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Big Calendars Of, Past Thing What ever happened to all those nice, big calendars? Remember the ones? Some of them even got to be' about 30 x 44 inches in size. The pictures weren't always the' greatest but you could sure see the dates. They were the kind you could hang up on the back of your office door, in fact many had to be 'hung there, where you could see them from your desk -- but)/be people visiting you couldn't. The time was when almost every garage, wholesale sup- plier, farm machinery company and myriads of others made a part of their year-end ritual the delivery of these decent-sized calendars. CHOICEST HUNG By the first week in the new year a person's office used to have at least six or seven mail- ing tubes lying around. From these had to come a good selec- tion of easy-to-see calendars. The choicest were hung in tho office, the others went home to den or workshop or to friends. How many times as a young- ster can you remember sneak- ing a peek at that daring calen- dar in Dad's workshop? Usually it was hung behind a bridge at Hartland, N.B., or fishing 'boats at Peggy's Cove, N.S., or a young girl and puppy} dogs. And us it needed to be hidden. blonde in long red underwear ame beside a stove, or a peaceful shaded lane as the pic- thing in common. seen. GETTING SMALLER Today -- in this age of tran- sistorized radios, portable tele- vision sets and compact cars the trend seems to be the same in calendars, They're ig smaller. Most ie Samaene now are giving out pocket or desk- size calendars, Great! Just great! But there are two especially days, assignments, appoint- But whether it was the big} jture subject they all had one ; They were big, and thus could| & HIS WORSHIP MAYOR Lyman A. Gifford is seen seated surrounded by a group of prominent members of the Ukrainian community of Osh- awa, as he officially proclaim- ed Wednesday, Jan. 22, Inde- pendence Day of the Ukraine. A flag: presented-to His Wor- ship by the Ukrainian-Cana- dian Committee will be flown at. Lg! hall along with the Union Jack, Wednesday Among the committee were: Rev. J. Panczenko, St. John's Ukrain- ian Orthodox Church; Rev. P. Zaparyniuk, St. Mary's Uk- rainian Orthodox Church; Rev. J. C. Pereyma,- St. George's Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church; Rev. J. Ja- centy, Ukrainian Presbyterian Church, and representatives THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, January 20,1964 3 Mayor Prociaims Independence At a ceremony, held Sunday afternoon in the council cham- ber at city hall, His Worship Mayor. Lyman A, Gifford sign- ed a proclamation declaring Wednesday, Jan. 22, as Ukrain- ian Independence Day in Osh- 4 awa. The proclamation is in from various Ukrainian or- gi ions in Oshawa. The gathering was led by Steve Bakay, president of the com- e mittee. --Oshawa Times Photo ments or other important dates on these little fine-figured desk clutterers. But there aret wo especially good points' about a large wall calendar. ; It can't be knocked over, or off the desk -- and. it can't be hidden behind a half-full cup of ecenic view -- the covered coffee, Plant Workers Back At BOWMANVILLE (Staf) -- Thirty-six fired female employ- ees of Specialty Paper Products Limited are back on the job, H. B. McGee, company head, said today. Fourteen of the 'girls were fired Tuesday, Jan. 14, for fail- ing to return to work the pre- vious afternoon, It was reported they attended a union organization meeting that afternoon. Several claimed they were sick that day. A walkout by 22 more girls last Tuesday led to their dis- missal. However, on Friday. Mr. McGee announced all 36 were "suspended" and would be back at work today. PLAN INVESTIGATION Ontario Labor Minister Leslie Rowntree said Saturday his de- partment will investigate the "incident", Ee It is now reported that 36 plant employees have joined the - Printing Specialties and Paper Products Union. Certification has been applied for and the will be held in Toronto on Wednesday, Feb. 5, accord- ing to Mr. McGee. They " own'time, at noon, on Monday, Mr. McGee said today, oe never came back." The 8 ended at 4.30 p.m. "They were fired for not noti- fying management they would not be at work in the afternoon. This has been a definite rule for|¢, e time. ae notice (to this pune -- been pasted on the e for months. -- "They could have notified ei- ther the foreman or manage- ment that they wouldn't be back." WILL CO-OPERATE Mr. McGee, who found out (officially) Thursday that the einployees have asked for union certification, vengethcoce "we'll te. They uld co-oper- pe tig us, too, and let us know what is going on". He age tical of Oshawa Times' reports that women walked out on their | soci Work working piécework in his plant! were being paid 27 cents an hour. "That's stupid," he said. "The Zone Two labor rate for exper- ienced female help is $28 a week and we are paying consid- erably more than that." (He re- fused to give specific rates). This was corroborated by the Oshawa National Employment Service office. The NES lists the minimum wage for exper- ienced employees under the fe- male minimum wage orders of the Minimum Wage Act at $24 for the first three months. This goes up to $26 for the second three months and $28 thereafter. This Month January could be called "'an- nual church meeting month" in Oshawa, with 30 local churches planning to submit reports of 1963 activities to their congrega- tions, Dates for the annual meetings have been set as follows: Angli- can -- Christ Memorial, St. George's, St. Mark's, St. Mat- thew's and St. Peter's, Jan. 27, and Holy Trinity, Jan. 26, Baptist -- First Baptist, Jan. 22; Calvary Baptist, Jan. 29; Gibbons Street Baptist, Jan. 29; Bloor Street Baptist, Jan. 24. Both the Ritson Road and Slo- vak Evangelical Christian Bap- tist Churches held their meet- ings Jan. 1. Presbyterian -- St. Paul's, Jan. 22; Ukrainian Presbyter- jan, Jan. 26; Knox and St. Luke's, Jan. 28. United -- Simcoe Street, Jan. 22; St. Stephen's, and Southmin- ONTARIO COUNTY FARM CALENDAR onday, Jan, 20, p.m. Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Room annual meeting for York - Ontario Shorthorn Club. Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1.30 p.m., Manchester Township Hall -- annual meeting for Port Perry, Reach and Scugog Agricultural ety. Tuesday, Jan, 21, 1.30 p.m., Brooklin, Odd Fellows Hall -- Farmers' meeting. 8 p.m., Sun- derland, Township Hall--Farm- ers' meeting. Guest speaker for the two meetings listed below is Harvey Wright, Soils and 'rops Specialist. Tuesday, Jan. 21, 8.30 p.m., Cannington, Brock District High School -- January meeting for the Beaverton Junior Farmers. Tuesday, Jan. 21, 8.30 p.m., Mortle, Half-Way House -- Jan- uary meeting for Ontario Coun- ty Federation of Agriculture. Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1.30 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of re Board Room Farmers' meeting. 8 p.m., Beaverton Township Hall ster, Jan, 25; Westmount, and Centre Street, Jan. 26; Cedar- dale, Jan. 27; King Street, Jan. 28; St. Andrew's, Jan. 29; Northminster, Jan. 31. Albert Street United Church held its »|meeting Jan. 15. Other dates are: Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, Jan, 25; and College Park! Seventh-day Adventist, Jan. 29. Grace Lutheran held its meet- ing Jan. 19. No date has been set for the meeting of the Free Methodist Church. Petition For Ward System Members of the Lake Vista Ratepayers' Association voted at their meeting, Sunday, in favor of a resolution in the form of a petition to the Oshawa City Council that Oshawa should be divided into wards for the pur- pose of the city council elec- tions. The resolution said that this hould be brought into effect be- Farmers' meeting. Guest speaker at the two above meet- ings will be Harvey Wright, Soils and Crops Specialist. Wednesday, Jan. 22, 8.30 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept, of. Agriculture Board Room Ontario County Bankers Urge Cost Control 'OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana- dian Bankers'. Association said today the most effective way for government to establish a ot stultifying" tax structure would be a ee ruling over-all expenditures. *Expenditures had reached the pbint where substantial reduc- tions were not possible through ere economies. Big reductions could only be achieved through the curtailment of major pub- S. be association said in a brief te the Carter royal commission taxation that the present high rates of corporation and personal income taxes must have a "very substantial effect on costs of production in Can- and on the incentives to and produce." < le there are many views iow the tax burden could be "the only solution must me reduction in the pro- of additional income or profit extracted from viduals and corporations." brief points out that be- 1953 and. 1962 total gov- expenditures rose to ,000,000 from $6,600,000,- , and as a percentage of, national product this ex- re rose from 26.5 in 1953 p 32 in 1962. The association, which repre- gents Canada's major banks-- 5,400 branches--said that high tax rates, as well as affecting economic conditions generally, * are also related to the high de- of foreign ownership of Ca- nm equity stocks. at E ne i S7938 Ue ' SEATS AVAILABLE ON JET TO AMSTERDAM : REAVING IN JULY FOR 3 WKS. |" ADULT CHILD UNDER 12 *386.90 Under 2 yrs. $34.70 PHONE 668-3161 *Subject to Govt. Junior Farmers' Leadership Training School. Thursday, Jan. 23, 8 p.m., Ashworth, Scott Township Hall -- Annual meeting for Scott Agricultural Societies. Saturday, Jan, 25, 10.30 a.m., Manchester Township Hall -- Annual meeting for Ontario County Holstein Club. Guest speaker -- Brian McCague, Al- liston, Tuesday, Jan, 28, 8 p.m., Ux- bridge, Dept, of Agriculture Board Room Aberdeen - Angus Directors' meeting. Tuesday, Jan. 28, 8.30 p.m., Greenbank Community Hall -- January meeting for Port Perry Junior Farmers, Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Room Ontario County Federation of Agriculture meet- ing. Wednesday, Jan. 29, "8 p.m. Oshawa, Genosha Hotel -- An- nual meeting for South Ontario Agricultural Society. Jan. 29, 30 and 31, 9 a.m., Toronto, Royal Coliseum -- An- nual meeting and conference for Ontario Soil and Crop Improve- ment Assoc. Saturday, Feb. 1, 9 a.m., Port Perry High School -- 4-H Home- making Club Achievement Day for Homemaking Clubs in the south part of Ontario County. Feb. 3, 4 and 5, 9 a.m., Guelph, Federated Colleges-- annual meeting and conference for the Ontario Farm Safety Council. Tuesday, Feb. 4, 11 a.m., Ux- bridge Legion Hall. -- Annual meeting for Ontario County Hog Producers' Association, fore the next election, so that! all areas could have equal re- |presentation. Speaking for the resolution, the president of the association, John De Hart, said that such a system should have been in effect 10 years ago before the population explosion in the city, and before the development of their area. "All taxpayers in Oshawa should have equal representa- ler on the city council," he The association treasurer, Mrs. G, Eyman, said that she had examined the question thor- oughly and had discovered that the ward system would only be satisfactory with a board of con- trol to ensure that no; area would be neglected. The resolution was carried! six to four, with a number of the members abstaining. Over Hundred Die In Formosa Quake TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -- A pall of shock and grief hung to- day over the southern Formosa cities of Tainan and Chiayi where an earthquake killed 104, injured 452 and left thousands of homeless walking the littered streets in stunned silence. Crying children and barking dogs punctuated the mournful quiet as soldiers and volunteers searched for more victims in the rubble of hundreds of homes wrecked by the initial 30-second jolt Saturday night, Of the 1,758 homes that col- lapseqd and 2,671 badly dam- DRAKE'S LOG Well my lads, Tuesday night is "A" night! The Assistant Area Officer, Lt. Jackson RCN will be on board and that means spit and polish! It also means that your attendance is not only required but is essential. Preceding band practice on Sunday, PO Vermuelen had guard practice. The turnout was rather poor considering . the number of people who have had guard experience. So, if you have aspirations about joining' the guard turn out next Sunday. What we intend doing as far as the guard is concerned is to make this part of a parade unit with the band and if a trip comes along where the band and guard are both required and you are left off off it then don't blame anyone but your- self. Incidentally, the girls of the Sea Rangers are selling choco- late bars and I am sure that you couldn't spend a better half, dollar, nor support a better crew. Also we should mention that the girls have invited the officers and cadets to Guide House for a dinner on Saturday, Feb. 8, and following the dinner we are to retire to the barracks for dancing. Speaking of dates, Bus Service Criticized Members of the Lake Vista Cadets Stage Hockey Game CITY AND DISTRICT you are also reminded that a father and son shoot is. due in February. One date that I have pleasure in announcing is the concert on February 15 at the Oshawa Missionary College of 441 FCAF (Auxiliary) Band. Good music and a salute to our sister sérvice are yours if you are present. Speaking fur- ther on dates, how many of you jokers will be applying for a weeping towel when you do not make the crew going to summer camp. The word my lads, is ATTENDANCE! We should make mention of the hockey game Sunday morn- ing between the Sea and Air cadets. 8-1... I hang my head, no comment or score available on the basketball game either! However, although we did not win at least we did take up the challenge and if we didn't win, well better luck next time and the important thing is that some of you had some fun. DID YOU KNOW THAT... Sea Shanties (or Chanties) re- ceive their name from an old custom of the Negroes in the West Indies. When these moved from one job to another, they would drag their shanties (huts) with them at which time one of their number would sit astride the hut and sing melodies to put a swing into the work of the hauling. glish sailors watch- ing the manoevers forever asso- ciated the hut with the tunes, and gave the name of "sea shanties" to all sea songs. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The basic nature of "Life" was explored in the Bible Lesson at Christian Science! churches on Sunday. Readings included Jesus' words, "I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly" (John 10: 10), and also a related passage from the Christian Science textbook. TIME TO FILE American citizens, resident in Canada and other persons equally obligated to file U.S. income tax returns, can re- ceive expert assistance at 360 University avenue, Toronto, from Feb. 3 to April 15. The due date for filing returns is April 15. Christ Church Choir Elects Officers The annual meeting and elec- tion of officers of Christ. Me- morial Church Choir was held after practice Thursday, Jan- uary, 16. The following officers were elected: Honorary president, Vener- able Archdeacon H. D. Clever- don; president, James Howard; vice-president, Miss Irene M. Pawson; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Doris B. Lowe. Librarians, Miss Dawn Wil- son and Miss Alice Thompson; vestment committee, Mrs. D. Bourgaize, Miss Gwen Pawson, Miss Rosemary Wood and Mrs. Doris B. Lowe; Parish Council, Miss Irene M. Pawson. Social committee convener, Mrs. M. Gerrow, Mrs. S. Lawrence, Mrs. Ramshaw. Ratepayers' A jation are up in arms about the bus services in the south end of Oshawa. One of their main complaints at the meeting Sunday was that workers at Houdaille Industries Ltd., and Pedlar People Ltd., both on Simcoe street south, have no satisfactory way of getting to work early in the morning. The PUC had tried out a one-way service for a short time, but as there was no way of returning home in the evening, this had not been a complete success. The associa- tion had written to the PUC asking that services at suitable times could be arranged, but had received a reply saying that this would not be possible, said John De Hart, president. Another point was raised by incident in which his wife had been left waiting at a bus stop while the bus went by. She had been waiting in the doorway, as was her habit during the cold weather, until she saw the bus approaching. She then ran acro the road to be there just when the bus arrived, but it did not stop. She contacted the PUC about this incident and was told that she should get up earlier, said Mr.Porter. Mr. De Hart commented on the interchange at the Four Corners, saying that this point applied to the whole city. He said that the arrival and de- parture of the buses at the Four Corners were not well co-ordi- nated and anyone changing dir- ection might have to wait up to 15 minutes before the next bus came. aged, most were in Tainan, a city of 250,000 and the former capital of this island nation. Fires apparently started by overturned charcoal stoves de- 124 homes at nearby A. H. Porter, who described an|; The winners and high scores of the games played last week by the members of the Fernhill, Oshawa Golf and General Mot- ors Duplicate Bridge Clubs were: FERNHILL CLUB North and South - P. Versil- uis and J. Miller, 16544; P. Mc- Gowan and Miss M. Black, 15344 Mrs. A. Stewart and Mrs. H. Kashul, 153%; Mrs. E, Wads- worth and Dr. Ferrier, 14714; Mrs. K. Warden and J. Coles, 38. East and West - Mrs. J. Fos- ter and Mrs. P. Francis 16144; D. McCuaig and L. Peel, 161; Mrs. H, Thorndyke and Mrs, G. Brooks, 152; William Graper and J. Brady, 150; Mrs. R. S. > el and Mrs. J. Hepburn, 141, Te, GENERAL MOTORS CLUB The high scores for the games played Jan. 16 were: North and South - W. Cox and J. Wild, 113; Mrs. W. Heron and L. Peel, 101%; S. Sheridan and A. Vaillancourt, 98; J. Coles and P. Versiluis, 89%; Mrs. R. Morris and R, Niglis, 83%. East and West - Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker, 118; Mrs, M. R. Clark and J. Patterson, 97; Mrs. J. Patterson and Mrs. Hankinson, 91%; Mr. and Mrs. K, Marden, Duplicate Bridge Club Results 8344; Mrs. A. Nell and Mrs, I. Kewin, 7814. The next game will be ed Jan. 23, at 7.30 p.m. wee OSHAWA GOLF CLUB North and South - Dr. and Mrs. E. Culp, 8444; Mrs. R. S. Ruddy and T. R. Prest, 80%; Mr. and Mrs, E. Bastedo, 79; R, Stroud and R. Garrett, 78; Mrs, E, Jamieson Mrs. A. Clif- ford, 77. East and West - Mrs, W. Aus- tin and Mrs. D. Mackinnon, 80%; Mr. and Mrs, R. Vickery, 80; W. Austin and D. Mackin- non, 79; Mrs. S. Beaufoy and Mrs, H. Bull 75; E. Anderson and R. Harding, 74. The next game will be played Jan, 22 at 7.45 p.m. MIXED PAIRS The GM Duplicate Bridge Club held a, mixed pair event Saturday night, In first place, winning a fine trophy, donated by the G M Recreation Council, were Mrs, E. Wadsworth and A. Vaillancourt who scores 13314 points. Other scores were: Mrs, R, Drew and R. Niglis, 132%; Mrs. E. TImmins and J. Wild, 130; Mr. and Mrs. W. Ba- ker, 12344; Mrs. M. R. Clark and P.. McGowan, 123; Mrs. Rippon and J. Miller, 120%; Mrs. W. Heron and L. Peel, 115. Geranium Care Theme Of Talk Junior Garden Club combined forces Tuesday evening at the Children's Arena to hear Offi- cer Powell give an illustrated address on Conservation. When he failed to appear their leader, Mrs. Earle Sandford, gave a very timely talk on the care of the geranium which each mem- ber shown have grown from a slip which was given each one in the early fall. Mrs. Sandford advised cut- ting back in order that they would branch out instead of being tall and leggy. This prbd- cedure would produce a better plant for a show which will be held for the group in the spring. Mrs. Sandford urged the group to work on the scrap book competition which has been ex- tended to March and is open for those who are 10 years and under. For those 11-16 years in clusive, there is a competition for a Centennial Plaque and those in' that age bracket were urged to compete. Mrs. Sandford stressed the' need to feed the birds every day. Regular feeding brings many birds to the back yard and adds a great deal of inter- est to any garden. New members. were enrolled by Mrs, Russel Boswell, $10 Is Stolen From City Home Oshawa Police are investi- gating the theft of money from if, Mrs. Arthur Hellemond, 114 Brock street west, told police that a $10 bill was stolen from her home during her . She said no member of the family was at home between 8 and 8.30 p.m. during which time the culprit entered the house and took the money from a dining room hiding place. Mrs. Hellemond said today that other valuables and sums of money were untouched by the thief. She stated that the house was entered through an un- locked basement door. Detective sergeant J, K. Young and Detective L. J. Mac- Dermaid are investigating the incident. Heat Problem Gives Holiday School today enjoyed a half-day holiday because of furnace trouble. Principal J. Strachan said six without heat this morning, ne- cessitating dismissal of the children. He said plumbers were expected to complete repairs to morning. Both groups of the Oshawa a radiator leak later in the|The Relay II satellite, keeping with a custom date from the First World War. The blue and yellow Ukrain- jan flag was Steve Bakay, Ukrainian - Canadian Commit- tee of Oshawa, to six girls who represented the Ukrainian churches and Ukrainian youth organizations of Oshawa. The flag will be flown from the staff at city hall. Mayor Lyman Gifford ad- dressed the gathering, saying it was good to see how proud of their heritage they were, and that they kept up the tradi tions handed down from other generations, Canada," said Mayor Gifford, "it would be that Canadians J "If I had any criticism of re tag so proud of their coun- The six girls who received me flag were rg -- representing oung Ukrainian Nationalists; Gloria ree and Joanne Issel, Ukrainian Youth - Organization of Canada; Carol Stezik, Cana- dian Ukrainian Youth Associa- tion; Mary's federation of Young Ukrainian Democrats. All the girls were dressed in their colorful nation- al costume. Also present at the ceremony were Rev. J. Panczenko, St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox Church; Rev. P. Zapai St. Mary's Ukrainian 0: Church; Rev. J. C, Peréyma, ; George's Ukrainian . Greek Catholic Church; Rev. J, Presbyter- organizations, CAPSULE NEWS Hayride HAMILTON (CP) -- Eleven persons were injured when a car collided with a wagon car- rying 25 people on a hayride in nearby East Flamboro Town- ship Saturday night, killing a horse. Still in hospital are How- ard Bentley, 18, of Hamilton, driver of the car; Loch, 19, Mrs. Peggy Loch, 23, Robert Seeley, 21, Mrs. Judy Hunter, 21, all occupants of the' wagon. STEAL SMOKES SMITHS FALLS, Ont. (CP)--' An estimated $9,000 worth of cigarettes--roughly 450,000 cig- arettes, or 1% tons--was taken from the George Robertson and Son wholesale warehouse, Po- lice say thieves entered the warehouse by smashing a win- dow. STUDENTS PARADE MONTREAL (CP) -- Eight student demonstrators paraded in front of the United States consulate Saturday with pla- tion dent of the Young League at McGill University. HEADS COLLEGE QUEBEC (CP) -- A 54-year- is new president of the Royal College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Canada, Dr. Walter C. MacKenzie, now with the Uni- versity of Alberta's department of surgery and radiology in Ed- monton, has succeeded Dr. C. Malcolm Brown of Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston. INVITES POMPIDOU OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min- ister Pearson has invited Prime Minister Pompidou of France to visit Canada, it was learned Sunday. Mr. Pearson, in a mes- sage radioed from his aircraft to the French prime minister as he left France after a five- day visit, said he hoped they will have an opportunity of fol- lowing up their talks Paris last week on Canadian soil. PLANS HOLIDAY Veronica] in Mishap Injures Eleven scheduled for launching at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday. Ground sta- tions in seven countries on four continents plan to conduct tele- vision, telephone, teletype and radio communications tests with the satellite. The first Relay is -- after 13 months DUMP TOPSOIL LONDON (AP) -- 'Thousands of tons of topsoil from fields in Kent is to be dumped in the Atlantic because it is overdosed with weedkiller. The decision, announced by the ministry of agriculture, followed tests on the fields by two cows. Both died. The poison got to the land as fumes from a factory mak- ing weed and rat killers. The factory stopped production last year. BUY FACTORIES BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -- The official Yugoslay news agency Tanjug said Sun- day that Communist China has some a DRENCHED IN FUEL '[Isabella Bell and Mrs. 'Mavis|night. ~ ""°*' "™® F*42¥/o1q Cape Breton-born surgeon! HAYWARD, Calif. (AP) -- Residents of Willow Avenue were bombed with jet fuel Sun- day when a U.S. Air Force fighter accidentally jettisoned two 230-gallon wing tanks. The tanks fell within 20 feet of houses, drenc! the area with oily black and digging four-foot-deep holes. No injuries were reported. UGHTER TRANSFERS WASHINGTON (AP)--Lynda Bird Johnson, 19-year-old daugh- ter of President Johnson, has enrolled for the spring term at the capital's George Washing- ton University. Lynda's current roommate at the University of Texas, Warrie Lynn Smith, is also transferring to George Washington and at the John- son's invitation will live at the White House. OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min- ister Pearson will take a week or 10 days' holiday in Florida after his talks with President WHITBY (Staff) -- Half the|Johnson Wednesday, a reliable 380 students at Hillcrest Publicjinformant said Sunday night. Mr. Pearson, who goes to Wash- ington Tuesday and confers the following day with Johnson, would leave for Florida imme- of the school's 12 rooms werejdiately after his final meeting with Johnson, RELAY il! READY CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) another step toward a worldwide space .|communications net work,. is EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH NEED... FUEL OIL? Coll PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gos Dealer in your cree. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-S441 INTERIOR DECORATOR CUSTOM MADE DRAPES 15 King Street East Phone 725-2686 WHAT'S wronc & WITH YOUR DANCING ? ROUD' TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY LEAN, TENDER NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS Real Estote itd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. E NORTH Lack confidence .......- Outdated steps .......4- Can't lead Gan't follow isic. deco ces Need practice ....seeeeee We are offering a special intro- ductory dance course for only $15.00. Because we want to see for yourself how quickly and easily you can learn to dance at the Arthur Murray Studio. Even if you've never danced before, you can go dancing after a lesson or two, and at gay student parties, you'll meet new friends . . . gain poise and popularity. There are no strangers at Arthur Murray's Everybody dances and has fun. This $15.00 dance course is good for a limited time only. Open daily 1:00 to 10:00 p.m. rt ARTHUR MURRAY W. MARKS. LICENCEE 11% SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 28-1681 49 Ciup Sreas RINDLESS BACON 3 4 SKINLESS WIENERS 29 BEEF gts] 00