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Kart Driver Bill Drew, of Oshawa, and Kelvin-Thomp- son (kart division) manager "Squib" Thompson pose with Kelton Kart which recently took top honors in an Interna- P HONORS IN WISCONSIN 1959 the company has mass produced them for karting en- thusiasts on both sides of the border. --Oshawa Times Photo. tional track meet in Dousman, Wisconsin. The object to the left of the machine is the tro- phy which. Bill won in this event, The kart was designed by Mr. Thompson and since Rcver-Ranger Crew Ac 4TH ROVER CREW The 4th Oshawa Rover Crew was originally known as the "Billy Bishop" crew and was formed in 1931. The crew has been operating ever since, There were nine members under the leadership of Harold Bateman. During the years the crew carried on correspondence with the great war ace. The crew in 1952 changed its name to the "Carlsen" Rover Crew in honor of Captain Kurt Carlsen who bravely and courageously stayed aboard his sinking and hurricane split ship for 13 days before the "Flying Enterprise" flounder- ed. After receiving permission the crew has been known as the 4th Oshawa Kurt Carlsen Rover Crew ENJOY CANOE TRIPS Challenge - . eg 0 tivities [Firm To | . vincial Park on Lake Erie. Nine Give Facts members of the D. M. Rose Crew made up one of the ma-| (Oshawa Harbor Commission jor crews of the 59 crew pres- Chairman Sam Jackson today ent. Ideas on how to improve|challenged the National Propri- Rovering in Ontario were dis- etary Corporation and its presi- cussed along with competitive|dent, Dr. Allan Wilson, to skills and of course swimming '"'identify your backers and give in Lake Erie. us someé written assurances The members of the crew you are going to do what you have just painted the 7th Scout |say you are going to do." Cabin at "Camp A-Wah-So" just Mr. Jackson was replying to north of Kedron Srikicisms levelled by Dr. ws tv .|son las ednesday in an ad- Events of the near future: | 0 Dad and' Dis A minstrel show to be put onj by the crew in October. A week-| trict Real Estate Board. end camp at Camp Samac| WANT EVERYTHING |Northern Adventure Base Hali-| «mphey want everything. They burton. . S |don't want to give anything," This Saturday, Sept. 16, thel charged Mr. Jackson. "They crew is holding a corn roast at! gon't commit themselves for (the Den at Camp Samac for| anything. |the group committee and Ladies] "Why don't they tell us what | Auiliary of the 7th organiza-| they are going to do, make a ? pleted. It adds the following to lobby and offices. | wiring has been installed, BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A report of the progress made on the construction of the new wing of Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, was recently is- sued by the chairman of the hospital Board of Directors, Glenholme Hughes. It reads as follows: "The building program for the new addition to your hos- pital is now 80 per cent com- Memorial Hospital: 118 new beds, X-ray department, new laboratory, new ambulance en- trance and emergency operating room, new boiler room and laundry, new front entrance, STACK ERECTED tant, and we are sure that the result will be pleasing. "Harry V. Cryderman, chair- man of the Building Committee, reports that the work has pro- gressed according to plan, and that he has received fine co- operation from the architects and the contractors. Additional costs were ericountered after the soil tests showed that the foun- dation under the new wing had to be put about 12 feet lower than the underpinning of the ex- i1siing hospital. At the present rate of progress the new wing will probably be ready for occu- pancy at the end of the year. "There are about 13 areas in the existing hospital which shouid be renovated or changed. Some of these areas will re- "The majority of the external work has been done, including window frames and windows. | A 90-foot stack has been erected from the boiler room. Doors are : |being installed, and there re- mains outside finishing and painting, also the grading of the grounds to be done. "During the last few months] a great deal of the interior work has been carried out. Electric ter-| {clave at razzo flooring has been poured Central and ground to its final finish in all nursing and administrative areas. Plastering has been fin- ished in these areas. Plumbing has been installed in most of the rooms and other places where required. "The new boiler is in place, and so are the elevators, though not in use. The air conditioning equipment is almost complete, and the diesel electric generator for emergency electric power has been installed. "Interior painting will com- mence shortly. The color schemes, which will be used throughout, have been arranged Recently the crew has been|tion. The parents on two very successful canoelfriends of the crew's members and girl trips and a swimming party. these trips took the crew Sees "Ontversity of Tor ronto Forest' near Huntsville. The trip started from Lake Con- stance and went through Lake ber, we will be holding our| St. Nora, Big Hawk Lake, Sher- bourne and down through the treacherous Big Hawk River where one canoe was swamped shooting the rapids. After a wet night for Bill and "Big Sam", the trip continued through Hall's Lake and Lake Kushog back to Lake Constance. "CURT". 7TH OSHAWA CREW The Seventh Oshawa D. M. Rose Rover Crew held its an- nual elections last Thursday night. The new slate of officers are as follows: First mate -- Jim Hutchin- son, 2nd mate, Bruce Luke; sec- retary, Wayne Rogers; treasur- er, Ron Blyth; Chaplain, Billy Lloyd; Scribe, Howard Davis and Quarter-Master, Mike Mac- Kay. The biggest event in the past lew weeks was the Labor Day weekend Rover Moot. It was the 21st Provincial Rover Moot and it was held at Turkey Point Pro- COMING EVENTS EUCHRE, Fernhill Park Clubhouse Saturday, September 16 at Seven prizes, lunch served. 50 cents. TURKEY DINNER AT ST. JOSEPH'S AUDITORIUM Liberty Street South, Bowmanville Saturday, Sept. 16. 4:30 p.m { until oll served | 8 p.m. Admission Adults $1.50, Children under [noon to help with the canteen 12, 75¢ | CONNAUGHT PARK CLOSING are also invited. "SCRIBE" SRS CRUSADERS Beginning the first of Octo- meetings indoors at the Cadet Barracks on Oshawa boulevard north at 7.30 each Monday. This is an excellent time for anyone interested in joining to come and get acquainted with the move, show some signs of build- ing?" Dr. Wilson predicted a public dock operation could delay full harbor operation for many years. {Answered Mr. Jackson: "We'll give them a private dock if they will give us written assurances from their backers that they will spend the six or seven mil- lion dollars needed for the first phase of their development, "We have to watch for pro- girls of SRS Crusader. We have |moters; we can't sew up the very capable leaders in Skipper public's money. We can't cre- Thompson and Mates Nesbitt,|ate a monopoly with public Jones and Gaskell, and we|funds." would try very hard to wel-| In his speech, Dr. Wilson com- come you into our Rangering|plained that NPC was going to group. If anyone is interested in| miss 1962 shipping business joining, would you please phone because the company was un- Miss Thompson, 723-9187; Miss|able to quote a package price Nesbitt, 723-2773; Miss Jones, |to shipping companies and for- 723-4175, or Miss Gaskell, 723.| warding, companies © "because 3355. we do not have a specified scale The regatta at HMCS York is|of charges on the use of the quickly approaching and we are new berth." still practising every week at| the Oshawa Harbor. The regatta| NATIONAL BOARD RATES Mr. Jackson denied this. "We itself will be an all-day event 4 h are using National Harbor {with cutter racing during the |day, a box lunch which is pro-|Board rates. These are general But we quoted them a vided and a dance after sup- rates. 4 per. The dance is in uniform/Specific rate in Toronto six and is held on the .arge dance| Weeks ago. And they were satis- floor at HMCS York. When the fied with it." clock approaches midnight and| Quoting a figure of '"'about 10 we've had our last dance we all|Per cent of income" spent for pile into our cars and head| promotion, Dr. Wilson ques- home; weary but happy. tioned National Proprietary Members of the cutter team Spending money to promote bus- who will be defending the tro-| Ness development at a public phy won the last two years by|90Ck. ? the girls from the "Crusader"| He argued that Intermart's lare: First stroke, Sandra Gas- competitors could cut prices by {kell and Gwen Otto; second | 19 per cent because they would | |stroke, Eleanor Bowman and Spend no money on business {Rob illing: i i .| development. {ma shia Tiling: Bashi. Nor Answered the OHC chairman: first bow, Susan Channing and| Ane city, the industrial com- Mary Collard; second b o w, | Mission and on COMniSSon Louise ilii would prom e or. Louise Bil; end Sharon least we have found this in| Every eight weeks, four girls other cities." . from SRS Crusader go to Hills-| .. Summed up Mr. Jackson: 2 3 4 | 5 6 7 8 by our architects' color consul- lent services will require more quire immediate = attention. An example of this is that the in- creased bed capacity and pati- |staff. For this existing | cafeteria is inadequate. Our | kitchen will require extensive | redesigning and new equipment |for the preparation of meals for| | more patients and staff. [ | "The increased demand for | sterile supplies will require the purchase of a new, larger, auto- about $17,000. The supply department, pharmacy, nurses change rooms, goods receiving and store rooms will also require at-| tention. Other changes planned for the present building are the| inclusion of a morgue and autop- sy rooms. COST $1,250,000 "The cost of the new wing, our Chairman Reports On Hospital Wing Work most of it has been used in con- struction and the purchase of) equipment. At this time it looks] as though these funds will fall! short two or three percent of; the total amount needed. ; "The alterations to the pres- ent hospital, which are required to make the whole into one effi- cient unit, may require as much as $125,000 including the new autoclave, but all of this does not have to be spent now. It is expected that government grants will reduce this total to about $65,000. | "Any donations received to- ward furnishings and equip- ment for the new wing will re- | lease funds required to bring the existing hospital up to the standard of the new addition. Many gifts have been received and many promised. SECOND TO NONE "If this wonderful spirit of] co-operation with the hospital continues it is hoped that Darl-! ington, Clarke, Newcastle and Bowmanville will soon be served by a hospital second to none for such an area. In this regard 1 would like to express thanks and appreciation to the Wom- en's Hospital Auxiliary for un- dertaking to furnish the main lobby, the chronic floor, and certain other areas. "In conclusion, all members of hospital boards since 1957 are to be thanked for their work and co-operation in help- ing to bring the new building| into existence. I particularly want to commend Harry Cry- derman, Building chairman, James Stutt, Equipment chair- new boiler and laundry rooms, | complete with furnishings and | equipment. will be about $1,250, [000. Over $500,000 is coming |from local sources, and more than $500,000 from the provincial and federal govern- | ments. About 75 per cent of this "money has been received, and man, Ivan Hobbs, Finance |chairman, their committee members, and Bernard Holden, the hospital administrator, for their willingness and ability to | shoulder responsibilities and d |2 tremendous amount of wor for the hospital." 0 k| 'Royce Frith To Address Area Liberals PORT HOPE -- Royce Frith, president of the Ontario Liberal Association, has been added to ham Riding nomination con vention which takes place in Newcastle, Sept. 28. Mr. Frith shares the platform with Paul Martin, former minis- ter of health in the cabinet of Louis St. Laurent, the sitting member for Windsor East. Three names have been sub- mitted to the nominating com- mittee as possible candidates, but one is unsure whether he will let his name stand. Riding executive held a meet- ing in Newcastle recently to make further plans for the con- vention. Indications are that young Liberals will take a great- er part in the activities and women's interests have been aroused. : Mr. Frith, a Toronto lawyer, has been seen on several tele- vision panels recently. the speakers list for the Dur-| CAPSULE NEWS Crash V MONTREAL (CP) -- A Que- bec woman was among the 77 persons who died in the crash of a French Caravelle airliner Wednesday near Rabat, Mor occo, it was learned Thursday. Miss Nicole Trempe, about 25, of St. Alexis des Monts, Que., was sent to Morocco as a phys- iotherapy specialist by the Red Cross several months ago. HEADS GROUP MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont- real journalist Jean Marc secretary - general of the new Association of French - Lang- uage Universities, He is tele- graph editor of Le Devoir. IN COLLEGE AT 12 LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP)-- Mrs. Sylvia Kerr took her son, Lance, 12, ot register Thursday {at the University of California 'at Los Angeles. Lance, who SATURDAY, OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES Sept, 16, 1961 FIRST RACE "STOCKWOOD PLATE". Claim- ing all $2,500. Purse $1,800. Canadian foaled three-year-olds and up. 7 furlongs. 1. Jean Sirdar, Dalton 113 2. Bay Page, Parnell X116 3. Brian's Boy, Adams 119 4. Yancy; Dittfach 113 5. Right Service, Parnell X119 6. Miss Lotus, Parnell X110 7. Michalena, Gonzales X110 8 SECOND RACE "RALLYWOOD". Claiming all $3,500. Purse $1,900. Four-year {olds and up. 7 furlongs. 1. Dark Jet, Armstrong 120 . Chopapoise, Parnell X107 . Sun and Wind, Fitz'ons 109 . North Bay, Remillard 117 Elated's Pal, Dalton 109 . Pouket, Parnell X115 . Kennecott, Dalton 115 M 3 "We have done everything in dale Manor on a Sunday after. our power, We have spent al terrific amount of time with and to serve the bedridden) 41 0 co people. We are expected| patients. Two girls stay at the i Canteen while the other two| 12. meet bi-montiy take a portable tray around to| in one, with them five times week. ithe patients in their rooms. I SA SE 1 2 M [be evi i joy i T. SEPT. 16--2 P.M. lie gh; Go. | ieve the patients enjoy this A {as much as the girls for they Round. Boram Girks, Soft- are always happy to have some- me: City Finals -- lone to talk to and they love to Connaught versus Nipigon, | : FREE TREATS WITH {ask us questions about Ranger, JR. MEMBERSHIPS {ing and our uniforms. very happy and "They won't tell us a thing and they won't commit them- | selves on anything." 'Homemakers Have Busiest Period . Georgia ., Gomez 112. THIRD RACE | y and we met|.wAN] ESS PLATE". Claiming $7,500 added, two-year-olds, foal-| all $3,500. Purse $2,000. Four- year-olds and up. One mile and one-sixteenth. 1. Cambalache, NB 119 Jet Turbine, McComb 117 | Dusky Hour, Kruger XXX107| Happy Harry, Fitz'ons 114 | Estanceria, Cosentino 111 Al Abrigo, Dittfach 122 4. Binewood, Parnell, (A)X116 5. Sherona, Dittfach, 121 6. Limbo Dancer, Roy, 118 7. Whispering Wind, NB, 118 . Early Mischief, Gonzales, | X116 (A) T. E. Hays and Mrs. F. H. Merrill Jr. entry | QUINELLA BETTING | | SIXTH RACE | "CARLETON STAKES", purse j1wo-year-olds, 7 furlongs, first | division. | 1. Quality Maid, Smith, 110 | 2. Good Vibration, Potts, 110 . Sly Invader, NB, 117 . Beatnik Betty, Gomez, 110 . Caledon Belle, NB, 110 . Bronze Turkey, Despirito, 110 . Sardonyx, NB, 110 . King Gorm, Dittfach, 113 9. Quinte Blue, NB, 110 . Sun Dan, Remillard, 11 9 SEVENTH RACE "CARLETON STAKES", purse ed in Canada, 7 furlongs, second division. 1. Pari Passu, NB, (A)113 . First Note, Dalton, 110 . Hammer 'N Tongs, NB, (A)113 . Fort Strome, Hale, 119 . New Flight, NB, 110 Prize Crew, NB, 119 Was Canadian ictim graduated from high school last| June, plans to complete his un-| dergraduate work and gain at| 'Be Enlarged | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, September 15, 1961 3 TRINIDAD OFFICIAL TOURS HOUSING PROJECT The Honorable Gerard Mon- tano, minister of housing and local government for Trinidad, Thursday afternoon toured the Consolidated Building Corpor- ation's Bay Ridges project, at Frenchman's Bay. He is pic- tured here, left, with Labor Minister Michael Starr, centre and Noel Zeldin, right, presi- dent of Consolidated Building Corporation, during his tour of 15 model homes in the 3,000 home project. Mr. Montano has come to Canada on a short visit to learn more of the Canadian building tech- niques and mortgage markets. --Oshawa Times Photo 25 and 30. This means over- crowding, and the grand jury recommends an addition be built. "The Ontario schools for boys at Cobourg and Bowmanville appear satisfactory. There were evidences of overcrowding at the Bowmanville Memorial Hos- pital, this being overcome by a new addition, now under con- | struction." COBOURG -- Criticism of the] Commenting on the United county jail here was once more Counties building in Cobourg, contained in the report of the the report said it was excep- grand jury submitted to the | tionally well kept, but that air Hon. Mr. Justice Wells at the |conditioning was an immediate fall assizes of the Supreme need, Court .of Ontario. room and council chamber. Grand Jury Urges Jail especially in the court] if Youre TIRED ALL THE TIME Now and then everybody gets a "tired-out" feeling, and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothe ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause back- ache and tired feeling. Then you feel er, rest better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all drug counters. You can depend on Dodd's.c0 The Cobourg jail, which is operated by the counties, has! been a continued source of crit-| icism by grand juries for the past several years, but little | has been done as a result. | In its comments on the old | building, the present report! states: "The prisoners are well look- | least one graduate degree in|ed after and appear as satisfied physics. UCLA said he is the as possible while under deten- youngest student ever to enroll|tion. The hardwood floors in there. the office, and outside the kit- Leger Thursday was appointed | chen are in such bad condition WILL VISIT CHINA that an accident could result. BRUSSELS (AP) -- Beigium's| "At the time only 10 persons 85 - year - old queen grand-| were held, but the go id| mother Elisabeth will make a|that 80 per cent yy ot trip to Communist China, it was| population of the jail is between| by popular demand MORE DISNEYKINS TO COMPLETE YOUR SET She plans to leave around Sept. 20 for Peking. POLIO CASES FEW OTTAWA (CP) -- There were four new cases of paralytic polio in Canada in the week ended Sept. 9 bringing the total to that date to 104, the health department reported Thursday. At the same time last year there were 681 cases in Canada. Deaths so far this year total three against 58 last year. PLANE LANDS SAFELY HICKAM BASE, Hawaii (AP) A US. Air Force transport plane with 76 aboard landed safely Thursday after Jimping 300 miles over the Pacific on three engines. Pair Bruised 'As Ruto Hits 'Train Caboose . Fran Wright, Despirito X110|$7.500 added, Canadian foaled, WHITBY (Staff) -- An Ajax, woman and her daughter were slightly injured Thursday after-| noon, when the car, in which they were passengers, collided with the caboose of a shunter| at the CNR crossing at Dundas] and Hickory Sts., Whitby. Treated for shock and minor| cuts were Mrs. Beverley Cand-| ler and her 18-month-old daugh-| ter, Marion. They were later] allowed to go home by Dr. J.| 0. Ruddy, who attended. The eastbound car, driven by Raymond Candler, 25, of 3 George street, Ajax, struck the rear end of the caboose. Dam.| age to both vehicles was Shen. PC Ernest Sheppardson of Town officially announced Thursday. What Your | COMMUNITY CHEST Means To You! THE SALVATION ARMY "Always at Hand Where Help Needed !* The work of the Salvation Army is carried on in Oshawa and it covers not only the Evangelistic side of the part of the work which deals with the general public and their needs. On the evangelical side, the Salvation Army Band takes the Gospel to those who seldom go to Church; to the sick and shut-ins; to those in jail and Mental Institutions. The Bandsmen and all Soldiers of the Salva- tion Army give their time and talents without remuneration, = The work with the general public consists of emergency relief assistance; the giving of meal tickets; grocery vouchers; fuel supplies; clothing; furniture and bedding. During the Fall, Winter and Spring of 1960 and 61, thou- sands of dollars were spent in aiding the many people who were unfortunate and had no work or sickness came their way. ' of Whitby Police investigated | the accident. CELEBRATING have been on hand with refreshments. Many disastrous fires have ke irefi pt the firefight- ers of the Oshawa Stations busy - Ah ae all night - and the Salvation Army workers sandwiches and coffee to give the men the needed MAJOR M. RANKIN BIRTHDAYS . Especially, NB, 110 There are a group of local Salvation Army men who go every Friday night and -- the War Cry to those who Some Steed, Dalton 114 -------- a course are JAPANESE PROGRAM [proud to answer these questions) Pals by Mm. Hayashi ond Misses Toujours, Parnell X112 . Peter's Chop, McComb, 113 take the Army's "White Winged Messenger" Congratulations and best for they co.icern something that| The past four months have Sasaki, sponsored by St. been the busiest for the Oshawa Red Cross Homemaker Service| since its organization, as report-| ed by the supervisor, Mrs. Nor- man Hinds. During this period, 14 homemakers have worked 671 days, an all time record, which indicates the increasing demand for this service in Oshawa. Homemaker Mrs. Vera Han- owski attended the training course in Guelph, in May, and expressed gratitude for the prac- tical instructions received in nu- trition and homemaking. Mrs. Russell McNeil, repre-| | senting the women's auxiliary of | {the UAW, was welcomed back] to the committee after prolong-| ed absence as a_result of al serious motor accident. Chairman Mrs. John Burns Andrew's Bluebell Group with sale of work, dessert, coffee. WED., SEPT. 20, 7:30 p.m. Tickets 75¢-- 725-3159 or Bums Shoe Store BINGO CORONAT!ON ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, SEPT. 16th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games $8 Share the Wealth 4--3$40 Jackpots to go, we are very interested in. --"SAM", CITY AND DISTRICT NOT OFFERING TICKETS The attention of the Oshawa Lions Club has been drawn to the fact that tickets on a raffle held by the club some years ago are being offered for sale in the club has not offered raffle tickets for sale for some years| and definitely is not offering] them now. The club would ap-| preciate any person, asked to hn 1--$150 Jackpot to go. Oshawa. A club official states purchase such tickets, contact-| advised that the next committee ing Harold Phillips at 723-3481] J meeting will be Nov. 14. 2, 3. 4 5. 6. 7 8. 9. Bobby Pin, Wright 1199 FOURTH RACE 111. "SLEDMORE". Allowance. Purse $2,400. Three- and four- year-olds. One mile and one-six-| teenth. | 1. Indian Crossing, NB 115 | 2. Popsaysno, NB 115 - 3. Milton Man, Fitz'ons 105 4. Whiteborough, Dittfach 120 5. What's Behind, Dalton 120 6. Grey Dust, Adams 117 7. Miss Bernmagoo, Dalton 114 FIFTH RACE "BLINK BONNY" claiming all $2,500, purse $1,800, Canadian| foaled three-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs, division of the first 1. Running Gold, NB, 115 2. Sun Drift Gibb, 121 3. Windlady,¥Parnell, (A)X116 | 9. . Arthur H, Dittfach, 113 10. Ever Amber, Gomez, 110 Windkin, Fitzsim'ns, 113 (A) Bo-Teek Farms entry 2 3 4 5 6. 7 8 9 0 |EIGHTH RACE "GREENWOOD STAKES hand- icap," purse $10,000 added, three-year-olds and up, one mile. 1. War Eagle, NB, 116 2. Palenque 3rd, Adams, 118 3. Major Turley, NB, 114 4, Chic Miss, Dalton, (A)114 5. Moony, Gomez, (A)124 6. Cyprian Cat, Parnell, 111 7. Anita's Son, Dittfach, 128 8. Handshake, NB, 115 wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Allan Perry Wright, 355 Verdun road; Mrs. Rose McKnight, 685 Emerson and Michael Kellar, 267 Guelph street. Phone 723-3474. AREA PLAYERS WIN C. Oke and J. Regan, of Béw- manville, won prizes for one win and Sam MacMillan and P. Can- Grey Monarch, Fitzsi'ns, 116 | (A) R. Gian and F. Tosch entry POST TIME 2 P.M. | CLEAR AND FAST eee AAC - X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. ning, of Oshawa, were -among| the two-game prize winners in| the Hiram Walker Trophy men's doubles lawn bowling tourna- ment at Lindsay on Wednesday. | |The cup was won by A. Man-| ders and W. Scott, of Peter- borough. | frequent the Taverns. The Services of the Army are also for i i unmarried Mothers; children of broken homes; Orphans; men and boys who are brought to the Courts for their wrong : S > ilitation centre for Alcoholics in Toronto. M maternity hospitals in the larger centres. The House of Concord is a iA venture for helping wayward boys back to respectability. These services and many more are available to the residents of Oshawa and doings. There is a new rehab district. The Salvation Army is worthy of the i : generous support of the P greatly appreciates the confidence placed in it and Foie Public ond There is a large and growin 11 ONTARIO STREET E. G. Storie, President EA : ! g work with the youn ople in the | which trains the boys and girls to be good and Eh Radi eal Corps, GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST PHONE 728-0203 Doyle, Executive Secret)