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MANY DISTINGUISHED VISITORS ATTEND : Will Extend Air Service Roland Lefrancois, executive vice-president of Nordair Limit- ed, said Thursday night his com- pany will operate a westbound flight out of Oshawa on Thurs- day and Friday afternoons, be- ginning next week. When afternoon flights are in- augurated, passengers will be able to travel to points as far west as Windsor and return the same day, Nordair's executive vice-president said. At present, west-bound flights to points as far west as Windsor and east- ™ bound flights to Montreal take = off from Oshawa. Municipal Air- # port daily, however, there are . no return flights from either di- rection on the same day. NEW AIRCRAFT BANQUET INAUGURATING NORDAIR SERVICE CBG the out-of-town visitors at a civic reception in Hotel Genosha. Oshawa Chamber of Com- merce president William 0, Hart, described the inaugura- tion of passenger airline service for Oshawa a "milestone in the city's history'. He urged all Oshawa residents to support and boost Nordair. Mayor Christine Thomas paid verbal tribute "'to the men with vision in the past for not per- mitting the airport to be made into farm land again at the end of the war." BRIDGE TO THE FUTURE Her Worship credited the East Whitby Township council lors of that time with "building a bridge to the future," when : __ |they disallowed reclaiming of Speaking to some 300 munic-\the airport for farm land. At ipal leaders, Chamber of Com-|that time, before annexation, merce delegates and reeves and Oshawa Municipal Airport was mayors of neighboring commun-| Fast Whitby property. ities, Mr. Lefrancois said that Mayor Thomas said it was bg Mg nod three|jast year that development of a in use along Nordair's heleey Stans t Lei a . bya ce, Route" will be replaced by 44- on "t sae fed Oshawa was passenger Handley-Page Dart/ready for commercial airlines Herald turboprop aircraft. lservice and vowed to support According to the airline offi-;any company who would in- cial, Nordair will be the first|clude Oshawa as a scheduled airline in America to operate|stop on its route. -- with the new British-made air-| Her Worship said the Nor- craft. dair spokesman at - Trans- Civic officials and Chamber of|Port Board hearings last year |Commerce delegates from Wind-| described Oshawa as being sor, Sarnia, London, Toronto,| Selfish" in asking for airline Kingston and Montreal arrived| Service. "He Tareg > aboard two Nordair DC3's to at-|had an ena th pag 1d "a re tend an Oshawa City Councit-| on, -- thi eh nad ¥ rasta AP gyn Commerce Yaoking over the Sarnia dele- sponsored airlines inaugural) | ation, Her Worship jokingly banquet. in the Oshawa Munic-|?* j fl l. . : | it ipal Airport recreation hall. tried to enlist them as recruits ee 06000 CIVIC AND CHAMBER , of Commerce officials from Ontario centres along the Nor dair Limited "'Seaway Route" landed at Oshawa Municipal jetties oi an estimated 300, was held in | craft. In the photo at left Osh- | seen welcoming Charles Gor- | recognition of the first air- | awa Chamber of Commerce don, left, vice-president of the Commerce-city council spon- | lines passenger service for | president William 0. Hart, Windsor Chamber of Com- sored airlines inaugural din- | Oshawa. Dignitaries arrived second from left and Dr. O, | merce and Dr. Douglas War- ner. The dinner, attended by | aboard two Nordair DC3 air- | G. Mills, extreme right, are | ren, president of the Sarnia | ii Airport Thursday afternoon to | Chamber to Oshawa. The | Councillor Edmund T. Asselin, participate a Chamber of photo at right shows C. A..| of Montreal, on their arrival Smith, president of the King- at Oshawa. Councillor Asselin ston Chamber with Nordair | is a Nordair vice-presiden.t Stewardess Annita Martell and --Oshawa Times Photots She Ostharoa Times ISECOND SECTION COSTS INCREASING Jules Ethier _Is Kiwanis Oshawa Water Rates Orga joe PAX Club Hea : Increase In January Camp Committee Report | The weekly meeting of the) Dignitaries from nelghboting| Gua on eee er | Westmount Kiwanis Club took|municipalities which included| e e Heard At Kiwanis Club these projects is $400,000 and 'arm of election of officers|representatives from as far) LABOR MINISTER SPEAKS for 1962. The election was con-|away as Lindsay and Peterbor-| Labor Minister Michael Start uucied by Past Governor Rob-jough, came to officially wel-\said Oshawa "'is indeed fortu- T ert Stroud. come Oshawa's first airline pas-|nate in this expanding age that eee slate of officers are|senger service. it is participating in airlines d : : as follows: president, Jules} Untj " i . ip.| Passenger service. will add another $36,000 per Members { the Oshawa; Kiwanians Shaw Chairman Murray expressed| Ethier; first vine-petelient,iceck iauetea dere aude Ga | 'Nordair's coming here will year if amortized over 20 years Kiwanis Club listened to a com-|Reg Smith. deep satisfaction in the special/Robert Branch; second vice-lonly light club and. privately.|PUt Oshawa and the immediate at the current interest rate of plete and informative report. of Two of the highlights of theawards given by the Kiwanis|president, Gordon Adair; treas-|owned, aerial survey and occa-\Vicinity on the air map and 64 per cent. the Kiwanis Club's Camp Com-|1961 Kiwanis Summer Camp|Club to the campers and re-|urer, Cliff Bowes; directors,|sional. charter flight aircraft|Wi!! be beneficial to future ex: The commission that in vee report were the very high per-)vealcd that the operation of the|one year, John Howson; direc-|made use of Oshawa's airport| Pasion of the city and district, order to maintain its revenue at|Mittee activities and success Of} nontage of permanent residence|1961 summer camp periods hadjtors, two yéars,; Harold David-|facilities. The landing of t e two Mr. Starr said. a level sufficient to provide for the 1961 season, when Kiwanian'maintained in the four camp|been conducted within the finan-\son, Ray Holland, Roy Row-\DC3s and last night's j 'ugural Tt. D. (Tommy) Thomas, the annual financing uN- Murray Maidlow, chairman of periods, the number of camp-jcial budget program outlined at sell, Fred Densham, Tom Fair- banquet marked the pening Pe pepe Fy Rs oe ovme ok turec system additions . . ers who we home, due to/the start o! year. re | nize: ssp rales bg Be yer np the Camp Committee, gave his nt Start of the year brother, Gord Osborne and Billianother era and andther chap- world of change and we must meet the additional yearly de-jdetailed report at this week's benture charges, should se-|Tegular luncheon meeting cure at least $81,000 more rev-) Chairman Murray paid trib- enue per year spread equitably jute to fellow Kiwanians Fred over all the classes of service' Roberts, Ivan Parrott, Harold eing "home-sick', being ex-) in closing, the chairman pass-, Smith. ter in the city's history. dharetobe Rave tuakihin esiade. concerned--domestic, commel-istark and Frank Taylor, for tremely low. Chairman Murray : Past Gov "gs He bade 'led along to the 1962 committee st Governor Stroud con-| ; ; A get rte we a reat elon ig = and to the club members in gen-|St@tulated the club on its se-/BAND IN ATTENDANCE sictas dak eudliaa ts token. ine record to the splendid work : ; | : n Aine chy thes att members (°Tah & suggestion that an open-| Setien of a for the com-| Arrivals aboard the two air-\airport property as farm land, camp supervisor 'Tom' Cotie (ait Pavilion - type building, mr year, poe stated that,/craft were greeted by both Osh-|Mr. Thomas said at the time consisting of floor and roof Se men will carry the re-|awa civic and Chamber of Com-|residents of the Westmount area cial, industrial, street flushing)thejr co-operation and numer: and fire protection; and _ all ous acts of assistance given levels and stages of ConsuMP- quring the summer camping ses- tion charges, service charges sions sidicianedcarta Members of the | } FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1961 Olive avenue to Athabaska and a 16-inch main north to King street; and another booster sta- tion in the east end of the city The estimated total cost of However, the net surplus has been declining steadily for some years. In 1959, the surplus was $122,641. In 1960 it was $87,595 and. this year it is expected to be in the neighborhood of $40,000. Higher operating costs due to wage in- creases and higher expenses in general with no substantial com- pensating increases in revenue, are contributing factors. Effective with the first billing operating in January, 1962, a 12 per cent increase in water rates, equit- ably spread over all the classes of service, will become effec- tive for customers of the Osh awa Public Utilities Commis sion, The increase, the commission was told at its Thursday meet ing, will provide additional an- nual revenue of $84,900. It was stressed that the water depart- ment profit for this year is under $34,000, which is less than half that of last year It was pointed out that the commission's operating surplus each year provides funds to finance the undebentured water main extensions, all fire hyc installations, meters and additions and replacements 0 George and, felt Another contributing factor in 1961 was the first year's deben- ture charges of $45,000 on the latest debenture issue which will continue for another 19 vears it PLAN FEEDER MAIN In addition the commission plans to complete an important and necessa phase of the trucks, tools and office equip- program ecommended by its ment. A total of $75,000 was consulting engineers. This in- spent for these items in 1960. 'cludes a 24-inch feader main on the rs. Cotie vit ; j ; aula ane ig hie h only, be. erected, to be used erg of the club on their|merce officials and the scarlet-|"were up-in-arms" about build- helpers a craft centre. He pointed out|Shoulders. They will need the jacketed 62-member O'Neill Col-|ing an airport in the township, The records revealed that the|t#at craft instructors could be| Support of each and every Ki-|legiate and Vocational Institute|But, he said, what we did yes- , Obtained at a reasonable fee| Wanian if they are to succeed."|Student Band. At least 200 Osh-|terday may be suitable today -- ifour camp periods drew attend- A i ; : | Suinmeriahons of OO 7t Tk and 71 ve and that this would supply a| President Henry Reed also|awa residents were on hand at|but may be no good tomorrow. | great need, for extra instruc- of New Donors Are Requested An urgent request made by officials of the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic for new donors to register for the November clinic taking place at St. Gregory's Auditorium Robert H. Stroud, clinic chair- man, is appealing to all groups to make a drive for new do- nors."' It would be quite pos- sible for patients in our hos- pitals to have to go without blood transfusions just because of the lack of new donors,' stated Mr. Stroud The clinic will be held at St Gregory's Auditorium on Thurs day, November 2, and clinic hours will be 1.30-4.30 in the afternoon and from 6.90-9.00 in the evening It is the aim of Cross Blood Donor Clinic two new donors from ¢ ganization in the city this way, the supply to the hospitals wil! I flowing, so that persons need ing blood will not have to without this life saving blood The Red Cross Clinic Commit tee has a pamphlet that they would like tv distribute to al clubs, lodges. service clubs. The pamphlet is called 'So Preci ous to Save--so Little to Give It can be obtained by contact ing the Red Cross office at 72 Local Couple In Critical Condition An Oshawa couple are in crili cal condition in the Toronto Western Hospital suffering from injuries received in a car-truck collision at Manchester on Thursday evening. Suffering se- vere head injuries are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baragar, 174 Ste- venson road north. The couple had been proceed- ing north on Highway 7 and 12 and, arriving at Manchester, apparently were about to make a left turn off the highway to the Utica road Proceeding south was a 28-ton gravel truck, driven by Ross Frederick Real, 28, of RR 3, Uxbridge. The two vehicles collided in the intersection Mrs. Barager was trapped in the front seat for about 20 min-| utes while passing motorists) and an ambulance operator rip ped out the front seat to free her. She and her husband were) taken to the Oshawa General) Hospital and later transferred to the Toronto hospital! Real escaped uninjured. 18 being of go ' who 2933 and the Red Cross will) see that enough are made avail-| able to members of the groups} requesting this pamphlet. | There are many questions| that are answered in this pam-| phlet regarding the donation of blood to the Red Cross. Ques- tions asking Why Should I Do- nate Blood? Who Can Give Blood? and How Often Can a Person Give? are all answered in this pamphlet. Anyone in average health who is between the ages of 18 and 65) can donate blood, and only} three-quarters of a pint is need-| ed, which is one-twentieth of the average body content This blood is replaced in 24 hours so t is hardly missed in your body It hoped that all persons have yet to donate their will come out and regis- this Red Cross Clinic on 2 in St. Gregory's} blood ter at November Auditorium Navy League Plans Banquet for the holding of a mas banquet for the sea s were discussed Thurs- at a meeting of the Osh- Navy League Branch n order to raise funds to fi- the project it was sug- at a social evening and use be held, In this way, as felt rents would have opportunity. of seeing the training program in operation During the event parents would see demonstrations and displays of handicrafts as well as a pro gram by the band. Applications for officer and training positions were consid- ered. Applications fer sub lieu- tenant were received from Den- nis A, Metson, of Whitby and David D. O'Flynn, of Weston. W. Askew, of Oshawa, applied for the position of band instruc tor while Norman C._ Shor! sought the position of tra officer In order to maintain drum sticks, cadets using them will be required to hand in a deposit. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district | who are celebrating their birthdays today: Lillian Mudrey, 204 Drew street; Douglas - Imeson, 470 Rosmere street and William C. Young, 64 Park road north Phone 723-3474. day awa pa t) ining | ' Royal Canadian Mounted Po- Camp committee, under chair- man Murray Maidlow's direc-| tion, ineluded Kiwanians| George Shaw, Cam, Henderson, Josh Metcalfe, Ree Smith, Reg |Lancaster, Dr. Angus MacDon- jald; Dr. Ted Culp, George} |Jackson and Ted Stone. Chair. jman Murray, in his report of the year's activities, related in- jdividually the various contribu- \tions each member of the \committee had made to the jyear's operations, with special mention being made of the jextra-duty efforts put forth by Banquet Fly To Oshawa Community leaders from tario centres serviced by the Nordair Limited 'Seaway Route' and a delegation from Montreal arrived here aboard two Nordair DC3 aircraft Thurs- day afternoon to take part in an "Oshawa Chamber of Commerce- City Council sponsored "airlines inaugural banquet'. The dinner, attended by some 300, was held to commemorate Oshawa's first airline passenger service. It marked the opening of a new era for Oshawa and the opening of another chapter in the city's history. Among the guests who rived here by aircraft Thursday were FROM MONTREAL R. G. Lefrancois, Mrs. T. Le- francois, E. T. Asselin, Captain , 3 ns JOINS RCMP Lawrence (Larry) gher, son of Mr. and Leo Gallagher, 298 street, recently left for Re- gina where he will take 11 months of training for the Galla- Mrs Jarvis O'Neil In- lice. Larry attended Collegiate and Vocational stitute Hairdressers Hold Contests Winners in junior and senior competitions were named Thursday night at a demon- stration given by the OshawaJ: F. Henley, Mrs. B. Henley, Hairdressers' Association in Ho-|*: Peiffer, L. Mayer, R. Rich- tel * Genosha ardson and Mrs. R. Richardson. The senior Ben Abramoff Woodcock as model Betty Jermyn with Lois Toyne as model and Donna Milligan with Diane Goodall as model, The junior winners were Janet Barber with Sandra Scott as model; Wendy Parks with Beverley Branton as mod- el. and Lorraine Morton with Ann Murdoch as the model Ex-Student Facing Trial For Holdups MONTREAL (CP) -- Andre| Associates Budi Dufour, 23, a onetime art stud- ent, Thursday was committed |Smith Transport Limited for trial, charged with two bank|t7#i" Business, Systems holdups and slashing five paint-)Mrs. M. Robson ings valued at more than $100,- Drapek Hardware 000 at the Montreal Museum of|"Eatoyes Mites W Fine Arts. Alex Body (Grocer) No date for the trial was set,|Broyn Upholstery Det. - Sgt. Leo. Plouffe testi-) Mecordick's| Pharmacy fied Dufour was linked to the) Bilsky IGA Grocery vandalism at the museum by a Tere ir P hunting knife police found ona. R. Garrett him when he was arrested for D. Werner Company the bank holdups. He said tests! snoe circle (Shopping Centre) showed the blade of the knife|Davidson Shoe Store (Osh.) Ltd had a slightly - curved point.,,™ployee of Davidson Shoe Store that fitted the pattern of the po"'s Drs Store slash marks. Dr. Evan Turner, director of the museum, said the paintings can be restored winners with Doreen were Arthur Doyle, ager of the secretary-man- Greater Oshawa Community Chest announced this morning that $100,291.35 has been contributed to the campaign. Sim's Confectionery Mrs. E. K, Irwin Anonymous L. Walker (Insurance) 10.00 Ven. Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon 25.00 John Parks 10.00 2.00 50 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 2.00 15.00 Fedor A R. 500.00 15.00 75.00 8.00 5.00 35.00 2.00 50.00 25.00 75.00 50.00 Dr. R. E. Cox Employee of Dr. R. KE. Cox Dr. A, W. Harding Superior Finance Co Manufacturer's Life Insur |Mrs, Olive. Petiley (inaur.) Co. "| Hightield, C. Community Chest Total $100,291 spectively and of the total Of |tion aa tmbby interest. tor 268 campers, all but 23 finished! 1. young ca their complete terms, A_ re-| young campers. markable record of success in| Vice - President Murray) the attending of Red Cross'Sparkes, chairman of the Key Swimming Awards, was also'Club committee, also gave certificates, 51 were successful|did not actually function this in their 'Junior' tests, 30 camp-|past year but it is hoped to certificates and no fewer thaniterm. The _ speaker a feat requiring an extremely opinions high standard of swimming skill countered, and water safety knowledge that had been during recent ploration and investigations. Guests Eye Disease en- ex- | ase Often Caused By Diabetes Statistical research has re- vealed that the proportion of} blind persons who also suffer| from diabetes is relatively high.| This was pointed out by Dr. D. Bowerman, an ophthalmolo-| FROM KINGSTON G. W. Vosper, C. A. Smith, |Dr. H. W. Corran, R. W. Alford, R. G. Hamilton, E. L. Whitaker, John Scott, W. G. Leonard, D Souter, G. Orr, J. H. Lym- burner, and M. Madden FROM WINDSOR H. Paillefer, C. V. Gordon, C. W. Austin, N. E. Heuchan, J White and G. A. Cooper. FROM SARNIA J. D. Murphy, J. Mathison, D. Paisley, T. A. Bennet, C. R Coles, C. F, Crawford, W. M. Dawson, W. A. Hardman, B, J. R. Irvin, H. S. j}Howden, W.™J. Miller, H. G. |MacLean, S. S. Swan, Dr. D. R. (Warren, W. D.: Scott and J Adams. \FROM LONDON Mr. Baird, J. 'and A. J. Blair. of the Oshawa Branch of the betics Association, in the audi-| torium of McLaughlin Halli Thursday night, where he was introduced by Mrs. S, Hockett. Dr. Bowerman, who came to Oshawa three years ago from) London, England, where he practised opthalmology _ since) 1951, said that in England six) per cent of those suffering} blindness are also afflicted by diabetes. The reason for this W. Edgerton, caused by diabetes. balance in the distribution of fluids throughout the body, in- herent in diabetes, can also af- fect the eye, and effect changes in the eye, which at some times {may be temporary, at others of ja permanent nature. There are three eye diseases, which are most common with diabetics,| alalthough non-diabetics can also} be afflicted by them. These are: cataract, trouble of the macula and a disorder caused by blood vessels inside the eye. Of these, Ont. Accounting Service Murdoch General Insurance Seaboard Finance Company Dr. J, F. Brock British Amer. Oil Co. Ltd, D. Miller Alloway Right Rev. Monsignor P. Interstate Investment Co. S. D. Storie Kent Shoes Limited (Bata Shoes) Rey. J. C. Pereyma Gen-Auto Shippers J. S, Carnwith Mrs, F, J. Rundle The Canada Life Mr, and Mrs, H, Harold Macklin S. Snowden Lt.-Col. R Dr 20.00 30.0 43,25 35.00 100.00 25.00 Dwyer 60.00 20.00 $00.00 gery, Dr. Bowerman told his au-| dience. This involves replacing} the lens of the eye, and replac- ing it with an artificial one. The 15.00 10,00 200.00 100.00 30,00 30.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 50.00 75,00 Langmaid 5.00 50.00 2.00 35.00 20.00 50,00 2.00 5.0 2.00 2.00 Assurance Co -- treatment at all. However, they are not always of such nature B. Smith J. Langmaid Employee of Dr I, Metcalfe Employee of Dr. I Dr. H. C. Hall Dr. B. J. Doherty Imperial Oi Limited George Muryn E. F. Robinson Miss K. Wotten Mrs. E. Cowens Harold E. Armstrong (Red Spot Lunch) 'Trio Television Wm. Kuzenko (Grocer and Confectionery) Steve Dyl (Dy!'s IGA) Jack's Lunch Lioyd Williams (Grocer) Wm. Prayton (Drayton's Cycle) Wm. Evans (Evan's Grocery) Phillip Janicki (Grocer) John B. Hurst (Grocer) pability of a normal life. Dr. Bowerman warned the expectantcy for diabetics to} get eye troubles is quite high,| and that eye disorders are quite common among them. They can be the first symptoms of diabetes, especially with chil- dren. He knew of one clinic where seven percent of the dia- J Dr Metcalf 2.00 50.00 2.00 2mieye specialist. He urged that diffculty with vision should al- qualified advice immediately if such difficulties arise. expressed his pleasure at the|Osiawa Municipal Airport to selection of Kiwanis officers|await the arrival of the two air- for 1962 and wished them suc-|planes. cess with the club. Among the western Ontario! He announced two inter-club/ visitors was a 25-member dele- MAY EXTEND SERVICE Nordair's executive vice-pres- ident said if its experimental two-way flights on Thursdays awa club on Tuesday. al visits planned for next week, | gation from the Sarnia Chamber achieved. There were 59 camp- report on his committee's pros-|'" Bowmanville on Monday and/of Commerce. Wearing chem- ers attained their "Beginners" pective plans. This committee|'"@ visit to the Downtown Osh-lists' white coats and crowned Guests attending the meeting ers qualified for Intermediate|launch a project for the 1962|Were introduced and welcomed ville Kiwanis President outlined to the meeting by the presi-|Chamber board of directors held 19 earned the Senior certificate,|some of the views and contra|dent. Guests included Bowman.|their scheduled meeting in the Ted|Air Direct hangar here before and Fridays prove successful, théy will be extended to six days a week and will include eastbound flights to Kingston and Montreal. Guests arriving here aboard the Nordair aircraft were chauf- fered through downtown Osh- awa and past city hall in 1962- model General Motors (Oshawa with oil refinery workers' hel- mets (representing that city's leading industries) the Sarnia Hutton, Ross Jackman, Cec\|joining with the remainder of made) cars. The Oshawa and District As- sociation for Retarded Children has extended a cordial invita- tion to residents of the district troduced two guests in the per- blood donors to attend the next! Aldred and Don Mountjoy, all| from the Bowmanville club. | . To Raise Flag sons of Manley Ayres and War- ren Beatty. 'At Glenholme Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic was made by President Reed. Past President Cy Powell in- An urgent appeal for new) He urged every Kiwanian who Five Hold Tickets On the first can be. kth . fr cured by relatively simple sur-/i€S Same was William Cox with has nof yet made a donation to register at the net Clinic being held on Thursday, November! and, at St. Gregory's Auditor-| jum, It was also announced the Westmount Kiwanis Club| Charter, Imperial Order of the I Agriculture Densham. Bridg Chairman e Club that) gist of Oshawa, at a meeting| will celebrate Farm-City Week and District}on Nov, 23, and the program) Canadian. Dia-|will be under the omtgaer rd will be dedicated by the| High Scores The results of Clubs follow: OSHAWA the games is that eye afflictions are often|played this week by the mem- \bers of the Oshawa, Brooklin He pointed out that the im-jand Fernhill Duplicate Bridge! Congratulations are extended J. Kitchen who defeated year's winners, Mrs. E. W. worth, Mrs. M. R. Clarke, and Mrs. S. P. Kandel, to win the Kandel Trophy. In second place were Mr. and jte Mrs. G, A. Rundle, Mrs. E. |Culp, Mrs, R. Drew and Mrs. last ads- Dr. Mrs, W. Heron, Mrs. Medland and Mrs. Davies. The winner of a six-week G. Adams second. BROOKLIN The high scores were: North and South -- Mrs A. Rundle, 118; and J, J. McLachlan, 9614 and E. Heron, Spratte and Mrs. 9814; Dr. Kandel and R. vis, 924%; Mrs. Medland Mrs. Stewart, 91%. FERNHILL PARK 10144; R. The high scores at Fernhill betic cases were referred by an|Park Clubhouse were: J. Mil-| ler and J. points; Patterson, with 40% points; and R. F. Rice, 40 points. ser- Wa other two diseases, Dr. Bower- Heron and Mrs. M. R. Clarke, man feared, are not subject to\119: William Cox and Mrs. G. Buchanan 95 that)" Rast and West -- J. Miller Mrs. Hunter, Da- and 5344 that they fatally impair the ca- patterson and William Heron, _|Cleverdon, chaplain of the Osh ) Charles Lansfield and|parliament's public health com- ways be treated seriously by dia-/Dave Livingstone, Mrs. M. R.|mission approved a bill Thurs-| | betics and that they should seek|Clarke and Mrs. Timmins, tied day night Sweepstake to attend a dedication and pre- sentation of the raising of the : flag at Glenholme School at! Five Oshawa and district re- 2.30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3. sidents held tickets in the Irish Flags, donated by the Prince|SWeePstake on Saturday's run- Phillip and Golden Jubilee|M"&_ of the Cambridgeshire aig at Newmarket, Eng- Daughters of the Empire and ce : Z is the CP and T Committee of lat fro \s g the Independent Order of Odd Fel-| horses entered in hs race, D jare held by Roberta W. Murray '|of Montreal and a Toronto resi- "| dent who used the nom de plume Venerable Archdeacon H. awa District Council of the Boy|«oon Beam" Scout Association. : |_ Six Canadians hold tickets o Under the leadership of Mrs.| n Havel, "tls |Rachel, at 11-to-l1 the runner- D. Glenholme| yp favorite, and four have ti fe ; 5 ck- Wolf Cub Pack (24th Oshawalets on Thames Trader, tied ee Cub Pack) will participate in| third among the bettors' choices the ceremony. William Borrow-|with Plaza at 12-to-1. dale will sound Reveille while} Another three wound up with the flag is being raised, jtickets on Midsummer Night Her Worship Mayor Chris-/2nd, a 16to-1 shot in fourth tine Thomas will bring greet-|spot, and last year's winner of ings from the City of Oshawa the Cambridgeshire. and Mel Smith, an ardent work-| First prize in the sweepstakes er with retarded children, will|is 50,000 pounds, or about $145,- be the master of ceremonies. /000 in Canadian funds. se ; --------------| While only horses placing jfirst, second and third provide the big payoffs to ticket-ho'ders, all other holders drawing horses -- whether they run or not -- New Bus Service Is Appreciated jv" 1 8 se, During its first week of oper-/Name or nom de plume of the ation the bus service operated Oshawa area ticket holders are: by the Oshawa Public Utilities) Honeymoor WXP 68565, Commission Rossland road west|John Lapa, Oshawa. and Thornton road carried 560 Firewater VLK 01579, Beau- passengers. lia, Oshawa. Reginald B. Smith, bus super-- Gramercy Park intendent, informed the Com-|04641. Yes, Oshawa. mission Thursday night that the Tudor Treasure -- VMK 048- number of passengers had in-|95, Audrey, Oshawa. WNK creased each day: It was his) Zanzibar -- WXN 54400, Last feeling that bad weather will|Chance, Pickering. bring about increased patron-) ~~~ age. The service can be im- proved as time passes. Summons Late The three new buses ordered Ch Di i by the commission from Gen- eral Motors Corporation will ar-! arge ismissed rive in Oshawa by the end of A charge of careless drivi November. It is planned to send against alte Robinson, 'id drivers via Nordair Limited to Greylaw crescent, Toronto, was the border to pick up the buses dismissed in Oshawa Magis- when they are ready. trate's Court Wednesday. : : | Magistrate R. B. Dnieper MAY BAN SMOKE ADS _ {gave his ruling after the de- ROME (Reuters)--The Italian| fence produced evidence which | showad that the accused did not receive a summons on the to ban tobacco ad-|charge within the time prescrib- Paul Verslius|vertising. It said smoking was\ed by law regarding mail serv- a danger to health. 'ice summonses.