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¥ THE FIRST STEP. toward | operative Limited received its | the start of 8 new housing | charter, The group, which con- development in the Oshawa | sists of 15 members, has pur- | area was taken in St, Greg- | chased 12 acres on Garrard | ory's Auditorium Thursday | road, south of Rossland road | night when Dwyer Heights | and plans fo construct their | (Oshawa) Homebuilders" Co- | new homes next spring. Seen here, front from left. are: George T. Wilkey, secretary- treasurer of the Co-operative Homebuilders" Union of Ont. ario, presenting the charter to J, Fleming, president of the | | New Co-op Home She Oshawa Times Group Organized SECOND SECTION FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1960 PAGE NINE Oshawa's sixth housing co-oper-| wares fo the bers of the co ative group was formed at a op and as buying will be done in meeting Thursday night in St. a group they will get Gregory's Auditorium, The first builders' rates, Members of major step has been taken by Dwyer Heights co-op will forming the company and the have the benefit of the five charter was officially handed | vious co-op groups. over to the president of (hel The first co-op group was start group, J. Fleming, at the meel- ed in 1954 under the supervision ing. lof Rev. J. E. Lawlor, The py 4 The group is in the process of and subsequent co-op groups purchasing land on Garrard road|the city have completed 122 north where it plans to build 15 houses, bomes starting next spring. The! Prospective homebuilders, who sixth co-operative will be known are interested in joining the as Dwyer Heights, It will be in Dwyer Heights Co-op, can con the ares chosen by previous tact Mr, Fleming at RA 5-4552 or groups because of the co-opera- Mr, Dyl at RA 3-7930. tion they have had from the offi- Cabinet Approves the also pre- cials of Whitby Township, the secretary for the group, W. Dyl "vs PROTEST TRANSFER Sherwood Park Folk Keep Pupils At Home An angry delegation of 17 par- ing the position that the school| ents from the Sherwood Park sub-board would be making a danger- division of East Whitby township ous precedent in yielding to the Thursday night resolved to keep demands of the parents, They 2 public school children at home|felt, that if these children were until they come fo an a itransported to and from school, | new group and Rev. Dr, Paul |Sunday at 7.30 p.m sald this morning, The group will purchase 12 acres of land and there is still] available land for more bome builders to join it, Mr. Dyl says anyone is wel- come to join, Many people think that because meetings are held in St. Gregory's Auditorium, members of co-op groups are all Roman Catholic, but this is not 80, he explained, Meetings will be held every] at St, Greg-| lory's. All the planning and choos- Dwyer. At rear, from left are: e y d A ing of materials that will be used | W. Dyl, secretary; P. Merlin, |, 00 houses will be done at the treasurer; ®, Vandeloo, trustee winter meetings, and A, Boland, vice president, | Salesmen of different house (Oshawa Times Photo) building materials will show their Horticultural Society Honors W. G. Corben The first meeting of the fall Creek, was the speaker of the season of the Oshawa Horticnl-| evening and spoke on the care in tural Society was held, in the E, growing African Violets, Mr, A. Lovell Public School Tuesday | Palmer advised that a home mix- evening, with a large number of ture of soil should be sterilized members of the Pickering Sociely to rid it of any disease, as guests of the Oshawa Soclety.| Regular feeding was advised In conjunction with the meet--and small flower pols were ing, the Dahlia Show was held recommended. African Violets under 'the chairmanship of Rich- need to be root bound for best re- ard Branton, {sults the speaker found, GIFT PRESENTED PLANT WINNERS During the evening President! Mr, Palmer donated some Lloyd Johnston, on behalf of the young plants and the winners Society, presented the retiring were Mrs, B, Parsons, Mrs, treasurdr, Walter G, Corken, Shultz, Mrs, Jas. Thornton, Mrs, with a wallet containing a gift of Frank Daley, Mrs. Frank Bray money, and Mrs, Joe Dominik, Mr. Corken recalled that when! The door prize, which was the society was re-organized in donated by B., F. Goodrich, was 1931 a bank manager was chosen won by Mrs, John Stock, of Pick. as treasurer and four years later ering, he was transterred to another) Lunch was served by Mrs, Les town and at that time Mr, Corken Guy and her committee, was chosen as treasurer and has| The results of the judging in held that office since, the dahlia show follow: i Mrs. Lloyd John- Les Guy, Richard other color ~ ston, Mrs, Branton, | Dahlia, One Giant Cactus or Semi-Cactus Lloyd Johnston, Richard Branton, Mrs, Les, Guy.| Dahlias, Three small cactus or| semi-cactus Lloyd Johnston, | Mrs, Les, Guy, Mrs; Earle Sandford, Dahlias, Three Ball Lloyd Johnsion Branton, Mrs, Le Guy, | Basket of Dahlias Lloyd Johnston, Miss Leona Stainton, Modernistic Arrangement lias predominating Mrs Sandford, Mrs, Clarence Mrs, 0. C, Weeks, Arrangement of Roses Earle Sandford. Vase of Floribundas or Polyan- thus Mrs. O, C. Weeks, Three Hybrid Tea Roses, any color Mrs. Richard Branton, | William Fulton, Richard Branton, miniatures or Richard - Mrs. | With Mr, Corken's retirement,| Six Pom Pom with foliage =| Miss Evelyn Bennett has been Mrs, L. Guy, Lloyd Johnston, | chosen for the office as treasurer.) 'Dahlia, One Red, decorative {== L, Johnston, | TO CHARTER BUS Dahlia, One Yellow, decorative Mr. Johnston announced that... Lloyd Johnston, Richard Bran- plans have been made to charter ton, Mrs, Richard Branton, a bus to the district meeting in| Dahlia, One White, decorative Scarboro on Friday, Sept, 23, Al. Lloyd Johnston, Mrs, Les. bus trip has also been arranged| Guy, for Saturday, Oct. 1, when al Dahlia, One Pink, decorative scenic tour will be taken to the -- Mrs, Les, Guy, Lloyd John- town of Haliburton, |ston, Richard Branton, W. F. Palmer, of Highland! Dahlia, One decorative, any ENQUIRING REPORTER How To Solve Unemployment BY PETER ROELL 1 "In the big cities," Mr. Stolze Oshawa has probably been hit| continued, we should build under: as hard as any Canadian com-| ground bomb shelters big enough munity by the rising ave 3 a to hold 5000 people. Even if they employment, The Ohana Rie oy are never used as shelters, they| what, if anything, they thought|can serve as garage space. In| the federal government should creasing the size of the armed | do. Following are some of their|forces would also help take up the| replies: |unemployment." 2ETRUR EER to fixed 40 MICHAEL NOWICK, 313 Ritson ress a sine il. sa wl "They should speed up unemploy- roud south: "One way to reduce ment payments, I haven't been unemployment would be to make | paid for four weeks and don't|people retire at 60 and make| expect to get any for avout them eligible for old age pension, week yet, I'm single an have Xo! This would give more young peo- a Jutle Sueked away ut Gon ple a chance, They are the ones like to ea oe fel t to Who need the money the most, | almost make a fellow want 10/gcpa0ially the young couple with turn to crime. 1. |children, Married women are also When asked if he ad any AC taking away a lot of jobs, When ve toihod(™Y Wile married she didn't get 2 to say they should pay the top| © . civil servants higher wages so, STEVE SOBIL, Columbus: they won't be lured away by In "The government should not can-| dustry. We need top men in the cel Canadian projects such as the government, too." |CF-105 in favour of U.S. projects BILL COURTNEY, 240 Steven-| he", son road north, said: 'They should move up the winter works| gq. program. The goverment should Turning to the car industry Mr $50! gobi YR that more people could afford wal, Sominued, Who vi buy them. This would help the employment in Oshawa. Also more we'd have the big men where we need them." | ache 3X ment re depends on GM, don't khow what they could do they are slack, the whole town is because I don't know what's slack, I'm not sure the govern-| causing the unemployment, {ment has a direct influence in ROBERT COWLEY, 334 Divi. Oshawa, It seems pretty much sion street, said: "The govern. ment should decentralize some of our industries, not have them all {remain duty free for ever." start rolling everything else does {too, The cut down on Corvair pro- " hows duction seems to be a big cause| clustered in a small area. But of the layoff It has been unable! there are no easy solutions. One + y trouble is that so many industries Ip Sumpete with small European in Canada are foreign owned, If Canada had greater control over! PETER STADNYK, 62 Quebec them the situation might Improve. street: "The government should Then again, Canadians should be force GM to schedule the work willing to take the chance of in-iso that they are open all year vesting in Canadian companies." They should cut out overtime." KARL F, STOLZE, 372 Kings:' MRS, LORRAINE CALDWELL, | dale avenue: "First of all Cana- 351 Lansdowne drive: "We dians should be willing to pay should only accept as many i 5 ing Y | she L y im- its first fall meeting at Hotel the coming year will be conducts higher taxes, even it its only migrants as we have jobs for, To{Genosha Thursday evening led by Walter Bellion, past dis another $10 a year, That extra do otherwise is not fair either money could be used on public/to the immigrants or to those works such as installing under-|already living here. We should ground wiring and doing away raise the tariffs on those pro- with hydro poles, This would cut!ducts which we are able to manu- down on blackouts during winterifacture ourselves. Either that or and in storms, Also it would cut put a quota on our imports, But, aelp beautify our cities a bit," answers." cars | t in duty co shile the MacFar! | un free. England has been given a Co while the H. J, MacFarland i {fair chance to establish herself we paid the government officials jy "nig field but her cars can't JOHN GOODS, 62 Quebec street|terchange to almost CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi dents of Oshawa and' district who are celebrating birth. days today: Sandra Johnston, 131 Gare rard road; Michael Glowaskl, 215 Gibbon street; Mrs. Rose Brady, 94 Cadillac north; Mrs. A, R, Scott, 447 Glendale avenue; Mrs, J, R, Groat, 374 Jarvis street; Douglas Blacks burn, RR 1, Bowmanville; Roy Whitworth, 201 Simcoe street north; Don Mills, Gens eral Delivery, Oshawa; Jim. my Lovelock, 121 Kendalwood road; Mrs, Norma Criece, 103 Conant, The first five persons fo in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickteg to The Regent Theatre good for a four-week period, The current | attraction Is Walt Disney's [ "Pollyanna", Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am, and 10 am, Phone RA 3.3474 | of the paintings on exhibition in the McLaughlin Public Library. Interchange Being Built At Cobourg COBOURG -- During the past|Kent, vice-president of Chemet construction activity the site two weeks, has been increased at lof the new interchange now being| greatly expanded social program easterly aps y built to serve the proach to Cobourg from Highwa, 101, The new interchange will serve the Bomarc. Perhaps not only Cobourg, a mile to the katchewan, -105 was out of date, butigouih, but also all points north on|believse in then the Bomare is no good eith- " | Highway 45 as well as service roads to Creighton Heights. Contractors are H. J, McDonald Construction truction Co., has been award. od the contract for paving a five. {mile section of the new highway On Highway 45, from the in Baltimore ./considerable widening of the 1f/ highway is being undertaken but whether this part of the inter. change Will be completed before the snow falls is doubtful, East of Cobourg, final grading to centre on GM. When they operations: are being undertaken Outgoing pr in preparation for paving. ! m------------------ - Techniques | Of Selling | Explained The Oshawa Kinsmen Club held James R. Knox, an executive in the advertising and sales departs ment of Maclean - Hunter Pub. lishing Co., Toronto, gave an en. tertaining and informative talk on selling techniques 3 Nearly 100 members attended, dent, dowa on maintenance costs and of course, there are no easy®a record number for a first meets G. Lake "ng. The meeting was chaired by! {Thursday discussing social secur- LT WHITBY VISITOR VIE A art enthusiast from Whit. | The picture is titled "Gone but by, Miss Helen McKnight, 220 | not Forgotten" and is by Jim Dovedale drive, gazes at one | Fleming, Next to it is "Autumn in the Country' by the same ar- tist, Mr, Fleming is sharing the Land Annexation TORONTO (CP)~The Ontario} {cabinet has approved an Ontario' o Municipal Board decision permit-| ting London to annex 32,000 acres of Westminster and Lon- don townships. It has also approved a board decision to allow Lindsay to an- nex 2,150 acres of Ops Township, | Municipal Affairs Minister Warrender said that objections! to the moves had been ironed lout following appeals from the) areas involved. There will be no re-hearing of either decision, Pea WS PAINTINGS three-man exhibition with Miss June Fuller and Joe Catalano, boht of Oshawa, ~QOshawa Times Photo Social Security Plan Position Explained KINGSTON (CP) = Canada's health services as we know them, social security programs have] "Just as we have seen virtual developed In a inake-shift way miracles in the control of infec- and are often confused with un-|tion, in surgery of the heart and employment and economic prob { brain and in the correction of a lems, the study conivrence on|wide variety of chemical dis. national problems has been told.| orders, so we may expect control Claude 'Morin of Laval Univer. of cancer, transplantation of or- social work said gans and delay in facing the "should | ravages of old age, not be used to calm the con-| 'The benefits will be exciting sclence of those who do not suc. but they will be at a cost," Paul ceed In stabilizing the economy Martin, former minister of na- or in bringing about economic! tional health, presided at one of progress.' the sessions, A, (Andy) Commenting sity's school of Thursday social security Andras, director of| on the present gress, sald the Unemployment! suggestion of Liberal Leader Insurance Act "has been the vic Pearson, Mr, Martin said there tim of political expediency to an|is great value in discussions by extent that its integrity has been such a widely-drawn group of impaired," Canadians, The He added: "Ideas expressed by individual speakers do not necessarily rep- )ll| present those of the group collec: Limited and former editor of the|{jyely, Winnipeg Free Press, advocate al CONCRETE PLANS 'SURE' "But I am sure that out of this | meeting will come concrete plans fai} Wendell Macleod, dean! Which will have to be considered University of .Sas. by the Liberal party as such, sald he personally] 'The conference is not an offi. eonference, which spent] ity problems, also heard T, W and additional taxes in certain areas, Dr, J of medicine, (federal government should with- {draw from the administration of | many present welfare programs, including family allowances, | Selective social « security pro- | grams should be established in favor of unmarried women at the | age of 60, and of survivors whose {care has not been adequately | provided for by the deceased. | Dr.' Macleod, discussing the | place of the family. or personal | physician in today's specialized {medical world, commented: "In our culture the laying on [of hands had been replaced by |legislation, Canadian Labor Con-| conference, arranged following al the electrocardiogram, the opera- tion, and the dose of vitamin or hormone, | "When these are administered by a healer (doctor, nurse, phar- macist et al) whose is friendly, interested, | thoritative, then we feel better, "We are just learning to sepa- Irate the specific bilogical effects of these measures from their ritualistic. role as vehicles for psychotherapy." Church Opens greement with the East Whitby Township Board of Education, concerning transportation of their children to the new- Kedron Public School ver two miles distant, The parent delegation headed by two spokesmen, Frank New- that almost 700 children attend- ing school in East Whitby Town- ship would demand the same ser- vices, and would be entitled to them, * The parents have not let their |children attend school since Tues- | hours, with the school board, led oq that the life of one child was {by Chairman John Howden, tak- no; worth the amount of money | closing for the season recently, ed its good business sense, ell and Charles Thomas, suggest- day. ed they were prepared to pay| Trustee Howard Farndale, stat- part of the transportation costs|ed that he did not Jike the argu- to the school, ment of the Javeuly hat fhey should keep their children out 24 PUPILS MOVED school to force the school board The problem arose Tuesday. ti. action when 24 children from Sherwood! "pe ¢ '100 board suggested that Park registered at the Maxwell] po ¢ dren from the northern Heights School, They attended cooiion 7 the township have to classes during the morning and| ov oo far if not farther to then were told, that afternoon, c.yoo1 than these children, that there was no room in the| school for them and they would ROAD DANGEROUS have to attend the new Kedron| Mr, Newell, leader of the dele- School, Maxwell Heights School! gation, argued that the problem is about three-quarters of a mile was not similar, Children in the from their homes, whereas the other sections of the township did Kedron School is slightly over not have another school within two miles from their homes. |three quarters of a mile, and fur- The parents stated, they were thermore, when the families mov- not complaining against the trans-| ed into Sherwood Park they as- fer of the children, although they sumed the children would be go- thought it was poor policy to in-/ing to the Maxwell Heights form the children in this manner, School. as some of the children were six-| He added, Ritson road is pos year-olds starting school, {sibly the most dangerous road in the township for children. They HEATED ARGUMENT {would have to dodge garbage and The arguments raged for tWo| gavel trucks, Parents maintain. ------ ri Sa ---- spokesman said: "Probably we would never have built in the Sherwood Park area if we had known children would have to walk on that road on their way to school", He added: *" lem, as it is, is relatively small, but each year it will increase. There are about 25 children in- volved this year. In other years there will be more, TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM Chairman Howden, sald: for you, we will have no end fo delegations. "We aren't in the transportation service," Chairman Howden suggested that it was 10.10 p.m,, and the {board had other business to attend to. He said that, just speaking for himself, he did not want to set a dangerous precedent, Other board members concurred with his statement, Vice chairman Robert Patie suggested that he would be avail able to meet with no more than three delegates, to listen to any concrete proposals that they may offer regarding transportation for the children, He said that when he had concrete facts, that he would then present the proposals to the school board, | None of the ¥7 parents were satisfied with the meeting but were prepared to meet with Mr, Patte, At an angry meeting, outs ito be saved by not providing [the bus service, Charles Thomas, the other side the building, the parents re- { solved not to send their children {to the school until the school | board does something construce | tive about their problem. Talent Show Bathe Park Attraction Under the direction of Presi. dent A. Hucul, the Bathe Park| The human clement in East Neighborhood Association held its| Whitby Township Council, Sefont n a which proved to be one of the|two-hour, plodding, tedious bat. most exciting and colorful events|tle at Columbus, Thursday night, of the year, The council indicated willing. {ness to amend a bylaw to rezone The members felt that perhaps| yor" owned hy Gordon M. that which no one, with the ex- ception of officials and workers, saw, This Is commonly known as setting-up day when men, women square feets and children pitched in to make sure preparations assuring suc-|ZONED R1 The lot is located In a sub floor space instead of the pre cess are made. Council Willing To Amend Bylaw |"We are not here for the bene fit of the individual, We are in- terested in the whole muniel- pality," he felt Mr, Rahme had been seriously misled by a mem- ber of the council and deserved some recompense, He said he wanted it made the best part of the event wasp. vo. allowing him to build a|clear the council wouldn't do this house with 1250 square feet of regularly, ve fously required minimum of 1450| TRI-COUNTY WORKSHOP .. . In the remaining hours of the meeting, the 'agenda business was handled, The chairman of the -| planning board, Douglas Coulson, TREATS PROVIDED During the afternoon the ladles were on hand to give out free treats to the children, Pony rides, penny toss and other games were enjoyed, Late In the | division "belonging to Walter Reeve Wilfred Pascoe and Coun+ Schleiss, The area was zoned Rl|cillor Walter Halliday were ap- only recently, Mr, Rahme, at a pointed to attend a tri-county previous meeting, had asked workshop to be held Sept, 28, Ex-reeve Walter Beath if the R1/1960, at York County building, zoning affected subdivisions regi- Newmarket. The three counties stered previously, Mr, Beath had involved are York, Peel and On reassuring and au. afternoon an exciting ball game was played between Camp Bor den Bordenettes and UAW Dels, The evening's entertainment was provided by the finals of the amateur show which was direct. ed by John -Zaporozan, Crowds told him no, day night, said Mr, definitely been misled. square footage is one thing that was affected by the rezoning." Although Mr, Pascoe said: Reeve Wilfred Pascoe, Thurs. Rahme bad Department of Highwa; "The tario, A letter was received from the y8, Approve ing a supplementary expenditure bylaw for $6,500, The council passed a grant of {$75 for the Brooklin and District thronged the park to see the show, ; Mrs, A, Hucul was proud #0 pre- sent His Worship Mayor Lyman A. Gifford, whose words of en- couragement were appreciated, Another honored guest was Ald, Albert V, Walker as well as Mrs, F, Ellegett, Detective John Me. Dermaid acted as master of cere- monies, SHOW WINNERS The winners of the show, in order of finish, were Mary Anne Azzapardi, Can « Can dancer; Bonnie Leavitt, vocalist and|§ Peggy Ring, Highland dancer, The judges were Henry Chatman, | 8 Willlam Marks and William Mar- chand, During the show silver dollars and a basket of groceries were] given away to the members whose named were picked, Mr. | and Mrs, Bert Edwards were also given a prize as the couple on the grounds who had been mar. ried the longest period, Mrs, M. Jewison and James Bryce won the prizes for the oldest man and woman on the grounds, At the conclusion of the eve. PROMOTED Captain E, B, M. Pinninglon Lions Club for a licence fee to cover a recent circus, The clerk was authorized to ad- vise the Community Planning | | Branch of the Department of Mu- i nicipal Affairs that W, Howard Brown has now completed all the conditions for his proposed sub- | division of 12 lots in lot nine, con- cession five, of the township. | Woman Hurt In Collision One woman received minor in. Juries in one of three minor ace cidents occurring in Oshawa Thursday, Mildred Perry, 139 Gladstone avenue /suffered a bruised rig Terry, 15 MacMillan drive, Wednesday afternoon on Col- byrne street, A three-car rear-end collision hursday evening, at the in. tersection of Simcoe and Bloor streets, did minor damage to cars ning an orchestra took over the of Gravenhurst and Huntsville, / | ance, Hlustrating the problems signed as a limited instrument a contributory plan of cial one of the Liberal party, but| hospital and medical care insur it demonstrates a resurgence of ¢ {interest in Liberal thinking." ew C 00 for the overpass MANY PROBLEMS AHEAD ahead, he said: "If the breakneck rate of pro. employment, gress in medical science is un-/was being used to take care of purchased staggering to long « term unemployment and road west. think of how it will alter present seasonal unemployment, | old patterns of disease, Expectations) interrupted of increased longevity and pos-/came years ago, was a gible freedom from physical mis-{the Act's integrity, he added. it is Mr, Andras sald the Unem- | ployment Insurance Aot was de-| A branch Sunday School, spon- | sored by Oshawa's Erie Street {for dealing with short-term un- Free Methodist Church, begins However, it now|this coming Sunday in a newly home on Rossland stage and dancing was enjoyed. The winners of the draw for prizes were Mrs, Thasuck, Miss B. Forsyth, Mr, Szikszay and Mr, Howard, was promoted to the rank of major, Sept, 1, while serving in Germany with the 4th Canadiap Infantry Brigade Group. An Of ficer of the Royal Canadian Regiment, Major Pinnington will return to the 1st Battalion at London, Ont, early in Oct. J ; The home, a large stucco house, | Inclusion of fishermen, which|on the north side of the road, is blow 10 on a property of 6.6 acres near | ly a mile west of Stevenson's| Y-Men's Club ob&r. Major Pinnington is mar. ried to the former Miss Nancy Schell of Oshawa. They have two children, Christopher aged | tines of Industry {speaker and he was thanked by ery may alter radically the rou-| family life and| "It might be better," said Dr. Andras, "if the fund were estab. {lished more on a hand-to-mouth ing and conductive perhaps to more effective action in dealing | with large-scale employment, "If next year brings a very large amount of unemployment, the Act will break down as a ve- hicle for help through tis pe. riod." ASKS SOCIAL CENTRE Frank Simpson introduced the Bruce MacKey, During the evening committee reports were presented, Steve Dyl reported the most successful bingo year in the history of the club, Art Stone reported a suc. cessful Kinsmen Carnival and ruce Gerrow gave a report on the Elmer Safety Committee, He also announced that all the Elmer Salety Flags were flying on the opening day of school The installation of officers for and provincial governments tablish social research centres which could study the manifesta- tions and causes of social de- various regions, and examine the many other factors involved. When necessary information was gathered, the government should prepare a general plan both for the short run and the long run, Rehabilitation centres should also be set up, trict governor, Oct. 22, Following are the members of the 196041 executive: President, W. R.*Bobig; past president, J, W. Nicholls; first vice-president, Douglas Hart: second vice-presi- A. C. Stope; secretary, D and 4reasurer, Doug! {are Lowe, closer to the problems, the {road and just east of Garrard road. At one time it was the Pas- coe homestead but more re. esident, John Nicholls, ! basis, thereby precluding poach-| cently has been owned by Ivan | jyity in the Oshawa area, Tues. Perun, It is expected that even- {tually a church will be built on {the property. Some of the ample | space may be utilized for recrea- tional activities, | To help meet the necessary {down payment on the property, numerous businesses of the Osh. lawa area have contributed gen. Professor Morin said federal |erously, along with members of in Oshawa, The members of the [the local Free Methodist congre- should, as soon as possible, es-| gation, Others have promised to of the president of the Oshawa help, James Aldous, founder<director of Oshawa's Christian Youth | pendency, survey the needs of Centre, Warren avenue, has re- past president, Cobourg Y-Men- {cently moved into the house with {responsibility to direct. the new {Sunday School. | On Saturday night of this week Mr, and Mrs, Aldous, the former principal of Courtice Public School, are conducting an open house for thurch friends and all Since provincial governments'interested citizens of the com-|Ce munity. {homes of members, Hears Panel The Oshawa Y-Men's Club em- {barked on its fourth year of act. five years, and Philip aged 2% years, (National Defence Photo) Greig Fund Now $335 Miss Gertrude Tucker, Reg. N,, supervisor of the Public Health Nursing, announced this morning {that contributions to the John |Y-Men's Club, Mrs. K. Greer,/Greig Fund now total $335, The president of the Cobourg Y-Men. list of contributions not previous- {nettes Club, and Mrs. D. Allen, (ly acknowledged follow: |Mr. and Mrs, J, R, Wigdor, nettes. | Toronto The Oshawa Y-Men hold dinner Anonymous ... meetings on the first and third) 'The Brother Tuesday of each month, during (additional) the winter, Business meetings are| Anonymous .....: dees held on the second and fourth|Donald's Lid, Whitby Tuesdays, These meetings are C. H, Donald, Donald's held at Adelaide House, Extra] Travel Agency, mittee meetings are held in day night, with a dinner at Adel. aide House, Members and wives, with guests from Cobourg Y- {Men's and Y-Mennettes' Clubs, | totalled about 40 at the dinner. | After the dinner a panel talk | was held on the operation of the {Cobourg Y-Mennettes, with a {view to forming a similar club panel were Mrs, W, Bathe, wife cot ) ; 2.00 10.00 18.00 | Total to date « $335.00 driven by Joseph Mocalle, 429 Elizabeth street; Rupe? Gra- ham, 46 West Beach, Bowman- ville and Donald Henning, 19 San. dra street. Cars driven by Norman Mar- tineau, 146 William street and George Tait, 21 Prince strect were in collision Thursday after- noon on King St, west. There was minor damage to both cars. Whitby Driver Seeks Honors At Harewood "Ted" Mitton, of 208 Chestnut street, Whitby, is virtually start. ing at the top in Canadian Sports Car racing. For his first race, he is driving {his 1960 red Austin Healy at the {Indian Summer Trophy Races at {Harewood Acres, near Jarvis, |Ont,, Saturday, Sept. 10. These (races, organized by the British Empire Motor Club, of Toronto, {offer competition for leading drivers and cars in the United States and Canada, There will be 12 races at {Harewood this Saturday. In the {particular race in which Mr. Mit- [ton is driving, there are about {40 entries; If you are there, his (number is 54, He is raelng in je 2000-3000 cubic cent! er class.