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a City Seeking T enc THE DAILY Combining The 'Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle 'OSHAWA ZETTE WHITBY VOL. 9--No. 157 OSHAWA-WHITBY, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1950 PAGE THREE Fine Musical Program Delights Large Crowd At Bandshell Concert A musical program of exceptional merit and acceptance was thor- oughly enjoyed by the largest au- .dience of the season so far at the Memorial Park Bandshell last night, when the Oshawa Civic and Regi- mental Band presented the fourth of its summer season of concerts. The program featured by march * and dance music of the lighter variety by the band, which, in spite of réduced numbers owing ilo illness and men being on night work, gave a spirited performance which won unstinted applause from the large crowd which flocked w the park for the event. Three assisting artists took part in the program, Elizabeth Hood Flucker, soprano; James Nairn Flucker, baritone and Albert G. Hood, A.R.C.T., pianist, and their selections, in solo and duet, added color and verve to the evening's presentation. Opening with the well-known and popular "Light Cavalry" overture by Von Suppe, the band's program included two of John Philip Sousa's spirited band marches," Washing- ton Post" and "Liberty Bell" which had the audience marking time with their feet. Selections from Sigmund Romberg's sparkling musi- cal comedy "Desert Song" were very popular, and received an en- thusiastic reception. Musician Biil Askew, one of the band's gold medallists, showed his skill in the handling of the euphonium in the solo "Cavalier" by E. Sutton. A Greehwood waltz, "Woodland Blos- » soms" and a Johannes Strauss polka "Thunder and Lightning" intro- duced dance tempos into the pro- -gram and they were played with skill and splendid control. The hymn tune which closed the pro- gram was the old favorite, "Rock of Ages." The three guest artists gave an exceptionally fine performance, and had the audience clamoring for more. Elizabeth Hood Flucker, for- merly of Oshawa, delighted the serowd with the range and sweetness of her soprano voice in two weli- chosen solos, "The Answer," by Robert Huntington Terry, and a Spanish song, "Little Flower," by Charles Wakefield Cadman. Mrs. Flucker's fine stage personality won the hearts of the audience. James Nairn Flucker, baritone soloist with a voice of exceptional power and resonance, won the warn approbation of the large crowd in his two solos, "For You Alone," py Henry E. Geehl, and the ever-popu- lar #Old Man River" from Jerome Kern's "Showboat". His expressive shading of the lighter passages of his solos showed him to be an ar- tist of the first rank. : Albert G. Hood, A.R.C.T. seven- teen-year-old pianist, was not oniy a skilled and sympathetic accom- panist, but proved to be an z= complished solo artist, with a fine touch and interesting technique. His playing of the "Prelude on C Sharp Minor" by Rachmaninoff was a masterly performance which thrilled the audience. On the wtiole, the concert was one of the 'finest and most accepi- able that has, yet been presented by the band in its summer series M. McIntyre Hood was master of ceremonies for the evening. It was announced that owing to work schedules, there will be no band concert at the McLaughlin Band- shell on Thursday evening of mext week, but that the band would ap- pear in a special concert at 8.30 p.m. on the evening of Sunday, July 16 English Youngsters Take To Playgrounds Regular sttenders and a centre of interest at C.R.A's Harman Park playground" since' the beginning of this week have been two very young and shy new:Canadians- just arrived from England. Eight - year - old Pamela and six-year-old Barbara Greene only came to Oshawa to hasn't taken them long to find out that the way to make' friénds is to get out to play. They soon found that they could compete with Canadian children, too. In Harman Park's first play- ground arts and crafts 'contest open to boys and girls. of all ages on the playground, Pamela and Barbara were tickled to' deédth 'to' walk off with the honors .in .the drawing and coloring contest. Both of them are pretty shy but Pamela did venture to say that she "liked Harman Park very much. Barbara remained silently non- committal. The arts and crafts contest at- tracted a big interest among the youngsters of Harman Park with 10-year-old Joan Derwent and 12- year-old Shirley Prench taking the honors in the paper doll cut-out section, five-year-old Leslie Assel- tine, eight-year-old Garry Challis and nine-year-old Eileen Reid in the windmill. contest and. 11-year- old Marilyn Robinson and nine- year-old Gail O'Reilly in the paper ® design work. Coming Events CHURCH CARNIVAL, AT ST. John's Church, 31 Bloor St. E, on Friday and Saturday, July 7 and Good prizes and car draw. Oshawa dnd .Disbuct NEWEST FLYNG MEMBER warren McQuade of Courtice, is the newest flying member of the Ontario County Flying Club. NEW SOLO MEMBERS Clayton Wood and Terry Hall are the latest members of the Ontario County Flying Club to take solo flights. ALDERMAN IN HOSPITAL Alderman Clifford Harman was admitted to Oshawa General Hos- pital early this week where he un- derwent an operation, He is expect- ed to be home in about ten days. OPENS TRENTON BUSINESS George A. Weltz, an employee of General Motors of Canada Limited here since 1927 and latterly parts and accessories and merchandising manager for Canada, has purchased Trenton Motor Sales at Trenton and is the dealer in. that district for Pontiac, Buick and General Motors trucks. TANK NEARLY READY Bowmanville's water tank pro- ject, started in January of this year, will be completed in approx- imately two weeks, according to information received from the Hydro office. The 330,000 gallon tank which alone cost $75,000 will be ready to have: water pumped into it. The tank, painted a dazzling silver, towers above many of the other edifices in town, and can be seen from several miles outside of Bowmanville. RAISE FIREMEN'S PAY The Bowmanville fire brigade, usually 20 strong to ensure adequate fire protection, has been decreased to 18 men and given an individual pay boost from $85 to $100 per annum. 'The recent retirement of firemgen Alf Bickell and Frank Bot- trell reduced the force to. 18. Accord- ing to Reeve Allison, a force of 18 is sufficient in Bowmanville because of the high attendance of firemen at local fires in Bowmanville; an average of 90 per cent of the fire brigade respond to the alarm, while in Port Hope and other towns, an average of 60 per cent is considered good. Hit By Truck Small Child In Hospital Knocked down by a Robert Simp- son Company Ltd, panel delivery truck at noon Tuesday, opposite her home at 321 Pine Avenue, three- year-old Suzanne Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pollard, is recovering today in the Oshawa General Hospital. She suffered minor cuts and abrasions. Hospital authorities say she is being kept in for observation. oung Suzanne was wheeling her doll buggy across the street from her home when the accident occur- red. East Whitby Township Police Chief W. N. Cairney said the panel truck was operated by Douglas Jack Carter, 139 Alexandra Boulevard. Chief Cairney said Carter stopped his truck to make a delivery at 322 Pine Avenue and left the motor of his vehicle idling. Returning he jumped in and started off, not see- ing the young tot. He told police he felt something dragging and stopped immediately. He found the smashed doll buggy jammed in the side of his truck. Young Suzanne | was lying a few feet away. "If she had been a foot closer, the wheels would have gone. right. Books in demand at the Public Library: Fiction The Legacy, Shute; A Lamn = Heavy, Russell; The Cardinal, Robinson; The Outlander, Gir e mont; The Egyptian, Waltar., Stubborn Heart, Slaughter; Mag- nus the Magnificent, White; Gen- tian Hill, Goudge; The King's Cav:- lier, Shellabarger; The Her Wescott; Jubilee Trail, Bristow; The Pink House, White. Non-| I Leap Over the Wall, Baldwin: Mature Mind, Overstreet; This' Is Nova Scotia, Bird; The Grand Al- liance, Churchill; Mink on Week- days, Lamport; Courtroém, Rey nolds;" Roosevelt in Retrospe- Gunther; Your Trip Abroad Joseph; The God That, Failed Koestler; Out of the Earth, Brom- field; This I Remember, Roosevelt, Room For One More, Rosc. THEY'LL "BE PREPARED" Coached by three "Mounties" in boxing, wrestling, ju-jitsu and single stick and quarter-staff uses, Oshawa 15 | Newcastle United Charlottetown, PEI. Boy Scouts| Ch More U.S. Troops Move Into Battle Position Trucks full of U.S. ground troops move out of Taejon, South Korea, for the front. In their first contact with enemy forces the U.S. troops withdrew when they ran out of ammunition. into battle position. More U.S. troops are moving . --~Central Press Canadian Birthday Marred By Leg Fracture Today is little Patsy Flintoff's sixth birthday. Patsy, daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. Lloyd Flintoff, 1209 Simcoe' 'Street North, had her pre- birthday celebration marred when she ran into the side of a south~ bound truck yesterdgy afternoon on Simcoe Street North Oshawa and suffered a compound fracture to the right leg above the ankle. She was taken to the Oshawa General Hospital, where she will spend her birthday. Unknown to Patsy the nurses of the hospital, have made up their minds to see that this will be one of her happiest birthday anniver- sariés in spite -of the injury. Today the nurses were going about their duties humming the. popular song, "If I'd Known You Were Coming I'd Have Baked A Cake,' because that's just what they've done for Patsy. Yes they all got togethe:- and planned to make .one of the nicest cakes Patsy has ever had or ever will have, complete. 'with six candles 'and all. Wouldn't surprise anybody if they happened to have Aa little present for the temporary convalescent. : ; Driver of the truck that injured Patsy, Ralph E. Mowbray, Brook- lin, said just as a heavy northbound truck 'him he caught a brief glimpse of little Patsy as she dati- ed from the east side of the street and ran into the centre of the left side of .this truck. Esst Whitby Township = Police *. Chief W. N, Cairney said apparently ' the leit rear wheels of the truck went ove: the lower Nalf of Patsy's right leg. The truck was owned by Lorne McCoy, of Brooklin. 'A passenger in the vehicle at the time of the mishap. was. Garnet-MoCoy, of 106 Wellingion - Street, Bowmanville. Four 'County Centres Can Use 0.P.P. The: issue: of the Ontario Gazette for July 1, 1950 lists several town- ships and villages-in this area in- cluding East Whitby, Port Perry, Pickering and Ajax which come un- der a special provision of the Police Act "of 1940 auth them to "enter into an agreement" with the Ontario .Provincial | Police to police their municipalities. ° At the present time only one of these municipalities, namely Ajax, is taking 'advantage of the pro- -vision. East Whitby, Pickering and Port Perry .are all administered by their own police forces. 'Policing in these township areas 'and villages' is often a problem, however, and there seems to be a .constant changing-over from their own police administrations to that of the Ontario Provincial Police, It is," 'probably, for that reason and to facilitate an easy transition that the Police Act makes the provision. The notice in thé Gazette was mere- ly the official notification of the act required by law. Building Fund Over,$19,280 Following is a list of additional contributions to the building fund of Park Street United Church in Orono: -- Previously : acknowledged ceva. $19,080.82 1ogal ......,. Waisc nia vie waits + 149.03 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Watson, Toronto ...... Mt. Alf. Saunders, Newcastle Enniskillen Circuit .,.... 10.00 10.00 20.85 500 | recently qualified for the Master at §156b) ' Arms Proficiency Badge, Perhaps the most historic and interesting place in Thorah Town- ship today is what is known as the Old Stone Church, just east of Bea- verton. When the 100th anniversary of the Township of Thorah was celebrated on July 1 at Beaverton, the Old Stone Church was in the minds of those who gathered from far and near to celebrate. It was in 1840 that work was commenced on this old and well preserved historic structure. It was quite an undertaking for a pioneer settlement to attempt. But they persevered and their labours were not in vain. Though none -alive at the beginning, are today in this world, yet thousands of their de- scendants revere the building and the cémetery which surrounds it. It is one of the finest and best kept rural cemeteries in Ontario. Established . Church 'of Scotland The building was erected under the Established Church of Séotland on the east half of lot 9 on the 4th concession, on land provided by the Crown and deeded to John Gunn, Alexander Calder and Chris- topher Robinson. It was. not till 1853 that the church had a settled minister. Then the Rev. David Wat- son, a native of Inverness, Scotland, became. pastor and served for 46 years. Many who worshipped 'in the early days .of the church walked miles from as far as the Townships of Mara. and Brock. The opening service was. in Englieh, followed by one in Gaelic, and then the Sab- bath. school. The three services: took up most of the Sabbath. : As Beaverton had grown by 1877 into quite a .large village, the old chiirch: was 'not a convenient place for the most of. the members-and it was. decided to erect a place of wor- ship in Beaverton. For a time since, services and the communion were held in the older adifice. In later years, 'however, only a memorial service was held annually and ser- vices once a month during the stum- mer months. ; 100th Anniversary Marked On the 100th anniversary a ser- vice was.held on Sunday, June 2, when the. church was filled and more people sat outside and listen- ed to the service. The Right Rev. Stuart Parker, M.A, D.D., preach- ed the sermon and Mr. Angus Wat- son, a son of the first minister, at the age of 75 acted as Precentor and led the singing without any music. The interior of the Old Stone Church was all of the best pine. The pews and woodwork have never been painted. There are' doors on the pews. : The cemetery is hallowed ground and is still the burying ground for scores and scores of people who wish to lie with their forefathers near the old church. A fine stone fence runs from each side of the entrance to the grounds, built in honour and dedicated to the meni- ory of the congregation's founders, John Gunn and John Morrison. A tablet records that this entrance was erected by John Nisbet Gunn, D.S.0., M.D, their grandson. Newfoundland Asks Federal Aid For Education St.' John's, Nfid,, July 7 (CP).-- Newfoundland suggested today that the federal government give finan- cial assistance to aid the province in solving its education problems. In a brief submitted to the Mas- sey Commissibn, Education 'Minister S. J. Hefférton said he was not suggesting that federal aid "should be used as a reason for decreasing the provincial expenditure, but rather as a supplement." 'The province's brief was. the first submitted as the commission open- ed a two-day hearing here. The Bt. John's session will be the com- jmaissions- last, Old Stone Chitirech One Of Thorah's Treasures & * Playground Briefs News of the first week of the CR.A. summer program on the Oshawa playgrounds brings out the following bizarre stopies of Oshawa youngsters. * + * 10-year-old Jackie Robinson got to Lakeview Park Wednesday at 6 am, and he's still indignant that there wasn't a CR.A. supervisor to greet' him. * + * Victory Park playground are holding an "Insect Parade" Monday afternoon and one of the contests will be for the longest worm. But five-year-old Bobbie Gary doesn't think this is fair. Bobbie knows all about worms. 'Worms contract and expand," he explained, "and at the time they're being judged, the biggest one might be contracted and the littler one might win the prize." What C.R.A. supervisor Marilyn Douglas replied to that one is not on record. "oe : * + * Youngsters of the Lakeview Park playground got a big surprise on Thursday night when they were invited one and all to eat as much as they liked at.a big wiener roast supplied through the generosity of the Jubilee Pavilion. L SE SEE Four-year-old Brian Jenkins is determined to get into Bathe Park's 'big decorated bicycle, wagon and doll 'carriage paréde next Monday. Every morning regularly as clook- work he arrives:at the playground complete with wagon and enquires hopefully -of C.R.A. 'supervisor Gladys Carter, "Today?" He's still got a few more days to go, but for Brian tomorrow will 'come. ha There's an atmosphere of secrecy among the women of 'Rindle Park these days. Youngsters of the 10 to 12 age class are exultantly pre- dicting a big victory when the mar- ried women of Rundle Park take on the Pee-Wee Boys' téam Satur- day afternoon at 6 pm. but the mothers aren't committing them- selves. J : All Set For Opening Of Victory Park All is ready for tomorrow's offi- cial opening at Victory Park for the summer of 1950, and Neighbor- hood Association Chairman Ralph Carbone and his hard-working committees are just keeping their fingers crossed to.see that the wea- therman ddesn't interfere with their big day. The afternoon and evening long program gets under way at 3 p.m when M.C. Fred Ellegett will intro- duce Mayor Michael Starr, who will conclude some weeks of park open- ings by officially declaring Victory Park open for 1950. 'Sharing the platform with Mayor Starr will he C.R.A"s Director of Recreation Alan Quin, Then the day's 'junketing begin. There will be two ball games races and contests for youngsters and adults all afternoon, games of skill and games of chance and plentiful refreshments. Following the second ball game in the evening, there will be a variety show with entertainment supplied by the Oshawa Children's Theatre and to top off the day's proceedings there will be round and square dancing. Everyone who lives in the Victory Park area is urged to come to Vie- tory Park tomorrow fer .a. really vik | goed time, Hollywood Dare Devils Coming Here The Congress of Hollywood Dare Devils will play here under the auspices of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa on July 19 and 20. This thrill- ing and death defying rodeo on wheels holds forth again this year using for its equipment brand new 1950 stock model Ford convertibles and sedans, It is the first time in 'thrill show history that convertible cars are put through hazardous and breathtaking stunts. With their tops lowered the public can view the drivers in their seats. The danger of a rollover and accident are always imminent and the pub- lic can breathlessly watch the stunts and at the same time see the drivers' reaction while they smoothly perform their dare devil- try on wheels, The show's master mind, Ellis "Buttercup" Pearce has added many thrilling and devastat- ing Sips in addition to the fear- some léap of death performed both by car and motorcycle. Such stars as "Buddy" Young, Jimmy Curry, "Tex" Saxon, Roy Reynolds, are among the galaxy of stunt stars known the length and breadth of North America, who will appear with the Congress of Hollywood Dare Devils this year. Many of the stunts of last year have been eliminated and relegated to the past and the drivers this year have come up with feats on the track which are unbelievable unless seen. : In addition, pulchritude has been added to the show in the form of two beautiful and nerveless girl drivers who take their places with the men and match them wheel for wheel, stunt for stunt, daring for daring, the length and breadth of the track. In addition to two car, four car, six car ' criss-crossing and hell driving, slides for life, double motorcycle impacts, motorcycle leap frogs, etc., you will witness for the first time in. any thrill show, Roman riding on the top of autos. Many of you have seen the picture Ben Hur, Cecil B. DeMille's master- piece, on the screen, portraying Roman gladiators off to. the thrill races of their times, criss-crossing their powerful horses and chariots, interlocking their wooden wheels, their beautiful maidens safely placed in the grandstand seats ready to applaud them, but with the Congress of Hollywood® Dare Devils you will see Canadian Gladiators (thrill show stunt men to you) driv- ing their 1950 stock model Ford sedans, and lo and behold not in the grandstand but atop of these cars, the fair maidéns of our show, riding the . automobiles gladiator fashion, while the men drive the cars. Hold your breath, folks, this is something to see. Also for the first time you will witness cars leaping over ramps but not one behind the other as here- tofore, but "Buttercup" has inno- vated something new to really shock and thrill you, the, "head-on criss- cross," he calls it, and in this event these new 1950 power-packed Fords are racing directly towards each other and swerve and pass each other up and down the track north to south-east to west, within inches of each other. This year's Congress of Hollywood Dare Devils is truly the ultimate in thrills and has been acclainfed a truly magnificent 'attraction. 3 RAF. OFFICERS KILLED Hamburg, July 7 (AP).--Three British officers were killed when two R.AF. training planes collided over the British zone of Germany yesterday. JAPS HUNT MISSING REDS Tokyo, July 7 (AP).--Japanese national police today began a hunt for nine missing Communist lead- ers in Japan. Among the missing are Secretary-General Kyuichi To- kuda and Sango Nosaka, wanted for suspected violation of Gen. MacArthur's order purging them from public life. 'Sanitary Trunk Sewer Will Connect The Disposal Plant With City Area Tenders are being invited for the construction of the first link of the sanitary trunk sewer connecting the site of the new sewage treatment plant to the city. So far six re- quests for tendér forms have been received for this major construction project which will bring sewer from the site of the new plant to the intersection of Wilson Road and Eulalie Avenue. Requests for forms have been re- ® ceived from The Bennett Construc- tion Company, Oshawa; the Gest Construction Company, Toronto; The British Americah Construction Company, Lansing; the Dumfries Construction Company, Galt; Frank Welsh, Contractor, Oshawa and the Onway Construction Company, Limited, Weston. ; - The tender will call"for a total of 9,184 linear feet of sewer rang- ing in diameter from 30 inches down through 15, 12 and 10 inches. This link is part of the trunk system which is being installed to earry sewage from the city to the new plant which will be located in what is known as The Second Marsh. Meanwhile part of the project which involves punching a tunnel under the. G.N,R. tracks in that area has been completed. It was done by the Armco Drainage and Petal Products Company of Guelph and the contract price was $4,800 approximately. No price has been estimated as yet on the first link of the major project but it is known that it will bé one of the major parts of an over-all program which will cost in the neighborhood of $1,000,000. Plan Next Week's Special Events At Playgrounds Youngsters from the Oshawa playgrounds will get a break from routine program and provide enter- tainment for themselves and their fathers and mothers next week, when the first week's schedule of playground special events get un- der way. Every week, on their own appointed day, children from each of C.R.A's eleven supervised play- grounds plan and organize their own show to entertain the neign- bourhood and many are the novel ideas which come out of the play- ground conférences which are the forérunner of each week's event. Victory Park sets the ball rolling Monday at 3.00 p:m. with its own special Insect Parade, now by popu-~ lar consent called the Bug Contes, and about that time Victory Park youngsters will be making their way to the playground with jars and bottles containing all kinds of creeping and crawling things. It remains to be seen whether the mothers 'and fathers will get as much kick out of Johnny's preoc- cupation with 'the "lohgest worm" or Johnny will himself. Monday too will see Bathe Park's Decorated Bicycle, Tricycle, Wagon and Doll Carriage Parade, and just in case the residents a few blocks away from Bathe Park don't hear enough noise from the excited youngsters to draw them to the Park, C.R.A. Supervisor Gladys Car- ter plans to take the whole outfit' on tour through the Bathe Park area. At 7 p.m. Monday night, Valley- view Park will be holding a Pet Show with turtles, bantam chickens and parrots to vie with the more usual cats and dogs. One little girl says her daddy's her pet, but there's no information whether she's en- tering him or not. There'll be more decorated bi- cycle, tricycle, waggon and doll carriage parades at Sunnyside Park on Tuesday at 230 pm. and av Eastview on Thursday at 3.30 p.m., while masquerade parades will be the order of the day at Harman on Tuesday at 3.00 p.m., at Connaught on Wednesday at 7 pm. and at Rundle on Thursday at 7 pm. A Cat and Dog Show at Lakeview Park Wednesday at 6.15 p.m., Kite- Flying contests at Woodview on Tuesday at 3.00 p.m. at Storie on Wednesday at the same time, and competitive and novelty swimming meets at Rotary and Ritson Road Pools on Wednesday at 3.00 pm. Orangemen Lay Plans For Celebration ---- The shrill notes of the fife and the rumble of drums will rever- berate in Oshawa next Wednesday --July: = 12--~when Orange lodges parade to commemorate the 260th anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne. Oshawa lodges will parti- cipate' in a mammoth march at Lindsay during the day prior te returling home for this city's eve- ning parade, which is scheduled te get underway from the Bruce Street Orange Temple at 8 p.m. enroute north on Simcoe Street North. At 6 am, Wednesday, Oshawa Orange members will meet at the Orange *Hall. Three hours later the lodges will form up outside the Orange . Temple and parade to Memorial Park for an anniversary service, during which wreaths will be placed on the cenotaph. The service is scheduled to commence at 9:15 am. Afterwards the lodges will travel by bus to Lindsay. An Orange Church Service will be held at King Street United Church this Sunday morning. Lodges will form up on: Bruce Street and parade to church, Playwright Directs Own Theatre Play To close the winter season of the Oshawa Children's Theatre of the Air, Louis¢ Thomson of the Osh- awa Radio Drama League has written her third children's radio play, each of the first two of which gave so much pleasure to actors and listeners alike, and this time is to direct the production herself, As a fitting tribute to the occasion, an all-star cast of well-known per- formers has been chosen and listen~ ers over radio station CKLB on Saturday morning at 9:45 am. to "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star" wiil hear Harold Whitbread as old Cob- bler Tack, Don Whitbread as his son Fin and Ted Brock as Prince Tor, while the Queen is Fern God- frey and the Princess Tina is Carol Virgin. The -cast for next week's play-- "A 8wedish Folk Tale""--will be re- cruited from Connaught Park, and thereafter until the end of August each park in tum will be res- ponsible for. providing the actors and actresses for the Saturday morning plays. Boys and girls who have ambitions to try for parts in these plays, whether experienced or not, should contact their C.R.A. supervisor at their neighborhood playground and she will see that they get their chance for an audi- tion, The directors of the Oshawa Children's Theatre of the Air are always on the lookout for new talent, so here is an opportunity for any girl or boy to make a radio bow. The Oshawa Children's Theatre of the Air is a joint community service of C.R.A. a::1 Radio Station CKLB. will make up the week's schedule of events. Behind these special events, which provide so much of interest to the playground youngsters, ars the Oshawa Neighbourhood Associa tions, who provide small prizes for competition, undertake the judging and often help in the planning of the events. For The Month of July 524 / 00 PER TON BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED LANDER COAL 43 KING ST. W. Co. PHONE 58