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MP PRU NDT et eee AIR CADET GUESTS Ted Wiggans and Gary Mor- rison, representing the Oshawa (Chadburn) Air Cadet Squadron, No. 151, were guests at the Osh- awa Rotary Club luncheon Monday. ; punch dropped the accused, again, and Sgt. Powell snapped the handcuffs on him, Brunton claimed he never attempted to choke or hit o officer, hut only pushed him off. : EQUIPMENT DELIVERED The Rotary Club of Oshawa has been notified of the presen- tation to a hospital in Malaya of, the equipment donated by the club, The donation was ar- ranged by Dr. Claude H. Vipond while he was serving in the hos- pital under the Colombo Plan. Storie Park NA Holds Meeting Storie Park Neighborhood As- sociation held its regular meet- ing recently with a good atten- dance. Mr, Peter Muzik was in the chair. The Children's Christmas Party will be held Saturday, |December 12 from 2 till 5 p.m., free treats for ail children twelve and under and for chil- 'dren ten and under a gift from Officer Tells Of Episode Robert Brunton's dealings with Magistrate Harry Jermyn (Monday were as unsuccessful as those he had with Sgt. James Powell of the Oshawa Police De- partment. He was convicted on assault- ing Sgt. Powell, then a con- stable, on Noy, 7 and remanded BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Rotarians Eric Henry, George Charlton and Stanley Wilson, who celebrate their birthdays this week, were honored at the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. jevidence, allowed by the y plea, said he came upon Brun- ton on, ec pa ge Hotel, hurling cenities at one Don- ald Cornish. -- : "T told him not to curse." At this, Brunton is alleged to have said: "You have a big Nine R. S. McLaughlin Col- legiate and Vocational Insti- tute students received service awards (pins) for good citizen- ship and service within the RECEIVE SERVICE school at commencement exercises held recently. Dis- cussing the awards are Ed- ward Morrison who received his second service pin, Karen AWARD PINS Mosier, Patricia Wall and Keith Pike. Other award win- ners, not present when the picture was taken, are Pat- rica Campbell, Darryl Davies, Barry Kory, Grant Southwell and Stanley Zuly. The awards were presented by McLaughlin principal G. L. Roberts. --Oshawa Times Photo Rotarians Aid Malayan Distance was no barrier for the Oshawa Rotary Club when it decided to help crippled chil- dren in Malaya. News of the presentation of equipment for the children has just reached Oshawa in the form of a letter to Rotarian Kenneth Coulter, chairman of the com- mittee which made arrange- ments for the gift. The equipment was presented to the Bukit Mertajam District Hospital and the Kulim District Hospital, While in Malaya under the Colombo Plan, Oshawa Rotar- fan Dr. Claude Vipond wrote letters to the club stressing the G. W. Riehl Speaker After a one-week lapse due to Remembrance Day falling on a Wednesday this year, the In- westment Course offered through the adult program divi- sion of the Oshawa Recreation Department will resume this evening, at the Recreation Centre, 100 Gibb street. Mr. G. W. Riehl, CA, will ad- dress. the group on taxation affecting investment. This series has been heavily attended to date, and is proving a most pop- giear addition to the Depart- ment's Fall Activities. Previous speakers have been Mr. Doug Bullied of Oshawa and Mr. G. G. Watson of To- embers of Oshawa's Tots hospitals' need for equipment. On his return he continued his appeals and the Club provided funds for the purchase and ship. ment of equipment. The presentation to the Bukit Mertajam District Hospital was made by Ian Sayer, president of the Bukit Mertajam Rotary Club, of which Dr. Vipond was a member during his stay. In a letter to Rotarian Coul- ter, R. D. Bowen, director of International service for the Bukit Mertajam Rotary Club wrote in part: "The handing over ceremony took place Aug. 19 and apart from Rotarians and hospital staff, there were also in attend- ance a number of government officials including the district officer and a member of pariia- ment. The ceremony was fol- lowed by a tea party given by the members of this club. "The members of this club wish to record their apprecia- tion for the very fine gesture on the part of the Rotary Club of Oshawa in instigating this proj- ect which leads to better inter- national understanding." OGH Report Announced The report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Nov. 14 shows: admis- sions $21; births -- male 25, male 21; female 19; major sur- gery 77; minor surgery 185; eye, ear, nose and throat, 67; and examinations, physiotherapy visits 701; occupational therapy, 339. Plan Square Dance Session The Recreation Centre at 100 Gibb street will again be the scene of square dancing activ- ity, as plans are announced for resuming the ORC Club, First date is Saturday, Nov. 21. Live music has been engaged, and services of caller Earl Brown have been booked. Pending consideration of the number of dancers interested in continuing, dates of . future dances have not yet been pub- lished. Membership is open to all adults in the community, and registrations will be welcome at the door Saturday evening. Anyone interested in partici- pating is invited to contact the Recreation Centre office . at 725-1111 for details. GM Duplicate Bridge Club General Motors Duplicate Bridge Club high scores were: North and Sotth -- Mrs. S. §. Sheridan, Mrs. R. Drew, 121; Mrs. R. Morris, J. Miller, 104; R. Dodd, W. Michael, 103;- Mrs. 'W. Heron, Mrs. J. Timmins, 102; Mrs. M. R. Clarke, R. Niglis, 97; S. Sheridan, A. Vail- lancourt, 9614. East and West -- Mrs. K. Marden, Mr. D. McQuaig,. 124; W. Clarke, F. Zarowny, 120; M. Wagner, M. Gatchell, 119; A. Dolstra, D. Kelly, 116%; Mr. and Mrs. R. Crawford, 10214; Mrs. G. Bovay and Miss G. Bovay, 102. The annual team game will be held by the club, Nov. 16 when a trophy will be presented to the winners. Rain Eases Drought CHICAGO (AP)=--Rain swept across the eastern half of the United States, somewhat easing one of the most severe autumn]; droughts in history, but many areas continued ts battle brush fires and to seek emengency water supplies. Rainfall over much of the middle west dampened charred fields and forests, but in the eastern U.S. water supplies dwindled and intermittent pre- cipitation did little to alleviate serious drought "onditions and fires in woodland areas. Rain in Indiana broke a 19- day drought. Rain also fell throughout Ohio, but the weather bureau bureau said it wasn't enough to alter the dry situation plagu- ing south central and southwest- ern counties and threatening forests there. Light rain fell over much of Pennsylvania, But a ban on smoking in woodlands, lighting of campfires. and burning of brush remained in effect. Offi- cials said 251 forest fires broke out Jast week and more than 50 are still burning. The situation remained grim in New Jersey, where Governor Richard J. Hughes asked may- ors in four large northern coun- ties to take immediate steps to conserve water. Monday's rain- fall measured only .4 inch. The scattered showers in New| York state did little to settle the dust of @ six-month drought. One man was found frozen to death south of Williams, Ariz., and two members of his hiking party were missing as Arizona's worst November snow storm in Santa. Members' children only are invited. Jackets for the three ball teams will be purchased and presented at the Sports Night Ranquet, date undecided as yet Sports Chairman David Bayus, is looking after the sale of Christmas trees to help the cost of these jackets. It is hoped that the people of College Hill dis- trict will help support David on this project. PRESIDENT The Oshawa and District Real Estate Board has a new president for the coming year --Douglas Bullied. He was elected to the post at the an- nual election night dinner re- cently at the Hotel Genosha. Mr. Bullied replaces outgoing president Carl Olsen, who now takes the post of past-presi- dent. Charles Smith was elect- ed first vice-president and William Norris, second vice- president, Other officers are: secretary, Kenneth Hockin; treasurer, Kenneth Hamm; directors, Harold Segal and Thomas Huzar. \Te Pee. POOR Tile * A STORY OF LOVE BEFORE THE MARRIAGE Younc Lovers aa te anion si years appeared to slacken. on $100 bail for sentence, The attack on the officer con- sisted of an abortive attempt at strangulation, the Court learned, and a more abortive pass with a mouth. How would you like it shut?" He then made the throat attack, and was tossed onto the ground. "I want to quit", he was quoted as saying. closed fist. Sgt. Powell, in Crown Sheet "You're too late," was the re- OLIVIA de HAVILLAND WARNS YOU: THE MANAGEMENT WARNS you: MERE s ve «Sm, Lect bg ply by the officer. The missed 18 THE TRAPPED ... DEFENSELESS... [) Rinety CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 2 P.M. 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