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estmount Recreation Association Tro phies Presented THE DAILY TIMES. GAZETTE OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle WHITBY L. 7--NO. 284 OSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1948 PAGE THREE umbnail Sketches )f Candidates Seeking lection In ith a& record number of candi- bs seeking municipal office on pday, The Times-Gazette has piled the following thumbnail hes of each of them: FOR MAYOR Ernie Cay ie Cay, owner of the Ernie Lumber Company and long ac- in civic affairs, is candidate mayor. Elected to Council in he, was vice-chairman of the Protection and City Property nmittee and next year was chair- h. He retired from Council in but was elected alderman in He was chairman of the nce Committee in 1946 and . He was on the Welfare Board three years, one of them as man. He is also a former man of the Red Cross Society and is a past president of the awa Kiwanis Club, He came Dshawa in 1927. Ald. Rae Halliday d. Rae Halliday came to Osh- from Ottawa in 1933 and has four years service on City Coun- acting this year as chairman of Committee of the Whole. Dur- the first two years of his ser- he acted as vice-chairman of Fire Protection and City Prop- Committee and last year was lirman of the General Purpose lamittee. Before starting his grocery business he was with Provincial Employment Service l acted as an inspector at Gen- . Motors. During World War I served at Canadian Military dquarters at Ottawa. Ald. Michael Starr thairman of the Board of Works {the past three years, Alderman ael Starr this year is seeking mayoralty of the city. He has five consecutive years exper- on City Council and during first two years of his tenure vice-chairman of the Board Works.. In addition Ald. Starr served on the Board of Health, are Board, Library Board, Sal- Board and the Advisory Vo- onal Committee of the Board Education. He is a director of South Ontario Agricultural So- iy and the Cahadigan Red Cross dety and is manager of the order ment of the Pedlar People He has been a resident of awa for 27 years and is a grad- of Cedar Dale School and at- | ded O.C.V.I. gy COUNCIL CANDIDATES Percy N. Barrett h his initial appearance in the hicipal political arena, Percy N.| tt, past president of the Osh- | Railway Bus Drivers Union, is g an aldermanic seat. Mr. ett was president of the union 21; years and has on many oc- ions sat on the War Labor Board. Barrett was born and raised Oshawa. He is a contractor. Ald. Evelyn Bateman woman to be elected as al- man in Oshawa, Mrs. Evelyn 'eman is seeking re-election this She was first elected in 1947 was returned in 1948. She was -chairman of the Committee of Whole this year. In 1947 she 5 a member of the Mothers' Al- nce and Old Age Pensions ird. She is active in United ch groups and is keenly inter- in music, being a past presi- of the Oshawa Music Club and st director of the Oshawa Com- ity Concert Association. She representative of the North ferican Life Assurance Company. Fy Harry F. Benson ctive in labor circles, Harry F. fason is seeking election as alder- mn in the municipal ballotting. : employee of General Motors, he fae to. Oshawa 22 years ago and lived in the north west section he city since. He was active in formation of the North West wnunity Association. He is a ber of the G.M. Division of 222, UAW.-CI1.Q,, acting on bargaining committee. He is Db a member of the resolutions amittee of the Regional Council e UAW. ' Finley M. Dafoe ey M. Dafoe, candidate for erman, was first elected to City fincil in 1939 and continued pugh until 1941. He was re- ited again in 1944 and for the two years. He was chairman e Committee of the Whole in p and 1946 and has served on the m Planning Board. A con- ptor, he came to Oshawa 25 ago and was president of the wa and District Labor Council oming Events HO LODGE EUCHRE = CHICK - r draw, Monday, 2:30 p.m. (284a) ; ECHO LO E ELECTION OF OF- 4 Fn 8 p.m (2842) » PARK--CRIEBAGE & EUCHRE, % CRA. Wednesday, December 8, p.m. Refreshments, Tickets phone (Dec. 4,7) WA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, \ Suesday, December. 7, Cogte, Street | hool Auditorium, 8:00/ p. Mr. jorris Slichter of. Whitb; will' speak In The Care of House Plants. Bn) Oshawa William Duncan Proprietor of the Home Dairy and well-known Oshawa business man, William Duncan is standing for City Council this year. Although a newcomer to civic politics, Mr. Duncan has been for two years on the Welfare Board. He is a direc- tor of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club and came to this city in 1932. He has been active in many commun- ity projects. W. Elmo Dunn Liberal candidate in the last provincial election, W. Elmo Dunn is candidate for alderman in the municipal election, Born in Nor- thumberland County he farmed there until he was 27 and then | joined the staff of the International Stock Food Company as a sales representative. He has worked out of Oshawa for the company for 25 years and has been a resident of this city for the past 17 years. was active in all Victory Loan drives during the last war. A sports| ° enthusiast and a horse .fancier, he is a director of the South Ontario Agricultural Society. Orville C. Eagle Resident of Osnawa for the past 25 years and active in the develop- ment of the north east section of the city, Orville C. Eagle is candi- date for alderman. He has been an employee of General Motors for the past 21 years. Active -in the Boy Scout movement, he has been a member of the executive of the Third Boy Scout Troop for the past seven years and a member of the executive of the Oshawa Boy Scout Association for the past four years. Mr. Eagle missed out in his candi- dature for alderman in the 1947 municipal election. Michael J. Fenwick Representative of the United Steelworkers of America for Osh- awa and district since 1940, Michael J. Fenwick is again seeking election to City Council as alderman. He was defeated in his try in 1947. Mr. Fenwick was vice-president of the Oshawa and District Labor Council when it was formed in 1942 and since then has been its secretary- treasurer. He has been active in all union affairs since coming to Oshawa and has also been active on various civic projects such as the Community Chest. He was a | newspaperman prior to coming to this city. Ald. Cephas Gay An employee of General Motors for 29 years, Alderman Cephas Gay first entered City Council in 1945. In the latter part of 1946 he was | appointed to the vacancy caused by the resignation of James Hax- ton. Although missing out in the 1947 election he was returned for 1948 Council. He was vice-chair- man of the Fire Protection and Oity Property Committee this year. He has lived in Oshawa all his life end has been active in the affairs of Local 222, UAW.-CI1.0. He de- voted much of his time this year in getting the Colborne Street foot bridge constructed. Allan W. Griffiths Active on four civic boards, Allan W. Griffiths, in the insurance busi- ness, is seeking election this year as alderman on the City Council. Mr. Griffiths, who came to Osh- awa in 1927, has served for nine years on the Housing Commission, for eight years on the Welfare Board and for ohe year on the Board of Health. He has also served on the Salvage Board. This is his second candidature. Ald. Clifford Harman Alderman Clifford Harman came from Aurora to Oshawa in 1920. He was employed at the Robson Leather Co., and since 1923 has been employed by G.M.C., and be- came a member of the 25 year club this year. He is Chairman of the Fire Protection and the City Prop- erty Committee--he has held that office for 1946-47-48. Alderman Harman represents the Mayor on the City Housing Commission and the Victorian Order of Nurses. He also is chairman of the special committee re new lights on Oshawa streets. Thomas Hart Active in Oshawa sports circles, Thomas Hart is seeking aldermanic honors in the civic elections in Bis first attempt in running for coun- cil. Mr. Hart is president of the Oshawa Hotel Workers Union and vice-president of the Oshawa and District Labor Council. He is a member of the capital finance com- mittee of the C.R.A. and is publicity director of the Oshawa Lacrosse Club. He came to Oshawa in 1925. Ald, Russell D. Humphreys, K.C. Alderman Russell D. Humphreys, K.C, was first elected to €ity Coun- cil as alderman in 1939 and served until 1943. In 1944 he was defeat- ed by a narrow. margin in a mayor- alty race. He was chairman of the City Property Committee in 1942 and chairman of the Finance Com- mittee in 1943. He was re-elected as alderman in 1947 and this year served as chairman of the Finance Committee: He has been acjive on many civic bodies such as the Lib- rary Board and is a director of the He | recently at the O.C.V.I. auditorium will again present a series of three torium this winter, i The Oshawa Civic and Regimental Band, shown in this photograph taken with the trophies it won this year, "Pop" Concerts in the O.C.V.I. audi- ry 21. The others will be held on February 18 and March 18. These concerts, at the popular price of $1.00 for the series of 3, make it poséible for the whole family to attend and enjoy not only good band music but very fine assisting artists, Those who attended last year's programs expressed themselves as willing to pay $1 alone for the privilege of hearing such stars as Andrew MacMillan, Civic And Regimental Band Plans Three "Pop" Concerts Elizabeth Benson Guy and Dr. Graham, violinist. This season's artists Tickets may be obtained from any member of the band, Henderson's Book Store and C.R.A. Among the numbers that will be played by the band on this winter's series will be "Rigoletto"--Verdi," "Iltrovators"--Verdi, "Tannhouser"--Wagner, Schu- berts Works, Beethovens Works, Suite From Ballet Egyptien--Alexandre Luigini, Four Indian Love Lyrics--Amy Woodeforde Finden, Poet and will be of the same high quality. Peasant Overture--Von Suppe. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo Oshawa Kiwanis Club. He started practising law in Oshawa in 1928 and 'was created King's Counsel in 1945. He was president of the On- tario County Bar Association in 1947. Ald. Sam Jacksem. Jr. A prominent Oshawa contractor, Ald, Sam Jackson, Jr. was first elected to City Council in 1947 and was returned in 1948 by acclama- tion. He served as vice-chairman of the Finance Committee this year. He has lived in Oshawa all his life and is a member of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club. Ald. W. J. Lock Ald. William J. Lock has served on City Council on eight occasions. In 1947 he filled the vacancy caused by the resignation of E. E. Bathe. This year he was chairman | of the General Purpose Committee. He is a veteran of World War I| and in World War II served for three years at the Newmarket Training Centre. For the past 22 years he has been the proprietor of Lock's Ladies Wear. He i§ a past president of Branch 43 of the Canadian Legion and also of the Oshawa Retail Merchants Associa- tion. James M. Lownie Active in union circles, James M. Lownie is seeking aldermanic hon- ors in this year's municipal elec- tions. Mr. Lownie is chairman of the General Motors Steward group of Local 222, W.AW.-CIO., and has been employed by General Motors for 20 years. He is a dele- gate to the U.AW. District Coun- ci! and is president of the C.C.F. Trade Union Club. Mayor Frank N. McCallum After serving three consecutive years as Mayor, Frank N. McCal- lum this year is seeking an alder- manic post since it is expected that he will be chosen as Progressive Conservative candidate in the next federal election. In 1948 he was returned by acclamation. For the three years before being elected as mayor, he served as an alder- man, Keenly interested in sports, he was a noted baseball player and is a past president of the Oshawa Minor Baseball League. He is also active in the Oshawa Curling Club. He is a past president of the Osh- awa Kiwanis Club. © Mr. 'McCallum is the proprietor of the McCallum Transport Limited. Basil McFarlane For the past three years a member of the Housing Commission, Basil McFarlane is seeking election as alderman in the civic election. Mr. McFarlane, an employee of the Collacutt Coach Lines, has lived in Oshawa for the past 10 years. Before joining the coach lines he was employed by General Motors. He was born in Roblin," Ont., and has been active in many commun- ity projects. A. Hayward Murdoch President of the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce, A Hayward Murdoch who conducts an ingur- ance business, is seeking an alder- manic seat in his initial bid for civic: honors. Mr. Murdoch has heen a resident of Oshawa for the past 25 years. During World War JI he served with the R.C.A¥. Bom- ber Command and- was a prisoner of war for 16 months. Fred J. Perry Member of the City Council rep- resenting - the south east ward in 1929, Fred J. Perry returns to- civic politics this year and is seeking an aldermanjc seat. A native of Eng- land, M® Perry came to Oshawa 27 years ago and in the interven- ing- years. has been employed: . by General Motors, During the last war he was a foreman of the Knox Glass Division which handled the shipment of parts. Herbert E. Robinson A past president of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club and chairman of the building - committee of the Oshawa Memorial Stadium, Herbert E .Rob- inson, is seeking an aldermanic seat in his first try in civic politics. Pro- prietor of an automotive and indus- trial supply company bearing his name, Mr. Robinson is a life-long resident of this city, being a mem- ber of a pioneer family. He is a past president of the Garage Op- erators Asscefation of * Ontario County. | Ald. Alex S. Ross With four years experience on council, Ald. Alex S. Ross is seek- | ing re-election fr an aldermanic | seat this year. He was first elected | to City Council in 1936 and was re- | elected in 1937. He did not run again until 1946 when he was elect- ed and held his seat in 1946 and 1948. He. has served as vice-chair- man of the Board of Works in 1946 and 1948. Mr. Ross has been con- nected with the Sun Life of Can- ada for 20 years and prior to thef was with the Ontario Battery Ser- vice. He is a charter member of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club and is a member of the Oshawa Curling Club and the St. Andrew's Society. He has been active in many: worthy community projects and has been a consistent leader in the Oshawa Community Chest. William Rutherford One of the younger candidates for aldermanic honors, William Rutherford has been active in the labor movement for years. He is chairman of the Skinner Division of Local 222, U.A.W.-C.1.0,, and was chairman of the Educational Com- mittee of Local 222 in 1946, Mr. Rutherford was an unsuccessful candidate for alderman in the 1847 municipal elections. Harry R. Stark For 21 years in the plumbing and heating business, Harry R. Stark is seeking aldermanic honors in the municipal elections in his first bid for office. He is a member of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club and . while he has not before held any civic office, he has'always been a close follower of civic affairs. BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr, Grant L. Bird Active in community affairs since he came to Oshawa '25 years ago, Dr. Grant L, Bird, senior member of the Oshawa Clinic, is seeking re- election for his second term on the Board of Education. Dr. Bird sat on City Council from 1935 to 1939 and was on, the Public Utilitiés Commission for two years prior to 1935. He is a past president of the Chamber of Commerce and the Oshawa Rotary Club and is a past district governor of Rotary Inter- national. This year Dr. Bird was chairman of the Board of Educa- tion's External Relations Commit- tee. Mrs. Gertrude Colpus First woman chairman of the Oshawa Board of Education, Mrs. Gertrude Colpus, a member: of the board for the past 18 years, is seek- ing re-election this year. Mrs. Col- pus was chairman of the board in 1937 and 1948 and has been chair- man of all board committees except the Property Committee during her term of office, She has never missed a meeting of the board since she was first 'elected. Mrs. Colpus Oshawa Home and School Associa- tion since its inception 28 years ago, is vice-chairman 'of the Cana- dian - National Institute for the Public School Trustees Association and a member of the executive of has been on the executive of the Blind, a director. -of - the «Ontario: the Ontario Urban Trustees Asso- ciation. E. Percy Eveleigh In his first attempt to attain civic office, E. Percy Eveleigh, pro- prietor of Eveleigh's Cleaners, is seeking election as trustee in the Board of Education. However, he has served for four years on the Advisory 'Vocational Committee of the Board. He is active in com- munity drives and is. a member of the Oshawa Rotary Club. He is a past president of the Oshawa Curl- ing Club and came to Oshawa 21 years ago. Walter James Fowlie : Representative of the Canada Life 'Assurance Company, Walter James ' Fowlie is a 'candidate for trustee in the Board of Education. Born in Alberta, Mr. Fowlie came to Oshawa in 1988 and was em- ployed by -Duplate of Canada and General Motors. | Prior to that he lived in Pickering from 1825. He served with the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals during World War IT and after leaving the service be- came connected with the insurance business, He has been active in the Junior Chamber of Commerce and was also keenly interested in the C.R.A. work in" Connaught Park in 1946. : Albert Granik Chief metallurgist and chemist of General Motors - for the past 20 years and an authority on' techni- cal and engineering practices, Al- bert Granik.is candidate for trustee on the Board of Education. A gra- duate of McGill University in chemistry, he is a member of a number of professional societies and is a Fellow of the Can- adian Institute of Chemistry. He served on a number of ' tech- nical boards during the last war. He is a member of the Osh- awa Yacht Club, the Oshawa Curl- ing 'Club, the Oshawa Horticul- tural "Society and 'the tennis and ski. clubs. While at university he played basketball and football. . Dr. Reginald E. McMullen Keenly - interested ' in educational matters, Dr. Reginald E. McMullen, Oshawa physician, is seeking elec- tion: to the Board of Education in his initial entry into civic politics. A graduate of the . University -of Toronto, Dr. McMullen came to Oshawa in 1927 and is a director of the Oshawa Tennis Club.' His son is a pupil at O.C.V.I.. and his daughter attends public 'school. William J. Naylor Chairman of the Board-of Edu- cation in 1944, William J. Naylor is offering himself as candidate for trustee on the Board of Education this year. Mr. Naylor, a native of Oshawa, was first elected to the Board of Education in 1938 and served continuously 'until 1946. Be- side being chairman of the Board for one year, he acted as chairman' of the Advisory Vocational, Man- agement and External Relations during his ténure of office. He has been an employee of General Mo? tors since 1922. Clarence 'A. Sadler A native of Ontario County and a graduate of Oshawa schools, Clar- ence A. Sadler is standing for the Board of Education. He has spent 25 years in religious educational leadership and was active in Boy Scout work. For six years he has been a representative of the Advis- ory Vocational Committee of the O.C.V.I. Two of his children, now attending university, are graduates of O.C.V.I..and one is still a stu- dent there. He is employed at General Motors. , L. M. (Jim) Souch Member of the Board of Fduea- tion for the past six years and chairman. of .the Board in 1947 and i tion, the Oshawa Skating Club and vice-chairman this year, L. M. (Jim) Souch, sales manager of the Ontario Motor Sales Company, is seeking re-election this year. Mr. Souch is the president of the Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce and a past president of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club. He is also a member of the Oshawa Golf and Curling Clubs. Mr. Souch, who came to Oshawa in 1920, has been with the Ontario Motor Sales Company since its: inception 25 years ago. Charles H. Thornington Active in the labor union move- ment for many years, Charles H. Thornington is seeking election to the Board of Education in his first venture into civic politics. A mem- ber of the Printing Pressmen's Union, Mr. THornington was presi- dent of the Toronto Union before coming to Oshawa three years ago and was a member of the' Trades and Labor Council in Toronto. Born in England, Mr. Thornington came to Canada in 1912 and since then has been associated with the print- ing business. He is an employee of the Goodfellow Printing Company Limited. Ralph Allan Wallace : Member of the law firm. .of Har- ris, Harris and Wallace, Ralph Al- lan Wallace is running for trustee in. the Board of Education ballot- ting. This is his initial venture into civic politics. Born in On- tario County, he graduated from Osgoode Hall in 1932 and came to Oshawa that year to join the law firm. . Three of his children: are attending public school. . PUBLIC UTILITIES , COMMISSION William Boddy Pirst elected to the Public Utili- ties Commission in 1937 and chair- man of that body in 1944, 1945 and 1846, William Boddy, a veteran in civic affairs is seeking re-election to the P.U.C. again this year. Mr. Boddy launched his career in civic activities in 1928 when he was elect- ed to City Council. He served with Council until 1931. During his tenure with Council he was Finance Committee 'chairman for one year. In 1930 he was appointed to the Board of Health and served on that body for 'two years. He has been cn the executive of the Victorian Order of-Nurses since its inception here 14 years ago and was for two years its' president. He has also served on the Welfare and Salvage Boards. A life-long resident of this district, he has been with the Rob- son Leather Company for 43 years. Roy J. Fleming Youngest candidate for a seat on the». Public Utilities Commission, Roy J. Fleming has been active in Iocal 222, U.AW.-C.I.O. having been a steward on the General Mo- tors truck line. He is keenly inter- ested in sports and was a member of the 1936 Blue Devils football team. He has also been a member of the Shamrock Athletic Associa- the Victor Cycle Club. He was a vice-president of the Ontario Rid- ing C.C.F. Association and has been employed . by. General Motors for 14 years. Robert G. Mills A veteran of World War I during which he served with the 48th Highlanders, Robert G. Mills is seeking re-election to 'the Public Utilities Commission. - He has had four years service with the P.U.C. Mr. Mills is the president of the Oshawa Fish and Game Conserva- tion Club, a vice-president of the General Motors Veterans Social Club and has been on the executive of the - Canadian Legion branch here. Mr. Mills came to Oshawa in 1823 after receiving treatment at Christie Street. Military Hospital and has been an employee of Gen- Youth Councelled Be Good Citizens By Leaf Trainer The Westmount Recreation Association was come mended last night for its work during the past season by Tim Daly, trainer of the Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey Club. Heads Union JAMES CORSE Who was last night re-elected President of the Oshawa Civic Em- ployees Union at a meeting in the C.OF. Hall Lions Plan For Charter Night Here Further details of the organiza- tions of the Oshawa Lions' Club were explained last night, when the members of the club held a dinner meeting at Adelaide House. Present at the meeting were "Ab" Lent, "Barney" Sowden, and "Cy" Church- ley, three members of the Port Hope Lions Club, which is sponsor- ing the new Oshawa organization. The chairman was J. L. Borrowdale, president-elect of the new club. Chief subject of discussion at last night's meeting was the club Char- ter Night, which is slated to be held in the latter half of January. On that occasion the newly chartered club will be host to the members of all Lions' Clubs in District 10, and a dance and entertainment will be presented. Although January 28 has been suggested' as a' probable date for the Charter Night cele- brations, this cannot be confirmed until it has been ascertained that there will be a meeting place avail- able, Six special guests were d]so invit- ed to be present at last night's meeting. They were Eddie Bond, Len Swallow, Frank Newell, Joe Babcock, Basil MacFarlane, and Bob Brown. ol Bs After considering the wishes of those members present, it was de- cided to hold the regular meetings of the club every second Tuesday, rather than Friday, since several of the members were not able to at- tend on Friday evenings. Secretary Stan Turner. read let- ters of congratulation and good wishes on the organization. of the club, which had been received from John Geikie, President of the Osha- wa' Rotary Club, and. from .the In- ternational office of the Lions' Club in Chicago. Civic Employees Union Elects Its Executive At the regular meeting of the Oshawa Civic Employees Union in the C.O.F. Hall, King Street West, last night, officers for 1949 were elected. : Those elected were: y President, James Corse; vice- president, A. W. Bellingham; finan- cial secretary, John Callison; treas- urer, John Butler; executive, N. Winacott and W. Thompson. Delegates to the Oshawa and Dis- trict Labor Council for 1940 are A. Hunt and James Corse. The sick committee of the Union is A. Martin and L. Clark. EARLY N. S. ORCHARDS As early as 1633, apples were be- ing cultivated near what is now Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia. "This generation .is getting the benefit of coaches and managers never before available," Mr, Daly told the gathering. The speaker urged the boys and girls to use all their great opportu- nity in sport and pointed out that in sport they had the best opportu- nities of meeting people they would not ordifarily meet. The Maple Leaf hotkey team has met many of the famous Hollywood stars, simply because of their connection with sport. Besides learning to meet people, they learn how to be good losers and good winners, Mr. Daly con- tinued. This will help to make good citizens of today's young people. Sports help to keep the youngsters ming active and turgs it away from mischief. "Listen to your parents and tea~ chers and grow up to be good citi= zens," Mr. Daly said in closing. "They will give you the best advice and never lead you off the proper track." A highlight of the program, as far as the players of the ball teams were concerned, were draws for the hockey sticks and several hockey programs, autographed by all the Maple Leaf Hockey players. Trophies Presented Winners of the Tozer Electric Cup, the Intermediate Men's Ball 'team, and winners of the Sons of Ulster Flute Band Cup, the Senior Girls' team, were presented with their trophies. Through their own efforts, the Intermediate Men's team also had purchased leather windbreakers, these being présente ed to the team last night by T. D. Thomas, M.L.A. and Reeve of East Whitby township. Mr. Thomas congratulated the winners and spoke briefly to all players. He pointed out the impor= tance of being good sports and ure vy all to take every opportunity to join in any sports they are able. Other speakers were Deputy Reeve William E. Noble, Walter Lee, President of the East' Whitby Recreation Association, and two members of the township council, Elmer Powell and Norman Down, The players were congratulated and special thanks on behalf of the community was expressed to all who helped to organize the prop- gram, Chairman. of the program was Cecil McKnight, President of West~ mount Recreation Association. Mr, McKnight and H. H. Pascoe, Re- creation Director and prineipal of Westmount Public, School were thanked by their players for the work they -had done during the year, Crests Presented Each member of the teams ree presenting the Association was pre sented with -a crest of the Weste mount Recreation Association by the coaches and managers on bee half of the Association, Those ree ceiving the crests were as follows: Junior Boys: Ernest Snowden (coach), Grant McIntyre, Eric Hall, Jack Magee, Edward Salmon, Wil liam Badgley, Jack Pearce, Sonny Kornylo, Jack Jenkins, Everett Snowden, Erwin Welsh, Clarence Brown, Stan Weeks, Don Wotton, James Foreman, Myril Hepburn and Don Conway. Senior Girls: Keith Craggs (coach), Lois Hamlyn, Beatrice Bourne, 'Eleanor Trotter, Norma Attersley, Rose Church, Shirley McIsaac, Thelma Zarowney, Mile dred Aldred, Betty Adams, Leone Carneal, Eleanor Miller, Mildred McClimond, May Conway, Evelyn Majer: Marie Knox, and Joan Row= en. Married Women: Walter Dowe (coach), Annie Bevan, Betty March, Eilene OChilderhose, Ruth Teno, Jean Lawrence, Edna Yare row, Mary Wilson, Ada Lockwood, Rene Weeks, Doreen Weeks, Nancy Weeks, Toots Ferguson, Sadie James, Joyce- Ellis, Dorothy Dows and Doris Chamberlain. yIntermediate Men: Walter Dowe' (coach), Les Childerhose (manage er), Jim Childerhose, Sonny Badge ley, Fred Loscombe, John Kushford, Allen McKee, David McKee, Hare ry Gillard, Ray Gillard (mascot), Colon Parks, Bob Reid, Neil Mal- lette, Len Weeks 'and Roger Plancke. Midget Boys: Henry Monaghan, (coach), Art Parkin (manager), Bob Shearer, Donald Cooper, Dick Lewis, Lorne Seeley, Wayne Lay- ton, Doug. Layton, Ron Miles, Fred Brooks, Adelore Piper, Glenn Pore PRESENT CUPS (Continued on Page 7) CANADIAN COLLEGE OF ORGANISTS OSHAWA. AND DISTRICT CENTRE PRESENTS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CAROL FESTIVAL SUNDAY, DEC. 12TH -- 8.30 P.M. SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH Groups of Carols by Choirs Carols For Congregational Singing PUBLIC MOST CORDIALLY INVITED eral Motors for more than 25 vears. SILVER COLLECTION