The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Merch 29,1963 9 Senator Croll To Address Liberal Rally Senator David Croll will be guest speaker at a Liberal rally Wednesday, April 3, im St. Gregory's Auditorium. Sen. Croll, who served in the Ontario legislature and the House of Commons before his appointment to the Senate in FLOOD CREATES PATCHWORK OF ISLANDS Flood-waters from the swol- len Maitland River covered acres of rural and resident- ial landscape Thursday, leav- ing many homes sitting on patches of island such as this scene at Harriston, about 44 miles south of Owen Sound. (CP Wirephoto) Will Open Three Plants TORONTO -- C. W. McInnis, esident of the Farmer's Allied Meat Enterprises Co-Operative Ltd., has announced the loca- tion of two new FAME plants. The largest of the two, a com- plete slaughtering and process- ing plant for hogs, beef, sheep, end calves, will be. located near the village of Oakwood, 10 miles east of Lindsay. The other, a slaughtering and cutting plant will be located at Mitchell, north-west of Strat- ford. In making the announcement, Mr. McInnis pointed out this brings to three the number of definite locations. Plans call for a total of seven plants through- out. the province. The processing plant near Lindsay will employ 125 per- sons and will cost a- million dol- lars. The Mitchell plant will cost approximately $800,000 and will employ close to a hundred per- sons, Construction of the plants will begin this summer, shortly after construction begins on the first FAME plant located near Galt. Constructed of concrete and brick, the plants will embody the latest information and tech- niques available to the meat slaughtering industry and will be equi; with the most mod- erm and efficient facilities. FAME, a farmer's co-opera- tive was formed originally in 1961 as a.result of the steady decrease in the percentage of the consumer's food dollar re- ceived by farmers. There are currently over 10,000 farmer members of FAME with the number increasing daily. "We intend to put some real competition back into the meat packing industry," Mr. McInnis insists. common with Kiwanis but in keeping with policy, all three Ontario Riding candidates, in the coming Federal election were invited to address the club and each was given equal time, ten minutes, with the timekeep- er giving a two-minute warning bell, The order of speaking was decided by a draw. Peninsula Clubs UTILITIES NEWS IN BRIEF Kiwanis Visitors This week's meeting of the; Oshawa Kiwanis Club proved to be of special status, when in addition to the fine program arranged by the club's commit- tee on Public and Business Af- fairs, the attendance was great- ly augmented by a busload of 35 Kiwanians, representing the St, Catharines, Niagara Falls and Thorold clubs. The unique three-club delega- tion for the inter-club visit were officially greeted by Club Presi- dent Murray Sparkes and Inter- Club Committee Chairman Don Howe. Following the meeting, the visiting Kiwanians enjoyed a conducted tour through the "south plant' of General Motors, followed by a social hour at Oshawa Golf Club. It is intended that Oshawa Kiwan- ians will return the' inter-club visit to one of the Niagara pen- insula clubs, later in the year. ELECTION CANDIDATES Tuesday's meeting was of political nature, something un- Clubs, Past - president Ken Smyth, chairman of the club's Public and Business Affairs Commit- tee, briefly outlined the situa- tion to all, after which each of the candidates was introduced and then spoke. NORMAN CAFIK Liberal candidate Norman BIS And Orphans Enter Mug Finals BOWMANVILLE--In the first Midget Mug series hockey game played recently the BTS defeated the Raiders 8-2 to ad- vance to the finals for the "Hooper's Jewellery Mug". The BTS goals were scored by Gilbert Wagamese (3), Brian Deny (2), A. Inglis, Arnold La- forme and Alec Capay. Bill De- pew accounted for both the Raiders goals. The Orphans defeated th Comets by an 8-2 score to ac vance into the Mug finals against the BTS team. Walter Rickard (2), Werner Wallraff (2), Henry Kooy, Terry Walton, Larry Simpson and Jim Mc. Donald were the goal scorers for the Orphans. Earl Malley accounted for both the Comets goals. In the first round of the Atom Mug series, the Bombers scor- ed the only goal of the game at 21:40 of overtime to defeat the Indians and move into the sec- ond round of the series. Keith Mountjoy scored the Bombers winning goal. The Bisons defeated the Hor- nets 1-0 after 11:56 of overtime. Doug. Stutt scored the winning goal for the Bisons. Royals defeated the Giants 3-1 to move into the second round of the Mug series. David Ormiston (2) and Robert Wil- son scored r the Royals. Steve Re: scored for the Giants. _ Hawks defeated the Rangers 41 to advance into the Second round against the Bears. Mike Cawker (2), Allan Murdock and Charles Scott accounted for the Hawks goals: Clayton Camp. bell scored the Rangers lone goal. oe The Leafs defeated the Roc- kets 3-2 after 19:10 of sudden death overtime. John Westover| scored the winning goal for the Leafs. Greg Corden and David Willoughby accounted for the other Leaf goals. Bob Howes scored both of the Rockets goals. The win moves the Leafs into the second round against the Bruins. BANTAM MUG In the only Bantam Mug game played, the Tee Pees de- feated the Lions 6-1 to move 0 th: cond round of the ws Roger Swan (4), ll Eb, and Joe Hircock ac. counted for the Tee Pees goals. John Oyler accounted for the Lions only goal. SATURDAY, MARCH 30 BANTAM LEAGUE -- Game 11 -- 7:00 a.m. -- Huskies vs. Cubs. PEE WEE LEAGUE--Game 12 -- 7:45 a.m. -- Bears vs, Hawks. BANTAM LEAGUE -- Game 13 -- 8:35 a.m. -- Pirates vs. Tee Pees. PEE WEE LEAGUE-- Game 14 -- 9:20 a.m. -- Bruins vs. Leafs. BANTAM LEAGUE -- Game 15 -- 10:15 am. -- Braves vs. Winner Game 11. ATOM LEAGUE -- Game 16 -- 11:00 am. -- Vikings vs. Bombers, ATOM LEAGUE -- Game 17 : 11:50 a.m. -- Bisons vs. Roy- als. PEE WEE LEAGUE-- Game 18--~12:35 p.m,.-- Winner Game 12 vs. Winner Game 14. BANTAM LEAGUE -- Game 19 -- 1:30 p.m. -- Winner Game 13 vs. Winner Game 15. ATOM LEAGUE -- Game 20/ -- 2:15 P.M. Winner Game 16 vs Winner Game 17. All Mug series games will be two twenty -minute periods, with the last two minutes of each game stop time. In 'case of a tie sudden death overtime Cafik was introduced by Ron Sproule, of Rouge Hills. Mr. Cafik opened his. re- marks by stating "There is no time for recriminations, there is time only to learn what various parties have to offer. "We need to restore the integrity of pub- lic office, to restore economy so that our government can in- crease our national wealth to offset the present debt. The speaker went on to say that the Liberal party was ready to fulfill the needs of the people, through economic plan- ning. Social aspects to be given full consideration, he continued, include a medical care pro- gram for the people of our country and a portable pension program, so that, in order that people may have more free- dom in changing their positions and no financial worries, caus- ed by the danger of losing a pension, when changing jobs. HON, MICHAEL STARR Hon. Michael Starr, intro- duced by Russell Humphreys, at the outset of his remarks, gave a brief rebuttal of Mr. Cafik's criticism of the coun- try's economy situation. "All in- dicators point out that pro- ductivity in Canada is at an all- record high, incomes are at an The Oshawa Public Utilities Commission will buy $12,208 worth of vehicles this year. Five of the vehicles will be purchas- ed from Ontario Motor Sales Limited at $9,058 and two more from Cliff Mills Motors Limited at $3,150. Purchases are based oh tenders, Vehicle body changes will be carried out by Smith Brothers, at the amount of $7,587. 13th BILL The commission will receive a refund of $15,881.64 from the Ontario Hydro as an annual adjustment in the cost of power. The PUC is billed at a reguiar rate every month and the adjust- ment is made at the end of every year. The highest refund received was $130,000, recollects Secretary W. H. Gibbie. TO REPLACE ENGINE The commission authorized the replacement of a gasoline auxiliary engine at the pumping station. All other things being equal the commission will pre- fer a General Motors Diesel. The old engine will be sold for scrap. Gasoline consumption was said to be 35 gallons per hour. 1955, is former Ontario minister of labor and minister of welfare. When he was first appointed to the Ontario cabimet in 1934, at the age of 34, he was the youngest cabinet minister in the British Empire. In 1937 Senator Croll resigned from the Ontario cabinet on the issue of permitting collective bargaining in the automobile plants at Oshawa. His state- ment: "I would rather march with the workers than ride with General Motors." Later that same year he was returned to the provincial legis- lature in the~general election. During' his term in the Ontario house, Senator Croll also organ- ized the first department of municipal affairs for the prov- ince, Sen, Croll served overseas with the Essex Scottish and Oxford Rifles regiments, and subsequently became a member of the Allied Military Govern- ment in Eurppe immediately fol- lowing the war. On his return to Canada, Sen. Croll won election to the House of Commons in the election of 1945, and during the following ten years was a member of the standing committees on external affairs, labor-public accounts, and veterans affairs. Sen. Croll served on the Cana- dian delegation to the United Nations, and was on the Cana- dian delegation during the Suez crisis. Sen. Croll was born in Russia in 1900 and came to Canada in 1905 with his.parents. He en- tered law practice in Wind. sor and at age 28 established his own law firm, His election as mayor of Windsor in 1930 coincided with the birth of the depression and he set up a re- lief administration in that city that became a provincial model. VETERANS' UNIT AIDS HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND The Oshawa branch of the Canadian Corps Association, Unit 42, Thursday night made a donation of $833.34 to the Oshawa General Hospital Building Fund, This marked the final installment of a pledge for $2,000 the unit made to the Oshawa General Hospital building fund during the fund raising campaign last year. Photo shows Corps Presi- dent Al King, second from right, as he made the pre- sentation to Mrs. M. Spry, as- sistant evening supervisor at the hospital. Looking on are Bill Watts, left, treasurer of Unit 42 and K. H. Paul, comptroller. The donation be used to furnish a two-bed bedroom in the surgical ward of the hospital. --Oshawa Times Phote $8,000 Offered For Survival Tale WHITEHORSE, Y.T. (CP)-- Helen Klaben has turned down an offer in excess of $8,000 for exclusive rights to her story on how she survived 50 days of cold and hunger after a plane crash on a mountain, it was learned Thursday. Miss Klaben refused com. ment. One source indicated that Miss Klaben and pilot Ralph Flores will collaborate on a sin- gle story of their experiences in the wilderess. Flores. and his passenger were rescued Monday. MARKET PRICES OBITUARIES all-record high and Canada has enjoyed the lowest increase in cost of living, in the past five years, of any country in the western hemisphere," said Mr Starr. The minister of labor devot- ed the remainder of his allotted time to give an explanation of the current state of the Un- Employment Insurance fund. Such pertinent points as the including of seasonal workers and increasing payments from 36 to 52 weeks, the inclusion of married women as eligible for unemployment insurance, and the increasing number of bene- fits, in relation to the number of contributions, were all pointed up as reasons why the fund -is depleted more rapidly now, dur- ing the layoff of seasonal work- ers and other periods of un- employment, The speaker voiced confi- dence that the recommenda. tions of The Gill Commission, which studied the situation, would no doubt be acted upon, by the government. {n closing, Mr. Starr said, "I am prepared to stand on my record, and it is an open book." AILEEN HALL Miss Aileen Hall, New Demo- cratic Party candidate, describ- ed social security programs as an important part of democra- tic economic planning: "Social security, far from act- ing as a drain on our economic resources, can actually be a major source of economic growth," She said that, when the NDP urges medicare and portabie pensions, it serves the "prin- ciple of social justice.' She said the NDP is being far more eco- nomically sound than those who advocate "'belt-tightening." One result of the lack of eco- nomic planning is that there has not been enouugh invest- ment in social capital, accord- ing to Miss Hall. "The NDP advocates massive government investment in so- cial capital for two reasons: it would meet some important social needs for schools, hospi- tals, roads, bridges and low- rental housing, and it would also be an excellent means of stimulating economic growth and full employment." will be played. The first team to score wins the game, JUNIOR BOYS SOFTBALL Any boy fifteen years of age or older who is interested in playing softball this should get in touch with Allan the Recreation Office. FUEL OIL" for automatic delivery by our metered trucks DX OIL CO. Phone 668-3341 @ Commercial and Industrial Sites @ Leaseback @ Development REALTOR 52% Simeoe N. 728-9474 GOOD FOOD Breokfast, Lunch, Dinner BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12-2 P.M. Hotel Lancaster summer | & Cole, Bob McManus or contact|} ALEXANDER MARTIN The death of Alexander Mar- tin, 120 Stacey avenue, occurred Thursday, March 28, in Oshawa General Hospital after being ill for six months. A son of the late John and Isabella Martin, he was born May 24, 1905 in Belfast, Ire- land. Mr. Martin was a resi- dent of Oshawa for the past 36 years coming here from Bel- fast. He was employed by the City of Oshawa as a foreman. The deceased was member of Holy Trinity Anglican Church. He married the former Mar- garet Braiden in Holy Trinity Anglican Church, July 20, 1929. She predeceased him March 10, 1963. Mr. Martin is also prede- ceased by a daughter, Peggy. The deceased was a member of Ulster Lodge, LOL, No. 3158; Temple Lodge, AF and AM, No. 649; Pentalpha Chapter, RAM, No. 28; St. John The Almoner Preceptory; Ramses Temple Shrine, Toronto and the Ohs- awa Shrine. Club, Mr. Martin also belonged to the Sons of Ul- ster Flute Band. He is survived by a son, George and a daughter, Mrs. D Harris (Maureen), both of Osh- awa, and three grandchildren, Kirk, Todd and Kelly Harris, Also surviving are a brother, George, Belfast and two sisters, Mrs, Jack Butler (Carrie) Osh- awa and Mrs, Ernie Huiler (Bell) Georgetown. Mr. Martin is at MeclIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home, Fu- neral service will be held in the chapel, Monday, April 1. Rev. Leonard Ware, rector ot Holy Trinity Anglican Church, will conduct the service. Inter- ment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. A Masonic service will be held Sunday, March 31, at 3 p.m. in the funeral home under the auspices of Temple Lodge, AF and AM, No. 649. MRS, EDITH .M. .CAMPBELL The death of Mrs. Edith Maud Campbell, 268 Ritson road south, occurred Thursday, March 28, in Oshawa General Hospital, She had been in poor health for the past four yéars. A daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. George V. St. John, she was born Jan. 9, 1883 in Ballentyne, Ont. Mrs, Camp. bell was a resident of Oshawa for the past 36 years coming here from Sunderland district. She married Stuart Camp- bell, April 2, 1902 in Sunderland "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were reported unchanged today as the egg market opened fair with receipts inadequate for a good demand. Country dealers are quoted by the federal department of agri- culture on Canada grade eggs, delivered Toronto, in fibre cases: A large 42; A medium 41; A small 38; B and C grades, no market. Butter prices: Canada first grade: Ontario tenderable 51-52; non - tenderable 5144, in light trading: Western 51-52 (nomi- nal). Fire Destroys Truck And Paint A truck, loaded with paint, was a complete loss this morn- ing when ravaged by a fire caused by a leaking drum. The vehicle, owned by Con- solidated Truck Lines Limited, was written off as a total loss, a company spokesman said. The truck was in the company lot on Cordova road. The fire broke out at approx- imately 10 a.m. Firefighters rushed to the scene but were unable to save either-the vehicle or the contents. who predeceased her August 10, 1952, She is also predeceased by two sons, Wilmot, formerly of Sunderland, who died Feb. 10, 1960 and Ross, formerly of Osh- awa, who died Dec. 6, 1962 and a daughter, Kathleen who died in 1939, Mrs, Campbell was a member of King Street United Church. Surviving are five sons, George, Harry, Kenneth and Earl all of Oshawa and Bert of Ajax; three daughters, Mrs. A. Hollman (Freda), Mrs. Edgar A. Detenbeck (Phyllis), all of Oshawa, as well as 14 grand- children and 15 great-grandchil- dren. Man Cleared Of Abducting Own Child TORONTO (CP)--Ernest Wil- liam Booker, 43, an interna- tional insurance agent, was cleared Thursday of the. charge of abducting his own child. In a four - day preliminary hearing Mr. Booker admitted taking his daughter Susan, mow 11, from Toronto to Dutch Cur- acao, off the Venezuelan coast, in February, 1961. Magistrate-F. C, Hayes' rea- sons for discharging Mr. Booker included his judgment that sub- urban Etobicoke manufacturer Richard Kruger, who laid the charges, was "not a credible witness." Magistrate Hayes said Mr. Kruger, who married Mr. Booker's former wife, Vera Le- ona, soon after a 1959 divorce by the Bookers, "openly ad- mitted" his intentions not to abide by a Curacao agreement. This agreement returned Su- san to her mother on Kruger's promise to drop charges. Magistrate Hayes ruled that a Supreme Court of Canada de- cision awarding Susan and her sister, Jennifer, now 9, to their mother, did not come into effect until Feb. 7, 1961. The written document of judg- ment "'did not exist" when Mr. Booker took Susan from the country six days earlier, Mag- istrate Hayes said, Wolfe's Monument Column Toppled QUEBEC (CP)--The historic monument to General Wolfe on Quebec City's Plains of Abra- ham was toppled during the night. Police said three men and two women were seen placing a tow cable around the 25 -foot-high granite column, which was then overturned and dragged about 25 feet by a heavy vehicle, Mrs. Campbell is at Arm- strong Funeral Home, Memorial service will be held Saturday, March 30 at 2.45. p.m. in the Chapel. Rev. W. Herbert of King Street United Church will conduct the service. Interment will be in St. John's Cemetery, Sunderland, FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY E. CALDWELL The funeral service for Mrs. Mary E. Caldwell who died Tuesday, March 26 in Hillsdale Manor was held Thursday, LARGEST CHEESE WEIGHED 5 TONS The largest cheese ever recorded was a five-ton, 615- pound cheddar made with the milk of 6,000 cows ina Flint, Mich., in 1957, Classified Ads are small, but they bring big results on things you want to sell. Dial 723-3492 to place your ad, and buyers will soon be call- ing, BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Small business should be placed on a level where it can compete with big business, Dur- ham Liberal Candidate Russell Honey claimed in a speech be- fore an audience of 150 here Tuesday. He said help and encourage- ment for small business can come from a revitalized Indus- trial Development Bank and from regular chartered banks. "Liberal Party policy is based on the theory that no small business would mind growing," he said. "We under- stand the fact that if every small business in Canada could employ one more mam or woman there would be no unemploy- ment." "When I speak of small busi- ness,"' he continued, "I include a business that can be as small as one man and his wife oper- ating a store." CLEAR DIVISION Mr. Honey said the Liberal Party proposes a clear division between the Industrial Develop- ment Bank and the Bank of Canada with "solid encourage- ment to the IDB to give reason Youth Work Is Stressed By Speaker The second meeting of St. Andrew's United Men Tuesday, March 26, took the form of a dinner meeting with Rev. W. K. Howard, BA, associate editor of the United Church board of publications, as speaker. Rev. Dr. Leng, minister of St. Andrew's Church, introduc- ed the speaker. Mr. Howard chose as his theme "Where Are We Going', and took this opportunity to point out to the newly formed group that a purpose should be realized. "Ours is a generation," he said, "that doesn't know and cannot tell our children where we are going in the future," He stressed that through fel- lowship each member has a re- sponsibility to the church and not to leave the bulk 'of the work to the few. In his contact with youth or- ganizations, Mr. Howard dis- covered one of the basic prob- able and proper assistance to small business and small indus- try which is not in the class where they can obtain cheap capital by am invitation made to the public through bond or stock issues." He called small business the "backbone of Canada," and said it, unlike most bigger busi- ness is almost entirely Cana- dian-owned. Mr. Honey also said the Lib- erals, if elected to government would also look into the na- tion's taxation system. "It's incredibly confused at! the present time and is badly in need of revision," he said. He said his party would give a close look to taxation with a view towards '"'changing it so that taxation will become more than a source of income for the government."' TAXATION INCENTIVE "We want taxation to become an incentive to expand for busi- nesses that show initiative," he continued. He said this could be done in many ways including cuts in taxes for increases in produc Honey Promises Aid For Small Business future of our children and our grandchildren with a national debt pushing taxes higher each erg just to keep up with carrying charges on our national indebtedness," Mr. Honey said. "If you return a Liberal gov- ernment to Ottawa," he said, "the first priority will be to cut out the nonsense -- to cut out the huge budgetary deficit -- to get down to the hard facts of living within our means -- and in doing so a Liberal govern- ment will have as its first prior- ity, the stabilization of our patel he told the gather- g. as Mr. Honey, a lawyer, was Liberal member for Durham in the last Parliament. On the platform while he was speaking, was a former Dur- ham Liberal MP--John James, member from 1949-57 and now editor - publisher of The Bow. manville Canadian Statesman. CITY AND DISTRICT | tivity, "At the present time, taxation methods are complex and cost- ly, and one of the effects of streamlining will be a saving in bookkeeping," Mr. Honey said. He said another Liberal plan provides for a contributory and portable pension. "We want a pension plan that will allow a man to move from job to job and allow him to take his pension with him," he said. He added that the program would also provide for self- employed persons to contribute to a plan to give them decent pensions on retiring. SEEK GOOD CLIMATE Mr. Honey said Liberal policy is designed to ensure a good climate for Canadian in- dustry. He said domestic pro- duction of goods now imported is ensured. He said through a new De- partment of Industry, a survey will be made to determine the Possibility of producing more goods in Canada. _ "The department will play an important role in helping to lo- cate new industry and expand- ing existing industries -- in con- junction with representatives of industry and labor," Mr. Honey continued. _He said such work would pro- vide changes and improvements in the industrial complex of Durham to assure youngsters out of school, a job, and munici- palities, a good basic industrial lems of young people today is that they are not being listened to by their parents. This seems to be as a result of our modern automated way of living. Through many witty and hu- morous illustrations, Mr. How- ard pointed out that a group of men such as this should have a purpose or goal and not look forward to just the social part of the fellowship. Summarizing he stated that if each member could win one teenager for Christ he would be doing his part. D. I. MacLeod thanked the speaker. Dr. J. R. Leng pro- nounced the benediction. Mr. Honey claimed annual budgetary deficits by the Dief- enbaker government have "placed a mortgageon each family in Canada." He said each year Canadians are paying increased taxes to carry the cost of the increasing national debt. SHARE DEBT _ He said Durham County alone is paying $4,000 just to carry its share of the interest of Can- ada's national debt since Mr. Diefenbaker took office in 1957. "All responsible people are concerned with an administra- tion which is mortgaging the March 28 at 3.30 p.m. at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home. Rev, L. W. Herbert, minister of King Street United Church, conducted the service, Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. DEPORT BAKER LONDON (Reuters) -- Amer- ican jazz trumpeter Chet Baker, 22, was deported from Britain Wednesday after serv-| ing a narcotics sentence here,| the home office, said Thursday.| HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 [NEW HOME SPECIALISTS IMA Real Estate Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. ERECT 401 SIGN : Alex Carruthers, MPP for Durham riding, has announced that a "Food, fuel and accom- modation sign" will be estab- lished on Highway 401 at Mil street, in the Village of New- castle, EUCHRE RESULTS W. Tennier won the door prize and Elinore Hanna the month- ly prize at the Eastview Park euchre party. Other winners were: Gordon Strutt, 98; George E. Bobier, 97; Josie Waldine sperger, 96; Elizabeth McDon- ough, 93; May Topping, 68 and Gordon Hanna, 63. PARKED CAR STRUCK A parked car owned by Brian Matachowski, 47, of 308 Creigh- ton street, sustained $40 damage when it was hit by an unknown vehicle Thursday. The police could find no witnesses and the only evidence left was some white paint on one of the car's bumperettes. TWO FIRE ALARMS The Oshawa Fire Department put out a car fire in Graburn avenue Thursday and took care of burning rags in a home on Summerville street. The rags caught fire by spontaneous com- bustion. In neither case. was there any appreciable damage, The city ambulance answered a total of four routine calls. TO PRESENT COLORS Unit 42 of the Canadian Corps Association will present the ca- dets of the Ontario Regiment with the Queen's colors Sunday afternoon in the Oshawa Ar- mories at a special ceremony. SMOOTH.. SPIRITED! NOW IS THE TIME To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshawo's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured. Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. JORDAN WA Bre SES MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER Limit ited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 ~ S HESS OU nod wie Serve cold- on the rocks + or with your favourite mixer Switch te ZING "