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NORM SAGE MICHAEL sons RANDOLPH I. MARKO SANDRA STROUD Alderman A. V. Walker re- commended Monday the "ear- liest possible action on the instal- lation of an adult crossing guard," at the Centre-Gibb inter- section. "I visited this corner two noon hours last week," said Ald. Walk- - "a: |er, "with a representative of the J. TOOLEY GWENDOLYN ROBERTS MARILYN HENDERSHOT city engineering department. I school children) are doing the best possible job but the respon- sibility of this corner should be in the hands of an adult crossing guard". A deputation of parents living in this area visited city council Mon- day, Nov. 2, asking for traffic lights on this corner and a side- |walk on the north side of the |bridge on south Gibb street. | "I have a prettv good idea of i 'what's needed here," said Ald. Walker, who is chairman of the tralfic committee and sits on the Traffic Advisory Council. "I hope an adult crossing guard will be on the corner very soon. We are also attempting to clear the southwest and northeast cor- ners to give drivers a better EA JEAN GIMBLETT Asks 'Adult Guard At Gibb-Centre Sts. i the bridge because to use the think the present guards (public £2 "2 children from three schools, Holy { Cross, E. A. Lovell and OCCI, Yi ALD. WALKER co-operation of the board on this matter," he added. Clearing of trees and bushes his own child was almost hit a short time ago. He complained of speeding both ways on Gibb street. Hannah suggested traffic lights be installed at the corner. And he told council that the child, en walk on the road while crossing sidewalk (on the south side) would mean 'crossing the section twice. It was noted by Walker that use the intersection, making it heavily populated around 9 a.m., noon and 3.30 in the afternoon. '""The present crossing guards are not the responsibility of the traffic comunittee," emphasized Walker; "they are there by an arrangement between the board of education and the police com- mission." "However," he continued, *'as soon as tra'fic problems are pre-| {sented to us, we can take action. | "The police are cracking down |in this area," said Walker, 1 think they will continue to do so. Ais CREDIT UNION HAS ANNIVERSARY sight line." from the property on the south-|Any alleged speeding here, as west corner of this intersection|was charged hy the deputation, is was also recommended by Ald.'a police matter. Walker. "Between Nassau .and Centre John Hannah, who lives near streets, on "Gibb, there is a long this corner, addressed city coun-|stretch with no interve |eil for the group which visited streets. It's ready-made for spc council on Nov. 2. He told council'ing; we couldnt put signs |that a child had been hit on Gibbleven if we wanted to, because NEED CO-OPERATION Property on .the northeast cor- ner belongs to the board of educa-| |tion. Walker was to meet with re- presentatives of the board yester- |day with a view to clearing a corner of the OCCI grounds. *I The Oshawa Central Study | Group Credit Union, the oldest Credit Union in this Distriet, celebrated its 20th Anniver ary by sponsoring a dinner in St. Andrew's Church Hall with 120 members attending necently. | 16 members and $19 in assets, it has grown steadily through the years giving service where | | needed to members until today it ha: over 200 mmbrs and some $60,000.00 in assets, A dinner was served, followed by a sing-song led by Mrs. L. its | songs by Mrs. V. Montgomery. Shown at the head table are: | left to right, Mr. and Mrs. O. | Howie, Mr. L. French, presi- | dent, Mr. John Homer, Toron- | to, special speaker, Mrs, L. French, Mr, Thomas King and feel quite sure we will get the OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF JAMES ANTHONY CONLIN James Anthony Conlin, 161 Adelaide Ave. E., who died Fri-| day, Nov, 6, in his 79th year, street the previous Thursday and |there's no place to put them." Rotarians Hold Annual Night The Lakeshore high school x (was buried in St. Gregory's] The Oshawa Sod-busters Asso-|duced Ted Rust, who also prac. football title was won by the| Cemetery, Monday, Nov. 9. [ciation rubbed shoulders and ate|tices ventrologuism. The fea.| Whitby Juniors Monday who de- ome owers High Requiem Mass was cele-|turkizy with their urban counter-|tured entertainer was attractive feated the O'Neill Collegiate and| " brated in St. Gergory's Church|parts, the Rotarians Monday! Louise Thompson, night club and| ocational Institute by a score of| at 10 a.m., Monday. Rev. E. R. evening when over 200 farmers,|TV singer, formerly of Oshawa. >": : | TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts|nesday with scattered snow. Glavin, of Woodstock, was thelbusiness and professional men| The Toronto group included _ Whitby's strong point was their issued by the weather office at|flurries. Winds south 15-25, .be- |celebrant. He was assisted by were served dinner at the Har- . ; % line which rebuffed any OCVI|5 a.m. EST: |coming northwest 15-20 Wednes- |Very Rev. Dean P. Dwyer. {mony United Chur¢h Hall, (Joanne Dean, a well-known tap-|attempts at breaching it. Their] Synopsis: While clouds and|day. Beverly street; Marilyn Hen- | Pallbearers were "Ted" Lan-| This was the Oshawa Rotary dancer, and Jimmy MacDonald, backfield ran up a lot of yard-snowflurries covered nor thern| White River, Timmins, Kapus- dershot, daughter of Mr. aud ;nizan, Phillip Morrow, Owen Club's annual "Farmer's Night" Pianist. |age in a fast series of well exe- and central Ontario, partly/kasing, James Bay regions: Mrs. Berwin Adams, 23 Wayne | Gifford, S. A. Gates, Vincenti when they played host to the] The head table guests were cuted plays. cloudy skies with temperatures in|Cloudy with occasional snow to- street; Frederick Woods, son of |Kelly and Michael McArthur. farmers in the district. The Sod-| Everett Morse, secretary of the, Mickey Tavener and Ron|the 30s prevailed over southern day. Mainlv cloudy Jo snow- Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Woods, 636 S. JOHN GORDON [busters reciprocate later in the Oshawa Sodbusters; Russ Will-| Bremner made the big plays for regions overnight. An eastward-| flurries Wednesday. Winds south Semerville avenue; Norma Sage, MR To W. Gord f 241|vear. |son, treasurer of the Rotary|Whitby, scoring touchdowns in|/moving storm centre over north- |g today, northwest 20 Wednes- daughter of Mrs. Sage and the os Joi oO in| Dr. D. E. Sturgis, president, Club; Dr. Sturgis, president of the first and fourth quarters, western Ontario drew cold air day. ue Mir. Leslie Sage, Palermo, |B 00 wood Nursing Home, Welcomed the farmers and then|the Rotary Club; Dr. John Phil-f The lone Oshawa tally came Souhiward SVer the Fairies poreeast, Telmgurdbitos : Bowmanville, Monday, Nov. 9,|turned the evening's entertain-| lips, chairman of Farmer's Night|when Doug Lemon took Gordie te ay ou om Eye wily tonight Higl Welnesldy after a long illness. '|ment over to Dr. John Phillips, Committee; Wilbur Dawn, presi- Wilson's pass for a touchdown. gor "ob BUL OC0 Talis of soe Wi ISP Born the daughter of the late Chaiigien of the program Sots} dept ia the Bodtusiers; Rev. N.| The. victory advances Whithy Ontario. 'London iy Mrs. George Cudmore, mittee. ; |T. olmes, armony Uniled|to the COSSA semi finals in Pe- i Mrs 27, Be, the de.| The evening started with a Church. Also present "as a far-|terborough. : wa Is forecast to spread east. Wingham ceased married in Toronto, July|¢ing--ong led by Rotarian Frank mer" was Mayor Lyman A. Gifs} A previous game between the jov with occasional wet snow or| Trenton 2 Brown. Dr. Phillips then intro. ford, |two clubs a week ago ended in rain spreading into Central On.|St. Catharines ... a 1:1 tie forcing Monday's games, 1s "with this colder air over|Hamilton ..... B 11 111 F . to decide the COSSA finalist, = ie Upper Lakes on Wednesday Muskoka ,. City M grandchildren and = six great- g i brisk northerly winds will be ac-|Killaloe . Rid Fund For grandchildren. BELLEVILLE (CP) -- Council Mr. Lewars should remain on the companied by snowflurries. In|Earlton . Injured Girl The deceased lived in Hamil-|of this debt-ridden city Monday job. southeastern Ontario skies will be|Sudbury . partly cloudy today while show-| North Bay . The community centres in the| {Oshawa Neighborhood Associa- ton and St. Catharines beforeinight fired Drury Denves from! Council will advertise for ation Central Council were asked moving to Oshawa. She resided|his job as city manager, treas-|city manager and a treasurer|®t @ meeting Wednesday to con- ers are expected to develop Wed- Kapuskasing nesday. White River ... in Oshawa for the last 22 years.|urer and tax collector rather|and turn the applications over to|tribute to the fund instituted by Sunnyside Park, for Joan Gibbs, | Regional forecasts valid until{Moosonee midnight Wednesday. | Milk Bottle She was a member of St. And- than risk the expense of accept- | next year's administration, E f rew's United Church and the/ing his resignation. An offer by the municipal af-|the Oshawa girl who lost a leg in an accident last September. Lake Erie, Niagara regions, women's auxiliary of that church.| Denyes, who recently admitted fairs department to assist the Following a discussion, the |Windsor, Hamilton: Variable |cloudiness and mild today. Wed- |nesday mostly cloudy with a few (showers. Winds southwest 1555. Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Tor-| |onto, Haliburton regions, London: oghawa Police Chief Herbert She was also a former member|to a judicial inquiry he misspent|City in untangling its financial |variable cloudiness today. Wed: Flintoff reported a rash of thefts of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling city funds building Belleville Me-|afiairs was accepted. A commit-|central council of neighborhood from milk bottles in the north- Club, [Farlands into a world champion te¢ was appointed to meet de-|associations voted unanimously|iemperature. Winds southwest 15-|°25¢, section of Oshawa, last A private funeral service willlamateur hockey team, submitted Partment officials. to contribute $25. The sportsigs night. be held in the Armstrong Funer-|a letter of resignation. | Council voted against suspend-|committee repdrted that 16 hoc-| Georgian Bay' region: Mostl He said most of the (fhefts al Home, Wednesday, Nov. 11 at| Council, however, voted to dis-|/ 108 rules and allowing a motion (key teams have been organized, |, VEER a a oon Hard took place in the Central Park 2 p.m. Rev. George Telford willl miss the 40-year-old official when|!® Suspend the city solicitor.|and are ready for league Play. | nd Wednesday. Cooler ay Starting in October, 1939, with French and featured humorous | Mr. and Mr:. Wes. Bright. Whitby Tops |WEATHER FORECAST 0CVITeam | Mostly Cloudy, ELEANOR KRATZ Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts; 83 Buck- ingham avenue; Steven Budai, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Budai, RR 3, Bowmanville; Mary For- der, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Forder, 74 Rossland road | east; Sandra Stroud -- daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stroud, 767 Simcoe street north; Dianne Cornish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornish, 379 MARY FORDER Among the students who will be honored at the O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute senior commencement on Fridav night, at eight o'clock are: Michael Tooley, grandson of Mrs. Olive Tooley, RR 3, Bowmanville; Randolph Mark, # son of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph : Mark, 386 Richmond street; i Paul Meagher, son of Mr. and { Mrs. John Meagher, 29 Aber- deen street; Eleanor Kratz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil- : lip Kratz, 338 Division street; 2 Jean Gimblett, daughter of Mrs, Gimblett and the late Mr. Harry Gimblett, 650 King street east; Ted McLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McLean, 607 Hortop avenue; Gwendolyn | CAPSULE NEWS Apology Urged To Eisenhower LONDON (AP)--Lord Beaver-/gates from 13 Ontario Indian re- brook's Evening Standard Mon-| serves will attend a two - day day night called on Field Mar. Sonicrencs Hi he | Six Nations I D. shal Viscount Alanbrooke. feiserve here Nov. 20 at which they or ek BD. Sha ane make a personal apology fowl discuss proposals for a Oshawa magistrate's court for | President Eisenhower. The news- change in the Indian Act to per- skipping bail, Monday. He was Paper described as an "unhappy mit a greater degree of sell-gov- to appear on a drunk driving accusation" a passage in Lord ernment. The delegation will pre- charge Sept. 28 but was "up Alanbrooke's n ewly published |pare a brief for the Indian af- north". He was sentenced to 10 war diaries charging that Eisen- fairs branch representing more days in jail on the drunk driving hower was on the golf Nnks at than 15,000 reserve Indians, charge. The sentences are to run|Reims during a crucial point in HEADS FOR HOME concurrently. the mui allied offensive in Eu- NEW YORK (AP) -- Sekou PLEADS INNOCEN' t |Toure, president of Guinea, left Donald G. Rowe NY loud COSTLY DEER Ifor home Monday saying he Creek, was jailed for seven days| GUELPH (CP)--Raoul Tremb- thought his visit would help PAUL E. MEAGHER | STEVEN BUDAI FREDERICK WOOoDS CITY AND DISTRICT PERFECT HAND A novice received what many hardened cribbage players wait their lifetime for, the perfect hand. Mrs. W. G. Essex, 151 Ox- ford St., was dealt three 5's and the Jack of Hearts and cut the five of Hearts when playing] cards Saturday night, RUN CONCURRENT She is survived by her husband| John W. Gordon, one daughter, | Dorothy Bentley, of Oshawa, and two sons, Ralph in Buffalo and Bruce in Oshawa. She is also survived by a sis- ter, Mrs. Emily Greer, of Burl- ington, a brother, Albert E. Cud- more, . in Oxbow, Ont., nine GENusEsnasassas BERBERS RUSE REH [nesday mostly cloudy with scat- tered showers. Little change in Blvd, N. and Roxborough Ave, area. officiate. Interment will be in|city solicitor R. A.-Pringle said Alderman James H. Forrester i ill be ale i Season tickets w! on 541€ day. Winds southwest 15-20 to- Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. WINIFRED L. CORNER Funral arrangements were an- nounced today for Mrs. Winifred | Lacy Corner, who died in Wind- ly this week. the city might be liable for an the period since May 9 when Denyes was suspended The suspension came after a special audit disclosed a $250,000 honorarium, if not full wages, for| kon at the next council meet- [gave notice he will present the|goon for these games. The central council agreed to hold it's annual dance November] 14, with all park workers and neighborhood association execu- tives invited. | Alderman Robertson Collins |gave notice of a motion at the next meeting to end radio broad- casting of council meetings, t |day. Bay, | with periods of wet snow or rain "Whenever possible, the house- holder should refrain from put- ting money out in bottles until near time for the milk delivery man to arrive," the chief said. Kirkland Lake region, North Sudbury: Mostly cloudy oday. Cloudy and cooler Wed- city debt. This touched off the in- quirv which last week found the debt to be more than $600,000 and brought a charge of '"'gross negli- gence" against council. Which have been on the air since Whooping Cranes |BUFFALO BILL Lose In Number | AIDED TO JOB Sensational DIES AT 101 AYTON (CP) -- William Carl | border. A customs agent called |the seizure a major break in the Mexico - New York marijuana |traffic. On the retail market, the dope would be worth about $180,- 000, said Lawrence Fleishman, supervisory agent |toms service for this area. JAILED FOR POSSESSION TORONTO (CP) -- Marcel Timm, 34, was sentenced Mon- day to three years in penitentiary {for possession of $45,000 in stamps and money orders, part of a $78,000 loot stolen last Au- gust from a sub post office at Chippawa, near Niagara Falls. |Timm admitted paying $200 for the stamps and monev orders but denied any part in the robbery. of the cus-| | Windsor, by Cannon G. A. Rus- ell. Interment will be at Green Lawn Memorial Cemetery, Wind- sor. Mrs. Corner resigned her post |as resident supervisor of the YWCA in Oshawa last April. She previously served as matron for four vears at the Ontario La- dies' College, Whitby. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. William Brooke of Que- bec City; and Mrs. J. B. Stevens, of Windsor, Ont. ONUFRY MAXYMUIK Funeral services for Onufry| Maxymuik, who died in Oshawa General Hospital, Friday, Nov. 6, in his 81st year, were held in the § Denyes was paid $7,500 annu- ally for his three jobs during the last three years. He received no salary for managing the hockey team, which last spring won the world amateur hockey champion- ship in Prague. RETAIN AUDITOR Monday night's meeting agreed to retain city auditor J. D. Le- wars for the rest of this year and |left it up to the 1960 council, elected Dec. 7, to decide whether Huenemoerder, 101, who came to| Famovs scout Wm. F. Cod Canada in 1882 from Germany,| . WASHINGTON (AP)--Twenty- x nine whooping cranes, including] £ot his first job in the west Sol Juonday at tie farm joni two young, had arrived at Arkan- yheit fs anewered 20.24 if 3 lage 35 miles south of Owen|5aS national wildlife refuge and Fo my A enigl Pan Sound. He farmed in Bruce nearby areas in Texas by Satur-| Pony Express riders. County most of his life. On his/day- Scout around your home for 101st birthday in July he said the| In reporting this Monday, the| items you aren't making use secret of longevity was "early to|U-S. Fish and Wildlife Service| of. Then find buyers fast for bed, early to rise, work hard, go|said that since 32 whoopers made| them with Oshawa Times to church and don't drink or|the northern flight to nesting] Classified ads. Dial RA 3-3492 smoke." He bought his first car|ground last spring five of last| today to place your ad. in 1914 and continued to drive|year's flock still are ted until he was 97. for. Pages 6 & 7 WEDNESDAY BUEHLER Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIMBEEF 12 KING E. -- RA 3-3633 Meat Specials! Wed. & Thurs. SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS Ib. 5c SHOULDER VEAL STEAK Ib. 65¢ MEATY PORK HOCKS wares @ LBS. 29¢ SHOULDER PORK RIBS =. ... 3 LBS. 25¢ SMOKED BACON SQUARES . . 5LBS. 1.00 SLICED BOLOGNA & SLICE HEADCHEESE LB. 39¢ MAC AN CHEESE LOAF & DUTCH LOAF ° LB. 59¢ DELICIA LOAF & CHICKEN LOAF LB. 65¢ WED. ONLY ! FREE! FREE ! Country Sausage 2 5 ¢ | Buy 1 Ib. at Reg. price and get 1'1b. FREE ........ Armstrong Funeral Home, Mon- |i dav, Nov. 9, at 3 p.m. | Rev. Nicholas Siblock presid-| ha |is en route home after attending | One car was driven by Leon: the Commonwealth parliamen-|ard G. Colbear, 299 Highfield Rd. |tary conference in Canberra, Toronto. The driver of the other | Australia. lear was Phillin J. West, 191 Mus- SET MARK |koka Ave., Oshawa. | PORT ARTHUR (CP) -- Al Two cars were involved in a| grain shipping record was set|collision on Wilson Rd. 8., early Saturday when the T. G. Mc-|this morning. One car was driv- Lagan, flagship of Canadajen by James D. Melnichuk, 256 {Steamship Lines, left with 1,073,-|Wilson Rd. S. The other was | 749 bushels of oats for Lower St.|driven by William Rutherford, Lawrence ports. The previous|527 Eulalie Ave. Fecond was believed to have -- een held'by the freighter Scott x Misener, which : loaded 908,000Y¢ars, says Dr. J. K. Dickson, bushels of wheat and barley in|assistant director, soil bureau, 1956. [New Zealand department of scientific and industrial research. STRONTIUM INCREASES Analysis of soil samples re- AUCKLAND (AP) -- A steady vealed there were .06 millicuries [buildup of Strontium - 90 radio- of radiation a square mile of soil |ativity in New Zealand soil has near Wellington in 1953 and 9.7 hea "An "7 In the last few'in 1958 by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Mon.|lay, of Acton, about 10 miles Americans "to understand the day. Bail pleaded not guilty to northeast of here, bagged a deer|inevitable march toward free- A p i During his visit he met Presi- istrate impounded his car for season. It ran in front of his car 1 three months and suspended his|at the eastern outskirts of dent Eisenhower but cancelled a |Guelph. Damage to the car was 4 I aus estimated at $90. of ; domestic developments" in GETS SEVEN DAYS Guinea. Fred C. Williams, of Oshawa, BRANTFORD (CP) -- Dele- NEV. YORK (AP) Federal |SOT ear jail bv Magistrate F. S. Ebbs,|-- -- -- Federal i i Monday, on a drunk driving |customs agents seized five men| 1he body is resting at the charge. His car was impounded | ill 23, of 20 ; hi i aE lane! git Ser SPEREVg Sr. Ter ol To oo pe suspended for a year. ini & | one year definite and six months ' bind] |indefinite, in the Ontario reform. | rom New. York io the MERIC! All-Saints Anglican Church, COMING EVENTS Monday. He was charged with breaking and entering a Jervice nesday, November 11, 8 p.m. Twenty NOV. 1. Judy Johnston, 20, of 96 games $6 and $8. Six $40 jackpots. Centre St., Oshawa, charged in FALL bazaar on Thursday, November|si ths suspended sentence 12, 2.30 p.m. at Holy Trinity Chireh, | ong: trusted Xe I to her 262a home in Brandon, Man. FERNHILL Park 'Bingo tonight. Ava-| $40 jackpots. Free door prizes. 262a membrance Day, November 11, CHRISTMAS tea bazaar, Eighth Sea|will be as follows: Letter carrier ne emia. Socom 5% onl, parcel pot delivery, morn Fre vice, as usual; wicket service, KINSMEN BINGO open from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and TUESDAY NOV. 10 sacting all kinds of postal busines ! except Money Order and Savings PLAN SCOTTISH DICTIONARY {open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; spe- FREE ADMISSION lcial delivery, as usual; receipt appeal for Junge to complete the ed. Interment was in Mount Lawn EXTRA BUSES work of compiling a dictionaty of Cemetery. Pall-bearers were: street letter box collection, as|gaottish national dictionar y was : 261b'usual. 1a h tyshyn, David and Ronald Mas- aunched Monday. Professor J. {ka ad Peter Maxymuik. tical history at the University of | 4 St. Andrews, said £100,000 would | by 1974. CANADIANS IN JAKARTA | D 300 JAKARTA, Indonesia (CP)--A| amage 10-man Canadian parliamentary | f . t . Oshawa Police Department re- / Speaker Roland Michener, ar- ? rived Monday by air for a three-/ age in a two-car collision on Di- : s ision St. at Wililam St., Mon- St. Mary of the People Auditorium esa, zertament. the mision day. KING ST. BUS TO THE DOOR, BIG PARKING LOT / 16 GAMES OF $6.00 SHARE-THE-WEALTH $50 EXTRA -- 25c¢ PER CARD drunk driving charge. The mag- Monday on the first day of the dom of all the African people." licence for six months. two-day visit to Canada because INDIANS PLAN MEETING . was sentenced to seven days in SPRING DOPE TRAP | YEAR DEFINITE and 180 pounds of marijuana |J2Mes A. Sutton Funeral Home, for three months and his licence d Dundas St. E., was sentenced Aan trap that stretched all the Way| wednesday, Nov. 11. at 1 am. atory, by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs BINGO, Union Hal. Bond Street, Wea. Station on Simcoe St. S., early Share the wealth. 262a (the same incident, was given a 14th Scout Motkers Auxiliary. Tea 3c. | lon 8 pm. 20 games $6 and $10. Seven| Postal service in Oshawa on Re- Scouts Mothers' Auxiliary, to be held delivery, one complete delivery 2:30 p.m, Nursery care for children. |ing delivery only; rural mail ser- from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., for tran- | : . H JUBILEE PAVILION [Bank business; public lobby, piiNBURGH (Reuters) -- An and despatch of mail as usual; ) : Jackpot Nos. 54 ond 50 the older Scottish tongue and the Harry Stephen and William Kos- H. Baxter, professor of ecclesias- / ' - be needed to complete the works 2 Cars Hit St. Mary's Bingo | mission, headed bv Commons ¢ iported an estimated $300 dam- day visit as guests of the Indo-|Vi i STEVENSON"S RD. N. AT MARION Mt ZACH OF $10, $20, $30, $40 ADMISSION 25¢ PER CARD KT "FARMERS' NIGHT" Getting to know the perfor- | wa, are Dr. D. E. Sturgis, left, | was performing at the annual mers can be a pleasant task as | president of the Oshawa Rotary | "Farmers Night" put on by | is shown in the above picture. | Club and Wilbur Down, right, | the Rotary Club in Harmony Talking to pretty singer Louise | president of the Oshawa Sod- United Church Hall, ; Thomrs'n, formerly of Osha- ' busters Aee-ni-* 4 } . Oshawa Times | CLI TEEN) LINIDER 16 NOT Ar SITTED Prats