Oshawa Times (1958-), 3 Mar 1964, p. 3

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-- H. Walker, president of Gen- eral Motors of Canada, The picture shows Mr. Randall and Mr. Walker being shown a 1916 McLaughlin by Doug- las Fisher, general manager Last week, during a visit to Oshawa, the Hon. Stanley Randall, provincial Minister of Economics and Develop- ment, toured the Canadian Automotive Museum with E. More than 350 people attend- ed the St. Gregory's Third An- nual Bowling Congress last Sun- day. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer, DP, delivered the first bowl to open the tournament. The Men's Team Trophy, do- nated by the K. of C. to the team with the higiiest tootal score with handicap, was pre- sented to captain Lewis Santo- nata of St. Anthony's by Tony 'Merringer, Grand Knight. LADIES' TEAM TROPHY The Ladies' Team Trophy, do- nated by the Oshawa Town and Country restaurant to the team with the highest score with handicap, was presented to captain Wanda Zelinski of St. Gregory's by John Holowaty. Members of the winning team Bowling Tournament | Attracts Large Crowd Gene Young of St. Peter's by Monsignor Dwyer. John Muha _ presented the men's high single award to Doug Tousignant of St. An- tony's who.rolled a 270, and the men's high single with handicap to George Flynn of Roncalli who rolled a 276, LADIES' HIGH sincik Father Quesnelle presented the Ladies' high single award to Joan Eagan of St, Anthony's who rolled a 283, and the Ladies' high single with handicap to Sharon Kyle of St. Peter's who rolled a 243. Bill Brady presented the Men's high triple award to Jean Louis Savard, a 675, and the Men's high triple with. handicap to Brian Jones of St. Peter's who rolled a 727. are Janette Kelly, Joan Hick- Secretary-treasurer Phil Gan- ling, Dianne Herigatt, Claudette) pemi presented the Ladies' high Marcoux and Wanda Zielinski. |triple to Sharon Thompson of The Champion Club Team Trophy, donated by Matt Kotel- ko of Motor City Bowling to the team with the highest toal pin- fall, was presented to club -co- ordinator John Muha of St. Gregory's by Bruce England, representing Motor City Bowl- ing Lanes. é Following the afternoon of bowling a banquet was held in St. Gregory's Auditorium. Mas- ter of ceremonies for the ban- quet was John Holowaty who introduced the donors of the trophies and other head table guests. The banquet was very successfully concluded by a light and informal talk by Bill Brady of radio station CKEY fame. Everyone was delighted with his fine wit and humor, Dancing commenced in the auditorium with music_provid- ed by George Macko, Jr. All the work for the be events was done-by the merh- CABINET MINISTER VISITS CANADIAN AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM The Mixed Team Trophy, do-|Roncalli Belleville who rolled a) nated by Monsignor Dwyer to,639 and the Ladies' high triple} the team with the highest total|with handicap to Kay Glancy ot| People's Club- under. the chair- score, was presented to Captain St. Anthony's who rolled a 676. manship of John Muha, bers of St. Gregory's Young DISTRICT ginning in 1907 until the time | CASE SET OVER when wood was no longer) fimer Francis Misener, used in the building of auto- |Birch crescent, Ajax, appeared mobiles, Photo by Jon |in Oshawa Magistrate's Court, Saylor, Toronto Monday, charge : jdriving. The case waxs put over of the museum. All McLaugh- lin cars were designed in Can- ada and built in Canada, using a franchise Buick engine. R. S. McLaughlin designed the McLaughlin cars from the be- City History Recorded Will Study In Canada Directory juntil March 30 and bail contin- ued. | ' SIX-MONTH SUSPENSION | When police checked a car|! |parked in a peculiar position on Dimitri Shedrin, 53, RR 2, Pick- ering, was wheel, Crown Attoriicy | Affleck, Monday, told Oshawa Magistrate's Court. Shedrin was Complaint Of Noise Gibb T. M. -- millowner and Rossland road west they found' J. Storie and Mrs. Storie. drunk behind the) Ville, an ano Many Attend -Rotary Rally ¥ Last Friday and Saturday in| d with drunk|Toronto at the Royal York Hotel|/popular feature of the confer- was the annual conference forjence, /Rotary District 707. Oshawa was|Governor Bob Day. This was a |well represented with the group|talent contest among the daugh- lof local Rotarians headed by/ters of Rotarians and attractive |Club President J. Murray Mac-|Susan Proctor from the Armour eod and Mrs. Macleod; also} Past District Governor Edward|"Miss 707". One of the runners- Adjoining Clubs in Bowman-| Whitby, Pickering and) Bruce|Aiax are included in Rotary| Zone 5, This large. group was/ful district conference was Ro- headed by Rotarian Robertitarian Stewart B. Munroe and (Robby) Robinson, Ajax; the} were 25 entries for a new and inaugurated "by District Heights Club was crowned up was Judith Drynan of Osh- awa, daughter. of Rotarian and Mrs, George Drynan. ; Chairman of this very success- the new district governor-nom- RIDING A_ BIKE while wearing braces is good fun as well as good exercise for young Paul -- a camper at Lakewood camp for crippled children. Paul was one of 1,200 children who enjoyed a vaca- tion at one of the Society for Crippled Children's camps last summer, These camps were built by Easter Seal funds and each camper, selected by the Society's nurses, ig chosen for the benefits and experience that camping will give. An Easter Seal gift will help to send a crippled child to camp this year. parents of crippled children as The Oshawa Times is indebted] Laing, James--general mer-| given seven days in the county to Miss Blanche Meeker, 31l|chant and agent for commer-|town reeve; Glenny W. -- geM-) Jnqustrial- Disposal (Oshawa)|{jail and suspended from driving Gilbert street, Whitby, for some/cial Bank, M.D. jeral store; Graham -T. -- In0- ir imit-a trucks ae causing Wil-|for six months when he plead- very interesting information| McElroy, J. -- Ontario House| keeper; Highland J. -- general. road south residents "ter-\ed guilty to a charge of drun about early days in Oshawa. The} Hotel -- daily stage coach for| store; Hoit J; D. -- wagon- rific abiee si (their) weij.(driving. information was taken from the| Toronto, Kingston and Mari-|maker; Howell J. -- general being", Joseph Drapak charged| Canada Directory, written by|posa. > : | Store; Holland R. L. -- barrister Robert W. §. MacKay and deals| Oliphant, D. -- general print-| at law; Holt and Currie before Oshawa Monday night. City Council governor's representative in this|inee is Past President Tibor P. active zone, There are 48 clubs|Gregor of Eglinton Rotary | with 2,586 members in HAT CHD. are well as the child. They will dem- onstrate the correct use of crut- ches and wheelchairs, adjust braces to release or prevent pressure sores. They make sure their children attend clinics or treatment centres when neces- Nurses Make Many Visits District 707. -- 7 DYNAMIC SPEAKER STOLE FROM STORE Opening the conference was Gary Reginald Skidmore, 20,/the° Friday noon luncheon of Evangelistic Leamington, Nova Scotia, was '~~ miralty, said the keel was laid with the perfod about 1850. ing office. |smiths, wagonmakers; Lockhart Oshawa is described in the} Oshawa Reformer -- Weekly} directory as 'a flourishing vil-| paper. D. Oliphant, publisher. | lage situated in the Township of} Skae E., -- manager and op-) Whitby, County of York, Canada/erator at electric telegraph of- West--distant from Toronto 33) fice. miles, Usual steamboat fare five) Walker J. shillings, Usual stage fare five) woollen manufacturer, wood dealer, carder to six shillings| and fuller -- cash paid for wool. blacksmith; Morris A. -- Mil-/disposal area. chain store. Macictrate F.. S; h : ; F we ; ae ) Roe ce Population about| Warren, J. B, -- general mer-|ler; Moscript R. -- town coun-| The Parks, Property and ta Saanantad? Ar Beatie 12¥ and might be ibe. world's| Christian and Missionary Alli-/€qual in this field of child re-| through the generous support of 1,150 ' chant, distiller, miller and town|cillor; Pentland Rev. J. --\pecreation Committee --willirecords, but everything else." most travelled man". He has @/ance Church, 459 Richmond| habilitation. the people of Ontario to the ams. aes: councillor. Church of England; Philp Rev:|<iudy the complaint ez : deep insight into our present in-| treet east, with the musical] The Easter Seal nurses are|nual Easter Seal campaigns _ TRADE ADS Whiting and Arkland -- whole- Ts be pe gh der are "We realize it (Wilson road)| SIGN OF SPRING |e ea Sieur bee Friday Sutera Twins from Minneapolis,/trained in orthopaedics; are a the beenny, 3 the nurs- ! . B. -- Roman Catholic; ig-|. ; Tbe i - t Be avy Minnesota. é a service e Ontario The following professions andjsale agents for American 2 le; Quig-|i. a main artery," Mr. Drapak| Mrs. Harry Reddick, 386 Jar-| stternoon, participating in the| 1 1, pi poige 9 cae dag men cociety for Crippled Children in © trade advertisements were car-)scythes, hoes, forks etc. le : |NON-PAID ADS Bettes and Abbot--iron foun-| These .were not paid ders and Machinists, and Wm.| icubare blacksmith: and Wilson -- Millers, distillers;| In a petition to council, signed fined $25 and costs at Oshawa the Rotary Club of Toronto and Lovell J. -- blacksmith. Luke and Ash tanners; McGill Dr. W. -- physician and surgeon; McGill and Luke earpenters; McMahon J. general store; Martin J. y M. -- carpenter. Rutherfield L. -- fanning mill | factory; Scott J. -- school teach- ads:\er, village clerk; Smith E. miller; Shaw M. -- blacksmith; | celica are store and ses. | Bambridge M. -- blacksniith; |Sutton Wm.--chemist and drug- facturer. P ge J. ee Clark en we a dD. -- bebo a a1 des ysician and surgeon;|Sykes an all -- carpenters; } ee ee BOOK:| Giarkson W. -- general store;|Taylor P. -- miller; Tempest Fuller Thomas and Co. -- Colston Rev. G. W. -- Bible} Dr. W. -- physician and sur-) cabinet and furniture factory| Christian; Chisnet G, -- school| geon; Thornton Rev. R. H. --| and dealers in stoves, sheet rion, teacher; Churchill J. -- wagon-| United Presbyterian; Wall ra copper and tinware. Furs wool,| maker; Fairbank L. -- treas-|town councillor; Wheeler Miss and sheep skins purchased urer and clerk of court. |-- school teacher; Willison J. -- Keller, F.--Wellington 'Hotel| Fairbank S. B. -- barrister at| blacksmith; Woon R, -- innkeep- auctioneer, and commission|law and town councillor; |er; Wright, J and C -- carpen- merchant French E. -- general stor e;'ters. | | CAPSULE NEWS Shooting Team To Get Trophy OTTAWA (CP)--Brig. D. A. against the suspension of tech- Turner, deputy director of sup-jnicians who took part in an plies and transport at the Brit-/earlier walkout. ish war office, will visit Canada March 8-14, the army said JOHNSON OK Monday. He will visit army in-| NEW YORK (AP)--Actor Van/ stallations in Montreal, King-|Johnson, smiling and chipper, ston, Ottawa, Camp Borden and/left Memorial Hospital for can- Toronto. ' |cer and allied diseases Monday Wins Car Trophy | At Indianapolis Bob Reynolds of the Motor City Car Club drove his 1963 Chevrolet all the way to In- dianapolis, Indiana, last week- end to exhibit his car at the fifth annual '500 Motorama"'. He won a second place trophy| in the 'mild custom' class, a} trophy for the competitor com-| ing the longest distance (655) miles) and first prize (case of oil and a torque wrench) for having the best safety display (tools, fire extinguisher and first aid kit), The three-day show, sponsor- ed by the Indy-Idlers, was held| jwith what was called a clean TO GET TROPHY |bill of health. About 11 months OTTAWA (CP) -- A 12-man ago, Johnson, 47, noticed that} shooting team from the 2nd a freckle on his left thigh was! i . val Canadian growing larger. A biopsy dis-| Reclageat a rye London|©!osed that the freckle was mal- March 12 to receive the Duke ; ignant. of Edipburgh Trophy which the RESCUE SAILORS team won for the second straight year, The trophy will 'TOKYO (AP)--A Soviet ship be presented by the Duke of has rescued 16 Japanese fisher-) Edinburgh. Th: Commonwealth! men from a vessel off the cen- A ay tral Kuriles, maritime safety : as held last year,|*Ta! | ' rar tees font gosck officials reported Tuesday. Of-| | poe? q)}\{icials said the grounded 148- vio tag eta in the small), Horyu - Maru was. sighted| : \ early Tuesday off the Russian-| -NEW ECONOMIC VIEW {held Onnekotan Island. The} i ' ise Russian ship informed another| eee d inicsextaire in the\sapanese fishing boat it had) British economy, Sir Henny taken the fishermen aboard, Lintott, United Kingdom high) CITES POLARIS POWER | commissioner to Canada, said wasuiInGTON (AP) = USS. Monday. 'The state now mustinavy Secretary Paul H, Nitze! take many more. responsibilities|.aiq Monday America's 11 Po- in guiding the economy," he)jaris submarines could kill be-| said in an address to Quebec's!tween 25,000,000 and 35,000,000 French - language Chambre de|nersons in case of a nuclear Commerce. war, Nitze said the navy be- BILL FOR SUBS lieves "the damage to enemy _. |war-making capability would be LONDON (AP) -- Britain isiof such major proportions as sponding £38,000,000 ($114,000,-\t9 make the initiation of a nu- 000) in the next year on Po-|clear war by any.enemy irra- laris submarines, the House of|tional." Commons was told Monday.) CLAIM NEAR MISS John Hay, civil lord of the Ad- LONDON (Reuters)--A U.S last week for the first Polaris|Air Force spokesman denied submarine under a U.S.-British)/ Tuesday that two American jet} agreement and four mor 4re|planes "interfered" with a Brit-| planned, ish European Airways Viscount th , i » |passenger plane. The spokes- STAGE BROADCAST STRIKE |, ,,, commented on a report PARIS (Reuters)--A surprise by an airline official that the) strike by French governmentiplane was nearly in -collision| radio and television staff mem-|with two U.S. jet fighters as it} bers interrupted programs Mon-|was coming in to land at-Stor-| day at 8 p.m., the hour of the/noway airport in Scotland. A} main evening newscasts.on Hoth BEA official said the jts had TV and radio. The staff mem-flown "dangerously close" to pers earlier had given legal'no-|the Viscount, which was cayfy- tice of a strike in protesting 42 passengers. at the Indiana State Fair-| grounds. There were 120 cars. in = showywhich drew 35,000 peo-| ple. The MCCC will take three| jcars to an upcoming Buffalo} world wars, show, March 13-15. by 14 Wilson road residents, ID} ; , : iain cf "ite ..,|Magistrate's Court, Monday, 7:, A trucks -are blamed for "'severe| when he pleaded guilty to steal- Givens. An outstanding speaker noise, vibration and nuisance".|. It is alleged the trucks use| naj ings. tw its , Se : ; jpairs of stockings, two rabbits) o+) Mators of Canada. Dr. Fur-| Wilson road on their runs be-|feet and two key chains, to "ie ~ poe Sagoo ei ae tween General Motors and their|the total value of $9.86, from a speakers .on the world scene to-| . welcome from Mayor P hilip| Meetings Are F 4 was Dr. John Furbay, arrang-| ng a sports shirt, billfold, four| oq through the courtesy of Gen-| a been heard on several occasions Starting the Saturday sessions) 5 ng reading background accom- rawh,Lebanon and Cyprus, as well sary that the boys and girls who need a summer vacation, go te one of the Scoiety's five camps. There is no other Easter Seal organization in the world that has a nursing program for crip- pled children such as in '4 and it has become possible" To Crippled A specialized nursing service developed by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children has no Continuing Special meetings are continu- ing nightly this week at the | Interest and attendance has been most gratifying, according to Rev. C, V. Freeman, pastor of the church. The Suteras have 935, there b 2en thousands of croppled ciiliren who have been discovered by these nur- ses and many have, es a result of treatment, overcome their physical disability. Right now these nurses are visiting a home or a clinic, or adjusting a brace, or travelling with a young patient to a hospital. Their days are full--their satisfaction is great. They are a true example of an Easter Seal service. months training in working ui crippled children.. From the 16 district nursing offices they will make more than 19,000 home visits in a year, Their area completely covers Ontario where they work in close co- ordination with the district pub- lic health offices, doctors, par- ents and the Easter Seal service club. These travelling nurses are a great source of comfort for the in one of the local schools with large numbers of young people showing an interest in their unique musical program. Tonight, Mrs. Ralph Sutera, a Canadian, will be doing a color chalk drawing on the scene of the Crucifixion of Jesus Christ as the twins provide musical paniment, re Wednesday night is musical package night as such favorites as "The Love of. God', "The Holy City', "Onward Christian Soldiers' and "It Is No Secret What God Can Do"' will be sung and played on the musical in- struments. The Suteras will be leaving shortly for the Middle East for three months of evangelistic ministry. On Thursday night they will show colored pictures Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 Meat Specials! WED. ONLY! CHICKEN ih. 39 © FREEZER SPECIAL ¢ . ae as tell of their work in the West Indies. People from all religious backgrounds have been attend- ing these unusual meetings. Pastor Freeman urges all in the area to attend these special ser- vices which are inter-denomina- tional in nature, Evening pro- grams begin at' 7.45. NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS | CUT-UP LEGS and BREASTS uation of abdominal com- | plaints,"' Wa The . 84-year-old MacArthur ;flew to Washington Monday) from New York. where he has| |Been living at the Waldorf-As-| | toria Hotel. Bilingualism Study Head said last night. "But it still|vis street, Oshawa, saw @ crow p1o+am were Past District Gov- doesn't warrant the abuse we|if a tree near her home, early anor &. G, Storie' and George are taking." |today. ¢ L. Roberts of | Osha and hg? ag Says ob ge run-| |George F, Vice, of Bow - ning both empty and loaded, ville, Speaker at the confere: from 7 a.m. to the early hours,| CI ; Y COUNCIL dinner was Ray Jessup of Sud- i "affecting ard sleep'. And} ibury, who was the special -re- the "uneven surface of road"| |presentative of Rotary Interna- and "heavy use" makes it} NEWS IN BRIEF \tional President Carl Miller of worse, causing the. "severe un-| |Chicago. On. the entertainment due noise and vibration'. Ten hundred and two trees|program later the Taylor Twins, They travel in pairs, and) have been cut down in the|Oshawa's own stars gaye a top mostly at night," Mr. Drapak| city's 10-week Dutch Elm contro| Performance, told council. He charged the|program. Some 120 cords of r trucks exceed the speed limit,| wood were treated at Darlington|was an "Early Birds" break- and with the faulty road, "we) Provincial Park The wood wil]|fast and at the end of a busy just can't put up with it. It's be used by campers Cost so far|day's events was the Governor's damaging our homes." lig $12 405. with a 'government Reception and Ball, Entertain- Acting Mayor Hayward Mur-| .ncidy lowering the total cost |ment program was featured by doch said complaints have 'been|1, 5435 Parks Commissi Juliette and the Four Romeds.| coming in for three years.\py a ton uae Sistine jpabicpsl | "They have' used alternate): 2ttick Kennedy reported. HIGH TRIBUTE PAID | routes," he said, 'and w | : é istrict Governor Bo ay received thelr Co-ops ble REQUESTS FOR GRANTS |paid high tribute to the work in fore." These 11 requests. for money|Rotary by his Oshawa predeces- Mr. Drapak suggested the|grants went to budget commit-|sor, Past District Governor Ed. trucks use a Stevenson road-|tee: Canadian Cancer Society,|Storie; who was given a stand- Rossland road route to get over|Ontario County Unit; Oshawa|ing ovation by the large gather- to Harmony road north. |Society for Deaf and Hard ofjing of Rotarians and their Ro< "That would just be transfer-/Hearing Children; South On-|tary Annes in the Canadian ring the blame from one section|tario Agriculturl Society; Osh-|Room of the Royal York. to another," said Ald. Murdoch.| awa Branch of the John Howard|handsome plaque was presented) oe --|Society; Women's Welfare/to Ed, recording his outstanding} League, Simcoe Hall Settlement! services to the district. G M cArth House (for Boy's Club and nur-| Governor Bob, a capable and en. a ur sery school); Oshawa Yacht/genial leader and his popular Club; Victorian Order of Nurses |wife,. Rotary Anne Jessie, have Enters U S for Canada; Emergency Mea-|made many friends during his nbn sures Organization for Ontarié|term of office. He appealed for ' - County and Oshawa; Oshawa|the support of all district clubs Arm Hos ital Suburban Roads Commission; |to help entertain Rotarians from y Pp. |Oshawa and District Historical|"round the world" coming to the , ... |Society. International Convention in To- WASHINGTON (AP) -- Gen.) ronto next June- Douglas Macarthur, hero of two) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE As there will be approximate- has entered the! : : ly 20,000 Rotarians attending U.S. Army's Walter Reed Hos-| Acting Mayor Hayward Mur-|ihi, 'convention: it will be an pjtal for "observation and eval-|doch, Ald. John Brady and Wal-|jutstanding event for Toronto ' ter R. Branch, and two as yet unnamed members of the Civic Auditoriu: 1 executive committee will make up an executive com- mittee which will have power to and Central Ontario. Rotary membership 1s 518,000 and there are 120 countries in this inter- national service Club; one main objective is the promotion of approve progress estimates and| world-wide fellowship and un- IMA Reol Estate Ltd, Beef Hind Quarters th. 55: Front Quarters jp, 39: jlong sales of about 7,000,000, fair in 1962. Threatened VICTORIA (CP) -- The co- chairmen of the royal commis- sion on bilingualism and bicul- ij ' turalism said Monday their neta sonia "rs bore him|tarjans Association will hold its! lives have been threatened in| sjicht fant Se bs ed x0 4 'first 1964 general meeting in| anonymous telephone calls.' | trance : © hospital en-|Qchawa April 15. Council last A. Davidson Dunton and An-| Informed sources - said the| night granted $50 for a lunch |general would be treated for| or the group. dre Laurendeau told a, press jaundice--a yellowing of the| Auto Workers There was no.immediate word|tions and the architect during jon the seriousness of his condi-|construction of the auditorium. |tion but it apparently was not jnecessarily of an acute nature/ PLAN MEETING HERE from both French. and English- speaking extremists, A Asked how many calls they conference the calls have come skin that can be associated with! various ailments, including hep-| atitis had reccived, the two men) Before MacA i ao o m MacArthur arrived, a) cm and replied: "Not, spokesman at the -hospital said| ac ODS jit is conceivable that the gen-| eral would undergo various "| After Strike agnostic and other tests. | AMHERSTBURG, Ont. (CP)| Brunner Mond Canada Limited} jreported production restored in Mr. Dunton said he had re- ceived "'more than one call in- dicating the possibility of physi- cal violence" unless he took a particular course in commission hearings. TICKET SALES BOOM NEW YORK (AP)--The New The co-chairmen were here for) York world's fair announced f an informal luncheon meeting|Monday "the biggest box office|{Ull Monday following the return| with Premier Bennett at which|in history" with an advance|'® work of about 450 production they planned to ask him for co-|sale of $35,219,602 on 28,034,987|St#f men after a 16-day strike. operation in their attempts tojtickets. The fair's figures werg| The men began returning to determine what French andjbased on reports up to Satur-|Work Saturday after a new col-| other language programs are/day, the day it stopped selling| lective agreement negotiated! being offered in B.C, schools. $2 tickets for $1.35. The advance|between the company and --_--_-- : -|sale wa's equal to the -totaljimémbers of Local 89, United] jamount paid for first year ad-|Auto Workers Union (CLC) was OLD STYLE Desp'te sales of electric blan-\ missions to the 1939-40 New/ratified Friday, kets, hot-water bottles are still| York fair and thre jimes the) P'ant manager William popular in Britain, with winter- paid admissigns at the Seattle|Dickie said Monday work had} been resumed without incident.| because MacArthur walked from 'The Central Ontario Milk Sani-/® jaccounts, and deal with altera-| derstanding. HOLD PANEL : Bowmanville Rotary Club was on the conference afternoon pro- ram, when the members put on a panel-feature "Do we prac- tice the Four Way Test?" There Port Britain Lady Visits . At Hanipton By MISS M. HORN HAMPTON -- Mr. and Mrs. T. Wray were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wray and girls, Oshawa. Mrs, Gladys Brooking, Port Britain, is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Cecil Slemon and Mr. Slemon, Mrs. Mary Phillips of Willow- dale recently spent a week with her sister, Mrs, D. Higgins. Mrs, Davison of Whitby is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Smales. 728-6286 323 King St. W. | (CUT AND WRAPPED FREE) | Watch and Walt For THE BIG Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Jammier| < and son of Cshawa, were recent} M Sunday supper guests of and Mrs. J. A. Burrows, SELLING-OUT | SALE BIG SAVINGS on MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR Coming Soon to Downtown Oshawa!

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