i Members of the Oshawa Cen- + tre of the Canadian College of 'Organists sponsored a delight «ful recital of music at the On- taro Ladies College, Whitby, Monday night. Caught by the camera, from left, are: John Smart, chairman of the Osha- wa Centre; Lenbit Aveson, guest organist; Mrs. G. K. Drynan; Dr. H. Willan and Dr. 1 [Lloyd St. mitted to Oshawa General Hos- 7 [road S. ' The doctor attending Greenley ORGANIST HOLD WILLAN NIGHT AT LADIES COLLEGE Stanley L, Osborne, principal of the Ontario Ladies College. Photo by Robertson. Action Contemplated On Pollution Of Creek + Allegations by the Southmead|duce a highly objectionable odor|ugly pieces of hairy hide, said Neighborhood Association that Hyves and chemicals from Robson Leather Company the are polluting Oshawa Creek are|our children who play around the th also detracts and to|from the attractiveness of the might write to the company ask. to be referred to the provincial water resources board Oshawa city council by the Cen-| $ral Lake Ontario Conservation|ing the value and appearance of come to a stop. Authority, {and appearance. I "Ww |ereek area, but [neighborhood as well as lower our homes.' such refuse should be removed feel this condition is not|as garbage from the company's 2 Lid. only a hazard to the health of premises and not expelled into|bus service when the present e creek. Hé suggested the authority -|ling for pollution of the creek to Mr. Owens thought- the mat- * The complaints were: outlined] The letter categorically cites ter should go to the water re- in a letter signed by William Foreman, president of the as sociation, and read at a conser wation authority meeting Tues Bay night + Along with the letter were feces of animal hide and halrident William Owens said he did/from the lls which were sald to have not believe the city had taken|rainbow trout coming up." been found along the lakeshore any steps to remedy the situa. although something could|ports from Mr. his Harry Winter CHARGE SOLIDS DUMPED * The letter charged that at In lervals solids left aver from tanning and dyeing process: Gare dumped Inte the creek The creek M1 this poi Pontinued haa wt api Plow win ll sha'l willis hived wan rh alt Baek wil w CE Tapte ids to ies and of thew Santa \laus To Arrive Jn City Saturday Morning hoi wi Fventuat! pi + Santa Claus will make his hn ance of the n . a In the Road to Winter Won. and Parade Saturday at ol he parade Is sponsored by the Oshawa Shopping phants' Association and will wend its way from Alexandra Park rough downtown Oshawa to the ithe Robson Leather as being responsible and presses the association's concern over the problem, PRESIDENT SAW SITUATION Conservation Authority Presi ex tion have been knowledge done without "I have seen the creek," he|servation Authorities in Toronto|ing runilast month. next might the If you and today It tomorrow © blue white and so on down Wentworth and the wind Is right, Boek you cold' James Presson, snd dl ELE rive eyeing the ihe big truek over which the float is built will try to be as careful us possible, The two bands participating in the parade are the Oshawa Trum- Centre Mer. (pet and Flute and Bowmanville Centre, Training School. Christmas music is being play- ed over the vast shopping centre deep street Oshawa, it will to succeed Walter Rundle, who Company sources board, which had wide - powers. "They will tell us if it is our business or not," he said. | He believed that if contamina- - ting materials were creek "we will see The meeting also hear Presson and who attended a conference of the Ontario Con- Members agreed to 1 pointment of Ross as secretary-freasurer had taken on the job tempor- arly. fu the bell clang as the driver of Eaton's basement and on the shopping centre mall is |follows: Saturday, Nov. 22 and 29, and Monday, Nov. 24 to 27: Eaton's, {10 am, to 11.20 a.m.; Shopping 1130 .m. to 1 p.m; 2.30 pm. to 4 p.m; to 5.30 | Eaton's, |Shopping Centre, 4 p.m. p.m. removed the ap-| : Bennett, r some cities have had trouble in|n€ Three Firms Are Seeking Bus Service | Three private operators are competing to take over the city's ICNR franchise expires. This was disclosed to city coun- cil Monday by Ald. A. V. Walker, traffic committee chairman, who said a Nov. 15 deadline had been set for all parties who wished to apply for the franchise, The committee, he said, had met with one operator and .x- |pected to have completed dis- [cussions with the other two and {to have made a report to coun- |eil by the end of the month, | | | | | committee's views on the propos- d re- al for the bus operation to be| {taken over by the city. | Ald. Walker said it might be [possible to call a special meet- report. "It has been our finding that finding even one private operator [to take over their buses. We have | found three," he added Bad Tums, Fine Drivers Everett Clarke, 53, Lot 8, Con. 8, Mariposa township, was fined $15 in magistrate's court at Osh- awa Tuesday, after answering a charge of making an improper left turn. According to evidence submitt- ed, Clarke entered the inter- section of Simcoe and Bloor streets, Oct. 11, and attempted tc make a left turn on to Bloor street from Simcoe street, He became involved in a collision shortly before 4 p.m. The report would include the| GM Worker Is Injured pital lale Tuesday afternoon with chest injuries, after he was struck by an automobile on Park was not available for comment this morning, but it, is believed the patient suffered fractured ribs. He was reported in satis- factory condition. Greenley is to have run across Park Road S. from the General Motors South Plant Grant James Barnard, 19, 232 McKim St, Oshawa, was the driver of the car. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today. Mrs, Teresa Smegal, 446 Cromwell Ave.; Helen Rob- erts, RR 1, Brooklin; Mrs. Douglas Basti, 1357 Cedar St.; Mrs. A. Repa, 498 Sterl- RE Faced with the necessity of providing more suitable accom- modation for the children it cares for, the Oshawa and Dis- trict Association for Retarded lh --"w PROPOSED Pei SUA were ad a wv Children on Nov, 28 will launch a campaign to raise $75,000 for a school to replace the present Glenholme School, 99 Mill street. To focus public attention Eh Car cre ud ce oy i on co Sh G8 Ch fhe a / T 3 of the appeal special speakers are bejng arranged at gather- ings next week. Above is a drawing prepared by George C. N. Tonks, Oshawa architect, HE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 19, 1958 yy % FOR RETARDED of the proposed new school building. An open house is be ing held at the Glenholme School Saturday, Nov. 22 from 2 p.m. on. » Must Observe Proper Stop ing Ave.; Debra Wilbur, Nonquon Kd.; Jelle Visser, RR 2, Oshawa; Mrs. Isabell Hall, RR 4, Oshawa; Dell Ross, 119 Arlington Ave. The first. five persons to inform The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to the Regent theatre, good for a four-week period. The cur- rent attraction is "The Nak- ed and the Dead." Oshawa Man Shoots Bear Harry Hedrick, 109 McMillan drive, Oshawa, is eating bear |have been visiting his hunting |partner, Herbert Marsden, of Palmerston, in hospital . . . and | the steak could have been the) {supermarket variety. | It was thc first bear either of arly the last. The 180-pound black male hove into Mr, Marsden's .303 sights |last Friday near {about 24 miles southwest of Ban- croft. Mr. Marsden and Mr. Hedrick were with 10 other mem- |bers of the Elmira Hunt Club. | Mr. Marsden dropped the bear | {with shoulder and hind quarter shots. He approached it, tapped it over the head with a stick and then fell back as the beast bit through his boot, two pairs of socks into his 5 He retreated, dropping his cap. The bruin charged after him, cap in mouth, Mr. Marsden man- aged to pump another shell into the magazine and stopped the animal with a shot in the head. Mr. Hedrick and the others ran to their companion"s aid when they heard him shout, but the action was over by the time they reached him. Mr. Marsden's Wilberforce, | "Many motorists are not fami- liar with the proper method of stopping at intersections controll ed by stop signs," remarked Magistrate A, S. Mitchell here Tuesday, after reviewing three cases involving failure to yield the right of way at an intersec- tion or failure to come to a full stop at the proper place. Johm MecrGegor, 20, of 28 Wel. lington street west, Barrie, was fined $20 and costs after his ve- hicle was involved in a collision at the intersection of Athol and Drew streets Oct. 11. Evidence indicated that McGregor had fail- ed to observe the stop sign. Olga H. Kemp, 314 Ballard street, Oshawa, was fined $10 and costs, on a similar charge in steak tonight, but he could easily magistrate's court in Oshawa on| Tuesday. The court pbinted out that the stop signs can be located from five feet to 50 feet from the in- [tersection, but that the proper new hospital plan. | Pl place to stop is not necessarily| of council to consider the|them had seen in the bush in|yore "the sign is located. The|house committee, said that the their 20 years of hunting togeth-| (oon shoved were directed to/hospital campaign against noise er. For Mr. Marsden it was Very ,i..q the Oshawa Traffic Clinic,|i3 continuing with some success. currently conducting its final ses- sion of the 1958 series. . Ont. Treasurer Says Province Needs Services TORONTO (CP) -- Provincial Treasurer Allan says that al. though the Ontario government not develon extravagant tastes for government services." Mr. Allan told the Canadian Technical Asohalt Association an- nual convention the province re- quires more hospitals, roads, schools, power plants and water will have to expand its services to meet growing needs '"'we must Payment For Indigent Big Hospital Problem With the new Ontario Health Insurance plan little more than a month away, Oshawa General Hospital Roard is faced with the problem of collecting what will probably be the last large indigent account from some out- lying municipalities. | Running into the thousands of dollars, these accounts repre. sent the hospital bills incurred by indigent patients from the various localities, The cost is borne initially by the hospital, then the municipalities are re- |quested to refunc the cost. | Chairman A. E. McGilvray |noted that some municipalities have not made this restitution, reading letters from two muni- |cipalities to this effect. He noted {that this will be the last year {that there will be heavy indigent |losses, with the advent of the t t i i Lt t 1 E. Marks, reporting for the t He said that his committee has {visited patients in their rooms, to inquire about the noise prob-| lem. He said that the committee| 1 f t has recommended that patients be discouraged from visiting the hospital are well enough to be up and 2bout, Mrs. G. Telford, superintendent of nursing, said _that at a meet- ers had suggested that student nurses should work a 40-hour week, nurses. The 40-hour week was granted to graduate nurses over a week ago, and will come into effect Jan, 5, 1959, port on the curriculum, ete. of, discusses the matter, had joined the hospital during October. She noted that Britain who have corridors, when they and also recommended hat signs should be obtained for he rooms on Ward 2A, where solation cases are treated. Reporting for the nursing staff, ng with the teaching staff of he school of nursing, the teach- as well as graduate The board requested a full re- he school of nursing, before it 7 JOIN STAFF Mrs, Telford also 'reported hat a further 17 graduate nurses staff 6 of these nurses have come rom England, bringing to 41 he nugpber of nurses from Great joined the - eww ww staff since March 7, 1958; Oshawa General Hospital be, ed to advertise for ' nurses in English nursing magazines, | At a previous meeting of the board, the board discussed the problem of hospital beds being occupied by patients who do nbt need hospital care. Superintendent William Hol- land reported to the board that he had made a survey of the 26 patients who have been in hospital for over 31 days. He reported that all are suffering f=~m ailments which require hos- pital care. "I d. not think we wul have tod much of a prob- lem, when the new hospital plan comes into force," he told the board, referring to the possibil. ity, previously considered, of persons, insured under the plan; coming to hospital when they normally would not do so. . Mrs. C. Russell, reporting for the hospital. Womens' Auxiliary, said that the auxiliary member. ship now totals 185. She also no» ted that the gift shop, in the main lobby of the hospital is do- ing very well, with the average daily sales in October at $92. Club Member Stands High Oshawa Camera Club members were pleased to learn, at their meeting last Wednesday, that one of their members had attain- ed new honors. In a list of the top 10 Cana- dians exhibiting in International Salons, Edward G. (Ted) Tozer stands sixth. This was for the full year of 1957, and as Ted sub- mitted no slides after June, his tanding might have been even higher if he had continued sub- mitting slides for the full year. The president, Bert Boorman, ronto, man of the Canadian Conference under Miss D, VanLuven. on Education, will be principle speaker. OCVI Ex ercises This Friday Night The anhual ment exercises at 0: Lt.-Col, K. R. Swinton of To- recently-appointed chair- Secondary school honor gradua- senior commence- provided b the combined. orchey- shawa™ Col-|tra and choir of Dr. F. J. legiate and Vocational Institute/Donevan Collegiate Institute and will be held Nov. 21 at 8 p.m.|OCVIL in the school auditorium. The school auditorium will be specially - decorated for the og- casion by the Art Department The girls of Grades 11 and 12 Home Economics classes, under supervision of Miss J, Thomas, will prepare and serve tea to res gs (id tion diplomas will be presented to 49 students who graduated from Grade 13 last June. The 110 sec- ondary school graduation diplomas to be awarded will be 2.30] With a trailer-truck proceeding and sewage works. "These things the people of On- tario are prepared and able to supply. Nevertheless, we must ankle was not seriously hurt. reported that the first meeting for next year was already being arranged. Archie Dancey distrib- uted sets of sheets for a second shopping centre which has been ppecially prepared in keeping with this year's "Winter Wonder- land" theme. loudspeaker system. Friday, Nov. 28: Eaton's, th Visitors to the centre during the|{to 4 p.m.; Shopping Centre, 4 to| Bor > Ki 7 2 Yule season will be greeted by 32/5.30 p-m.; Eaton's, 6.30 to 8 pm.;| Robert Bi brute, 5 o a 1 X ¥ ~ rl L 4 al, > ' arge, vividly-colored Christmas| Shopping Centre, 8 to 9 p.m. was fined $10 after evidence sub- graduating students, parents and friends. Junior commnecement exer- cises will be held at OCVI Nov. « Santa will ride on his throne 4for all to see on the pinnacle of ailarge float. » Accompanied by a group of his elves, Santa will be the focal pint of the parade which will ve Alexandra Park in com- pany with two bands, two mam- moth floats and 40 costumed clowns, frogs, elves and other Toyland friends. ROUTE OF PARADE « The parade will proceed south Simcoe street and west on caricature cut-outs depicting fairyland personalities, stately toyland guards and many of the characters familiar to young and old alike. veyed by attractive, well-appoint- ed season's greeting lighting high up on the north front end of the centre, SCHEDULED APPEARANCES The schedule of hours Santa will spend on his throne in The warmness of the spirit of a Winter Wonderland is also con- Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day, from Dec. 2 to 20, including Wednesday, Dec. 24: Eaton's, 10 {to 11.30 a.m.; Shopping Centre, |11:30 am, to 1 p.m ; Eaton's, 2.30 to 4 p.m.; Shopping Centre, |4 to 5.30 p.m. | Monday, Wednesday and Fri- |day, from Dec. 1 to 19, includ- |ing Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 22 and 23: Eaton's, 2.30 to 4 p.m; |Shopping Centre, 4 to 5.30 p.m.; | Eaton's, 6.30 to 8 p.m.; Shopping| |Centre, 8 to 9 p.m. mitted indicated he made an im- proper turn off Park road, on to King street west, while part of his vision out the right hand win- dow of his cab was obstructed by what Magistrate A. S. Mitchell called '"'an improperly stacked load of wood". Rockbrune testified his load of 12 x 12 timbers extended six feet in front and back of his truck. He is reported to have made a right hand turn from at least one [car's width from the right curb, Milk, Cream Sales Are Up According to the statistics branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture sales of fluid cream and fluid milk by the com- mercial dairies in the Oshawa Zone continue to set new records. In August last 561,150 quarts of fluid milk were sold. In the same stick to the essentials, Only by spending reasonably and wisely can our limited financial resour- ces be stretched to pay for all those requirements so basic to the continued ecomomic and so- cial health of our province." WRITER'S MEMORIAL WELLINGTON, N.Z. (Reuters) The area surrounding Robert Louis Stevenson's tomb on the summit of Mount Vaea in Samoa has been created a memorial re- "You be the Judge color slige circuit. y The first subject of the evening was taken by Miss Phyllis Fer- guson. She explained, in an in- teresting manner, the correct use of an exposure meter as an aid in good picture taking. The second speaker, Hazel Wor- folk, dealt with the topic "Art and Photography'. Seven rules of composition were referred to and illustrated on the screen by slides, in black and white and color, of camera studies and of t fi presented general academic, 85; cial, 17 and industrial, 8. sented for the first time at OCVI Award, M. F, Kirkland Memorial Scholarship and the A. Earl Ed- wards Gold Medal for excellence guage. attractive service pins, in three categories: commer- Three new prizes will be pre- Lis year. Students will benefit rom the Maycock Memorial 26 at 2 p.m. ROAD GIANTS LONDON (CP) -- Description of American cars by architec Frank White: Ferryboats coms ing down the street gnashing their teeth." n the use of the English lan- The newly - designed and very which HARE OPTICAL JOHN A. OVENS month of last year 560,660 quarts were sold. Sales of fluid cream in August totalled 12,013 quarts com- pared with 11,527 quarts in the same month of 1957, Sales of chocolate dairy drink were also up at 219 hundred quarts combined with 212 hun- while unaware there was a car in the lane next to him. Butter Make | ond street before proceeding uth on Park road. From there will go west on King street to the northeast entrance to the shopping centre, + The colorful procession will ap- proach the centre from Zeller's mortheast corner and proceed serve by the government of West- ern Samoa. From his former residence, now government house, the trail to the summit passes through the reserve. Rembrandt, Vermeer, Van Gogh and Picasso. The three aspects of color -- hue, tone and saturation -- were described and illustrated. Pic- tures were also shown depicting three schemes of color harmony. Photography can be an art have displaced the former school service medals, will be presented for the first time. Winners will include the following last year's) students who are requested to at-| tend commencement and receive their awards: Margaret Begg, | Margaret Dancy, Doris Mann. Optometrist 8 BOND ST. EAST -- HOURS -- $ AM.--6 P.M. Wed. Until 12:30 P.M. Trade Offensive To Replace War gown the west centre drive to the rear where it will disappear into the centre's underground con- eourse and disperse. ¢ Shortly after, Santa. will re- appear at his throne in Eaton's Toyland. + Santa will remain at the centre during the Christmas season. is time will be divided between ts with children throughout centre and receiving young- 's from his Winter Wonderland ne. MAMMOTH TURTLE "Along with the large Santa Claus thron- float the parade will fpature the biggest, most lavish turtle in the world. It has been transformed into a trolley and helps carry some of Santa's help- ers to toyland. Children are advised to listen ful opening remark of Charles Lynch, wellknown Canadian newspaperman and television broadcaster in his address Tues- day evening to the Canadian Club of Ontario County, Mr. Lynch told a dinner meet- ing of members in the Piccad- ily Room of Hotel Genosha that in his 'opinion "the con ional hot-spots of the world--Formosa. prus -- will not lead to an at- omic war, keep us awake and prevent us from be. coming complacent." "The global shooting war has been replaced by a trade and COMING EVENTS November, 26 at St. 270a ANNUAL turkey supper, Harmony United Church, Saturday, November 22, 4.30 p.m. Adults $1.50, children 12 and under 75 cents. Nov. 15, 17, 19, 21. 2700 BINGO -- Bathe Park, Thursday 2 AGE sale, Friday, Nov. 21, at P.m., 14 regular games, Specials, two Jackpots. 270a Som. at Fy hgles % Ausplees g Corner of an Road, Nov. 17, 19, !Rummoge Sale -- Clothing 'and household articles, CRA, Gibb $t., Thursday, November 20. Rebbeksh NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. At St, George's Hall, Albert ond Jackson St. Games $6, $12, $20. May be doubled or tripled anytime. Door prize $45, Nov. §, 6, 12, 13, 'Lodge No. 3. 1:30 p.m. 26% A Binge -- Darlington Volun- Meer Brigade, Avalon Hall, November 19, 8 pm. 20 19, 20, 26, 27 BAZAAR St. Mark's Anglican Church, Stevenson Rd. N., Women's Auxiliary, Saturday, Nov, 22, 2:30-5. Home baking, woollen goods, aprons, Christ- "No shooting war in the fore- seeable future" was the cheer- the Middle East, Dulles and Cy- economic offensive just as far-flung and just as deadly." CAN FILL VACUUM Mr. Lynch, commenting that through the United Nations this country could fill the leadership vacuum in the Western World, was the second consecutive Ca- nadian Club speaker to draw at- tention to Canada's emerging role as a peace-making "middle power." Less than a month ago, Dr, J. B. Hardie, of Pine Hill College, Halifax, remarked that Cahada has no axes to grind overseas, Tuesday evening, said Canada's overseas creden- tials were in good order. "Canada's delegation to the United Nations," he said, "works harder than any other." To sup- port their work, Mr. Lynch sug- gested that Canada actively sponsor a permanent UN police force, going as far as dedicat- ing this country's Army, Navy and the transport wings of the RCAF to such a purpose. Lynch qualified this as "simply a pro- posal." Other proposale included full diplomatic recognition of Red China sale of Canadian goods to anyone who can pay for them, a.1 greatly increased discus- sion of external affairs during Ottawa parliamentary debates. "Canada should not be silent in Ottawa, and vocal else where," said Mr. Lynch. 'We cannot avoid our responsibilities any more than the United States can." ynch|1957, Up In County The statistics branch of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture reports that Ontario county was the only area in this section of the province which had in- creased creamery butter produc- tion in September. The make in the county was stated to be 81,265 pounds com- pared with 64,504 pounds in the same month of last year. The make in the county for the first nine months of the year was 772, 367 pounds compared with 607,397 pounds for the same period of Both Durham and Northumber- land counties reported declines in their September make compared with that month last year. In Durham county a total of 50,443 pounds were made com- pared with 52,779 pounds in Sep- tember, 1957, The make for the first nine months of the year was dred quarts in August, 1957. Sales of buttermilk totalled 118 hundred quarts compared with 106 hun- dred quarts; while sale of skim milk amounted to 384 hundred quarts compared to 378 hundred quarts in August of last year. The department reports 1,816, 634 pounds of milk were pur- chased from producers in the dis- trict in Augusi at a cost of URGE MOTHERS TO BE WATCHFUL Mothers who have received Jolly Jumper invitation cards, are urged to keep a careful watch daily for further Jolly Jumper announcements in The Oshawa Times. $83,195. Of the milk purthased 1,600,711 pounds were standard fluid and special fluid quality. Holds Stopping Not Sufficient Ronald F. Ellsmore, 36, of 128 Cadillac avenue north, Oshawa, was fined $10 and costs in Tues- day's magistrate's court on a charge of failing to yield the right of way. Ell e testified he "touched" 426,169 p d ed with 486,061 pounds for that period a year ago. Northumberland county factor- ies produced 223,339 pounds in September. This pared with 225,443 pounds in September, 1957. The make for the nine months of this Year was 1,876,153 nds compared with 1,908,918 ds for the same period of last year. ALASKA PRY SCALES HIGH "This country" he said, "can and should become the Voice of Sanitv in the West." Mr. Lynch believed there will be continuing world crises -- probably a dispute over the "ends of the earth" will be next --but a shooting war can come Wage rate for common labor is about $2.50 an hour, and skilled people draw up to $4.25, but high prices offset the better than usual wages. A Times Classified ad works for you for pennies a word his brakes at the intersection of Ritson road and Athol street east, and then became involved in a collision with another car. He was fined $10 and costs after Magistrate Mitchell pointed out that it is not sufficient to simply stop at an intersection and then drive across. It should first be determined there is no other traffic constituting a haz- ard. Girl, 2, Frozen At Trailer Home VALLEYVIEW, Alta. (CP)--A two . year - old girl was found frozen to death Monday near the trailer home of her parents near Valleyview, 180 miles northwest of Edmonton. Jo Ann Gjevre, daughter of when it is executed by an artist, and photographers can be artists if they employ their cameras as a means of artistic expression. AIR SAMPLER Brenda Naylor, ardson, Buck, Glavin, Dave Goldman, Phillip Slyfield and William Watson. Dorothea Rich- David Terefice Barbara Watt, John Finley, sot. ®ntil 2:30 P.M. PHONE RA 3-4811 For en eppointment Music for the program will be STEVENAGE, England (CP)-- A new laboratory in this Hert- fordshire town is to be the cen- tre of research in Britain on air pollution. search into the cause of tarded; RETARDED CHILDREN'S WEEK NOVEMBER 16th fo 27th, 1958 WHEREAS it has been established that mentglly re- tarded children can be helped through special schooling and recreational, social and workshop programs and that there is a great need for re-' mental retardation; AND, WHEREAS public understanding will greatly contribute to easing the plight of some 3% of the population who are in some degree mentally re- NOW, THEREFORE, |, as Mayor of The City of Oshawa, support the Oshawa and District Associa- tion for Retarded Children in its efforts to help our community's mentally retarded by declaring the period of November 16th to 27th, 1958, as "Re- tarded Children's Week in The City of Oshawa'. LYMAN A. GIFFORD, BUEHLER. Meat Specials ! Thurs. Only ! | LOIN RIB END PORK CHOPS .. 49° $1.00 SPECIALS! Shoulder Lamb Chops Lean Lamb Stew Country Sausage Lamb Steakettes Pork Hocks Any Of The Abov (2 Ibs.) (41bs.) (51bs.) (2 1bs.) (51bs.) e Only ... $1.00 FRESH KILLED Mayor of The City of Oshawa mas stockings. Junior Aux- / |Mr. and Mirs. Richard Gjevre, Siary candy booth, tea room. C. had disappeared earlier. Her par- ents had searched for her without success. 'games $5 end $7. Shore the By oven $40 jocoor | only through a blunder. He felt| selling, renting, hiring or in |a permanent UN force would do| other ways. Dial RA 3-3492 muc: to prevent accidents) to start yours today. Nov, 19, 21lamong the big powers, f Whar" BOILING FOWL w 29°