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20) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thevedey, Jenvery 16, 1964 Bell Telephone i $F 3 ? Zz "i F igez i iF i zs i HN - ane LE i B i ts es : 3.3 %2 i it aes if Z af ff th i is ass i ; | @32 ; il H frit z Still Owns Electric Firm transport commissioners has dismissed a bid to declare that the. Bell Telephone Company Canada illegally acquired con- trolling interest in its manufac- | 5 orthern tric Company Limited. In an 18-page judgment made public today, the federal board tossed out a move by Industrial Wire and Cable Company of |Toronto to force Northern . tric to wind up its multi-million- dollar business and become an .|internal division within the Bell empire, In essence, the board upheld the validity of a 1914 deal whereby Bell Telephone acquired shares Northern Electric Company Limited, Industrial Wire contended the' Gibson, bel iva Christina Vice, father of Mrs. Harper (Marion) Utica, Ontario; of bari & to acquire shares only in tele- phone companies. This was based on a clause in Bell's act which grants authority to Bell to purchase shares of compa- r Prescott » Oshawa, with Funeral Chapel, 6m. Interment , HAMILTON, Entered into 'Whit Bertha Lititan late Walter Hamilton of Bi tov wi of 1095 Hezel (Mrs. om, | MARINOFF, J i ital on Tuesday, Cee pant Marinott, beloved of Blanche Quennville and lov- in January 14, 1964, . Marion (Mona),| Holy Cross at 9 a.m. . ri Frid Bint) of 464 of z Bertha Li an rest at Fairview Lodge, 1» on Wednesday, January 15, 1964, wife of the am, Ont., Carter, beloved of Marjorie (Mrs. (irene), jay, January 17, at 2 lon Cemetery. nies '"'possessing, as proprietor, any line of telegraphic or tele- phonic communication." Bell said that Northern Blec- tric actually owns a pair of wires stretching 19,000 feet be- tween their Montreal offices, and that this entitled Bell to its share ownership of Northern Electric, OTTAWA (CP)--The board of of} Bell, under its 1880 act of in- corporation, was legally entitled By JANET KASK MONTREAL (CP) -- Gershon Avner, Israeli ambassador to Canada, says the summit con- ference of Arab leaders in Cairo is "bent on destruction and plot- ting war." Mr. Avner addressed the clos- ing banquet Wednesday night of the four-day Hadassah-Women's International Zionist Organiza- tion convention here. The ambassador warned that the Arab conference which ended in Cairo Wednesday was the "first stage in a war nerves that will go on for many months," He. said the Arabs' main con- cerns were to "sabotage Israel from further development ard strength" by attempting to cut off water from the Jordan River.' from going towards the rehabilitation of people in south- ern Israel." There were indications in Cairo Wednesday that the Arabs were reaching agreement on their own water scheme to coun- ter Israel's plan to divert part of the Jordan waters for irriga- tion of the Negev Desert WILL OPPOSE CUTOFF The Arabs have been talking about cutting off the Jordan headwaters, which Israel says it will oppose with force. Mr. Avner predicted there would be a "'public re'ations bat- tle in this very country" over King Street East, interment Whitevale Cemetery. Pav! Interment Prayers Thursday evening 7%. » MARSH, Passed away a Mrs, $) yi while visiting her son Miller Avenue, jam Lapel '3 at at NEWS IN BRIEF the Arab-Israeli dispute over the Jordan water rights. The Israelis were accustomed NAME NATO CHIEF LONDON (AP)--Brig. Mich- ael Fitzalan-Howard Wednesday was named the first fulltime commander of NATO's mobile lforces in Europe. Fitzalan-How- ard, 47, will take over his duties with the rank of major-gneeral fjunder U.S. Gen. Lyman Lem- nitzer, Supreme Allied Com- mander for Europe. WANT U.K. IN EEC STRASBOURG, France (Reut- ers)--The 17-nation Council of Europe's consultative assembly Wednesday night unanimously approved a resolution appealing to the six-country Common Mar- ket to reopen negotiations with Britain on its application for membership in the market. Ne- gotiations for Britain's entry broke down almost a year ago. PRIZE CATTLE PERISH RHINEBECK, N.Y. (AP) -- Fire destroyed a show barn and killed five prize Black Angus yibulls + W esday at Ankony Farms, one of the largest breed- ers of Black cattle. One -jaration has been 'of the five bulls killed was Par- Allan A agon, . Ryan Ill, son of one of the farm's co-owners, as being in the "$100,000-plus" price range. SPAAK'S NIECE SEPARATED ROME (AP)--Provisional sep- ranted by a civil judge to Belgian actress .|Catherine Spaak and Italian ac- Sand;tor Fabrizio Capucci. Custody LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral orrangements floral requirements for all 'OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTR' 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 of their infant daughter, Sa- brina, was awarded to th mother. The couple filed suits for separation last month, 10 months after their marriage. Miss Spaak is a niece of For- eign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak of Belgium. Canedian simplicity of Preference for the and parklike mye Memorial Gordens now made them first choice for Canadians. As trend Mount in this pioneers Lewn respectfully suggests that be- fore arrangement of ™ family estates on a low cost, no interest, perpetual cared for plon, making a Two new the Good is as logical as will. religious gordens, Shepherd ond Lost * Supper, Ore now under de- lopment. The first public relations, before need or- rangements will be at real savings to those porticipati 4. Please phone today 723-263 for courteous information on these new gardens in Mount Lawn. "Th MEMORIAM rs In lovii GALKA ing memory of 3 r wife and mother, Marjorie Loriane who passed away January * silent thought, 'eeps her @ secret tear, ever dear. ver remembered by husband, Jos a tatren Gail, Joseph and Susan. DALKA -- who tn loving memory of Mar- passed ego away one year ile she tes in peaceful sleep memory . Jenkins, who we shall always keep. by Matt and Edythe) --L in loving memory of passed away January % w. % REPORT CIGARETTE SLUMP LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -- Slight drops in cigarette sales have been reported by two wholesale tobacco firms in this cigarette-manufacturing centre following the U.S. surgeon-gen- eral's report on smoking and health, The firms also said Wed- nesday there had been a marked increase in orders for pipes, to- bacco pouches, pipe tobacco and cigars, The report said cigar- ette smoking is more of a health hazard than cigars or pipes. IN MEMORIAM PARKIN -- In loving dear husband, Victor of m Gr Parkin. whe who Passed away January 16, 1954. Since you've gone first and | remain To walk life's road alone, Each step is rich in memories though ten years have passed en you were called away, @ memories hold a special pi Within my heart today. ee ~--Not one day forgotten by his wife Kate. POLLOCK --. In loving memory dear brother, Gordon Pollock, who eS wip 4 Bec nygat 16, 1952. ees ly remembered brother and family. wd se: POLLOCK -- in iovi oan, ¥ aoe memory of our dear passed vary 16, 1952. ritiada coors The memories of our loved ones Can never, never die -- QUANTRILL -- in loving memory a dear husband and father, Harold GY Wo. -- who passed away January 14, Your presence we miss, Your memory we treasure. --Ever remembered by wife Hilda; sons |Everett and Eugene, and families. -- In loving memory tater, "Henry" Semuel of a dear R IMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS MARKERS ; Designed for ony need. '* 452 Simcoe St. $. Oshawe 723-1002 . 'Office t 7286607 {relations appears more hopeful to these threats, the ambassador continued, and they would not be deterred 'from carrying on a water development scheme within their own borders "Sometime in 1934 when our engineers are ready, the taps will be turned on." Howard Sachar, director of the Jacob Hiatt Institute of Bran- deis University in Jerusalem, spoke to the group on the development and history of the state of Israel. 'YOUTHS SHOULD 6ERVE' He called on young North American Jews to give one or two years of their service and skills to Israel, which he de- scribed as a 'vulnerable little land" facing a continuous and difficult economic batt'e. Earlier Wednesday, Mrs. Arabs Plot War Ambassador Says Charles Eisenstat of Montreal Montreal was elected new na- tional president of Hadassah- Wizo. She succeeds Mrs. Harry Cohen of Sydney, N&., who served in the post for four years. New national vic. presidents are Mrs, Louis Jamvs of Tor- onto, Mrs. Myer Wine of Van- couver, M¢s. Philip Sheps of Winnipeg and Mrs. Irving Pink of Yarmouth, N.S. National vice-president is Mrs. Hyman Wisenthal of Montrcal. Nearly 1,000 delegates from across Canada at*ended the four-day convention. No Decision By Hydro On Power Plant W. Ross Strike, of Bowman- ville, chairman of the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commis- sion, in an exclusive interview with The Oshawa Times this morning, said that as yet no decision has been made regard: ing the erection of a generating station in the Fairport Beach area, Commenting on reports in the Toronto press on Wednesday, Mr. Strike said HEPC has sites available for the erection of such a plant at Fairport Beach and in the Clarkson area. The design for the plant has not been completed. Mr. Strike said the plant could be coal fired or a nuclear plant. However, the Atomic Energy Control Board would have to decide whether a nu- clear plant could be erected with safety in these areas. Application to the board would not be made until the plant design is completed. If the con- trol board gives its approval a nuclear plant will be erected. It was stated it is proposed to erect a plant with two 500,000 kilowatt hour generators. The cost of one unit is approximate- ly $234,000,000. The addition of the second unit could be done with a saving of some costs. Labor Cautious In Reaction To Throne Speech TORONTO (CP) Labor spokesmen voiced cautious. ap- proval Wednesday for promises of better labor laws in the speech from the throne read at the opening of the Ontario leg- islature. The speech forecast a new industria] standards act, speed- ier pe onan under the Onta- rio Labor Relations Act, exten- sion of minimum wage legisla- tion, a new industrial safety act, modernization of the Apprentice- ship Act and new safety regula- tions for operating engineers and logging operations, "There's nothing wrong with the speech as it is," said David Archer, president of the Onta- rio Federation of Labor, 'We'll have to wait to make serious comment we see the actual TORONTO 1) AM, STOCKS By The Canadian Press INDUSTRIALS 1 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Abitibi 1500 $19% 13% 13% Alta Dist 10 290 290 290 Alta Dis vt. 210 265 265 265 Alta Dis w 6 (86 -- Alta G 170 $2% 2% 2%-- 453% © 2 244 075 O75 (875 $59% 59% 59% -- 270 $31 304% 31 +% Alum 4% pr 70 S41% 41% 41% Alum 2 pr 105 $47Ve 47a 47" + A 2544 254+ Ve Cc Chem w C. Collieries legislation." 700 $94 9 C Colll 63 prz3) 18 200 280 280 CINCINNATI (AP) -- A Wis- consin bacteriologist said Wed- nesday that a large reservoir of organisms that can produce tent poisons has been found in the Great Lakes. Cultures made from fish, wa- ter and mud taken from Lake Michigan and Lake Superior can kill mice, sometimes within minutes, Dr. E. Michael Foster of the University of Wisconsin reported at the closing session of a symposium on botulism sponsored here by the U.S. pub- lic health service, There is no indication, Foster said, that the findings are lim- ited to certain areas, nor is the phenomenon confined to any particular fish. | Peici and chubs from Lake Michigan and herring from Lake| Superior all showed the poten-| tial to produce deadly poisons when culture, a laboratory pro- cedure roughly comparable to the spoiling of fish, he said, Dr. Foster spoke at the sym- posium called by the U.S. sur- geon - general to collect know- ledge on botulism--a type of food poisoning--after an out- break of it last fall, The outbreak was blamed on type-E botulism food poisoning traced to smoked whitefish chubs from Lake Michigan, Deadly Germs U.S. Scientist Claims In Lakes entist raised the possibility that a new packaging method may have played into the hands of type-E botulism, Botulism organisms grow best when there is no oxygen and vacuum packaging of whitefish chubs may have set the stage for the recent outbreak, said Dr. F, S. Thatcher, chief of the microbiology section of the Ca- nadian food and drug adminis- tration. Dr. Thatcher noted that vac- uum packaging gives the prod- uct a longer shelf life, which would provide more times for organisms to produce a poison. This would leave the consumer with no warning since botulism organisms seldom cause food spoilage. HOTEL DESTROYED LAKEWOOD, N.J. (AP)--The 150-room Willows Hotel was de- stroyed by fire early Thursday but all occupants, 60 guests and about 20 employees, Thursday escaped unhurt. Police Chief William C, Poole estimated the loss would exceed $1,000,000. Only the brick outer walls of the three - storey hotel were left A Canadian government sci- standing. OBITUARIES MRS, BERTHA L. HAMILTON The death of Mrs. Bertha Lil- view Lodge, Whitby, Wednes- day, Jan, 15, in her 70th year. She had been in failing health for the past five years. Born in Pickering Township, she was the former Bertha Lil- lian Carter, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ca- ter. She was educated in the Pickering Township schools and lived in the area all her life. She married the late Walter Hamilton in Pickering. Mrs. Hamilton was an active member of the Brougham Unit- ed Church and served with var- fous church groups. In earlier years, she was a member of Whitevale Church. Mrs. Hamilton was predeceas- ed by her husband about 18 years ago. She is survived by a son, John Hamilton, of Brougham, and two daughters, Mrs, E. Carswell (Marjorie), and Mrs, K. Bent (Hazel), both of Oshawa, She also leaves a brother, Oscar Carter, of White. vale, There are four grandchil- den. The funeral service will be held at the McEachnie Funeral Home, Pickering, Friday, Jan. 17, at 2.30 p.m. Rev. Cresswell of Claremont will conduct the service. Interment will be in Whitevale Cemetery. WARREN HARLOW | STIRLING -- Funeral service jfor Warren Harlow, 70, who |dicd at his home on Front street Monday was held at the Duffin Funeral Home, Wednesday at 2 p.m.A son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Harlow, he had farmed in Sidney Township until lian Hamilton occurred at Fair- Chu he retired and moved to Stirling four years ago. ee Seen Eggleton United Surviving are his wife, the former Lulu Nelson, one sister, Mrs. Alma Murdoch of Oshawa and two nephews, Leslie Thomp- son of Stirl! and Donald Thompson of Belleville. cemetery vault. MRS, KENNETH D. SANDS The death occurred suddenly in Oshawa Wednesday, Jan. 15, of Ora E. Botting, beloved wile of Kenneth D. Sands, 45 Buck- ingham avenue. The deceased was in her 59th year. A daughter of the late James Botting and Augusta Haskins, the deceased was born at West- port, Ont., Mar. 18, 1905. She received her education in the Westport area and was a grad- uate of the Ottawa Normal School Married in Kingston in 1926, Mrs. Sands lived in Greenfield, Mass. and Buffalo, N.Y., prior to coming to Oshawa, A mem- ber. of Northminster United Church and president of the Oshawa Naturalists' Club, she Entombement was in Stirling ti TORONTO (CP) -- Industry Minister Drury said Tuesday night the Canadian furniture in- dustry has fallen far short of its potential. Opening a furniture exhibi- ion, Mr. Drury gave this as- sessment: "Productivity could be im- proved, many plants are not ad- equately equipped, the return on investment is often very small, careful study is needed respect- ing design, transportation and marketing methods. "T believe it is fair to say that the industry has not nearly reached its full economic poten- tial, either in servicing the do- mestic market or in getting into export markets." The minister said his depart- ment is preparing a "'spotlight report" on Canadian furniture manufacturing, The 'report would be completed later this year. Furniture Firms Jolted By Drury out in co-operation with the in- dustry and with the object of assisting it to improve its com- petitive position in domestic and foreign markets." Meanwhile, Mr. Drury said | has Today's Toronto 11:00 Net Sates High Low a.m. Ch'ge) 1200 235 235 6235 2 er eee. 24% 24% 19000 42 42 42 +1 us 4% 44% 12a 120 145 $21%% 21% 21% -- Vo 275 $39Ve 399 oP 960 $25 5 25 $64 4 +) 550 39% 9% 9% + Ve 515 $10Ve 10Ve 10Ve+ Ve) 275 160 160 160 +15 1% 1500 $37% 372 37% -- Ve pr 100 $12Ve 12Ve 128 32 3B +M WS 100 $38 388+ 250 $64 6% 500 $9e Ie We 700 $10% 10% 10%-- Ve 2720 $32 31% 31% 320 $: 40% 900 $12, 12 12 70 -$105V41054 105Ve 130 $20.20 40 $10 10 200$16 16 16 Cdn Cdn Tire Chemcell Clairtone Col Cell Con 6 con M $16 (16 412 $17%4 17 17% 2110 S17Ve 17Ve 17% 180 99% 9% (9% 75 $49Va 49Va 49Ve 20 $17 «117 «7 $62 62 62 + VM 10$128Ve 128V2 128Va --1Va aper 550 $24Va 24Ve 24Va+ Vo 250 420 420 420 200 185 185 185 36% 6% 6% 210 $95 95¥2 95¥e 100 $18¥ 18a 18% 4400 250 250 250 612 $15SY 15% 15% + 3 --W "4+ 6% 6% 6% 45Va ASVa-- Ve 800 $13%e 13Ve 130 50 $25 25 2 +% int-City Gas 230 $7% 7% 7% 1M 190 Int Nickel int util int Stl P Inv Syn A 1B + $844 Bue 8% 350 $24%4 24% 24%-- 200 $22% 22% 22% 420 $27 27% 27%-- re Trans Union Ol! Un Oj} Stock Market Listings 1 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 1000 12 | 12 +1% oe 7 F ~~ 500 88 te 8 NO $124 124 12% $250 174 W71 173 125 125 (125 125 Is +3 Decalte 2 +h +5 abs Sah Suate me +1 +1] +6 = ee + eBacueb, a) +4 Be3, & = - = = + = ee «Q +" 33382 BSSzee8q tussend. eal 'si g 323g, ~P8+s8sce08, 37 88=3 So F324, ~2828 3$ ze83 FsoS=38 = =s ~ " s ws = - = eotleg? = s3sgz~ 1 egcourt. 6000 12 12 ee Ri Sannorm 11000 13Ve 13Ve 13a 200 19 «18 We +t 45 100 790 790 790 +5 3900 118 116 «117 +2 Va 19) 29% 382333 3, sbe8e Zaz, Sade Stockh Gales High Low a.m, Ch'ge 38 sisgs = gSuee g ses = == Fe S388238y S2d he Se SSS Bosst=3 - oS oe 22 a sl itt yb 33288 seg 82734393 s pi ma * & Pret #8$ Best gg=*=a5s3_93 angs_8e-<t | gi= 3*SP *3s Sag 328 ah est gist 4828 Ss8egectectez &Suseszs $ Leu 832 3 i +4¢ ++ s*" Ss g 7 5 388 =s2® $ 3 % = Fs s2= 82 e8hs + = i Pr ~Sg25e558* 325033 # ---- os g2e3s +L + . $383 2222s enztd.gs Kenville Trin hid U_ Asbestos 88 38 g Un Keno Un Mactle Violam Wasamac West Mines 8350 Willroy 00-168 Winch 2 Yale Lead shL = it + --e 8 323 65 8 Ld m 8 ~ 3 100 276 276 271 685 $17% 17a 17% 815 175 175 175) +18 | 200 $8 8% 8% $8 Met Stores @ 215. $22 COMING EVENTS 22 131 315 2S NS +8 210 $27% 27% 27% 40 $100 100 100 230 $51Va 51% 51% 235 $l4Va 14Va 14a 30 $26% 26% 26%-- Va 1691 $42% 42¥a 42% + Ve 390 $2044 20% 20% 100 39% 9% 9% 225 $25 25 25 1230 $12Ve 128 12% $00 $215 21% 21%) -- ve Milt Brick Molson A Mont Trst Moore Nat Drug Net Trust Smart Business People Sing the Praises of Oshowe . Times Clossified Ads NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 ot ST, GEORGE'S HALL (Albert ond Jackson Sts.) hoger ey ile May or tri $220 IN JACK! ; Door prize $15 290 $7 7% 7%--V ONS 5 115 +5 7200 3114 1% 1% 200140 140 140 260 $844 8% 8 35$109V2109 09a + Va 220 450 450 450 320 $10 «610 10 2715 $10Ve 10% 10a + % ST. JOHN'S PARISH BINGO Comer Bloor and Simcoe 20 Gomes $8 and $12 5 - $40 Jackpots Share-The-Wealth Time'7:45 p.m. Jan. 17 SUNNYSIDE PARK MONSTER BINGO CLUB CAMELOT formerly Varcoe's Pavilion FRIDAY, JAN. 17th Pes 3 33795 i+i+l Ss & Sses5 + = * $28 392-825 332 i] greater export been urged by two missions of furniture industry representa- tives who studied methods in the United States and Europe. They concluded that the Cana- dian industry can realize its greatest potential by develaping and using its skills, materials and design to meet the demands of an international market "ra- ther than catering solely to the Canadian market," Mr. Drury said, Extensive reports by the mis- sions soon would be available, The minister noted that the Canadian industry now supplies about 95 per cent of domestic IMPROVE POSITION "This work is being carried requirements. But exports were very small in relation to total #333 Am Ledue $050 Anchor 1000 10 Banff 24900 244 239 Cc Oli Las 400 160 160 160 100 460 460 460 + 610 520 SIS 520 +5 $00 109 107 10? 740 100 155 155 155 wh hh 0 29 Del Charter Olt 100 $15¥e 15 1Se-- 3385 450 440 450 200 167 166 «167 +2 % 1% 1% +3 " $00 Provo Ges 3012 184 14 +1 Quonto 6550 19% 18 18 output. Sarcee 40 120 12 120 ---2 CLUB LEVEL Square Dance Oshawa Tennis Club EVERY FRIDAY Starting Jan, 17th Caller -- BERNIE SMITH For information call 725-1568 $1200 In prizes $250 Jackpot Nos. 53 & $2. Eorly Bird Gomes 7:45 p.m. Door Prizes Admission 50¢ Free Transportation from Pavilion to Charter Bus ot City Limits Central Council of Neighbourhood Associations AWARDS NIGHT Pre- "Te To inchide 7th OSHAWA JAYCEES BING 0 TO-NIGHT 20 gomes et $20, 5 games et $30 -- $150 Jackpot 2 -- $250 Joc kpots NUMBERS 50, 55 Early Bird Game Annual of the E, E, "Ted" word and SATURDAY, JAN. 18th 8:00 P.M. O.R.C. -- 100 GIBB ST. Members of ali Neighbour- hood Asociations and thelr friends are welcome, Following the format pala been es By = ever- and dancing is planned. RED BARN irene eS RE was the assistant manager of Reitman's downtown store here. Besides her husband, Mrs. Sands is survived by two sis- ters, Mrs. George Howard (Gertrude) of Greenfield, Mass. and Mrs. Clifford Butterill (Rae) of Brockville and a brother, Archie Botting, of Kingston. The funeral service will be held at the MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 10.30) a.m., Friday, Jan, 17, followed by interment in Sand Hills Ceme- tery, Sunbury, Ont. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of North- minster United Church, will conduct the services. VANCOUVER (CP) -- Opposi- tion Leader Diefenbaker said Tuesday the state of East-West than at any time since 1945. He said an important tool both sides could use to follow up "this lull, this detente of the last few months" would be in- creased trade. And he told a combined meet- ing of service clubs that Can- ada's job should be to exert an 'LET'S HIKE TRADE' Cold War Thaw Pleases Dief expansionist influence within the Commonwealth paralleling the "Kennedy round" of tariff nego-| tiations, Mr, Diefenbaker said this task} would involve expansion and de-| velopment of trade "within. the Commonwealth without the Commonwealth being inward leadership would be establish- ment of a Commonwealth loan} and development corporation of-| {fering financial assistance by Prett.'loan or grant to newer nations. A second area for Canadian|of one variety of fish compels Mr. Diefenbaker said he feels nations of the world are "com- ing to a new recognition of the possibilities of peace on earth," although the experience of 19 years since the end of the Sec- ond World War suggested that the West should not give away to smile or every warm --_ on the face of Commu- ism: VICTORIA (CP) -- Opposition Leader Diefenbaker left Victoria Tuesday vowing to return soon to catch an elusive fish. He and his wife, Olive, ended a week-long holiday spent fish- ing and cruising in and around Vancouver Island. "Tl have another appoint- ment with Vancouver Island soon," he said. "The elusiveness me to return." Though he caught many sal- mon, he was unable fo land a single steelhead trout on two in- Clairtone "Signature" STEREO Reg. $995.00 : Must Have Floor Space for New Models Sinko 4 o@? 'en mmm /7 77 =~ = PARKWAY TV _<S ee, ™. -- - Clearing out our present stoc ROOM for new merchandise LIMITED, 20 hurry... rriv C . Electrohome With F.M. Multiplex. Reg. 369.50. NOW STEREO WITHOUT MULTIPLEX $299.50 " Avanti" @ ADMIRAL @ ELECTROHOME e Your Headquarters For. ; . ca STEREO & TELEVISION CLAIRTONE RCA VICTOR Y 918 Simcoe North RCA Victor COLOUR TELEVISION 1 Only 21" Console Model and 1 Only 21" Table Model Must Have Floor Space For New Models moos RCA Victor 23" CONSOLE TV Power Transformer -- Twin Speakers -- Tone Control, NOW with trode RCA Victor Model SHC876 STEREO Reg. $1000.00 Must Have Floor Space for New Models "YOUR COLOR TV STORE" PARKWAY TELEVISION "We Service What We Sell . . . . OURSELVES" 723-3043 land river expeditions.