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GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN FIREFIGHTERS' POW-WOW BIG SUCCESS W. H. "Bill" Wilson was about the busiest man in Osh- awa this week, As president of the Oshawa Firefighters' Association, he had a tough job--to see that things went along well at the three-day 4ist. Conven- tion of the Provincial Fed- eration of Ontario Profes- sional Fire Fighters (with which the OFA is affiliated). They did. Important busi- , ness was done, The 154 dele- gates and their wives seemed to have a good time, thanks to Firefighter First-class Wil- son (attached to the Cedar- dale Station) and his Con- vention committee. They de- serve a big pat on the back for a demanding job weil done, The convention endorsed a resolution objecting to fire- fighters operating a munici- pal ambulance service, but 7 Veeen Mr. Wilson was careful to explain that it did not apply to Oshawa. "The resolution was directed at certain municipalities where firefighters are asked to neglect their official duties to Opérate,an ambulance service -- this is not the case in Oshawa," he said. Oshawa's current ambulance service set up is the envy of many municipalities because of its efficiency and econam- ical operation. SOME NOTES ON AN "AUSTERITY" MAYOR "Any time the Board of Education invites me to an im- portant function of this ekind, I will accept, Often at such important affairs some subtle request is made to speak, in part, On some particular topic. But this invitation is unique in at least one way -- I have never before gone to a meeting 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, June 8, 1963 WAYNES MAKE COMMONS VISIT John Wayne, of Canada's famed comedy team of Wayne and Shuster, and his wife and three sons, James (left), Brian (centre), and Michael, pay a social call on Prime Minister Pearson in Ottawa Friday. Mr. Wayne spent a great deal of his time in the Commons, listening to the question period and a defence debate, Asked if Mr. Pearson told him Wayne -replied -- that Prime Minister was pretty well all day". jokes, "the going had any --CP Wirephoto | _ _ ___| Ruto Production OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson Friday turned down Canadian participation in the proposed NATO seaborne stra- tegic nuclear force. He did so the day after Liv- ingston Merchant, U.S. special envoy, had come here for talks with Mr, Pearson and other government members on possi- ble creation of a force of 25 sur- face ships armed with a total of 200 nuclear Polaris long- range missiles. Mr. Pearson said in the Com- mons in concluding a debate which resulted in unanimous approval of establishment of a Commons defence committee: "I do not think it will be likely that we would wish to add to our existing responsibilities and commitments by participating in this kind of multilateral nu- clear force." "But this is a matter which will be given the consideration it deserves." HITS AT DIEFENBAKER Mr. Pearson spent more than Leader Diefenbaker for denying |that the previous Conservative | government had com mitted |Canada to a nuclear policy. He applied such terms as "deceit- ful nonsense," "an affront to anyone's intelligence' and "childish" the -former prime minister's arguments, | Mr. Pearson, with the | support of his followers, had his |revenge on Mr. Diefenbaker for the Jan. 20, 1958, Commons de- an hour flaying Opposition) apart for proposing that the gov- ernment resign and the Liber- als resume office without an election. Mr, Pearson said the Conserv- take in committing Canada to a nuclear role, The Liberals had tried to talk the government out of it but Mr. Diefenbaker and his colleagues wouldn't listen, There could be "nothing more stupid" now than to refuse the nuclear ammunition for the nu- clear carriers on which the Con- servatives had spen{ $1,000,000,.' |000 of the taxpayers' money. SEEK OTHER FORM However, Mr. Péarson added, the Liberals hoped to find a ative government made a mis-! Pearson Lashes Dief On Defence Attitude more effective from a defence, for Canada. | In the "'next few_months" the government would re-examine! the nuclear bombing role of the ROAF air division in Europe. | Mr. Pearson said it was, shameful for Mr. Diefenbaker to. refer to the eight-squadron air) division as "an aggressive nu- clear force," , Mr. Diefenbaker. asked whether a one-megaion bomb on) | OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com.' House Debates Bills On : Interest Rates - on 6h mons debated Friday the first. of 12 private members' bills req: lating to interest rates charged' by lending institutions but the' measure did not come to a vote. - Reid Scott (NDP -- Toronto' Danforth) proposed a bill that" would set a limit of 10 per cent on interest rates that can bea charged by all lending institu. tions. He also proposed that. the CF-104 low-level jet bomber Money-lenders be required to was a defensive weapon. idivulge the cost-of a loan to' Mr, Pearson said yes, if it) any borrower, were used to defend against at-| Mr. Scott said many lending tack. The air division would/houses are reputable, but many never be used for any other pur- others 'fleece the public' by" pose. charging interest rates ranging ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--At- torney-General Leslie R. Curtis |says RCMP reports indicate the "minor"' racial trouble that has jarisen at Stephenville, Nfid., "has been caused mainly through racial discrimination on sonnel" from a nearby U.S, Air Force base. The ROMP reports arose out jof an incident May 25 when jabout 20 Negro servicemen |were reported barred from the |Clover Club, a Stephenville so- clal club. RCMP Blame U.S. Force For Racial 'Trouble' the part of United States per-| "| to 26 per cent. He suggested that all 12 bills be sent to the banking commit. tee which could then produce a composite measure after care- : ful study, but his bill was. "talked out' in the hour set pues for private members' bus-" ness, ies club had he known their pol-| t+ was opposed by John R. cy. Matheson (L--Leeds), H. A. Ol Mr. Curtis said the owner of son (SC--Medicine Hat) and |the club stated some of his staff David Hahn (L--Toronto Broad.' |had heard several patrons from | view), All three agreed some... jthe U.S. Air Force talking about thing should be done about high»: |the "'nigger" at the bar, andjinterest charges, but opposed |that "to prevent trouble they|/the idea of setting a limit on.» eo it unwise to serve the rates, wm "One more axe job to your | This would not justify the in- discredit,' shouted Harold," jsulting remarks of the female Winch (NDP--Vancouver East) jemployee. but the captain is not/io the Liberals as the debate jnow at Harmon, and "cannot be|was adjourned indefinitely, \further questioned. It is impos-| |sible, therefore, to verify the | | | | POCKETS PICKED 4 Mr. Curtis, in a statment injfacts as alleged by him when Dips During Week minister picked Mr. Pearson|the Newfoundland legislature|he lodged his original com- -|Friday, said clubs and restaur-|plaint," TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian} ui Pearson Hits |bat ic' | ate in which the then prime VATICAN CITY (AP)--Police said today that some of the vast | throng that filed through St. | Peter's Basilica before the body lof the Pope were not there just where I have been told what not to say. I can't talk about anything regarding expenses, so you can see that I am limit- ed. Therefore, I will stick rigidly to my original script and follow that old axiom: 'While in Rome do as the Romans Do', 'House To Face ants 'thave been trying to do} If it could be shown the em- |motor-vehicle production this their best to avoid any discrimi-|ployee did use the words in week is estimated at 15,341 jnation but they have naturally|the manner attributed, the It doesn't disturb me too much--before I came here to- night, I decided to leave my shooting irons out in the car." MAYOR LYMAN GIFFORD at the opening of the Hillsdale Public School Thursday night. His Worship couldn't resist the temptation to tell the world, especially the ratepayers, that there were some restic- tions on his speech. 'He did it in a good-natured, tongue-in-cheek way, but there was no escaping his intent. , The eight-class (plus kindergarden, library and small auditorium) Hillsdale school was a controversial one because of its ultimate cost -- approximately $300,000 after being chopped down from $348,000. Long and unavoidable delays undoubtedly helped to jack up the price, but it was still high for an eight-classroom achool -- Provincial grants are based on a construction max- imum ofy $20,000 per classroom only. No grants are alléwed for such things as libraries, auditoriums. For an Austerity-conscious mayor, it would undoubtedly be @ challenge to omit such reference, but His Worship per- formed graciously, stuck to his original, milked-down text, which undoubtedly pleased his hosts no end. He also got his message across. CRUEL HOAXER DISTURBS HOTEL GUESTS Who rang the fire alarm at the Hotel Genosha early Thursday morning? That was.a cruel, un-funny hoax, malicious and criminal, too. It should be dealt with in the most severe manner should the culprit ever turn up. It sent more than 150 guests, many panic-stricken, scurry- ing to the lobby in various states of undress shortly after 1 a.m. It quickly summoned four pices of fire-fighting equipment and 18 firefighters from No. 1 Station on Simcoe street north, and that wasn't the worst of it. Some firefighters were forced to remain on the scene for more than an hour for a systematic check of the hotel, floor by floor. Before the finger of accusation is pointed, some pertinent facts should be pointed out: The false alarm was sounded from a box on the first floor nearby two washrooms used by the public, especially all- night patrons of the hotel's coffee shop. DAY MEETS ADVISABLE TO COUNCIL So Alderman Cliff Pilkey has served notice that he will introduce a motion that Mayor Lyman Gifford be authorized japproving a resolution setting) ---- INTERPRETING THE NEWS Britons Relish | Economic Ills {and the municipal fund should ave top priority. : Prime Minister Pearson said the council's main tasks will be to promote full boy yr bocce ge tention to the/faster economic growth. It, yale oe A pec itls. " |would co-ordinate planning now) "as Sennen quickened store separately by L ggg ated 7 industry, labor and the farm legislation pace Friday after) proups. By RONALD LEBEL OTTAWA (CP)--After a week 5 devoted mainly to debate on the nuclear warheac's issue, the House of Commons is about to up an all-party committee on defence policy.*A. government units compared with 16,182 last week, says the Canadian Auto. mobile Chamber of Commerce. Production was 13,135 cars compared with 13,595 and 2,206 trucks compared with 2,587. Production to date this year is estimated at 306,836 units compared with 247,888 in the corresponding period last year --made up of 258,364 cars com- pared with 208,964 and 48,472 trucks compared with 38,924. proposal to set up the Economic Council of Canada passed the preliminary resolution and first- reading stages, and a resolution to establish the department of industry was introduced and de- bated briefly. Next week the House tackles such measures as the municipal development and loan board, legislation providing a second agriculture minister and further step towards creating the Eco- nomic Council and department of industry. The Economic Council bil made public for the first time} Friday, disclosed that the new Profumo By DOUG MARSHALL Canadian Press Staff Writer Former war minister John} |Profumo, much to his personal} | regret, is treating Britons to the 1 richest dish of scandal in years. .| When. the last savory titbit of sex and high-level deceit has ® years ago by security officials will be criticized for not inves: tigating further and ending the affair. Little.good is being said about Profumo himself, While other cabinet ministers this century have been involved in public scandals, he is the first to be agency would replace the Na- tional Productivity Council, set up by the former government been warmed over for the last time by a gleeful popular press, certain ominous odors will still caught up in something. s0 | blatantly sordid and casual. |broader scope. |position parties expressed gen- linger in the air. The most important question is the effect Profumo's. affair with 21-year-old model Christine Keeler will have on the govern- ment and its calculations con-| cerning the next election. | Prime . Minister Macmillan, | in 1961 and would have a REACTION MILD Initial reaction from the op- position was mild. The three op- eral agreement on principle, but there were hints of sharp! currently go fing in Scotland, is| clashes ahead. | reported to be taking the matter Opposition Leader Diefen-|calmly despite signs that the baker said the former Liberal|Opposition intends to pin much government liked to "push peo-|of the blame on him, ple around' and his group! ; |MACMILLAN KNEW poral ya fen ad a Labor Leader Harold Wilson) controls on the economy. to call a maximum of six Council meetings to be held during Colin Cameron (NDP -- Nan-|has Indicated his party will) feeling On top of this, there is a that he behaved ex- tremely badly by trying cover his tracks, lying to Par- liament and generally "'not be- ing a man about the business." SARDONIC COMMENTS It is hard to estimate what the public reaction will be when the dust settles. On the one hand there is the sardonic comment heard in bars that, unlike other recent government| scandals which have involved homosexuals, "at least this time it's a girl." aimo-Cowichan-The Islands) dif-|skirt the personal issues and] Other observers think Pro. to} | | | Speech Made By Judge anti-nuclear speech made by | Mr, Justice J. T. Thorson, presi. | dent of the Exchequer Court of |Canada, was termed "regretta- ble indeed' Friday by Prime Minister Pearson. | Mr. Pearson, who questioned the "propriety" of Mr. Justice Thorson making such a speech "in view of+the position he holds," said his statement that the United States had started the madness of the nuclear arms race did nothing but give aid and comfort to a potential enemy. "Nothing could be said that would give greater aid and com- |fort to those whom we consider to be the main threat to peace of that kind," Mr, Pearson said in the Commons, Mr. Justice Thorson is presi. det of the Canadian Campaign }for Nuclear Disarmament. | | He had a right to say what he | did, said the prime minister, but there was '"'some question' of the propriety of him saying it. Mr. Pearson said that when the U.S, was sole possessor of nuclear weapons, it offered. to bring nuclear capacity under international control but Russia had rejected the proposal. "I regret very much that a prominent Canadian would make a statement that the United States started the mad- ness of the nuclear arms race." 'Union Disputes |sometimes felt obliged to yield) iclub's licence might be sus- to mourn. Five hundred persons to pressure from the majority| pended, Mr. Curtis said, A repe-| reported their pockets picked in _ of their patrons, namely, white servicemen." Mr. Curtis said a Harmon |U S. Air Force Base official had jbeen "in consultation with the and restaurants, and "'every- thing possible will be done by all parties to avoid any further ro at racial discrimina- ion." |INSULT OFFICER Mr, Curtis said a Negro air force captain reported he had been refused service "in a very insulting manner at the Clover Club," operated by a former U.S. serviceman. Stephenville restaurant, then jstopped at the club where he |had two beers bought for him at the bar by white people. He "endeavored in buy a round of beer and return in the world than a statement| the hospitality but was refused) Service by a female employee who is allged to have told him jin an insulting manner that 'the jclub did not cater to Negroes,' | "The Negro captain left the| The captain had lunch at a| turn to tition could bring cancellation. | the crowd, police said. | | | OTTAWA (CP)--Part of an proprietors' of the main clubs! Receives LONDON (Reuters) -- Queen |Blizabeth today bestowed the female equivalent of knighthood lon prima ballerina Alicia Mark- ova and diplomat Barbara Salt, who had both legs amputated after being appointed Britain's first woman ambassador. Both women became dame commanders of the Order of the British Empire in the traditional list of honors issued to cele- brate the Queen's official birth- day. There were 182 women on the list of 680 honors--a list that in- cluded people prominent in the arts, politics, scholarship, sci- ence, sport and industry. Miss Markova, born Alicia Marks in London in 1910, has been choreographer of the Met- club without incident and did not create any trouble,"' Mr. Curtis said. '"'He reported the ropolitan Ballet in New York since she retired from active Prima Ballerina Honor understood to be below the" nees. . World middleweight b o xing champion Dick Tiger of Nige-, ria, a 33-year-old onetime groc- ery delivery boy, headed the, list of athletes honored. Tiger, who defends his title" July 18 in Nigria against ex: champion Gene Fullmer of West: Jordan, Utah, was made a. member of the Order of the: British Empire for his "services; to boxing." ' William Traven Aitken, 58, a Toronto-born member of the British Parliament since 1950) was made a knight. commander, of the Order of the British Ems: pire for political and publi¢" services. Five Killed In» matter to the police but added that he desired no trouble and that he would not Rave eritered Man Denies Living Off Prostitute ' TORONTO (CP) -- A 30-year- old man charged with living on dancing this year after a career with Britain's Royal Ballet and the Sadler Wells Ballet. |WAS NAMED AMBASSADOR Miss Salt, 50, served with the |British embassies in Washing- jton, Moscow and Tel Aviv and was appointed ambassador to Israel early this year. Her appointment as ambassa- dor was cancelled at the start of the year because of the am- putation of one of her legs be- cause of circulatory trouble, In April, her other leg was ampu-| tated. Both amputations were Two-Car Crash. HAGERSVILLE, Ont, (CP)-- Five persons were killed and' two others injured today in a two-car collision near this com:, munity 18 miles south of Ham- ilton. : Police identified three of the: dead as Arthur Ito, William Roy Wilson, 23, and Paul Jer- ome Gahagan, 28, all of Ham-: ilton, All were travelling in a@ car driven by Ito. In the other car were a man, woman and two teen-age boys. The woman died at the scene, the day? This is a most encouraging sign, a progressive bit of leg- islation that deserves the support of all councillors. Thanks to an antiquated municipal set-up and the absence of any official faintly resembling a Director of Operations to the man in hospital in Hamil- ton and the two boys were re- ported in hospital in serious condition Their names were not re: leased. the avails of prostitution testi- fied Friday he became only vaguely aware that Joanne Eliz. abeth Evans, 21, was a prosti- tute after she had been living \fered, saying that the council concentrate on the security an-| fumo's indiscretions have added lole, | weight to the criticism that the |should be given "quite large co-|8'°. | lercive powers" to reduce'Amer-| Miss Keeler has confessed government has grown lax dur. ican ownership of Canadian in-|that she was entertaining Pro. ling its long term in power to) dustry. fumo and a Russian naval/fee] no one can touch them. Every Driver To Get Insurance WINNIPEG (CP) -- Every} Boycott Term CHICAGO (AP)--A union law. |yer argued Friday that refusal help co-ordinate matters, the current night-time performances of City Council are little more than endurance contests for @lected representatives, some of whom are understandably fatigued from a day's labor before they ever reach City Hall. It is also a painful ordeal for the gallery. The agendas are far too long. Trite items are intermin- gled with important ones; by the time 11 o'clock rolls around it is hard to see the forest for the trees. The day-meetings plan can help to ease Council's unnec- cessarily heavy load because its members will be more re- freshed than is the case at night. It should be especially use- ful at budget time when work piles up. MORE LOW-RENT HOUSING REQUESTED City Council didn't take long to get on the ball following recent publication of a story to the effect that more low- rent public housing was urgently needed here. A Committee of Council_was appointed Mond ay to meet with Oshawa Housing Authority to study the Committee's May 27 resolution as follows: That Council reserve the 22 lots on Normandy and La- mond streets for future low-cost housing. : That the City be requested to ask the Province immedl- ately for.the construction of six four-bedroom and six two- bedroom houses on Normandy street where the services are already installed. \ That the City be asked to put through Lomond street from Christine crescent to Dean avenue. The Authority now wyas 57 approyved applications for low- aa housing at Christine Crescent and all houses are occu- pied. Let's hope that the urgently-needed new homes will be ready within a reasonable time and that there will be no five-year delays in completing the project, as was the case with the 57 original quarters. WELFARE OFFICERS TO VISIT CITY When the Band of the Ontario Regiment opens its 2ist. season of concerts in the McLaughlin Band Shell, Memorial Park, next Thursday, Captain G. Quick, director of music and assistant inspector of bands for the Canadian army, will be the guest conductor. Another famous Oshawa musical group will be on hand to lend color to the proceedings, the GM Pipe Band in a stirring rendition of "Road to the Isles'. Mayor Lyman Gifford will also be on hand. . . . Delegates to the 13th. Annual Convention of the Welfare Officers Associa- tion in Oshawa (June 10-12, inclusive) will start arriving at the Hotel Genosha tomorrow night. W. D. Johns, superinten- dent of Hillsdale Manor, will participate Monday in a panel discussion, '"'The Aged and Their Problems"; on Tuesday Dr. Oscar G. Mills will take part in a discussion, "The High Cost of Drugs," j A. B. Patterson (SC--Fraser|attache almost simultaneously.| The Conservatives are al.|of workers to load a stranded with him for three months. person with a driver's licence Police said Ito's car was trae | Valley) said urgent action ts! needed to fight unemployment! Macmillan, apparently in- formed about. these liaisons two | WEATHER FORECAST- Forecasts issued by the Tor-| onto weather office at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: Today's weather map displays a generally set- |tled weather situation over On- tario. Mainly sunny skies are lindicated for southern Ontario and variable cloudiness throughout the,north country. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Ni- agara, Georgian Bay, Halibur- ton, Timagami, Windsor, Lon- don, Hamilton, yToronto, North Bay, Sudbury: Mainly sunny and continuing warm today and /Sunday with light winds. Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie:) Sunny today. Partly cloudy with) chance of a thunderstorm to-| night and Sunday, continuing |warm, Winds light. White River, Cochrane: Vari-| lable cloudiness and continuing) |warm today and Sunday. Scat-} tered showers or thunderstorms| | "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, ' YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 | | | : | | | Moosonee Mainly Sunny Today, Sunday late today, tonight and Sunday. Winds light. 63 63 60 Windsor eeeee St, Thomas -.....5. London Kitchener mount Forest ...+.+ Wingham ...sss00- Hamilton .. St. Catharines ....+ 5 Toronto .....s65 Peterborough Trenton . Killaloe. . Muskoka ..esseeese North Bay ...0.0.. 55 Sudbury ... Earlton .. Sault Ste. Marie... 55 Kapuskasing .. White River . seheneee 58 Timmins ..... Forecast Temperatures wae ; 85 ready under fire for turning |Britain into what some Labor ltooee ited say is a nation of |loose-living materialists. Pro. j|fumo has shown that the "never | had it so good" way of life can be rotten at the top, too. Whether Macmillan is plan- ning a fall or spring election, this latest crisis in his cabinet | will mean a careful reconsider- | ation of policy. DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS July 20, record July 2. Anglo Canadian Pulp and Pa- per Mills Lid., pfd. 70 cents \July 20, record July 2. | Dow Brewery Ltd., common |87% cents, July 2, record June \14. | Shell Invesiments Ltd., first Zenith Electric Supply Lid., pfd, 27% cents, July 1, record |six cents, June 28, record June be WORKED AS MECHANIC |. Twenty-eight-year-old James |Drury of "The Virginian" TV |series has acted since he was eight and worked between roles as an auto mechanic, ] HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 | SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas ¢ Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Canadian grain vessel is not an} Benjamin Franklin Luther tes- net ome parents si) if ie vie by vg a charge y the government, en e trie 0 leave 1ss Irving Friedman, lawyer for| vans during the three months |Grain Elevator Workers Local| She became hysterical and at- 418, presented his argument in| (emotes to slash her wrists on |U.S. District Court where Judge | three occasions. | James Parsons is hearing a suit! He denied that he accepted | by the National Labor Relations any of the $1,800 Miss Evans Board for an injunc ion to end) contended that she earned from the boycott, | prostitution during the period. The grain vessel, the Howard|She said earlier in the trial that lL, Shaw owned by Upper|Luther made her turn the Lakes Shipping Limited of Tor-| money over to him and whipped | onto, has been idle since April) her with a dog leash. 22 when she arrived at Chicago| Luther denied Friday that he |to take on a.cargo of grain from/ had beaten her. He admitted be. the Continental Grain Company.|ing married three times -- the Members of the Grain Work-|first time when he was 16 years jers Union employed at Continen-| old. He also admitted a convic- jtal have refused to load the|tion for assaulting his wife in boat, manned by members of|1950 and for fraud in 1960. |\the Canadian Maritime Union| Luther testified he lived from |(CLC). The grain workers have;money his mother gave him, |sided with the Seafarers Inter-|plus earnings saved from sum. jnational Union which is involved mer employment as a stevedore jin a dispute with Upper Lakes and part-time winter jobs as a Shipping over its crews. tavern doorman. SIU crews formerly were em-| The case is expected to go to ployed on Upper Lakes boats the jury Monday. i in Manitoba will be able to ob- tain automobile insurance under an agreement between the gov- ernment and insurance compa. jnies, it was disclosed Friday. velling north on Highway 6 and when a second car pulled out to pass the two vehicles cols lided head-on. ee 7 The agreement goes into ef- ifect July 1 in the form of an| jamended assigned risk plan. | Under this setup the final | word on whether a person may} drive rests with a public body| --either the courts or the li-/ }eence suspension appeal board. CLEAN YOUR FURNACE "TODAY FREE TO CUSTOMERS cau PERRY 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT If it is felt a driver should [not be insured the companies |may appeal to the licence sus- |pension appeal board. If the ap- peal is upheld, the driver will, |be denied both insurance and aj \licence. If lost, the driver will) |be granted both. GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Breaktast, Lunch, Dinner Hotel Lancaster but last year the company signed on CMU members. - Judge Parsons continued the | DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY TRY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. hearing to Tuesday. Nagy Motors Opposite the Shopping Centre | 728-5178 KING ST. W. STUDEBAKER World's 'Only Convertible STATION WAGON ROSSLYNN PLAZA 6 KING ST. EAST 134 SIMCOE ST. S. JURY & LOVELL LIMITED | TAMBLYN DRUG STORE CENTRAL PHARMACY 728-4668 723-3143 | 723-1070 \f furnace. Western Oil Co, Appointment Mr. R. E. "Bob" Cam " Dear Friends: 1! am pleased to have joined the staff of Western Oil. To all my friends | can: honestly say you will get only the best in Fuel Oil and Service to your Call 725-1212 for fi their free service program and |) discuss it with them. 4 1 Thank You, "Bob"