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Aiianiaw pomp pa IO gn er COF LODGE OBSERVES ITS 70TH ANNIVERSARY MEMBERS OF COURT Oshawa 501, Canadian Order of Foresters, celebrated their 70th anniversary Saturday with a dinner and dance at the Hotel Genosha. Among those attending were, top, left, Earl Parsons, vice-chief ranger; Alderman Gordon Attersley, representing Mayor Ly man Gifford; J. A. Richard, high chief ranger and Douglas Vice, chief ranger, Court Oshawa 501, In 'he lower photo are shown executive committee members of the COF, ltft, Gordon Thom of Smith Falls; Earl Parsons, of , Fraser, Anniversary Is Observed By Lodge Court Oshawa, No. 501, Cana- SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MARCH 9 1964 wh wi a RR il ge The Osharon Sime PAGE ELEVEN dian Order of Foresters, cele- brated its 70th annivefSary- with a dinner and dance Saturday night at Hotel Genosha. Approx-' imately 200 members and their| friends enjoyed the gala even- ing. The lodge was honored to have Bro. J. Albany Richard, High Chief Ranger of the Order from Farnham, Quebec, as its guest speaker. Bro. Richard spoke on the origin of the Order in Oshawa, and of the progress made in the last 70 years. When Court Oshawa was instituted in 1894 there were only 22 members, and it now boasts of a mem- bership of over 350. He con- gratulated the Court on its many benevolent and fraternal achievements, He _ especially asked all the members for their; co-operation in promoting his national campaign of "One member per member" durin 1964, he pointed out that wii such a small effort by each member we could double our membership in only 12 months. Ald. Gordon Attersley, repre- senting the mayor, brought con- gratulations from the City of Oshawa, and wished Court Osh- awa No. 501 many more years of success, He said that the city was proud to have in its midst, an organization such as this who. participate in so many charitable projects. The head table was composed as follows: Sister Laura Fraser, MEC, Toronto; Bro. Lorne McDonald, OBE, QC, MEC, Toronto; Bro. Gordon i Thom, MFC and Sister Thom, London; Albany Richard, high chief ranger of Farnham, Quebec; Sister Laura Frazer of Toronto and Lorne McDon- ald of Toronto, --Oshawa: Times Photos Five Alarms 'Duplicate Bridge Reading Group Answered By Club High Scores | Department | Oshawa Fire Fighters had a busy weekend answering five fire alarms, two accident calls The winners and high scores of the games played by the mem- bers of the Fernhill, . Oshawa, Oshawa Golf Club and General Motors Duplicate Bridge Clubs last week were: | GENERAL MOTORS | The individual annual tourna- ment was held Saturday, Mar \7. Last year's winner was Mrs \R. Morris. C. Nelson had the| jhigh score of 109% but was not| Holds Seminar : The development and 'teach- ing of study methods was the! theme of a workshop attended) | Smith Falls; Bro, Earl Parsons, High Vice Chief Ranger and Sis- ter Freda Parsons, London, Ont., Ald. Gordon Attersley and Mrs. Attersley, Bro. J. Albany Richard, High Chief Ranger, Farnham, Quebec; Bro. Keith Clarke, fraternal supervisor and Sister Evelyn Clarke, president of the Eastern Ontario Provin- cial Assembly;. Bro. Jack Gra- ham, provincial manager and Sister" Doris Graham, Bro. Douglas, vice chief ranger of Court Oshawa No. 501 and Sis- ter Bernice Vice, Bro. George McDonald, assistant superinten- dent of Fieldmen and Sister Ruth McDonald, Brantford. Over 200 members and friends enjoled dancing to fie music of Orval Sellick and his orches- 5 by more than 85 public school } teachers Friday and Saturday, | Miss Margaret Patterson chairman of 'the Oshawa and| Hart District Council of the Interna-| I "| 4s : a-| FERNHILL eae te cosas ae \tional Reading Association, and North and South -- Dr. S.\R "Hunter and R. Niglis who|2 teacher at Duke of Edinburgh |Kandel and B, Goudy, 217; Mrs.|/had identical scores of 10214 |Public School, headed the semi- [M. R. Clarke and "J. Miller) Other scores in the competi-\Map yen sees held at T. R. main fire hall on Simcoe street) 18774; Mrs. R. Morris and Mrs.jtion were: J. Wild 101%; Mrs |McEwen Senior Public School north, A small blaze in the car'M. Drew, 165; Mrs. W. Heronin pavis' 10014; R. Craw.|.reachers from the Oshawa was soon put under control by,and Mrs. D. McCuaig, 163; Pl tord, 98% and Mrs, R. Morris,|2"¢# attended the workshop as} firefighters who ran out of the|Verslais and J. Coles, 163. 1974, : y 'did others from Cobourg and hall to help. East and West-- Mr. and Mrs.| High scores of the games| Whitby. Dr. Jane Catterson, an There were two fire calls to|G. Jackson, 185; K. Marden and|pjayed during the week were: official of the Protestant School| the Oshawa General Hospital,|B. Eagleson, 182; Mr. and Mrs.| North and South-- Mrs, §.|208%d of Quebec, directed the| Sunday, One was » false alarm|W. Baker, 179%; Dr. Ferrier|Kande] and Mrs. M. R. Clarke, | Workshop. and the other a bed fire causedjand Mrs. Kashal, 175; E. March/190:. C. Nelson and P. Versluis,| She lectured on "Study Skills by a patient smoking. and R, March, 167%. 118; Mrs. E, Wadsworth and A,|in the Content Subjects", me- The false alarm happened Vaillancourt, 117; Mr. and Mrs |thods by which children can be when a power failure activated) : OSHAWA .... |J. Patterson, 116; Mrs, H. -Cru-|taught to study by themselves. the alarm box. Four fire trucks| M. Swartz and D. McCuaig,| wy. and L. Peel, 112 Dr. Catterson followed her lec- were sent to the scene. The hos-|49; Mrs. R. Morris and Mrs. East and West-- Mr. and Mrs.|ture with a demonstration Sat- pital automatically switched to|Cruwys, 41; S, Sheridan and J.|q_ Jackson, 118: Mrs. W. Heron|urday morning. its private power supply during|Miller, 39, C. Nelson and R-\ang Mrs. 'R. Hunter, 116; J| Using pupils the failure. 'Niglis, 39; Mr. and Mrs. W./prummond and D. McCuaig,/Ewen school Only bed sheets were dam- Soetens, 38%; Mrs. E. | Wads-119: Mrs. G. Wilson and Mrs.|showed how Grade 7 pupils aged in the smoking in bed in- worth and R, Morris, 35/4. Baxter, 108; Mrs. C, Nelson and|could develop their rar. me- cident. A fire fighter called at| The next games will be ajMrs, V. Silgailis, 105%; R. Nor-|thods after suitable instruction the hospital later to talk to the master point event. |moyle and W. A. Neil, 105%. | given by a teacher | ; | h | ; : Ee med aR) MAMA cour CLUB etme il be March" Tye worth al induced Saturday night fire fighters], North and South -- Dr. and question periods and. discussion| were called to the home of G,|Mrs. E. Culp, 95%; Mr. Mrs. E. Bastedo, 9214; | R.| s groups. Bartlett, 38 Brock street east, -- : 'oi Stroud and R. Garrett, iss:|P ] St } when smoke began to pour from iver. and Mrs. R. Vickery, 74%4:| 0 1¢ce a e | Hockey Mee ment, they stole from the school welding shop. It is not known his basement. A fault was found) 5, Fletcher and F. Burrows,| 72%. Chief Constable Herbert Flin-| how much money they got from) in the furfiace but no damage ff dropped the puck at the/the safe which was cut open in| and nine routine ambulance calls. A restaurant delivery car - picked a fine place to take fire Sunday--right in front of the j of T,: R. Me- Dr. Catterson and FORCE SCHOOL SAFE | Safe breakens raided Ander- son High School, Whitby, Satur- day night using cutting equip- | East and West-- Mrs. J. Walk-! er and Mrs. J. McCansh, 73%;| Mr. and Mrs. P, Chubb, 731%4;/ Miss G. Wilson and Miss R./to Higgins, 7144; W. E. Austin and D. Mackinnon, 70%; Mrs. IN HOSPITAL Rev. A, E. Larke, minister of Albert Street United Church and president of the Bay of Quinte Conference of the Unit- ed Church of Canada, who is a patient in the Oshawa Genera! Hospital, Mr. Larke suffered a heart attack while conducting a class Sunday af- ternoon. . PARK MEETING The meeting of the Harman Park Neighborhood Associa- tion, scheduled for March 3, was cancelled due to poor at- tendance. An emergency meet- ing will be held March 10, Fam- ilies in the area bounded by Highway 401 south to Wentworth street and from the Oshawa Creek to Edith street are urged to attend this meeting to ensure the continuance of the park ac- A LARGE NUMBER of members and 'their friends attended the Lords and Ladies Night held Saturday in the 2 Injured In Weekend Accidents Two Oshawa men were injur- ed early Sunday morning in a three-car collision on Ritson road south. Lloyd White, 393 Leslie street, driver of one of the cars, sus- tained face cuts. Walter Gordon Hersey, 385 Conant street, suf- fered body bruises when he was thrown to the road beside his parked car. Police said the White ve- hicle struck the Hersey car, forcing it into a driveway where a third vehicle, owned by William Edgar Kenney, 504 Dunlop street west, Whitby, was damaged to the extent of $75. A total of $1200 damage was done to the White and Hersey cars. A hit-run accident was report- ed to police at 3 a.m. Sunday after Arthur Yates, of Stone Cliff, Ont., discovered that his car had been damaged while parked on Elgin street east. Police estimated damage at $75. Damage was estimated at $250 when cars driven by Bruce James, 1515 Lakeside avenue and Ralph Edward Desmond, of Toronto, collided at Bond and Division streets Saturday eve- ning. A Toronto man, Gary A. Naas, complained of back pains following the crash. Damage was estimated at $250 in a two-car collision at Gibb and Centre streets Satur- day. Drivers of the vehicles in- volved were Jack E. Dunn, 263 Elizabeth street and Bernard McDonell, 421 Nipigon street. Butter Make Said Lower It is reported by the farm economics and statistics branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture that the make of creamery butter in Ontario County during January was lower than in the corresponding month of last year. A total of 78,340 pounds were produced in January of this year. This compared with 79, 365 pounds in January, 1963. The report states the make in Durham and Northumberland Counties in January of this year was 198,379 pounds compared with 198 889 pounds in January of last year. It is also shown that the make of cheddar cheese in Durham and Northumberland in January tivities. in January, 1963. morning to mark the opening of; Fluid Milk Sales Down Sore tesa The farm economics and sta- haope Flintoff extended the} tistics branch of the Ontario De- ss ron eg Af a ised : s ha wa partment of Agriculture reports henrerentine i : oO Pst 2,817,343 pounds of the 3,598,626 | ' g ronto etro, pounds of milk purchased from! Peterborough, Toronto Town- producers during December by; iShip, Kingston, Hamilton and was caused to the house. Oshawa Children's Arena this|the main school office. Austin and Mrs. D, Mackinnon, 68. . The next game will be March 11 at 7:45 p.m. Clinic On Museum Director For Kinsmen Community .Centre by the Oshawa "Kinsmen and Kinette Clubs. Canght by the camera, from left, are Ted Thomson, chairman of the A cheque for $800 was presen- ted to the Kinsmen Club of Osh- awa, Saturday night, by the Kin- ettes. The presentation took place after the Kin-Kinette Lords and Ladies Night Dinner. Bruce V. MacKey, president of the Kinsmen Club, said the ladies had done splendid work for the club and had worked very hard to make the $800. Monty Cranfield, a past gov- ernor of the club, said Kinsmen were young men who wanted to help the communty, "He said young people were always given a chance to speak in the Kins- men, Mr, Cranfield added: 'This is Lords and Ladies night and we have all come just as Lordie as we can." Hal Rogers, founder of the Kinsmen Club, stressed it was a young peoples service club which was united. He said: "Let an emergency hit Canada and we would all unite even Quebec with its separatist movement and all that nonsense."' Head table guests were Mr. {Bulletin Editor; Mr, and Mrs, |Hal Rogers, Founder; Mr. and 'Mrs, Bruce MacKey, President; 'Mr. and Mrs, Morley. Robinson, |Kinette President; and Mr. and Mrs, Ted Thomson, Director and Kinsmen Chairmen, Mrs. Thom- son is Kinette Chairman. Other guésts were: Mr, and Mrs. Bill Armstrong, Mr, and Mrs, John Bergin; Mr. and Mrs. Boh Bobig, Mr. and |Mrs. D. Charuk, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pohribny, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Watson Mr. and Mrs. Pete Canning Mr. and Mrs. Herb Irvine Mr. and Mrs, Stan Pain- Rosicrucians 'To Observe Ancient Rite The re-enactment of a cere- mony that began in ancient Egypt over 40 centuries . ago will be the highlight of a local Rosicrucian gonclave Tues- day night. According to Mrs. Doreen |Bucksey, master of the Rosi- |crucian Whitby Pronaos, the an- cient Egyptians, from the time | | totalled 152,895 pounds. . This|Of Memphis. to the Ptolemaic, compared with 121,600 pounds/Period, began their New Year| Glenford Taylor, who gave on or about the time of the ver- jnal equinox when the sun, on its journey, crosses' the celestial equator and enters the zodiacal sign of Aries, which always oc- curs on or about March 21. This was considered the beginning of the New Year and was symbolic of new. life. e The occasion of the New Year and Mrs. Art Stone, Immedi- ate Past President and District Kinsmen Club dinner com- mittee; Joanne Thomson, chairman of the Kinette Club dinner committee; Mrs. Mor- ley Robinson, president of the ter, Mr, and Mrs. Doug Car- michael, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Emms, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Caverly, Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Corbeil, Mr. and-Mrs. B. Dwyer, Mr, and Mrs. W. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Monty Cranfield, Mr. and Mrs George Coling, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bathie, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cullen, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mozic, Mr. and Mrs. George Stickwood, Mr. and Mrs, Boris Petron, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Daly Mr. and Mrs, Steve Dy], Mr, and Mrs, Arie Sintneklaas, Mr. and Mrs, John Bellingham, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brack. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dingman, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ellwood, Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Esposito, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Bathe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goleski, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fleming, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fleming, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Fry, Mr. Bill Win- ters and: Miss Pat Duquette, Mr. and Mrs. Gord Garrison, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Gerrow, Mr. and Mrs. Red McDermaid, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna, Mr. and Mrs, Kevin Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hardsand, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Don Woods, Mr. and Mrs, Ken MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr, Doug. Hart, and Mrs. Jim Henderson, and Mrs. Bill Hubbell, and Mrs. John Komatz, and Mrs. Archie Hubert, Mr, and Mrs. Don Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Squibb Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Merv. Tuck, Mr. and Mrs. William Heard, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hoppes, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Lukow, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Beadle, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kukow, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lowe, Norma Cooper, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. John Maclean, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Gord. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. David Mc- Cann, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gel- jatly, Mr. and Mrs. Walley Kinette Club; Hal Rodgers, of Toronto, founder of the Associ- ation of Kinsmen Clubs and Bruce Mackey, president of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club. Oshawa Times Photo Kinette Club Presents $800 Cheque At Dinner Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harn- den, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Shore, Mr. and Mrs.. Boris Melch. Mr, and Mrs. John Kozak, Mr. Ralph Jones and Miss Linda Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Melch, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Menzie, Mr. and Mrs, Hartley Morrison, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Vallance, Mr. and Mrs. Norm Morrison, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Dervent, Mr. George Murless and Miss Helen Mer- rill, Mr. and Mrs, Mike Ken- nelly, Mr, and Mrs. George Moreau, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Pautler, Mr. and Mrs Fred Ditmar, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Barclay, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bartlett, Mr. Gord. Pearson and Miss Barbara Kassinger, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Pigden, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Deak, Mr. and Mrs. Art Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Pollard, Mr, Mrs. Hugh Revell, Mr. Mrs. Lew Ripley, Mr. Mrs, Jack Risebrough. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Robin- son, Mr. and Mrs. George Rus- sell, Mr. and Mrs, Art, Stone, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Art. . Stone, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stone, Mr and Mrs, Ken Clement, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Thomson, Mr, and Mrs. Clair Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mikalauskas, Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Dutrizac, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Noltie, Mr. Mich- ael Weedmark and Miss Fay Hunter, Mr. Don Cullin and Miss Dee Forget, Mr. and Mrs. Ron, Van De Walker, Mr. and Mrs, Pete Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. George Bik, Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Vice, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Sloggett, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walmsley, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Heney, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. George Woodall, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lock, Mr. and Mrs. Ron. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, Mr. Bill Leask, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sinclair, Mr, and Mrs. Ted Beauhamp, Mr. and Mrs. Bunt. Marsh, Mr. Eddy Samanski. and and and Glenford his 46th donation, was the top donor at last Thursday's Osh- awa Blood Donor Clinic in St. Gregory's Auditorium. M. D. Burnett, who gave his 44th do- nation was in second place. Other donors with the number of donations they have given were: 39th donation, Elmer Turpin; 38th donation, John Campbell; Taylor Is Top Donor tian, C. Heard, John Huband, George Richardson, G. C. Rich- ardson, Brooklin, T. Richardson. 12th donation -- G. W. Bloom- er, Frank Flynn, Mrs Edna Franklin, Mrs. e Hickey, >NThos. urphy; A. en, R. ker, A/ R. DeBoo, F. Madill, N. Nickolishen, Mrs, Marie Sills, J, VanGrootheest, L. Richard. he commercial dairies in On-| |Belleville police forces, jis celebrated, states Mrs.. Buck- |sey, 35th donation, Orville Eagle;| 11th donation -- Mrs F. Bue- tario County was of standard the fluid and special fluid quality. The dairies expended $166,156 for the product. i The report states sales of fluid milk in December in the county jast totalled 1,091,550 quarts. This compared with } | | | Smoking Draws 50 About 50 Oshawa people Sun- The opener of two-day jtournament saw the Toronto [Metro Police clash with the| Peterborough Police, In this| jafternoon's action, Toronto} Township Police met the King-| ;ston Police. Tonight's game will! feature the Oshawa force| against the Hamilton Police at 1,109,682 quarts in November'day night showed a desire. to|g pm. and 1,062, 486 quarts in Decem- ber, 1962. stop smoking. Housewives, businessmen, sec- Sales of buttermilk 'totalled| petaries. laborers and profes- 9,786 quarts. This compared with 10,622 quarts in November and 8,176 quarts in December of the, previous year. A total of 55,323 quarts of chocolate dairy drink wege sold in December. This corfpares with 59,240 quarts sold in Nov- ember and 45,922 quarts sold in December, 1962. It is also shown 38,774 quarts of fluid cream were sold in the county during December, 1963 | This compares with 37/549 quart in November, 1963 and 33,749|any healthier and it hasn't put/ quarts in December, 1962 The report shows 48.1 per cent of the fluid milk sold in the county during December was sold-in paper containers. Of the fluid cream 78.3 per cent was sold in these containers. sional people met at the UAW Hall, 44 Bond street east, to attend the first of five group therapy classes designed to stop smoking. Sponsored by the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club, the course is di- rected by Pastor Eric Duncan, jwho deals. with the psycholog- 'ical aspects of smoking, and Dr. | Nigel A. Buxton, who deals with | the physical aspects of smok- ing "Smoking hasn't made you _Oshawa City Police will be fighting to hold the coveted| Ontario Police Association Tro-| phy which they won for the| first time last year, Members of the local squad are: 1. B, Gearing, goal; 1. J. Foreman, goal; 2. J..MacDer- maid, defence; 8. C. Hiltz,. de- fence; 4. G, Oulette, - defence. fence. ; 5. E. Stoneman, defence; 6. C, Olson, forward; 7, D. Tobin,| forward; 8. R. McHugh, for-| ward; 9. N. Attersley, for- ward; 10. A. Whitney, for- ward, 11. L. Middleton, forward; 12. A graduate of O'Neill Colleg- iate and Vocational Institute reports he has recently been ap- City Of Montreal pointed Director of Museums for = the City of Montreal. ; He is 32-year-old Leon Konor- owski, son of Mr. and Mrs, Sev- e Konorowski of street. Under his jurisdiction, Leon says, are three collections of an tiquities at: the Montreal Mili- tary, Marine, and Lake St. Louis Historical Society Museum. FORT YORK CURATOR For two years prior to hold ing his present post, ht served as curator of Toronto's Fort ork. The Military Museum in Mont- real is a similar establishment and under Mr. Konorowski's di- rection is being run on the lines of Kingston's Fort Henry. Students from colleges. in Montreal have volunteered and any more money in the bank,"|R. Reid, forward; 14. B. Bolno,|now formed a military guard at 'said Pastor Duncan. He said the plan was' designed to help in- crease will power and reduce the desire to smoke The second session. begins at|dryk, 18 p.m. today at the union hall.icoach; C. Smith, manager. forward; 15. R. Jemison, for- ward; 16. S. Bosak, forward; 13. B, Prentice, forward; 18. 'D Bullock, forward; 19. P. Man- forward; J. Masiewich, the museum located on St. Helen's Island, the site of the World's Fair The guard is garbed in uni- forms of the French regime in| Queen gs LEON KONOROWSKI parade and arms drills of the period. time to form an exhibit at the World's Fair. BUILDS REPLICA An associated project of Mr. Konorowski's is the construction of a 120-foot replica of d'iber-| , ville's ship the 'Pelican'. | The 550-ton vessel will be a) floating exhibit at the fair and, manned by a crew of student volunteers, will later make a Sailing tour of the Great Lakes. Part of the tour, Konorowski hopes, will include a visit at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion in Toronto. Leon's passion for antiquities was born during his early child- hood, he said in an interview during the weekend. HENRY HOUSE CURATOR In 1953, he was appointed cur- ator of Oshawa's Henry House museum on a part-time basis.| He worked for a period as an/| engineer for the Ontario Water| Resources Department and at- | tended Toronto U ni versity|Ruddy, master; Mrs. Essie Ap-|Miss E M... Stanlick, S. Tut- courses on night. Mr. museum work at Konorowski is , by a symbolic feast in which the participants partake of simple foods corresponding to certain basic elements of Na- ture, such as: salt, corn and unfermented grape juice, As the Rosicru¢ian Order, MORC, a non-religious but philosophical fraternity, main- tains that its traditional origin occurred during the reign of Amenhotep IV, in 1350 BC,, the Order commemorates this an- cient New Year beginning with a ceremony, though: non-relig- ious, that embraces the allegor- ical significance of the age-old Egyptian rite. | March 21 is. also the begin-| ning of the fiscal period of all Rosicrucian Lodges, Chapters, and Pronavi throughout the world; and the date is marked by the installation of new ritual- istic and administrative offic- ers. New officers of. the local Rosi- 31st donation, Harry Wood, M. Moffatt; 30th donation, Mrs. Florence Buott; 29th donation, Art Stubbins; 25th donation, Mrs. .M. Ludlow; 24th donation, R. Harding; 23rd donation, W. B. Brownell and B. G. Barden, 22nd donation, R. F. Freder- icks; 21st donation, Wm. Coul- son; 20th donation, E. Muller; 19th donation, A, Bowman, Mor- ley Chesher, E. C.' Cook, E. Steed and Arthur Kitchen; 18th donation, Mrs. Jean Attard and L. Harding; 17th donation, Peter Grice and Wm. Nemisz; 16th donation, R. Bassett. 15th donation, Bert Craig, Hi!- ton O'Neill, E. Reid, Mrs. G. Steenburg, M. Walker, Mrs. A. Fredericks, George Hoekstra, B. Lawless, William Patterson, Glen Shortt, R. Wright, M Adam, 14th donation -- Robt. Collins, W. J. MéAdam, R. J. Shaw, V. crucian organization who will be installed are: Miss Marjorie pleby, secretary and William) Costello, guardian. | : ee ) _ married! The ceremony and conclave isjish, Ivor Carey, Wm. Dowholis, The fort, built in 1820, it is| with one child, Glen, nine-year-s|to be held at Radio Park Club-|Jas. Holt, D. Terwillegar, Rev. | Canada and performs authentic) hoped, will be fully restored in' old. house, Grenfell street, Oshawa. Jones, A. Lippl, Wm.-J. Saw- yer, R. Schad,' R. Sorochan, ton. 13th donation -- Harold Beam- chler, George England, E. Fer- ens, A. Haylock, S. Lang, Cyril Norris, W. Pierson, F, M. Tuck, C, Usher, George Valen- tine, William Cook, Allan Di- onne, T. Dougherty, Mrs: B. Fryza, M. Hickie, Jas. Lee, F. Locke, R. Renaud, M, Steeves, R. Zabudsky, J. Gates, S. Prouty. 10th donation C. Clary, Mrs. J. Claus, Miss E. Fellows, R. Huard, J. Hudson, J. Nem- ish, E. Taggart, W. Whitelaw, Miss P. Bligdon, C, Carson, Mrs. M. Budkowski, J. Cher- nesky, F. Duignan, G. Fuller, R. F. Hughes, Mrs. M Hickie, T. Matthews, E. McAvoy, Mrs. M. C. Oke, F. Roorda, R. Ter- willegar, Mrs D, Hogle, Mrs. 'Barbara Lloyd, N. Wright, A. Hollis, E. Lloyd. 5th donation -- Merv Ciyder- man, Mrs. D. Law, M. McBain, L. M. Mohns, D. Noort, E. Whal- ley, W. Woods, J. R. Arnott, G- Dupont, Wm Knight, Mrs. E. Lowe, P. MacDonald, V. M. Molloy, D. Troop, P. T. Tyers, C. Vaillancourt, Wm, Willough- by, Tony Zurba, Mrs. T. Oege- ma, J. Vanderzwet, Mrs. A. L. Ware, S. Arnold, D. W. Chris- Williams,