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

Council To Continue Probe Of Building WHITBY (Staff) -- Acknow- ledging that fire hazards do exist at 300 High street, Coun- cillor Harry Inkpen told town council Monday night that in- vestigations are continuing on what can be done about the building. He suggested the coun- lend itself to a building for sen- ior citizens as a low rental hous- ing unit,'" Commenting on the building, Mayor Warren Mowat said he had talked with one'lady who had lived in the building for one and a quarter acres of land involved," he said. 'This may purchasing the property. purchase the property. Deputy Reeve George Brooks The mayor stated the land value is only around $20,000, and suggested this is all the council could expect to gain is e suggested council examine the question fully before deciding to cil may have to purchase the | Whitby Rifle Club, To Reorganize WHITBY (Staff) -- The Whit- by Rifle Club will resume ac- tivities at Colborne Street Pub- lic School, it was announced yesterday. Regular meetings will begin Wednesday at 7 p.m. The first meeting will feature a. re-organization with all ex- members urged to attend. Any persons desiring to join the club are cordially invited to come out for the first meeting. A full program of activities is to be planned for the coming season. building in order to bring any lasting solution. Cost of building was estimated at proximately $50,000. the the building," ap- happy in 12 years. "This lady was quite the mayor said. He stated another family were happy but would mover of the original motion in- stigating the present investiga- tion, said he was not in favor of just tearing it down, He sug- Bowmanville "There was an inspection of the premises by the bylaw en- forcement officer, sanitary in- spector, fire chief, His Worship the mayor and myself," the councillor stated. "We never re- ceived any real complaint from the tenants and talked to every family except one where the mother was ill," he added. Contact was made with a re- presentative of the owner of the building it was disclosed. It was noted the building is currently up for sale with the stipulation that any purchaser agree to spend $5,000 of -the first year's rental in an attempt to put the place back in proper condition. "We informed the representa- tive that this amount would be inadequate to do all the ne cessary repairs,"' Councillor Ink- pen said. He suggested the maif problem through the years has been contacting the owners. Changes of ownership have made contact next to impos- sible it was further explained. NO RECOMMENDATION Although not wishing to re- commend the building be pur- chased, Councillor Inkpen stated this may be the only method to control the condition of the building. "We are not happy with the conditions as we found them," he said, '"'but at this time can make no solid recom- men lation." Councillor Inkpen stated the asking price could be $50,000 and that the average rental at the present time was around $68. "There is approximately 'AT BROUGHAM like other accommodation available. was willing to give the building his blessing," he said. "The 'press' has covered the newspapers, there is not much we can say about this," the mayor continued. "We instruct- ed the owner's representative to clear up these hazards." | "The interior of the building |was reasonably clean and every- lone seemed quite happy," |Mayor Mowat said. 'The outside lof the building, however, was in the worst state." |PROBE CONTINUING | "7 must have misunderstood ithe resolution brought forward at the last regular council meet- ing," Mayor Mowat stated. "However, what we held was an investigation and the find- ings are a progress report. The investigation is continuing. : Turning to the health condi- tion once again, Mayor Mowat pointed out that Dr. Margaret Braund, medical officer of health for Ontario County, sug- jgests all necessary conv eniences lare available such as _ heat, water and hydro. 'The MO is seriously concerned with what will happen to the 22 families if} jwe should condemn the build-| jing " Mayor Mowat advised jwe could come up with a goo! suggestion Doctor Braund migh be more 'co-operative.' Expansion Of Museum Approved In Principle -- BROUGHAM -- Donald Gib-) son, of the Pickering Township| Historical Society, announced at the annual meeting last week] in the township hall that the| Both boards will co-operate in all historical matters. HISTORY IN ACTION Mr. Gibson said the next job| if they could afford it and if it was "Overall cleanliness was rea- sonable," Mayor Mowat com- mented. "The health inspector fire hazards very well in the found for the residents. "I don't think we should just leave the added. 'During the past six years I've been on council the place has been brought up to a min- imum level and no more. This is not good enough. It is not good enough to have various au- thorities tell us the place meets the standards. to the time when we have said. Councillor Harry stated something is being done "We know the fire exist; right,"' he stated Criticizing a lack of action in the past, Councillor Tom Ed the same as it was last year "I'm surprised that Dr gested that some place must be matter rest there, however," he) We have come to take some positive action," he Inkpen} hazards we know conditions are} ' Inot good but,. we can't throw} Bain, was swo \the people out with no where! else to go. We can only control! the building by owning it out- wards suggested the building is} } i | A position as old as Eng- lish law, was filled in a short ceremony held in the new Ontario county building Monday. Robert Morley rm into the of- fice of County Sheriff by His Honor Judge A. R. Wiil- mott, Chief Justice of the } County Courts of Ontario Mr. Bain was apppointed after the death of Col. G. Arthur Welsh, who was sheriff for many years. Mr Bain has a long career of county politics behind him, and before his recent ap- pointment was deputy Minor Hockey Council Briefs BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Town Clerk Jack Reid was auth- orized Monday night, at a meet- ing of council, to attend the an- nual conference of the Munici- pal Clerks and Finance Officers Association June 21, 22 and 23 at Honey Harbor. COMPLAINT A petition signed by nine resi- NEW COUNTY SHERIFF SWORN IN sheriff. After swearing the oath of allegiance and of- fice Mr. Bain took Col. Welsh's place as registrar in the County Court sittings presided over by Judge 'Will- mott. Judge Willmott, right, administers the solemn oath to the new sheriff. --Oshawa Times Photo Games |dents of Brown street, complain- jing of noise and profane lan- guage eminating from the Rob- son Motors property, was re- ferred to the police committee to report back to council at the next meeting: PASS BYLAW Council gave three readings jto a bylaw to establish an open jpart of Prospect street for the Oshawa Wood Products sub- division. After questioning by jCouncillor Kenneth Hooper, it }was learned that the town's only jresponsibility is to provide: land \for the road. It is the develop- er's responsibility to construct THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, April 6, 1965 § Anti-Rabies Clinic Set BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- An anti-rabies clinic is planned here Wednesday where cats and dogs in Bowmanville and dis- trict will be innoculated free of charge. The clinic is sponsored by the Ontario department of agricul- ture's animal branch and the town and will be held from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the fire hall on Church street. James A. Hoskin, dog control officer, reported to council Mon- day night that one rabies sus- pect was held for observation __|last month. He reported that 20 dogs were picked up during March. Nine- teen animals were brought to the pound, 11 destroyed,' eight returned to their owners and 21 dogs sold. Four cats were brought to the pound, one destroyed and three given to new owners. Mr. Hoskin investigated 67 complaints and logged 391 miles. Dog. control accounts of $172.41 were approved by -coun- cil for payment, which included a $134.72 bill for uniforms. Area Planning Decision Delayed ok e Hon. . Spooner, {Ontario minister of muni affairs, in a letter to town coun- cil, revealed that the Com- munity Planning Branch of his department is studying the feas- ibility of an area planning board for Oshawa and its bordering municipalities. The minister acknowledged receipt of the town's resolution requesting a planning area "'be defined to embrace the city of Oshawa, the towns of Bowman- ville and Whitby and the town- ships of Whitby, East Whitby and Darlington, and that Osh- awa be named the designated municipality'. Mr. Spooner said "'resolutions have not yet submitted by the other municipalities affect- ed by this proposal and until I have heard from all of the mu- nicipalities concerned the mat- ter will have to be deferred". MASTROIANNI LIVE Marcello Mastroianni, Italy's top romantic star, plans to re- turn to the live stage after 10 years in movies, to play Valen- tino in a musical in Rome. Announce New Healing Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids...and repair damaged tissue. Braund says the building is ade-| quate in the way of necessary! services,' the councillor stated. |the road. ! A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance ACCOUNTS ts passed for payment occasions. He further pear to be adequate services "T wonder if you have check- the «q¢]town who are afraid of an epi-jcided in three different cate- q/demic breaking out in the build-| gories. ting," Councillor Edwards said.) + Dee Was 1+ shen is [Wer should call' on the: Salve-lune saaway Molore team by (oN ce POUucE 3 ____|tion Army, ministerial associa-|3.1 count ir anal jtion, VON and any. other organ-|trom behind affair. The B. ed with local doctors in izations that can help us get this place cleaned up once and for all, "This place is a monstrosity and the sooner it is removed from the local scene the better,"' he said. Councillor Bob Attersley call- ed on council to find a place for the residents before anything is done to take over or condemn the building Councillor George Brooks wound up the discussion with the comment: "We have to pull the plug on this building, decide He suggested the building has| not been warm enough on many attacked the use of one toilet by 16 peo- ple, suggesting this did not ap-|was a big night at the Whitby|Rivett, Steve Thompson, Gordjthe younger bantam team wh0/¢951 13- $335 58: finance depart- By CLIFF GORDON SEAWAY--Dan Fertile, Mike 1 | Prove Very Exciting John Moon and Greg McCon- | Aecoun were: Roads and streets, $1,290.36; welfare department, | $1,083.52; public property, WHITBY -- Saturday night|/Jackson, Dave Elliott, Keithjnell did the lamp lighting for|gi74 35; industrial commission, {Arena for the Whitby |Hockey Association \league championships were de Minor {tam title went to the Legion Three t in a hard fought come! fast an- by| a 4-3 score in areal squeaker, /pennan: winning Police team by| McKay, Murray Heimne, Dale MacKanch, Earl Beasiere, Stan Weatherall, Glen Jeffery, Phil |Pascoe, Wayne Cormack. The second game was a fine, played contest, with the {Legion hanging on gamely in the second half to down the went down fighting Bob Boner and Dennis Menard Kapuskinski, Kent McCarl, Don|were the goal: scorers for the! |victorious COF team | In the first half of the game it appeared that the bantam might run off with the midget championship as it held a big edge in play and had a 2-0 lead going into the second half. Courage paid off for COF as the Midget title went tola hard fought 4-3 score. The/they kept working just a little an la gallant COF team edged out the Bantam All- Stars after two periods of over- time by a 2-2 score. The second overtime period was death and if there were no goals it would be decided by shots on goal, The COF team won out as final 10 minutes SEAWAY 3, KIWANIS 1 sudden they outshot the Stars 3-0 in the In the opening game, witness- half of the second frame. | Boh Gordon led the Legion! attack scoring two goals with Laurie Weatherall and Larry Kennedy each scoring one.Ken- Inedy's goal proved the game winner and he also picked up assists on both of Gordon's| goals Bruce Williams, Gary Gilles- pie and Bob Peebles each | ts centennial committee had/is something akin to a monthlY|now we are goi agreed in principle to the ex-|history in action day, such as| are going to get our pansion of the Pickering Town-|has been conducted amin itin ship Museum at Brougham tojover the past three years of the town." the extent of $20,000. "The magnitude of the cen- This committee is very muchjtennial project demands the; WHITBY in favor of a project of this|same kind of effort," he said type," said Mr. Gibson, '"'and|""Many more people will lend a) PERSONALS : Grenier. The goal came at 24.22 Sorry to learn that Mrs. Hartjof the first half of the game I'm pleased that council has|hand in the development of this! supported us to the extent that/thing. We have to produce re- iffin, 123 Hillcrest drive, is injand stood up for the balance of \the Oshawa General Hospital.|the period. The games all: were it has." : jsults Two years is not a long|;, Mr. Gibson explained thatjway off, and we cannot do it \Her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mabel|played in two 30-minute straight |Sweet, Toronto, is at the Grif-|time periods ed by some 500 fans, pitted the Seaway Motors team against the hard skating Kiwa- ----~Inis entry. The Kiwanis team drew first blood in this game as Dennis Brandon scored on a three-way passing play with Short and scored once for the losers. The Legion scored the only goal of the first half as they capitalized on a power play with Gordon scoring on a well laid out pass from the corner by Kennedy. Gordon was on his knees in front of the net on the shot Bruce Williams tied it for the| Police at the 9.37 mark of the second half but Gordon put the Legion out front for the second time scoring on a_ three-way which| Legion led 4-2 well into the finaljharder every shift on the ice and finally managed to break through the armor of Partington in the Stars cage. Boner got the first one and then Menard brought the COF fans up cheer- ing as he tied the score. The \balance of the regulation time was close and played The first overtime period was exciting. Both teams realized they could not afford to make a mistake as it was a sudden death affair. Neither team made any mistakes and it was still tied at 2-all after 70 minutes o! very keenly ment, $529 PROMOTION lan Smith was recently pro- moted to the rank of third class constable with the Bow- manville Police Department, it was learned in a board of works report. Chief Bernard Kitney has been authorized to enroll Constable Smith in a forthcom- ing course at the Ontario Police College. Council' Approves Kinsmen Bingo BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A request by Bowmanville Kins- men Club for permission to block off a street May 28 for a street bingo was granted Mon- day night by town council with the recommendation that it be held on Division street. The week starting May 24 is Cystic Fibrosis Week and all proceeds from this function are to be donated to this cause. action. The referees su d the executive of the Whitby Minor Hockey Association and they decided that they would play still another 10 minute overtime period of sudden death hockey and if at the end of that time it was still tied it would go to the team with the most shots on goal from inside the opposing since there were many people|the week before July 1, 1967. It in the township, living over ajrequires a great deal of invest- large geographical area, thatjment and man-power in thelrin's resi i ' : council was not unjust in allo-jnext two years." jfin's residence The Seaway cating one-half, more or less.) Robert Miller, president of the| Donna, daughter of Mr ang|coach Russ Weatherall srg toe of the applicable grant offmuseum. committee, spoke|Mrs. Lawrence Combdon, is|WOTdS Of encouragemen er $44,000 for a Centennial pro-\about the antiques and early| celebrating her first birthday | the bench went wee on " ject -jartifacts that were brought by!today 100 go a at oles The project includes acquir-| : t oti fo jhalf and he in} proj q members to the meeting r Mr play despite 'some. fine coal lpassing play with Brown and ee hi Kennedy Gillespie tied it up for the 'Cops' as he clicked on a |good play with Halton. Then the Legion turned on the heat. Weatherall scored a pretty goal as he combined with the Snare and Mrs.'P. J. Metherel, brothers, Jim and Bob. Just blue line. As it worked out there lwas no scoring and the COF team managed three shots that counted while the tired and brokenhearted young Bantam team could not get the ones that counted. The decision was final ing more land for the museuM|display olished: brass har- f e ' goal site and setting up a small pio- nate Soa ainents stamp col- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ross andjtending by Cronin in the losers neer village, with church andijections, old books and an early ey on Mr. and Mrs.|cage co ol sn pe store, blacksmith shop, and| ce ' St. John of Sunderland.|mack, Wayne Kozak from /el- 3 ee. T ant fery and then Dave Elliott on a) over a minute later Kennedy fired a blazing shot from just that War- inside the blue line | and the Midget entry won the \title BANTAM ALL STARS -- Al. Municipal Affairs Minister Spooner acknowledged by let- craw its centennial grant appli- cation for a_ public library. ter, the town's intention to with-| ; Education Cost Meeting Planned BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Councillors Chant and Rundle, Reeve Little and Deputy Reeve Stevens indicated at Monday night's council meeting that they would be attending a joint meeting with Port Hope and |Hope Township Councils, April 13 in Port Hope. | with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly. It relieves itch- ing and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissues. One hemorrhoidal case history | after another reported "'very strik- ing improvement."' Pain was promptly and gently relieved . . . actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. Among these case histories were a variety of hemorrhoidal condi- tions. Relief even occurred in cases of long standing, and most im- portant of all, results were so thorough that this t was maintained over a period of many months. This was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue, Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation H. In addition to actually shrink- ing hemorrhoids, Preparation H lubricates and makes elimination less painful. It helps prevent in- fection which is a principal cause of hemorrhoids. Just ask your druggist for Pre- paration H or Pre paration H Ointment (with s special applicator). Satisfaction or your money refunded. STARCRAFT ~ AMERICA'S other early buildings, most of which have been donated, but have to be moved to the site Mr. Gibson disclosed that nego tiations are underway acquiring of land TWO SEPARATE BOARDS Since its beginning torical society has operated to- gether with the museum com- mittee, with the emphasis on the museum. Milton Mowbray, a solicitor and former member of council, read a comprehen- sive brief in which he recom- mended that the two boards be separate, the one operating the museum, the other acquring records, early diaries, pictures of early landmarks before they are demolished, and perhaps collectively write books and pamphlets about the township's history. A vote was passed that Mr Mowbray's report be adopted The museum committee will be established by township bylaw each year, and the president of one board will not be eligible as president of the other. This year Mrs. Dorothy Moss _ re- signed from the already estab- lished Museum Committee, so amending bylaw will replace her by Milton Parkin of Brook- lin. Other members of the board are: Robert Miller, Donald Gib- son, John Grossart, and Harry Spang. From Council Reeve ©. W. Laycox, and Mrs Jean McPherson |sheli used in World fWar I, and ja fine old quilt donated by the \Dryden family. Another new and beautifully iby Mrs. John Gillman and Mrs. lit was agreed that it would \become the property of the His-| torical Society to dispose of as they wished to increase their|Lunch was served by the host-! Gordon| Fletcher. by membership fees and/The next euchre of April 12 will lcoffers, which are not sub- \dized by the municipality, but jonly jany other way they can estab- lish in raising funds blocks, made about 75 years lago by the Lennox family, were lalso on hand as a donation, and \these will be made into a quilt|drive, is celebrating his birth-\ning at the church house day today. Friends of Mr. God-| nresidents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- frey offer him their best wishes. liam Hay, chaired the meeting. During the business session Carol and|suggestions were made by How- e 25th wed-|ard Elliott for a camping week- celebration|end for members jon history in action days. OFFICERS ELECTED | Election of officers for 1965 jtook place for the Historical \Society. They are: Milton Par- jkin, Mrs. E. Storry, Mrs. C. | Johnston, Milton Mowbray, Don- jald Gibson, Dr. N. F. Tomlin- json, Hugh Greig J. H. Faulk- jner ilis, iW | Harry Brown Mrs. Miller, William Brown, Robert and Miss Mae A. McKay, Spang, these members president, i society select a are:jand treasurer, and possibly con-|Mr. and Mrs. C lveners of committees to do ispecialized historical tasks Kee _ visited Mrs. A. Baker| lman failed to see until it was} The meeting has been called \Partington, Jim Arnold, Eric John Grosart, Mrs. K Fal- visiting from California The Whitby Women's Insti- for the) worked quilt, wrought recently|tute euchre, held at the home|Lew Grenier, 4 King/Geo , Ruth Hay, was donated. Tribute/street, proved to be a successful|Chris Robins, Cam Deeth, Steve of Mrs. Donna Martin, the his-|was paid for the fine work, and|event The following were the! Short, R Ferris, Everett) jwinners: Mrs. Leesa Gilbert Drewry, Mrs \King, Mrs William Cooke. Mrs Mrs jess, assisted by \McLean, and be held at the home of Mrs Quilt| Fergus Curl, Byron street north.) |Everyone welcome David Godfrey, 612 Clarence|jt; April meeting Saturday eve- The Mr jand their daughters, |Kathryn, attended th ding anniversary and Mrs. Clifford Godwin H. St. John who is|solo effort spelled the end for), the team KIWANIS -- Dennis Cronin Dennis ._ Brandon Wayne Chowan Kiwanis Miller, ick McIntosh, Bob Gud jgeon, Steve Jepson, Town, Paul Forbes. | WHITBY -- St --j|hopes of. tying Couples Club Plans, Camping Weekend Mark's United|Halton, oo late. The Police were still very much in the game and , Peebles cut the lead to a single ,|goal at 17.45. The Legion team from here in showed their best defensive \work of the season as they gave * Donny|McGrath in their goal a lot of} thwarted any the game that the Police might have had POLICE--Geo, Warman, Tom |Arnold, Pete Bayes, Bruce Wil- jliams, Steve Picott, John Miller, \Gary Gillespie, Les Walker, Ron Jim Heard, Grant iprotection, and Church 4 W's Couples Club held Souter, Don Harris, Steve Shar- Further ar. |man. LEGION -- Jamie McGrath, Bob Gordon, Bob Snare, Larry Kennedy, Bob Banks, Laurie Weatherall, John Goode, Jim |Snare, Don White, Grant Brown, Geo. Hood, Henry Hirshop, Ron Vankoof. |held in honor of Mr. and Mrs.|rangements will be made at a| 'anh gs /Stanley Pearson. The reception|later date RCE ane was held at Colborne Commu guests of Mrs. Godwin's moth jer, borne Mr and Mrs \ferin street Mr. and Mrs | Toronto Chalres Bruhm BROCK WHITBY Shown at 7:30 One Complete Program Each Evening -- Starting At 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Earl visiting friends Mrs. Roy Chapman, of Col- H Ward! Ross, spent last Friday in Sunderland|Mrs. Clarence Freek and Mrs. iLen Andrus Plans were outlined for iby Community arena May 'sponsored by the 4 W's. Don tions cf furniture, books Following the meeting mem were awarded iv ihe winners Tea hostesses were Mrs. Rich ard Broughton. Mrs Mrs. Harry Rambler dishes famsa G 1a{ont other useful items would be ames Goold) be ppereatis At the next meeting of the and children, Robert, Carl, Ross lng act aig wien Hay willjand Betty Ann, Hamilton, visit-'9, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallis secretary\ed his brother and sister-in-law, R. Goold, Duf- Other guests were bers enjoyed court whist. Prizes Garry| The final game was a battle he ' \of the est. § - nity Hall. They were weekend/auction sale to be held at Whit-|04 - ye Both teams play 8 ; and as we said he- *lfore it was a tough one to lose ibut a dandy to win. Jim Lee put on the pads for jthe COF team and did a tre- |mendous job. He was mobbed iby well wishers after the game. |Sandford, Geo. Town, Terry |Rowland, Dan Silver, Cecil Grif- jfin, Cam Dunbar, Greg McCon-|_ nell, John Moon, Bill Cawker, Wayne Sorichetti, Bill McBride, Dan Balsdon, Bob McBride. COF -- Lim Lee, Hugh Dugan, Bob Boner, Rick Matheson, Den- |nis Menard, Dave Grant, Har- 'vey Ross, Cavin Pierce, Pete 'Gutine, Bill Peeble, Levitt. g that th | [EXTRA Si COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa All line of 728-7515 insurance Res. 725-2802 or 725-7413 | ' } Larry "to discuss education costs in the Durham District High School Area." ° | | | the way to relex--et George's Barbershop Every Day from 8 A.M. to 9. P.M. Sunday from 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. Tuesday -- Ladies' Day Monday -- Closed All Day BROCK ST. NORTH. WHITBY What's OWN ._ e other whiskies haven't got OOTHNESS Because it's Extra Charcoal Filtered R Sere i Make your plans today for a brighter financial future, through investment in sufficient PERMANENT PERSONAL POLICIES of Life Insurance, with guaranteed and increasing cash values. E4 Ge EXCELSIOR LIFE Extra smoothness becense it's Extra Charcoal Filtered. Charcoal Filtering is a slow, costly peocess but it produces a perfectly 'pofished" whisky, smooth as.velvet. This extra emoothness in Brown jag is the reasom why so many people who know whisky prefer Brown Jug, | Gooderham's have been distilling fine whiskies since 1832 STEAM BATH | BROOKLIN--PH. Open Evenings MOST POPULAR BOATS MARINE STORAGE & SUPPLY LTD. 655-3641--ONT. and Weekends HEARD... Down in Arizona the highwoys have o straight line down the center as every- where else, but it becomes a wavy white line as it approaches traffic signs or dan- gerous intersections. Traffic researchers have found that self- preservation is a greater force in caus- ing motorists to obey certain regulations, and this ideo is directed at that instinct. . Year-old tests prove it's effective, | wouldn't be surprised if the idea spreads. They must have got that 'song title "Poor People of Paris" from the traffic congestion there In 1900 there were 45,000 cars and trucks Operating on Paris' 600 miles of streets. Today there are 2,000,000 vehicles, but still only 600 miles of streets. On top of that, only 486,000 cars have parking spaces in garages and on lots.. The rest have to park on the streets. And we're complaining? A few car declers who geve our industry a bad name for wild advertising aren't the only ones. A deep freeze manufacturer sent out direct mail ads in which he stated that food savings would pay for the appliances he was selling. A West Coast housewife wrote back as follows: "I'm sorry we can't accept your offer at present as we are now paying for our washing machine on what we're saving on leundry bills; we're paying for our cor on what we're saving on bus fares; and we're pay- ing for our TV on what we're saying on movies. We just ean't afford to save any more at the moment." NORTHSIDE GHRYSL 918 BROCK STN ER DODGE LTR WHITBY. ONT: i