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PIGKERING (Staff) -- The number of Hydro - Electric Power failures in the Village of came under fire at the Tu meeting of council when an irate ratepayer ex- his views on the mat- ter. Ab Reeve, ex-village council- Jor, complained to council say- he was "sick: and -tired" happens when it is 10 below zero and wer fails for three irs?" Mr. iveeve asked. ere is a fault somewhere, either with the people who ser- vice the lines or with the equip- ment we have in town," he add- Reeve Cyril Morley, speaking Hydro Failures -- Annoy Ratepayer as a member of the hydro com- mission, said "we have been concerned about this matter for some time." The reeve added that, with the exception of one failure, all the interruptions of service were village and out of the control of the village. The hydro is fed into the vil- lage from one direction, the reeve adi and if anything happens there is no alternate line. The commission is, however, taking steps to provide power from another source in the event of more failures, Reeve Morley said. When the work on the new lines is completed, failures, if any, should not last for more than 15 minutes he added. explanation, Mr. Reeve said "I'm quite satisfied with your answer but I'm still dissatisfied with the service." Rabid Animals Can Be Menace By M. B. DYMOND, MD, Health Minister for Ontario Rabies is an infectious dis- ease which attacks the wild- life in Ontario and may at times assume serious propor- tions. It may affect any warm blooded animal and may be con- tracted by humans. When this happens it is often fatal. Your Ontario. department of health suggests that through knowl- edge and understanding of the danger, unnecessary risks may be avoided. In Ontario rabies is spread principally by the red fox, although other wild animals, skunks, bats, etc., may become involved, and domestic ani- mals such as dogs, cats, cattle, horses, It is spread from one animal to another through the saliva. The virus may be pres- ent in other tissues of the body, but it cannot be transmitted except through the broken skin, hence the danger from animal bites. The incubation period, that is from the time the virus enters the body, until the appearance of symptoms of the disease, varies from as short a time as two to three weeks, to longer than six months. The period of infectivity is the most impor- tant, that is the time during which the virus may be spread in the saliva. This may last 'animal found dead. Have fam- ly Ube, cats and dogs, vac- complaints on the lack of or- -- sport in Pickering Vil- age. may beebegun without delay. This may be lifesaving. If anti- rabies vaccine is required, this will 'be provided to physicians without char, by the Ontario Department of Health. To avoid the serious dangers of rabies, parents should teach their children to observe wild life at a safe distance and to stay away from an unusually tame, wild animal. Do not coax, play with or handle any wild animal or bat, or touch any cimated against rabies by your veterinarian. And remember to be constantly mindful of the possibility of infected animals when camping, hiking or on va- cation. Sports Lack Irks Pickering Councillor PICKERING (Staff) -- "To. day's youngsters' are soft. When I was a boy, we bought our own skates and walked to the rink," Village Councillor Ross Murison said after hearing from four or five days ebfore the symptoms of rabies appear,|/while expressing his views on fhe baseball failure im the vil- until the death of the animal. I types a chang in disposition and behavior of the animal. Furious rabies is particularly marked by the period of great excitement! which sets in after two or three days, causing the animal to run about in a wild, aimless man- ner, and to attack and bite any- thing in its path. Paralysis of the limbs sets in and the animal finally becomes unconscious and dies. Dumb rabies is marked by early nervous symptoms, but without the great excitement and viciousness shown in the furious type. The course of the disease is rapid and death usually occurs within three or four days. ~ If a person is bitten. or scratched by, or comes into con- tact with the saliva of a sus- pected rabid animal, the affect- ed parts should be thoroughly washed with soap and water immediately. A physician must be consulted without delay, so that if treatment is necessary, it CITY AND DISTRICT $280 ARN AGE A two-car collision on Mon- day, just north of First avenue and Simcoe street 'south, result- ed in $280 damage to the cars involved. The automobile driven by James Pa:.ick McKenna, of 239 Kaiser crescent, Oshawa, was damaged to the extent of $80 while the second car, driven by Laurier Joseph McKenna, of 320 Humber avenue, Oshawa, received damage totalling $200. THREE-CAR CRASH A three-car collision Tuesday at the corner of Bond and Divi- sion streets resulted in $900 damage. The first car driven by Gwendolyn Peever, 103 Kingsdale drive, Oshawa, re- ceived $500 damage while the second car' driven by Lorne Osborne Brohm, Lot 17, Conces- sion 11, Coboconk, received $250. The third car involve. wags driven by Raymond Bryce Smith, 408 Elgin street east. ACCUSED REMANDED Cyril Weldon Slaunwhite, 639 Oxford street, Monday was re- manded by Magistrate F. S. --& bs to - date in October on two charges. It was erroneously reported in Tuesday's edition of The Oshawa Times that a bench warrant was issued for his arrest. ATTEND CONFERENCE Two Oshawa members of the Ontario County Chapter of the Registered Nurses' Association of Ontario last week attended a conference to implement the ce-wide study of nursing in Toronto. They were Maun- ; gell J. Gerrow, 299 Leslie street, president of the Ontario County Chapter, and Mrs. Marjorie K the coming hockey stéason, bit- terly complained about the lack of a leader and organization to get the local children into the ball parks and hockey rinks. had spent more tham $500 to re- place the back-stop in the base- ball park. and people from out of town had a great time using the new Councillor Basil Kearney, lage and the possible flop of Mr. Kearney said the village "No leagues were organized caused by faults outside of the comfort for five or six people. By fitting available as optional extras -- between the seats and the seat backs front seats can be con- \fter hearing Reeve Morley's|" With the elimination last weekend of Bowmanville, the Ajax Midget Baseball Club is awaiting the next round of the & AJAX MIDGET BASEBALL Ontario Baseball Association playdowns, Seen here are the members of the team: Back row--Eric Peterson, Rod Wil- Se liams, Paul Clouthier, Kevin O'Shea, Norm Borndahl, Mur- ray Godfrey, Alex Barnett. Middle row--Dave Limkilde, DOING WELL Brian Boyd, Don Crumb, Tony Jones, Wayne Cookson; front Jimmy Wells, Paul Sheehan. . --Photo by Tony Rauche Mercedes-Benz Service Clinic Is Held Here The first free service clinic in Eastern Canada for Mer- cedes-Benz owners was held last Friday and Saturday at Nagy Motor Sales, King street west, Oshawa. Forty-three owners took ad- vantage of the free inspection by Mercedes-Benz technicians from Toronto and in addition there were five of this season's new models on view, includ- ing the 230 SL, a touring model with a soft top and hard top combined. Nagy Motor Sales are sole distributors in this area for the German firm's cars. The 1964 Merceds-Benz comes in a range of 10 models, which include four and_ six-cylinder cars and diesel-powered types. The 300 SE has a three-litre 185 HP injection engine, auto- matic transmission, air suspen- sion, disc brakes front and rear and power steering. An advan- tage of the diesel car is that it provides a gas mileage of 45 to the gallon. There is excellent seating special insets verted into a bench seat. The back-stop," he said. "Do we end up with a Vil- lage where there is nothing for the children to do?" the council- lor asked before suggesting the hiring of a part-time sports and recreation director, A recreation director to ar- range leagues, ice time and registration of players could be had for $50 a month and the benefits to the local youth would be tremendous, the Councillor said. "Our boys have to travel more than 100 miles to play hockey and during school this won't do," he said. ay "When I was a boy we bought our own skates and walked to the rink. Today's children want to be picked up and driven in cars," said Coun- cillor Ross Murison. No action was taken om the matter by council. Park Closing At Sunnyside Gala Event A carnival atmosphere was in evidence last Saturday when the official closing of Sunnyside Park took place for this season. n the partly fimished new clubhouse a bake sale and a variety table with novelties and lovely hand-made articles of clothing were on sale. Ponies and an aeroplane ride delighted the small children while penny toss, darts, milk bottle throw tested the skill of old and young alike. The bingo game drew a good crowd and of course, the highlight of the afternoon was the ball game. The Sunnyside Pee Wee boys won this game against the Port Perry team, 2-1, Winners of attendance prizes were Debbie Scott, Stacey ave- nue; John Thenton, Drew street; Nellie Milne, Harmony road and. Dave Calder, Drew | street. The winner of the 50-50 draw was Mrs. R. Jordan, 294 Drew street, Oshawa, Ont. serve as a centre armrest. room front and rear and, like the front seats, the rear bench seat is very well upholstered and shaped to give correct body support. The safety features deserve special mention. There are spe- cial security locks on all four doors, a padded steering hub disc, effective padding on the shock absorbing dashboard, the instrument cluster cowling, the door pillars and the sun visors. All control switches and levers are either recessed or of flexible material. LABOR COUNCIL NEWS IN BRIEF T. D. Thomas, New Demo- cratic Party candidate for On- but this)" inset can be folded down to|® There is ample leg and head| : ; MAY LICENCE BUS FIRM Protection For Cabbies AJAX (Staff) --The possible licencing of the mew Ajax Bus Service to protect the interests of the local cab drivers was dis- cussed ard referred to commit- tee for study. at the Monday meeting of .Ajax council. Councillor R. Wright, chair- man of the contingencies com- mittee introduced a resolution that the bus lines b allowed to operate for one year on trial asis from 9.30 a.m. till 3.30 p.m, at no cost to the town. His Worship Mayor William A. Parish said he felt the new bus service was a definite asset to the town, but that the inter- ests of the cab drivers could be harmed if the bus was allowed to operate for one year without a licence. The taxi drivers are required to pay faxes and buy a town licence to operate their cars and The starting price of the Mer-| yxeerm=~ cedes-Benz is $3995, prestige car provides . superb craftsmanship and many refine- ments which cannot be found in| j the more popular autos. Sought a bus service would be a direct competition to them, he added, Councillor Wright said the bus has been tried throughout the town at different hours for the past several months. ; The hours from 9.30 a.m. till 3.30 p.m. when the housewives went to the shopping centre, meant the heaviest traffic on the bus, the councillor added. The trial period from 7 a.m. till 7 p.m. proved to be a fail- ure wher only four persons in a week used the new early morn- ing service to the industrial area, : To operate the bus at these extended hours would require a subsidy of $10 per day to be paid by the town for so few people, Wright said. Three Are Chaged In Goods Theft Three men were arrested and charged with possession of stol- en goods in Toronto last Fri- day, in connection with the Aug. 14 theft of 967 pairs of ski pants from Cole of California (Can- south. One hundred _ ninety-seven additional 460 pairs here Mon- day night. Alfie Adier, 23, Alexis boule- vard; Norman Harold Green- berg, 12, DeQuincy avenue, Downsview, id Kauder, enue, were bers of the arrested by mem- liam Jordan Ross Jamieson. The trio was Sept. 24 on $1000 bail each. WOODBINE ENTRIES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 FIRST RACE -- "Northumbler" Mai- dens. $3500 Claiming. Foaled in Canada. Purse $1800 for 2-year-olds. 6% Furs. ns ® Fieldglass, Fitzsimmons 118 Update, Walsh X113 =, \Playampes, Dittfach 115 A jo Boy - |Around the Hills, Dalton Roman Heritage, Gubbins 115 Martian Man, Ni ne ne 2 |Vetona, Burton 118 IS INVESTED Norman W. Heayn was in- vested Tuesday night with the Grand Lodge Regalia of a Grand Stewart of the Grand Lodge of Canada in.the Prov- ince of Ontario. He was in- vested with his reaglia by Right Worshipful Brother W. J. Carnegie.. The investiture took place. at Fidelity Lodge, AF and AM, Port Perry. * |Fair Clyme, No Boy 115 4 |Oriental Girl, No Boy us Also Eligible: Miss Peanuts, No Boy 115; Spensive, No Boy 115; Fire Mate, No Boy, 118; Elm Grove, Prueltt 1187 Acanadian, No Boy 118; Centores, Tur- cotte 115. SECOND RACE -- "North Countree"' $2500 Claiming. Purse $1800 for 3-year- olds and up. 6 Furs. Pointed, Dittfach (A) 116 Right Bower, Simpson X107 Al Abrigo, Wick 116 Shasta Road, No Boy 111 Unstar, Remillard 119 Vee Gee Cee, Hale 111 Guiding Wave, Robinson (A) 105 Bronco Buster, No Boy 116 Penopopie, Walsh X114 Dutch Larry, Gubbins 114 Monsieur Beau, No Boy 111 Cinderette, No Boy 108 Also Eligible: &. Day, Hernandez 105; Phantom Boy,. Prueitt 114; New Flight, Fitzsimmons 111; Star Shadow, Walsh X108; House Boy, Burton 114. A-Mrs. R. E. Fisher and Mrs. J. T. Tripi entry (17. THIRD RACE -- "Whirlaway" $5000 Claiming. Purse $2100 for 2-year-olds. 6¥2 Furlongs. Poppy Talk, Our Proprty, McComb 115 Gypsy Bala, Fitzsimmons 114 Italy Princess, Harrison 112 Barbara Bain, Terry 112 tario Riding in the Sept. 25 election, asked Oshawa and Dis- trict Labor Council for its sup- port Tuesday. Speaking at the monthly meeting Mr. Thomas explained the policies of his party and derided Progressive Conservative social welfare plans as "window-dressing"'. AID RUGBY TEAM Thomas Edwards, vice-presi- dent of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Labor Council which met Tuesday, said the council had donated $25 to the Hawkeyes Football Club of Oshawa. Mr. Edwards said that the club did good work for the children of the area. REPORTS ON RECALL Malcolm Smith of Local 222, United Auto Workers, reported that almost all local members were back to work after the summer 'vacation. All. members will be employed in a week to 10 days, he added, and 500 ex- tra workers have been taken on by General Motors. CANDIDATE SPEAKS Vice-president Thomas Ed- wards, New Democratic Party candidate for Ontario Riding in the provincial election, briefly addressed labor council on the aims and objectives of his party. Harry Ashton, NDP can- didate for Durham Riding, was introduced to council by Presi- dent Cliff Pilkey. FILM WINSPRIZE ALEXANDRIA (CP-AP)--The CBC television film The Web of Life has won the golden prize in the United Arab Republic's second international television ' Brown, 383 Buena Vista street, } of the chapter. festival. The cward 'was an- NEED AN OIL FURNACE . .| cu PERRY | mounced Tuesday night. DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 || ECHO I IS BACK IN ORBIT . A number of Oshawa citi- tens have been enquiring regarding the name of the moving star that has been seen during the past few eeks. The Dunlop Observatory, north of Toronto, reports the bright, moving object in the sky is the Echo I which is again in an orbit which can be seen by the naked eye. Echo I is the man-made star which was watched by thousands of people about two or three years ago. Yo Te's Pride. Wick 110 Susie's Roman, Walsh X100 Careless Kate, Walsh XX100 Shere Khan, McComb (A) 115 Bursary, Dittfach 112 Barleycorn, Harrison 110 Boy Lost. McComb. (A) 122 Also Eligible: Shaded Star, Leblanc 105; Will We, Turcotte 109; A-Stockwell Stud and §$. Dosnoyers entry (14) FOURTH RACE -- "Blenheim" $3500 Claiming. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds and up. 6¥2 Furs. Cathy Yates, Robixson 105 Bobby Pin, Viola 113 Prince D'irland, Wick 116 Corpora Bingo, Walsh X110 Our Fool, Anderson XXX105 Malucina, No Boy 115 Canadian Shield, McComb (A) 109 Count York, Turcotte 116 Lavahot, No Bay 1 Vineyard, Walsh X115 Field Trial, Fitzsimmons 118 Bronze Turkey, Simpson (A) X103 Also Eligible. Mister Parham, Ditt- fach 111; Brierama, Wolski 111; Arthur -H., Lanoway 115; European Flight, Gor- don (B) 115; Faithful Tom, No Boy (B) 11; A-S. R. Lihou and A. G. Hedges entry B-Dew Valley Farm Entry (17) NEA § "ND HALIFAX (CP) -- Fifty-year- old George Whitbread is near- ing completion of his 5,100-mile walk across Canada. The To- ronto native started his hike from Vancouver more than two years ago, FIFTH RACE -- "Roseberry" $7500 Claiming. Purse $2400 for 3-year-olds. LOW AIR FARES ° BRITAIN ano AU EUROPE! WE OFFER SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 | 3 WEEKS OVERSEAS | AT SAVINGS UP TO | $150 VIA TCA, BOAC, KLM and all scheduled Airlines. These Excursions Available Through HOWARD TRAVEL BUREAU AJAX SHOPPING PLAZA Phone 668-3161 or 942-6690 1 and 16th Miles. Admiral's March, Gordon 108 Thule, Leblanc 119 Royal Start, Turcotte 115 Bofjac, Dittfach 110 Bridal Music, Gubbins 110 Quiet Nancy, Burton 112 QUINELLA BETTING lowances. Foaled in Canada. $2900 for 3-year-olds. About 1 Mile. ( Course) Mornins' Mornin, Dittfach 123 Warriors Day, McComb 123 Queen's Reign, Turcotte 118 k, Gordon 121 Sky Spark, Fitzsimmons 116 Bhd sad id ge Bg "Parkway" = Al- . Purse for 3 up. 1 and %éth Miles, oe Black Raven, Leblanc 109 Vogel's Victor, Hernandez 113 Ramsay 2nd, Dittfach 113 Monarch Perk, Turcotte 113 Chopvane, No Boy 108 Malestic Hour, Walsh XX101 EIGHTH RACE -- "Onza"' $2500 Claim- ing. Purse $1900 for 3 " petit Mode he and 4year-olds, Call Me Charlie, Dittfach 111 Zenarchal, Leblanc 111 Aunti Nora, Dittfach Q108 Can You. See, Walsh X113 Xerxes, No Boy 115 Smokey, Waish X110 Bonnie Flare, Simpson X103 Lady Chess, Harrison (A) 108 Charlie's Folley, Wick 111 Flying Countess No Boy (A) 108 Menelaus, Turcotte 111 Four Chimes, No Boy 115 Also Eligible: Sassie Meld, Lanowa 112; A-9. N. Shapiro, J. H. Black one E. B. Seedhouse entry (13) Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and Fast ada) Limited, Ritson road pairs of the pants were recover- ed. Oshawa police recovered an and Ronald Dav- 21, Ridgevale av- Toronto Break and Enter squad, assisted by Osh- awa Sergeant of Detectives Wil- and Constable remanded to SIXTH RACE -- "Samaritan Club' Al- Purse Turt Round-Rohin. In Tennis Is Planned BOWMANVILLE -- The Rec- reation Department Dancing and Baton Classes will hold their registration day Wednes- day, Sept. 18, 4 té 7 p.m., at the Lions Community Centre. The Wednesday afternoon class will again be under the| direction of Miss Irene Harvey, ACCM, RMT, CDTA, NBTA. The Saturday morning classes will be under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Fowler. Instruction will be given in ballet, tap dancing and baton twirling. A number of the girls who have taken baton lessons have been quite successful in a num- ber of the competitions they have entered during the past summer. The Bowmanville Tennis Club will hold a round robin tourna- ment Saturday, Sept. 14, for all junior members and all children who took part ih the recreation department's tennis lessons this past summer. The tournament will get underway at 10 a.m. at the Lions Centre. Colin Birtwistle is in charge of the tournament. HOBBY SHOW An outdoor hobby show has been tentatively scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 28, weather per- mitting. The show will be held at the corner of Horsey and Elgin streets. In case of bad weather the show will be held at the hobby centre, located at 21 Ontario street. For further in- formation, phone 623-3587, Theatre Will Carry Leaf Hockey Games big screen 40 feet wide. ments have been shown... commercials. Eidophor, the most revolution. ary advance in big screen pro- jection since the advent of tele- vision itself comes to Oshawa at the Regent theatre, This is an entirely new concept of closed-circuit television, project- ing, with perfect clarity, a tele- vision picture on the theatre's Last season the Collese The- atre in Toronto presented Maple Leaf away-from-home games on its screens through the Eidophor system, the first of such pre- sentations in Canada. The re- sult was such a tremendous suc- cess that these costly equip- installed in eight other theatres in Ontario, Eidophor will bring to sports- lovers of Oshawa and District this fall and winter season 32 NHL hockey games and other sporting .events, Eidophor will present 28 Maple Leaf away- from-home games and four home games blacked out to other sources than Eidophor in this area, All games will be complete. Each period will be and without any The Black and White Day, sponsored by the Durham Hol- stein Club and held Sept. 6 in connection with Orono Fair,| brought out the biggest exhibit of Durham County Holsteins in the past five years, with 155 head shown by 27 exhibitors. Weather conditions were ideal and the quality was high, es- pecially in the younger animals, Leeliag to Judge Ralph Dun- ton, of Brampton. There was very keen compe- tion for both the premier exhib- itor and premier breeder awards, with R. B. Brown, Bow-' manville, taking the premier exhibitor banner for the first time, he having a total of 129 points. J. H. Jose and Sons, Newcastle, were close behind, with 124, and Donald Budd, Port Hope, who was showing for only the second year, was right behind with 121 points. J. H. Jose and Sons were premier breeders with 134 points, the runner-up being Carlos Tam- blyn, Orono, with 115 points, SENIOR GRAND CHAMPION Donald Budd showed the Sen- ior and Grand Champion fe- male, winning these. honors with the top milking three-year- old, Peek-A-Boo R. A. Sovereign Sally. She is a well balanced, smooth individual, with a par- ticularly good udder, The re- serve senior and reserve grand championships went to Ralph Glaspell, Bowmanville, on the winning aged cow in milk, Doris Sovereign Princess, a cow with an outstanding udder that won for. her the A, J. Tamblyn Trophy as the best uddered fe- male of the show. The Junior Champion female was the first prize senior year- ling, Tamlane Achievement Lois, shown by Carlos Tam- blyn, of Orono, while the re- serve junior award went to J. J. Jose and Sons on the top jun- ior yearling, Gladibrae Citation Winnie, The junior champion is a deep, strong, top heifer, with the reserve well balanced and dairylike. There was a good bull show, with the senior and grand championship going to the first prize aged bull, Gladibrae Lead- er Stardust, shown by J. H. Jose and Sons, Newcastle. The reserve senior ehampion stood next to him in class, and was Gladibrae Romeo Premier, owned jointly by James Coomb-~ es, Bowmanville, and J. H. Jose and Sons. However, the reserve. grand championship award went to the junior champion, the winning senior bull calf, Tam- lane Pabst Walker Lad, shown Carlos Tamblyn, of Orono, He is a very deep bodied calf, with plenty of strength. The reserve junior went to the second prize winner in the senior bull calf class, Ganaraska Chief, shown by Budd, He is smooth and well blended, FROM ONE HERD It is worthy of note that both the grand and reserve grand champion females originated in the herd of Percy Hoskins at Port Hope. Only three senior gets-of-sire were shown. and all three were by the' Eastern Breeders AI Unit sire, Almer- son Sovereign Supreme, the winner being shown by Donald Budd, and including the grand champion female. Donald Budd also showed the winning junior get-of-sire, this, too, from an Eastern Breeders sire, Seiling Rockman. Carlos Tamblyn had the top breeder's herd and the winning progeny of dam, the - latter from Pabst Governor Sally, Other class winners included: Everett Lynn Brown, Newcas- tle, first senior heifer calf; Wes- ley Werry and Sons, Hampton, first dry: two-year-old, first dry three-year-old; Robert Stevens, Bowmanville, first two-year-old in milk and first dry aged cow; R. B. Brown, Bowmanville, first senior yearling bull, first dry four-year-old; Donald Budd, first junior bull calf, first four- year-old in milk; Carlos Tam- blyn, first junior heifer calf; J. H. Jose and Sons, first junior yearling bull. Credit Union Chapter Hears Oshawa Man ~ BELLEVILLE -- The Quinte Fernhill Bridge Club Scores Members of the Fernhill Duplicate Bridge Club met Mon- day night at the Oshawa Tennis Club. Following is a list of winners and high scores of the games played: North and South -- Mrs. H. R. Clarke and Mrs. Timmins, and John Miller, 100.5; Mrs. R. Heron and Jack Patterson, 98.5; Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker, 97.5. East and West -- Mrs. Bovay and Miss Bovay, 114; Mrs, P. TWO-CAR COLLISiON occurred at the east entrance to Ontario Motor ' les car lot on Bond street west. Donald J. Boyd, of Meadow street, RR 1, Oshawa, was attempting to make a left turn into the car lot when his car collided with an automobile driven by Geradus Sprenkels, of 611 Kent street north, Whitby, Boyd's car was damaged to the extent of $100 and Sprenkel's to the extent of $500. EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Damage to t~' cars was $600 Tuesday when*a collision Francis and Mrs, Foster, 108.5; Mrs. L. Harper and Mrs. M. Wallace, 105; Mr. and Mrs. E. Jefferys, 102.5; Mrs. E. Hill and R. C. Hill, 102.5. It was announced that next Monday, Sept. 16, is Master Point Night. | NEW HOME SPECIALISTS IMA Reel Estote Lid. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. 120; Bert Van Noord and Paul Versluis, 104.5; Mrs. M. Drew and District Credit Union Chap- ter's first meeting of the fall was held Sept. 4 at the Club Canara. Five credit unions were represented, Wilson Con- crete Products, Civil Service Trenton, Norlecto, St. Peter's Parish Trenton and Quinte Credit Union, Picton. The speaker for the evening was Leon Davey, manager of Autoworkers Credit Union, Osh- awa, His topic was "Publicity and Promotion." The 'main theme of the talk was the im- portance of informing people of the benefits of credit unions. He said that advertising was one of the important ways of carrying on the publicity and promotion of the credit union movement. Your Original CARPET CENTRE Over 50 Rolls of Cerpet on Display Select from the largest display east of Toronto. N-I-R-C LICENSED CARPET CLEANING 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG. CO. LTD. FRESH PORK SPARERIBS ECONOMY--6 & 7 PRIME RIB LEAN MEATY LEAN MEATY } SHORT CUT (Ist 4 RIB) | PRIME RIB 09 C Ib FRESH PORK FRESH PORK End Loin LEAN MINCED BEEF Shoulder 2 ; NO. 1 TA 10 LB, FIRST GRA! 4 G.E. LIG 65: 395 OVEN REA g 2% - 3-LB. > EXTRA FEATURE 1 BRICK FRONTENAC WITH THE PURCHASE OF TWO EXTRA FEATURE ~ FRESH KILLED ' CHICKENS 34 SIMCOE ST. NORTH e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e BLE BAG | 3 5: ia" 5B --FREE- ICE CREAM, HT BULBS AT REG. PRICE DY AV. 39:| i THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, September 11, r Fe ' Durham Holstein Show Is Record