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Bubbles NOW WHERE ARE THE PEANUTS? But the whale rises from the water at Marineland of the Pac to take ific at Los Angeles a mackerel from Bertha the elephant during a rare meeting between mammals two from the biggest land and sea families. for some reason or other Bubbles wasn't able to reci- procate Bertha. The with peanuts elephant for was brought to the oceanarium from East Reno, Nev., where she performs in the entertainment room of a gambling casino. Watching are Jenda Smith, Bertha's trainer, and W. F. Monahan, right, Marineland's general manager. (AP Wirephoto) .|deputy reeves from Cobourg, COBOURG -- It is the time of year for rumors about who will seek the wardenship of the United Counties for 1064. So far only one reeve has an- nounced his intention to seek the office which heads the 42- member council. The council is composed of four reeves and Port Hope, Bowmanville and Campbellford; a reeve and deputy reeve from Brighton vil- lage and the four reeves from the villages of Colborne, Hast- ings, Millbrook and Newcastle; the reeves and deputy reeves from the townships of Brighton, Darlington, Cartwright, Cavan, Clarke, Cramahe, Haldimand, Hamilton, Hope, Manvers, Percy and Seymour and reeves only of Alnwick South Monaghan, COUNTIES ALTERNATE Each year the two counties alternate in the election of war- den, This year, the warden comes from Durham County and is Reeve H. E, Walkey of Newtonville in Clarke Town- ship. Reeve Walkey was ic first reeve elected to the office un-opposed since 1945. He suc- ceeded Reeve Gerald Philp of Cramahe Township in Northum- berland. The first reeve to throw his 'hat in the ring is Reeve W. I. Thomas of Cobourg, who an- nounced his intention to seek the office Wednesday. Reeve and Wardenship Bid Season Returns the seeking the office is Reeve Rob- of believe I served them well on the town council| and re-elect me for another year. I think it is time that Cobourg had a chance at the wardenship." Another reeve from North- umberland rumored to be strong in the running is Reeve Douglas McMaster of Murray Township. When contacted Wed- nesday he said: "I really do not know as yet. It will all depend on whether I am re-elected to the Murray Township council." Reeve McMaster contested the wardenship in 1961 but was de- feated by Reeve Gerald Philp} of Cramahe Township. MURRAY CANDIDATE? Another reeve rumored to be ert Carlaw of Brighton Town- ship, who was also nominated in 1961 but defeated by Reeve Gerald Philp. Reeve Carlaw was not available Wednesday for comment, Counties council still has one more meeting, in mid-Novem- ber, before disbanding for the year. It is at this meeting where friendships are renewed which determine the future of any candidate, i Each year the counties coun- cil grows more in importance as the economy of the two coun- ties increases. In 1962 the total assessment of the two counties reached $81,223,626. This was divided as follows: the four towns, $34,827,961; the five vil- Thomas said: 'I will seek the nomination providing the people lages, $5,888,733 and the town- ships, $40,506,932. GREENWOOD ENTRIES SATURDAY, FIRST RACE -- Kip'ing. $2500 claim- ing. Purse $1900. For 3-year-olds. 1 Mile. Bella Prestia, No Boy 110 Gardens Win, Turcotte 106. Royal Heavy Man, Leblanc mw Todays Stock TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Oct. 25 Quotations z--Odd lot, rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS Stock Abitibi Abit pr Alta Dist Alta Dis w Alta Gas Alt Gas pr Alta Nat BCI BCI Bi Cabol Cab Pow Ph 44 pr rown CAE 1 Cc Brew C Brew A pr 7220 $50% S0V2 530 se CBr Aim A Copp Clark Dist Seag D Bridge D Coal pr Dom Elect Dofasco D Magnes Dosco Dom Stores Dom Tar Exquis A wt Falcon Ford Cda GMC GL Power GW Coal B Great West Hard Carp Hard C pr Hawker S Hayes Sti Horne Pf Home A Husky Husky w Imp Oil Imp Tob Imp Tob pr ind Accep Inland Gas Inind G pr Int Nickel Int Util Inter PL Int Stl P Inv Syn Inv Syn A Jefferson Jeff Bw Jockey C Kelly DA Labatt LO Cem w Lakeland Lekeind pr Lau Fin Lau F 1.25 Leland levy: Levy 2 pr LobCo A LobCo B Lakeld wts Loeb M MB PR M Lf Gard M Lf Mill Mass Fer Mass F Si MEPC Met Stores Phentom Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge in cents unless marked $. xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- 11:00 Net | 585 $49% 49% 49% 175 $25¥e 25Ve 25¥e+ Vs 100 275 275 275 oo 80. 80 80 --4 280 $28%e 28% 28Y%e-- Ve 210 $1082 108% 1082 125 $18% 18% 18%-- % 107 $24% 944 24%4-- Ve z37 675 5 225 $58% Va Ve 100 $22% 22% 22%/-- Ve 1500 $24% 24 24 25 $962 962 962-- V2 210 $89% 8934 89% 1000 $16 1% wo 40 "0 ---2 21% 7» 644 -- Va 56 nN", wo --% 1150 $11% 2060 $10% 10 200 8% Set 320 145 145 145 +10 825 $12 12% 12% 3200 555 550 .550 00 39% % Wet 1150 305 305 305 --10 750 340 340 340 100 $12%4 12% 12% 728 $17 «16% 16 50 $64% 64% 64%-- Ye 25 $18% 18% 18% 7318 $35% 34% 354 + %| 500 $12% 12% 12/%-- Vs! 300 $33 33 + Ml z10 $88 8888 400 200 195 195 --S| 250 $107V% 107% 107% 250 8 100 $8% 8% 200 $84 8% 650 $2956 2914 850 $39 39 39 560 $11 25 $84 250 $532 100 $17% $18 $12 $672 $8% 650 $16 $1612 16% $174 17% 120 120 8% 5342 WM) 1% 12% 672 8% 16 1%-- Ye 120 --5 627 $54% 54 544+ 65$189 189 189 +4 5184 $8694 86 86% +1 220 $23%% 23% 23% 310 310 310 +15 Ss S&S +42 16% We+M% 1% 2% + 25 $6 6 6 +% $172 172 Wi 225 220 220 $17% 13% 139% $6 6 6 %6@ 6 2% 638 $42%-- 42% 427/n--~ Ve 150 $13% 13% 13% 200 $64 6% 6% $23% 23% 23Va-- Ve $6% 6% = ¥ $1244 12% $28% 28% $25 «(25 $18% $64% $23% $85 18% 18% + Ya 60 64% 23% 23% 85 85 MS 345 345 45 $57 ST SF 41% $52% 522 52+ Ve S8% 8s Bia-- Ve 310 310 310 +10 340 340 340 +5 35% 5% S%-- Ve $17% 17% 17% 45 45 45 475. 460 «475 +15 $20%e 2 20 + % 313% 13% 13%-- ve $20¥4 204 20¥4 425 410 410 212 $20%2 202 20% 135 $122 12% 200 S7% 7% Th--V 1333 $74 7% 7% -- Ve 4390 270 250 270 +20 225 $19 19% 194 450 $26 25% 2% + Ye 25 $44 Ad a4 340 $14% 14% 144 + Ve) 5280 $1640 164 16% + Vo 30 $108%4 108 108 5+ Ve 0 7% 18% $10 $37% $182 $25 25Ye + % 1 4 22 +% 12% | 2% 75 +18 $14 $22 $12% $29% 9% 10 «175 Stock Pow Corp Price Bros QN Gas 250 QN Gas pr Quinte A Revelstoke Reynolds pr R Yarn A Rothman Royal Bank Salada Sayvette Shell Can Shell | ws Silvrwd A Simpsons SKD Mfg Southam Steel Can Steinbg A Tor-Dom Bk 1: T Fin aA Tr Can PL Trans-Mt Un Acc Jpr Un Gas U Corp pr Un Steel Walk GW Westcoast W Pacific 50 250 200 SsBbeh8as is a Weston A Weston B Wstn 4'apr West A wis 732 White Pass Wdwd Aw Alminex Bailey $ pr 450 Cc Mic Mac 600 Dome Pete 100 Dynamic 5000 100 200 1000 800 Camp Chib 100 Candore Captain Chimo Coch Will Con Shaw C Callinan 333_33 38 ~ S gs 8888ayycudded 2500 ¥ 866 7000 1000 255 225 500 135 gees' 11:00 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge $10Y%2 10% 10 $942 942 942 $i4 14 14 $82 82 84 140 $75¥2 75/2 75-- "a 11% 11% u" $62% +624 $11% 11% Be $154 15% 11% 1% $20% 20% Bpeyz 88 135 375 505 -5 105 800 a5 435 45 +5 $134 13% 13% 210621 Oe 250 250 250 G44 4 --! $15% 15% 15% + 85 45 435 53 53 $12%2 12% 12% 4 42 Nu" NW" Wat 680 ie Ww 21% 21% 2142-- 51S SIS 515 260 259 «260 +1 88 350 350 1000 3 Ro -2 --! +e nN W% 5 5 12% 12% is 15 3. 83 44 +1 Wie +1 5 12% + 53 --2 3 uo + 260 260 +2 13% 13% 13% 3 1 15 +2 $10% 10% 10% 800 800 800 --§ 330 330 330 82% 7 27 ul $574 ST 574 -- V2 25¥2 25 25 --I 186 75 2" 615 is 18 220 20 2 205 160 275 4% 4 2 4 + --4 1 -5 Yad +3 +2 275 a Ma 2 2 a a -1 +1 8 $19% 19% 19% + Ve) Ve oy 4+% 750 $38%e 38 3B%e+ 100 300 300 275 $29% 29 29% 2645 $23V%e 23 7 ce +10 +% 3 " 32 6 6 $10% 10% Wre-- vw Market 11:00 Net |ing. Purse $1900. For 3-year-olds and up./ Stock Rayrock Rio Aogom Rix Athab Rockwin San Ant Sherritt Steep R Sullivan Sunburst Tribag Un Mafie Upp Can Vandoo Wasamac Weedon W Malar West Mines 3 Wiltsey Windfall Yk Bear Yukon Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 500 78 78 7% --2 30S $14% 14% 14% 22 22 377 20 290 425 172 10 Ws 2 9 20 290 425 172 10 179 2 +1 -1 -s -s 1 +1 -1 4 1 4" 221 4 4 4---h& 54 5% 5% 410 400 410 1% #7 8 49 «(149 4% Ava 221 221 500 + 100 +10 4000 18100 62 60 2 +2 6 900 117 «Tt oT woo 42 42 42 Sales to 11 a.m.: 812,000. FOREIGN TRADING 100 $50%2 50% 50%2+1% wo 83 83 83 200 +V + +10 Abitibi Alta Dis w BC Forest 23 CPR 36 135 165 2 mW C Delhi wt Lorado Cal Pamour 100 100 500 500 100 | ve va Va Ya Ya Ya "a 1 | 6 6 6 4h 4h Ma 716 2 2s +3 2 2 3 3 2 7 17% Wh 262 25% 25 2» nm B 405 5 157 795 300 mW 0 690 W 1 1 24 24 2 a @ 4&4 | | Va | | | ,,0nd was a bush fire on Townli OBITUARY CYRIL LEMON The death occurred suddenly, as the result of a heart attack, at Lake Dalrymple, Thursday, Oct. 24, of Cyril Lemon, 461 Beverley: street. Mr. Lemon was in a duck blind near his cottage when stricken. He was in his 67th year. Born in London, England, Feb. 3, 1897, the deceased was married in Toronio April 1924. A resident of Canada since he was a small boy he had lived in Oshawa for 59 years. Prior to his retirement Oct. 4, 1961, Mr. Lemon had been employed by General Motors for 50 years and seven months. He was a member of St. George's Memorial Anglican Church and Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion. Mr. Lemon 'was an ardent hunter and fisherman. During the First World War he served overseas with the 21st Battalion. He is survived by his wife, the former Lillian Frances Rowden; five sisters and two brothers -- Mrs. H. Wilcox (Gladys), Port Hope; Mrs. Mary Beck, Oshawa; Mrs. Kath- leen Dervent, Hamilton; Mrs. G. McDougall (Muriel), Osh- awa and Mrs. C. Gibson (May), Oshawa; Hector Lemon, Osh- awa and Clifford L2mon, Bow- manville. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.15 p.m, Saturday, Oct. 26. Rev. R. G. Brooks, of St. George's Church, will con- duct the services, Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. TWO FIRE ALARMS Four routine ambulance calls and two minor fire alarms were received at Oshawa Fire De- partment headquarters between 8 a.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. to- day. One fire involved an old car parked on.a service station lot on Park road south. The sec- ne road south. : SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas ler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Cut Jewel, Parsons XXX100 Hannibal Miss, Uyeyama 117 Secret Star, Walsh X106 Argo Bound, Walsh X106 jEnlyn Lad, Ditffach 113 } |Be Merry, No Boy 115 Artista, No Boy 113 SECOND RACE -- Darcy. $2500 claim- |1¥e Miles. Who Goes, No Boy (A)113 Split the Loot, Fitzsimmons 120 Ali's Pride, Hale 118 Last Dividend, No Boy 113 |Real Stuff, No Boy 118 |Smirlys Rouge, No Boy (A)113 |Diehard 2nd, Turcotte 120 |A--Mrs. R, E. Fisher entry THIRD RACE Derryville. $3500 claiming. Purse $1900, For 3-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs. Buliruilah, "Armstrong 118 Sgt. Bricker, Rasmussen 112 Buffalo Bill, Potts 117 Senor Teddy, Turcotte 115 Faithful Tom, Gordon 112 Dark Red, No Boy (A)109 Hi Dear, Armstrong 111 Miss Bassano, No Boy (A)109 Lively Music, Walsh X112 A--T. Ziegler and Zeus Farms entry FOURTH RACE -- Cornwall Allow- ances. Purse $3000. For ~3-year-olds. 1 Mile. Balaklair, Parsons XXX108 Em"s Pride, Remillard 109 Top Toggery, Walsh X107 Count Abiley, No Boy (A)11S Two Ways Of Buying Licence Motorists have an opportunity of choosing one of two plans for \the new driver licence renewal |procedure, | All operators, chauffeurs or motorcycle operators who now |have a licence will receive thei: lrenewal application for 1964 in the mail, direct from the de- |partment of transport in Toron- |to. The form is in two parts and must not be detached. Failure to notify the depart- ment of change of address would prevent a motorist fro receiving an application form, jit is point out. | When the form is received and filled out there are two choices. It may be submitted with remittance to the Depart- ment of Transport office in the Oshawa Shopping Ventre. where it will be validated at the time. The other choice is to subm't ithe application along with a |money order or certified cheque direct to Toronto, In this case the licence would he received by mail from Toronto. A department >fficial sa'd that initially fees for licences will range from $2.15 to $6, ac- cording to the period for which the licence is issued. These periods, ranging from 13 to 36 months, will be based on the applicants' month of birth, also on the day of the month on which the birthday falls. He said the staggered system at the start of the pian is ne- cessary to avoid jamming and crowding of licence offices. The system will mean that after three years all licences will be issued on the birthday of appli- cants and will be made out for three-year periods. This will Start in 1965. € |Fairmar, Potts 115 October 26 Muskeg, Turcotte 112 Mornins' Mornin, Dittfach (A)112 Albion Star, Fitzsimmons 119 A--D. Mann and P. Martel entry FIFTH RACE -- Loyal Order of Moose Allowance (foaled in Canada). Purse $3000. For 2-year-olds. 1 Mile. Norther light, Fitzsimmons 117 Winkie, Walsh XX105 Sweet A-ady Brier, Walsh X107 Marathon Runner, No Boy 112 \Canadillis, Robin QUINE! son 112 LLA BETTING | SIXTH RACE -- Sandown Stakes. Purse |$10,000 added. For 3-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs. Swerve, No Boy 110 |Dr. Giddings, No Boy 119 |Kisco Kid, No Boy 126 | Bridal Music, Lanoway 110 |Royal Spirit, Dittfach 120 Golden Turkey, Bohenko 106 |Windkin, Fitzsimmons 112 |Winsmanship, No Boy 114 Buttermilk Pike, Lanoway 113 SEVENTH RACE -- Sandown Stakes. Purse $10,000 added. For 3-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs. Winisteo, Remillard 116 Majestic Hour, Walsh 112 Monarch Park, Turcotte 116 Jammed Lucky, Robinsoh 118 Carroll County, No Boy 119 Lucky Uncle, No Boy "123 | nves n. Boots, No Boy 126 esca, No Boy 114 } / EIGHTH RACE -- Sunland. $2500 claim- ing. Purse $1900. For 3-year-olds, 1 Mile. Gallant Helio, Harrison (A)116 Tarpon Run, Turcotte 113 Enonymous, No Boy 118 Tudorstone, No Boy 116 Select Chic, Gordon 110 Lady Nieuv, No Boy 106 Parkside Drive, Potts 120 Niagara Drift, Dittfach (A)113 Gum Swamp, No Boy 109 Itulyarso, No Boy 109 Feverzauber, Turcotte 115 |A--Cherudon Stable and A Webster entry | Post Time 1.30 p.m. Clear and fast Peterborough Clothing Store Loses $10,000 PETERBOROUGH More than $10,000 worth of men's clothing was taken in an early morning robbery Thursday at Forbes Dixon Ltd., Ben's Wear in the Brookdale Plaza, City police said they are trac- ing a car with an Ontario li- cence from the Oshawa area in connection with the theft. A caretaker from a nearby building saw the car and two youths on Dominion crescent, to the rear of the plaza, shortly after midnight. He became sus- picious and took down the li- cence number of the car, police| said. The caretaker's name was not released. During the annual meet- ing of the District Boy Scouts at the Bowmanville Lions Centre on Tuesday, two Bow- manville Scouts received c THE SSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 25, 1963 3 Queen's Scout badges. They were David Puk, left, and Charles Evans shown receiv- ing his badge from District Commissioner Luther Welsh. . Also in the photo at right is Stephen Jeffery of Bowman- ville, and a Queen's Scout, who was: the guest speaker. Stephen represented this dis- PRESENT QUEEN'S SCOUT BADGES AT BOWMANVILLE trict at the World Scout Jam- boree in Greece last summer and described his in words and with colored slides, --Canadian Statesman Photo UN Week Is Marked By Bahai -Sepaking before a discussiun group on the occasion of United Nations Week, Lloyd G. Gard- ner, chairman of the Oshawa Baha'i Assembly, said that "Bha'is believe the UN is a vital force in bringing mankind closer to the goal on.world fed- eration which is also one of the DETROIT (AP) -- -Chrysler Corporation's phenomenal re- covery, which is likely to result in a second 2-for-1 stock split and doubling of dividends within less than a year, was plotted by a 44-year-old accountant who Chrysler directors, noting a profit of $100,000,000 in the first nine months of this year, de- cided in New York Thursday to propose a new 2-for-1 stock split and to continue a 25-cent quar- terly dividend afterward. Stock- holders will vote on it Dec. 17. went on 'the aut ker's 'pay-| roll only six years ago. He is Lynn A. Townsend, who took over as president of Chrys- principal aims of the Baha'i| World Community but they be- lieve that if peace is to be assured every nation must be| prepared to relinquish part of its national sovereignty to the higer authority of a world government. Mr. Gardner added, "Baha'- wilah, The founder of the Baha'i World Faith, outlined a plan of a future world society in which He foresaw all nations united' under a world govern- ment whose decisions would be universally observed. This gov- ernment could «not recognize the right of any nation to make war against another, or even to maintain arms beyond those needed to keep order within its own territory. This world gov- ernment would have the author- ity to maintain peace by the use of international police action." The Baha'i International Com- munity is an accredited mem- ber of the Non-Governmental Organizations of the United Nations, Children's Aid Opens Branch The Children's Aid Society of the County of Ontario and the City of Oshawa this week an- nounced the opening of a branch office in Beaverton. It is felt the branch will bet- ter serve the communities and the children in the townships of Rama, Mara, Thorah, Brock and Scott which have a total population of approximately 12,- 000 people. Mrs. Mary K. Waddington, RegN, a resident of Beaverton, |wobbling, beset by internal dis- |sension, and plagued by law- ler July 26, 1961, It then was suits and a loss of $15,700,000 in the preceding six months. Townsend. runs what indus- trialists call "a tight shop." He: trimmed 7,000 jobs out of mid- dle-management and reorgan- ized at the top. He wrought a quick switch from red to black ink as auto sales began accele- rating toward the record-bust- ing levels of 'this year. Townsend joined Chrysler in 1957 as comptroller. He was pro- president when L, L. (Tex) Col- moted from administrative vice-|into The company's shares started with an upward rush on the New York Stock Exchange Thursday, When the day's trad- ing had ended, Chrysler was up $9.75 to $99.75 on sales of 257,900 shares. 4 Chrysler was in turmoil when Townsend took over. First, a conflict of interest charge forced out William C. Newberg as president and Colbert, who sumed the presidency, also. Criticism of his handling of clining sales and losses brought about Colbert's stepping out and of Canada. Suits by dissatisfied Kkholders were g in bert was relieved as pr and board chairman four years later. Bus Crash At Port Hope Injures 18 PORT HOPE, Ont. (CP) Eighteen persons were injured and five were retained in hos- pital Thursday when a Colonial Coach Lines Limited. Montreal- to - Toronto bus swerved off Highway 401 and pl d into a _|same split again, both state and federal courts. Within a year, Townsend re- versed Chrysler's 'trend. Chrysler's penetration of the total U.S.- auto market had sagged from 21.8 per cent in 1951 to a low of 8.5. Townsend moved the percentage up to 9.6 and now at 13.2. The directors, who split the stock 2-for-1 last April, voted Thursday to recommend the The directors, who met in New York, declared a dividend of 25 cents a share for 'the fourth quarter of 1963 and also had advanced to chairman, as-| the conflict of interest case, de-|f chairmanship of Chrysler} Chrysler Planning Second Stock Split each share of stock after giving ig to 'the proposed stock split. In effect, the moves meant that Chrysler which had paid a 25 cent quarterly dividend since 1961, would be paying $1 on stock issued before 'the twe splits. ° Chrysler reporte dnet earn- ings for the third quarter of 1963 at $22,800,000, equal to $1.22 a share, compared with 000 of 18 cents a third quarter a lar sales in the were $661,000,000 that the authorized common stock of Chrysler be increased would tend to increase the num- ber of shareholders and broaden the market for the company's shares and products. Your Original CARPET declared a dividend for the first quarter of 1964 or 25 cents on gulley a mile east of here after a front tire burst. The driver, Gerard Sullivan of Toronto, suf- fered minor leg injuries. Those in hospital included Dorothy Dawson, Kingston and Mrs. Rena McAllister, Frank- ford, Ont. SECOND READING OTTAWA (CP) -- A private bill that would change the name of the Canadian Union -Confer- ence Corporation of Seventh- day Adventists to the Seventh- day Adventist Church in Can- is the. social worker in charge of the new branch. The office is located over the Red and White store on the main street of the village. GOODS INSURED Manager Kenneth Forbes said the store carried insurance on its goods. "However it's not a matter of dollars and cents," he added. Clothing goods of high quality are in short supply, he said, and the theft had taken the "backbone" out of the store's line. He noted the thieves knew which high-priced goods to take. The thieves made off with an assortment of clothing which retailed for more than $10,000. The wholesale price of the goods was estimated at $6,375. : POSTMASTERS CHARGED CORNER BROOK, Nfid. (CP) Five women postmasters from Newfoundland's White Bay area are scheduled to appear in mag- istrate's' court next month to face charges of embezzlement. A total of more than $6,000 is involved. Postmasters from Quirpon and St. Lunaire are to 'appear in court at St. Anthony Nov. 13 and 28. Hampden and Sops*Arm postmasters will ap- pear in court at Hampden Nov. | 20, No date has been set for a hearing of charzes against the | Norris Arm postmaster. | 75 SUITS TAKEN Taken were 40 men's sweat- ers valued at $800 (wholesale 75 men's suits worth $3,375; 100 pairs of pants with a _ total value of $1,200; and 20 top NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. cau PERRY BAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 coats worth $1000. make friends with BRANVIN SHERRY AND PORT WINE is JORDAN BRANVIN Sherry ada, was given second reading in the Commons Thursday. CENTRE Over 50 Rolls of NEW HOME SPECIALISTS IMA Reol Estote Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. Carpet on Displey Select from the largest display east of Toronto, N-AR-C | Bex lal PILHLLii li Verh pea Eri ial IKRESGE'S| oe Pe EET SORE TE CHRISTMAS ee ae ths Bs BS a TOY LAND ABBIE FASHION DO With matching clothes Imagine: 18 Different costumes. Airline hostesses-- Ski suits. Party dresses--Evening gowns Dress the doll as you like -- even a wedding gown in the group -- Propor- tioned figure. Compare with similar dolls selling at 2.98 to 5.98. COSTUMES WEDDING GOWN .. . . 1.97 SATISFACTION G 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER DOWNTOWN OSHAWA NTEED OR MONEY CH 93° OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE CLEANING 728-468 1 i LL } PAE RP EERFULLY REFUNDED