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

Planners Table. 2 Applications Seventy persons crowded the fifth floor council chambers Tuesday night to attend infor- mal Oshawa Planning Board hearings on two rezoning appli- cations -- both to allow con- struction of five storey apart- ment buildings. Following the hearings, the board decided to table the ap- plications until a full board could meet. Of council's three members. on the board, only Ald, John Dyer was present. yor Christine Thomas and . Finley Dafoe were at coun- cil-in-committee meetings. Mur- tray Macleod was also absent. HIGH-RISE APARTMENTS Riverside Plaza Limited wants the northwest corner of River- side drive and King street east Tezoned to R5 to allow "high rise" apartments. R5 allows buildings 55 feet high. Present zoning on 370 icet frontage on King street is R4 (west of the creek) and R2A (east of the creek) according io the city's planning department. Some 540 feet of Riverside drive frontage is R1B and allows only single family dwellings. Tom Rundle, acting for build- er Lou Pantaleo, told the hear- ing his client was willing to make the rezoning "subject to the application for granting a building permit". This, he ex- plained, would assure area resi- dents that the property wouid be developed as planned. USES MODEL With the aid of a model, Mr. Rundle showed the 'location of the four 24-unit buildings on the land and the single exit and en- trance on King street. He said if rezoning was grant- ed the first unit would be buit "in the near future" and the rest "'as the need develops'. Cliff Pilkey was spokesman for about 50 onlookers. He sub- mitted a 161-name petition op- posing the application and reg- istered these objections: --R5 zoning is next door to Cl. Not too many restrictions in this category; the model looks nic2 but the finished development "probably wouldn't look that good"; home values would drop; developing traffic hazard would jeopardize school children and adults, too. STATEMENT QUOTED --A statement attributed to the Ontario Municipal Board was quoted by Mr. Pilkey to the ef- fect that 'deterioration of land use makes changes valuable". He said the homes in the area are more valuable now than when they were built because the-owners had had work done on them. City Solicitor E. G. McNeely said council is asking for "care- ful consideration" of this appii- cation because of "'traffic im- plications". The city has con- sidered some of these implica- tions, he said, (in a traffic re- port now being considered by city council). and émphasizes that they be given proper ef- fect. Frank Shine, Separate School Board Business Administrator, said traffic would be a real problem. St. ays gg aby with over 400 pupils, King street, just west 2 Riverside Plaza's frontage. 'Mr, Pantaleo said the de- velopment, when finished, would be worth close to $1,000 ,000 and doubted if this would lead to depreciation of nearby homes. Nat Goldman appeared on be- half of Sholom Construction Limited. Mr. Goldman wants the southwest corner of Elgin and Arena streets rezoned from R1B to R3 to allow from 90 to 96 units in two 4% to five storey buildings. NO DEPRECIATION Mr. Goldman said there would be no depreciation of property, that in fact apartments built there would be better than the type of housing which might Jo- cate close o the Childrea's Arena. He said such housing would "probably be of the low- est calibre." Ald. John Brady presented an 80-name petition opposing the application and spoke for the homeowners. Result of granting the appli- cation, he said, would be "down- grading". Ald. Brady said when the residents purchased their| homes they did so with the as- surance that the area would be free of apartments and the character of the neighborhood would r ain the same. BREACH OF FAITH "The applicant sold most of the people in this area their homes," said Ald. Brady. 'I cal! this attempt a breach of faith. And bad business practice." New homes in the area wouldn't have to face the arena if Gladstone avenue were ex- tended, pointed out Ald. Brady. He argued that the bare walls of an apartment would be "more objectionable" than the arena in any case and the residents kn:w of the arena when they bought homes there. MISPLACED CAR FOUND BY POLICE A Milwaukee man was startled to learn from police that his auto had been standing for three days in a downtown parking lot. He'd been going back and forth to work by bus, thinking his car was in the garage. If you've a used car or anything else of value for which you've no further need, an Oshawa Times Classified Ad is the swift- and-simple way to swap it for cash. Just dial 723-3492- great interest was shown Arizona minerals brought by Mr. Tibble and a giant quartz geode shown by Mr. Dutheil. MAYOR 'OPENS OSHAWA'S NEWEST INDUSTRY Mayor Christine Thomas cuts a chain with a welding torch during the official open- ing of Canadian Oxygen Lim- ited, Tuesday night. A large number of visitors and employ- ees attended the opening of Oshawa's newest industry lo- cated on Farewell avenue. Her Worship is assisted by D. Wright, assistant general sales manager (Toronto) sec- ond from left. At right is R. J. Harding, Oshawa _ represnta- tive for the company. At left is J. Barr, manager, Techni- cal Division (Toronto). --Oshawa Times Photo Diamond Saw Given Club The Oshawa Rock and Min- eral Club held is first fall meet- ing at the CRA Thursday, Oct. 4, I. Zilinsky presiding. Main topic of the evening was a diamond saw, generously donated by Crovin Industries, Whitby, for the use of the club in lapidary work, which is the art of jewellery making. A fine display of various pieces of jewellry was shown, made by C. Lariviere. A display case, made by Basil Breen, was shown, and this as- sures the club of a different showing of minerals each month. After a film on the new Niagara Canal was enjoyed, in A. swap session ended the meeting. Oshawa Takes Soccer Crown _ LINDSAY -- Oshawa Rangers OBITUARIES ked defending champions Oshawa. Italia 50 to capture the Carl Brown soccer trophy NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1962 Junior Test FIRST RACE -- Portage, three- and four-year-olds, foaled in Canada, maid- ens. Purse $1900, 6% furlongs. Four Men, Kallai 115 Miss Flirty, Hernandez. X107 Sweet Wizard, -Kallaill5 Dark Selection, Leblanc reat Royal Barge, F 115 Purse $1800, 6% furlongs, Menotti, Leblane X106 First Lead, Wolski 116 Adolph W., yer 6 N. Sir Runnymede, ae 115 Dandy Ator, Bolin 112 Run Bill Run, NB 115 Mendacious, Turcotte X110 Land of Maple, NB 115 Sassie Maid, Lanoway 112 Holly Road, ee ik 115 County Road, NB 1 Graybrook's Last, Vicimmone 115 Also Eligible: Sandover 115; Mill Race, som, Elliott 112 SECOND RACE -- Woodburn, year-olds, Bet in Canada, efit oo $1900, One mile and Quinte Blue,. Fitzsimmons 114 Gray Mouse, Turcotte X112 Musical Hit, eer x14 Isle of Roses, Leblanc X106 Normanton, Harrison 11 THIRD RAC E-- Fairview, two-year. olds, poner in ergy claiming all $3500. Purse $1900, 6% furlongs. Jeannie Doo, Giesbrecht X114 Starlet to Star, Turcotte Xilé Chokadar, NB 122 Doborough, oe (alia Our Danny rcotte Acadian's 'seatee, NB 111 Countess A., Turcotte X109 Grand Vitesse, = X109 16 Lochinbee, NB 115; Bini ene Dalton Run, Thorndike X117 Crities Choice, Turcotte X111 Bet N Win, Robinson 119 Suzuki, NB 116 Noble Roman, Krohn X11 Blackdish, Leblanc X108 Castle Gay, NB 106 FIFTH olds and. up. Claiming . 6% furlongs. 'ourth. Sea Trap, Harrison 116 ree-| Shady Twist, Dittfach 116 Valqustin, Gall 116 First Shot, Giesbrecht X111 Nearali, Turcotte X106 Sourdough, NB 116 Paulpolly, Wolski 119 Miss Saggy, Turcotte X108 Von Rich, Fitzsimmons 116 Star Shadow, Kallai 113 Rubal Khali, Gordon 116 SIXTH RACE -- Bryant, three-year- olds and up, Claiming all $3500. Purse 91900. 6% furlongs. Admiral Hogan, Turcotte X113 Hash Boy, Gubbins 112 Sgt. Bricker, Harrison 112 Elated's Pal, Turcotte X10 Unstar, Fitzsimmons 114 Cairnfield, Roser 112 QINELLA BETTING , SEVENTH RACE -- Ravenscl! iffe, Hot Apple Soup, Charley's Pak, NB Ts (A) Agro Stable and Poloniato entry A and L. at Lindsay Sports Stadium Monday. 's led 20 at half time. MRS. GYULA HERDA The death occurred suddenly Tuesday, Oct. 9, at the home of her son, 1019 Simcoe street north, of Mrs. Maria Herda, be- loved wife of Gyula Herda. The deceased was in her 61st year. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tivader Demejan, the de- ceased was born in Hungary and had livd in Oshawa for the past year. Previously she had lived in Budapest. Mrs. Herda was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. Besides her husband, Mrs. Herda is survived by a son, Ju- lius Herda, of Oshawa; two sis- ters, Mrs. Barbeck (Julia), of New Jersey and Mrs. Szado (Magda), of Hungary and a bro- ther, Frank Demejan, of Hun- gary. The remains are at the Ger- row Funral Chapel for requiem mass in St. Gregory's Church at 10 a.m. Thursday, Oct, 11. Rev. L. T. McGough will sing the mass. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. FUNERAL OF RICHARD ALBERT RUSSELL Memorial services for Rich- ard Albert Russell, who died at Oshawa General Hospital, Sat- urday, Oct. 6, in his 50th year, were held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. Tues- day, Oct. 9. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, conducted the services, Inter- and Mrs. R. Candler (Marie), of Ashburn and two sons, Ronald and Donald, both of Whitby. Also surviving is a brother, Frank Wright, of Oshawa. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for me- morial service in the chapel, Thursday, Oct, 11 at 2 p.m. Capt. Edward Reid, officer com- manding the Whitby Salvation Army Citadel, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemet R Centre forward Helmut Jeckel scored four goals. The annual Thanksgiving Day tournament attracted five teams, Lindsay, Peterborough, Aurora and the two from Oshawa. Lindsay gained.a decisive 21 win in the first game with goals by Alex Stewart (2) and out side left Walter Forderher. Oshawa Italia edged Peter borough 10 in a closely fought contest and. Oshawa Rangers blanked Lindsay 54 in the semi- y- ALEX H. BLACK Alex H- Black, 78, of Ingle- wood drive, Toronto, a retired branch manager of what is now the Toronto - Dominion Bank, died Monday. He retired nine years ago. Born and educated in Co- bourg, Mr. Black joined the Dominion Bank there in 1911. He served as branch manager in Oshawa, Stanstead, Que., and in western cities including Win- nipeg and Calgary. before his return to the bank in Oshawa where he conducted Victory Loan campaigns during the Sec- ond World War. He was man- ager of the Dominion Bank at Queen street and Broadway avenue for about five years im- mediately before his retirement Mr. Black was a member of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club, Toronto Hunt, Oshawa Golf Club and Rosedale Golf Club. He leaves his widow, the for- mer Ethel E. Carswell. final. In the consolation game Peterborough beat Aurora 41. The trophy was presented by Leslie Willis, president of the Lindsay Soccer Association. Since the tournament's incep tion Aurora has won the trophy three times and Oshawa Italia twice. No Agreement Yet On Cuba Prisoners WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S state department said Tuesday negotiations were con- tinuing but no agreement had been reached so far for release from Cuba of 1,100 prisoners captured in last year's rebel in- vasion of Cuba: Press officer Lincoln White said he had.no details about progress of negotiations be- tween New York lawyer James Donovan and the Cuban Castro government. Four Injured Near Claremont Four people were injured near Claremont last night when the car in which they were travelling went off the road. All four were admitted to the East General Hospital, Toronto. The only person identified was the driver of the car, Stephen Goodwin, of Scarborough. A hospital spokesman said this morning Goodwin suffered multiple fractures. Two of the others also suffered multiple fractures, while the third was being treated for head injuries. The accident occurred three miles west of Claremont, on the 6th Concession, at approximate ly 9.30 p.m, year-olds, Claiming all $3590, Pun $1900, 6% furlongs, Division o fthe "vhird --foaled in Canada, Bobby Brier, Thorndike '117 Red Pal, Turcotte X114 Don Strome, Gall 114 Gam, NB 111 Gardens Win, Wright 119 Warriors Day, Krohn XX118 Niargara Drift, Kallai 122 Flaming Louise, ne te x14 Royal Tragedian, Potts 1: year-olds and up, Claiming all $3500. Purse $2000, One mile -- Marshail turf, Indian Festival, LeBlane (A)XX108 Bonreen, Gubbins 115 Diameter, Turcotte X105 Sancy, LeBlanc (A)XX111 Dougs Chop, Turcotte X105 Bonnie Bird, Dittfach (B)110 Pancho's First, Gir aE us Yola 2nd, Woiski Welsh Monk, acpeon (B)XX113 Mr. Rooster, Fitzsimmons 115 (A) Mrs. W. Von Richthofen entry 4B) F. Hunt and J. E. J .C. Meyer entry Post Time 2 p.m. Cloudy and FOURTH RACE -- Jenk'ns, three- year-olds and up, claiming all $2500. $1 RACE -- Bayport, three-year- all $2500, Purse Division of the EIGHTH RACE -- Brockwood, three- McCann and slow AAC -- X-5 lbs., XX-7 lbs., XXX-\0 ibs, Held Tuesday The semi-finals of the junior section of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest Public Speak- ing Contest for Public and Separate School pupils weze held Tuesday night at the Ridgeway and T. R, McEwen Public Schools. Mre than 100 teachers, par- ents, children and friends were in attendance at each of the schools to hear a total of 27 children, representing their New Firm Unionized resentative of Local 597, Labor- that a new constructio1 company has asked to be bee nny ized. terday morning as firm, Walters and Jackson Con- expects ii local's relations companies. construction firm. Optical Firm Locates Here program, ment this morning. east, in Oshawa. "Its opening was a move in a big expansion program aimed at 25 new branches in the next three years," he said. Mr. Ritholz said all prescrip- tions for eyeglasses placed through the Oshawa will be specially processed, using the latest technological advancements and controls to insure the utmost in precisi Fred Beckstead, business rep- ers' Union, told Oshawa and District Labor Council hiogeroed Mr. Beckstead said Sam Jack. son Jr. came to jo hcg ~ to "fixed up with the union'. He told the council Mr. Jackson is 'Ja partner in a new construction struction, which will be doing in- = and commercial build- He said the company will be | strictly _" union company and he it. will be one of the best union-management §. Jackson and Son Builders, until the formation of the new company has been a non-union A new Oshawa branch has been opened by the Chicago and Toronto-based King Opticals Company chain, as part of a major international expansion Donald A. Ritholz, president of the firm, made the announce- He said the 59th member of the chain and the 11th in On- tario, will be located on the second floor at 17 Bond street branch THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, October 10, 1962 3 ANTARCTIC TREK SPECIMENS LOST LONDON (AP)--Two Brit- ish explorers trekked 300 haz- ardous miles across Antarctic wastes to chip valuable rock specimens from the Tottan Mountains. Carefully packing their find on dog sleds, glaciologist Den- nis Ardus and radio operator Colin Johnson struggled back to their base. The rocks were loaded on a ship which fought its way out of the pack ice and 'sailed to England. Then a truck driver lost the rocks. "IT am very annoyed about it," said Sir Vivian Fuchs, head of Britain's Antarctic survey program, "To think of it, all the way back from the Antarctic, 9,000 solid miles, only to get lost beween Southampton and Birmingham University." The rocks were collected as part of a program of geologi- cal research: "This loss has put the re- search back for a year," Sir Vivian said Tuesday night. "The scientific world was waiting' eagerly for the re- sults of our studies." The rocks were packed in operated by the state-spon- sored British Road Services. It was believed they were transferred to a wrong truck during th 135-mile journey from the Southampton docks. Not Guilty Pleas In Bribe Charges TORONTO (CP)--Magistrate Fred W. ilall and Harold D. Linden pleaded not guilty Tues- day to charges that they soli- cited a bribe while they were both members of the 1956 York Township council. They are charged with soli- citing a bribe from Neil J. May, a manufacturer, for assistance in getting him a building per- three crates aboard a truck B Counter-Revolt Said Evident In Yemen BEIRUT, Lebanon (Reuters) A counter-revolution against the new republic of Yemen appar. ently still was in progress to- day amid conflicting accounts of © victories and losses from both sides. Cairo radio said Tuesday night Saudi Arabian and Jordanian troops had crossed into Yemen, whose monarchy was toppled in an army-led coup last month, and suffered heavy losses in clalshes with forces of the. new republic. But Yemeni "loyalists," tisans of overthrown Ine (King) Mohammad Al - Badr said they had taken the Yem- eni fort of Saadeh from the: > publicans. According to Amman radio, the loyalists were gaining one victory afgter another as they marched to liberate San'a, one of Yemen's twin cotta." (Manwhile, the Soviet Com- munist party newspaper Pravda said today the United States, Britain and other countries were behind the invasion of Yemen. (It said foreign interferetice in Yemen's internal affairs was "impermissible" and added that "the aggression against Yemen must be stopped.") The foreign minister of the a4 regime, Ahmed Mohammad Al Shami, who arrived Tuesday in Amman, Jordan, said the Imam "ig still living in Yemen" and is linking up with his uncle, Prince Hassan, to "cleanse Ye- men of traitors." But rebel Premier Col. Abdul- lah Sallal, chief of the revolu- tion and the republic's new pre- mier, has said the imam's body is buried beneath the shelled rubble of his palace in San'a. workmanship. CITY AND DISTRICT schools, compete for the Karn Trophy. From the 27 contestants four were chosen and will go on to the finals being held in the OCCI auditorium this Thursday night. The four who emerged as Tuesday night's winners were: Andrea Conway, Grade 6, St. Joseph's Separate School; Zan Whitsitt, Grade 6, Sunset Heights Public School; Sandy Garvock, Grade 6, Dr. C. F. Cannon Public School and Deb- bie Irwin, St- Philip's: Separate School. The senior semi-finals are be- ing held tonight at Ridgeway and T. R, McEwan Public Schools. A cordial invitation is extended to all residents of the city to attend. REAR END CRASH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT Overcoming fear was a theme dealt with at Christian Science services on Sunday, Oct. 7, in a Lesson-Sermon en- titled "Unreality." The Golden Text was from 11 Timothy: "God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and HOSPITAL REPORT Oshawa General Hospital male 32; major surgery 80; minor surgery 110; eye, and examinations 148; casts 12; physiotherapy treatmnts 388. of love, and of a sound mind." }®¢. Following is the report of the for the week ending Oct. 6: admis- sions 292; Births -- male 28, fe- male 28; discharges 322; new- born discharges -- male 23, fe- ear, nose. and throat 57; treatments COMING EUCHRE Park, October _ 10, 8 RS. Refreshments. Prizes. 50 cents, Door pri EVENTS 8 p.m, Refreshments, 'ize. | sion 50c. pny gt ay Hares 4 RUMMAGE sale Simcoe Street United Church Hall, Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Help- ing Hand Unit, RADIO Park Euchre, Grenfell Avenuty 8 p.m. every Wednesday. 80s. High score monty: pee BINGO Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue, Ls Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre, Saturday, p.m, NEARLY new sale, Friday, October 12, at 1.30 p.m, Simcoe Street Church Me- morial Hall. Astra Unit. WESTMOUNT United Church Smorgas- bord supper, Saturday, October 13, church hall, Rosehill and Floyd, start- ing at 4.30 p.m. Adults $1.25; children} INDIA HANDICRAFTS Now On Display Coffee tables, beautiful lamps in brass and Rose- wood, Sheesham Wood and Buffalo Horn Carvings, Brass Vases, Dinner Gongs, Bells, A rear end collision occurred at Albert and Bruce streets, Tuesday. Police report the drivers were Leonard Whiley Shay, 102 Park road south and Harold Stephen Rapkski, 148 S EE > MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Brock Street East. DID You KN OW That Nu-Wey hove Oshawe's only fully equipped, modern rug, carpet and upholstery CONTACT LENSES Phone 723-4191 F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE NORTH cleaning plant? NU-WAY RUG co. LTD. 174 MARY ST. 728-4681 Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ash Trays, Rose Bowls, etc. | Sandalwood and Jasmine Soaps, Pure Silk Scarfs, Stoles and Dress Lengths, Tea and many other items, rea- sonably priced. For appointment to visit dis- play. Kindly telephone NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:48 at ST. GEORGE'S (Albert and Jackson Game $6, $12, $20 . May. be doubled or tripled . $180 IN JACKPOTS Door Prize $15 WED., OCT. 10 ALL MEMBERS OF THE NORTH OSHAWA NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOC. And ony other interested- people are urged to attend @ meeting ot 8:00 o'clock. ot the park in regards to our -- building program- 725-2987 Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOFIELD-AKER 723.2265 = _ es 28-3376 After Hours 728-3376 SHES OSHAWA Monster BINGO $10 PER LINE PLUS $200.00 ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. 'Pallbearers were all letter . carriers from the Post Office here. They included Cecil Keyes, Thomas Romanchuk, Aubrey Weeks, John Kirkbride, Wil- liam McCourt and Ray Mann. The service, were well attend- ed by members of the Oshawa Post Office staff. MRS. LUELLA F, BABCOCK The death occurred at Osh- awa General Hospital, Monday, , Oct. 8, of Mrs, Luella Florence Babcock, 300 High street, Whit- by. The deceased had not enjgy- ed good health for the past five years. Born June 23, 1914, in Oghawa, the former Luella Florence Wright, the deceased wa, a daughter of Mrs. Effie and the late Frank Wright. She married the late Kenneth Pennock Babcock, in Belleville in 1930. She was a lifetime resi- dent of the Whitby-Ajax area. Mrs. Babcock was pre- a id by her husband, Aug. 1, 1957, pe is survived by her mother, Mrs. Effie Wright, of Oshawa, two daughters, Mrs. C. (Florence), of Whitby BIRKS for fine china-silvor-and crystal OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE e HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS e FREEZER SPECIAL FRONT QUARTER BEEF Ib. CUT & WRAPPED LEAN, MEATY BLADE LEAN, MEATY SHORT RIB BONELESS SHOULDER POT, 69: Ib SHORT CUT (Ist 4) ry PRIME RIB §5¢ ECONOMY--6 & 7 c PRIME RIB 69; 73: Ib C 769i FOR THE FREEZER LON FRESH PORK BABY ER SHOULDER MAPLE LEAF CELLO MAPLE LEAF SLICED BOLOGNA 47: 69: 55: 49: 35: '59: TULIP s Margarine CHRISTIES' BROOKSIDE BREAD 237° FIRST GRADE BUTTER -- EXTRA FEATURE -- Chickens OVEN READY 2% - 3B. AV. DOOR PRIZES EXTRA BUSES JAYCEES - Thursday, Oct. n 20 GAMES AT $20 -- 5 GAMES AT $30 1 -- $150 JACKPOT * $20.00 PER LINE PLUS $50.00 PER FULL CARD 2 -- $250.00 JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS. 50, 55 PER FULL CARD IN 50, 58 NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES RED BARN, Oshawa se "1 Wid '$1.00 - FOOD MARKET 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH -- EXTRA FEATURE -- BANANAS GOLDEN YELLOW 17: 2 90: KILLED 39: AT 8 1 GAME EACH--$ SNOWBALL -- 54 NOS. BINGO-Wednesday, Oct. 10th P.M. ST. MARY'S AUDITORIUM STEVENSON'S RD. NORTH AT MARION 16 GAMES OF $8 10, $20, $30, $40 -- 130 -- $20 CON. $5.00 FOR EACH HORIZONTAL LINE $10 ADDED EACH BINGO' SHARE-THE-WEALTH 50 EXTRA -- 2 CARD S 25c or 10 for $1.00 FREE ADMISSION -- EXTRA BUS SERVICE CHILDREN'S FASHION SHOW WERNESDAY, OCT. 24th AT 8 P.M. at KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SIMCOE ST. NORTH FASHION S FROM 'THE EVELYN SHOP Sponsored by LAWRIE CORMACK MISSIONARY GROUP. REFRESHMENTS ADMISSION 1.00