane glue. SORAYA POSTPONES MUNICH (Reuters)--Princess Soraya, ex-queen of Iran, has postponed her planned engage- ment to wealthy industrialist Gunter Sachs because of 'the earthquake in Iran> her mother, Princess Eva Esfandiary, said Monday. She said Soraya felt she could make no step in her private life when thousands of people in her homeland had fal- len victim to such a horrible éatastrophe." DOG LIVES, FOUR DIE LISBON (AP)--Two men, a woman and an eight-year-old girl were drowned in a south- east Portugal lake when their boat capsized while they were trying to rescue a dog that fell overboard Saturday night. The dog swam ashore. SEEK SCOTS DICTIONARY EDINBURGH (AP)--A_proj- ect to compile a Scottish na- tional dictionary has stopped short at the letter M, because the organizers ran out of money. Tom Dalgleish, secre- tary of the Burns Federation, which sponsored the scheme, said £80,000 is ded to com- leged violation of Russian terri- torial waters. The Soviet Union stiil has 107 Japanese fisher- men in detention, the maritime safety board said. GREETED BY GOVERNOR CHATHAM, N.Y. (AP) Henry Herdon, celebrating what he said was his 114th birthday, received a birthday cake and a handshake Monday from governor Nelson Rocke- feller at the Columbia Country Fair. RADIO PIONEER DIES LONDON (AP) --- Simon M. Aisenstein, 78, Russian - born electronics expert who was re- sponsible for the initial develop- ment of radio in Russia, died Monday after a severe illness. MISSILES ARRIVE q TOKYO (AP)--The first ship- ment from the United States of| Nike-Ajax anti-aircraft missiles for Japanese forces have ar- rived at lg ines 'the Japa- nese d ncy today. The 93 poise and their launchers will be deployed at four bases around Tokyo. OUTLAWS COUNCIL PARIS (AP) -- The French cabinet made a new move against right - wing subversion Monday by outlawing the Na- tional Resistance Council, be- lieved to be successor of the terrorist European Secret Army Organization. BREAK UP MEETING ing, screaming crowd broke up another of Sir Oswald Mosley's Fascist rallies Sunday night. One group crashed through a police cordon to get at the Brit- ish Union Movement leader, who drove off in a haile of eggs. FREE CHURCHMEN Albany, ga. (AP)--Seventeen churchmen left jail Monday after nearly a week behind bars in protest against racial segre- gaion in this southwest Geor- LONDON (AP)--A fist-swing-| | Marshall Nicholishen, 19, visited the Oshawa Beach dur- ing the holiday weekend in an effort to get away from the Fy hy VFS heat and at the same time brush up on his studies, now that school days are here again. Of course, he did not Ce a Teer ee anticipate any distractions such as Marie Wladyka, 18, and Laura Zabudsky, 18, right. The Oshawa Beach was filled BATHING BEAUTIES DISTRACTION FOR OSHAWA STUDENT to capacity during the holiday, as well as the various parks and pools in the area. Oshawa Times Photo gia City. Most were from Chi- cago and New York. The 17 were released afer posting $200 bond each. SHOW SUPER PLANE FARNBOR 0 UGH, England (AP)--An 11-foot model of a su- personic airliner designed to fly from London to New York in about 3% hours was displayed Monday at the preview of the Farnborough Air Show. The delta-winged 100-seat jet is in- tended to haye a speed of 1,400 miles an hour. IDENTIFY BODY MARIANNA, Ark. (AP) -- A body which was lain in a Mar- ianna funeral home for 53 years was identified by a Pine Bluff, Ark., woman Monday as that of M. Kerr of Pine Bluff last seen in 1909. Mrs. J. V. Parker of Pine Bluff, who said she was Kerr's foster aunt, said Kerr had no other living relatives. She read of the body in news- paper accounts. plete the work. REPORT OIL FIND LONDON (Reuters)\--A Mos- cow radio broadcast beamed to Britain today said Soviet geolo- gists have discovered extensive oilfields in British Guiana. REDS SEND TANKS CASABLANCA (Reuters) -- A shipment of Russian tanks for the Royal Moroccan Army have been unloaded in secret in Casa- blanca harbor. The port was closed to the public during the unloading Monday. FISHERMEN FREED | TOKYO (AP) -- Russia Mon- day released 21 shipwrecked 18 Ambulan Calls Answered The Oshawa Fire Department responded to two false alarms and 18 routine ambulance calls since Saturday noon. A rubbish fire occurred at the city garbage dump, 1585 Ritson road north, Sunday at 2 p.m. Fire broke out in a storage shack on Chadburn street, Sun- day at 11:30 p.m. The shack is the property of C. C. Glecoff of 402 Eulalie avenue. Authorities reported the incident was under investigation and further details Japanese fishermen held for al- at this time were not available. OBITUARIES MRS. STEPHEN LOVELOCK Following a serious illness of two months the death occurred at the Toronto General Hos- pital Monday, Sept. 3, of Mrs. Stephen Lovelock, of 205 South- lawn avenue, Oshawa. 'The former Florence Slinger Baxter, the deceased was born Aug. 21, 1910, in Lancashire, England and was married in Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Oshawa, June 9, 1934. A resi- dent of Oshawa for % years, Mrs. Lovelock was a member of St. Peter's Anglican Church. Mrs. Lovelock is survived by her husband; two daughters, Beverly and Susan; a son, Mi- chael; her mother, Mrs. Annie Baxter, of Oshawa and a sis- ter, Mrs. William Alpin (Joan), of Peterborough. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funerai Ne at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. Rev. D..G. Jackson, rector or St. Peter's 'Anglican 'Church. Interment will be in Mount wn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF HERMAN M. PASCOE Perry United Church, conducted the service. Pallbearers were Stanley Manns, Donald Linton, Kenneth Pascoe, Lioy Pascoe, Douglas Andrew and Gerald Pascoe. FUNERAL OF ARTHUR H., E. HATCH Requiem high mass for Ar- thur Horace Edwin Hatch, who died at Sunnybrook Military Hospital in Toronto, Wednes- day, Aug. 29, was sung at St. Gertrude's Roman Catholic Church Saturday, Sept. 1, at 9.30 a.m. He was in his 80th year. Rev. L. Blanchfield sang the mass. Interment* was in _ St. Gregory's Cemetery. Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, also held a service at the t By ALAN WALKER LONDON (CP) -- A call for help has gone out to Canadian university graduates in the face of a critical shortage of teach- ers in Britain. "Qualified Canadians will be welcomed with open arms," said an official of the ministry of education. "Teachers are des- perately needed at all levels." The spokesman said earlier marriages among women teach- ers constitute the main reason for the shortage. The old belief that female teachers are tweedy, bespectacled spinsters has been shaken by young girls who cost the government £3,000 in training and then scoot off to be married. In 1960, for example, 17,000 women teachers signed up. Within one year 16,000 of them had left. Most went to the altar with discerning bride grooms who think teachers make good wives and mothers. "And they don't come back after they're married, although we encourage them to," the ministry official said sadly. "They're a pretty fertile Ict. They get married and 12 months later they have twins | and we never see them again." Canadians Lured To U.K. Schools most parts of Britain than. in) Canada and the teachers' sal- aries usually double in about five years. An additional allow- ance is paid for a university degree. The ministry stresses it can- not itself hire teachers. "We check on applicants' qualifications and they then must seek work through he local boards of education," the spokesman said. But he added that Canadians with approved qualifications would have no trouble getting posts. "In certain rather pleasant areas jobs are not as plentiful," he said, "particularly in sea- side and resort districts." The new Commonwealth im- migration bill says Common- wealth citizens cannot come to Britain' to there As a special provision al- lowing entry of qualified teach- ers and university graduates. The ministry of education of- ficial suggested Canadians in- terested in teaching in Britain should write for. qualification forms "to expedite matters" before they leave Canada. PAY LURES Higher wages in industry or in overseas schools also lure away British teachers. And. last year's extension of the govern- ment: teachers' training course to three from two years meails the school boards this fall won't have the usual crop of gradu- ates from which to choose. "The extension would have had to come anyway," the min- istry spokesman said. "It couldn't have been deferred to a more favorable time because we're afraid there might never be a more favorable time." Meanwhile, a_ steadily-rising birth rate means more children than ever before will be tapping at schoolhouse doors. The teacher shortage does not mean that children will go un- educated but it does mean they will be squeezed inio over- crowded classrooms. Education- ists feel this can be particularly harmful to pupils at the primary NEW IDEAS FOR BUILDERS A research program being conducted by U.S. Army some 20 feet beneath Green- land's polar ice cap, may provide construction com- panies with new answer and new materials to use eco- nomically in cold weather construction. Products under test include prefabricated panels, adhesives and insul- ation. If you have been planning a building project to add to your present home; Osh- awa's Supermarket of values, Oshawa Times Clas- sified ads offers list of many good items in- construction materials and equipment at savings to you. Turn back | furlongs. WEDNESDAY, FORT ERIE ENTRIES SEPT. 5, 1962 FIRST RACE -- "The Portlaw', two- year-olds, maidens -- Purse $2100. 6% Queen's Maid, NB 112 Latin Artist, McComb 115 Royal Start, Turcotte X117 Johnsal, NB 122 Vest, Remillard 1 Ruffntumble ladys. Potts 119 Pampootie, Cox 122 Belva, Lanoway 119 Cut Flower, Fitzsimmons 112 Warren Road, Wright 122 Espalaris, Dittfach 115 Misspoken, Lanoway 119 SECOND RACE -- "Fire Thorn", three-year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800, Six furlongs. Willies Warrior, Turcotte X113 Doll's Son, Bolin 109 Track Rhythm, Gubbins 118 Melody King, Remillard 123 Amber Atom, Harrison 120 Big Brown Eyes, Griffiths 103 Discovery Bay, Kallai 120 Barricade, Kallai 109 Little Welch, Potts 123 'THIRD. RACE -- "The Cope", three- year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800. Six furlongs. Division of Second. Scat Luke, Thorndike XXX106 Sun Ep, Wright 115 Big Native, Adams 123 Tee Shirt, Turcotte X115 Island King, Remillard 117 Captain Hook, Wolski X11 Blue Gardenia, Dalton 109 Quadreme, Fitzsimmons 120 Mayor Sarto, NB 112 FOURTH RACE -- Three - year - olds. Claiming all Purse $1900. 6% furlongs. Pipe Band, NB 116 European Flight, Turcotte (A)X108 Fiddlestick, Wolski X118 Penetang, Turcotte X108 Shunda, NB 112 Sagsilla, Gubbins a. Famulus, LeBlanc 108 Faithful Tom, Turcotte (A)X103 Good Vibration, Lanoway 108 Musical Hit, Krohn X103 (A)--Dew Valley Farm entry "Fair Trail", 8. FIFTH RACE -- "Gatwick" Three- year-olds and up, Claiming all $10,000. | Purse $2300. 64 Furlongs. Arthur H., Dittfach 107 Alias, Dalton 118 All Canadian, McComb 110 Chinese Bandit, Turcotte (A) X113 Uncut Diamond, Lanoway 123 Moony, NB (A) 120 ogee: Turcotte X110 A) 8. Rotenberg R, Gian and F. Tosch| pete QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Cob' Three- year-olds and up; Allowance. Purse . One 'Mile and 70 yards, Amber Morn, Gonzalez 123 Little Tipper, Dalton 114 Moonlighter, Turcotte X104 Peggy Pge, Fitzsim Fallow Fellow, Tho: "The ins 108 Constable John, Cox (A) 114 (A) B, J Harmon an dW. Wickes entry SEVENTH RACE -- Yearling Sales Stakes for Two-year-olds, Fld in Can- ada. $7,500 added. Seven furlongs. Tucker G., Gordon 113 Fire Horse, Gonesles. (A) 110 Gum Swamp, McComb 116 Hot Apple Soup, wWright 110 and check now. \entry. =) Prince Maple, Roser 113 Bren Blue, Remillard 110 Devon's Pet, Krohn 107 Chokadar, Gonzalez (A) 113 Prince Bubi, Dalton 122 Jayeli's Eyes, NB 113 (A) Bo-Teek Farms entry EIGHTH RACE -- x JOntario alone. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 4, 1962 ss By THE CANADIAN PRESS . Traffic accidents and drown- ings struck viciously during the long weekend to give Canada its worst Labor Day toll on rec- ord and the second-highest hol- iday fatality total in history. At least 100 persons met vio- lent death, and the highway to- tal of 71 exceeded the previdus record of 62 on the Labor Day weekend of last year and Dom. inion Day of 1960. The over-all toll exceeded the previous Labor Day record of 92 last year. High mark for any holiday was on Dominion] Day of 1960, when 122 died. EXCEED PREDICTION The traffic fatalities this year far exceeded a preholiday pre- diction of 55 by the Canadian Highway Safety Council. Multiple - death accidents pushed the traffic toll upwards in the period from 6 p.m. local time Friday to midnight Mon- day sue yed by The Canadian | ¢ Press. Six persons died in one accident and five in another, in The fatalities by provinces, with traffic deaths bracketed: Ontario 40 (28); Quebec 29 (21); British Columbia 14 (10); Nova Scotia 6 (5); Manitoba 5 (4); New Brunswick 2 (1); Saskatchewan 2 (1); Alberta 1 (1); Newfoundland 1 (0), Prince Edward Island was fatality- free. Twenty - four persons were drowned--10 in Ontario, seven in Quebec, two in B.C., and one each in Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Mani- toba and Saskatchewan. In Ontario, one person died in a fire and another was electro. cuted. In B.C., a man was found dead beside railway tracks and a child. choked to death while eating. One person was killed in a fall in Quebec. The survey does not include ONTARIO COUNTY FARM CALENDAR Wednesday, Sept. 5, 8 p.m. -- Cannington High School -- Sep- tember. Meeting for the Brock 4-H Grain Club and the Brock natural deaths, industrial acci- me slayings and known sui- cides. ONTARIO DEAD... 'riday Maurice Hall, 32, of Brant- ford, killed in a two-car col- lision on Highway 9 eight miles) 55; east of Kincardine. Jacob Norsworthy, 81, struck by a car near his Hamilton home. Saturday Frank Halas, 67, and Mrs. Kathleen Marki, 35, both of Beamsville, killed on the Queen Elizabeth Way near Oakville when a car collided with their truck. Theodore Kowalezwk, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kolwal-| mg cZwK of London, Ont., struck by a car on Highway 2 near Lon- don, Amy Reah, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Reah of. Pelee Island, drowned when she fell from the gangplank of a ferry at the island. Boleslaw Pawlowski, 39, of Toronto, drowned in Lake On. tario near Trenton when he stepped into water over his head. Mrs. Louise Heisey, '93, of Kitchener, killed in a three-car accident on Highway 5 near Kitchener. DIES IN FIRE Lloyd Edwards, 23, in a fire that heavily damaged the inte- rior of his parents' home at Pembroke. D. A. McKinnon, 35, of inju- ries suffered in a two-car col- lision on Highway 9 near Kin- cardine. William Hugh McLean, 40, of Prescott, drowned when he fell from a boat on the St. Law- rence River near Prescott. Claude Robin, 29, and Diane Desrochers, 11, both of Smooth Rock Falls, and Brian Paquin, 7, Vivian Paquin, 8, and Ern. est Nessier, 24, all of Timmins, killed in a two - car collision near Timmins. Wilfred Roberts, 28, of St. Ca- tharines, drowned -in Lake On- tario near St. Catharines when he fell from a boat. Labor Day Death Toll Is Worst On Record Carl Finnerty, 18, Edward Maloney, © 1, ag _ Lati- mer, = killed wh "Maree egy 24, of East- lew, near wa, drowned Sunday in the near Orleans. Frederick Piawanakwat, 36, of Sudbury, drowned in Whitson Lake near Sudbury. Robert Brouse; 17, drowned when he fell from a boat into Sand Lake near ---- 60 miles chia of Kingston. won ® Parkinson, 17, sister Brenda, 9; brothers' Rom ald, 7, and 'Daniel, 13; their cousin Thomas Shoebottom, 15 and Bruce Monteith, 17, oe a head-on crash between a car and a light truck near London. Lorne R. Sawyer, 20; of Qua- deville, Ont., killed near Quade- ville, about 60 miles west of Ottawa, _when his motorcycle went out of control. Charles Lukacs, 19, of Kitch. ener, drowned in Nottawasaga Bay at the southern end of Georgian Bay. James Johnson, 26, of Fern- dale, Mich., electrocuted when the steel mast of a sailboat hit a high tension wire at a beach 20 miles south of Windsor. Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Wakely, 67, killed in a two - car crash near her suburban Toronto home. Charles Forst, two-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Forst, drowned in the Rideau River near his home near Ot- tawa. Cornelia Timmerman, 39, of London, killed in a two-car 'col- lision near Oshawa. Leonard Nunno, 58, struck by a car at a crosswalk in Toronto. ' COMING EVENTS FERNGILL Bingo t at the Avalon Fist ae Three-year-olds and up and Claiming a $3500. Purse $2000, One Mile and One |Furlong. Marshall Turf Course. {Diameter, NB 110 {Rio Branca, Gonzalez 118 Mr. Rooster, Fitzs's 11 Mavis, NB 107 West Four, Cosentino 110 Saquador, Hale (A) 118 Bonnie Bird, NB 110 Sancy, Leblane (B) XX111 Indian Festival, Turcotte (B) X110 Challenge Baby, Wolski (A) X110 (A) Gian and Mrs. F. H, Merril Jr, (B) Mrs, W. Von Richthofen CITY AND DISTRICT entry. JUDO FOR GIRLS A new class in Judo for girls | will start tonight at the Oshawa Recreation Centre, Gibb street. The instruction will be provided by the Oshawa Maple Leaf Judo Club. Judo is becoming a very 3500. popular sport in Oshawa. The training centres in the city will be opened shortly for advanced training in this art of self-de- fense and physical fitness. FIRM INCORPORATED The current issue of The On- tario Gazette carries the infor- mation that letters patent of in- corporation have been granted to N. E. Sweet Company Limit- |ed of Oshawa. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT How the works 'of Christ Jesus proved his sonship with God and illustrated what God's power can do for man was brought out at Christian Science church services on Sunday, Sept. 2. The Lesson-Sermon en- titled "Christ Jesus" had as the Golden Text this verse from the Bible (1 John 4): "We have 4-H Aut tive Club. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 7 and 8 --Whitby Trade. Fair. Tuesday, Sept. 11, 9 a.m., Udney -- Annual Mara Town- ship School Fair. This will also be the Achievement Day the Mara 4-H Tractor Club. Tuesday, Sept. 11, 8.30 p.m., Uxbridge High School -- Sep. tember Meeting for the Ux- bridge Junior Farmers. Wednesday, Sept. 12, Sunder- land Fair -- Also Achievement Day for the Sunderland 4-H Dairy Calf Club and the Brock 4-H Grain Club. Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 12 and 13, 9 a.m., Ux- bridge, Dept. of Agricultural Of- fice -- Leaders' Training School for 4-H Homemaking Club Lead- ers for South Ontario. Sheep Awards In a story appearing in 'he Friday, Aug: 31 issue of The Oshawa Times, it was erron- eously reported that Lloyd Ayre, of Bowmanville, won two blue ribbons and a reserve spot in the Cheviot sheep division of the Canadian National Exhibition. The story should have read that Boyd Ayre, of Hampton (Lloyd Ayre's twin brother) won the championship ram, reserve champion ram and the cham- pionship ewe in the Cheviot Sheep division and the cham- pionship ram, best ram lamb and best flock in the Suffolk Sheep division. ~ Mr. Ayre collected nine first place ribbons in each of nine classes he entered. Lloyd Ayre Won : [ax] OPEN FOR LITTLE BUCKAROO RANCH Now arranging dates for hay rides, corn and wiener roasts, private dances, Christmas parties. FOR RESERVATIONS DIAL 725-2737 YOUR INSPECTION The most in a home for the least amount OSHAWA ~ DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB _ OPENING GAME Storie Park Club House MILL STREET September 4th, 1962 7:30 P.M, SEE "THE ANTIQUA" and you'll see all the advantages of living In a truly custom- built ' "dream home" in geau Valley "A Pleasant Place to Live" REGISTER NOW! Fall riding lessons in horsemanship now in operation. Group, Trail Riding Anytime, by Reservation Dude ranching weekends Riding instruction, trail rid- ing, meals and eccommoda- tion $10 4 day. Organiza- tion or family groups accept- ed, LITTLE BUCKAROO RANCH 'DIAL 725-2737 {End of Rossland Rd. East.) by KASSINGER PHONE 725-9121 OR PHONE 723-2265 KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 56 and 55. EARLY BIRD GAMES TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION seen and do testify that the Father sent the Son to be the Saviour of the world." To make it easy to replace a fuse, indicate on the door of your electric fuse box the rooms supplied by each circuit- level if they have to spend the most formative years of their education in small rooms with 50 or 60 other children. The ministry feels about 90,- 000 new teachers are absolutely necessary. It would like to raise the school-leaving age to 16 from 15. This will need 20,000 7-im Pallbearers were Bob Skelton, Cameron Oke, A. Cocker, Nat Hircock, C. Smith, Barckley Law. Honorary bearers were some of the members of the South African Veterans and included H. March, E. Brooks, F. Craw- ley, Capt. W. Lock, H. Brown, B. Jacklin and J. Humphreys. more t And to seduce effectively the maximum size of classes, yet another 65,000 teach- ers must be found. QUICK RAISES Canadian university gradu- ates can expect to find posts in British_secondary.schoolsat_a yearly salary of £660. One can live slightly more cheaply in ', On Thursday, Aug. 30, at 2 p-m. at the McDermott-Pana- baker Funeral Chapel, Port Perry, funeral services were held for the late Herman Mel- rose Pascoe, who passed away suddenly Aug. 27, in his 56th year. He was the son of the late Oliver and Nettie Pascoe. Be- sides his wife, the former Doro- thy Andrewy, he is. survived by his sons, Bruce, Keith, Ivan and daughter Doreen. Also surviving are six bro- thers Cecil, Percy, Luther, Ed- ward, Clinton and Walter. A gister, Pearl, passed away a We can provide AND few years ago. | *. Interment took place at Er.| kine Cemetery, Dunbarton. Rav. Linstead, minister of Port 360 KING ST. WEST © Don Ellison © Gerry Osborne AMPLE FREE PARKING INSURANCE For Under 25 Age Group required coverage at With easy monthly payments spread over 9 months. SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED i AUTO | special low rates PHONE 723-2265 © Ralph Schofield © Reg Aker AMPLE FREE PARKING MVD CHANGES NAME MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Russia officially wiped out Monday the title 'ministry of internal af- fairs"--the MVD, which still re- minds Soviet citizens of Stalin- era terror, In future it will be wen of public law and or- ler." WHY BORROW MONEY WHEN YOU BUY A CAR? It pays to finance through your dealer. He can save you a lot of time. No red tape. No additional security needed. Ask him about his IAC TIME PURCHASE PLANS 12 KING E.--723-3633 Meat peeviotsl Wed. ed SHOULDER CHOPS PORK HOCKS RIB STEAKS : 39° 5 uw 1.00 uw. 89* SALISBURY STEAKS ».69°* FRESH MADE SHOP DAILY AND SAVE AT PATTIES 3 . 1.00 BUEHLER'S THE NEXT RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC, will be held--THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th from 1:30 to 4:30 and from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM OUR BLOOD BANK IS IN DANGEROUSLY LOW SUPPLY New and old donors are urgently requested to attend. People who have never given before will learn their blood type and will receive @ valuable identification card. SIMCOE STREET NORTH x i] ) sprernorancpmeucraniranainoin ee eee