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By JULES LOH NEW YORK (AP) -- Four months and four days after Fi- de] Castro rode into Havana on fithe fender of a jeep, waving Hiand laughing and clutching flowers from the baskets of the campesinos come down from the hills at last, the Cuban Bos | Workers Union held an election. It was a dull one, as elec- tions go, because the candidate of Castfo's 26th of July Party defeated his only serious con- tender, the Communist party dandidate, by 1,488 votes to 750) Blas Roca, secretary - gi Gleral of the Communist party, A HEARTENING response. to an Oshawa family in trouble is in evidence here. Parks Department members were pressed into service Wednesday and are shown in the top picture picking up fur- niture and bedding donated to the Hicks family. This family of nine lost the contents of their Madison street home in a fire last Tuesday. Dishes from Simcoe Hall and bedding and furniture from the Red Cross disaster fund were a few of the items delivered to their temporary residence with friends on Rosehill road. Bot- tom picture. shows Alfred Brisebois, right, Business Manager of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, presenting a $200 cheque from the Poppy Fund to Mr, and Mrs. Hicks. The family hopes to be back in their home by Christmas. Oshawa Times Photo CITY AND DISTRICT CHARGE WITHDRAYN A charge of failing to have mudguards on a tractor against Harry Fanson, of Hamilton, was dismissed in Oshawa Traffic Court Wednesday, when his rep- resentative Ronald Braithwaite said they weren't necessary. According to the act the charge was laid under, Braithwaite said, mudguards are not neces- sary if the tractor is hauling _ a trailer. TRUCK OVERLOADED John Harold Ford, of High- way 2, Pickering, who pleaded not guilty to carrying excess weight on a truck was fined $20 and costs or five days in Osh- awa Traffic Court Wednesday. A highway weigh scale opera- tor told the court Ford was the driver of a truck found to be carrying 4800 lbs. of excess weight on Oct. 5. SIGNS LACKING A Toronto trucking firm, Mc- Kinlay Transport Ltd., was fined $50 and costs in Oshawa Traffic Court Wednesday be- cause one of its drivers did not carry front and back signs warning of a long load. CHARGE DISMISSED A charge of failing to yield against Hartmut Schmid, of Garden Street, RR 2, was dismissed in Oshawa Traf- fic Court yesterday when a prosecution witness did not show up. CHARGES WITHDRAWN Charges withdrawn in Osh- awa Traffic Court Wednesday: Fontaine Moving and Storage Iéd., Port. Colborne -- not li- censed; Jack and James Dun- lop--not producing vehicle li-; cence, driving contrary to pro-|t Spain Pounded By Heavy Rain BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -- Heavy rains pounded northeast- ern Spain today and fears of new floods mounted in the Bar- celona area as people were evacuated from suburban homes. Two persons were killed by rocks displaced by the heavy rains on the side of Mount Montjuich. Mill owners in the rich tex- tile triangle outside Barcelona said floods again threatened the area in which nearly 500 per- sons were drowned at the end of September. ROME (Reuters) --Families huddled for safety on rooftops as heavy rains caused floods in 94 of northwestern Italy to- y. Houses were partly sub. merged at Dogliani and reports from Cueno said the Tanaro river had burst its banks and cet fields to a depth of 10 Rain has been falling for the four days and mountain eams have burst their banks. 'Whitby, | visions of special permit; Sa- bino Divenere--no operator's licence; Robert R. Cooke and Ltd -- overloaded. All charges were withdrawn on ap- plication of the crown. WAS REMANDED A story carried in Tuesday's issue of The Oshawa Times, concerning a charge of false pretences against Orval Laird of Spruce Villa, Whitby, was wrong. The report said Mr. Laird pleaded guilty to the charge and was remanded to Noy. 19 for sentence, Mr. Laird was remanded to Nov. 19 by Magistrate F, S. Ebbs because the complainant, Wilbur Mc- Kee, did not appear in court. GRANTED REMAND An Enniskillen resident, Er- nest A. Werry, was remanded to Nov. 21 on a charge of fail- ing to produce a driver's permit when a defense witness failed to show up at Oshawa Traffic Court Wednesday. LIGHT DAY Oshawa Fire Department re- ported a light day yesterday and overnight. Only six amb- lance calls and no fires were reportd. Machine Used To Forecast Weather MONTREAL (CP) -- Experts at the Montreal weather bureau will soon be able to use all heir knowledge when making forecasts. _ An electronic computer is be- ing installed to do what one forecaster--or even the whole staff - at the government weather office at Montreal In- ternational Airport couldn't do before. Great piles of mathematical data will be fed into the elec- tronic complex and it will make lightning calculations to pro- duce what is hoped will be more accurate forecasts. The machine will be fed with obsrvations from all over the northern hemisphere. Parts of the complicated brain are being assembled and it should be ready by next sum. mer. James Lever, head of the cen- tral analysis department, says that mathematical and physical equations governing the weather have been known for years. The trouble is their use re- quires. millions of computations which couldn't be made in time by manual methods, The forecasters estimate they couldn't complete the figuring to make a 24-hour forecast even if several hundred of them worked steadily on the equa- tions for a year or two. On the other hand, the huge computer can make 100,000 ad- ditions per second in its mage of wires and transistors. Vehicle Sales Hit Record WINDSOR, Ont. -- The great- est October vehicle sales figure in the entire history of Chrysler of Canada -- dating back to 1925 -- was reported today. The 7,553 passenger car and truck retail deliveries in that month were also the highest for any month since May 1957. The October 1962 passenger car deliveries represent a gain of 83 per cent over the same period one year ago, and a gain of 30 per cent over the same period of 1956 -- the biggest year in the company's history. Compared to October 1961, every car-line made sales gains -- Valiant by 136 per cent; Ply- mouth by 69 per cent; Dodge by 50 per cent; and Chrysler by 90 per cent. Truck sales show a 65 per cent gain over the same period last year. Production records were also broken as the Windsor factories turned out 7,330 passenger cars and trucks -- the biggest Oct- ober production total'since 1955 and the best production month since May 1957. John J. Riccardo, Vice-presi- dent and Operations Manager,| also reported that the com- pany's November production schedules had been increased by 26 per cent over October. in order to meet the continuing heavy demand for its products experienced by Chrysler deal- ers in all sections of Canada. Electricity Is Used Fifty-nine all-electrically heat- ed medallion homes have been built to date in the Oshawa area, There are a total of 39 all electric homes within the boundaries of the City of Osh- awa and 28 more total electric homes in the immediate vicin- ity, also five commercial build- ings, three churches and an apartment. Besides these 59 medallion all-electric homes several more to'al electric homes are plan- ned, or are now actually under construction, indicating the positive trend that has develop- ed in the Oshawa area for the comforts of electric heating. One factor which has made the all-electric medallion homes so attractive to those who are contemplating building new homes is the substantial reduc- tion in the electric heating rates. The rate for electric heating has been reduced. 25 per cent in the past year, Wil- liam Gibbie, Secretary-Treasur- er of Oshawa Public Utilities Commission, announced. He said that there also has been a great demand by home own- ers for more information about the advantages of supplement- ary electric heat for existing homes in those hard to heat places such as_ recreation rooms, bedrooms that are some distance from a furnace, and for attics, or new additions to dwellings. These builders are showing increasing interest in this form of home heating because they now realize that the all-electric home is in much greater de- mand. Electric heat is the cleanest form of heating that can be obtained becase there is no fire in the home and therefore no smoke, fumes or soot. This helps to lighten housekeeping duties, since walls require less washing and curtains or drapes need less dry cleaning: In the vicinity of Oshawa there are a great many all- electric homes. The town of Bowmanville has 16 total elec- tric homes as well as an electri- cally heated garage, a. three- storey apartment building and| two total electric schools. In Bowmanville rural area there there are 12 all-electric homes, two churches, two commer- cial building and two indus- tries that are all-electric. In Whitby there are three all elec-' trically heated homes and a total electric apartment build- ing which at present is being built and will probably be ready at the beginning of the new year. In Ajax there is one ailelectric home and another under construction as well as a school for retarded children and the Ajax Hydro Electric Com- mission building which are all- electrically heated. Pickering village has two all-electric OBITUARY and one commercial building. The average cost of heating FUNERAL OF LUCAS NICHOLLS Funeral services for Lucas Nicholls, formerly of 548 Fern- hill boulevard, who died at, the Oshawa General Hospital Sun- day, Nov. 4, were held at the| McIntosh-Anderson funeral cha- pel Wednesday, Nov. 7 at 2 p.m Reverend L. Wesley Herbert, of} King Street United Church, of- ficiated. Interment was at Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers, all grandsons of the deceased, were: Tane; Paul Tane; Douglas Ter- willegar; R. E- Dunford Roy Hartley; John Babbington. MAIL DELAYS LIKELY VANCOUVER (CP)--Post. of- fice officials here say delays of up to 24 hours in the mail serv- ice to Vancouver Island are|s likely this month when the Ca- nadian Pacific Railway reduces its coast ferry service. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 William] these hi by electricity dur- ing the past two winters amount- ed only to $195. for the season. Already there are some 3,300 all- -electrically heated homes in eee province. Had No Waybill For Freezer Unit Transporting a freezing unit without a waybill resulted in a $20 and costs fine for a Toronto cartage company in Oshawa Traffic Court Wednesday. A Highway weigh scale opera. tor told the court a Stuart Car- tage truck pulled into his sta- tion carrying a large freezing unit. He added the driver did not have a waybill for the unit when asked for one. was chagrined. After all, he said, Castro's regime "has all the backing and sympathy of arty."' , Roca added, "'we aren't penetrating the government." Two years later, Blas Roca had become one of the highest ranking functionaries in the Castro government. MISSED DANGER SIGNS How did it happen? How was the revolution transformed? There were danger signals, easy to recognize in retrospect, which weren't heeded, Shortly after his New Year' gime of Fulgencio Batista, Cas- tro explained his unwillingness to call a national election on the grounds he wouldn't win without a truly democratic con- test and nearly everyone nodded. : Even when things began to go badly for Castro in the spring of 1960 -- unemployment high, police terror on the streets, pov- erty in the countryside--he still could rely on personal esteem to see him through. And so when the Western world began to study the hand- writing on the firing wall and to wonder whether communism had penetrated Cuba, Fidel Cas- tro was his own best witness. "We are against communism and all dictatorships of all kinds," he told an audience in Day victory in 1959 over the re-|"' Red Official In Cuba Fast Rise To Power Washington's National Press| Club on April 20, 1959. "'What- ever the nature of the dictator --class dictator, military dicta- tor or dictator of the oligarchy --we are opposed to it." Castro visited Canada, Ar- gentina, Brazil, Uruguay and Trinidad on that same 'cur. Each place they asked the ques- tion: Is Cuba communistic? "It is a calumny that the Cu- ban government is Communist- infiltrated,". Castro thundered when he returned home May 8, "All such reports are an in- famous attack on our revolu- tion." AIR CHIEF DEFECTED Scarcely a month had passed, however, before Oastro experi- enced his first dramatic defec- tion--and his first major crisis. Maj. Pedro Luis Diaz Lanz, chief of Castro's air force, fled to the United States on June 30. His reason, he said, was that Castro had brought his country not freedom but a Communist dictatorship. Castro denounced Diaz as "the Benedict Arnold of Cuba" and President Manuel Urrutia called him a traitor, maintain- ing that Castro's government has nothing to do with Com- munists."" Diaz' defection was only onc of Castro's worries. Criticism of his land reform law and na- tionalization measures caused him to make sweeping charges in his cabinet. When this failed, he fell back on an old reliable weapon to help him weather the crisis--hs personal magnetism On July 17, arms outstretched weapon to help him weather the crisis--his personal magnetism. On July 17, arms outstretched dramatically, Castro resigned. The move forced Urrutia to step down the following day, later to join those calling Cas- tro a Communist, On July 26, sixth anniversary of Castro's first revolutionary raid, adulat- ing Cubans 1,000,000 strong de- manded Fidel's return. Castro "accepted their man- date," as he explained, and once again was premier--firmer, in the saddle than ever before CALLED TRAITOR ' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, November 8, 1962 3 CAPSULE NEWS Labor Requests Aid To Canadair MONTREAL (CP) -- Thejcaped unhurt when his car was Montreal Labor Council (CLC)|involved in a collision Wednes.- If the confusing government shakeup left the peasants puzzled, it had the opposite ef- fect on many in Castro's / top) echelon. Maj. Huber Matos, a hero of the revolution and chief of the military in Camaguey province, resigned Oct. 19 because of tried as a traitor and sentenced to 30 years. A few weeks later Joaquin Sanjenis Perdomo, director-gen- eral of Castro's finance munis- try, fled to the U.S., and Dr Justo Carrillo, president of the Industrial Development Bank fled to Spain and then came to Rudolfo Tamas, an official of the agrarian reform, wn> went to Jamaica. The list grew, eventually in- cluding the ambassadors to tions, the United States, West} Germany and El Salvador. In Cuba, things were going badly for Castro. Unemploy- ment was 550,000 in a labor force of 2,500,000. Unrest was widespread. Castro blamed the United States, Britain refused to sell Castro 15 jet airplanes, and Fidel claimed the U.S. was 'espon- sible--and that he would buy them from a Soviet-bloc coun- try (Czechoslovakia finally pro- vided them). OPENED EXHIBIT Early in 1960 Anastas I. Mik- oyan, Soviet deputy premier, arrived in Cuba to open a scien- tific, technical and cultural ex- ibit. Castro gave Mikoyan an em- brace; Mikoyan gave Castro a helicopter. The two also agreed on a trade pact under which Russia By ALAN WALKER LONDON (CP)--All he has to do is close the gate. The shepherd and his crook seem vaguely redundant while a sturdy border collie rounds up the flock and drives it into the shedding ring. The shepherd's work was in training his dog. In the in- dog trials held throughout Brit- ain, apart from the occasional whistled or shouted command, all: the man ahs to do is fasten the pen after the floc is home free. In the finals of the interna- tional trials held in Beaumcris, Wales, this year the dogs had to gather ant "work" two lots of 10 sheep over a long and complex course, then single out two sheep marked with red rib- bons around theix necks and drive the rest into a pen. Sheep are stuoid, stubbern animals. They tend to keep to- gether all right, but tht dog's main task is to prevent the flock from wandering dazedly off in the wrong direction. And it is hard to keep the marked sheep from entering the pen with their feliows. MUSTN'T TOUCH SHEEP The dog's only means of herd-| 5h, ing the sheep is by intimida- tion. Barking would panic them. He is not allowed to touch them. "My dog sort of scrunches at them," one shepherd said. "Then he trots over to the other flank and does the same thing.| ya, That usually moves them." After 14 months of training the dog theoretically can con- trol a flock in any situation. good sheepdog in action, one wonders who is really the mas-|iy,6 te' r. Alan Jones's shaggy black- and-white champion, who trav- els to contests in a specially built car trunk, understands commands in Welsh. His stable- mate is 'English speaking." that," explained another con- testant as Jones's dog pu: the sheep through their paces, "It's easier if you're working two) dogs together." BILINGUAL NED He summoned his dog in Welsh: '"Dere yma." Ned gal- loped over with a businesslike look in his eye. '"'Shake hands." Ned, bilingual, proffered a paw. The border collie breed is the most widely used for herding sheep. Shepherds say they have an inborn desire to boss the woolly animals around. Unas- suming in appearance, the dogs' intelligence is stressed by WITH EVERY 1.00 GAS YOU BUY ics ort THIS 10c COUPON REDEEMABLE ON PARTS - LABOR -OIL, Ete Shepherd Trains Dogs To Keep Sheep In Line down into the 'grass and glares|¥- Watching a shepherd and alan "We often train them likely, breeders. A champion is worth up to £1,000 and his puppies fetch as much as £100. Old English sheepdogs are not used for herding sheep They were used, in their day, primarily for guarding the fock' and did not assist in controlling it. Shepherds later discovered border collies could pertorny both functions. A. T. Loyd, 42-year-old shep- herd from Builth Wells, Wales, won.the international champion- ship this year with two-year-old Garry, the youngest dog en- tered. This was the fourth con- secutive win for Wales over dogs from England, Ireland and Scotland. would purchase 1,000,000 tons of Cuban sugar for the next five years, The trade agreement, commented the anti - Castro newspaper Diario de la Marina, "could lead to a Soviet eco- nomic and ideological beach- head on this crossroads be- tween the Americas." By Aug. 7 the course Cuba was taking was clear. In a 78- page memorandum filed with) the inter-American peace com- mittee, the U.S. state depart- ment said: 'Not only is Cuba under its revolutionary govern- ment being transformed rapidly into a dictatorial political state, but a state in which the reins of political control are increas- ingly being concentrated in the hands of the Communist party" It added: "The gravest danger to the security of the Americas is to be found in the developing mil- itary relations between Cuba and the Soviet Union." Communist infiltration. He was/the the U.S. Next was Franciscojpoli Canada, Britain, the United Na-| Laurier) FRIDAY, OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES NOV, 8, 1962 FIRST RACE -- "Contessa" Two- FIFTH RACE -- "Autumn 'time" Ch all $2500. year-olds. Fid. in ogee ae $1900, Claiming all $3500. Sunny Castle, McComb 115 Bella Prestia, Potts 115 European nn * aaa x13 Aldbury, Pretty Jewel, Perninot x10 E. Day, NB 118 Peter Diver, Dalton (A) 118 Mac's Teddy, Armstrong 118 Bon Selecte, Armstrong 118 Doborough, Kallai 118 One (A) 118; Brown Doe, Rogers 113; Fair Debbie, Cosentino 115; Top Glitter, Roser 115. (A) Stafford Farms and C. Bennett and G. Cowan entry SECOND RACE -- "Argonauts" Two- year - olds, Allowance. Purse $2400. Seven Farlongs. Maple Lou, Turcotte (A) X108 Bofjack, Krohn XX106 June's Choice, Turcotte ( X105 Roma Locuta, Hernandes *B) X112 Needle Nose, Kallai 113 Lanoway 113 (A) J 1 Leven Levesque and H. J, O'Connell ey ow Early Mischief Stable and Von Richthofen entry THIRD RACE -- "Don Valley" Three- eager mg au basreenren all $2500, 'Be en ifurlongs. Moe NB 118 Roman Capitol, Wrig 1 Ruse Guerre, Turcotte X116 Prince D'Irlande, McComb 121 hispering Wind, Turcotte X111 Biff's Joy, Pong 121 Shunda, Lanoway 116 NB 121 s FOURTH RACE -- "Lindy" Three Post ime 1.30 pan. Cloudy. .| AAC -- X-5 lbs, XX-7 Ibs, XXX. Th Purse $1800, Seven Furlongs. Relic Town, Robinson 112 Traffic Count, Gubbins 116 Malucina, eid 112 Gilpy, fet LO ale Bg NB 113 Beauty Strip, NB_ 112 European Flight, Hale 112 Castle Gay, Harrison 106 Tom Bartle, Gordon 116 Montana Flight, Rogers 1123 i Sphere" and Allowance. szi00S Seven Farkcegs, Golden tie aaeeoees xu. Blue Light, . McCo1 Wings of Flight, allt 100 Wednesday night asked Mont-|day with another vehicle near real area ies to help/Staines, 19 miles from London.. put pressure on federal ernment for aid to Canatale Limited. Louis Laberge, presi- , dent of the council, said Cana- dair has laid off 2,400 workers|¢s of telephones, the Ericsson since January and another 1,100|Telephone Company, admitted are due to be laid off before| With embarrassment today that end of the year. for a week its main switchboard hasn't had contact with the out- RESTRICT SEAWAY TRADE |side world. A company engineer OTTAWA (CP)--J. A. Mc-jexplained that the board is a Bain, parliamentary. secretary|new. model and all its deh to 'Transport Minister Balcer.jscrews were a fraction of an said Wednesday the govern-jinch too large. A team of me ment expects to introduce at|Chanics is replacing the screws. this session legislation 'required ACCEPT INCREASE to put into effect its announced INDO! )--Le icy of May 12, 1961, to re- Pg red Nery sie strict the St. Seaway-| workers agreed Wednesday to Great Lakes-coasting trade tol sccept a six-per-cent Canadian-registered vessels. He|crease after long tatke with was replying in the Commonsitransport commission chief to Lionel Chevrier (L--Montreal Richard Beeching, The increase to take effect Nov. 5, will cost the state-owned railways $50,- 400,000 annually. MODERN TRAVEL CALDY ISLAND, Wales (CP) Monks living on this isolated is. land off the south coast of Wales may buy a hovercraft to keep in contact with the outsdie world. At present they use an old amphibious vehicle to trans- port. produce to the mainland. US. Reporters Authorized In Guantanamo WASHINGTON (AP) -- The White House Wednesday night authorized U.S, reporters to go to. Guantanamo on Friday to cover developments in the Cu- ban crisis on the spot. Clearance of coverage on the scene was granted after the government considered requests by news media to seud corre- spondents to the area of the naval blockade of Cuba and to the naval base at Guantanamo. The White House made pub- lic this announcement, in. the form of a telegram to news ex- ecutives: "Defence department has been directed to clear first group of reporters into Guanta- namo on Friday Ayem (a.m.). Art Sylvester of defenc> is han- fies arrangeme! wire was 'sent, by. the ite House press seeretary, Pierre Salinger. Arthu: Sylves- ter is assistant defence secre- tary for public affairs. Break, Enter Charge Is Made A Darlington Township man was charged with attempting to break and enter last night fol- lowing a police chase after three men. Constable P. J. Mandryk chased three men from the' scene of the attempted breakin at an IGA store on Adelaide street east, at 10 p-m. James Brayley of Darlington was arrested later. ' 3 ARE CLEARED SAINT. JOHN, N.B. (CP)-- Three of five Cuban seamen seamen who jumped ship here Oct. 26 have received clearance from Canadian immigration au- thorities and have gone to the United States, it was 'earned here Wednesday. KILLED AT FUNERAL TRAISKIRCHEN, Austria (AP)--A 16-year-old girl was killed by a falling gravestone during a funeral here Wednes- day. She had climbed up on the stone to have a better view and the granite block toppled over and crushed her. CATCH COPENHAGEN (AP)--Police Wednesday night caught a girl, 19, and a man, 40, they said had used homemade slugs to loot vending machines of $700 worth of cigarettes, food, nylon stock- ings and other items. The girl told police she had made the' slugs, using techniques she had! learned as a dentist's assistant making false teeth. MAKES GOOD FLIGHT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)--The Atlas, a mainstay of U.S. military and space pro- grams, has togged its 150th flight with a successful 5,000- mile strike down the Atlantic tracking range. The air force announced the. rocket achieved all test goals on the flight Wed-' nesday. PRESENTS P. VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -- North Vietnamese Ambassador Le Van Hein presented his cre- dentials today to King Savang Vathana. GERMANS ESCAPE BERLIN (Reuters) -- Four East Germans fled to West Ber- lin Wednesday night, two of them swimming through a cold border river, refugee officials said today. The swimmers, men aged 23 to 28, had to be taken to hospital suffering from ex- posure. The escape routes of the other two were not revealed. SHOWMAN DIES SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-- Henry Bergman, 75, a former vaudeville star, died in San An- tonio Wednesday. Bergmaa started his career as a member of the famous "Gus Edwards Kids": troupe which included such personalities as Eddie Can- tor, Irvinb Berlin and Walter Winchell, MOSS. UNINSURED LONDON (Reuters) -- British race driver Stirling Moss es EYE EXAMINATIONS sites aoe 123-4191 F. R. BLACK, O.D. a 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH SEVENTH RACE -- Gallahad" Three-year-olds and up. Claiming all $4500, Purse $2000. Seven Furlong: Count Page, Turcotte (A) X106 Padre's seen Hale 113 Flight ircotte X108 Bull Pine, NB' 14 (A) Dew Valley Farm entry EIGHTH ged = Rh Three- Three-|YeaT-olds_ and up, Claiming $2500. Purse $1900. One Mile. ns and Fost. XXX-10 Ibs. Sir Benjamin, NB 116 Amber Mist, Gordon 118 Suzuki, Rasmussen 121 Split the Loot, NB 118 Zion, Lanoway 121 Navy Grand, Hernandez X111 Yancy, Dalton 116 Miss Saggy, Turcotte X113 Menotti, Robinson 116 Taquomee, Cosentino 116 Hathaway, NB 116 FREE FURNACE CLEANOUT 1F YOU PURCHASE from Fina Furnace Fuel Ross Hill 728-7761 NOW! $300,000.00 Auto Liability Insurance 30.00 A Court Judgment cen ruin your life financially . . . be sate with edequote insurance. SCHOFIELD-AKER PREMIUMS AS LOW AS by © KING ST, WEST Ellison @ Gerry Osborne PER YEAR (Limited) 723-2265 @ Rolph Schofield @ Reg Aker Our model homes will be open for your admiration this weekend. May we invite you to visit with us in the " furnished Model Home? (by Betty Haydl Studios). Homes Open from 2 'til 6 p.m. raemor gardens OSHAWA'S MOST CONVENIENT COMMUNITY STEVENSON RD. N. AND ANNAPOLIS AVE.