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

A BRIGHT SPOT in the 1954 activities of Local 222, UAW (CIO), was the annual lead- ership banquet held Saturday night. Some 400 persons asembl- #0 ATTEND UAW LEADERSHIP BANQUET ed in the Union Hall auditorium, as Local 222 officials attended with their wives and guests. On hand for the festivities were, low- | er photo, Douglas Sutton, chair- man of the top negotiating com- mittee: Russell McNeil, presi dent, William Rutherford, vices president and Clifford Pilkey, fin- ancial secretary. Upper photo \ Woodview Park Plans Social At joint meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary 'and the executive of Woodview Neighborhood Associa- tion, a number of items of interest to all ple in this area were dis- cuss! The four baseball teams sponsor- ed by Woodview Park will be giv- en a banquet next Wednesday eve- ning. This is being arranged by our Ladies" Auxili and will be held in the CRA Building. About 75 girls and boys are ex- pected to sit down to a turkey supper, with entertainment after- wards. In an effi to boost the Building Fund, a atkey draw is being held. Tickets will be on sale in a few days. 2 There is to be a night of bingo on Wednesday, November 17, at the home of Mrs. Major, 152 Cad- illac' Avenue North, starting at 8 pm. committee was selected to ar- range a Social Evening using. range a Social Evening using CRA facilities. Many Woodview Park members have asked about this and, with increasing interest in park activities, there should be a good turn-out. Watch for further news of this event as well as a general meeting to be held soon to elect officers for 1955. | W.I. Sponsors Local Art Show Steve Melnychuk, banquet com- mittee; Harry Benson, UAW in- ternational representative; T. L. and Ralph Robinson, chairman of the banquet committee. Church Celebrates Its 113th Anniver Special anniversary services held at the Simcoe Street United Church yesterday, marked (13 years of growth to the church's present day prosperity The congregation of the St. An- drews United Church, which cele- brated its 12Ist anniversary a week ago, was in attendance .ir'th its pastor, Rev. Dr. G. Telferal For tne evening sery 1e Rev. Dr. E. E. Long, ** hope... crest United Church, ~ sature Ge. ly elected secretary essive "ener al Council, was scit amfo zive a sermon entitlednises, .er Than We Know", but,ortherr 1 death in his family he.on meeable to at- tend. The Re*Oliver s-art, of Birch Cliff Unitedcient to, Toronto, who gave a seament in the morning service on in bpect "Towards A Dynamic ~& @ch' filled in Adur- a moving sérmon on *'Christ's Mis. sion For His Chureh'". Both Dr, Long and Mr. Hart are former ministers of Trinity Church, Kirk- land Lake. "If we had maintained our faith in the church from the very begin- ning, we would. not have the situa- tion as it is now w ith the Commu- nist regime," said Mr. Hart "Until every human around mission. The Christian religion ' but one spiritual leader," conclud- AIR CADET NEWS LAC. MOSJER Here's a good rule to follow "Whenever there is marching at the airport, meet at the hall first." as If experience is a good teacher, | seven of us are a hit brighter be- cause we fail®l to observe this | rule last Tuesday night. Ignorant 'of the fact that the marching had been called off, we soaked up| quite a lot of rain before being rescued by F.O. Shortt It is rumored that the drill was to 'shape us into a smoothly func- tioning organization to compete at | Toronto in the company drill com- petition. Consisting of about 33 ca. dets the team will just about com-! sary fed Mr. Hart realise this, peace with Lord." Musical highlights of the service were the anthem, "Sing tc the Lord of t by tue che "Lift Thine Eyes' was presented by a double trio of female mem bers of the choir, and Alex Yonson sang the solo, "Come Ye Bles ed", The "and the dav we the world will be at itself and with the sang the "The and congregation hymns, "City of God", Church's One Foundation" "Abide With Me" Memorial flowers added color to the front of the chancel. They were placed there by Esther Hawle) and members of her family, in memory of Mrs, Annie Hawley A bouquet was placed by Leah Garrow and Mr. and Mrs. W. Mor- rison for Will Garrow, another by the members of Mr. Frank Hallitt's class, in memory of those from the class who lost their lives in World War 1. After the evening service a Fal- lowship Hour was held in the Sun- day School Hall. After the showing of the film 'The Church In Thy | House"', musical selections were heard. The Woman's Auxiliary served refreshments. C anada' s utility was Ont., in 1884 prise a Tuesday' s "turnout 'He nee one can figure our chances. But last week we had an indication of things to come when The Brass took a bold step and divided he Squadron into "three comp! flights." Unbelievable yes nevertheless true If only Cpl. Hume could see our giant strides. Most. of the credit for | this move should go to the cadets who brought or dragged down | those new boys and especially to | John Houston and Jerry Ross, both of whom tied for first in the contest and divided the prize be. | tween them. Good show, fellows | The NCO's used the seniors and | first born public electric in Pembroke, ieie | intermediates last week as guinea | pigs to practise for a coming test { All NCO's take note. Well, that's about it for now, see you Tues- day and remember it's {fims. 12 KING ST. EAST BOLOGNA End Cuts -- By the Picce 1% « 2-Ib. Average LEAN LAMB STEW COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE EVISCERATED (No Waste) b. 37 MEAT SPECIALS ! WED. AM. ONLY !! DIAL 3-3633 TUES. & WED. Ib. |Q¢ 4m. $1.00 STEAKS (CLUB) hb. 35¢ _ | year-old i i at ot 7 By BARRY MURKAR PICKERING The October meeting of the Pickering Women's Institute took the form of a dis- play of local art. Each member was asked to bring a painting or etching preferably one dene by wa local artist or friend. The Public School Teachers also co-operated by lend- ing paintings done by our Public School children. The basement of the Presbyterian Church was transformed into a miniature art gallery for the afternoon with six- ty-one paintings on display. Judging by the number of visi- tors who came to see the exhibits, the members feel that this mignt weli become an annua! feature ol Pickering Women's Institute. It was amazing to discover the num ber of talented artists we have in our own districts and there :e many others who could possibly be persuaded to display their hid- den talents at some future date In keeping with the spirit of the afternoon, Mrs. Pyette gave an in- teresting talk on the life of Tom Thomson, one of our Canadian group of seven who was born in Claremont. This was followed by a film on Tom Thomson's life and his paintings. Mrs. Heron of Brooklin, the Dis- trict President of Women's Insti- tutes, gave a brief talk on aims and ideals of the Women's Insti- | tute, [Truck Damages Light Standard The impulsive movement of a | child was indirectly responsible | $200 damage to a traffic light pole #5 | at the corder of King and Prospect | streets late Saturday. | | Howard Straughan, 33, 183 Wil- | 0 epeny A couple of days ago 1 SAW a robin in our yard. I thought it looked rather un- usual trying to balance itself As I looked more closely, 1 SAW it had only one leg. I guess it can not find its handi- cap too serious, as it has conte back again a couple of times." Barbara Gibson, 27 Glad stone Avenue, is being sent two guest tickets for the fe- | ture picture, 'Julius Caesar." in CinemaScope now being shown at the Regent Theatre, or for any other feature _With- | Veteran Ticket Agent, in the sent item Entries for this column should be sent to.the "I SAW" Editor, The Times - Gazette, Oshawa. Two guest tickets for the Regent Theatre will be sent to. the sender of any item pub- lished Since only one item is used each day, only the most un- usual and striking observations will be published, and in the order in which they arrive at The Time §- -Gaze tte next month, for having in the above *1 Saw" Has Retired On Pension Harold Sheridan, veteran ticket agent of the Oshawa Street Rail- way, is a man who remembers Oshawa and his company when they were both in their infancy. He began his job in 1913, when | the OSK was one step removed from horse-car service, and Osh- awa was a bustling town with | board sidewalks and the muddiest streets in the werld, He retired Saturday A native of Gananoque, the 64- Mr. Sheridan became | ticket agent for the Thousand Is- | lands Railway in 1908. He arrived | irore five years later, and except | for two years in the 'General Mo | tors offices and a short hitch in the navy, remained at the same job. : Mr. Sheridan has watched the { parade of local history from a | ring-side seat, and can recall many | of the milestones in the path of { Oshawa"s growth and progress The biggest changes he saw came with the boom that started when General Motors arrived to swallow up the old McLaughiin | Carriage company -- and the pop- | ulation leaped He bought his first house hose days, for $3,30 Later noved to Simcoe street north, and inally to his present home Aing east With the Sheridan sa take shape an industrial town Factories sprang up almost over- thi along Division Street, where there had been nothing but open fields I'he hich coming of G.M., Mp Oshawa Street railway originally had its . head- quarters where the new post ofiice now stands, moved in 1939 A sep- arate garage was built on Hill croft street, and the company' ices were set up over the Ban® Commerc on Simcoe Stree: They were later moved RELIC OF WAR LONDON (Cp A 25 - pound | bomb dropped from a Ger man zep pelin in the First World 14 heen removed by a bomb-disposal squad from the cellar of a Kentish Town house, Way mn | enjoys puttering in the , Oshawa began to| Both | plans for an extended tour of the to their ; his best years are charged wi havior to a bus conductor. 7 | myself." HAROLD SHERIDAN present location at Athol and Al- bert streets in| PLAN EXTENDED TOUR he | Mr. Sheridan's wife, Gertrude, is a slim, charming Woil n ao paints as a serious amateur and garden wv) husband and have most as much as enjoy travel her ling United States and Canada. In 1951 | they took a three-month trip to the British Isles His hair is white, the spring may be step, from old. and gone some of He still shoots golf in the | | 90's, takes his- black cocker span- iel for long hikes and does his owa | thanks.' repair work around the house. has come a long way, and nessed quite a few changes, He t- but NOVEL EXCUSE LONDON (CP) -- Joseph Moora, 52-year-old showman, pleaded that he was talking in his sleep when! th using insulting he He was {ined 10 shillings, | son road north, told police he was driving a dump truck west on King street east when his daughter, | Katherine, seven, grabbed his arm las he was making a left turn | at Prospect street. He said the truck mounted the curb and smashed into the traffic signal on the southeast corner of the inter- section No one was injured. Damage to the truck | was estimated ars. Leaking Gas Affects Child Firemen working with halator for 20 minutes reviv i eight-year-old David Bolton, 203 Quebec street, early yesterday after an church. Mrs. Marion Bolton, the boy's time and became alarmed when David fell flat on his back' as she ad- justed his cuff - links. "I didn't know what was happeing,"' said | and his father, Mrs. Bolion. "I nearly passed out The coal gas fumes leak- | ed out through a hole in a furnace pipe in the basement David's sister, Donna, age three who were in the same room at the time, suffercd no ill effects from the escaping fumes, David had collapsed twice earl- ier in the day but revived immedi- ately When taken outdoors, Kinsmen Raise $3,782 Fund In a letter of thanks received today by The Times-Gazette, the Oshawa Kinsmen Club announces that the amount of $3-782 aizew during its Ontario Flood | Relief Drive last week, bringing | the city's total flood gift to $11,087. - 95. Some $4,805.95 was collected | through the local banks, and council voted a contribution $2,500 The letter reads in part: seven p.m. to midnight ber 4th, mbea Lio station on Year's Eve, . about 85 Kinsmen marched in and out oi 'the buld- ing in response to telephone pledg- The management and staff of the radio station should be com- mended for their wonderful port of this project. 'The Times-Gazetie unhesitating- of | Novem- | ly donated valuable space in sev- just "beginning. | from lis | eral issues towards advertising the but Harold. Sheridan is far | Kinsmen Flood Relief Campaign." and to the g0 our sincere 'To the above, zens of Oshawa, Congratulations are extended to the following readers of the Times-Gazette who are cele- brating their birthdays today Nov. 8; Sue A. Mrs. E. lege Ave SCOTTISH TITLE Dean, Ashburn, Ont, Williamson, 272 Col- sup- | citi. | THE DAILY TIMES GAZETTE OSHAWA Combining The Gshewe Times asd Wii Guiette and Chessisle: VOL. 13--No. 262 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1954 Annual Wage Seen Po Community Chest Total Climbs To $82,553 During the weekend the Great-Employees Sklar Furniture er Oshawa Community Chest Fund total climbed from $77,704.50 to $82,553.30 -- an increase of $4, $48.80. This means that approxi- mately $37,447 is needed if the min- imum objective of $120,000 is to be reached. In the list of contributions pub- lished in last Friday's issue the following were omitted, although included in the total: Charleton Transport Limited $200 and Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Fraser, $100. The list of contributions not prev- fously acknowledged is as follows: Amount previously tn dd $77,704.50 Queen Mary LOBA No. 97 5.00 | 10.00 | 3.40 | Bw 6.00 671.00 10.00 3.00 McMahen's Ladies Wear Sunnyside 131 Teen Club Employees The Pedlar People Limited Ladies Aid of the Ukranian Presbyterian Church Walter Schliss Genosha Hotel Limited Employes Genosha Hotel: M. Melnikow Madeline Bennett Edna Wilson Phyllis Armitage Mary Shubaly John Cooper * George Lysyckyj Bertha Cucknell Gary Kunkel Robert Bowler David Wilson James Garrison A. Pugliaski N. Pugliaski John Henriksen Frank Glodek Betty Garrow Joan MacPherson Doris Kearney Sylvia Brett Elsa Hasiak (Ontario) 1.00 2.00 200! 2. 00 1.00 5.00 3.00 10.00 250 50 | 50 .50 | 1.00} 50 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 Mrs. S. Southwel Eastern Electric Construction Ltd. Sunshine Rebekah Lodge 222 Fred C. Carswell R. G. Bel Dr. W. E. Blair Dr. 0. G. Mills Dr. W. G. Watt C. S. Redding | Mary Elliott | Marguerite | Doris G he collapsed in his home a| victim of escaping coal gas fume 8 | as his mother prepared him for | | Cole of California ES nada) | Cole os California (Canada) mother, said she felt groggy at tne | "made a strange noise und | was | vity | Mary Street, staff and care "From | North Simcoe School; staff and 13 0.0 the Studios of CKLB re-| New | Queen Elizabeth, staff and Xu | Woodcrest School, A provost in Scotland is the chief muieiy the English mayok & Corresponding to|C Dorrene Greenley James Humphrey Robert Hurlburt Magdalena Heuser Sandra Tymchuk Maryanne Glowaski Dora Dickson Walter Buzminski Russell Howard Emma Waess Kay Branton Norma Clifford Dr. W. K. Blair Employees General Printers Limited J. Oehen Dr. W. Stanley Employees Hydro Electrie Power Commission of Ontario (sub station): E. A. Polley W. G. Coulby 7.50 D. M. Ketcheson 2.00 Employees Oshawa and District Community Recreation Association: W. Brewster Wesley Qgden Joan Lambert Victoria L. Atkinson Douglas H. Rigg 5.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 | Marie Etmanski Dorothy Whiting March Bramley Helen Rahm Clara Eddie M. Fisher Alice Majcher C. J. Pirie Mrs. C. M. Anderson Mrs. H. Derancourt Mrs. B. Gay A. Friend Mr. A. Wotten Mr. A. J. Drew Mrs.. M. Henry Mrs. J. Davies Jean Anderson Mr. J. H. Marlowe Mr. A. H. Taylor Mr. Hales Barker. Anonymous . Anonymous Florence Tallman Dr. H. C. Arnott Dr. Wm. Boyko Dr. J. F. Brock Dr. Chas. R. Collard El edn le LT 283332383 2.7 Torin 888 838338¢ 2.00 2 ssibilit Should Take Up Slack A guaranteed annual wage can be won by auto workers -- if they are willing to fight for Ford and General Motors hire thousands at their 3 duction peak to help them make huge profits, they sh be responsible for the welfare of those workers the slack months. These were the opinions voiced Saturday by Thomas L. Thomas, MLA, in a.speech to some 400 union officials and Je, guests at the annual Leadership Banquet of Local 222, UAW (CIO). It can be expected, Mr. Thomas said, that the guaranteed wage movement will meet vigorous op- | position on the part of manage- ment. But, he added, the same opposition was encountered when the unions began their drive for annual paid holidays. OPPOSITION SEEN Can the industry afford such a concession? *'I believe it can," said Mr. Thomas. He pointed' to a financial report issued recently by General Motors which showed that company profits reached "an all-time high in the three months ending September 30." 'The manufacturers today," he said, "are gouging all that the traf- fic will bear and T am afraid it is with the aid and assistance of our | outlined some of the qualities government." | leaders must have, Chief Mr. Thomas explained that large | these, he said, are patie corporations are allowed to with- | sense of duty "and res hold "certain. sums" of money | and a full realization of the from taxation for expansion pur- | of teamwork within the loeal fi ee "Together," he said, "we do this, he said, the Te man has "a good argument for doing the same thing' when he wishes to expand or improve his own property. Mr. Thomas stressed that he saw no reason why a guaranteed wage could not be obtained. I think we can get it' he said. "The only question is the time, and I think the time is now. Em- | ployees should be assured of a good living before any profits are mef at any time.' Reviewing *the past year, Mr. Thomas recalled "certain prediec- tions" made by W. A. Wecker, president and general manager of General Motors, to the effect that hie would be "a better year than Y an er 'will be right." In a final word to the a stewards, committeemen union executives, the ed them to "lead, advise en "And," he said, "if wisely and well, in addi benefits Jou have already ob many others will come your mf wish you well," BURT ABSENT to have been George Burt, minute telegram informed 222 executives that Mr, Burt be unable to attend, due to ris. He was replaced as sp by Harry Benson, LEADERSHIP QUALITIES In a brief address, Mr 1 a steward up to the intern president, icy that in the long rum most beneficial to the wo "There are times," Mr. observed, "when strong the overall welfare of the The international repre had a special word of apprec for the wives of union officia cluding his i " degree to which applies himself to his positi leadership often depends ceives at home," he said. Russell McNeil, h Prisident cal 222 expressed o tion's -to both Dr. R. E. Cox Dr. D. R. Davies Dr. A. C. Edwards Dr. C. L. Kell Dr. J. M. Phillips Dr. 8. J. Phillips Dr. G. L. Adair' Dr. 8. George Werry Dr. Peter Wlison Dr, G. E. Hare Dr. W. H. Gifford Dr. H. B. James Dr. Jack A. Langmaid Dr. D. G. Langmaid Dr. 1. J. Metcalfe Mr. Wm. Taylor (Dental Technician) y. J. Lawrie (Dental Laboratory) Ted Atha Archie Anderson Miss Betty Clarke Mary Anne Gregory Mrs. J. Forder Berniece Stuart Beth Moore Marilyn Davies Loreen Parry Mrs. Eileen Sobil Miss Audrey Billings Gordon F. Craggs Mrs. E. Harvey Employees Department of National Revenue: H. Tubb L. Ostrom R. Meek J. Manning I. Chalmers G. Twaites C. Dolley R. Wright H. Ross J. Randle WwW. Weir A. Thvoik J. McCaffrey M. Wilson J. Lee M. Gallas W. Pierson J. Lockwood C. Bracey J. Smith H. Mechin J. Boyd 8. Carrie A. McDonald W. McClelland A. Findlay M. MacLean W. Howard G. Valentine F. Bourrie R. Kelly A. Gunnell G. King J. MacMillan R. Waddell Fox's Ladies Wear Claralee Flower Shop Mrs. Zena Sheridan Lloyd Bryck J. Johnson Mrs. W. M. Armour Mr. John J. Scott Agnes C. Scott Kresge, S.S, Co. Ltd. E. J. Clarke Bellevue Finance Corp. Ltd. Ralph Risebrough Zena Dichenko Stella MacCarl Irene Morrison Employees Loblaw Gro- ceteries Ltd, Wallace Holmes Irma Vasuik Lola Brown Angela Power Mary Mann Margaret Sharpe Almeda Jarvis Gertrude Jones _ Mary Slute Wallace Couch John Bomnetta Lorne Phipp Ward's Employees Ward's Store Leon H. Rolson Donald A. Brown Edward Dobey Ada Bonk Ruby MacDonald Georgina Davis Jean Mcintyre Sunbeam Chapter No. 73 Order of Eastern Star Employees Lakeland. B ~ad- casting Company Ltd. H. Collins G. G. Garrison - M. E. Foxe H. L. Bishop G. E. Bickle W. Marchand W. McKay Rusmussin W. A. Smith F. S. Ebbs George W. Tavler Lorraine Hewat Mrs. A. C. Gorrie Harleigh Manufacturing Co. W..J. Wells 0. Love 100] A. W. McWick 1.00] L. J. Eveniss 5.00 | Robert Whalley 10.00) Lilian Procknow paaSS58 S348s3 2.00 | 2.00 ss83853 SN WNW WN; 2 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 1.00, 500 5.00 5.00 | 1.00 | s83832338323 2 338 -- LUINUIUTONNNUO = == ON RNN NRE 232 mited 100.00 = 3] S33 Limited employees: Mrs. Appleton Mrs. Bottomley Mrs. Dunn Mrs. Huggins Miss H. Jablonski Mrs. C. Lownie Mrs. G. Marcoux Miss J. McCullough Mrs. M. Mepstead Mrs. A. Patterson Mrs. G. White Mr. J. V. Saunders Mr. W. B. McCullough Albert Street School, staff and caretaker Pupils Bly East School, staff and caretaker Cedardale School, caretaker Pupils : Centre Street School, staff and caretaker 155. College Hill, taker Coronation School, staff and caretaker Duke of Edinburgh, staff ang caretaker Harvinony School, caretaker King Street School, caretaker 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 38 S23 ry add S888 het 74 BRNO DDN 83333 333333 staff and staff and care- staff and staff nd taker Pupils 20.30 £82323333883883 caretaker Pupils 23 = J -- 5 punwnSS Bema g 3S caretaker Ritson School, taker Pupils Sout: Simcoe School, st. + and caretaker Sunset Heights School, staff and caretaker Westmount School, staff and caretaker staff and staff and care- 200.00 100.00 8 8332 57.00 24.00 85.00 A. 83 | 47.00 | 8.00 | 86.00 | 55.00 5.00 1.00 | 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 200 5.00 caretaker Pupils Special teachers Office and Maintenance Staff Sam Snowden A. E. Gales E. H. Peever Edgar Fox Mrs. C. Bowra Mrs. J. Tuck Mrs. R. Clayton Rev. H. A. Mellow Mrs. 'A. Burnham J An Jewel Soria Florist £8 ss S a NOI =e en gs % 23s8 -- IID ~m nn 3 S82 00 | | ister | ton "Mr. he said, wrong." Mr. Thomas noted that a similar forecast had been made by the { G.M. head for 1955, and expresse | the hope * 'that this time Mr. Weck- , Wecker," "was Ra banquet commiticn, he alph binson and Steve nychuk, and to the Ladies" lary for making the oc bright spot in the activities. the autow ers' international representatit ne b Speaker Says Compatig vad nb struct your fellow ehers he said, pe Chief speaker at the dinner 3 UAW"s Canadian director. A sure of the strikes now being, g ried on at Ford and Massey-H 0 yi am 1 up a team and, from the -pld sound a necessary to hammer out a will feelings must be Ta on understanding help which he loyd Oke nl a" Lewington Li 15.00 | A Fletcher | A foo oF Im Board a um | Mie Elshen nonymous Total to Date 553.30 0, ») their families gathered yes in the UAW hall to witness a ing of the National Film Bo Made in Oshawa with the © 28 50] eration of General Motors an Oshawa Dairy Limited Em- ployees: Maurice G. Hart William O. Hart Grant M. Hart Edward J. Henderson 15.00 | ious stages Hirough) witch a Earl Johnson 5.00 | settlement. Grace Suddard 30 Actual union personnel Robert Temperton | Tht Lite used in the film, rather Elda Mountjoy Albert Keay John Bellingham Carl Hansen {| good advantage. Photograph very good throughout i! some excellent special eff # Picture Shows A large group of union mem | cal 222, the movie depicts the ¥ gl aach a | fessional actors and to surprisi Douglas Hart Bruce Henderson Frederick Henderson C.R.A. Arthur Anthony John Barlow James Graham Gordon Corby Norman Adair Kenneth Reeson George Corby Douglas Shackleton George Izewski James Morrison Richard Butler Charles Durno Cecil Durno Stanley Hart Frank Hoag Glynn Eastwood Albert Amey Stanley Sargeant Alan Brown Delbert Bell Otis Foote Hartley Morrison Ralph DeHart John Dyck Edward Corby Murray Butler Eber Snowden James Wood Len Pears Fred Lee Randolph Fraser Alan Wilbur Stanley Jones Walter Hockin John Bress Clifford Staples Thomas Neal Chris. Cover Bernard Simpson Samuel Clement Arthur Lymer Henry Hardy Ray Kirby Ross Porteous MONDAY, NOV. § 52a office open 9.00-5.30 Adult -- P Woods shop, Stiehgtly Health Club, 2. 00 pm. 9.00 p.m, Shuffleboard, 2. 00-40 p. Childrn Woods! Room, Leathercraft 4:1 Teen Town games, 7.00-9. Recreation office open all 9.00-5.30 p Adult -- Health Club, 2. 9.00 p.m. Shuffleboard, 2.00-4.00 p.m." Children -- Woods craft, Games Room, Teen Town Games, 7.00-9.00 Barhshoppers, 7.30 p.m. N.A. Bowling at Mayfair L 9.00 p.m. Leathercraft 7.30-9.30 Board of Directors p.m. Lions Club Executive, 8 0000 LILI S000 L000 WEI WL LILO LIM LI LIW EI LILI LILI LI ILS WEDNESDAY, NOV. Recreation office open 9.00-5.30 pm . Adult -- Woodshop, eng Health Club, 2.00-4. 0 Pp. m., p.m. 2000 0000 00 00.00 £0 010000 00 00.0000 000 LICE BBs £9 00 £0 68 4080 £300 0 89 £33 8a BLEED LE SITLL LLZILLLSL 2222223228 L lll -- Children -- Woods Room, Leathercraft, git llet, 3.45-5.45 p Teen Town games, 7.000, Oshawa Film Council, 7. mg 5:30. TUESDAY, NOV. § _. "30050 ped Choa Shuffleboard, 2.00 - 4% poh Robert Feeney Carl Scammell Ernest Page William Stevens Edward Gingereski Joseph Saunders Andrew Elrick Witaliy Selenski Hrycko Lysyk Boyce Waram Richard Howe John Willis MIDDLESBROUGH, Engl his own lost tennis racket Jost property de STILL STANDS KNOCKHOLT, England Council of this Kent jown. 800- wold aE etd ciel LEZLLZLBL3288888=28883 LINER CHRISENING LONDON (CP) Mrs. C.D. Howe, wife of Canada's trade min will launch the new 20,000 unard liner Ivernia at C'vde- bank, Scotland, Dec. 14. The beers nia's meiden voyage fo pool to Monireal js scheduled: for next June 30. SURPRISE FOR CHIEP - | (CP) -- Chief constable A. E. wards of this Yorkshire city spo! showing visitors around the p rat Cac Ho Agrievioral r : Ontario School "of Agrie!