Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 2 Oct 1959, p. 9

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

ill Three Whitby Men Hurt In Collision Harman Siersma, of 991 Dundas street east, is in the Oshawa hos- pital with a back injury. He was, riding in the rear seat. | VanDerMaal did not go to hos- | pital but was treated in Whitby | by a physician for a laceration | on the forehead. A fourth passenger, Theodore SECOND SECTION Jack Brant, of 513 Dundas street east, escaped uninjured. | Ut 1 i A d 1 1 1€ S : L gr 3s S The driver and four passengers J in the other vehicle involved were uninjured. The driver was | Otto Lohman, of 280 Danforth avenue east, Toronto. Fhe Oshawa Sones PAGE NINE er ax hss OSHAWA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1959 morning in a near head-on 'crash on a Highway 401 detour at Whitby. The accident occurred at the Whitby cloverleaf at 7.40 a.m. In Oshawa General Hospital with a facial laceration and" a back injury is Stanley Swain, of 404 Byron street south, He was Investigation indicated that avenue, and his head struck the this point, the westbound lane of | Investigated traffic is using the eastbound T {past 24 hours. No one was injur-|,,y the eastbound Lohman car|ceived by the Oshawa Kinsmen A n t agreement with the CNR as re- (by, was involved in a collision| 2' oro heavily damaged. [tow were presented with mem. Utilities Commission moved a commented Chairman William . : k aa iag i recommend that the council pro- |was attempting to make a left investigated. {ceremonies was Past President| the svstem subject to an the city solicitor will prepare a riding in the passenger's seat of a car driven by Jacob VanDer- windshield. Ancther passenger in the car, VanDerMaal had been proceed- ing west from the Brock street At] e ® * ° - the highway is closed to traffic Installation Of Will 1s1t tc 12) 1eTr - Three accidents were investi-|jane, K ® . |gated by officers of the Oshawa When VanDerMaal's car pulled] iWO0 msmen 0 fu Y us ervice' ed. | which was in the process of pass-|Club at Installation Night at Ho- | A car driven by William Walker io another vehicle on Highway, ya CB | The operation of the Oshawa provide a service second to none gards the price to be paid for with a truck driven by Wai PC Charles Whiteside, of the bership certificates by President step nearer to reality when the Boddy. existing bus equipment. The com» age Legace, of Streetsville, at Whitby Detachment of the OPP, John Nicholls, Chairman of the|Commissioner, at its meeting| City Clerk Roy Barrand ex- ol i , vide the money to enable the [turn on to Bloor street east from a Reo hen, He was assisted bY agreement being worked out be- bill, covering the opera-|commission to purchase the Simcoe street south. jas, RESINS An tween the city solicitor and tion of the service by the new Maal, 85, of 225 Warden Wilson - 3 Accidents cloverleaf to Highway 401. while being repaved. Two-way| [Police Department during thelout on the highway, it was struck| Two new members were re- € ; vice committee had come to am {of 816 Dundas street west, Whit-|4p; rhe jeft front corners of each| Bruce Mackey and Paul Ris- bus system by the Oshawa Public/when it gets into operation", | mittee, he said, was prepared te 9.35 a.m. Oct. 1. The Walker car {Thursday night, agreed to take|plained that the eommission and and Jack Menzie. | buses. Inrivate # Fo ONE OF THE BLOOD don- ors who answered a call Thurs- day to give rare AB-positive | blood for a 14-year-old boy in | W. J. Kirkbride (right) 108 Celina street. Mr. Kirkbride is seen having a test made while R. H. Stroud, chairman of the was | Red Cross blood donor commit- Toronto General Hospital Donors Aid Needy Child tee, looks on. The monthly | blood donor clinic was held in (jy oollision with a car driven by|will address the cadet wing Sat-|cians for checking the heart was | Clifford William Patton, of Bailie-|urday and lay the cornerstone of invented by the French doctor [= Gregory's Auditorium. | The right rear quarter of a Transport Minister {late model car was extensively | J. . ' Visits Kingston {damaged when it was involved in la collision with the Lajler of 3 large transport travelling paral- ' fe on Bloor street west. The ac-| OTTAWA (CP) cident occurred at 5.15 p.m. Oct. 1. Harold Burton, 25 Krasboro street, Malton, was the auto (driver. Transport | honor at the fall convocation o | Royal Military. College, Kingston, tis weekend. | A collision occurred on Bloor| Mr. Hees, a graduate of RMC street east at 2.40 p.m. when a|and a classmate of the command- lear driven by Joan Zajac, was|ant, Commodore D. W. Piers, 'the new officers' mess. | Minister Hees will be guest of {in an Oshawa "15 will be auction and advertis-| |be the 'Bag of Bulbs' ...icounsel for the commission. The Next project of the club willimotion to take over the .service campaign passed unanimously. selling blitz on| "You can rest assured that the 4 Oct. 19, 21, 26 and 28. Chairman public utilities commission will | His Worship requested that de- |tails of the report given by Mr, Barrand be withheld until pre. sented at the council meeting on Monday. commission, for presentation to the Ontario Legislature early in the new year. Mayor Gifford told the commis- |sioners that city council's bus ser- of the project is Frank Simpson. | The next club meeting on Oct. | |ing night. | To Extend Watermains DOCTORS' AID | The stethoscope used by physi- Approval {Laennec in 1819, was given by the members of the Oshawa Public Plan To Enlarge Pumping Station Plans for further improvements|12-inch main on Gibbs street. Oshawa Times Photo. !boro. Blood donors n Oshawa Thurs- NEEDS OPERATION day came to the rescue of a 14-| Glen has been in and out of | year-old boy in Toronto Gener- hospital ever since he was born. al Hospital, Now doctors have decided he| The boy, Glen Fontaine, needs must have the operation if he is| blood from 25 rare AB-positive to live. The boy whose home is| donors before he can have a vi-/in Ottawa has been sent to To-| tally necessary operation on his ronto for the operation by the] "80-year-old heart." Ottawa Rotary Club. By Thursday evening 22 do-| The AB-positive donors who| nors in Oshawa had given AB- gave their blood for him had all| positive blood. They had re-had their blood classified at sponded to a sound truck going previous blood clinics, Mr. Stroud through the streets during the said. They knew immediately morning calling for donors. the call went out that their par. URGENT CALL ticular blood type was needed. "The Red Cross in Torontd/343 DONORS knew we were having a blood! Altogether 343 donors gave clinic today. We had an urgent their blood Thursday. Some of # Utilities Commission, at their(to the waterworks system were | Eighteen-inch mains on Waverley meeting Thursday night, to the|diseussed at Thursday's meeting| street and 16-inch and 12-inch extension of a number of water-iof the Oshawa Public Utilities mains. |Commission. Gore . and Storrie, The commission will lay a six-|Toronto consulting engineers, inch main from the end of the were authorized to proceed with existing main on Taunton Rd. E. the preparation of plans and the to the corner of Ritson Rd. and | commission will meet with an of- thence southerly for an approxi-|ficial of the firm in two weeks mate distance of 4800 feet on Rit-|time to give further consideration son Rd. A connecting main will|to the program. also be laid in an easterly direc-| Gore and Storrie have recom- mains on Rossland road- are also included in fhe plans as well as a 12-inch main on Marion street, To provide adequate water ser vice for the rapidly developing north west section of Oshawa, a booster pumping station has been suggested at Waverley and May- ion streets. RE RO able instrument panel mirror and independent heater con- trols for both front and rear seats. New also is a single A colorful parade opened the ac- |F. D. Mack, who acted judges. The list of winners was: Best Dressed Pair Barton and Barbara Magee, as| tramps; and Cindy Burnett .as a Chinese girl. . Most Original Costume--Una Dart' as a cigaret girl. gram last Saturday. | | porated sful. |reading, and independent he. | General Motors and improved roadabilit Sharon| performances. Passenger comfort in all seats to chair-height levels. R designed shock absorbers incor- with toughened ifurther enhance {tionally easy riding and handling | qualities, The new Buicks go on display |{in dealer showrooms Thursday, Oct. 8. New features include a single transverse muffler, which serves both -dual and single exhaust systems, an adjustable ment panel mirror that ean be tilted to any position for easier controls for both the front rear seats, Buick interiors, fashioned in bright, colorful designs, offer alable in three series: LeSabre, i ix 4 hy All 19 models have an adjust- | Buick Boosts Roominess of Canada, |deeper springs and plush foam [tivities and posed quite a task Limited, today introduced its 1960 are standard seat materials. |for Mrs. T. D. Thomas and Mrs. (Buick line of cars. They feature] A massive front end design, as new styling, increased roominess|with twin headlights horizontally y and| abreast at the ends of a new con- 19/sculptured imodels has been improved py | twin headlights are set outboard {lowering the transmission hump(of the grille in simulated jet-pod and floor in front, raising the|housings, e.|front fender ventiports are back |gine uses a two-barrel carbure- : | Instri- mesh transmission. ater| Wildcat V-8 engine, with four- ancliharrel carburetor and 10.25-to-1 {on all models. Rear fender lines front| have been || stabilizer and rear track bars|foo, and blend into a deep rear Buick's tradi-| bumper. and, the other Buick series -- Electra, Invicta and LeSabre-- have three. The Invicta is shown above. transverse muffler. The well- known Buick ventiports are back on the 1960 models. The Electra 225, top car in the line, has four on each front fender CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are . celebrating birth davs today: ' Martha N. James, 140 Col- borne street east; Catherine Myers, 1537 Oxford street; Ronald Lupel, 463 Baldwin street; . Charlene = Flath, 31 Westmoreland avenue; Mrs. Jane Lick, 302 Buena Vista street; Dennis Coombes, 361 Division street; Sharon Wil. liams, 35 Gibbons street; James MacGregor, 1125 Hore top street; Mrs. Carl Avery, Raglan; Susan Shetler, 159 Guelph street; Kathryn Pearse, 115 Kingsdale cres- cent; Carol Anita Reardon, 235 Dearborn street; Damien O'Brien, 324 Anderson; Wayne Taggart, 980 Ritson road north, The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The regent Theatre, four-week period. rent attraction is *"'Ask Any Girl." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. the The cave grille, complements body styling. and Buick's famed rounded gracefully, Economical operation has been |iven special attention in engine design. LeSabre's 364-cubic inch |engine is available in regular gasoline or premium gasoline |options. The regular gasoline en- tor with an 8.5-to-1 compression ratio when used with synchro- Electra and Invicta models are powered by the improved" 40l-cubic inch compression ratio. The 1960 Buick will be avail- tion from the Five Points for a distance of 660 feet along Taun- ton Rd. Approval was also given for the laying of 271 feet of six-inch main on Baldwin St. from Hoskin Ave, and for the laying of 508 feet of six-inch main on Bond St. W. from the end of the existing main east of Arena St. to Glad- stone Ave. Bylaws were passed covering the extensions of watermains on Stephenson's Rd. N., Tresane St., Rossland Rd. E., Hillsdale Ave, Oshawa boulevard north and Ox- ford St. The management was autHo- worth St. N.. home, was laid on the table until cer of health can be secured. The ccmmission estimated service would cost $6500 for the laying of 1300 feet of main. Candidates | Raise Protest OTTAWA (CP) -- Liberal and CCF candidates in the Oct. 5 by- election in Russell tested that they were deprived of television time for campaign-| ing because one of the three can-| didates contesting the seat re-| fused to participate. A CBC spokesman said the Progressive Conservative party refused to join the proposed TV broadcast over stations CBOT and CBOFT here. PC candidate Wib Nixon said the complaints were the first he had heard of the matter. Liberal Paul Tardif and Denis Kalman, CCF candidate, said they were informed that the re- fusal to participate meant that no time could be made available. Drug Firm Salesmen Meeting Here in the world wide company, Wan- Top men | pharmaceutical rized to call for tendes for the laying of a 12-inch main on Went- A request for a water service from Mrs. Peebles, Wilson Rd. the operator. of a nursing the opinion of the medical offi have pro-/ness. As a mature and success- {ful man, It is also learned that the com- mission that nothing is to be gained by delay and that the above program can be done by stages during the next two years. It is also leanred that the come mission is planning a 30-inch main from the pumping station which will' pass through the {mended to the commission that [the total capacity of the Water- | works pumping station at the lake |be increased to 18 million gal- {lons' per day. | It has also been recommended {that a 24-inch main be laid on Stephenson road north and] {that 24-inch feeder mains be| laid on Gibb and Waverley|Lakeview Gardens district, pass |streets to Marion street and a south of the General Motors south | plant and proceed up Stephen- | son road. This main will tie in 'Noted Doctor hei iorsses tase To BRddress CBMC Unit tial area. The extensions are covered Dr. Nelles Silverthorne, senior |physician at. Toronto Sick Chil-| the commissions five-year de dren's Hospital and a noted pedi- lopment plan. atrician, will be the guest speak- |er at the first fall meeting of the |Oshawa and District Christian {Business Men's Committee, Mo! Associate professor of Pedia trics at the University of Toron to, Dr. Silverthorne is regarded| as 'a leader in that branch of medicine in Canada. Dr. Silverthorne comes to Osh- awa as an active Christian wit- [a next. he was disturbed to recognize that physical and men- tal progress became meaning- less if man was only preserved to succum to social and spiritual evils. After serious reflection and attending a number of Billy STEVE ZURBA =~ YFC Gr evangelical conversion, | S | He tells of it rather uniquely-- | oup "There was of course no emo- T P d ology, since it was not a physical | e or mental change but a spiritual S d rebirth, It was as real as an] t enzyme reaction in chemistry or d ur ay vi FSA |in the season's first rally, Youth tan should prove very for Christ of Greater | Oshaw, inspiring. It will be held at the | Pia0S a cdlorful parade throu : Forming up at. Alexandra pen. Park at 10.30 a.m., the proces. Dinner is at 6.30 p.m. and the sion will move down Simcoe Graham's meetings he surrend- |ered his life to Christ tional upset, no peculiar feeling, | no change in physiology or path- a vitamin effect in nutrition. 4 Now I have great delight in| To spark community interest Sandalwood Restaurant, Simcoe 1® Streets, of Oshawa Saturday street north, and is open to all ? entire restaurant is reserved for street to Metcalfe street, across |this meeting. |Metcalfe to Centre street, up Labor Council Course Opens On Saturday One of the most ambitious projects it has tackled in some years will be opened Saturday | multitude of choices of trims in|lowest priced in the line: Invicta, long-wearing nylon, broadcloth,|and Electra, the luxury series. cordaveen and leather. Fully car- They will be identified by the peted floors and cushioned in-|ventiports, strument panels are with | {Centre to King street and west on King street to the Shopping Closing Is Hel Cotte where it will make a cire i Hay oe of amen BE Harman Par | Besides the distinctive Youth for Christ portions of the parade, Pharmaceuticals, formerly the| Anglo Canadian Drug Co. Ltd., young people's groups of several Oshawa churches will be enter. hi Simcoe street south, Osh-| 0 ossrul closing day recently. . {full program of activities was held der Co. will be meeting salesmen from across Canada for Anca Pharmaceuticals, the Canadian division of 'the com- pany, in Hotel Genosha today 43 Nurses four on each front! standard |fender of the Electra series, and! equipment on all models, Newlthree on the Invicta and LeSabre. | Study On PETER 8. C. BELL An engineering office employ-| ing 12 persons has been establish-| ed in Oshawa by the Bell Tele-| phone Company. | ih, sal from them this morning ask-| them for the first time. x Fr A us fo get as many AB-POSH| «mnose motorcycle boys over] - NEW FEATURES OF BUICK tive donors a8. Jossitle to Bive there, its the first time they| for 1960 by General Motors in- Chatman of the Red Cross blood ave been here," ove of the Red clude sculptured styling, Sonor committee in Oshawa sald|Cross volunteers said. smoother eriding qualities and Thursday night. Mr. Stroud said| The "motorcycle boys" were| more comfort for passengers. he had been told the operation|the Golden Hawk Riders. Fifteen) would be today. {of them turned up and were wait- He was in St. Gregory's audi-|ing to give blood. Parade Is torium where the clinic was be-} "Three of the boys were turn-| ing held, anxiously scanning the ed away. Two, because they had line of donors to see if anyone yellow jaundice and one be- Park Feature was carrying ' the white card|cause he's just got out of hos-| which signifies an AB positive pital," their president, Earl] The weatherman co-operated donor, Spence, said. to the full with the Radio Park Glen Fontaine has an enlarged! "We'll come back if we make| Neighborhood for is elosing pro- heart with a hole in it. It has it this time," he said. | been described as being like the, They looked as if they were heart of an 80-year-old man, going to. Department Here | { Most Humorous Costume -- engineering gail = London, A Dale 2) Larry Coolidge 8s few months later he was trans-| =o" oni) prize went to Mi ferred to Xitehener where he re-\¢,, pice who played the role of mained nine years. an Indian on a bicycle; while Mr. Bell moved to Toronto in|joan Black and Lenore Logan 1956 where he carried out a var-|were highly recommended as) iety of engineering assignments|Mr and Mrs. Hobo. before being appointed to his| A baking sale, bingo booth and present job in July. |a refreshment booth proved! He is a member of the Asso-|popular for young and old. Free ciation of Professional Engineers|treats were provided for the of Ontario and was active in|children. service club work and in the] A dance was held in the club- Naval Reserve in Kitchener. He house in the evening for adults is married with two children. |and proved most succes | The next meeting of the asso- | MINT ATTACHED | ciation will be held Oct. 14. te Around 300 B.C., after the Gauls invaded Rome, Lucius Furius dedicated a temple to Jupiter Moneta, Attached to the temple was a Roman mint that coined silver pieces called '"moneta'", origin of today's word "money". You'll make yourself a mint of money selling usable mer- The Harman Park Neighbor- hood Association held a most SUC- (inet time Oshawa has had such a Christian parade. Police have given permission for the parade No Cure Known In World |ing floats, This is probably the Burton B. McRoy, president of] VON Money Peter S. C. Bell, the company's supervising engineer for the Osh- awa Territory, is in charge of the| office, located in the Oshawa Shopping Centre. Mr. Bell will supervise engin-| chandise you no longer need through an Oshawa Times Classified Ad. Good, green money you don't have to work for -- but comes in handy for Council in the UAW hall. A full scale educational insti- tute, under the auspices of the Canadian Labor Council, will begin at 9 a.m. with registration| h : | OTTAWA (CP) -- Forty-three the Wander Co., Lee L. Gibson,| and a most encouraging tunrout| and promised their co-operation." The McLaughlin Library Audie wenn viv | For Narcotics Addition VANCOUVER (CP) -- Thomas Green, United Kingdom's narcotics laws, | | mittee under Sir Russell Brian, who aministers the former president of the Royal % : io] Of parents and children attended. | BE dunetone, the gion. Races were held with prises rector, will be coming to the 2Warded to the winners of all the urday evening. The Youth for convention from the executive|€VentS- !Christ International's newest and headquarters in Chicago. Henry| During the afternoon and even-|what is considered greatest film nurses now are taking university public health nursing courses on Victorian Order of Nurses bur- saries. [torium will be rally centre Sate ) y S College of Physicians. | . In between, representatives of) id In an interview here that at| "There has been a misconcep-| The home nursing order an- union' Tocals from West Hu | PrESEDt there is no known cure|tion in somesquarters that Britain nounced Thursdav winners of the Bowmanville will sit in at study for drug addiction. | has clinics where addicts can get Study grants, worth $1,000 each [courses covering labor subjects An ascistant secretary on the their drugs for the asking. This|and set up to help maintain the ranging from the new party to Home Office, Mr. Green said|is not so. Doctors were -advised order's nursing standards and collective bargaining { much more research is necessary |that giving drugs to persons for|Tecruit qualified nurses. Bursary Some of the big guns of on. | Pefore a cure can be determined. | gratification of addiction is not|holders work for the order when tario labor will be on the | He is studying the narcotics regarded as a proper use of nar-|Studies are completed. Classes AHIONE Tho ti ad cotics. Doctors were also advised| already have started. Art Last, English department i 3 to get a second opinion before| Winners were announced fol- UAW; Max Dodds, director of | 2nd is Britain's representative to| prescribing." {lowing a board meeting here at welfare, Ontario Federation of the United Nations n reotics com-| Patients with prescriptions get|which Christine Livingston, area for which they will be re- nua) It Labor; 'Gordon Millin oh He nai |drugs for the regular one-shilling director in chief, reported that), "co MEEOR = i ] y wi tional Federation of Canadian|;2°°" a Er posearch| He said that generally addic-|fee under the national health in the first six months of this|lS Deen expressed in establish-| i i i sponsible and thus enable them University Students which opens director, OFL; Jack Williams, tion is not a serious problem in| scheme, year 175,756 people received VONI!8 VON branches in Almonte UAW S itl At Manitoba and is experienced in to handle their growing respon-\Monday at Saskatoon ~|public relations director, CLC;|Britain and Europe Mr. G ; ; [nursing service, an increase of| 2d the Pickering and Rouge Hill| ellles Youth work. He and his wife sibilities more efficiently. [mp Pe of h te * and Morden Lazarus, political Britain has fewer than 500 ad-|h Ir. Green said that Singapore |; 065 compared with the corres-| Tea of Ontario. [ 3 viion Sing. in publie, Mr. Bell was born in Colling-|, OP'S the fiveday confer action director, OFL. dicts. Doctors may prescribe|fully Et Sine Tor Fone ponding period last year , The order also is taking part| American Standard Sieve Has just returned from 3 wood and attended school there, [€nce on the University of Sas-| Saturday evening will see a rigs "Bre ty aa 1 : ully - screened wddicts. Hong Rhy hae in a University of Saskatchewan special directors' course given During the Second World War he kachewan campus include theif) scale banquet attended by!those who are he ti g os or I ric ne etpimnts] Bursary Ee ade: Ee a a En a eas Ty by 799 served with the RCNVR retiring|[cderation's role in international|the muse than aos a WL | dose who are 8 pling §.0p|among prisoners who have been| Jean Cornish, Belleville; periment using a home-visiting|was 'reached Thursday in a| International. with the rank of sub-lieutenant. affairs and equality of opportun- lowed by a dence to bo on) nl 5 ug Sse w are un- convicted of narcotic offences. (Robina. M. Cuthbert, Welland; [team of nurses, physio and occu seven - weeks strike of United | The interdenominational Youth y able to stop because of physical] A number of countries have Mary Hodgson, St. Thomas; pational therapists, social work-| Auto Workers at American Stan- movement is sponsored locally the dinner Jean ers and orderlies along with the|dard Products (Canada) Limited. by a 20-member board drawn A nn ¢|patient's doctor in an attempt to| Terms of the settlement will not|from a wide variety of congres ' ity for higher education, 7 inf oiler being gradusted Sn Sh Also iy be consid To he UAW hall, infirmity and those who lead rea-(taken steps to stop addiction.|Irene Holley, Renfrew: gree TE engi al Mri oeis i thering Is re " he pd Donald. MarDy 1d oushly. sormal lives, [Three vears ago Iran abolished Magladry, Navan: ' » t in g ing is 2 vamping he will be Donald acDonald, sec-| This procedure, set up in 1926,| cultivation of opi is y Meaghe! liagara Falls; ine | i ient', i i {gati irman Bb op sngineelin er , Ye | 4 D ) A ivation of opium and this year Meagher, Niagara Falls; Elaine speed a hospital patient's return!be mad lic until -1 S. the b) ed the Be mpany's federation's scholarship program. retary 'treasurer of the CLC. now is being reviewed by a com-/ Thailand banned opium smoking. | Moloughney, Kars; Joan M. to his Some: ship din Bhi Herter [Board 4 pang iy . buying something else, pay- ing bills, or adding to your | savings account. For service and close at 3.30 p.m., Sunday. | ' y B. Rames, director of public re (ing the booths were operated by will be presented. The film calls lations, will be atfending from members of the association and|ed "Teen-age Rock," is a 55-mine Lincoln, Nebraska. {free treats were provided for the ute production. More than 10,000 J. Snyder, sales manager for Children. {people saw its world premiere at {Anca Pharmaceuticals, said the A lovely purse was donated by|YFC's summer Youth Convertion company would introduce a new Mrs. Margaret Burns for thelin Winona Lake, Indiana. Spe- drug at the convention and dis-|draw. It was won by Mrs. cial singing will be provided. cuss its future plans, (Campbell, of Annis street, Director of the Oshawa area -- The winners of the contests for rallies for the new season will the youngest child and the oldest pe a native of Swan River, Mani. Port Colborne. resident of the area in attendance|toha, Steve Zurba. Steve is a | Miss Livingston said interest Were presented With gifts, |graduate of The Living Word [Bible Institute at Swan River, eering of telephone facilities for the Bell's exchanges serving Osh-| awa, Whitby, Ajax, Blackstock, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Picker-| ing, Port Perry and Hampton. and results, call RA 3-3492. Mr. Bell has been in his pres- ent post since earlier this sum- Students Meet mer, and he and his staff have been working ut of an office At Conference located in Toronto. The decentralizing move to] OTTAWA (CP)--Some 95 stu. Oshawa was made to locate the dent representatives are expected engineering staff closer to the af the annual meeting of the Na.| scene. problem in Commonwealth coun- are: | tries under a Nuffield scholarship |Moyer, Blair; Alice J. Sagert, 4

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy