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* away 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, September 8, 1962 BIRTHS IN MEMORIAM nga --Bruce anno po dear brother and uncle, Frank King, daughter fine, INTERESTING family histories can be written with clippings -- ~ Oshawa Friday, pri ole 1957. re |--Re: pa brother-in-law Peter, -| brother, gaa who passed away in-law Casrles, and nephews, ee ind Christopher. the chovingly seco remembered by Godchild,| _ KING = 1m ving memor @ » ear r, Frank King, who passed away We treasure stil with love, sincere memories of one so dear. by sister Eleanor and KING -- In loving memory of a dear yy sister Lillian and brother-| and KING -- In loving memory of Frank King, who was killed five years ago, September 8, 1957. KING -- In loving memory of my who passed away suddenly September nieces Jeannie and Karen. ROBERTS -- In loving memory of a and wife, Mary Roberts, who passed .HEAYN, Robert Gordon At the Community Hospital, Port Perry, Friday, September 7, 1962, Robert Gordon Heayn, dearly loved husband of Stella Marsden, dear father of Rob- ert and Carol (Mrs, D. Southwell) of Oshawa, loving son of Mrs. Delila Heayn, a dear brother of Earl, Cecil, Norman and the late Charles and the late Mrs. A. Crawford, in his 70th year. Resting at the Chapel of McDermott- Panabaker, Port Perry, for service on Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. McMULLEN, Bernadette = into rest in the Oshawa Si § era ital on Friday, $502, Bernadette Turgeon, beloved eis of Thomas McMullen, in her 56th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with High Requiem Mass in Holy Cross Church Monday, September 10 at 9 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. GERROW FUNFRAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST 1957. oyTne flowers I place upon your grave et OF TANJORE, INDIA, WHERE THE GREAT STONE BULL oF NANDI 1S ENTHRONEDe ve BELIEVE THE BULL 1S GROWING, z © King Fesnwe Syaam, lacy Al, Waehd hs emma EYE SEE BEST th Dim LiGnt a GREEN. Authors Meet At Edinburgh Festival By DOUG MARSHALL EDINBURGH (CP) -- Suc- cessful authors are usually shy persons who expose their inner feelings only through the opaque panes of the printed page. But when 50 or so of them are tempted into the open and thrown together for a week- long public conference their in- hibitions seem to vanish. Officials of this year's Edin- burgh fesival who organized such a conference were obvious- ly. expecting a series of solemn discussions on the modern novel. Instead they were treated to a verbal cavalcade of acrimo- nious epigrams, personal con- fessions and frank exhibition- ism. Spectators cheered or May wither and decay, But bove for you who it beneath Will never fade away. --Sadly missed and lovioaiy remember-| ed by Ted. BRITISH BRIEFS ROBERTS -- In loving of a dear mother and grandmother, Mary at ig who passed away September oe "her suffering, past her pain, Cease to weep for tears are vain, She who suffered is at rest, Gone to Heaven with the blest. sila remembered by Win, Syd, and David, ROWDEN -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Ross Join Rowden, who passed away September 8, 1946. His smiling way and pleasant face Are a pleasure to recail, He had a kindly word for each And died beloved oy ull. Some day we hope t2 meet him, Some day, we know not when, To clasp his hand in a better land Never to part again. --Lovingly remembered by his wife Louie, Owen, daughters Muriel and Eva. RUKARUOK -- Dear father and Radion Rukaruck, who 1, 1960. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear; Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. --Lovingly remembered by son, Jack, daughter-in-law Eleanor and grand dren Randy, Timmy and Jacky. fi t LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement floral requirements for occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING and all CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 17) CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 32--Articles for Sale IN MEMORIAM YOUTH'S beds, two, with springs and mattresses, each. Apply 831 Florell Drive, or telephone 725-3016. f ARBOURNE -- In loving memory of a dear father, Cecil K. Arbourne, who passed away September 9, 1961. The way he talked, the smile he wore, And all the thousand is so dear We loved about him while he lived, Haven't gone with him from here; They're planted deep in memory's garden, And watered daily with our tears, To keep them ever fresh and vivid Through all the coming years. WASHING machine "Firestone" gyra- tor type, in good condition, Bowman- ville. MA 3-2923. SPACE heater, Quaker large, four-room heating capacity with 200 gallon tank. Best offer. Telephone 728-9764. CRIB, large size, adjustable height, complete ith 's and mattress. $15. Te 7224. DINETTE suite, maple with Welsh dresser, $90. Telephone '25-8139. t Sadly missed by son Bill, in-law Phyllis, grandsons David and Shawn, ARTYM -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Daniel Artym, who passed away September 8, 1959. His memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away. ~Always remembered by wife Cecilia, children Mary and Steven, B .F .GOODRICH Stores -- Tires, bet- teries, Kelvinator refrigerators, tele- vision. Thrifty Budget Plan. 725-4543. equipment. all their design, manufacturing has Royal College of Music $150,000) ; to help pay for additional ac-|)" commodation. The College has issued a public appeal for $600,- 000 for this purpose. winner School of Nursing's prize for gaining the highest aggregate marks. Krupps To Work With UK. Firm By -M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times WALLSEND Agreement has been reached for Richard- sons, Westgarth and Co., $50 million Wallsend engineer- ing concern, to co-operate with '|Krupps, the West German steel and the industrial group,' in the ield of steel-making plant and Krupps will place technical and knowledge at he disposal of the English firm. GRANT FOR MUSIC LONDON -- The government undertaken to pay the TOP NURSE CHELMSFORD, Essex -- A Chinese girl who is a nurse in St. ford, Margaret Chi Ming Chien, John's Hospital, Chelms- rom Hong Kong, is this year's of the Chelmsford IRON LUNG FAN ENFIELD, Middlesex 4 A cinema at Enfield opened its 723-|\deors specially so that Chris- ine Perrott, 21, a poliomyelitis victim, could see a film from an iron jung. Christine, who is paralyzed from the back down, saw Elvis Presley in "Follow That Dream." FILTER Queen Sales and Servire, lib- eral trade-in allowance. Free demon- stration, Telephone 728-4683. CHESTERFIELD suite; walnut myer 34--Lost & Found room suite (nine aie oriental pat- terned rug 12' x 9', All in good condi- tion. Telephone 725-5803, Lu CRAGGS -- In loving memory of a dear brother, Reg Craggs, who passed away September 8, 1957. We thought of you today, Reg, -- that is nothing new; We thought about you deg vg And the day before that We'll think of you aor And through all the years to come, For no brother was more wonderful Than you were to us . Always remembered by Arleen, Red gnd family. CRAGGS -- In loving memory of a dear son, Reg Craggs, who passed away September 8, 1957. Our hearts still ache with sadness And. secret tears will flow, What it meant to loose you, Reg, No one will ever know. When we are sad and lonely And everything goes wrong, We seem to hear you whisper, "Cheer up, and carry on." Each time we see your picture You seem to smile and say, "Don't ery, I'm only sleeping, 'Till we meet again some day." oe remembered by Mom and OST: Large black onyx ring in gold setting, diamond in centre. Reward. after five, 728-0528, 'eustom built two cabinet, monaural hi-fi system, adapted for sterio.' Tele- phone 728-0244, BETTER quality furniture at lower | hi LOST -- Sept. about 700 Ibs. Lot 32. Concession 1, Dar- 3. 1, Red Hereford Steer ington. Telephone CO 3-239: prices. Our low overhead saves you money. Hostess chairs, $8.88; linoleum floor covering by the yard, cover your rooms wall-to-wall, Tr ft. Arborite students' desks, $16.88; "npalnted book- bei GLASSES, boy's, lost vicinity Windsor or Duke of Edinburgh School, day. Color blue with one brown arm. Telephone 728-3985 Tues- cases Ss $27; smooth top spring-filled mattress- es, $24; Arborite coffee and step tables 35--Legal $6.88. Wilson Furniture Company, 20 Church Street. Telephone 723-3211. HEAT reclaimer, will fit any furnace. Also Domestic coal stoker, in good con- dition, Telephone 725-5207. HOMES built for as low, as $500 down, one NHA motrgage, as low as $65.42 per month, plus taxes. Call Mr, An- 9 until 9 p.m. telephone '53 MERCURY 10 hp outboard motor, in g condition, $100.-Telephone 725- 3062, 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. CRAGGS -- In loving memory of Reg. Craggs, who was killed due to an acci- dent five years ago, September 8, 1957. Memories are like threads of gold, They never tarnish or grow old, And when old times we do recall, That's when we miss him most of all. --Lovingly remembered by Aunt Jessie, Uncle Ted and family. | 4136. CRAGGS -- In loving memory of heg Craggs, who was killed due to an acci- dent five years ago, September 8, 1957. Each flower and leaf may wither, Bach evening sun may set, The hearts of those who loved you Are the ones who will never forget. Fritters: Ohh Vasari ae cousin Marion, Warren mily, HATCH -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, George Hatch, who passed away September 8, 1958. Ever remembered by Leonard, Jean and family. HATCH -- In ever loving memory of husband and father, George aga who, » | SEL) mce/ Furniture, 19 Prince Street, 728-1131. I can still fight on alone and face the world today, With all the hurts and odds against me in the same old way, Just knowing there's a Higher Ruler, over all of them on earth Fighting lads and workers who never go crying on any shoulders And willing to see life through same as your le today --Fondly missed by your Canadian wife * Vera and, son Frank Hatch. HUNSDALE -- In loving memory of a dear father, John cm who passed September You're not prt ang father dear, Nor ever shall you As long as life and memory last I shall remember thee. --tLovingly remembered by son, Jack. HUNSDALE -- In loving memory of a dear husband, John, who passed away September 9, 1960. Remembrance is a golden chain To have, to love, and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of one's heart. The years may wipe out many things,|7 But this they wipe out never-- 'The memory of those hoppy days When we were. both togethe: * »-Lovingly remembered by wife Gladys. KING -- In loving memory of a dear son, Frank King, whi passed away Sep- tember 8, 1957. We miss you Frank, Because we loved you. 'You were dearer to us than gold; No treasure in earth can replace you, * Dad. RANGE, Frigidaire, 40-inch four-burn- ers, with deep well, clock, automatic timer, large oven. Apply 258 Oshawa Bivd. South. Best offer. BICYCLES -- 20' boys, 24" boys, 26" and 28" boys and girls. Newly painted, in good condition, $15. Newcastle, Call TYPEWRITER, adding machine, caleu- lator, check writer, cash register, reat slicer, and chopper; also scale, Snap! 723-4434, AWNINGS, canvas. Prompt servicer, free estimates. Chair, table rentals. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North. FURNACES, forced air, 10-year guar- antee, $2.25 per week, no down pay- ment. Package deal, $130, Telephone 725-4729. WE buy, sell and exchange used furni ture or anything you have. The City Trading Post Stores, 446 Simcoe Street pede and 31 Bond Street Kast. 723- HIGHEST prices paid for good used furniture, Pretty's Furniture Store, now located 444 Simcoe South only, 723-3271. G good used furniture, eppli- >}arices, sewing machine, or any article? Highest prices paid. Call Mid-Town RANGE, Thor electric, fully automatic, clock controlled oven, perfect condition, $80, Telephone 728-2405. 61 MODEL 40 hp electric start, fibreglass boat and trailer, complete with accessories, $1200, After 5, Tele- Phone 725-1957. TYPEWRITERS, adders, cashiers, ren- tals, terms, service. New and used. Hamiltons, 137 Brock South. MO 8-5849. DUPLICATORS, hand and electric, spirit or stencil, supplies. Hamilton Office Equip., 137 Brock S, MO 8-5849. SHOWCASE, 72 x 24 x 42, glass, top and front, sliding doors with storage space. ce py any business. $85 new, clear-out $28. Telephone Whitby MO 8-4511. Sportsman's Corner, Whitby. GUN (oid) wanted, have 30-30 Winches- ter, nearly new and Remington pump shot gun for trade. Phone 725-8183. BLUEBIRD diamond ring , excellent condition, insured, Telephone 723-3095. LADY' 8 spring and fall English tweed , e new, size 42. Reasonable. Apt. 2, 730 Simcoe South. GAS range, fully automatic, reason for selling -- moving. Like new. 19 Prince Street, anville MA 3-3489. LARGE rris baby crib, $20; Grey Lloyd carriage, $20; two piece white baby furniture with mirror, $25 Bottle sterilizer, $5. Small white vanity with excellent ne taffeta skirt, $25. All excellent condition, Telephone Spr P) Brooklin SKI boat, 13 foot 5 inches Owens with Mark 58 Mercury outboard. Fully equip- ped. Used four weekends since new. Must sell. Best offer. Call 728-9147 be- tween 5.30 and 6 p.m. SAIL BOAT "Blue J" No. 2811. Used Your memory will never grow old. missed by Mom one season, = 723-3153. CANADA ELECTIONS ACT Electoral District of Ontario SUMMARY OF RETURN OF ELECTION EXPENSES There is below set out, as re- quired by Section 63 (5) of the Canada Elections Act, a summary, signed by the offi- cial agent, of the return of election expenses made to me by him on' behalf. of Michael Starr, one of the candidates at the recent el- ection of a member to serve in the House of Commons of Canadd held in the above- mentioned electoral district, which said return is on file at my office and may, on payment of a fee of twenty cents, be there inspected and extracts taken therefrom at any reasonable time during the six months after the 15th day of August, 1962 being the day upon which the said return was furnished to me. Dated at Oshawa, this 15th day of August, 1962. Horry W. J. Ermyn Returning Officer SUMMARY OF RETURN EXPENSES OF MICHAEL STARR RECEIPTS Number of persons from whom received Receipts, contributions, etc, Promised unpaid contributions, e OTAL $8806.96 PAYMENTS Number. of persons paid AMOUNT Candidate's personal expenses Postage Telegrams Petty Claims Hire of Premises Services . Travelling expenses and hire of vehicles 47.00 Goods supplied 3648.86 Advertising 1490.08 Nomination fee 200.00 TOTAL 9806.96 Delayed kone Claims ..... ei $1,000.00 2501.40 NIL NIL 851.00 68.62 NIL Disputed Claims .... NIL Dated at Oshawa, this 15th day of August, 1962. R. M, SOUCH, Official Agent | SECRET BABY CAR LINWOOD, Scotland The $70 million factory being built to. produce the new "baby" Hillman car at Linwood will be working at top gear in the spring. Geoffrey Rootes, chair- man of Rootes (Scotland), says that the car, on the secret list, will be "extremely modern." DOG SAVES CHILDREN ROMANSLEIGH, Devon --A whining dog woke Maureen Draper, 15, when fire broke out at Odam Hill School, Romansleigh. She found the room full of smoke and arous- ed 34 children and three adults the three-storey dormitory block. They all left safely. HELP BUILD CLUB DEAL, Kent --Students from various parts of the world are helping to build a village youth club in Kent. From the U.S., Belgium, Holland, Sweden, Ger- many and Morocco have come a group of young people intent on building a new youth centre in Woodnesborough near Deal All of them are under 18. MANSION SAVED COOMBE HILL, Surrey Coombe Woodhouse, a 40-room Elizabethan mansion at Coombe Hill, which was to be demolished, is instead to be turned into g. finishing school for Spanish girls. A 'Teligious order in Madrid has bought. it for $96,000. THE STRIKE ENDS LONDON Shop steward Ted Butcher, dismissed for tak- ing an unofficial tea break, has got back his job at the site of the $18 million Hilton Hotel in London's Park Lane. Six hun- dred men who struck in sym- pathy with him have also gone back to work. TWIST KIDS BETHNAL GREEN -- The London County Council is to develop four bombed sites as children's playgrounds at Beth- nal Green, where children have been blocking streets with twist} sessions as a protest agains' the lack of playground facili- ties. The protest twisting ended when the children were assured of their playgrounds. MORMONS BUILD CHURCH NORWICH, Norfolk -- Work on a Mormon church which will cost over $300,000 has started at Eaton, on the outskirts of Nor- wich, In charge is an Ameti- can, W. T. Stewart, who has left his business in the United States to devote his time to the Mormon Church in England. ORDER FOR CLYDE GLASGOW, Scotland -- The shipyard of Barclay, Currie and Co. Ltd., Scotstoun, which has just launched a ship built on speculation to keep its workers employed, has received an lorder for a new vessel, to cost /$6,000,000. It is for a 'refriger- ated cargo ship for the Eller- ; man Lines, Ltd, NAVAL BAR LIFTED LONDON -- Boys who wear glasses can now join the Royal Navy, but only for the engineer- ing branch and junior electrical branches, or to be artificer ap- prentices. This is the first break in the rule that boys with glasses are not acceptable to the Navy. STRIKE DEFERRED LONDON -- Symphony concert by the leading British orches- tras are to continue uutil the end of November, the Musi- cians' Union has announced. This is the result of a decision by the executive committee: to defer for two months the date on which orchestras are to go on strike, FACTORY TO CLOSE Luton, Bedford -- English Electric Aviation, Ltd., has told its employees at Luton, Bedfordshire, that the factory will be closed down completely during the next six months 'be- cause of the cancellation of the Blue Water missile contract. A few skilled men may be offer- ed jobs at Stevenage. The rest will become redundant. SHAKESPEARE, TOO George C. Scott, nominated for an Oscar for his supporting role in The Hustler, played Shy- lock in the 1962 New wip Shakespeare Festival produc- blanched according to their sen- sibilities. The modern novel didn't have a chance. In the first place the French novelists, pioneers of the latest techniques, did not appear. In the second the writ- ers were too busy snarling at themselves and the public to de- fine the terms of reference. DISAPPOINTING RESULTS It was mainly an Anglo-Amer- ican show. Norman Mailer, drawing on his experiences in self -' advertisement, played a conspicuous part and frequent contributions came from Mary McCarthy, Angus Wilson and Dame Rebecca West. Both the audiences and the writers were disappointed by the results of the conference and disturbed by the frequent references to drug-taking and sexual perversio Dame Rebecca suggested there should be two confer- ences, one for writers and the other for people who could thresh out whether they were homosexual, h et e r osexual or anything else. There were several moments of frankness. Mailer announced that another writer present was "undoubtedly a drug - taker." The writer confirmed this at a press conference, Twice a Dutch author stated that he was a homosexual. A session on censorship proved fairly positive. Dele- gates came to grips with the question of whether there are some things written that ought not tobe distributed' in a civi- lized society. "se McCarthy saw no rea- son why a bourgeois capitalist society should censor sex. "Does monogamous marriage hold that society together?" she asked. OUTSTANDING BOOK Poet Stephen Spender nad a concise statement: "If you ad- mit that literature does good you must also admit that it does harm," A discussion on "commit- SE ee Pen oa 'egates committed themselves 7 various ways--to eo ag politics, to the underdog. novelist committed Mienwell te money. But the session ran its entire course without a single reference to Jean-Paul Sartre, who invented the term. Mss McCarthy, seconded by' Mailer, suggested William Der roughs' The Naked Lunch was one of the century's outstand- ing books, This met with per- plexed silence, Hardly anyone had heard of the American au- thor. {3 British publisher has yet dared to print his book. The session on Scottish liter- ature, opened with somebody substituting whisky for water ib the speakers' carafes, broke up in confusion when a group of nuc#ear disarmers comman- deered the platform and sang a rude song about Lady Chat- terley. Malcolm Muggeridge, Brit- ain's literary iconoclast, left in disgust to spend the weekend) at a school for Yorkshire coal- miners, He says that compared with the writers, 'the colliers seemed almost fabulously at- dD. M, St St Sti More Winners At Port Perry Fall Fair ing are additional winners at the Port Perry Fair. Space did not yesterday's paper. GIRLS 19 AND UNDER Cotton duster -- M. Martyn, Apron -- M. Martyn, 1. Strong, H, Swain. Pot Holder -- M. Martyn, I. Bcc Cushion--M. Martyn, Easter table centre Martyn, W. Walsh. Tea towels -- M. Martyn, I. Piace Cards -- Honeydal Blackstock, Broughan.. om Luncheon Cloth -- Honeydale, rOusuaia, Diaasveoh. Serviettes -- Honeydale, Brougham, Blackstock Centrepiece Brougham, Blackstock, Honeydale, Pot Holders ---- Honeydale, Blackstock, Brougham. Half apron -- Blackstock, Honeydale, Brougham. Tea Towels -- Honeydale, Manchester, Blackstock. Green Tomato Pickle--Honey. dale, Brougham, Manchester. Knitted article -- M. Manvel H. Swain, Summer blouse -- M. Martyn, | H. Swain, {. Strong. Summer skirt -- C. Nelson, D. Carnochan, I, Strong. Stuffed animal -- M. Martyn, I, Strong, H. Swain. Bed room slippers -- W Walsh, M. Martyn, I. Strong. Cotton dress -- D. Carnochan, M. Martyn, I. Strong. Tea biscuits -- M. Martyn, I. Strong. Candy -- W. Walsh, I. Strong, M. Martyn. Fancy cover for Kleenex box -- W. Walsh, I. Strong. Cross stitch on finished article -- I. Strong. Honeydale Institute Special -- M. Martyn, I. Strong. WOMEN'S INSTITUTES Theme--A St. Patrick's Party Display -- Honeydale, Black- stock, Brougham, Manchester. Novelty table centre -- Honey- dale, Blackstock, Brougham. White cake dec. for St. Pat- rick's. Party -- Manchester, Blackstock, Honeydale. PORT PERRY -- The follow- allow their insertion in Carnochan, I. Strong. Article in Swedish Darning-- Martyn, I. Strong. IMPATIENT WOMAN HANOVER, Ont. (CP)--A 15. pound pike that wouldn't play the game likely under-estimated the powers of an angry woman. Mrs. Vern Breadner of Water- loo, Ont., slammed the 39% incher over the head with a boat oar. She then leaped out of the boat into shallow water and secured her reluctant prize with a chain. rong, W. Walsh. rong i, rong, M. Martyn, W. Walsh. Place Cards -- I. Strong, M. rong. tractive, articulate and amus ing." Fallout Level Three Times January Total OTTAWA (CP) -- Levels of radioactive fallout in Canada climbed to near-record highs earlier this year, reflecting dis- charge from Russian atomic testing last fall, The national health depart- ment reported Friday that tota! fallout hit an over-all average in June which was almost three times that of January. And radioactive strontium-op in mi!k climbed to twice that of the preceding 12-month: period and only slightly below the June, 1959, record. The department's fallout fig- ures were released as an Al- berta doctor suggested a sharp rise in the incidence of birth malformations in that province may be related to the increase in radioactive fallout since 1959. However, a federal authority said there is no statistical evi- dence to connect the two and that no pattern has emerged from preliminary reports of studies on deformities. The fallout levels were well below . maximum international safety levels and represent only a fraction of the total natural radiation to which man has always been exposed. Strontium 90, which has an affinity for calcium and can affect bone development, reached an average concentra- tion in milk in June of 20.2 calcium compared with 7.1 in January and February. There was a slight drop in March fol- lowed by steady increases in April, May and June. In the 12 months July, 1961- June, 1962, the nationa! average value of strontium-90 in milk was 9.3..The record high was ment"' was less conclusive. Del- 21.3 registered in June, 1959. EVERY WEEK...WATCH biography SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL See the inspiring life story of the greatest man of our time. Introducing an outstanding new TV series: Original half-hour film stories revealing the events and influences in the lives of world-famous personalities. PRESENTED BY YOUR LOCAL HYDRO AND ONTARIO HYDRO CFTO-TV-5:30P.M. -- SUBSCRIBE TO Oshawa 169 Simcoe St. S.,. 2912 Simcoe St. S., OAKLEY CRAWFORD 51 King St. East 82 Simcoe St. S., 15: King St. E., 85 Oshawa Bivd. N., 51 King St. E., 67 King St. E., 101 Simcoe St. N., MEMBERS LISTED Code of Ethics OF THE OSHAWA DISTRICT INSURANCE AGENTS ASSOCIATION Such members are fully qualified Independent Insurance Agents BICKELL--OLIVE PETLEY Insurance Agency, 208 Celina St. JOHN A, J. BOLAHOOD BRADLEY BROS, REAL ESTATE E. DISNEY S. F. EVERSON H, L. GRAY INSURANCE DON HOLDEN INSURANCE SERVICE DON HOWE LbOYD REALTY (Oshawa) LTD. Where Do You Buy Insurance! 1 buy my insurance from an agent or broker for the same reason that | buy my honey from a grocer rather than from the bee. While | might deal directly with the bee: there's a good possibility that my lack of training, knowledge and experi- ence would result in my getting stung. Why should | gamble on my own trial and error method: when I can secure the services of a man who has devoted years to the study and application of all the different coverages required by all the different people for all their different needs? It's wise to buy your honey from the man who knows honey -- and even wiser to buy your insurance from the man who knows the business. WHEN YOU NEED INSURANCE, Consult One Of The Following INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENCIES:-- seal THE TIMELY TIP . ta, oe te oy %, d di 1 One of the biggest differences Traffic safety between a safe driver and one who has a record of accidents is each driver's mental attitude. The safe driver is a person with a mature outlook -- he knows thet operating @ motor vehicle is not kid's play --- he knows too that traffic rules are not made te "catch him" but to keep him safe, he knows that on accident can happen so he carries sufficient insurance coverage on his car. Have @ safe driver's attitude now that children are back to school, on your 2 e , % %, "e 21 King Oshawa Oshawa j 37 King INSURANCE Oshawa Oshawa Oshawa Oshawa Oshawa 495 Mas: Oshawa Oshawa McCALLUM GENERAL INSURANCE 521 Rossland Rd. W., McMURTRY INSURANCE AGENCY Pickering, MURDOCH GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE 53 Hillcroft St, 7 Lovers Lane OSHAWA INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. 112 Simcoe St. N PEACOCK-BOYD INSURANCE LTD. 22¥4 King St. E., 152 Harwood S., STUART C. ROBLIN Oshawa 102B Byron St. S. A. S. ROSS 14/4 King St. E., Oshawa St. W., Oshawa H. G. ROUGHLEY LTD. 64 King St. W SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 360 King St. W., ANDREW SUWALA 453 Bader Ave., FRANK E, TURNEY LTD. 47 Prince St., Oshawa GEORGE H. VICK LTD. 108 Brock St. N RALPH H. VICKERY 46 King St. W. W. R. WESTLAKE 211 Mary St., W. B. WHITE INSURANCE LTD. 110 King St. E., hawa E. L. WHITELY 111 Sutherland St., C. E. MORLEY Ontario Oshawa " Oshawa St. E., Oshawa L . ELDON NELSON Oshawa Oshawa NELSON E. OSBORNE Bowmanville Whitby 'a Oshawa Oshawa singin Oshawa DONALD M. POLSON son St., Oshawa C. H. ROBINSON Ajax, Ontario Oshawa tion of The Merchant of Venice. 3