The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

18 ThE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 20, 1964 31--Compect Cors for Sale 36--Legel 30--Automobiles for Sole 30--Automobiles en Sale 1960 RENAULT sedan, A-1 condition, $295. 1955 Chevrolet, very good condition, $195. Apply 50? Bloor Street East after 4 p.m, Mercury Sales Ajax 942-1030 HACKNEY MOTORS 1180 SIMCOE ST. N. Offers you the capable ser- vices of BILL LEWIN for all repoir services, major and minor, Winterize now for carefree driving later or turn your car in on a completely winterized reconditioned cor, 1956 DODGE 1961 CORVAIR sedan, one owner car in Driven three years. $995 for quick sale, Phone Whitby 668- 1961 COMET, deluxe model, six cylinder, 4door, radio, white walls, wheel discs, very immaculate. a. 'mileage, one owner. Telephone 668-25; 1954 AUSTIN, A40, new er system, winterized block heater, $85. Call 723-4760 1960 VALIANT sedan, radio, wemseraliee snow tires, extra tires. Body perfect dition, Private. Telephone Whitby cae. 32 33--Automobiles Wanted $ ALL CASH $ For clean cors, or trucks we deal up or down, Liens paid. NICOLS MOTORS LTD.' 146 BROCK ST. NORTH Across from Royal Hotel WHITBY 668-3331 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS All persons having claims agoinst the Estate of Trefon Petro, who died on July 27th, 1964, must file same before December 15, 1964, after which, date the estate will be distributed, ond the execu- trix will not be liable to any person of whose claim. she shall not then have notice. Doted ot Oshowa this 18th day of November, 1964. HENNICK & HENNICK, 31 King Street East, Oshawa, Solicitors for the Executrix. 1, GLENN W. MARRISON, 382 Verdun Inspection Is Held Oshawa St, John Ambulance divisions held their annual in- spection parade in the Oshawa Armouries. They were inspected by Lt. Col. Lawler Brown, provincial superintendant, accompanied by Charles Simmons, area commis. sioner and Mrs, Virginia Allison, atea superintendent of nursing. Following the inspection the march past was carried out with Lt. Col. Brown receiving the salute. Another' part of St. John ~ spection is the performing SAVE SAVE SAVE Road, Oshawa, will not be respons' me 7 any debts contracted In my name on after this date, November 18, 1964, by anyone, without my written consent, -- Glenn Marrison. 38--Coming Events MONSTER BINGO Radio, CARS WANTED Buying « New Car? Sell your used car to "Ted Talk "Cash" to the New Car Dealer and "SAVE" TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 OSHAWA AUTO PARTS and Auto Wreck- ers, 1175 Nelson Street, want cars wrecking. Telephone 725-2162 or 723-4245. LAKESHORE Auto Wreckers want cars for wrecking. Highest prices paid, 200 fore the public of first aid son nursing procedures, This parti- cular display being based on the casualties that would be treated in the event of a public disaster, such as the collapse of a bleach- er, in a sports field, Drama was added with casualty simulation expertly prepared by Peter Matthews, a local St. John in- _{spector. Commentator for the demonstrations was Dr. R. J. 1958 DODGE Radio, original paint. 1958 FORD 2-DOOR STANDARD, 1963 FALCON 1959. CHEVROLET 2 Door aK " STATIONWAGON, radio. Economy 6 cylinder motor, standard transmission, 9,500 original miles, A-! through- ¥ $1595. 1963 FAIRLANE 500 .. 4 Door V-8 motor, automatic trans- mission with radio. Spotless inside and out. $1795. 1963 MERCURY 2 Door Snappy V-8 motor, standard transmission. This one owner beauty comes, in Ebony Black with flowless|biue interior. $1795. 1962 THUNDERBIRD | Landeau Hardtop V-8 engine, outomatic trons- mission, rodio, power steer- ing, power brokes, swing- owey porie Wheel, bucket seots. "SHARP $3295. 1959 FORD 4 Door Sedan Economy 6 cylinder engine with stondard transmission, finished in ottractive red and snow cop white. $795. 1964 ANGLIA 12,000 original miles. Runs for « penny a mile. Flor shift white with red interior. $1295. 1957 PONTIAC Laurentian 4 Door Sedan V-8 engine, automatic trons- mission, radio. Attractive tur- quoise and white finish. CAR 1959 IMPERIAL Full power, radio 1960 FRONTENAC Radio. 1963 CHRYSLER 2-way power, radio, 1963 PONTIAC SUPER SPORT CONVERTIBLE. outomotic floor shift, 2-way power, radio, 728-0031 GUARANTEED USED CARS 1961 DODGE SENECA 4-door, 6 cylinder, perfect condition. A steal at $1050. | 1961 VAUXHALL DELUXE 4-door, radio. Like new, only $749. | | | 1960 FORD FAIRLANE | 500 V-8 automotic. Beouti- | ful 2-tone. Only $899. 1960 RAMBLER SUPER 4-door sedan. Lovely car! Only $899. 1959 DODGE MAYFAIR 4-door, V-8 automatic. Beautiful blue metallic. Only $799. A NUMBER OF OTHER GOOD .CARS TO CHOOSE FROM EASY. PAYMENTS WITH C.A.C, SMITH SPORTS 353 King St. West Telephone 728-7341 TILDEN CAR AND TRUCK © RENTALS CALL 725-6553 5 ge mlbert St. | 192 PONTIAC Acadian cony, pletely equipped. Mile Terms or trade. Private Whitby 668-4728. . 1955 PONTIAC «door sedan, motor Al condition, Asking 7 or best offer 728-1071 after 6 p.m 1987 V4 Chevrolet, threeton truck 1700 te Very good condition. Telephone 1963 CHEVROLET Bel cylinder, radio, whitewall tires, excellent condition. Telephone 725-1801. Air sedan, 6 standard transmission, custom OF THE WEEK! 1964 METEOR Custom 2 Door V-8 engine, automatic trans- mission, radio, power steer- ing, power brakes, whitewalls, discs, padded dash, power rear window, two tone blue and white SAVE $900 on this one! -- Clearing Out at $3,050. Bill Drew : MERCURY SALES AJAX 942- 1030 1958 METEOR convertible. $500 or bes offer. Telephone Whitby 668-8351 anytime, | _ 1964 BUICK La Sabre, four-door hardtop, fully equipped, radio, er . steering, power brakes, etc., 1964 MERCURY Comet Caliente, Phone 7728-1820. = 1955 5 OLDSMOBILE "98, all equipped, new tires, 1959 Vauxhall sedan,| perfect fittle second car: 725-4555 after pm 19% PONTIAC, two-door ttanderd, Telephone 725-0473. 8 like new. Cait 668-8851) two- | soor hardtop, V-8 automatic, sport coupe. | | power | 12] } cylinder,| 1961 PONTIAC Parisienne, four-door hard- | top V8 automatic power steering, power |brakes, power windows, custom radio, two-tone paint. Genuine one owner car.| Telephone 725-1801 1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne, four-door sedan, 6 cylinder standard transmission | Custom. radio, color Sierra Gold. Excel-| {lent condition. Phone 725-180) 11962 PONTIAC custom | Sport, two-door | |hardtop black with black trim. V-8 auto matic, power steering, power brakes, radio, spotless condition, Call 725-1801.| 1963 PONTIAC Parisienne convertible V8 automatic, bucket seats, console, cus- j tom radio, whte with black top, red trim.| | Phone 725-1801. | 1963 PONTIAC Parisienne, two-door hard- |top 6-cylinder ge ed custom radio, | whitewall tires. Finished in saddle tan. | 725-1801 | |1962 PONTIAC sedan, mission, good condition. 8400 after 5, 19 CHEVROLET convertible, one own- er, automatic 6 cylinder, radio, good tires. $1295. after 6 evenings call 123-9833. |1964 8 cylinder Chevrolet, Beautiful condi-| tion and fully equipped. $2,700. Telephone| 723-7564. | 1964 FORD, two-door hardtop, fully rm ered, whitewalls wheel discs, radio. Tele- Phone after 5 p.m. 723-5550. } 1961 PONTIAC, Parisienne, _ two-door hardtop, V-8, good condition. Telephone 728-4385. |1932 CHEVROLET coupe, partially re stored, new battery, licence, $550. and drive away Apply Howard Motors, Ken! Street North, Whitby. USED CAR PARTS, spindles fo make trailers, also used tires, 509 Bloor Street East after 4, 723-2281. 1958 OLDSMOBILE four-door hardtop. Full. power. New tires. Good condition. standard trans-| Telephone 725-| | 1959 CHEVROLET 'sedan, 6 "cylinders, power brakes, power steering wheel, radio, low mileage. Telephone 942-5693. 1959 PONTIAC Parisienne, 6, automatic, push button custom radio, excellent con- dition. $825. Whitby 668-5447 1958 CHEVROLET, 2-door biscayne, 6 cy!- inder, automatic, radio, new tires, new | body job. 3650 0 or best offer. | 725-5685. |31--Compoct Cars for Sale SABYAN MOTOR SALES LTD, VOLKSWAGEN Sales ond Service New ond Used Cars. 334 Ritson Rd, S, 723-3461 Open VOLVO SAILES AND SERVICE ° JAKE and BILL'S GARAGE General Repair and Auto-Electric. Service 449 Ritson Road South Oshawa 728-0921 i) Evenings. Wentworth 'East, 725-1181. parts for sale. 89 Bloor Street East. 725-2311. SHAW Auto Wrecking Co., cars bought, iron and metais bought. Over $500 in Prizes BARGAINS Anti-freeze All Chev., . $2.29 Pontiac mufflers Installed . . $7.77 4-woy Flasher kit .. $2.79 Ignition Wire Kit... $2.95 DOCc'sS AUTO 1600 King E: -- 728-7781 (All other acc, 10% off with this coupon), OSHAWA tune-up Centre offers expert | carburetor and auto electric service. a | King Street West, 728-0817. EXPERT brake service end . |suspension alignment. 226 Mae hreet. Cait 723-4233. | TRANSMISSION Specialists, | North, Phone 728-7339. 34--Automobile Repoir "transmis- sions are our only business, 1038 Simcoe |35--Lost and Found LOST: Two hounds from "Wayne "Street, |male, with Blue Tick markings; female, |tan and white with black mixed in the brown, on flanks,split ear, Reward. iil -------- | 725-3938, LOST: at Oshawa 'Shopping| Centre Tar | |day morning, | Sentimental value. Telephone 723-9416. lady's wrist watch, tee | LADY'S white gold watch with rhine- | stones. Vicinity Bond, King and Simcoe Streets. Telephone 728-1549. LOST: Black leather wallet, Ridges, Whitby, or Oshawa, | Please call collect 839-1745. in Bay Finders |36--Legal CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA SALE OF LAND BY TENDER The Corporation of the City of Oshawa hereby invites of- fers for the purchase from it of lands with dwellings as fol- lows: 361 Bond Street East (previously Richmond Street) 365 Bond Street Eost (previously Richmond Street) Particulars os to property dimensions: may be obtained at the Assessment Depart- ment; City Hall. Offers for the purchase of the above lands with dwellings may be «made on forms pro- vided for that purpose by the City Clerk, 3rd floor, City Hall, Oshawa. The closing date for tenders is 5 p.m., E.S.T,, Friday December 4, 1964, and all offers shall be sent to the City Clerk, City Hall, Oshawa in a sealed envelope, clearly marked "Tender for Land" and shall be accompanied by a certified deposit cheque poyable to The Coropration ot the City of Oshawa for an amount equal to 10% of the amount offered. The Corporation of the City of Oshawa reserves the right to refuse ony or all offers whether such offer is the highest or not. L. R. BARRAND, City Clerk CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA SALE OF LAND BY TENDER The Corporation of the City of Oshawa hereby invites of- fers for the purchase from it of the following lands: 1, Lot 15, Plan No. M-55 on Northridge Street, hoving a frontage of approxi- mately 60.13' by a depth of approximately 102'. . Lot 16, Plan No, M-55, on Northridge Street, having a frontage of approxi- + mately 60.06' by a depth of approximately 102'. Sale of these lots is subject to the approval of City Coun- cil and the Minister of Muni- cipol Affoirs for the Province of Ontario. Offers for the purchuse of the above lands may be mode on forms provided for thot pur- pose by the City Clerk, 3rd * floor, City Hall, Oshawa The closing date for tenders is 5 p.m., E.S.T., Monday, November 23rd, 1964, and oll offers shall be sent to the City Clerk, City Hall, Osh- owa, in a sealed envelope, clearly marked "Tender for Land' and shall be accom- panied by a certified deposit cheque poyable to The Cor- poration of the City of Osh- 'awa for an amount equal to 10% of the amount offered. The Corporation of the City of Oshawo reserves the right to refuse ony or all offers whether such offer is the highest or not L. R. BARRAND, City Clerk 1, Victor Solotorow, 639 Howard Street. Oshawa, will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by anyone, on br after this date, Novernber 20, 1964) without my written consent 'Signed Victor Solotorow 1, RICHARD E. TAYLOR, of 251 Bruce Street, will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by anyone on or after this date, November 18. 1964, without my written consent, -- Richard €.. Taylor SAT., NOV. 21st AT 8 P.M, ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE ST, NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS Includes tickets on 20 Tur- keys to be drawn Dec, 19th, All Prizes Doubled on Admission Ticket HOLY CROSS BINGO FREE ADMISSION Friday, Nov. 20th 20 REGULAR GAMES 18 Games at $10 eoch 1 Game at $30.00 1 Game ot $50.00 SPECIAL JACKPOT $130. in. 56 Nos. $20.00 Consolation PLUS $10.00 each horizontal line, SHARE-the-WFALTH Regular Jackpot $2.0 in 53 Nos. $20.00 Consolation GOOD PARKING 7:45 P.M, NO CHILDREN BINGO ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, NOV. 21 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go 1--$150 Jackpot to go Children Under 16 Not Admitted SUNNYSIDE PARK MONSTER BINGO TO-NIGHT CLUB CAMELOT King St. E.--one block east of city limits opposite "Bad Boys" $1200 in Prizes Eorly Bird games at 7:45 Jackpot Nos, 60 ond 53 __Admission 1.00 , SUN TIME CRUISE a BERMUDA April 17 to 24 Travel motor coach to New York then via Queen of Ber- muda, Tours arranged. Please reserve early as there is only a number of spaces available. Phone or write Rowe Travel Agency Port Hope, Ont. BAZAAR and TEA ST. GEORGE'S WOMEN'S GUILD PARISH HALL CENTRE ST. , Nov. 21st.- 2 p.m. _ Sat Smort Business People Sing the Praises of Oshowo Times Classified Ads * ST. JOHN'S PARISH BINGO Corner Bloor E, & Simcoe Every Fri. at 7:45 P.M. 20 Games $10 and $15 Jackpot 51 Nos. $110 Jackpots and Share the Wealth ELITE BAZAAR. and Tea at Simcoe Street United Church November 24, time 2 + 4. Tea SOc. Special attraction, an- tiques and cards from United Nations. Sponsored by WCTU, Children Under 16 Not Admitted | \ dustrial _|for their production and others Llanfairpwligwyngyllgog- erychwyrndrobwilllantysilio- gogogoch, a small town in Jaycees Play Santa Oshawa Jaycees, with the help of several businessmen and organizations in the city, are playing "Santa Claus" for the children of 600 needy families. The third annual Jaycee- sponsored Christmas toy collec- tion is 'progressing fairly well', Don Netley, Jaycee president, said today. Mr. Netley said the goal this) year is 5,000 toys. Last year, he said, 3,000. toys. were col- lected, repaired and distribut- ed to needy families. Members of the Corps, residents at Manor and boys at the On- tario Taining School in Bow- manville, are repairing donated toys. Toys can be left at all Shell Oil service stations in the city whe ey are picked up by Macsie s Van and Storage Ltd. Repair headquarters are istu- ated at a hanger at the airport, provided by Ron. Poulter. Classrooms in several schools have adopted the toy. project and children are donating toys to the collection. Mr. Netley said toys requir- ing only minor repairs, like painting, are wanted. Stuffed toys are cleaned and sanitized. The Salvation Army, the city welfare department and Simcoe Hall Settlement House are in charge of distributing the toys. "We feel it is a rewarding project," said Mr. Netley. Cc anadian| Hillsdale} North Wales has a thriving tourist business, the name being the sole attraction. Holidayers head for the rail- way station to see the town's name correctly spelled and LONG NAME CHIEF TOURIST ATTRACTION spend three pence. on the world's longest railway plat- form ticket. (CP Photo) OTTAWA (CP) -- The Su- preme Court of Canada estab- lished a precedent when it heard a second appeal by Georges Marcotte, 32-year-old convicted killer of a St. Laurent, Que., po- liceman. It was the first time the court had heard a_ second appeal against a capital murder con- viction although it was not the |first time it had reviewed a cap- ital case a second time. Marcotte was convicted of capital murder in-the machine- gun slaying of Constable Claude Marineau in the so-called Santa Claus bank holdup in St. Laur- ent, near Montreal, in Decem- ber, 1962. One of the bandits in the $143,000 robbery wore a Santa Claus suit. Marcotte, scheduled to be hanged Friday, Dec. 4, lost ap- peals against his March, 1963, conviction in the Quebec Appeal Court and in the Supreme Court of Canada. Last September Justice Min- ister Favreau directed the Que- bec Court of Appeal to consider new evidence that had come to the attention of Yves Mayrand, defence counsel for Marcotte. The Quebec court heard the evi- dence, as if it were a second appeal by Marcotte, and said it was not sufficient to alter its earlier decision dismissing an appeal against the murder con- viction. MONTREAL (CP) -- Real Gariepy, an economist and in- commissioner, says that while secondary industries must be located near their markets, there are other factors involved in decisions to estab- lish in any given area. Mr. Gariepy, now industrial commissioner of suburban Chomedey, formerly was chief economist of the Quebec depart- ment of industry and com- merce. "These factors include such requirements as water, natural gas, available waterways and proximity to the downtown area to name only a few. "One company may have to insist on a location within five miles of the downtown area because its market is mainly there, Another may be looking for cheap and adequate water supplies in its manufacturing. "Some may need natural gas may have to be near a water- way for shipping purposes." He said in an interview that as a result of special require- ments there is no rea] competi- tion among municipal industrial parks in Quebec province. "All things being equal, the original. cost of the land pur- New Officers Are Elected New officers for the Oshawa Safety League were elected last Safety League were elected at their annual dinner meeting. Those elected: James. Feltis, chairman; Herb Mackie, first vice-chairman; Ross §S. White, second vice-chairman; | Mrs. Madge Lindsay, secretary; and Hugh Greenis, treasurer. A bank' balance of $375 was reported by the treasurer who said that during the past year the League had received a total of $1,632 in donations and spent $2,459, There was a balance of $1,202 left from 1963 Most money, $1,439, went on running the safety patrols for Economist Cites Factors For Industry Locations chased by a municipality for its industrial park is the deciding factor. On the other hand, in a given instance it may eb just the way a municipal official smiles," While in the department of industry Mr. Gariepy was re- sponsible for the administration of the Quebec Industrial Devel- opment Fund Act. The_act enforces a minimum at which a municipality can sell the land it has obtained for industrial' development. The minimum includes accrued costs on the property. "The result is that competi- tion among municipalities can't be on a price basis excepi as it applies te\the original pur- chase price. "Those which have the fore- sight to buy their industrial land when it's cheap or have good zoning laws wind up with the advantage." He added that for industrial must try to lure new industries into its area and facilitate the expansion of existing industries | in order to: 1, Create employment; 2. Increase municipal evalua-| tion and thereby increase and| partition tax revenues. | 3. Keep industrial investments "which are the motivating force of. the economy," at the highest DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ottawa -- Pierre Daviault, 65 recently-retired superintend- ent of translation services in the department of the secretary of state. . Montreal --John H. L. Ross, 58, executive vice - president of the Industrial Acceptance poration Limited Toronto--Thomas Alvin Mor- row, 71, former estates officer of the National Trust Company, winner of the Military Cross and Bar in the First World War. Calgary -- John (Jock) Pal- mer, 68, who attempted 'Can- ada's first sanctioned airmail re vor school children, flight in 1922, o- ,|convicted of capital murder no Later Judge Roger Ouimet of the Quebec Superior Court turned down a request by Mr. Mayrand for a stay of execu- tion to permit Marcotte to ap- peal to the Supreme "Court against the Sept. 17 decision of the Quebec Appeal Court. Crown Prosecutor Jacques Ducros argued that the Quebec Court of Appeal decision was based on a review of new evi- dence put forward by Mr. May- rand and was not an appeal. He contended that the decision Supreme Court of Canada. However, on Sept. 23 the fed- eral cabinet postponed Mar- cotte's execution date from Sept. 23 to Dec. 4 to permit him to appeal in the Supreme Court against the Quebec Appeal Court's decision. That was Mar- cotte's third stay of exécution. This appeal was heard Wed- nesday by the Supreme Court here. It reserved decision. Judg- could not be. appealed to the Supreme Court Sets Appeals Precedent ;|Kimmerly, divisional surgeon of the nursing division. Following demonstrations, presentations of warrants con- firming their officer rank were presented to Mrs. Allan Manser, acting superintendent and Miss Isabelle Sorley RN, nursing of- ficer of the nur'sing division, and Allan Manser, superintendent of ambulance division. Lt. Col. Brown and Mr. Sim- mons spoke to the divisions praising their inspection per- formance. Lt. Col. Brown spoke especially to the cadet division, stressing the very important part they play in advancing St. John Ambulance effort to train our youth to be of service to their fellowman, The audience included Mrs. Gordon D. Conant, 0. St. J., honorary vice president and other members of the branch Seven members of the court-- excluding Mr. Justice Abbott-- heard Crown and defence argu- ments and said Jan. 24, 1956, in a 5-to-2 opinion they would have upheld the conviction. Coffin was hanged Feb. 10, 1956. committee, Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thomas, |St. John area and corp staff of- |ficers from Toronto and mem- |bers of General Motors and | Whitby divisions. Saluting base markers were, lQueen Scouts, Hugh Popham land Derwin Dennis. ment is expected within the next two weeks. The first murder case re- viewed for a second time by the Supreme Court of Canada was the famous one involving Wil- bert Coffin. Coffin, Gaspe prospector con- victed of murdering an Ameri- can hunter in 1953, lost an ap- peal in the Quebec Court of Ap- peal. He also applied to Mr. Justice Douglas Abbott of the Supreme Court of Canada for leave to appeal but his applica- tion was turned down. CODE AMENDED (The Criminal Code was amended by Parliament in 1961 to' differentiate between capital and non-capital murder. Under these amendments a_ person longer has to receive leave to appeal his conviction.) In late 1955 the cabinet in an unprecedented move referred the Coffin case to the Supreme Court for an opinion. In that case, the court's decision was not to be binding. Former justice minister Gar- son said then he had been in formed that some members of the Supreme Court would have granted Coffin leave to appeal if they had heard his applica- tion. The cabinet asked the court to review the case and say. what judgment it would have rendered if it had granied 1 Your NEW ! : 206 KING installed FREE in 115 MINUTES! at Oshawa's newest and finest MUFFLER INSTALLATION CENTRE 4 SPEEDY MUFFLER KING | ST. WEST I TEL. 728-6268 ik i ee wh Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday nights leave to appeal. till 9 P.M. Glecoff's Friday and Saturday Specials! BACON 39: SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS 3 Pairs for 1.00 Slight . Imperfections. Excellent for work or school.: VICK'S VAPO-RUB VATRO-NOL Reg. 64c for Jv GLECOFF'S FREE PARKING @ FREE DELIVERY WITH ORDERS OVER 10.00