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xt Community Chest Now Within Sight Of Goal e Pe I pa nt he ainst nten inl pe-- eg so i 8 : 2 < RES el » LAYING PLANS FOR MASS X-RAY SURVEY IN COUNTY Members of the executive of the Ontario County Tuberculosis association are laying plans for. the mass x-ray survey of the en- tire county from Lake Ontario to Washago and Cooper's Falls which will begin early in Febru- ary. Pictured are the county chairmen who will direct the survey in which, it is hoped, all residents of the county will par- ticipate: Seated, left to right -- Mrs. J. Low, Uxbridge, Clinic Chairman; G. MacDonald, Port Perry, Survey Chairman; Mrs. E. A. Collins, Oshawa, Secre- tary. Standing, left to right, W. R. Branch, Oshawa, Publicity Chairman; G. A. Pearce Osh- wa, High School Chairman; Ken Smyth, Oshawa, Chairman, Panel of Speakers; J. Whitby, Port Perry, Supply Chairman. Absent when photo taken: G. E. Coulter, Uxbridge, Industrial Chairman; Mrs. D. B. McIntyre Whitby, Canvass a laty : Mrs. C. Biesenthal F. Connors S. J. Hartwig J. M. Bucy W. A. Nelson R. Fenton E. M, Piggott Emma Wilson Mr. English Mr. Mcintyre Cecil Millner Mr. Van Guntin Don Shepard Reg Ferneyhough Mr. and Mrs. A. Vickers E. Belyea S. Boutcher Mr. Hartwig Eugence Moore Harold Boucher Lucien Latour Rose Lamame Harold Lofthouse E. Turpin Employees of Maracle Press Anonymous donations Miss Millicent Luke Mrs. 'Margaret Holden Miss' Mabel Whitney Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Bartlett Load bd dm Wn SA TAG TE nT Td > SSSI IILIII III III I333333888 _ Sabi C. Knight 2.00 Miss Letitia Wigg 10.00 Ontario Motor Sales Ltd. 500.00 Oshawa District Carpenters and Joiners Union (AFL) 75.00 Mrs. W. G. Paynes 10.00 Anonymous 7.50 Donald Stradeski 1.00 Robert H. Fickling 1.00 Mrs. Chas. Gerl 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ledgett 5.00 A. G. Storie 350.00 Oshawa Collegiate Employees: Anonymous 2.00 Rose Hawkes 30.00 Gladys Edmondson 25.00 Dorothy VanLuven 25.00 George Roberts 25.00 Hilda Rice 10.00 Joseph Walsh 6.00 George Pearce 5.00 Glenn Walmsley 5.00 Francis Wetmore 5.00 Percy Moss 10.00 Rodger Bishop 15.00 Ernest Winter 10.00 John Elliott 10.00 Emily Scott 10.00 Elgin Munday 10.00 George Rapley 25.00 Eldred Winkler 10.00 William Simons 15.00 John Hutton 5.00 Marie Shantz 25.00 Arthur W. Ferguson 10.00 Austin G. Hiltz 20.00 Irene Pawson 15.00 Ada Kelly 15.00 Maurice Hutchison 10.00 Navid Jamieson 10.00 Jean Laird 20. John Liston 10.00 A. E. O'Neill 25.00 Walter Lane 10.00 Phyllis Ferguson 20.00 Maurice F. Kirkland 25.00 Myla Gorham 10.00 Alvin Hilts 8.00 James Cuthbertson 5.00 Mrs. Marjorie E. Babe 10.00 Margaret Ricketts 2.00 Ewart Nichol 3.00 Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bone 10.00 G. Tamblyn Ltd. 35.00 Total to date $108,111.60 DIFFERENT TEA A product of Paraguay is yerba mate, or Paraguay tea, which is consumed all over South America is with Much gratification that Mullen's Cigar Store 5.00 e executive of e Greater Osh- . awa Community Chest today an- The Armouties Employees; 2.00 nounces that a total of $19,674.80 . ! was added to the fund total yes-|, A Fowler 2.00 terday. This means that the total | Henderson's Book Store received to date mow amounts to Employees: $108,111.60. With just short of $12-| Clarke Hubbell 100.00 000 to go to reach the objective it| Scott D. Hubbell 100.00 would seem that this amount will| Nellie Wasiluk 2.00 be reached and possibly passed| Joan Marks 2.00 without difficulty. Leone Currie 2.00 One example of the support be-| Doris Hubbell 2.00 | ing accorded the chesi by local | Canning's Limited 25.00 | organizations is that of The Melo- | Jewell's Men's Wear 25.00 | dairs, one of Oshawa's leading | McMahen's Employees: { barber shop quartets which has| Lillianne Band 1.00 turned over the sum of $20 to the| Norma Chinn ¢ 1.00 | chest. The money had been given| O. Wood 1.00 the quartet by a local service club | Collette Beauty Salon 10.00 as their entertainment fee at a so-| Collette Beauty Salon Em- cial evening. The Melodairs gener-| ployees: ously entertained at the chest can- Mrs. M. Johnson 4.00 vassers dinner. As one executive| N. Winter 2.00 of the chest commented: "'There| Powell Drug Store Employees: seems no end to this group's com- M. O. Powell 5.00 / spirit", A. L. Powell 5.00 list of contributions not pre-| Mrs H. MacMillan 2.00 acknowledged is as fol-| Kay's Lingerie Shop 1.00 : Kalman's Clothing 1.00 Previously Davidson's Shoe Store Em- A wledged $88,436.80 ployees: acock Lumber Ltd, E. A. Soutfwell 50.00 Employees: A. H. West 3.00 Ward Brooks 5.00| Betty Jones 2.00 A. C. Haskik 10.00 | Marjorie Carey 2.00 C Quantril 2.00 | Loblaw Groceteria Co. Ltd., W. B. Scott 10.00 Oshawa Stores: 100.00 Cl:-rence Brushett 2.00 | Loblaw Employees: James Driscoll 2.00) Wm. Hicks ; 200 John Howarth 5.00f Monica Walsh 2.00 , Galea 100 Wm. Bradbury 5.00 Jon Ulrich 1.00| Harley Umphrey 1.00 Join Strumbiski 2.00 s ; , ae | Bertha Breau 2.00 Roman Balriary 2.00] Roy Wilson 5.00 Douglas Readin 100! Eleanor Moore 2.00 Charles Bilton 2.00 | i ni | Elsie Warren 1.00 R. H. Dunford 4.00| Bernice Cybulski A. F. Husband 200 @ Ys dle 1.00 LX , Frank Bonfield 5.00 W. V. Peacock 50.00 B04 | Murray Trumble 2.00 S. Jackson and Son Ltd, 50.00 | Charles Bourgoei 300 S. Jackson and Son Ltd. Zoe's o sacsson a | Stanley Myers 15.00 Employees | W. Dart Ivy Armstrong gop Ra N 390 i Norman Walters 2.00 | ME. an Mrs. N. C. Watt 2.00 i Amy Jackson 5.00 | Reliable Furniture Co 25.00 3 = | Mr. and Mrs. D. Kalnitsky 50.00 David Fallow LOO |p E Trai a Louis Zuly 2.0017 ke. am 2.00 Albert Bull 8.00 | Lu e-McIntosh 25.00 R. H. Lockwood 25.00 Armstrong Funeral Home 50.00 Howard Readman 10.00 | Armstrong Funeral Home Howard Readman Employees: Employees: M x Perkin 5.00 Reginald Mountain 2.00| rank Burrows 5.00 John W. Morgan 2.00 | Varsity Sports Wear 5.00 | David Mountain 2.00 | Mitchell's Drug Store 50.00 Alfred Ruck 2.00 | Mitchell's Drug Store Lofthouse Pattern Works 25.00 Employees: Lofthouse Pattern Works Mrs. H. J. Davis 20.00 Employees: R. L. Williams 2.00 J. Wilson 3.00| _ Mrs. Victoria Hagerty 2.00 G. Coupland 2.00 | Elizabeth Beauty Shop D. Pallister 2.00 Employees: Arthur Schatz 2.00| Muriel Elliott 50 | Cooper's Service Station 20.00! 'Mrs. Olive Teatro 2.00 | "The Melodiacs"', one of Stanley W. Parks 2.00 | Oshawa's Barber Shop Quar- | Bob Allin 2.00 tettes 20.00 | F. C. Starkey 1.00 tario Malleable Iron. Madison Grill 5.00 Co. Ltd. 300.00 | Bata Shoe 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lovell 300.00 | Jack Motley 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Babcock 5.00 Everett Lovell 60.00 | Andy Kosta 1.00 and Lovell Ltd. 325.00 | Kay Milosh 1.00 ury and Lovell Ltd. Beverly Marshall g ~ 1.00 Employees General Motors of¥Canada Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Tubb 15.00] Ltd. Employees: (bal). 15,365.00 Mr. and Mrs. R. Saunders 10.00 | The total donation from th e Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson 10.00| employees of General Mp- Mr. and Mrs. P. Francis 10.00| tors of Canada Ltd., for Mr. and Mrs. C. Powell 10.00 | 1954 is $27,306.00. Mr. and Mrs. Harty Law 10.00 . Hewitt' 2.00 « Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ostler 4.00{J. Bryn 1.00 | Mr. Matt Reay 5.00 | Mr. Little 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. R. Pinger 500(E. A Ral 40.00 ! Mr. Bernard Goleski 5.00 | K. H, ttington 3.00 | Mr. Dan Tymchuk 2.00 | Edgar Pascoe 3.00 Miss Hazel Rundle 5.00 . F. Saywell 2.00 Miss Barbara Luke 2.00 a: Missionary College Mrs. F. Jones 2.00 Maracle Press Em- Mr:. Lois Howe 2.00) oyees: * Mrs. Doreen Misztak 2.00 aracle Press Lid. 25.00 Miss Lorraine Ostle 3.00 | Kingsway Publishing Miss Doreen Blackwell 2.00 Assoc. Jury and Lovell Ltd, Optical Dept. Employees Mr. and Mrs, J. Ovens Miss Helen Vask Mr. Bob Stevenson Mr. A. E. Johnson United Taxi Employees: N. Richards . Roy Warner Paul McCaw Trevar Mech George Fudge A. Fleming .H. W. Smith C. W. McHugh Nelson Brown Fred Lindsay Elmer Kasse Crown Taxi Vern Glass Co. Mr. and Mrs, Steve Melch Drs. Russell and Maroosis Canadian Welding Gases Mr. and Mrs. J. Arvay Vernor Ferh George Almond Isobell's Beauty Salon Fabric Town Fabric Town Employees: Mrs. E. Cherry Mrs. D. Wickett [SIS] SES ERR Sno or 8 Bows 2 33333233333¥2338333333 3388 2 . HEIGL DVI CURES Can. Union Con. of Seventh- Day Adventists R. J. Radcliffe Earl Matthews Mr. apd Mrs. D. L. Michael Ken Connors R. Foster Jerry Sayers Harold McKee J. L. Leatherdale John Pasvilainin Andy Lawson Pearl Browning R. Russell Mrs. Simiock R. S. Shearsmith E. W. Teterson J. M. Huagyshyn Evelyn M. Bowles Gus Streifling A. May Chambers C. H, Casey Mildred Lange Ivan Schaber Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wagar Evelyn Wright J. Paul Grove -- et B30 tk U1 OND BND IND ft fh pt BND 1 Bd et kt ek BD BND i a BD 3 IN NO EN 333383333333 38333333333328.38 | Mrs. D. Sudds S. B. Hemilton 00 J. Burley 00 | Roy Burly 001 Employees of A. W. Rundle, local landscape gardener, today put the finishing touches to the lawn in front of the new federal = CORPORAL JACKSON Is Member Of |Guard of Honor | An Oshawa military bandsman, | 22 - year - old Corporal Norman | Jackson, of 282 Haig street, will | be part of the 100 - man Guard of | Honor band of the First Battalion | Black Watch who will. greet the | Queen Mother on her royal visit | to Ottawa tomorrow. A veteran drummer with over three years service in the Cana- dian army, Cpl. Jackson is not | strange to royal ceremonies, In | 1952 and subsequent year he was { with the Black Watch band when | they appeared at the Edinborough | Hestival in Scotland. He was also with the band at the coronation of | Queen Elizabeth IL | Cpl. Jackson, a graduate of | Mary street public school, attend- | ed Oshawa Collegiate and Voca- | tional Institute before taking em- | ployment with General Motors of | Canada, Ltd. He enlisted in the army in 1951. First Battalion Black Watch is | stationed at Aldershot near Kent- | ville, Nova Scotia, BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extended to the following readers of the Times - Gazette who are cele- brating their birthdays today, Nov. 11. gt' mes E. Flett, 322 Colborne Alfred W. Tyson, 335 Mary Street. Mrs. J. Collison, RR No. 4, Oshawa. Archibald Black, 724 Cedar Street. building on Simcoe street south which: will 'be opened in the near future, Shown placing sods in PUT FINISHING TOUCHES TO NEW POST OFFICE | G.M. Party Has Splendid Hunt WIARTON -- A party of seven left Wiarton Airport in a DC3 on Sunday afternoon after having spent a successful few days' hunt- ing on Griffith Island. It is under- stood that the Griffith Island hunt- ing resort was sold recently to General Motors as a vacation spot for its executives. The hunters, who were from De- troit and Toronto, flew up to Wiar- ton on Thursday afternoon and sailed to the island immediately. Their trip was not in vain. Indeed, it could be described as 100 per- cent successful. Seven deer and a large number of pheasants and partridge were bagged by the eagle-eyed executives. Included in the party was the president of the company. . "I SAW..." "This morning, about 530 am. when I awoke, a little hoot owl was sitting on the in- side of my window, on the sill. Apparently it had come down the fireplace chimney, and pushed the sereen aside. We put a cloth over its head so that it would not peck us and put it out on the front steps. It would not move until the front light was put out, and then it flew off to tell its pals of the new world it had seen." Ellen Brown, 260 Greta Cres- cent, is being' sent two guest tickets for the feature picture, 'Knock on Wood" with Danny Kaye, now being shown at the Regent Theatre, or for any oth- er feature shown there within the next month, for having sent in this "I SAW" item, Entries' for this column should be sent to the '1 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 Times-Gazette. Appoint Road Superintendent At its November meeting the Farlington Township Council pass- ed a by-law appointing L. R. Gra- ham as road superintendent and fixed his salary at $3,300 per an- num, A by-law was also passed to provide payment of the township'J share of the cost of debentures for the high school in the Dur- ham county district. A blanket bond will be secured to cover all township employees. Insurance had also en arrang- ed for the cash against burglaries, fire, ete. Mr, Clark and Mrs. Coombes ad- dressed council about work on thes side road near their farms. The matter was referred to the road superintendent. ubject to favorable legal opin- jon the township will provide a loan to School "Section No. 17, Burketon, to pay salaries. A request from residents on the Solina road south for culverts was referred to the road superinten- dent. A letter from the HEPC regard jng damage to one of its poles by the township bulldozer was refer- red to the insurance company. It was decided to repair the road leading to the John Rogers property. . Following a report from Council lor Stevens council decided to pur- chase about one-quarter acre of land from Charles Garrard for the sum of $50. The land is needed to straighten out the road at this point. During its session council dealt with a number of assessment ap- peals. BOY INJURED BARRIE (CP)--Kenny Young, 4, was injured Wednesday night when he stepped into the path of a truck. He was taken to hospital with un- determined injuries. His condition was not considered critical. LAWYER DIES TORONTO (CP) Roderick James Maclennan, Toronto lawyer, died Wednesday. He was 91. Mr. Maclennan was a former presi- dent of the Ontario Bar Associa- tion, secretary treasurer of the Canadian Bar Association and a trustee of County of York Law Association. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZE Combining The Oshawe Times and Whitby Gozette and Chronicle OSHAWA VOL. 13--No. 264 OSHAWA-WHITBY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 PAG) ive May Conte oo oe | i) Mavoralty Here Accused Warned Not Superior To The Law A man described by the Crown as "one who should spend less] ing time in courts and more on his premises" and who was liable to fines totalling $32,100, was fined $200 or two months in jail by Mag- istrate Frank Ebbs Wednesday on twin charges of failing to obey Fire Marshal's orders. - Philip Druz, 52-year-old Osh- awa property owner, of 750 Ritson road south, appeared i police leaded im yi Lawrence A. MacKinnon, Build- Inspector for the City of Osh- awa, told the court he found "A little bit of everything in the house." He said the walls, origin- ally designed for plaster, were cov- ered with several layers of wall- paper and scraps, paper, lumber and junk littered the house. ORDER IGNORED An order to demolish the struc- ture at 145% Conant street, which court here and p to charges that he did not satis- factorily repair one of his houses at 209 Annis street and demolish a structure at 145% Conant street, in accordance with fire marshal's orders. A third charge of failing to comply with an order to improve a house at 221 Annis street with |t withdrawn. FLAGRANT DEFIANCE A two-week remand on the issue of the building at 145% Conant street requested by Z. T. Salmers, Druz's lawyer, was refused. "This place is the most flagrant defi- ance of the order," said Crown At- torney Alex Hall, QC, when Mag- istrate Ebbs refused the extension request. Salmers said negotiations with the board of education were in progress to buy the property at 145 Conant street which is located next to Cedardale public school. Assistant Fire Marshall Capt, William Murray, Oshawa Fire De- partment, testified that following an investigation of the premises at 209 Annis street, where four chil- dren died in a fire four years ago, an order was issued on April 9 of of this year to have certain re- pairs made within 60 days. The fireman said no satisfactory effort had been made by Druz to fix the building. was i d April 28 this year, was ignored Fireman Robert Sled- ziewski testified. He said the tall grass surrounding the premises constituted a fire hazard. The property, adjacent to the school, is unfenced, the fireman said. C Attorney Hall pointed out | was liable to a fine of than $10 and not more then $100 for each day violated, subsequent to the 60-day time 'im- its specified in the fire mearshal"s orders. He instructed Druz to dem- olish the property at 145% Conant street within the next 10 days or he would again be summoned to court. He was given two montas to improve the house at 209 Annis street. "It is the job of the fire mar- shall to know what constitutes a fire hazard," added the Crown At- torney. He said they tried to "'pre- vent rather than lament." Hall said the convicted man had to learn he could not violate constitut- ed authority. "At long last Phillip Druz will find out he is not super- jor to the law of the land," said Hall. "I have endeavored to help Mr. Druz along his rocky way," added Magistrate Ebbs. "But something has to be done to impress him he has to comply with the law." Hold Farewell Service For Local Missionaries A large crowd of church mem- bers and friends met Wednesday night in Calvary Baptist Church to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Alloway and Vernon Hurlbert who are leaving for missionary service in Africa within the next few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alloway along with their small daughter, Sharon, are i Lp York on directly to Kenya Colony for ser- vice under the Africa Inland Mis- sion. Mr, Hurlbert is leaving on December 1 and will travel via England to Nigeria where he will work under Sudan . Interior Mission, Rev. Clarence M. Keen, pastor of the church, presided at the meeting at which farewell mes- sages along with promises of pray- er and financial support were brought from the various church organizations. Mrs. E. Jackson spoke for the Young Women's Mission Circle and Mrs. G. Mon- cur for the Senior Women's Mis. sionary Association. Walter spoke on behalf of the Chugeh Mis- sionary Committee expressing their desire to be of the utmost help in supporting these young missionar- ies on the field. V. A. Henkelman drew attention to the fact that the two young men had grown up in the Sunday School where they par- ents have given many years of faithful service. T. Kovack brought greetings from the Young People's Society. MOTHERS SPEAK A surprise item of the evening was to have the mothers of the two young men speak. Mrs. A. R. Alloway expressed her gratitude to God that her son and daughter-in- law are devoting their lives in His service on the Mission field. Mr. E. Hurlbert spoke in a similar manner and requested the congre- gation to continue their prayer sup- port of her son. A senior missionary of the church, Mrs. George Kennedy, re- cently returned from Colombia, South . Africa, young people to keep looking to God for strength in the face of all the difficulties they would encoun- ter on foreign soil. GREETINGS BROUGHT M. Leith brought greetings from the Africa Inland Mission. The Mission has been operating for 60 years and now has well over 400 missionaries in Africa. Rev. D. Percy, representative of the Sudan Interior Mission, brought stirrin words of advice from his rie wealth of missionary experience, both to the new missionaries and the church congregation. He urged the congregation to remain stead- fast in prayer for these mission- aries and they in turn to keep the folks at home well informed of their work so that the job of reach- ing the natives for Christ might be carried on unitedly. Mr. and Mrs. Alloway and Mr. Hurlbert graciously responded and thanked the friends for all of their help in making possible for them to go out to Africa and re- quested that they would eonstantly remember them in prayer. The large offering given at the meeting for the personal use of the three missionaries was another in dication of the high esteem in which they are held by the church. Refreshments were served by the social Committee under the direc- tion of Mrs. Walter Lane. AIR PIONEER Henry Rolls of the Rolls-Royce auto firm was the first English- man killed in a plane accident, at Bournemouth in 1910. position are James Sills, Percy Bent and Charles Hardy. ~Times-Gazette Staff Photo Tuberculosis Survey Claimed A Necessity is very Decessary. Oshawa Medi-, The Oshawa Board of Health cal icer of Health, Dr. A. F. Tr Mackay, said today. During 1953 | keeps a file on every person with! : | more than 44 cases of tuberculo- | reported and there is a periodic Wit sis entered the Sanitorium from | check made by the patient on his thing from "These people all | condition. This is all under the - Ontario County. caught the disease from someone '| else. It isn't fair to anyone -- the . | public or the patient -- to not find these cases early," he said. The coming chest x-ray survey guidance of the Medical Officer of Health. "The purpose of the survey is to x-ray every adult in Ontario Coun- urged the three stalemate. Most likely to throw his hat into the ring, at the moment, is Aid. J. Wesley Powers, chairman for the Board of Works. Mr. Powers says it is possible he will run for mayor, or will cer- tainly run for alderman. He A, no statement to make at this tim Another alderman who answers "it is possible'"' to the question 'are you running for Mayor, is chairman of the committee of the whole, John Dyer. He says "I have not made up my mind yet. I am watching this mayoralty contest. I want to see who else is throwing his hat into the ring." DAFOE UNDECIDED Most unpredictable of the pos- sibles is Ald. Finley Dafoe, vice- chairman of the committee of the whole. Although he has long been tipped as candidate, he is most likely to do the unexpected at 'he last moment. Says Ald. Dafoe "I am _ undecided." Ald. Gordon Attersley is the fourth and only other candidate to hint at the possibility of putting "us name forward for mayor. With three years on council, he is now vice-chairman of the finance com- mittee. Confirming that he will be back in the thick of the election campaign this year, he added "but I have not said for which office 1 will run." Most Councillors Adopt "Wait*And See' Policy Adopting a "wait and see" policy, possible contes for the 19556 Mayoralty are likely to remain non-comm tal until nomination night on November 25. Four oth possible candidates have entered the ring since the a nouncement by Ald. Hayward Murdoch that he will 8 for Mayor, but as each man is waiting to see what other fellow will do the position has reached a tempora fon Asked if this meant he would contesting the mayoralty, he: plied "You never know, do you? depends on the guestion, »*" what does it depend?"', he re) "it depends on is I wCONSOLIDATION YEAR "Ald. Attersley said he belie the coming year is one for thee to consolidate its position with gard to its debt. He feels the. should not take on any further jor committments, Alsc, he sal "I believe we should try to, ki the mill rate where it is, or '% duce it if possible." ; Ald. Attersley was vice-chair of the fire protection and city perty committee during his fi year on council, and its chaig the following year. He moved his present position on the fina committee this year. The man most emphatic that will not contest the mayoralty | Ald. Lyman Gifford, vice-chair! of the Board of Works. It is bel ed he is aiming at the chairmsg ship of this committee in 1955, | "I want to see the sanitary ers extended," says Ald. Giffoi '"This is of paramount importa in the city at the moment, I wo also like to see the mew road the GM south plant comple Local officers and members of Woodcraft, including? guests from Whitby, Bowmanville, Pontypool and Lindsay were the invited guests of the Past Consul Com- manders of Toronto. The night was under the direction of Camp Excelsior, Toronto. Guests of honor was the Head Consul Commander J. S. Clouston and members of executive coun- cils H. H.{MeHattie and B. C. Dempsey. The degree work was most im- pressively rendered by the past consul commanders. This team has travelled extensively throughout Canada and United States and the work was an education to all new members. This team will visit the Oshawa district for district rallies. The guests were welcomed by Canadian Woodmen Are Guests Toronto Past Consul Commanders Consul Commander Sov. Geol Durant and the guest spe was the Head Consul Comm: who in his address gave an int esting account of the work rel done by the society across Ci ada and the United Stat impressing all with the grave [| sponsibility of all members to inceasingly to advance the ciples of fraternalism. . Head Consul Commander. 8 presented Mme. Lona Durant" the P.C.C. Jewell. he Durant ily number 41 in Woodcraft. The evening closed with a 1 eon served by Camp Excelsi The fall and winter program local camps is now in full and the Oshawa degree team journey to Lindsay to put on degree work in that city. ty Dr. Mackay explained, "so as to find the unknown cases." During 1953 87 per cent of the cases found by mass surveys were unknown cases, and most of these were in the early stages of the disease. The surveys find one active case for every 1500 x-rays. "By finding this one case early, the disease does not have the same opportu- nity to spread to other people," he said, "and the patient is a long way ahead by receiving immedi- ate treatment." '"Many people of Ontario County have received a chest x-ray COMING EVENTS a A RUMMAGE SALE, SCOUT HALL, | ol St. Friday, November 12, 1.30, Scout Mothers' Auxiliary. i | "MERRY-GO-ROUND FAIR" at 4 | laide House, Saturday, November 13, | 2.30. Nov. | | . CANADIAN CLUB AT ST. GEORG PARISH HALL, NOV. 19. Speaker S. R. Laycock. Please pick up dif | tickets by Nov. 12. Nov 6 through other programmes -- int "THE JOHN WESLEY STORY". '¢ ics," Dr. Mackay said. ford to ignore this oDUOEity. All the rest of us should have an x-ray. If we don't -- we are, b, assisting the perpetuation of tub- erculosis." HELP FLOOD VICTIMS TORONTO (CP)--Ten thousand dollars contributed to the Junior Red Cross by Ontario schoolchil- dren mostly nickels and dimes, will be used to help clothe child victims of the Oct. 16 floods in the Toronto district. Ontario Red Cross with the money includes "every- | Prince of Wales College at Char- | Lostetown, P.E.L, was founded in { our lack of action, condoning and | headquarters announced Wednes- day. It said clothing to be bought | derwear to rubbers." | industry or in hospital, by their |tre St. United Church, Wednesday, I private physicians or by our clin-| 17 at 8 p.m. Admission 50 cents, "These | sored by Couple's Club. Nov. 1LIL are the only people who ean af-| THE SALVATION ARMY HOME. que will be holding its annual Bi | on Friday, November 12, at 2:30 There will be fancy aprons, fancy pillow slips, novelties, also the tea | and home cooking. Bazaar will be | in the Sunday school room at the of Oak and Simcoe Sts. KNOX CHURCH BAZAAR, FI | November 12, 2.30. Home baking, fi | work, aprons, Opportunity table, noon tea, .25c. i | RUMMAGE SALE, AT SIMCOE | United Church, Friday, November | o'clock, Group 6. | DR. 8. R. LAYCOCK SPEAKS ON cation .and Public Opinion, at Canal Club, St. George's Parish Hall, Nov. Ticket sale closes Nov. 12 " RUMMAGE SALE, ST. GEORGE'S glican Church Parish Hall, Friday, 12, at 1.30, Margaret Hart Group. RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY, p.m., St. Andrew's Church. COMPANY OF WANTED! BRICKLAYERS Paying Union Rates Apply: CATALVTIC CONSTRUCTION CANADA LTD. c-0 Eldorado Mining & Refining Co. Port Hope, Ont. vey SPEAKER: 7 Ail SPEND SATURDAY NITE IN A WORTHWHILE WAY Hear: DIXIE DEAN, Accordionist Radio Network Artist P ® LOCAL TALENT PLUS ® LOTS OF LIVELY SINGING ® Y.F.C. BROADCAST REV. DOUGLAS PERCY Noted Missionary Speaker, Executive Y.F.C. International See: "SPECIAL FILM on Missions in SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH Sat., Nov. 13 -- 7.45 P.M. Prayer Meeting at 7 P.M. SE