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- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle WHITBY VOL. 12--No. 210 .OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1953 PAGE THREE of 151 enrolled as follows: Labor Cannot Hold == ~~: Public For Ransom 18; Grade 3, 10; Grade 4, 14. Claim Per suasion IL BRIEFS CITY COUNCIL ------=° Road To Progress Grades 5, 6 and 7 taught by '|Mr. Lloyd, Weiderick (new this Grade 5, 15; Grade 6, in Trent of ex property, st their "I don't believe the trade union movement can get the city engineer's department. |jts ultimate ends by simply holding the consumer up to ranson," the Right Honorable Alfred Barnes, Privy Coun- { 5: Grade 7, 7. r--- Grades 7 and 8 taught by Prin- --Council concurred with a let- indicating that the municipality (ter from the Planning Board ap-| cj] member and United Kingdom M.P., said last night at 'a meeting of the Oshawa and District Labor Council. 4| cipal Rupert Harrison (New this | | year) -- Grade 7, 17; Grade 8, 20. has accumulated a sizeable body |proving a subdivision for Uriah of, local law. .. |Jones, subject to the lots being LEARN - DIFFERENT rm The British trade unions 151 Pupils Enrolled At | Harmony QUEENIE FLETCHER Correspondent HARMONY--There was no mis- | taking what was going on at the Harmony School today. It was the re-o) of this building for the fall term, and pupils to the tune ad Meeting in the police buildin; last night, Oshawa City Counc! had a relatively short meeting, ending at 10.30. All members were present. : --Passed its 3,000th by-law -- It will be surprising t> many to consecutively numbered. --Instructed the city solicitor : had use our own merchant navy for find that in spite of the fact that mi former Harmony pupils are e at the new Duke of Edin- borough Séhool at Taylor and Wind- sor Streets over 150 pupils are at- tending the Harmony school. This is evidence of the growth of this community, where new homes are Sontinually bete built, and ne families moving in. A : i | A 1 and representation from the Plan learned there was a different way | commercial purposes, but had to a1 Puapuler tim Jo Saag 0 ststy fhe Beene = ir setiovs init purposes owns | ee en itigs A iston, 4 e , y Brooklin, was in the pulpit at Har- at Whitby, Thursday morning, Bo out. had to be re-converted to their mony church last Sunday. He will (when the CPR will apply to build "Since then, they have turned Primary purpose; all the troop fa- occupy it next Sunday, also, in|a spur line to the west side of the more and more to negotiation and | cilities had to be torn out. the absence of Rev. R. R. Nichol- [new General Motors Plant. Alder- ; persuasion of employer and con- | CONSIDERABLE COURAGE son, the Pastor, who is enjoying 'man Herb. Robinson pointed out| --Still in agreement with the co 0" the ovement has | "The L his 'vacation. that there are many "obvious" Planning Board, council will adopt | grown steadily until now, no gov- |. ide abor. government had The attendance has been well reasons why the city should sup- | the route for opening Louisa Street | lnment in Britain can overlook considerable courage to try all he Attendance a port the CPR -- one of .which is [which was recently recommended | J" 5 1 BREA Sot Co | these things. And it had a consider- maintained during § Sumner that the new line would do away |by the Board. The right-of-way for er he pointed out t he able measure of confidence from with the 50 per cent of that com- (a street will be acquired this year | hiono i auence was greatly dis the. public also -- a government pany's switching through the city |but there is no money to open the | ("0 ait that Lh or Ye ¢ | needs to have that confidence and residential areas. road at present. But a four-foot 4 : p as 2a ne oe oi! Sept it needs to earn it by integrity, pedestrian path can be built for DS oC sions Te8.0f PO:TJIC Losesty and sincerity in its lead- -- derman er, [the use of children going to Wood- ing i itori ; Po Be Chair of Seek School. (Lowica Street rugs ar ake i the auditor pr. Barnes was not at all dis- Commerce and Planning Board east and west from Stevenson's |isier of Transport for England em- heartened id , yariy s Jeteat Og ng Bo Road to Thornton Road.) phasized that his analysis and need not always be in power; it months, and it is expected that ning and Development at Port| --Authorized Fire Chief Wesley viewpoint were entirely personal. | can learn by opposition." --Council agreed with 'a report of the city engineer whereby the Brewer's Warehousing Limited on | Ritson Road "South, will pay the | cost of construction of a storm | sewer on Viola Street. | DOMINION ADVENTIST OFFICE OFFICIALLY OPENED district | 'Day Adventist Church in Canada, | civic congratulations, is standing Many nig ris esterday | at Tus King Street East. Seated at the left, and on the right is guests were p 3 af his desk is President of the | G. Eric Jones, President of the at the official opening of the new | mooo tive Walter A. Nelson. Ontario-Quebec Conference. Dominion offices of the Seventh Mayor John Naylor who brought Times-Gazette Staff Photo. . . Kinsmen Present Need More Animated Display [Not Wider sent four delegates to the National | tre Si d ewalks Kinsmen Convention at Digwin Inn Registration of $he Kinsmen goje. t week when over 400 Kinsmen | gates took place mostly on the firs 2 - Jon their wives met for the 32nd | day of the convention. Tuesday,| A minor controversy arose at a annual convention of the Associa-| Sept. 1, after they were met at meeting" of city council last night tion of Kinsmen Clubs. the Bigwin dock by a group of Ried Board of Works Chairman The convention took place in the |the local district members. Vesley Powers introduced an en- Muskoka playground on September | The first businesg day of the con- & Fit : IPpolt 3 the Solstrustion 1 to the 4th, and was attended by | vention was on Wednesday, Sept. he * We cri Sidewal ie Oshawa President Harold G.|2nd and all delegates gathered in |' Dat Ap oil or ir yh e Roughley and three other dele-| the large dancing pavilion to hear F 4c gr . ge . Sew gates, Monty Cranfield, Ron Wil-| first the official welcome message |= era lors J ant, oor Stree son and Ted Reed. These four | from the Convention Chairman, ova Road. : members attending with their | Kinsman Bill Valentine of Toronto.| The walk is for the convenience wives took in all the business sess- | Then the delegates heard reports of 250 residents in that area and fons of the convention and from the 1952 National Officers. (Workers going to and from the the many social activities during| At the noon luncheon that day plant. Because there are no private the course of their stay. the Central Ontario District No. 8 3 uting proberties, the city will On Tuesday evening the local | Executive were the hosts to the |Dave to pay the entire cost. delegates uSheered the Pirate members and their wives and the The -joker in the report was a re Barbecue an re endation for a five - foo speaker was Don Henshaw of the enon oa, he oot which prevails on many city streets WA MEETS The W.A. held its first fall meet- ing last Wednesday evening at the Church and had a fair attendance. Main item coming up for discus- sion was the Annual Fall Bazaar, the date for which has been set ment of the Labor party as a poli- | government had not denationalized : Api re- | to 1 tical power and cited his own ex- railways, the coal min n opening. quest from solicitors for Mrs. Win- perience with labor and C0-0pera- | ped the herith es or stop- WILLING WORKER GROUP [ter, Hancock Road, who is develop-| --Two by - laws were passed: [oo organizations. - p I ealth program. Three or First ting of the Willing ing a subdivision. The proposal is One, to execute a contract 'With nAyN INCIDENTS four-fifths of the Labor legislation Wi hon rn y the season will that in developing the roads om the Bruell Paving Company for} There were three main incidents | (pe Jomain > 2 jitegral part of Norker gro p by pi t. 21 at the subdivision, gravel from a pit surface treatment of _ certain lin the Labor party's road to pow- | oy on, e declared. . h Pu eyenme, pt. ted [On the property might be used at streets; the other to redivide Ward | witching to trade unions, the tie © pres. ps les {. {lesser cost than the city had quot- | Number 5 (Cedardale) into new at. Men1sers Dring lo tus mee polling subdivisions. carry on a government aul He Canada. ' Labor party, although the small- a. city and if the final cost is less, est party in the Commons, was al- POWERFUL NATION Bc Sve! unde Sng Jami they will be refunded a portion. of hedges and Shrisbs b witha, 2 lowed to Tun the: machinery of | "Canada he said, "is a Ysly Mrs. James Barbour, London, last inches, of sidewalks. Sune e government for eight months, growing person bursting seams in week, while Mr. Rundle attended that possibly there is 3 rea oy. "The British public was prob- | every direction. It will become one a short course for Landscape men ficient legislation on the 5 ¥0 ably feeling us out then," Mr. of the most powerful members of and Nurserymen at Western Uni- e Commonwealth. versity. deal with infractions. --Permission was given to the Hungarian Culture Club, 64 Albany Street, to pave a boulevard and the various Church organizations will soon resume their Fall activ- ities. Hope on October 1. R. Elliott and Alderman Gordon By tio Bi cig Ta le, Conservative government, for Wednesday, November 4. This ' Attersley to attend a Chief's con- | Xr" Barnac outlined the develop: | e pointed out, had not undone event will be held in the Church Referred to the Board of {vention in Toronto September 14 | everything Labor did. The present building for the first time since its | Works, with power to act, a re- {er. At the time of the 1926 general | speaker said the J : y were bound to : strike the Conservatives and the | wield enormous t . J ; nse} power and they ing axticles they have ready for ol. It feasible, this Will be Sone. Liberals in Britain were unable to | were bound to.grow into power in PERSONAL posit a cheque for $548 with the Barnes said, "to see if we were the m responsible enough to be entrust-| "But," he warned, "if greatness ed with the national interests." is your lot, responsibility follows." were ably helped by Hank and | npfacparen Advertising Co. Ltd., Ruth Reed, Gordon Bell, Gordon | moronto, Mr. Henshaw spoke on Garrison and Fred Densham all of whom went up to Bigwin for this fair. Also joining the Oshawa ub in this party was an ex-Osh- awa couple Jack and Margaret Cooke of Orillia. ANIMATED DISPLAY This group of Oshawa delegates up the animated Elmer. the 5 ty elephant, display in tie main lobby igwin receiv- ed. honorable mention from the National Executive for their ef- forts. The four delegates ais took a prominent part in the discus- on the Age Question during first morning of the business , and were active in all business thereafter. On Friday even for the Prei- dents Dinner and Ball this group as joined by the Oshawa Kinette President and her husband, Fran and Tom Pollitt and also driving up from Oshawa for this impor- tant occasion were Ann and Earle Southern of the Oshawa Club. They all reported that aside from the extreme hot weather during the 'Big One at Bi ' they learn- ed a lot from the business sessions and enjoyed themselves during the gocial activities of ti the 1953 ational Kinsmen Convention. GALA BARBECUE On the first night of the conven- | tion one and all were decked out [INE in pirate costumes for a gala shore at the signal of groups of skyrockets fired out in- the lake the Pirate Ship Oshawa landed at the barbecue manned by 'members of the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa. After 'capturing' the en- tire group, the Oshawa Kin hauled the big 'Treasure Chest' om shore containing over $400.00 worth of prizes. During the convention keys were given out to all those assemb- |. led and to the holder of the key that would open the special lock, went the chest and its contents. The 'Canada,' its resources and oppor- tunities for ® her people today. Every afternoon was kept free for the delegates and their wives to enjoy the great natural play- ground of Bigwin and they played golf and tennis with many enjoy- ing boating, swimming and riding. In fact, at the main dock of the resort there could be seen Kins- men 'cooling off' during the hot weather at any time of the day. Deputy Governor Ron Wilson of the Oshawa club was up every morning at six for a dip before breakfast. Thursday and Friday were well taken up with business sessions by the 215 official delegates of the various clubs across Canada with the big issue of the Convention, the Age Question getting the most play on floor. This Age Question of whether or not the Association should retain the age of 40 as the maximum age to hold office in local clubs, district and national executives has been a keenly con- troversial point at every conven- tion held for the last 20 years. However, during the business ses- Purpose of the increase: building for future needs. Cost of the walk as recommended, will be slightly over $3,000. Financing is from current revenue. After much dis- cussion, it was decided to instal it with the five-foot width. But Alderman Herb Robinson made strong objection to the width | and obtained some support from | other members. 'I think this should be a four- foot walk like most of the others in the city," said Mr. Robinson. "I am thinking of the taxpayers who pay the shot. We could save 20 per cent on this project. The majority of the walks in Oshawa are adequate at four feet wide. Here, there are no abuting prop- erties to bear some of the cost." Alderman Orville Eagle warned "There is a lot of traffic there." Alderman Wesley Powers added: "It would be shortsighted to put in any less than five feet there. In .>lf-defence, Mr. Robinson ended his argument with: '"What this city wants is more sidewalks rather than wider sidewalks.' sions the convention delegates re- solved by a 2 to 1 margin to hold the line at the present age of 40. This means throughout the whole Association that young men join- | the Kinsmen® Clubs must be between the ages of 21 and 40 and may not hold office after attaining the age of 40 by Sept. 1 of the cur- rent year. Friday Night was set aside for the gala affair of the convention when the National President's din- ner and ball was held. In the huge dining room of the Hotel Bigwin everyone sat down to a dinner of Ontario turkey with all the trim- mings, and enjoyed it even though the temperature was in the 90's. National President Walt Gaudet from Prince Edward Island was KINSMEN (Continued on Page 2) People's Representative Must Put Nation Before Party Consideration "There comes moments in the life of nations when you must de- cide on basic principles alone, drop all party considerations and make your decision for the nation as a whole," declared Rt. Hon. Alfred Barnes, PC, MP, guest speaker at the Tuesday noonday luncheon Week ching of the Oshawa Kiwanis ub. Minister of Transport in the British Labor Government from 1945 to 1951 and chief whip of the Labor = Rt. Hon. Barnes is presently touring Canada and Unit- ed States and his visit to Oshawa, in conjunction with the local labor organizations, provided the Osh- awa Kiwanians with a standout speaker to open their fall and win- ter season. With a long and colorful career in British politics, the Privy Coun- cil member brought to the Kiwan- ians a wealth of interesting stories and experiences, stories of the British House of Commons which served to show conclusively that even though the rivalry or con- trary thinking of party groups may produce keen, conténtious de- bates on questions of government activity, when a problem arises which concerns the nation as a whole, then party loyalties are for- , gotten and the elected members think and vote in the common in- terest of the nation and its people, rather than as party groups. 7'. Hon. Mr. Barnes gave two ou'standing examples of this. One r »~d the proposal to intro- c a new Church of England "hoo, shortly before the Ww War II broke out. The revisions, advocated by urch disevssed not in the House of Commons but at meetings held by various groups of elected members, regardless of party. It evolved that 95 per cent of the new prayer book was ac- ceptable but when the proposers held out for the full revised edi- tion of the prayer book, the ques- tion was defeated. The speaker pointed out that the House of Commons is often called upon to deal with conditions and situations leading to immediate events and responsible decisions of politicians from time to time, show that the main requisite of a good representative is integrity. The in- tegrity of the individual is stressed and party allegiance is not so im- portant. Which is why, the respon- sible decisions a member is called to make are made in the interests of all the people. . The circumstances existing just prior to Britain declaring war in 1939, were given another illus- tration of the integrity of the in- dividual members and their loyal- ty to the nation first, rather than to their party. The House of Com- mons had to decide on honoring Britain's word to Poland, which would mean war and all the sacri- fices war represents and at the time, there was no assurance that any other country would be at Britain's side if war was declared. Still the members voted to declare war and once again prove to the world that Britain's word is a promise of honor. The guest speaker was introduc- ed to the meeting by Kiwanian '"Mac' Hood while Kiwanian Neil Winner At Exhibitio A winner at the Oshawa Fair in August, a six-month-old standard bred colt, owned by J. K. Shep- hard, Rossland Road East, Osh- awa, went on to ater glory at the Canadian National Exhibition last Friday. The local colt won first prize in the foal class there, in competition with animals from all over Canada and from parts of the United States. ' The mother of the colt, also first prize winner at the fair here, placed sixth in her class at the CNE judging grounds. Mr. Shephard's triumph reflects not only the excellence of his ani- mals but also the high calibre of the local fair sponsored by the South Ontario Agricultural Society. 33-Pound Lunge Put Up Battle PETERBOROUGH (CP)--H. J. Epps of Ottawa landed a 53-pound muskellunge after an hour-long battle Sunday at Chemong lake just north of here. Using a vamp plug on a 15 pound test line, Epps didn't have a net or gaff and had to land the fish by grabbing it under the gills. After the fish was weighed in, it was cut up for eating. The muskie's head will be mounted. Some scales from the head have been sent to Toronto determine the muskie's agé, estimated at 35 years. summer season will morrow at 8.30 p.m., when the band will have as its guest soloist Miss Leah Garrow, Oshawa soprano who has made many popular bandshell programs. the "La Coquette" overture, and also selections from the musical attendance at outdoor events, the EocalManIn ents were Campbellford detachment of the OPP on Saturday night. Service Station on Highway 7 a few miles east of Havelock. A car driven by Howard A. Cain, 40, of Oshawa was travelling east on Highway 7 when a car driven by George Alford of RR 1, Havelock, said to be without lights, pulled out of the service station, direct- ly into the path of the eastbound of the Alford vehicle, doing about $150 damage to the Cain car and about $10 damage to the one driven by Alford. police, and he was picked up on the highway, still driving his dam- aged car. Eady, who investigated, said Al- ford would be charged with drunk driving, and failing to remain at the scene of an accident. Around The Bandshell The final band concert of the be held to- outstanding | appearance on In its program the Oshawa Civic and Regimental Band will feature play "Rio Rita.'" Sergeant William Askew will be heard in the role of euphonium soloist. On account of the approach of cooler evenings which detract from band has decided close its summer series with this concert. Havelock Crash employed and morning on Park Road South at Hillside Avenue. It is not yet known whether or not this will be the permanent location of the guard since many of the children coming to College Hill School, come from farther south. night, Alderman Hayward Mur- doch asked if guards were being p resident of the district called him, proposing to obtain a petition ask- ing for a guard. The alderman told her that a petition should not be necessary. there has been some confusion as to whose responsibility it is to ask for the guard, but the question is now being taken in hand by Chief of Police 0. D. Friend. New Crossing Many View Guard Now On Duty New Offices Civic, clerical and political lead- ers in the community were guests yesterday at an 'Open House' when they inspected the beautiful new offices of the Dominion Ex- | ecutive of the Seventh Day Adven- tist Church at 1148 King Street East. Modern architecture, excellent furnishings and equipment for ef- ficient work all combine to make the brick and frame building well suited for its use . Located spacious landscaped grounds at the front of the college property, the building consists of 16 roems and offices on two floors. No ceremony took place at the opening yesterday but invited guests attended and were enter- taind at tea. President Walter A. Nelson and the other members of the executive welcomed the guests and showed them through the building. Later in the day the general public inspected the prem- ises. Besides the clerical use to which the building is put the first A new crossing guard has been was placed this At city council meeting last laced there. He said that one Mayor John Naylor added that CAMPBELLFORD -- Two accid- investigated by the The first occurred at Russell's Cain auto. Cain's car plowed into the rear Alford drove away according to Provincial Constable Archie Will Permit Fag Vending Machines in the pathwa, scrapped by city council last night. law was passed to prohibit the operation of automatic cigarette vending machines Since that time, they have been becoming increasingly throughout North America. Even in Oshawa few people knew there was such a by-law and some out of town companies have installed machines here informed council that his client, Hayden of the d ination's Ex- in early November. Among those present were: May- or and Mrs. J. W. Naylor; Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Starr; John M. James, Bowmanville; R. J. Rad- cliffe, A George Rodgers, G. Eric Jones, President of the Ontario - Quebec Con- ference; President Walter A Nel- son; Dallas Youngs; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powers; Mr. and Mrs. L. Leatherdale; C. S. Maracle; George Tonks (who designed the building); Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lowry; Arthur S. Hill; Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Biy; C. C. McGibbon; Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Sleeman, all of Oshawa; Gordon Wilkinson; Watford; William J. Blair, Wat- ford; Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith, Fort William. Eldon L. Green, secretary-treas- urer of the Board and chairman of the building committee assisted by Charles G. Maracle, G. Eric Jones, J. Milton Bucy, and Walter A. Nelson all of Oshawa directed One Oshawa by-law which stood of 'progress' was In 1941, for some reason, a by- in this city. popular A letter from Neil Fraser, QC, Macdonald Limited, for automatic vending ma- + BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extended Mrs. Stephen Carrie who is celebrating her 80th birthday today. chines, wanted the law changed. A long list of good, cogent reasons for the change were adv d Council accepted these without question. back from a 2,500 mile motor trip offices. in! ecutive Board will eonvene there | the building and furnishing of the || After being ousted by the Con- servatives, the Labor party came back in 1931, this time with the largest number of the seats of the three parties. Labor was defeated this time by the currency problem, a problem that was still causing great difficulty in Britain. | During the war all the parties entered into a coalition govern- ment 'and a number of the Labor . members were given responsible | positions in the cabinet. One was Minister of Labor, a key position in wartime. Canadians should be thinking of the future and of their destiny. They should be moulding institu- tions to serve the new noble pur- poses of mankind even as they re- Shared their industrial produe- ion. In Britain, he said, from where S0 many Canadian institutions have been evolved, there was a slow evolution and gradual and steady preparation for power om the part of the political factions. In a properly balanced commu- nity any field of activity should Thus, the British visitor pointed make its contribution to the na- fout, the Labor party gained |tional life. No party had any right the confidence of the British peo- |l0 replace the government until ple who entrusted them with the |they could offer something better country's government in the time of crisis following , the Second World War. :NO ACCIDENT "The instinct and the genius of the British people is to meet revo- lutionary periods, such as follow war, with a surge forward in so- cial improvements." Thus, though many people were startled that Churchill should be defeated, it was no accident that the Labor party was brought into power in 1945. : In its five years of power, the Labor party probably made its mistake by trying to do too much, Mr. Barnes commented. Transportation, coal, electricity and gas were put under public ownership and a free medical ser- {vice program was introduced. | "These changes in the economy {were new and had never been attempted anywhere in the world before. And all this was done with- in five years of the war when the production system was still in- jured from enemy bombing." Furthermore, the from wartime to peacetime .pro- duction was being made. Shipping for example, was being used for carrying troops home -- not only to Britain but also to Canada and to the United States. 'Shipping is a very valuable fac- tor in overseas trade," the United Kingdom statesman' reflected," and for a long time we could nox CEMENT FOR SALE Crenna Construction, New High School HENRY STREET, WHITBY changeover, on a national scale. The Co-operative movement, of which he had been political chair- man for 21 years, was not sub- merged in the Labor party, he said; it was merely affiliated. No member of the Co-operative alow- {ed his political opinions to im- al- | fluence his political opinions. FREE FROM POLITICS Similarly trade union members kept their decisions free from poli- tical party considerations. This ac- counted for the government's at- tention to trade union opinion de- | spite its affiliation with opposing | parties. "If the Conservatives thought they couldn't go to the trade unions PERSUASION (Continued on Page" For Footings, Basements, Garage Floors, Sidewalks, ete. For Lowest Prices Use READY-MIX DIAL 3-7651 CURRAN & BRIGGS READY-MIX LIMITED through Canada and the States, said he used the machines often while travelling and as a merchant, just had no objection to the machines. Alderman Rae Halliday, COMING EVENTS FASHION SHOW---FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 8:15, OCVI Auditorium, creations hy Fox's Ladies' Wear. Sponsored by Oshawa Kiwanis Kweens. (Bept5.9,12) WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16TH--AUTUMN tea at home of Mrs. E. J. Umphrey, Simcoe North. Auspices Group™1, Sim- coe United Church. Admission' 50c. (2102) Ballet, Tap, Toe, Chara Fraser voiced the siricere thanks of the members and guests, at| the eonclusion ef the N INFORMATI LILLIAN MAE MARSH School of Dancing D.E.A. cter, Barre, Pre-School. SATURDAY AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE, CENTRE STREET ON: 3-7253 Why Use Money Orders ? Safest and most convenient method of transferring funds by mail, money orders ensure that the right person gets your remittance--in the form easiest for him to eash. You can get money orders at any branch of The Dominion Bank --negoti- sble anywhere in Canada. ? For advice and assistance on ether businees or personal ial It the of your nearby Dominion friendly welcome awaits you. Ban Bank branch. A 4 THE : MINION BANK I! Admission 75¢ | Oshawa Kiwanis Kweens CHD CHD CHO ORS ON CHI CHI CII CRI GD CI hI GNI CRO CD NI ON! FASHION SHOW Friday, 'September 18 -- 8:15 p.m. 0.C.v.I. AUDITORIUM Creations by FOX'S LADIES' WEAR Commentary by Rosemary Boxer of Chatelaine Magazine' CHI CHI ORI CRI CRI CAD ORI CRI CRI CII CHI CRI CRI CHI CHI CRI CHS Door Prizes