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6: * Pair of flush-faced customers hurry (formation may be found and then | - beat?" This one was asked in Osh- [good CONCRETE EMP! ACEMENTS SLOW EXCAVATION wuRK shovel operator found his equip- ment unable to cope with two large concrete emplacements | once used by the Oshawa Rail- way Co. as beds for its electri- cal generators when it was oper- The job of completing the ex- cavation for the basement of 4t the new Post Office and Cus- toms. Building, Simcoe Street | South, was slowed on Wednes- | day and Thursday when the rine rrogram For Musicale The YWCA After-Church Musi- cale for March will be held this | Sunday April 12, at 8.30 p.m. at Adelaide House. The musical is un- der the direction of the Oshawa Branch of the Ontario Music Teach- ers' Association. The musicale for this Sunday evening has been ar-| ranged by Miss Ada Arnott. | The program will be, as follows: | 1. Piano solo, Claire Tierney. | (a) 'Way Down South.' (Turkey | in the Straw), Rasbach. | 2. Piano solo, Marilyn Quantrill. | (a) Peasant Dance, Beethoven; (b) | Gavotte, Purcell. | 3. Piano solo, Gaylord Bech | (a) Bagatelle in E Flat, Beeth- oven. | 4. Piano solo, Bette Stroud. (a) Contra Dance, Beethoven. 5. Piano solo, Catherine Black. (a) Sonatina, Kuhlau. 6. Vocal, Ilana Switzer. (a) My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair, | Haydn; (b) With a Water Lily, Greig. . 7. Piano solo, Judith Seneco. (a) Spanish Dance, Bilotti. 8. Piano solo, Joan Aker. (a) May Night, Palmgren; (b) Waltz in C Sharp Minor, Chopin. 9. Piano solo, Everett Sargeant. (a) Golliwogg's Cake Walk, De- bussy. 10. Vocal, Tana Switzer. (a) Ma- drigal, Chaminado; (b) Pretty Betty, Alec Rowley; (c) To Music, {Franz Schubert. | Claire Tierney, Gaylord Bailey, | i Bette Stroud, Judith Seneco, Joan | | Aker, and Everett Sargeant are all | | pupils of Miss Ada Arnott. Marilyn !Quantril is a pupil of Mrs. M. H. Staples, Orono. Catherine Black is a pupil of Mrs. J. A. Kerr and Ilana Switzer is a pupil of R. G. Geen. Find Harpoon At Seagrave SEAGRAVE -- Have you ever had a close-up look at a harpoon? Prebably very few people in this community ever have because they are usually only found closer to the sea. However, a good specimen has turned up on the farm of John McLean, here. The harpoon which Mr. McLean {found in the barn on his property | 1s now quite rusty although its moving parts still move. It weighs ating street cars. The blocks had to be broken up with a pneu- matic drill and then broken down into smaller pieces by dropping a weight from the bucket of the shovel, Photo by Dutton--Times Studio Eibrary Answers Host Of Queries Believe it or not, keeping the| 'We try to give the public serv-| public peace is one of the sery- ice on these odd requests if the ices being rendered by the staff question is reasonable and if it of Oshawa Public Library. | would not take us too long to look How so? Frequently an excited |it up," it was stated. "Often we voice comes over the phone or a can tell the caller where the in-| up to the counter and ask the he can peruse the reference books | staff to help them settle an argu-/at his own convenience." ment. Sometimes a sizeable bet| But it can be said that radio] hinges on the answer. Often the quiz programs -- the kind that in-| question is on the correct spelling volve sending answers by mail -- | of a word. But the request is liable |are not winning any friends at' to range to any of a thousand and |Oshawa Public Library. one subjects. Quiz programs excite ADDED PROBLEMS { the public to seek aid from' the| There is an added problem, The public library. variation in questions with the re-| "How many times a second do |sulting variation in answers doesn't | the wings of a humming-bird|do the Hbrary's reputation any . An example: | awa last week. Within a short] "Somebody phones and asks time, the library staff had provid- (what is the highest peak in North ed the answer. {| America. We answer Mount Mec-| . QUERIES VARY | Kinley. Then somebody phones and | Queries arising from quiz pro- | asks what's the highest peak in the grams vary as the popularity of Rockies. We tell them. The next the program rises and wanes. Person asks what is the highest | About a month ago, a very popu- (Peak in the United States; then | lar program was running on the | Someone asks what's the height of local station and many queries per | Mount Robson. Now we have better day came into the library. {things to do than sit around and "Few of the contestants ever of- listen to quiz programs and we fered to share any of the loot with [haven't any idea what the ques- | ,. us," said a librarian. "A month [tion on the program actually was. as ydets -- many phases of training "e covered. As it is impossible to ago one woman offered us a box |S0 maybe we've given the persons | of chocolates if she won -- but calling four different answers." apparently the jackpot didn't come Sometimes the questions reach | her way for we never got any the "last straw" type. There was candy." {the person who. asked: "Can you Another frequent question is give me the names of Donald about the population of cities. This | Duck's nephews?" e type of information is readily avail- | Like the proverbial policeman, a | able. |librarian's life is not a happy one! | |as advanced training from active Naval personnel. Annually, cadets SEA C ADET LOG are selected to attend special lead- ership courses held in Naval estab- === lishments on either the east or west Sea Cadets were first established ' coast or to zttain the high aonor of by the Navy League about 50 years representing Canada when Royal ago. Segun as a patriotic move- Canadian Sea Cadets visit the Unit- nt, with good citizenship as a ed Kingdom or other overseas | A= el vimary ovjective, this type of countries from time to time. traming, under the leader- rsoys' I 1 In addition to the training and Ship 0: puniic spirited Canadians. camps provided (as well as over-| roved so worth-while that it quick- night excursions by cadet-manned y o.canie nation wide. ; boats on Lake Ontario during the 1ouay, under joint leadership of summer months) for Sea Cadets, the .oyai Canadian Nav, (espon- scholarships are awarded annually. sible for Naval training, and the pope 2ars a --~o7al Gaiad- hes noagie ot Lanai, _soyal an Sea Cadet is under no obliga- | -..~ian cea Cadet Corps exist in on, and no pressure iz placed uzon | a Sauniately ob cenires In van- Tor SR ep di 2p! : Po] | a. a.m t9 join the Navy. He may indne R. __C "Lrake" and the barracks date for one of the 32 scholarships B.. .ocdi.u al 40 uSuawa wave. dWarded annually by fie Navy Tio wo-05 Was esiablisned over 20 --eague of Canada. Ten of these ye. 5 2.0 »na was acu a fine r.- 2re ior The Canadian Services Col- | €0... ior lue.idership over toe lege HMC3 Royal Roadsand Mili- yes... ii aa. ec: im o0se.z2idsa. «ary College), 20 for entry to any | P: 2ues are held two nights week- university across Canada conduct- ly -- Moucay and ihursuay com ng University Naval Training di- 7.5 to 10 p.m. j visions nad iwo to HMTJ (o-.2y, | «0 1218 Le tae Corps is suwiving Britain's famous training , school | to aouble its membership and the for youths desirous of becoming fo.iowing iniormation is extended Master Mariners. | to coys of Oshawa who are between! If you have any interest in be- | tiie ages of 14 and 18 and in good coming a Royal Canadian Sea | | 3 local Corps is knowin as piysical condition that may wish Cadet, call at the Cadet barracks-- to Jecome Royal Canadian Sea 46 Oshawa Blvd. any time Cadets. g 5 tween 7.30 p.m. and 9 p.m. on any If you have a genuine desire to Monday or Thursday evening to en- | make something of yourself, to rol or ask for any further informa- | meet teen-agers in your own age tion you may wish without any group a good tharacier, work, obligation. t earn, and enjoy pleasant pastimes 4 di | wii them, it will be to your ad- Binding oF Juald fans al vou | van.age to become a Royal Cana- son or ward may be interested in dian Sea Cadet. Sea Cadet movement, please Ns 5 p the Uniforms are issued without | ¢harge as soon as basic training PARADE Shention to this Seluma, has been taken and the new entree | promises to care for his uniform | 130 -- Barrack 5 Speed. i an. do his best to keep it in good ggg -- ppust y wach, condition. 1925 Divisions +22 Sea Cadet Training Syllabis| jgap Do Ca i : k 4 | -- ptains inspection. much to offer to interested| 1945 -- Carry on classes. 2000 -- Defaulters and request { men. 2055 2100 be- t all of them, here is a brief oSudine of jhe various types of in-| ruction available to Sea Cadets: -- --- Deportment, Citizenship, Gunnery, Whee Naters hangs fall. In Band work, Signals, Morse Sema- NEWS IN BRIEF phore, Morse and Aldis lamp) Sea | Rig of the day No. 3's. manship Navigation, Knot and| All cadets are requested to return splice, shooting, sailing, boatwork, |manuals and books on loan from 'and many others. {stores at _ once. Summer camps offer caueis op-| Attendance is down. | portunities to meet cadets from Crests and lapel pins -- see notice other provinces experience the 'board for further details. | thrills that camps provide as well All future parades are to be in! Standeasy. Libertymen -- remain. perhaps ten pounds and is three feet, long. The finder says he has | no idea how the harpoon found its | LEGION CORNER | A large number of members of | Oshawa Branch of the Canadian | Legion assembled at the War Me-| morial on Wednesday evening and | placed there a wreath in honor | of the anniversary of the battle of Vimy Ridge, fought on April 9, 1917. Padre A. J. Graves was in charge of the brief service of re- membrance, and the wreath was | placed by Presidents Beaton and | Mrs. Pilkey of the Branch and the Ladies' Auxiliary, respectively. | Percy Carter, chairman of the! Poppy Committee, was highly grat- ified by the attendance. Thursday night's branch meet- | ing was an excellent one in all but | | attendance, and many matters of | interest were discussed. Comrade | Len Mitchell was named as chair-| rman of a social committee to take | charge of coronation events within | the branch. The following were | named as delegates to the zone | business meeting at Whitby on] April 19 -- G. F. Grant, Arthur J. Tierney, W. Beaton, B, Jacklin, | J. Davey, Len Mitchell, Har! Brown, Eric Jacklin, Percy Carter, W. Rutherford, Robert Williams, Doug Weeks, and Robert Holda- | way. At this meeting the zone | commander, deputy zone comman- | der and zone sports officer for the | next two-year term will be chosen. | MANY HAPPY RETURNS His many friends will join in extending best wishes and many happy returns of the day to Alex G. Storie, president of Fittings Limited, who is celebrating his birthday tomorrow. REGIMENT ' ORDERS DAILY ORDERS PART 'I By LT.-COL, A. G. COULTER Commanding PN BROT SL ARMD REG'T.( Playdowns in indoor sports for | Dood 11 A 24 o, 47 district 'and provincial honors are | Pi Daily Order No. 48 imminent. The district bowling | Dated 9 April 53" championship tourney is being held 'in Campbellford today, with two i Oshawa teams taking part. On Saturday, April 18, the district] cribbage tournament will be held at either Campbellford or Tren- ton, while a week later the pro- vincial cribbage finals will be held at Preston. Oshawa will be repre- | sented in these events. | DUTIES Orderly Officer for the week, commencing 13 April '53: O-C LINCE; Next for duty: O-C RIEHL, GW. Orderly Sergeant for the week, commencing 13 April 53: GT. FRY, CE Fire Piquet for the week, com-| The pre-convention district meet- 1HE DAILY TIMES-GAZE1'TE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle OSHAWA VOL. 12--No. 85 OSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1953 WHITBY PAGE THREE Oshawa Sailor To Coronation Counties Reduce Tax Rate . COBOURG Northumberland and Durham Counties Council this week cut the tax rate three-quar- ters of a mill, gave salary in- creases to the counties' clerk and counties' assessor and also gave themselves a raise in pay. ~ The new tax rate is 11% mills is compared with 12%. mills last year and will produce a total of the amendment, the owner has to| Yesterday his parents were pleas-® $416,945.00. Full levy on townships will be $231,284; on towns, $111,226 and on villages, $24,374. Almost the entire day was spent in committee meetings and salary increases received consideable dis- cussion in the finanace committee meeting, When the regular season | finally get underway it was creep- | 1953 BUDGET ing along toward five in the after- noon and the session did not con- clude until 6.30 p.m. $10 A DAY FOR MEMBERS . The per diem alowance to coun- ties' councillors was increased from $8 to $10 a day while at- tending the session and $6 to $7 ar day for between-session commit- tee meetings, Mileage remained un- changed at 15 cents one way. In raising their own pay the council took into consideration the fact that they had to hire help on the farm while attending the session and men who worked in industry or of- fices were out their regular pay. The salary of Mrs. Mae Mec- Guire, judge's secretary was in- creased by $300 a year. The salary of Ken Symons, clerk-and-treasur- er, was raised from $3,000 to $3.- 300 and that of counties' assessor Dick Hall was increased from $3,- 000 to $3,200. Some of the 'found' way to his barn. | money came from the fact that 500; total -- $134900. | council makes no grants to hos-! pitals this year. In order to strengthen the tree- 75 Mill a sieve when tested in court, the by-law was amended. Hitherto a man could cut trees on his own property even although they were below the minimum size, should he wish to do so to clear land. This did not stop anybody irom | buying land for the wood on it | and then cutting everything. Under have had possession for two years betore he can come within the clause permitting him to cut under the minimum size. The by-law also provides that the tree inspector, oefore laying a charge, must get | his authority to do as from the re- | forestation committee. The budget approved for this | year is made up of the following | totals: | General government execu- tive and legislative, $12,000; ad- ministrative -- rent and office up- keep, $8,050; interest on loans, $9,- | 500; printing etc. $6000; Work- | men's compensation, $2,000; pen- |sion plan $400; salaries, $5,500; | counties assessor $3,700; general | grants, $8,300. Total -- $55,450. | Protection to persons and prop- |erty -- law enforcement, $12,000; | county gaol, $24,000; family court | $6,250; weed inspector $1,600; to- tal -- $43,850, Public works, high- ways, etc. -- roads and bridges, | $173,673; grant to Trenton, Subur- |ban Roads Comm, $3,750; total-- | $177,423. . Public Welfare -- child welfare, $57,000; hospitalization, $21,000; counties home, $18,000; burial of indigents, $400; health unit $38- Registry offices, $4,000; refores- | tation, $2,000; scholarships, $2,000; | wolf and fox bounty $4,500; con- | cutting by-law, which leaked like | tingencies $1,811, Display Of Art On of the events of the season was the opening at Adelaide House Thursday night of 'an Exhibition of Paintings by Oshawa and District artists, Forty-seven paintings by some 30 painters young and old were on view to a good-sized crowd of art enthusiasts, who also enjoyed coffee and cookies provided by their hosts, the YWCA Art Committee. The exhibit ranged from abstract through lithograph and wood sculp ture to impressionistic and realis- tic art, providing something for nearly every taste. Many of the of- ferings come from the brushes of the large and enthusiastic class of painters studying under the guid ance of J. W. G. MacDonald for the past couple of years Place of honor is given Ron Lam- bert, who has 'six abstract oils, large and small. No. 21, one of the smaller ones, is a well integrated design, warm in color and with vibrant brushwork. No. 24 is a fas- cinating interplay of filmy planes and enticing colors, and No. 25 is worked around some rather in- witha deft and disciplined touch. On either side of this group is a pair of Charles D. Jolliffe of Pick- ering, titled '"'Brass and China" and '"'Abstract". The latter with its poetic blues, greens and reds is a penetrating study in planes and perspective. Ann Murphy's "Abstract of Build- ings" has a delicate visual counter- point of pink, grey and green harm- onies, while Alexandra Luke's "Full Blown" (in the library) is a glowing flower piece of the expres- sionistic school, carried out in the Arouses Interest gay, pleasure-giving shades, guite mosaic-like. Of particular merit are the wood sculptures by Alvin Hiltz, the sardonic portrait bust and the lyri- cally curved mahogany nude that almost seems to float in air or water.. George Stackaruck's litho- graph, "The Carp' is the most academic and technically finished work in the show, but it has a tenuous charm of its own. Among works by younger artists are Jack Bateson's "Still Life", of lus orangeand-blue color harmonies in a happy mood, Mort Walsh's crisp- ly modelled Abstract, No. 44, and Jim Gummow's "Fruit Bowl" with its palette-knife patination and zeb- ra-stripe background. Other painters exhibiting in this worthwhile show are Sylva Arm- strong, Brock Brace, Brown, Grace Burns, L. Cook, Mrs. Findley, Luciille Gray, Retta Higgs, Margaret Humphreys, Farquar MacRae, M. Normoyle, E. Phinn, Catherine Schell, Betty Skinner, May Swanson, George Telford, Mrs. Mrs. G. Tonkin, and Meg Young. MUSIC The After-Church Musicale to be given at Adelaide House tomorrow night, 8.30, will be provided by piano pupils of Miss Ada Arnott, Mrs. M. H, Staples of Orono, Mrs. J. A. Kerr, and by soprano Illana Switzer, pupil of Mr. R. G. Geen, When Easter holidays are over, Oshawa's 5,000 public school stud- ents will be back at work rehears- ing for the big Music Festival to be given about May 15 in the Arena, celebrating 25 years of music in Oshawa schools. Under the direc Patricia / course decide io become a candi- Es mencing 13 APR. 53, "A" SQUADRON ROUTINE The regular weekly parade will be held on Monday night at 2000 hours 13 April '53. The dress for this parade will be battle dress, boots, anklets, web belts a nd berets. Personnel on the night shift will parade on- Monday at 1300 hours 13 April '53, the dress will e the same as the night parade. TRAINING Training will be carried out as per syllabus. REGIMEN:AL FUNDS Effective immediately no person- nel is to spend any monies against regimental funds without first re- ceiving the approval of the Com- manding Officer. PARKING OF CIVILIAN CARS IN THE COMPOUND It has been repeatedly brought to the attention of all personnel that the parking of civilian auto- mobiles in the compound is pro- hibited, however personnel con- tinue to park in the compound and in so doing are being contrary to Part I Orders. In the future any civilian car in the compound will be removed and disciplinary action taken against the offender. J. R. WARNICA, Capt. and Adijt., for A. G. Coulter, Lt.-Col., Officer Commanding, Ont. R. (11 Arm'd Reg't) full uniform. Also there was a boxing tourna- ment in Midland. We tried hard but not enough, so better luck next year my hearties. | We have had some good work | parties at the barracks during the holidays and a tremendous amount of work has been accomplished. Thanks to the following lads: B. Wilson, L. Lowry, J. Fulcher, D. Powlenzuk, D. Hood, D. Munro, D. Klein J. Kicinko. Good work lads -- keep it up. Doings that make you dough art with The Times - Gazette 8 help. st! Classified ads! For ad-writin it's Phone 3-2233. ing is scheduled for Tweed for May 3, and it has been decided to take a bus-load of Oshawa members to attend that event. Election of a new district commander to suceed Jack Burnett of Cobourg will be one of the items of business. The school pupils who win the Oshawa Branch public speaking contest on Avril 22 will auto- matically be the zone winners and will be eligible for the district fin- als, winners of which will go to Sudbury on a free trip for the provincial finals in August, No other branch in the zone is enter- ing the contest, which gives the Oshawa winners a bye to the dis- trict competition. AMERICANS PAY MOST WOODSTOCK (CP) -- American buyers paid top prices at the 20th Oxford black and white sale at the fair grounds here Friday. A total of $10,195 was paid for 41 head of cattle, with 22 cows averaging $290. One bull brought $225 and 12 bred heifers averaged $215. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AGHER'S ELECTRIC DIAL 5-4711 or 3-3425 grand manner. John Agg of Whitby and Toronto is represented by "Buildings", a semi - abstract watercolor in purple, green, ochre and white that is equal parts of strength and delicacy; his abstract 'Purple and Black' is strongly modelled and provocative in theme. Similarly, tion of Wallace Young, Mus. B., ATCM, the festival will feature a thousand-voice choir, the biggest rhythm band ever gathered in North America -- and probably the world -- numbering over 300, a demonstration by the violin class coached by Klemi Hambourg of Toronto, and a string quartet which | Oshawa. To Parade With Navy Contingent Expected home soon for a short leave before joining an Armed Forces Contingent which will represent Canada at the Coronation is Leading Seaman Donald Thomas Horner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Horner, 120 Rosehill Boulevard, ed to receive news of the honor accorded their son who was selct- ed as one of 44 officers and men | from Ontario who will be members | of a naval component of the Cana-| dian Armed Forces Contingent to! the Coronation. | The naval component of 129 of-| ficers, men and Wrens of the Royal Canadian Navy and the] RCN (Reserve) will muster in Hal- | ifax on April 27. The female mem- | bers of the group -- one nursing | officer, one Wren officer and two Wrens -- will sail to the United | Kingdom by commercial liner, The rest of the group will embark in ships of the RCN, leaving Halifax on May 7. Leading Seamen Horner has been a member of the Royal Canadian Navy for five years. 'Rocks' Are Tops On Spring Socks Socks with "rocks" are all the rage for casual wear, according to the word around the men's hosiery market. Translated, this means that diamonds are a sock's best friend. Diamond panels are seen in trad- itional argyles and modern inter- pretations and in many combina- tions of the new Spring colors, par- ticularly in soft all-wool hose which an increasing number of men are wearing throughout the Summer. The panels appear on slack socks and on styles that come higher on the leg. They are shown in the usual two or three rows of diamond panes, or they may appear in one row only, as a band design. One handsome specimen of this type has a single row of alternating light and dark blue diamonds out- lined with black on a blue-gray sock. son Davies three-act drama, to be Mrs, J. J. Fleming, next Friday and Saturday, April 17 and 18 in the OCVI Auditorium. This time we make a bow to the production staff who are energeti- cally preparing the set, costumes h | and properties, and a thousand-and- one other details necessary in a major production. The set designed by Ron Lambert, is being construct- ed by a willing group of grips under Harry Dyas, including D'Arcy Smyth, Bill MacDuff John Mungav- en and Brock Brace; painting is being completed by Ron and Joan Lambert, Marj and Win Carter. Phyllis Ferguson is responsible for and Harry Chapman are looking after props. Lighting will be in the expert hands of John Listrom, Roy Major and Merv Jenkins. Business manager, with the endless labor of ticket promotion and sales, 1s George Finley. Russell Flutter heads up the publicity committee, responsible for beating the gong by press radio and poster. (The smartly appropriate posters by the play the hoped for best of the sea- ent Peter Higham.) Not to be for- gotten is that important person the prompter (high-brow name is book- holder) who is Barbara Wilson. Each and every one, and many others, un-named due to space limi- tations, provides his and her con- tribution to make this climactic play the hoped-for best of the sea- son. It is particularly apt that this Canadian play should be presented in Coronation year, for its action takes place in 1837, the accession year of England and Canada's last queen, Victoria. -- B. B. Stephen Liszkowski of Whitby shows a fascinating 'Bird Composi- tion' that swirls with color and motion and verges on the surrealis- tic. His "Portrait" is somewhat is the cream of that group, and a mass physical culture display und er the direction of Tom Cotie which will include folk and square danc- Turkey, an importer of grain un- til 1950, now is one of the world's way, are designed by OCVI stud large grain exporters. LEADING SEAMAN HORNER EASTBOURNE, England (CP)-- An appeal for £12,000 will be made to save the 14th century parish church of St. Mary's. The masonry is crumbling because of fumes from traffic passing close to the wer, BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extend- ed to the following readers of The Times-Gazette who are cel- ebrating their birthdays today: Dr. C. H. Vipond, 24 Rosse land Road E. Edward Sills, Street. Mrs. George Sweetman, Scu- £808. Congratulations are also exe tended to the following who are celebrating their birthdays to- morrow: A. G. Storie, Street N. Shirley Eden, Scuggog and Wendall Grant, Whitby. 63 Harold 447 Simcoe For Extremely LOW COST CAR INSURANCE a ly : State Farm Mutual MILLER } = WOLFE M. INSURANCE "We'll Save You Money" ing. It should prove to be an in- teresting and educational program. DRAMA A Last week we mentioned the members of the cast and told a bit about the historical background of Oshawa Little Theatre's last pro- Robert- sculptural for the particular med- ium in use. Mary Metcalfe has provided a captivating memento of her recent Mexican trip, also titled "Build- ings" fresh of color and deceptive- ly simple of theme; her 'Pink Jug" is a satinny interweaving of duction of the season, the -------- ANNUAL | MEETING! Oshawa General Hospital Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Oshawa General Hospital will be held at McLaughlin Hall, Simcoe St. North, on evening of Tuesday, April 28th ot 8 p.m. Reports of various departments and committees will be given, followed by the election of officers for the current year. All those interested in the welfare of the Hospital, all friends who have made donations and all members of the Hospital Auxiliary are invited to be present. Board of Directors. 12 KING ST. EAST DIAL 3-3633 Meat Specials -- MON. ONLY LOIN PORK CHOPS (END CUTS) v.45 FRESH GROUND MINCED BEEF 2-69: LEAN RIB BOILING B Aa n 19. a