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20 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 22, 1962 BIRTHS REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT WADE -- Murray and Jeannette (nee are happy to announce the arrival of a son, Michael Gordon, on Tuesday, November 20, 1962 at Hender- eon General Hospital, Hamilton. A brother for Tracy Lyn. A BAPPY occasion -- The birth of child. To tell the good news to! and neighbors The Oshawa near as your telephone telephone 723- $1.50. By MICHAEL STARR, MP Minister of Labor Modifications of fiscal and monetary policy have been an- d, indicating a continu- ISBELL, Suddenly, at her eee id Gece Street, in Monday, November i Margaret Sanders, beloved casket be closed. If 'one tay be made to the Canadian Heart Foundation. JOHNSTON, Charles Thomas Entered into' rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral on 5 31, 1962, Charles Thomas Johnston, be- Joved husband of Ruth Claus Black, father of Mrs, Fred Brooks (Isabell) Oshawa, Alice of Burford and Mrs. Frank Veres (Margaret) of Delhi, and gon of Mrs. Mary Johnston, Oshawa and stepfather of Ivan Black, in his Slst year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, 'with memorial service in the chapel Friday, Novem- ber 23 at 2 p.m. Interment Orhawa Union Cemetery. LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement floral requirements for occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE HONE SERVICE 6555 2 GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST and all 24 HOUR PI 7: ing improvement in Canada's trade and exchange situation. Mr. Nowlan, the Minister of Finance, made a- statement ijrelating to the further relaxa- <|tion of import surcharges, It will be recalled that these were measures introduced to */conserve exchange at a time of worsening imbalance several months ago. They were sub- stantially the same measures as those introduced under similar circumstances in 1947, although not as severe, Mr. Nowlan said the step was being taken in view of the "'con- tinued improvement in the for- eign exchange reserves". The first relaxation in the sur- charges was made in October, covering some $250 million worth of industrial machinery and equipment of a class or kind not made in Canada. SENATE DISPUTE It will be remembered that the question of 'class or kind" products was a bone of con- tention in Parliament last year when the Senate refused to ac- cept legislation approved by Parliament and removing cer- tain concessions which had ex- isted, allowing foreign-made products to enter Canada even though they were the same as products already being manu- factured in Canada. In any case, the relaxation on IN MEMORIAM BOGUMIL -- In loving memory of a dear father, M. Bogumil, who passed away November 22, 1961. God, forgive a silent tear, A fervent wish our Dad was here. There are others, yes, we know, But he was ours, we loved him s0. Dear God, take a message To our father in heaven above, Tell him how much we miss him, And give him all our love. --Ever remembered by daughter Janet, grandsons Ricky and Greg. HEWSON -- In loving memory of my dear wife, who passed away November 2, 1957. Oft I think of you, dear Grace, And my heart is filled with pain, Oh, this earth would be a heaven Could I hear your voice again. Five long years have passed away But still I don't forget, For in the heart that loved you best Your memory lingers Pty Al Edgar. LAVERTY -- In loving memory of a dear son, Kenneth Laverty, who passed sway November 22, 1941. We love to think of you, dear Ken, In mansions bright and fair, There Jes ms in glory, There is Sree a D ad --Gadly missed m, Dad ai family. ROLSON -- In loving memory of a ear grandson and nephew, Billy, who away so suddenly November 22, remembered by Grandma Dalby, Uncie Lioyd and Aunt Giadys. ROLSON -- In loving memory of Billy Rolson, who passed away gud- @enly November 22, 1957. so pure and fair. lent him to us for a short, sweet le, 'o us it seemed but a day, But Heaven. must have been very sad The little while he was away. --Gadly missed and lovingly remem- dered by Aunt Toots, cousins Shirley, Phil and Ted. ROLSON -- In loving memory of a Gear son and brother, Billy Rolson, who away five years ago November 1957. We little knew when we woke that morn Sorrows the day would bring. The call was sudden, the shock severe To part with one we loved so dear; Sometimes it's hard to understand How some things have to be, But in His wisdom God has planned Beyond the powers to see. --Sadly missed by Mommy, Daddy, Jackie and Lorrie. ROLSON -- In loving memory of a dear nephew, Billy, who passed away five years ago November 22, .957. depth of sorrow we cannot te!l Of the loss of one we loved so well, And while he sleeps a Peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep. --Lovingly remembered by Aunt Marg, Uncle Russ, Aunt Reta and Uncle Walter, Oct. 16 only affected those: prod- Heather Rebekah Lodge Holds Orono Meeting By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The regular meet- ing of Heather Rebekah Lodge was held recently in the IOOF Hall. Sister Alice Hooey, Noble Grand, presided with Sister Laverne Barraball, Vice Grand assisting. There was a good attendance with roll call showing all offi- cers present. One account was presented, this was to cover the premium for renewal of insurance on the regalia, Sister Barraball, Vice Grand, gave a report on her work for the past two weeks. Sister Gladys Gamsby and Sister Mae Allen reported for the CP and T Committee. Sister Allen reported that the calendars had arrived and will be sent out to each member as Christmas Greetings. The date of each meeting night is circled in red. Among the correspondence, was a letter from Beehive Lodge, Bowmanville, inviting the Noble Grand and Vice Grand to attend a banquet. This banquet celebrated the 50th an- niversary of Beehive Lodge. Past District Deputy Presi- dent, Sister Gladys Gamsby in- stalled Sister Velma Watson, Left Supporter of the Noble Grand. This officer being unable to attend at regular installation. Sister Ila Martin, Past Deputy Marshal presented this appoint- ed officer for installation. A meeting of the Past Noble Grand's Club was held on Wed- nesday at the home of Sister Betty' Major. At this meeting several laundry bags were made up which are to be donated by this club to the Heather Social club to be sold at the bazaar. The Past Noble Grand's Club is a newly formed group. Sister Irene Murray, President, with Sister Betty Major, Secretary- Treasurer. The main object of this new BANKERS ARE TOPS LONDON (Reuters)--Bankers have been voted Britain's best. dressed men for the second|who have served Heather Re-|43; Pontpool 37; Bethany 32; | year in succession. They again|bekak Lodge so faithfully over|PBallyduff 16; topped the poll, issued Tues-|the past 15 years. It is hoped|Carscaddens 1; Lotus 1; day_of the best-dressed sections that these little gatherings wil], Drum Corner School. of the community conducted by the Clothing Manufacturers|motto, 'Friendship, Truth and the Millbrook Reformatory. Federation. club, at this time, is to en deavor to increase true frater- |nity and keep in closer contact |with all the Past Noble Grands jincrease and exemplify the |Love". CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 19) 2 35--Legal 35--Legal CITY OF Property and Par DUTIES: Under general direction of Director of Operations and in accordance with policies established by Council, to be re- sponsible for operation and ma 'ings, recreation facilities and other civic property as Counci administer property for development purposes, prepore annual operating ond capital budgets, control expenditures. QUALIFICATIONS: Proven admii gram. Knowledge of landscaping with ability to prepare plans ond estimates, recreation activ asset. Ability to meet general tions. Salary Range -- $6,50 Excellent employee benefits. Applications received until 5:00 will be treated as confidential. Apply in writing giving experience, previous employment, age, education, references, date available, to: OSHAWA ks Commissioner intenance of City Parks, build- progroms, cemetery, and such |, may determine, acquire and nistrative ability for varied pro- ities, property management an public and maintain good. rela- 0 -- $7,000 -- $8,500 p.m., December 7th, 1962, and PERSONNEL OFFICER, City Hall, ucts of a class or kind not being made in this country. The further relaxation on Nov. 14 removes the surcharges on food, agricultural and fisher- ies products, imported from the United States. This action is taken at a time of year when the importation of fruits, vege- tables and other agricultural and fisheries products from the U.S:A. is most marked. Items that never were affect- ed by these surcharges, even from. the beginning, were, as the minister pointed out, such items as oranges, bananas, or- ange juice, tea and coffee. The few items remaining sub- ject to surcharge at this' time are luxury items such as pate de foie gras, truffles and bran- died fruits, and similar items. They are not the sort of items likely to cause a great defic- iency in the ordinary person's home. The minister added that re- maining surcharges would be removed as soon as possible: BANK RATE CUT The day previous to this an- nouncement, the Governor of Twenty Tea Teens Hold Meeting SOLINA --The Twenty Tea Teens met in the Community Hall recently. There were 18 girls present. Dianne Tink and Marie Flett will prepare the skit for Achievement Day. Party ideas were discussed. Each girl brought a type of fancy sandwich .and explained how it was made. Remembrance Day was ob- served at the church service on Sunday morning. Howard Mill- son, who served in the RCAF, read the names on the Honor Roll and in memory of those who were killed. Two minutes si- lence was observed. A number of Solina ladies and some from surrounding communities enjoyed the an- nual fall trip by bus to Toronto. Some attended the sessions of the W. I. Convention in the Royal York .Hotel. Miss Pearl Leach was the W. I. delegate. EXPLORERS MEET The Explorer group met re- cently with 21 members present. Roll call for next meeting will be "what I plan to be when I grow up". Mrs. Tink was as- sisted by Carol Knox in the wor- ship service. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy, Bowmanville, visited on Sunday with Mrs. J. Yellowlees and Miss Gladys Yellowlees. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink, Neil and Herbie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ormis- ton and family, Columbus. Mrs, H. E. Tink visited Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dewell and fam- ily, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Neals and family, Peterborough, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor and family, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, E. Thornton, Millbrook, Mr. and Mrs, E. Lar- mer, Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cryderman were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor. Lifford P.S. Wins Meet At Pontypool By MRS. H. M. RICHARDSON PONTYPOOL -- Nine schools |took part in the Field Day held here recently. Some 250 children |participated in the different jevents. Lifford School came \first with 103 points, Janetville Galloways 11; | and| Larry Bradley is a guard at | Fred Graham has moved his possessions to Peterborough and intends living with his niece for the winter. Rally Day Service Sunday af- ternoon was well attended. The children's choir under the lead- jership of Mrs. Marjorie Ed- Surcharges Relaxed As Trade Improves the Bank of Canada announced a reduction of the bank rate which was also another indica- tion of a. relaxing economic sit- uation and would provide a new injection of buoyancy and confi- dence for the economy -- if any were needed at the present time, The cut in. the bank rate, from five to four percent, fol- lowed a sizeable increase in the amount of foreign capital com- ing to this °country, Both of these measures indi- cated not only the increasing buoyancy of the Canadian econ- omy but a conviction on the part of outside investors that Canada was still on the way up and still a safe country to in- vest 'in. As a matter of fact, the capital inflow was proceeding at a very healthy rate indeed, giving the lie to those who had suggested that Canada's econ- omy was in a perilous or even an unhealthy condition. This week the Minister of Fi- nance also reported to the House that Canadian representatives at GATT, which is a meeting attended by representatives of all countries, to discuss interna- tional trade and tariff probl- lems -- had pointed out that Canada would remove the re- move the remaining surcharges as quickly as possible. It was also noted by this in- ternational tariff assembly that Canada had embarked upon "long-term corrective measures of a positive and constructive character' to deal with our trade inbalance, resulting from the fact, simply, that we are importing more goods than we jare selling. | OUTSIDE VIEWS It is known that other coun- tries, such as the United States, are very anxious to have Can- ada remove the import sur- charges, because it has the ef- fect of holding the door slightly shut against the wide open entry of American products. Although this has been good for Canadian producers, it has irritated the Americans and the official opposition in- Parlia- ment this week, as well as the NDP, found themselves in the rather unique position of sup- porting through their spokes- men, the position of foreign countries, rather than that of Canada, which favors our own producers and manufacturers. 'Electricity' Theme For Safety Program By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- An executive meeting of the Brooklin Wom- en's Institute was held recent- ly in the basement of the Township Hall, led by the presi- dent, Mrs. Harry McCool. The second reading of Resolu- tions to be noted upon at the Area Convention at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, in Novem- ber were given. A resolution sent in by Mrs. James Haggerty, provincial convener of Resolutions, Feder- ated Women's Institute of On- tario, discussed at.Spring Board meeting at Guelph regarding "off the grain" print was also discussed. Each branch was re- quested to contact local retail- ers, Correspondence from Mrs. Walker Hadley Canfield. urged all branches of Women's Insti- tutes to include "Safety Pro- gram" in the coming year using the. theme "Electricity". The resignaion of Mrs. Wilda Waldron as Home Economist of York and Ontario Counties, due to her moving to Quebec, was received with regret. She will be temporarily replaced by Mrs. Brad Schneller, former home economist in Essex, Kent, and Lambton Counties, who will continue with' duties as leader of 4-H Girls Homemaking Clubs. By ALAN DONNELLY OTTAWA (CP) -- The con- flicting interests of debtors and creditors cropped up again Wednesday in a Senate commit- tee studying the first govern- ment overhaul of the Bank- ruptcy, said there have heen "abuses of the act in mcre ways than one," both by small debtors and by licensed bank- ruptcy trustees seeking to 'feather their own nest." He spoke in support of.a controversial section of. the gov- ernment bill to abolish the present system of fast "sum- mary administration" of bank- rupt cases where the debtor's assets, apart from claims of secured creditors, don't exceed $500. PROVIDES NEW SYSTEM The bill would provide a new system, for provinces wishing to adopt it, under which debtors could consolidate their debts through the courts and repay creditors by court-ordered in- stalments. Several senators, together with the Metropolitan Toronto board of trade which presented a brief to the Senate banking and commerce committee, questioned the wisdom of wiping out the system of summary ad- ministration of small bankrupt- cies. Committee chairman Senator Salter Hayden said the system was designed to help a small debtor to "get a load off his back." Senator. David Croll (L-- Ontario) said its purpose was to. give a'bankrupt person "a clean slate at an early date." Mr. Larose agreed, but added that in many cases the debtors don't go through with court pro- cedures to discharge their debts. * Benjamin Luxenberg, Toronto lawyer who presented the board of trade brief, disagreed, and said such cases are the excep- tion to the rule. SUGGESTS FEW CHANGES The Toronto brief said the summary administration sys- tem should be retained, with changes to overcome "certain weaknesses." One change should permit prompt appoint- Air Industry In Canada May Get Boost OTTAWA (CP) -- MMBR-4 may be the biggest boost for the Canadian dircraft industry since the heyday of the late Arrow jet interceptor. MMBR-4 is the code name for a proposed NATO vertical or short takeoff and landing me- dium - range transport plane and Canadair Limited, Mont- real, still is in the running with its CL-62 design, it was learned Wednesday. Originally 25 designs were submitted by' aircraft compa- nies in Canada, the United States, Britain, France, West Germany, Italy and The Neth- erlands. SELECT DESIGNS The number of designs now has been reduced to five or less by a panel of 150 NATO avia- tion experts. The NATO ministerial council at its Dec. 13-15 meeting is ex: Debtor, Creditor Conflict Erupts ment of inspectors to meet cases where a debtor makes large transfers of property to others before going into bank- ruptcy. The brief said the proposed new system for -consolidation and repayment of debts through the courts is inadequate to meet) 4 the case of persons with debts Today's Stock Marke By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Nov. 22 (Quotations in cents unless marked $8. z--Odd Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge INDUSTRIALS 90 so large that it is impossible] Are 260pr to repay them in full. A different stand was taken by the Credit Grantors Associa- tion of Canada, which claims more than 4,000 members in-| Brazil cluding banks, loan companies, stores and fuel companies. . It welcomed the abolition of the» summary administration system, through '"'unscrupulous activ- $71% 71% 71% + ¥o| Ont $49% 49% 9h + % $35. 35.35. +1 $50% 50% 50% 285 285° 285 730 $22% 22% 22% $29% 29% 29% 811% 11% 11% 815% 15% 15% 17% It said that abuses|Burns ities of certain trustees licensed Ser under the Bankruptcy Act" were -directly attributable to/¢' that section of the act. It said that debtors in Quebec province have been solicited by trustees "'who, for a fee in the neighborhood of $300, agree to provide the debtor with a dis- $10% 10% 10% + % $10 10 10 $11% 11% 11% 834% 4% 34% $644 6% 6% 35% 5% 5K + $18%4 18% 184 -- % 87% 7% 7% 817% 1% 1h +% charge from his obligation to ce pay his jué debts." Maple Grove Couple Back From U.K. By MRS. HARRY FREEMAN MAPLE GROVE --Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Swallow visited Mr. and Mrs. Len Groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ashton, Scarbor-|* ough on Sunday. Mr. Charles Greenham at- tended the Goodyear 25-year ser- M vice pin holders banquet at the Royal York Hotel at Toronto, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green- ham and Miss Carole Greenham were Sunday dinner visitors with Mrs. Charles Shaw, Osh-|; awa. The sympathy of this com- ie munity is extended to Mrs. Terry (nee Vera Werry of Eb- enezer) now of Oshawa in the sudden passing of her husband, and to all relatives of the fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Morton have returned home from "A Canadian Farmer's Tour of the United Kingdom", where they enjoyed a tour by bus of the United Kingdom, organized by Canadian Pacific's Immigra- tion and Agricultural Develop. ment Department. This tour was planned to show the Canadian farmer the latest in British agri- culure and livestock, and at the same time provide side trips to many of he tourist attractions in Scotland, England and Wales. Mr. and Mrs, James Henry, Susan and Michael spent a few days visiting their families in Golden Valley and Mrs. Henry's brother who is in North Bay Hospital. A large number of Scouts and Cubs with their leaders attend- ed the church service on Sun- day morning. Rev. J. P. Romer:] BA, BD, preached the sermon. Mrs. Al Christie,- Miss Dar- lene Christie, Epsom were Sun- day visitors with the. former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin and Miss Lynda Martin. Mr, Morley Burgess and Mr. Alwyn White who were hunting last week shot three deer, Al- wyn getting two and Morley 1. 7 $87 $23% 23% Br+ % Ww $15% 15% 1 00 335. 330 Con Bidg 5700 $7™% 7 Con Bidg p 500 $8 Con Bldg w 2502 Con M S z10 Con Paper 75 $38% 38% 3844 % Con Gas 1947 $195 19% 19% + % Coronation 750 S7% 7% 7% 725 $13% 13% 13 350 $46% 4 4%4%--% 760 $5 5 5 78 $57% 37% 57% 2100 $1 % 9% 650 845 150 z10 100 1623 300 400 55 54 720 100 248 26 1320 280 5M io 5 Th--% 8 375 365 375 «410 $21% 21% 21% 64% 64% 64+ % S28Ye BY 2% + % $32% 32% 32%4---% 5S 45 Gatineau G Dynam Inland Gas 495, Int Nickel $67% 67% 674+ % $46 45% 46 + $0 650 50 +h 59% 9% 9% 50 $51% Sl% S14 + % Jamaica PS 500 $9 9 9 42% 41% 42h + % 225 225 225 +5 | Molson 11100 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Oh'ge oo 14 oO -- 100 U1 Net Stock Gales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 220 215 250 = + 34 8 Deering East Elder Eureka Bee BE=8 Fegbels BBE eokt 4 3 e i +1+ Fee 3 E b $3883 I+ t -- 4 a3 ss8bucdhuds a8 a ee rdceSgeatgrssabceeSoenFecgtssSkegcesi = +11 Fee 2 +1 "s ee geetivesiesieeSsylhiysd.88eeess? BecsBseakh ys 5 seg z¥e Ru #58352 g°S* esses a8e beLLe se = Jobe anpreestcgedeutusgtscByyocti vi +/t+e "4% te 4% FFSSS FEF FE F = " & = 3 sR - BE bias t+ Pi 1% 1% lh--% 3% 6 6 2 + 174 174) --4 535 535 +8 li ---% M40 140 +3 10%-- 174 535 ll 143 10% 10% 95 Bailey S$ A 3490 $10% 10% 10% + ¥%)| Su! 000 6 «6 «66 196 215 215 215 5275 495 425 425 100 298 298 750 850 845 45 C Mic Mae 1630 405 400 Dev-Pal 1000 8 8 8& Home B 200 $11% 11% 11% Majtrans 700 6 6 8 Mill City 35 Nat Pete N Cont 850 45 400 -- Sales to 11 a.m.: 415,000, convenience saneqexSed Ponder of the public our Sarcee 600 105 104 South U - 1% 11% Triad Oil 5800 185 184 Union Olt 250 925 925 925 Unispher 12000 34 39 394+ % W Decalta 1000 108 108 108 --2 Acad Uran 1000 5% 5% 3% 2000 «7 7 7 1300 Arjon 500 A Arcad Bw 1000 Ath C Cop 500 1 Atlin-Ruf 500 hee office will be open 185 (+8 PRipay Yam, to 9 SATURDAY 9 asm. Area Mownpay Web DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd., pfd. 35 cents, Class A 25 cents, com- mon 40 cents, Jan. 2, record Dec. 10; pfd. 35 cents, Class A 25 cents, common 40 cents, April 1, record March 11. R. L. Crain Ltd., common 10 G cents, plus eight cents extra, Dec. 31, record Dec. 7. Falconbridge Nickel Mines Ltd., common $1.plus 50 cents extra, Dec. 15, record Nov. 30. Johns - Manville Corporation, common 50 cents, (U.S.), Dec. 10, record Dec. 3. Silverwood Dairies Ltd., Class A 15 cents, Class B 15 cents, Jan. 2, record Nov. 30. South American Gold and Platinum Company, common 30 cents, Dec. 28, record Dec. | Stafford Foods Ltd., common 10 cents, Dec. 28, record Dec. Texaco Canada Lid., pfd. $1, Jan. 19, record Dec. 31. Upper Canada Mines Ltd., common three cents, Dec. 18, record Dec. 1. 2000 1000 5000 2000 Aumaq Bankfield Bibis Black Bay 1000 Bordulac 1000 Bouzan 3000 Bralorne 210 Camp Chib 300 Cassiar 250 Coch Will 100 475 Con-Key 1000 11 C Bellek 18000 6 CG 1250 Marcus 500 400 1000 200 1500 GUARANTY TRUST f( 75 106 2B 405 31 8 105 pected to decide whether to go ahead with production of the MMBR-4 and, if so, to pick the design. Some Canadian government and aircraft industry officials are pessimistic- about Canada's chances of a production order even though a Canadian design has remained in the running to this point. They say they feel any production order would be almost bound to go to a con- sortium of companies in Eu- rope. At the NATO council meeting in Athens last spring, Defence Minister Harkness attempted, apparently with some measure of success, to put a time limit on final decisions whether NATO should order production of a fighter plane, a transport plane and two types of tanks. NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Anglo-Huronian Ltd. 3 mo ended Oct. 31: 1962, $241,496, 16.1 cents a share; 1961, $248,- 400, 16.6 cents. FIND CHOPPED BODY NEW YORK (AP)--The body of a man--cut into seven pieces --was found lightly covered by s.jleaves in New York's Central Park Tuesday. Police said the body had been in the park a relatively short time. |munds sang well. Each child was presented with an attend- ance certificate. Alec Taylor, minister, delivered the sermon. After the service, a vote was taken on changing the time of service from 2.30 p.m. to 1.30 p.m. for the winter months. It was agreed to have service at 1.30 p.m. ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hooger- boom have moved to their new home at Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Freder- ick have moved from Peter- borough to their own home on Manvers street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Porter have moved from the parsonage into the home owned by the late George Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown and family have moved into the parsonage. Some unknown person broke into Norman Fallis home re- SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK HOW MUCK Mn cently and stole $200 and sever- al valuable papers. the LOL Hall on Saturday even- ing for Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie; Cochrane, who were recently| Oshawa, Ontario: married. They were presented| with a chrome kitchen suite« | MH There was a presentation in 1S PRODUCED ANH 1K THE U.S. ? 'WOMEN EHOUGH To FILL A RIVER 3,000 MILES LONG, 40 FEET WIDE AXD 3 FEET DEED, By R J. SCOTT A HUNTERS CAMP AMfEXDAM! PICKEP UP 1X TURKEY~ » HOW WORK BY HE. oF THE INFERIOR... TAILORED UNDERWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY To The Ladies of Oshawa At the recent hairstyling competition of Oshawa and District, which was held Octo- ber 22nd we were able to win Ist and 2nd prizes, Naturally we are proud to have been succ- essful at this competition and for the fes- tive season we would like to try and find a flattering hairstyle for you too. So, why don't you make an appointment with any of us? Christa, Linda or Vern at... HAIR STYLISTS 71 CELINA STREET ° PHONE 725-4531 FOR JUNIOR WATSON'S TAILORED UN- DERWEAR. Briefs and Jerseys =specially sized for boys. UNDERWEAR. Chol offer se, Exclusive diaper tabs. Canadian combe@ -Soft=super: lye FOR DAD --SHORT-SLEEVE TOP and ELASTIC. TOP DRAWERS. WATSON'S make these from the finest quality combed cotton--or wool-and-cotton mixture, Wonderful for cold days ahead! Neat, comfortable styling. Insist on seeing and feeling the extra'value in these garments. La