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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Merch 18, 1963 OBITUARIES IN MEMORIAM WALLACE -- In loving memory of Adelaide Margaret, who passed away on March 18, e Just ---- your life gid gna Just when your years were best, You were called from this world of sorrow To a home of eternal rest. Always remembered by mother and husband. Hospital. Sincere B ly and staff' on fourth « @oor, A sister for Yvonne. MOORE -- Peter and Jackie (nee Dr. Ross and 4th PROUD parents: The news of your RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM. Complete Monument and Inscription Service. 152 SIMCOE SOUTH Phone 723-1002 Blessed Event can be announced to your friends and relatives in The Osh- awa Times for only $1.50. Just tele- phone 723-3492--A courteous Ad-writer will assist you in writing a Birth Notice. J DEATHS ALLAN, Bruce At his residence, 69 Welburn Drive, Hamilton, on Sunday, March 17, 1963, Bruce Allan, beloved husband of Jean Grubb and father of Paul and Barbara in his 60th year. Funeral services will be held in Hamilton on Tuesday, March 19 at 2.00 p.m. ARMSTRONG, Minnie Suddenly, at Uxbridge Cottage Hospi- tal on Saturday, March 16, 1963, Min- Mie Lambe, beloved wife of the late William Armstrong and dear motser of Roland, Epsom; and grandmother of William Thomas, in her 80th year. Resting at the Funeral Home of Mc- Guire and Low, Uxbridge, for service in the chapel Tuesday, March 19, at 2 P.m, Interment Uxbridge Cemetery. COLE, Arthur Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, March 16, 1963, Arthur Cole, beloved husband of Marriet Jean Harrison and father of Mrs, John Parker (Neena) Oshawa; Douglas and Wayne of Oshawa in his 62nd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with meior- fal service in the Chapel on Tuesday, March 19, at 2 p.m, Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, HUNTER, William (Roly) Suddenly at the family residence, 117 Hopkins Street, Whitby, on Sunday, March 17, 1963, William Hunter, be- loved hsuband of Kathleen Merrell and dear father of William M. Hunter of Oshawa, in his 73rd year. Private serv- ice was held from the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, on Monday, 18, Temporary entombment Cemetery. JOHNS, Francis Stanley tered into rest in the family resi- dence, 269 Court Street, Oshawa, on Sunday, March 17, 1963, Francis Stan- ley Johns, beloved husband of Harriet Grice and father of Mrs. Roland Hager- man (Marion) of Oshawa and Stanley of Scarborough, in his 59th year, For further particulars please call the Arm- strong Funeral Home, 728-5173. McDONNELL, James Burton Suddenly at his family residence, 515 Mary Street East, Whitby, on Saturday, March 16, 1963, James Burton McDon- nell, beloved husband of Margaret Cockell and dear father of David, Lioyd, James, William, Edmond, John Duke, Burton and Wilma, all of Whitby, dear son of Mrs. B. McDonnell, Hull, Quebec, dear brother of Mrs, E. Kear- man (Frances) Whitby, Mrs. H. Mac- Donnell (Mary) Enfield, N.S., Leo, Ed- mond, Martin, Frederick, Raymond, of Buckingham, Quebec, Lawrence of Ot- tawa. Resting at the W. C. Town Fu- neral Chapel, Whitby for Requiem Mass in St. John The Evangelist Church on Tuesday, March 19 at 9 a.m. Tempor- ary entombment Union Cemetery, Osh- awa. Rosary 7.30 p.m. Monday. Friends may call at 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon. MILLER, John Wesley At Strathaven Nursing Home, Bow- manville, on Saturday, March 16, 1963, John Wesley Miller, aged 83 years. Husband of the late Lillye Miller and lear father of Leola (Mrs, George Thrasher) and Jack, Bowmanville. of Lynda. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, Service in the chapel on Tuesday at P.m. Interment Bowmanville Ceme- Ty. Masonic service in the chapel Monday evening at 7.15. RICHARDSON, Lewis F . At Whitby, Sunday, March 17, 1963, F. Richardson, beloved husband Olive Pilkey, dear father of Mrs, . H, ip (Rva) of Toronto and dear Miss Richardson of Whitby, in his 95th year. Private serv- ice from his late residence, 314 Centre Retr te bheweerda March 19, cemete: Oshawa. Minister, Reverend J .Smith, SLOMAN, William Joseph Entered into rest in Hillsdale Manor, Oshawa, on Sunday, March 17, 1963, Joseph Sloman, beloved hus- band of Clara Ward Pooler and father } P. Thompson (Dawn) of rio; Mrs. S. Fisher (Au- h- awa, memorial service in th Chapel on Tuesday, March 19, 5 sol Interment Oshawa Union Ceme- LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM at 3.15] Pope Not Hurt In Minor Fall VATICAN CITY (Reuters) -- Pope John slipped and fell back- wards today while mounting the steps of his throne to give an audience, but did not hurt him- self and proceeded with the audience, Vatican sources said. The slight mishap occurred in the clementine hall of his offi- cial apartment as he reached the seventh step of the dais on which his throne stands. The 82-year-old Pope man- aged to support himself with his hands and was placed on his feet by aides. The audience was held for members of the Pontifical Insti- tute of Foreign Missionaries. They gave the Pope a model of a seminary they are building on farm land that once belonged to his family in the tiny north Italian village of Sotto il Monte. Anti-Radiation Drugs Sought By Americans WASHINGTON (CP) -- The United States government is making an intensive search for a drug that can protect man- kind against radiation. A de- fence official says existing stu- dies hold out "great promise." Gen. B. A. Schriever, U.S, Air Force research chief, says suc- cessful development of such a drug will have a major impact on mankinds' ability to make extended space journeys, defy- ing such radiation threats as Van Allen belts, solar flares and man-made nuclear explo- sions in the earth's atmosphere. Other officials have said such a drug could save countless lives in the event of nuclear war. ARTHUR COLE The death of Arthur Cole, 321 Elgin street west, occurred Sat- urday, March 16, at Oshawa General Hospital. He had been in poor health for three years. A son of the late Mr, and Mrs, William Cole, he was born May 4, 1901 in Crasshouse, Ayr- shire, Scotland. Mr. Cole was a resident of Oshawa for the past 31 years coming here from To- ronto! He came to Canada 43 years ago. He married the for- mer Harriet Jean Harrison, June 9, 1932 in Toronto. The deceased was an em- ployee of Oshawa Public Utili- ties retiring in 1960 because of ill health. He is survived by his wife and a daughter, Mrs. John Parker (Neena) two sons, Douglas and Wayne, all of Oshawa and a grandson, John Parker, of To. ronto. Also 'surviving are four bro- °| thers, Abraham, Robert and Jo. seph, of Toronto and William, "lof St. Catharines. and two sis- '|ters, Mrs. Ernest Woods (Matil- -1da) and Mrs. William Fenton| (Jane), both of Toronto. The body is at Armstrong Fu- neral Home. The memorial ser- vice will be held Tuesday, March 19, at 2 p.m. in the chapel conducted by Rev. A. G. E. Mitchell, of Bracebridge formerly of Gibbons Street Baptist Church. Intermyent will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. JAMES B. MCDONNELL The death of James Burton McDonnell occurred suddenly Saturday morning, March 16, at his residence, 515 Mary street, Whitby. He was in his 50th year. A son of Mrs. Cecilia McDon- nell, of Hull, Quebec, and the late Burton McDonnell, he was born in Enfield, Hants County. Nova Scotia. Mr. McDonnell was a resi- dent of Whitby for the past 12 years. Prior to that time he lived in Enfield, Nova Scotia; Buckingham, Quebec and Little Current, Saskatchewan as well as parts of the North West Territories. He married the former Mar. garet Cockell in 1958 in Loch- alsh, Ont. He was a farmer and a superintendent of Canadian Silico, Whitby. The deceased was a member of St: John The Evangelist Roman Catholic Church and was active in the Holy Name Society. He is survived by his wife, his mother, and -seven sons, David, Lloyd, James, William, Edmond, John Duke and Burton and a daughter, Wilma, all of Whitby. Also surviving are six broth- thers, Leo, Edmond, Martin, Frederick, Raymond, all of Buckingham, Quebec and Law- rence of Ottawa, and two sis- ters, Mrs. E. Kearnan (Frances) Whitby and Mrs. H. MacDon- nell (Mary) Enfield, N.S. The body is at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby. Rev. Leo J. Austin will sing a re- quiem high mass, Tuesday, March 19, at 9 a.m. in St. John the Evangelist Romns Catholic Church. Temporary entomb- ment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rosry will be said at 7.30 P.m. today at the funeral home. By DAVE McINTOSH GAZA, Egypt (CP)--"At least we all leave here: good cooks," said Maj. John Cumberford of Drumheller, Alta., and Van- a] couver, By "we" he meant the 17 Canadian army officers who serve on the United Nations mixed armistice commission for Palestine. The commission is eight years older than the UN Emergency Force in Egypt, and Canada makes a bigger contribution to it in manpower than any other nation. It was headed at one time by Lt.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns, now Canada's chief dis- armament negotiator at Ge- neva and also the first com: mander of the emergency force. The commission, with some 120 military observers, operates BEATTY -- In loving memory of our Gear son, Robert M. Beatty, who pass- ical aden March 18, 1954. ways remembered by his father and mother, g GORDON -- In loving memory of a father and grandfather, John A, who passed away March 18, His memory is our keepsake With which we'll never parts God has him in fis keeping, We have him in our hearts, --Ever rem b; ¥ peer] j ¥ Don, Vi, Donna IRDON -- In loving memory of Gear father and grandfather, John Gor. » who passed away March 18, 1959. You're not forgotten, father dear, ever shall you be; As long as-life and memory last We shall remember thee. Ever remembered rnice, and the girls, 7 oe HATCH -- Joseph. Allin and the late Avenue, who 1934, M. In ever loving memory of Hatch, son of Vera Hatch ln ae 310 Pacific ave le, Mar 5 serving his job well, oe you and I son, Were the wee ones of our family But we all had one thing in common Knew who we were What we were and what we believe in Live and let live. ig will -- take that from us, long as am still the our team. -- remembrance outlast ail Mother Vera I. A. Hatch, 310 eden 310 Pacific IVES -- In loving memory of a dear Uncle, George F. Ives, who passed away March 18, 1958. remembered by niece Lil- FILL VARIED NEEDS Modern air terminals must supply special quarters for such varied things as animals in from Gaza, Damascus and Jer- usalem. Half the observers man observation posts near the Is- raeli-Syrian frontier, now the worst {rouble spot for border incidents between Jews and Arabs. The military observers serve about four months in each area. The Gaza Strip now is the quietest area because of the presence of the UN Emergency Force. SYRIAN BORDER HOT However, the commission still runs daily patrols along the borders of the Gaza Strip. Only recently the commission had to investigate the fatal shooting by the Israelis of three Arabs who had apparently crossed the frontier to steal pipe. Incidents on the Syrian bor- der reflect the present instabil- ity of the Syrian government. Main points in dispute concern property and fishing rights on the Sea of Galilee. The great drawback to nego- tiations is that the Arabs can't sit down and bargain with Is- rael on these disputes because, they feel, this would constitute recognition of the State of Is- rael. Maj. Cumberford and Maj, Earl Ward of Saint John, N.B., and Darmouth, N.S., recently arrived here after about four months' duty on the Syrian border. "We buy our own food in quarantine and shipments of gold bullion. Damascus and go out for three Canadian Army Officers Aid UN Maj. Cumberford said. "The posts are really just shacks. We are all alone and have to do our own cooking. "I haven't been shot at but some of the other Canadia of. ficers have been, Usually, you never see a shooting incident unless it happens to take place right on your doorstep." MOVES RESTRICTED Maj. Ward said: "We're really the only link between the Arabs and Israel, We really act as handover agents. Say the Is- raelis pick up three camels which have strayed over the border, They hand them over to us and we hand them over to the Arabs." Unlike the UN Emergency Force, the commission works in Israel as well as the Arab countries. ; In Syria, the commission member is escorted to and from the observation post by a Syrian and must remain within 50 yards of the post during his three-day hitch. In Israel, com. mission members can move around at will though they must apply in advance for times and places of border crossings. "Our only official connection with: Canada," Maj. Cumber. ford said, 'is that one of us here acts as postal clerk for the other 16." 13 In Family Flee Boston House Fire HAMILTON (CP) -- Mr. and Mrs. William Milligan and their 11 children fled from their blazing home here early today --and at Boston, near Brant- ford, west of here, a family of six also escaped in night clothes and blankets from their burn- ing home. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Zaka- marko and their four children awoke during the morning to find the upper portion of the house in flames. The house was burned to the ground. Firemen controlled the blaze at the Milligan's house--caused by a fire in a vacant house next door. Mr. Zakamarko suffered a minor hand burn, the only in- days to the observation posts," jury in the two fires. JOHN WESLEY The death of John Wesley Miller occurred at the Strat- haven Nursing Home, Bow- manville, Saturday, Mar. 16 in his 89th year. Mr. Miler had been a resident of the nursing home for the past year. Born in Empey Hill, in the Napanee District, he was mar- ried in Belleville in October, 1907, to the late Lillye Falle. A well-known member of the community, Mr. Miller was a barber in Bowmanville for over 50 yeass. He never actually re- tired, as his friends and cus- tomers visited his shop up to July 9, 1961. He had also been a barber in Trenton, Cleveland and Toronto, Mr. Miller was a life member of the Masonic Lodge, and a former member of the Odd Fellows, and the Eastern Star. He was affiliated with the Bow- manville United Church. Predeceased by his wife, Mr. Miller is survived by one son, John R, (Jack) Miller and one daughter, Mrs. George Thrash- er (Leola), both of Bowman- ville. He s also survived by iwd grandchildren and two great - grandchildren. He was predeceased by one daughter, Madelyn. The funeral service will be in the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, Tuesday, Mar. 19, at 2 p.m. Rev. W. K. Hous- lander, minister of Bowmanville United Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in the Bowmanville Cemetery. A Masonic service will be held in the chapel, Monday, at 7.15 p.m. WILLIAM JOSEPH SLOMAN The death of William Joseph Sloman, 395 Olive avenue, oc- curred Sunday, March 17, at Hillsdale Manor after an illness of seven years. A son of the late Joseph and Elizabeth Sloman, he was born Sept. 12, 1890 in London, Ont. The deceased was a resident of Oshawa for the past 18 years coming here from Ajax. He was a former employee of General Printers. Mr. Sloman was a member of Albert Street United Church. He is predeceased by his first bred Sophie Ball, who died in 1920. Surviving are his-second wife, Clara Ward Pooler, two sons, Fred, Scarborough and Donald W. Oshawa; three daughters, Mrs. P. Thompson (Dawn) Barrie; Mrs. S. Fisher (Audrey) Hastings and Linda Sloman, Oshawa and 17 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Also surviving are a stepson, Kenneth Pooler, Oshawa; two stepdaughters, Mrs. R. Braid (Lorna) Highland Creek and Mrs. M. Eno (Marion) Oshawa, three brothers, Albert, Niagara Falls; Sydney, Buffalo and Henry, Clinton, and a sister, Mrs. A. Robinson (Elizabeth), LLondon. The body is at Armstrong Fu- neral Home. The memorial ser- vice will be held Tuesday, March 19, at 3.15 p.m. conduct- ed by Rev. A. E. Larke, minis- ter of Albert Street United Church, Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. LEWIS F. RICHARDSON The death of Lewis F. Rich- ardson, 314 Centre street south, Whitby, occurred Sunday, March 17. He had been ill for nine weeks and was in his 95th year. ' The deceased was a son of the late Frederick and Hannah Richardson and was born in Pickering Township. He lived in Whitby almost all of his life. Mr. Richardson was prede- ceased by his first wife some years ago and in 1942 was mar. ried to Olive Pilkey in Brooklin. He was a'farmer and in real estate and insurance. Mr. Richardson was a mem- ber of St. Mark's United Church. He served on the board of stew. ards during the 1930's. He was a councillor of the town of Whitby in 1912 and was a tax collector in 1924. He is survived by his wife and a daughter, Mrs. J. H, Philp (Reva), Toronto, as well as two grandchildren and five great - grandchildren, He was predeceased by a daughter, Helen. Also surviving is a_ sister, Miss E, Richardson of Whitby. A priavte service will be held at his Centre street residence, Tuesday, March 19, at 2.30 p.m. conducted by Rev. John Smith of St. Mark's United Church. Interment will be inOshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers will be Wil- liam Ellison, Earl Bond, Don Gibson, A. Whittle, James An- stey and J. Hare. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM L, VAN ALLEN The memorial service for William Laurie Van Allen who died Wednesday, March 13, in Oshawa General Hospital, was held Saturday, March 16, at 2 p.m, at the Armstrong Funeral Home. nev. John Porter, minister of Cedardale United Church, con- ducted the service. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were Earl McLeod, Herbert McLean, John Porayko, Gifford Davis, Ernest Barker and Charles Boyle. FUNERAL OF CHARLES ROBERT LOVELL The memorial service for Charles Robert Lovell who died Thursday, March 14, in Oshawa General Hospital, was held Sat- urday, March 16, at 3.15 p.m. at the Armstrong Funeral Home, St. Mark's Anglican Church. In- Rev. A. Woolcock, rector of The service was conducted by terment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were L. Cor- son, J. Kent, R. Lambert, V. McLellan, H. Phillips and W. Devenish. Mother Seaton Beautified By Pope John VATICAN CITY (Reuters) -- Pope John XXII described Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton Sunday as the "first officially recognized flower of sanctity which the United States of America offers to the world." He spoke at a service vener- ating the 19th-century New York arg nun following her beautifiction. Al He knelt before a portrait of Mother Seton, first U.S.-born Bank person to be beatified, and prayed privately for 15 minutes before speaking, The ceremony followed the acceptance by the Holy See in February of the validity of two cures necessary for beautifica- tion. BC At the high point of the an- cient ceremony, a canon of the basilica read the papal decree co of beatification, and the 3,000 U.S. pilgrims present broke into long applause. . Mother Seton was born Eliz- ms abeth Ann Bayley in New York in 1774, daughter of a leading Manhattan doctor who taught anatomy at Columbia Univer-|& sity. She grew up a Protestant. Her wedding to William Ma- gee Seton in 1794 was a major event. on New York's social calendar. Sevigny Named PC Candidate In Longueuil MONTREAL (CP) -- Pierre Sevigny, who quit the Diefen- baker cabinet over the prime minister's defence policy, was nominated Sunday night as the Progressive Conservative Party's candidate in Longueuil riding. GS "We don't have the bomb and we don't want the bomb," the|& former associate defence minis- ter said in accepting the nomi- nation, "but we must accept the arms we have bought to pro- tect the Canadian people." Some 150 attended the nomi- nation meeting in Jacques Car- tier, a suburb of Montreal. After his resignation from the cabinet, Mr. Sevigny said hel Jock wts would probably run again as an|Kelly D A independent but last week he|<® announced his decision to Stay with the Progressive Conserva- tive party. "I believe the Progressive Conservative party is the most qualified to rule the country," |MEPC he said in a 60-minute address, There was no picture of Mo: Prime Minister Diefenbaker in the school hall and Mr, Sevigny mentioned the party leader's!/N@P name only once, in passing. 402 3745 3745 330 87 8687 87% CPR Cdn Pet pr 500 $11 Cdn $40 40 Cc Util C Util pr Clairton Clairton wts 250 285 Con Bidg Con MS Con Parer Con Gas Crush Int Dist Seag D Bridge 300 $19 D Can Gen 23 $119 Dom Elect 100 $11% Dom Stores 430 $13% Dom Tar 240 $18% Dom_ Text $19% Du Pont 5S $42 359% Falcon Fam P! 18% Fleet 7 $6% lay Mfg Freiman 105 $34% 80 $100% z5 $104 Gatineau Gat 5pr 100 $12 3% 100 Gat Spr 2162 100 $100 100 Gen Bake 12 GMC Int Nickel Int Util Int Util pr Jefferson Jeff Bw yeSegsten 38% $16 $22% $13% 235 * 58S 1 ¥ 838 BSSSEsh Today' 215 851% 51% pr 1050 $8% 8% 3830 87 «(+4 1% ™% + Ie 26% il 25 $100% 100% 100% 100 175 36% 6% 6% 285 = 285 ' 100 $9% % %--% 37% $25 WAY WY 180 $37% 37% W%-- % 445 620% 2% Wh -- % 765 $1444 14% UY 100 349% 18% 19 19 1% U% M% 100% 100% + % 104 104 s Toronto S Ni $10% 10% 10% El sol Eureka F'west T Frneoeur pt 120 +15 $144 14% 14% + %| Lora $Y 24 35 ave lave + {Ma + 61° 60 60 --2 | Macfie $124% 12% 12% +10 5 440 235 --4 1 % 35 35 --1 $12% 12% 12% 2 $16 16 16 250 249 250 45 "uM Mo 24 22% 22% 157 187 187 $12% 12% 12% 685 650 685 Midcon Northcal NC Oils Pac Pete Pac Pete w Stock Pamoil Petrol Place Provo Gas Secur Free =3 +% +15 11 Net High Low a.m, Ch'ge 52 60 San Ant Sherritt Silymaq Sil Miller Siscoe Starratt Steep R Sturgeon Sud Cont Sullivan Tribag Un Buffad Un Keno Upp Can W Malar Sales 2500 600 1750 1000 1800 1500 100 1050 2000 200 500 51 60 --2 53 M460 = 51 60 gy is 1 800 11 155 5 $11% 11% 11% S| es «tag 145 145 82 82 1000 121 8000 26 121 121 26 26 2 +1 } un Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch"ge elsgeeedes* G¢¥sesagise Rio Algom 1050 1 ASE SS RS tock Market Listings | u--% 15 (+3 6 15 (+4 8 > - + = obee Rog FEE E Be + e sy s Liisikise 4 328 FsG8eseseelselssses Fee geek is t eS Speaking at a rally in 30 miles 'west 'of eng support of Progres: nsere vative candidate Marcel Bour- bonnais, he said' Mr. Gerin-La joie falsified the facts of fed- eral grants to the provinces for construction of technical schools, The grants were for all prov- inces without discrimination, he said, and all provinces except th tes Gaetec took full advantage a 700 r 1% 700 ae) 13% 13% 134 + % 39039 39H HEALS BOILS PIMPLES Mecca ointment relieves pain, clears up | tinge drug counters. Soothing Antiseptic 8.38.8 2 oSakeeBobyrt8asesud tog USES E Re 323838 2 Susee8aFens8a 2 & ea S* 335° brtttls + ser FF s¥s8eatesq z Ss = ss SugcksSeasores 5 i + 3 $ougetelsasoces28o32_8 & Sab eubadsndbasosud 2o¥ Fags eee s +2 +h --l ---% = --% 61 % 4% 1000 68 By8ey e 235 332 2 +% 68 MINES 2000 109 38 Bidcop Black Bay 20500 Bouzan Cadamet Camp Chib ¢ Tu ing C Astoria Candore Can Erin Cent Pat. Cheskirk +h 15% 15% lb4--% 6 6 6 M41 Ml 141 = 435 435 21 20 WD --2% 14 134 1%--% 54 5h 5Sh-- 8 8 8 80 80 680 218 218 218 2 oe 8 #8 x Sp ola 'op Corp Cop Man Cowich Cronol Cusco Daering Deer Horn D'Eldona nison Dicknsn a hh 19% 19% +% 64 64 md 84h 8% 8% $12% 12 12 --% 45 45 (445 19% 65 BOB EAKINS returning from @ party in the smal] hours of the morning and wandered into the zoo where they finally stopped et the lion's cage. When the lion roared, one tugged the other's sleeve and said: 4 "C'mon, let's go home." "Go if you want," said the other, "but | want to stey end see the movie." Keeping of mew types of is a never-ending cleaning spotters and men are constantly Kept ae age wor Bg the clean- indus! in order serve potter. Next time have a diffeult stain we hope i keep us in mind, ol CLEAMIT SERVICE 725-3555 abreast fabries When You Want Insurance Look For The Displays This He is a member of your community and owns his own business. He has vast insurance market from which to obtain whatever types of coverage you need. Your Agent is as close to you as your phone. Personal services are Man Who Symbol available. 24 hours a day. Call anytime. WHEN YOU NEED INSURANCE, Consult One Of The F ollowing INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENCIES:-- MEMBERS LISTED SUBSCRIBE TO THE OF THE OSHAWA DISTRICT INSURANCE AGENTS ASSOCIATION Such members are fully qualified Independent Insurance Agents BICKELL--OLIVE PETLEY Insurance Agency, 208 Celina St. Oshawa JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD 167 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa BRADLEY BROS, REAL ESTATE 291% Simcoe St. S, Oshawa OAKLEY CRAWFORD INSURANCE 51 King St. East Oshawa E. DISNEY 82 Simcoe St. S. - _ §, F, EVERSON 15 King St. East ': Oshawa H. L. GRAY INSURANCE 85 Oshawa Blvd. N. Oshawa D. W. HOLDEN INSURANCE SERVICE 21 Celina St. Oshawa DON HOWE 67 King St. East Oshawa LLOYD REALTY (Oshawa) LTD. 101 Simcoe St. North Oshawa Oshawa y Timely Tips place of while an i proy tangement may me construed ot law as iS YOUR CAR IN A CAR POOL? The practice of carrying persons, particularly neighbours or fellow employees, to and from th d himself is going to and from his employment, under a "share the ride' or "share the cost" ar- --_ passengers ~ to carry "all 4 A, not under the pressly gd dependent Ins urance Agent. d auto policy unless permission is ex- by an endoresment. In case of doubt, call your in- McCALLUM GENERAL INSURANCE 521 Rossland Rd. West Oshawa McMURTRY INSURANCE AGENCY 21 King St. W. Oshawa C. E. MORLEY Pickering Ontario MURDOCH GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE 37 King St. East L, ELDON NELSON 53 Hillcroft St. NELSON E. OSBORNE 7 Lovers Lane Bowmanville OSHAWA INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD 112 Simcoe St. North. Oshawa PEACOCK-BOYD INSURANCE LTD. 221% King St. East Oshawa DONALD M. POLSON 495 Masson St. C. H. ROBINSON 152 Harwood S. Ajax, Ontario Oshawa Oshawa Oshawa ROBLIN & DULMAGE 102B Byron St. South A. S. ROSS 141% King St. East Oshawa H. G, ROUGHLEY LTD. 64 King St. East SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 360 King St. West ANDREW SUWALA 453 Bader Ave. Oshawa " FRANK E, TURNEY LTD. 47 Prince St. Oshawa GEORGE H. VICK LTD, 108 Brock St, North RALPH H. VICKERY 46 King St. West W. R. WESTLAKE 211 Mary St. Oshawa W. B. WHITE INSURANCE LTD. 110 King St. East Oshawa E. L. WHITELY 111 Sutherland St. Whitby Oshawa Oshawa Whitby Oshawa Oshawa