Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 10 Dec 1958, p. 3

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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 10, 1988 Whitby Rink Criticized + NUNS FIND SPIRITUAL AND HEALTH BENEFITS IN Teaching children. is easier | into a game of baseball, Ten. At De Paul university in Chi when you understand _ their | nis, bowling and even marbles | cago there is a hand composed games, and these nuns at Lock. | are other games in which the | of nuns so that if there are any port, Ill, don't hesitate to get | nuns participate and enjoy, hi-fi enthusiasts among thelr Ask Investigation By Government Of PSI The Oshawa and District Labor| He noted, "Of thousands of | CLAIMS LOCKOUT Council approved a motion Tues {members in the PSI house of rep-| Local 222, UAW vice president, day night to urge provincial gov | resentatives, none are from labor, |W, Rutherford, whe visited Bud: ernment investigation of Physi |Our requests for representation bury recently, sald of the situa- olan Services Inc, and that P81 have been denied rep satedly, [Hon, "It § not a strike, it is a lock be taken over and run as a de There should he an extensive in-|out, Bince the strike hegan INCO partment of health and welfare vestigation of the whole PSL set- has made $12,000,000 project up." Rolerring jo Risen Jen fie A wihering aftack on the pro- NEED REPRESENTATION [1001810 EH dtl, Nt Jf posed $1.50 a month premium in| qn, Thomas, member of the Mine-Mill funds and comment erease proposed by PSI and the legislature for Oshawa riding, | made on the qualities of its lead current makeup of the organiza (added, "1 agree we should protest ership, Rutherford sald, "They tion led to the motion, It Was! ie increase hut ako. should in [Reve 100 acren of land Along the pointed out that the organization) gist on consumer representation lakeshore at Sudbury where union was formed by doctors and is Yun oy pgr to see how the money Isimembers can send their children solely by doctors with no on: [aonortioned out to different doc: for 9 a month in the summer, sumer representation, ors," [They have built four union halls K. W. Ross, secretary of the| "Why don't we press for a na-|and have buildings in different district coynell, felt that now wasitional health plan?" asked W,|camps; their money is tied up," the time for the labor movement, | Rlaszezak, member of Local 1017 8 who make up the greatest propor: (Unjted Steelworkers of America| tlon of PSI subscribers, fo insist "Eyer since PSI started there) gs on knowing what was behind the pave been more. and more spe Iatest increase, "What they have|oialists, PSI Is good only for regu. |f done In asking for an Increase I5|1ar medical doctor services, affer|§ a national disgrace," he added, [that you can be sent to a special IQUIRY ist and have to pay full costs | § NO INQUIRY "Phere Is no grace with PRL" || Mr, Ross pointed out that when Mr. Blasezak added. "If you can't] Bell Telephone and the rallways| oo vou have to pay three] proposed vecent increases for : months in advance or lose out, We thelr services they were required onthe I for a national health to present their position hefore nian and not. something that will He Josveal Suvetnient 40 a benefit only the people in indus AS (LA) natie 1] ¥ " representatives of the people He|'™ deseribed the PSI ag nat having TO AID INCO STRIKERS to answer to Inquiry of any kind Mi Pilkey "Where fs all the money Local 222 vould take ale going" he asked' "P81 will now collections for the striking Mine pome to $0 a month." [Mill union members eurrently at alodds with International Nickel at Stressin the opinfon that yelatively small portion of unten | Sudbury and other northern On subserihers to PSI in Oshawa [lario centre would require doctor's services "1 don't think remark totalling $108 a year, Mr, Ros howd the leadership of Mn Mill seeulated. The profit made should affect peop e's willingness " ARE you," [ta ald the workers are In W, R, CLARK C. Pilkey, president of Local need ' Mr Pilkey added, In addi} 292 United Auto Workers, sald he [tion to the collections, Local 2 ed:-goods gee susie) NOMA Plan ustified, the subscribers should and clothing for the | ; AL For Meeting | strikers, Ww. R Clark, training director annual meeting of the Durham of The Robert Simpson Co, Ld [county Liberal Association in Toronto, will be speaker at the Newcastle meeting of the Lakeland Chapter) phe former MP for York-Scar Oshawa Builders Honor Their Ladies pa bovuugi secting Mmadlf uh as 0 (osha this Thursday night, Mr. that the party felt that the prov Clark will speas on the theme, ince was not getting its proper "Human Relations" share of the revenues from nature An expert on toples relating to al resource whic! world assist in personnel and training Mr. lpeducing the provincial debt, MUSIC - pupils the school has experts to advise them, The nuns consid. er there are spiritual and health benefits in sports, music, Storie Ties Fernhill In Darts Play Store Park moved into a tle with Fernhill as a result of the games played in the CRA Dart League last week Ktorie made a clean sweep of the games with Woodview No, 2 securing five points, Southmead won 4 to 1 over Eastview; Wood view No, 1 defeated Fernhill § to 2 and North Oshawa won out hy the same score over Rundle Park Players who doubled in and out of 401 were; DD, MeMillan, D Clark, B, Clark, J, Goulding, 1, Goulding, G. Parker, J, Carlson, J, Houston, M, Wilson, H, Bryant, M. Wilson, D, Rae, M, Rae, P Fayle, L. Rae, 0, Clark, D Clark, 1, Hopson, Ruth Hopson R. Mills, L, Cornish, R, Cornish, B, Perryman, High three darts in 401: R Mills 100, Tom Rae 121, Lily Rae 100, George Parker 100 Winning teams of baseball Storie 70, Southmead 77, Fernhill 60, North Oshawa: 5) High three darts In baseball, one inning: Jack Goulding 6, Ross {Mills §, George Parker 4, Rill Clark 4, Rick Harman 4, Jim Cravford 4, Nels Johnson 4, Ray Adair 4, Ralph Hopson 4, Doug Clark 4, John Wyatt 4, Ray Cor nigh 4, J, Houston 4, G. Bryant 4 Team standings: Storie, 30 Woodview No 0; Southmead, 19; North Osh awa, 23; Eastview, 10; Rundle, 1 No, 1, 17 Liberals Hold Meet , ROWMANVILLE 8 trong hints that some groups in the [province are not paying share of tax revenue was made Tuesday night by Frank Enfield, Toronto, lawyer, speaking at the i 1 0 announced that a plant made who | Members of the Oshawa Build: ident, Herman Kassinger pas ers' Association pald tribute to president, A, W, Ranfield; nation: | their ladies at their annual ban.jal house builders' association di { guet in the Plecadllly Room of | reef or, Witla Ridgely: uo a rec ' ¥) Sam Jackson ane orm otel Glenosha recently; A Ww, 'bership, : es alas Pigg { ; : fot president of the associ:|Diehl; entertainment AagelClark recelved his education at] Alberta, he sald, was able to + P : o lanrte \ \..the London Normal School the pay off its provinelal debt be |! yresided. More than 200 Johanson and George Nlack; ac At OR iY vertising, A, W. Banfield and|University ol Western Ontario' cause of the revenues received pttendec Herman Kassinger; secretary: (and the Ontario Training College from the oil resources, The lum The toast to the was treasurer. 0. 8. Hobbs and hulle: for lechnical Teachers her -a.0 mining resources of On Jovoncd by the president, Nw, tin, J. C. Henderson Dining the Second World War tario are just as important as the lara Stevenson gave a MOSH TR Bt ainment consisted of he spent three years as supervi-oil industry has been to the west guitable reply a magician, R: Burtram, and the! sor of trainingswithin-industry injern province, he declared, and if A travelling alarm. clock Was giao Tattas' (Swiss bell ringers), [Ontario for the Dominion-P'ravin properly handled they could presented to each of the lndies It had been commented hy J, C,|eial War Emergency Program prove to be 40 sven greater hoon as a memento of the occasion yc gence that the entertainment [and in this connection had a'te the peaple of Ontario T. C. Henderson was the winner. "os good. There was a training connection with more| There has not heen one study of the door prize dance following the entertain:|than 400 plants made to see if the various groups Mr. Banfield said: "The Osh: ment He later held positions as shop|are paying their proper share of awa Builders' Association is not MANY GU divector, Ontario Training College the taxes, continued Mr, Enfield just a local organization but is 4 A for Technical Teachers |who advocated launching an in affiliated with national house The guests attending the han: ipector in charge "of v.stigation even going to the ex builders' association consisting of'quet were Mr, and Mrs, MackiAms Teacher Training, tent of a Royal Commission to 2300 members across Canada Hedge, Mr, and Mrs, B. Yavoll, College of Education review the situation This is the main representative Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Jones, My Joining the Robert Simpson Co, As the opposition there has body to the government and Cen and Mrs, Donald Howe, Mr, andj 1040 as manager of the train been too much of what he term tral Mortgage and Housing Cor. Mi Harry Millen, Mr, and Mrs. fine department, he was appoint ed "pussy footing" on the part of poration for the house builders' |N, McFadyen, Mr, and Mrs, Wille qivector in 1053 {the Liberals and he declared that ladies shop di Industrial Ontario RINGO = Bathe Park, m. 4 regular games, wo Jackpots LADIES Auxillary of Tannery, local) #08, Ringo at the Avalon, Thursday, December 11, & pm. & Jackpots Wah NOVEL BINGO THURS. EVENING, 8 PM, At ST, GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson St.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled anytime y Door Prize $15 Dec 3,4,10,11,17,18 ---- . CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Centre Street Church, West Group December 11 le of work chicken * pattie $0¢ 230 pm, home baking, tea. Adults pro C Dee, 6, 10 Sr ---- NEARLY NEW SHOP THURSDAY and FRIDAY 29 pm Mercy Christr nas 10 « statt h ne liday 690 K an ! 8 nembershin ratification Ihe | publishers assaciation vepaper and mall deliven owing associations across Canada." lam McClarty, Mr and Mrs, Mr, Clark is a past' president the Liberals had A great re EXECUTIVE INTRODUCED [{icorge Raxton, Mir, and Mes. [Flat the Ontaria Society of Trawing ARoRaiDRity to bear as the opposi Mr. Banfield introduced the Metealf, . Pirgtiory: 2 drestol ol the Tors With veference to the charges new executive for 1080, Nex 4 Among those at the head table 8 hme, be! he oh hagiil g » of scandal regarding hydro con year's president is J, C, Steven-iwere: President and Mrs, Han ec . de \ ¢ ae A Rona: tracts made recently by Liberal gon. Other officers are: vice-pres-|field, Vice President J, C, Steven S oe & Lp om ol . ® Br ne te header John J, Wintermeyer, the lson and Mrs. Stevenson, Past|hreety of Training Directors, po anto lawyer, expressed the {p lent Willlam Ridgely and opinion that there have been COMING EVENTS (Mrs, Ridgely, National House| . [quite a few scandals involving Builders' Director Samuel Jack: | New Squires {the government, area 3 son and Mrs, Rocka. Secretary | | esligations B a e Beh WY tnd | Treasurer O, 8. Hobbs and Mrs : {launched but nothing has really specials AN | Hobbs, and Entertainment Chair-| Circle Formed [been disclosed or accomplished "Iman J, C, Henderson and Mrs and it is th-duty of the Liberals Henderson, On Saturday, Dee, 6, the Osh:'to push these issues to the fore, Special guests were Hon, and ava K. of C, Squires travelled to|exclaimed Mr, Enfield Mrs. Michael Starr, and the man. Arockville and were the guests of On the question of education ager of the Central Mortgage and | Brockville Council Knights of Col-/My, Enfield offered that the stan Housing Corporation in Ajax, Mr, |umbus for the weekend, The pur: dards of high school entrance be and Mrs, Jack Raine pose of the trip was to initiate mare closely defined in order to - es | 8 NOW Circle of Squires sponsored curb lazy students, He also sug: . . {by K. of C. Council No, 1049 |gfsted that the value of trade St k A t With a color party of fourth de: |gohool or technical sehool educa: Il e gains gree Knights from Ogdensburg, ion be raised to a level where it | New York, for the occasion, the was on an equal footing with the Knights, Squires and candidates academic schools, Xe Papers formed a procession to St. Fran| Mr, Enfield reasoned that there els' Church for mass and cor (were not enough skilled trades In Ind Day a od hy a communion breakfast attached to trades, at the Manitonna Hotel, Guest Ea | speaker at the hreakfast was Mr. [assisting students financially he NEW YORK (AM) Cirewla: | Maurice Belanger of Windsor, | said that appropriations for de- tion of major New York City [Provincial Chairman of the Col-'fence were a fantastic waste {daily newspapers was disrupted umbian Squires today by a strike of deliverers The investiture was held in the they started rolling off the the second in two days, |atternoon at St. Francis! School | duction line are obsolete, The delivery men | | papers late consisting of Mr, C. J, Power, | Tuusday night after voting to re. Chief Counsellor, Tim Ryrnes {ject a tentative seltloment of a Joe O'Malley, Paul Lawrence contract dispute with the Publish- Wes Misiaszek, Jim Dulny, Stan] [ers Association of New York City, | Dalidowita, Frank Seyska, Leo] 3 The agreement had been Morin, and Joe and Tony Hron:| With Careless reached Monday morning after cleh, lavested 42 Squires After! .-. all-night negotiations. It ended an the investiture, the degree team eight-hour walkout hy the truck along with counsellors from both Driving Rap the newly-elected officers of the TORONTO (CP) Motorist and Brockville Circle Robert F. Patterson, 78, was Fal the ceremony, the charged with careless driving ers union were scheduled to res hoyvs and Knights were addressed Tuesday after a woman was new talks at 11:30 am. today hy Rev. Father O'Neill, pastor of knocked down on a pedestrian too late to avert a disruption in!St. Francis Chureh crosswalk delivery of afternoon papers ia Ih the fifth new Circle off Metropolitan Toronto police Picket linos were set up aroun es and the second within the continue laying charges under the some of the newspaper plants hs cargless driving section of the Iporate communion, This was fol. [men because of the insignificance went on hall, The Oshawa degree team, | strike against nine Driver Charged drivers but was subject to union Oshawa and Brockville, installed the 'event of a new sett) ex started the Oshawa sald they have been Instructed to ement hy 4 two mon | Fernhill, | thelr, | In referring to the high cost of since the weapons by the time Mr. end Mrs, Alex G, Borie and Mr, and Mrs, George Clark were among the guests, at the CRA: building last Friday night, when members of the five Storie Park ball teams and thelr famil- les were entertained, Harold Cameron was master of cere: monies, Crests were presented to the atom boys, pee wee boys, hantam boys and bantam girls' teams by Vin Walker, The midget boys' team were Ontario zone finalists and were presented with a cheque {for #25, | (Hits were presented fo the | conches -- Mrs, John Wyatt, Miss [Joan Clark, Frank Henderson, [Ron Shaw, Gordon Robinson, John Hraynyk, Fd, Patfield and Vin Walker, Mrs, Joe Parsons also presented the supervisor, Miss Geraldine Hoffman, with a eft Mr, Storie presented the A, G Storie Trophies for track and field, The winners were: pee wee girl, Janice Crowe; pee wee boys Clubs In Dedicated Men | "The key to a successful elub Storie Park Teams Are Given Crests Mike Dubrowsky; bantam boy, Brian Cameron, Mr, Storie spoke of the growth of the park and the progress it had enjoyed since its establish ment, He offered encouragement and best wishes for success dur: ing the coming year, The Vin Walker Trophy, given annually to the most valuable player on the pee wee boys team was presented by Mrs, George Clark to Tommy Clark. George Clark, the first presi: dent of the Storie Park Neighbor. hood Association, spoke of his ex: periences In organizing the park and expressed his hope for contin: ued success, Intertainment wan provided by Sandra Fry, 11, who danced a calypso number; George Muglk, #, who played selections on his accordion; Joe Dominik with his feats of magic, Doug Dasti and his western band A delicious lunch was served by the ladies, Need never played at the Whitby A during hockey games was levell: ed by T, Edwards on behalf of Local 404, United Rubber Work: ers of America, at the Tuesday meeting of Oshawa and District Labor Council, It was pointed out that only an abbr wviated form of 'God Bave the Queen' was played, > Said Mr, Edwards, "1 eannot report on Oshawa schools but 1 Imagine a similar procedure Is followed to that adopted at a Whitby school to which I made a thorough enquiry." He continued; "It appears, after prayers each morning, the chil dren sing "God Save the Queen', But on special occasions such as Dominion Day or Remembrance Day, '0 Canada' Is also sung, T "ers may teach the Cana: dian anthem in music classes and so on" LOVELY HYMN "It seems to me, If our identity as A nation Is ever to be firmly established, our children, besides being taught loyalty to our sovers elgn, should also be taught to cherish the land we live In through singing this lovely hymn each morning." Mr, Edwards sald he would pre. "Your Oshawa club 1s a good fer the direction of the labor council as a whole on the subject is in the fact that good Kiwan: Kiv anis club, it has always been | lans do not merely join the or {ganization, they dedicate them selves to its purposes and objec {i es," de lared Kiwanian Alf Sava of Toronto, secretary of the Ontario-Quebec-Maritime Dis [triet of Kiwanis International, | addres ing the weekly luncheon of the Oshawa Club on meeting | Tuesday The guest speaker, reviewing the history of the Oshawa (Down town) Kiwanis Club, pointed out that when the elub received 8) charter in 1028, it was the 41st elub to Join Kiwanis International IAL that time there were only (0 elihs In the entire elght divisions with a total enrollment of 175 libs | Referring to the outstanding] work accomplished hy the charter and early member. of Kiwanis in this eity, the speaker urged that Kiwanians should not nesi- tate to seek higher office, CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resis dents of Oshawa and distriet who are celebrating birthdays today Matthew Charles Arkle, 122 Cromwell avenue; Larry Westlake, RR 3, Oshawa; James Tucker, 347 Buena Vista avenue; Dmetro May kut, 377 Nipigon street} Adrian Hill, 130 Conant street; Karl Hoy, 1244 Simeoe street south: Mrs, G, K, Dry» nan, 402 Masson street The first five persons to ins form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to the Regent Theatre, good for a | four-week period, The eur | vent attraction Is "In Love { and War" Bert Lockie Wins Potato Club Contest | Rert Lockie, Hephyr, was the winner of the Ontario County 500 | Pushel Potato Club this year, He [used the new Huron variety, His [estimated vield in bushels per {acre was 814, His quality score {was 257 giving him a total score on yield and quality of 1071, W. R, Lockie, Zephyr, was in second place with a yield of 78 bushels per acre while Albert Hockley, Claremont, was in third position with 69 bushels, | There were 20 potato growers whe took part in this high yield [competition this year, The aver age yield for the 28 growers was 408 bushels per aore The 500 Rushel Potato Club competition was brought to a con: clusion with a banquet in the Sandford Community Hall, on Fri. day, Nov, Albert Hockley, chairman of the 500 Bushel Po [tate Club, chaired the Banquet, H, L, Fair, agricultural repre. sentative, announced the prize winners and asked the various donors of cash and merchandise to present their prizes, Owen Sweetman, Oakwood, dis [trie director of the Provinelal Soil and Crop Improvement As sociation, spoke briefly, Mr, and Mrs, James Lawrence, Oshawa, RR 1, presented their splendid set of colored slides of their recent trip to Alaska Chess, Oldham, Hephyr, extend: od the appreciation of the potatoe | growers to the ladies for their splendid banquet and to the do inors of cash and merchandise for their co-operation in supporting the 500 Bushel Potato Club each year Highway Traffic Act although the! validity of the section is in dis pute before the courts Mrs. Maria Horban, 30, was! taken to hospital for treatment of arm injuries, a good club but today, with 111 make 1. even hetter', he declar ed, Continuing, he stressed (hat the growth and progress of any club is due to active members, members who dedicate them selves to the pro,oets of Kiwanis and ave not content to merely helong "Your question', sald the dis:| triet secretary, "Is not, are we a good club, but rather are we an good as we should he? -- and [the answer can be obtained when every meiaher accepts and ful fills hw Individual responsibility', Pait-Governor A, EB. "Bert" Coulter Introduced the guest speaker to the elub members and visiting Kiwanians and at the con clusion of the ohallenging ad: dren, President-elect Ken Smyth voleed a sincere vote of thanks to Kiwanian Alf Savage, | Claremont Man Wins 100-Bushel Corn Competition Albert Foster, Claremont, was the winner of the Ontario County 1100 Rushel Corn Club this year He had a vield of 80.6 bushels of shelled 18 per cent molsture corn per acre, In second place was Bob Hun ter, Rrooklin, RR 1, with a yield of 8.7 bushels per acre, In third place was Norman Lehman Claremont, RR 2, with a yleld of 74.0 bushels per aerve Twenty farmers took part fo the 100 RBushel Corn Club this vear, Yields were taken on three acre plat, Faeh contestant could nse any variety he wished and use any means at his dis posal to procure the highest pos sible yield, The average yield for | ols per acre The olub was brought to a con: clusion with a 100 Bushel Corn Club Banquet in Hall, Stouffville, on Friday, Dee 8 Paul Wellman, Claremont, was ehairman for the banquet, H, L. Fair, agricultural repre sentative, announced the prise winners und called on the various donors of cash and merchandise to present thelr prizes, Joe Tran, Canadian champion plowman in 1987, presented a splendid set of colored slides of his visit to the World Plowing Mateh in Germany in Septemer of this year, Jack Morgan extended the ap preciation of the corn growers to the Ladies of the Altona WI for their aplendid banquet and also to the donors of the various prizes for thelr co-operation in making the prizes available for the carn olub each year, Stock Exchang May Relocate TORONTO (CP) « The Toronto Stock Exchange may move from ita present Bay Street location to a 40storey building to be com structed at downtown King and Church streets, The Metropolitan Toronto ex ecutive committee was told Tues day the exchange and the Tele gram Publishing Company Lim. ited have combined to buy the roperty, GQ, J, K, Strathy, TSE chain man, said establishment of the exchange in a new location has been under study for some time but the stock exchange members have not yet been asked to ap prove a transfer, The site had been obtained on al members, you should be able to] GIVEN HIGH HONOR F, J, Grindley, of Oshawa, who recently wan elected presis dent of the Sponge and Chamois Institute of America at its ane nual meeting in New York, This is the first time the institute, whieh Includes members from Cuba, the Bahamas, England, Canada and the United States, has elected other than a resi dent of the United States, Top Dogs Are Honored | When the top honor winners in a recent Oshawa graduation cere: | mony were announced, the grad |nates wagged their tals w ith Joy {The ocoasion was the graduation of 14 dogs, after a 10:week course ity Recreation Association Hall on Gibb street, The dogs were in two classes Ree Scott of Cooksville Six dogs were Judged on the leash: the winner in this group wan "Rocky" a labrador pwned by Pat Elliott, "Rocky" scored {98 points from a possible 180, Second place went to Mra, Lang "Roger", scoring #1 points, cocker apaniel, "Penny" owned hy Cheryl Weeks came third with 80 pointa, In the class judged off the leash, with a possible 200 points for each dog, a German shepherd "Sarge" owned hy J. Sorochan won with 14 points, Dr, H, Ba thie's poodle Meteo" was see ond with 170 points and another shepherd, "Sabre" owned by R. Sevink was thind with 168 points The classes in dog obedience commence again on Wednesday, Jan, 14, at the CRA hall, A charge that 'O Canada' was but felt not much could be done {Oshawa Retarded Children's As beyond writing letters to the var: lous boards of education, Th matter was loft for further consideration as C, Stark sald, "0 Canada should especially be sung In Whitby Arena, The Whitby team won the world championship as a Canadian team, not as a British Common wealth team." PROBLJM CITED G, Wilson, chairman of ol sociation, gave a talk on the| problem of retarded ehildren In Oshawa, He pointed out that educating the public to the facts of an af fliction, which affects 85000 peo ole In every 100,000 in Canada, was 80-60 per cent of the battle, Mr, Wilson sald a fund-raising campaign to erect a school for retarded children In Oshawa had hecome necessary through the growth of the program, It start ed with seven children and had now grown to Include 20, The as sociation hopes, with modern fa oilities, to provide a means for teaching A greal many more re tarded children, It was stated that the associa tion hopes to be able to Incorpm ate a sheltered workshop for, adults in Its plans In order lo provide a helpful outlet for re Safety Drive Is Under Way The Oshawa Safety League, un der the direction of its ehalrman, Ron Wilson, Is putting forth aj concerted effort to bring hoe the need for careful driving dur:| ing the winter montha to Oshawa and distriet drivers The league has received from the Ontario Safely League a good ly supply of leaflets, posters, place mata and other material which will be distributed through out the district, Plve thousand leaflets will be distributed to Oshawa honwes through the courtesy of tha Boy Scout Association, Several hun dred posters are being placed on bulletin boards in plants, beverage rooms and other outlets, Some 15,000 piace mats will be used in local and distriet restau: rants and hotel dining rooms. the 20 contestants was 64.1 bush: |i, obedience at Oshawa Commun: | the Masonic fon leashes and off, The Judge was of Peterborough' with her terrier Al Indusivial | Not Playing 'O Canada Labor Council Delegate Outspoken In Views tarded children who have reached the age of maturity, Thosgh such a shop, small contract Jo could be undertaken to give the older retarded go and belong, The program has ple a place to roven successful in other cone res where fund: ental tasks are provided as a means of giving res tarded people a useful job to do, T, D, Thomas, member of the legislature for Oshawa riding, urged councll members: "If you ean contribute, you will he giving to a worthwhile cause, The bups den of educating a retarded child falls upon the parents: as they can not go to publie schools," The counell approved a motion to support the drive, BLAME FTEEL LACK A question was asked about the cor 'muctlon of the overhead bridge on Ritson road south which has been under consirues tion since last August, It wan stated that the delay in finishing the bridge was making travel fo the General Motors south' plant hard because all the | people driving ears had to travel across Bloor street Secretary K. W, Ross sald the holdup was due to a lack of sleel because of the Steleo strike In Hamilton, The contractor has sent to the United States for steel in the Interim but had not received It, The Osliawa branch of the Workers Education association will commence its winter pros gram Jan, 7 with (rade union training classes at the UAW Hall at 7.30 p.m, Public speaking and parliamen. tary procedure Instruction will begin Jan, 12 at 730 pm, at Adelaide House, Fees for the 10. we i program are $4.50, HARE OPTIOAL JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist 8 BOND ST. EAST we HOURS we ? AM =6 PM, Wad, Until 12130 PM, Sob Unt 2:00 PM, PHONE RA 3.4811 For an appointment [ | 75 KING EAST CHRISTMAS WA a~tTia ' 3 FURS Opposite Hotel Genosha | the basis that a proposition might be worked out, ? SPECIAL SCATTER RUGS Reg. 7.95 3.50 NU-WAY Rug Sales 174 MARY §T, RA 31202 P if and. aD LJ LJ SEE THOSE CUSTOM DESIGNED IN THE FINEST PLANNED SUBDIVISIONS IN. OSHAWA For Jhe House of Quality, H. KASSINGER CONSTRUCTION LIMITED -- RA 5.9121 GRANDVIEW GARDENS, 2 miles from Downtown Oshawa, Kost on King Member of the Oshawa Builders Association and the National Home Builders Association

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