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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1981 ; THR DAILY T IM®S.GAZETTE ---- Y.F.C. Rally | Is Record For Inspiration (Contributed) Those attending were very glad to see 'SO many young people assembl- ed in 'the auditorium of the Cen- tral Collegiate last Saturday even- ing for the very stirring and spirit- filled meeting of the Qshawa Youth For Christ, There was a little deviation from the usual run of things as Tremble stepped up to the micro- e and after the singing of the National Anthem and prayer, turn- ed the sing-spirational period over to Ed. Wright who led in the sing- ing of many lively choruses and hymns which were enjoyed by everyone, We were very fortunate in having the "Crusaders Quartet" for the evening, and were blessed by their singing and testimonies. Among the numbers were I'm In Love With Jesus, He Took My Sins Away, Over In The Gloryland and We Shall Rise. Stan Wright, a member of the quartet, thrilled all present as he sang in his rich, deep voice Free As A Bird, It's Real and Down From His Glory. Our local talent was Nick Sib- lock with his harmonica, who play- ed Brighten the Corners and When They Ring the Golden Bells. The speaker of the evening was Rev. Paul Ellis of Toronto. Mr, El- lis stated during his remarks that we are living in a time when the Gospel is needed more than it ever has been before. Everyone of us have sinned and must come to Christ who died for us on Calvary. When a person comes to the real- ization that he is a sinner and needs Christ, he must surrender to and put his faith in Him. He concluded by saying that this is the best de- cision any one of us can make. There will be another rally full of surprises, good singing and many speicals next Saturday night, February 3, in the Pentecostal Church. The speaker will be the well-known Rev. Paul Smith, just returned from an Evangelistic tour of British Columbia, 'He will bring with him the talent and John Hen- derson to lead the singing. Many will remember when we had these two young men of God ministering to us last year and the wonderful results in the rally; we are antici- pating an even better rally next Saturday. Deadlocked (Continued from Page 3) still further increases are still open, The janitdts are members of Branch 18, National Organization of Civic, Utility and Electrical Workers. The janitors' original requests amounted to a total increase of $11,920.00. Salary increases for janitors in the annexed area are also being considered by the Board. Janitors working during evening tlasses Will receive 75 cents an aour, retroactive from the date of the starting of night school teach- ing, the Board decided last night. The janitors had been receiving $2.00 per night. The island in the Seine, now the heart of Paris, was occupied by the Gauls long before the Roman con- quest. Bd. of Education (Continued from Page 3) Semenuk as a part-time Janitor at Ritson School was confirmed. * +b The Property Committee was em- powered to employ another lady assistant Janitor, part-time, to re- place the senior boy at Ritson School. * + * The arrangements for water sup- ply for the Bloor St. East School was left with the Chairman of the Committee and the Business Ad- ministrator with power to act. * The question of the purchase of a Maico Audiometer at a cost of $485.00 be included in the budget for diseussion at a later date. * Trustee Mrs. G. Colpus was em- powered to purchase furniture for the Albert Street and South Sim- coe Clinics. Also that a new inlaid linoleum 9 x 9 tile flooring be laid in the Principal's office and Clinic at Albert Street School at a cost of Linoleum $207.40; plywood sub flooring to be laid by the Mainten- ance Department at an extra cost. Also that a heavy duty electric plate be installed in each Clinic of Albert and South Simcoe School. * The report of the Business Ad- ministrator regarding the installa- tion of loud speakers on the out-' side of Ritson School was received, and that the electro-Vox Co. be in- structed to disconnect same. * +b The firm of Hanks and Irwin be' appointed as Architects to draw up sketch plans, plans and specifica- tions, for the new addition at North Simcoe School, * + » The requisition of Mr. Fetterly for a swivel chair for the office was left with the Chairman of the Pro- perty Committee. * + + The report of the Business Ad- ministrator on the work completed by the Maintenance Department during 1950 and the work ahead of the Department at the present time was received and filed. * + @ The Accounts and Payrolls of the Advisory Vocational Committee Ac- counts Payable 1950, as per sched- ule, (Paid between meetings $6,240.- 07; Unpaid vouchers $2,121.01) were approved and passed to the Finance Committee and Board for final approval and payment. * + + The report of the Committee on the erection of the partition and relaying of the hardwood flooring in the Dranite Dept. was approved. * » The Chairman of the Commit- tee be the Representative from the Advisory Vocational Committee on the Commitice on Appointmente, + The application from the Hydro Electric Power Commission for the renewal of the annual permit for the year 1951 was approved. * + 0» That $1400.00 be set -up in the budget to cover the cost of motoriz- ing four lathes, AR, Saar The application of Mr. and Mrs. williamson for refund of evening class fees in the course of ceramics and pottery which was discontinu- ed was approved. + % » The application from Mr. D. Mc- Carty for refund of night class fees in carpentry was approved. (Mr. McCarty was unable to continue on account of eye strain). * +» Me. Orpwood be refunded e fee collected for weld- That half of ing class supplies (amount of re- |Trustee Mrs. W. R. Elliott and the ' fund, $5.00). | Business Administrator. > * '4 * » + The communication from Mr. Bob! rhe letter from the C.R.A. re- Rife, Coach of the Irish Juniors | garding the use of a room at West- asking for a further two hour prac- | yiount School for the Westmount tice period for Saturday afternoon |neighhorhood Association to hold at the Central Collegiate Institute |{ngjr regular meetings on the first for the Irish Junior Basketball Club | Thursday of each month, January was held over for further informa- | pepruary, March and April was ap- tion. proved. (the C.R.A. agrees to pay 2 { janitor $3.00 per night). The application of the Ponicuse | Fook ok tal Church for the use of the Cen- "£14 i : { The letter from Mrs. Cyril Wey- fral Colleglate Institute Auditorium | wick on behalf of the Girl Guide 0 mventon, AY | meeting at King Street and North * BB PAGE FIVE | he is pushed ayound and ceases to | {be a person, he is merely an indi- | { vidual. To that extent which you! {have become gullible, have allowed Yourself to be pushed around, have Permitted somebody else to do your oe ing, you are a part of what we aay are calling 'communism. We Tuas hot be content to know only w a are told and to move in only at direction which some force or appetite would push us, the true Act As Persons (Continued from Page 3) lof the speaker's address. He was in-= | formally 'introduced' to his fellow | club members by Kiwanian Rev. | Harold Cleverdon and at the con-| | clusion of the thought-provoking 'talk, Kiwanian Doug. Coombs voic- {ed the thanks and appreciation of all the Kiwanians. In passing on| | the vote of thanks, Club President al Don Storie voiced sincere regrets basis of democracy is the practice at the loss to the Oshawa Kiwanis |Of citiZelS 0 maintain their "own Club and to the city, of an earnest | personality. is cent western convention voted again- | evening, April 6; Saturday, April 7; meetings 10 a.m.; 230 pm, and 7 p.m. also Sunday, April 8; 10 am. 230 pm. and 7 p.m, was approved, the rental forgthe three évenings at $35.00 each, the four morning and afternoon meetings at $25.00 each and if the P.A. system is required, an extra cost of $5.00 per day. +» No action Twi be Yakon at the present time on the Barrie Colleg- fate Band and that the matter be referred to Principal Kirkland to see if suitable arrangements could be made at a later date. A A The request of the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce for a rebate ren- tal $40.00 paid in connection with their meeting on December 1st at the O.C.V.I. be granted. * + The application of the Youth for Christ Movement for the use of the Central Collegiate Auditorium on Saturday, January 27, and Feb- ruary 17, was granted if satisfac- tory to Principal Murphy. LA The application of He CRA, for the use of the Central Collegiate Auditorium for March 8 and 9 for a Junior Rally was approved provid- ing the Janitor is suitably reimburs- ed. * * * The action of the Chairman and the Business Administrator was confirmed in granting permission for the use of the following schools: North Simcoe School, Bridge, Feb- ruary 13; Harmony School, Eu- chre, February 26. oh J The letter from the Community | Recreation Association advising of the program in leathercraft being carried on. at the following schools: Thornton's Corners, Mondsye to 9 commencing January 8; Harmony School, Monday, 7:30 to 9:30 com- mencing January 8; Westmount School, Tuesday, 7 to 9 commenc- i January 9; North Oshawa School, Thursday, 7 to §, commenc- ing, January 4, and agreeing to pay the Janitor's fee of $3.00 per night. +* 4 All POL. A, meeting in the schools of the annexed areas will carry on under the same terms and conditions as in previous years un- til the end of June, 1951, when ar- rangements for the next school year will again be considered by the Board. * + 0» Trustee Mrs. W. R. Elliott will represent the Board in the pres- entation of a radio for North Osh- awa School by the Home and School Association, * + + The application of the 1.O.OF. for the rental of the Central Col- legiate Auditorium on Monday night, February 12, for a conceri in aid of certain charities was ap- proved. * + The Willing Workers were grant- ed the use of Harmony School on Friday afternoon, 4:00 pm. for a Candy Sale. : * > The Albert Street Home and School Association was granted the use of the Centre Street Auditorium on an evening to be arranged by NEW 1951 BUICKS AT YOUR DEALER'S SOON 0 0 0 Oshawa Schools was referred to | service club worker and fine citi- | Trustee Mrs. W. R. Elliott to re- zen, On behalf of the club mem- | port, Lgl JE The letter from Mr. A. C. Mai- jan appropriate book, tice on behalf of the Gospel Hall, Too Many Satisfied Nassau Street, for the use of the or six weeks was granted on pay- | ment of the usual rental. | The accounts and payrolls of the | Finance Committee and of the | per scinedule = Accounts Payable approved by the Board and paid. -|pis responsibilities and by what he + gow | knows to be best. The "letter from Mr. F. E. Hare, City Clerk, advising that the City | the world, forcing themselves upon | sities so that too great an increase | ing to do but pay out and then sit | in the mill rate be avoided was re- | hack and take what is presented. | ceived and filed, "There are internal pressures | *. 4 * ! also, a man's appetites, whether it| That membership be renewed in | be an appetite for food or for any- | the Ontario Rural School and Trus- | thing else, forces him in a certain | tees Association $50.00 membership | direction, some put fame and im- | fee; also that Mr. J. Ross Backus | portance of position and because of attend the convention of the School | their desire for this, are 'forced' in i bers, President Don presented Ki-|qrift?" the speaker queried. As in wanian Hugh with a farewell gift,| most discussions and even in most | arguments, we | proach the problem from the Chris- "Too many men today are satis- | tian outlook. Education alone wil Centre Street Auditorium on Sun- {fied to be merely individuals and |not create personality. The creation day evenings during the next five | there are not enough of us who | of personality is found in'the Chris. want and try to be a person. An in- | tian gospel--we ss dividual may be pushed around but | again' We as Kiwanians and citi- | regulations which came into force! Were taken away and re-schooled, a person is seM-determined. Unlike {zens must learn. to fight against|this year and which, for the first | plant life and the lower forms of | these external and internal forces |time in history, require the packer | Must Fight Against It 'What can you do to stop the fin. ly must ap- 'must be born himself what he is going to do,|sonality, we must be a person not|the | (Pid between meetings $34,261.81) ; | without regard of his own likes or merely an individual, going along Producer . mcluding time and Unpaid vouchers, $19,275.51); was | dislikes, but rather governed by |with the crowd, "One of our Kiwanis commit- | "There are a lot of pressures in| Support which no doubt has its place and! Council requests the Board to sub- (us, to rob us of our personality. does a worthwhile work but if we mit its estimates for 1951 prior to | Even education standardizes men, are to think as a person and not January 31st and asking that due | makes: them of the same pattern; as an individual, we must see that |interest whatsoever with 'the pack- to the unprecedented situation, due [our entertainment comes to us out | supporting our church is not the E to the rapid growth of the City, of a can; our sports are played for | real objective. Let the Church sup- expenditures be cut to bare neces- | ys by professionals, we have noth-|port you." | tees," the speaker concluded, "is a |g in packing plants and elsewhere | chester ladies who of Churches committee, 'Sudbury Plane Office And Hangar Destroyed Sudbury, Ont. Jan. 31 (CP) -- st that because of the high inci= | Tre of undetermined origin early dence of hog cholera in American | today destroyed the head office and herds. Any time there had been | hangar oi Nickel Belt Airways on outbreaks of cholera in Ontario, the | lake Ramsay, a mile outside Sud- speaker said, it had been traced bury's city limits, directly to the United States. | No estimate of damage was im- It appeared that there would be |inediately available but it is be- some small exchange of pork prod- | lieved to be more than $50,000. ucts but Mr. Tummon did not be-| Provincial Constable Don Atam lieve it would materially affect the | and Mrs. Atam and Mrs. Jack Tay- condition of the Canadian producer.| lor, who occupied two apartments Thre was a vast difference between |in the building, were forced to the American hog which sefried | jump from second-storey. windows about 35 to 38 pounds of lard onto escape the flames. All three its carcass and the Canadian hog | were taken to hospital suffering with its 18 pounds, shock. . Discuss Grading Rules Mr. Tummon dealt with grading Hog Producers (Continued from Page 3) Federation of Agriculture at a re- So far as he knew, the speaker said, there were no cases of bias in grad- other Committees of the Board @s | animal life, man determines for|that would deprive us of our per-liy make a complete statement to! 8: Mr. Tummon 'was thanked by place of purchase exact weight and Duncan Wallace for his address. amount paid per pound. Mr. Walace also addressed the Asked about the fairness of grad- | thanks of the meeting to the Man- prepared the | Mr. Tummon said that he had never | lunch. Needless to say the sand- known it to pe questioned. The Wwiches were mostly made of ham. jraders 'Were government. appointed The treasurer's report showed a and government paid and had no| balance of $446. It was agreed to make a grant of $150 to the Federa- tion of Agriculture, $73 to the North- ern County Federation and the organization. Jiu Their work was regularly in-| spected and if, through human | | exror, it was found to be faulty they Business Officials at Bigwin Inn. * + + That the application of Rev. J. V. Mills on behalf of the Public School Trustees Association for renewal of membership in their Association was approved: Donation -- Board of Education Trustees subscription °in- cluding a copy of the Argus at $3.00 each 14 Public School Princ at $3.00 each 9 $27.00 TOTAL ... $94.00 * # The Workmen's Compensation policy and Employers Liability for the year 1951 was renewed to in- clude the six schools in the annexed area. * bk» Harold Hurst on the Maintenance staff will be allowed a car allow- ance of $25.00 per month on a tem- porary basis retroactive to Janu- ary 1, 1951. EE 8 The letter from Mr. F. E. Hare, City Clerk, ("That a letter be sent to the heads of all Deparments in- cluding the Board of Education re- questing them to supply the Fin- ance Committee with an itemized statement of all salary paid their employees over the years 1939- 1950)" was received, and the Busi- ness Administrator supply copies of the salary schedules in effect in 1939 and 1950, and that further de- 1 tails regarding salaries may be ob- tained at the office of the Board of Education on request. * + The Board will enter into an agreement with Mrs. Milner, teacher, to continue teaching from February 1 to June 1, on the basis of $2,200 per annum. * + * The offer of the Audubon So- , Q | proved. 0 | erina a a certain direction, others are vic-| tims of an appetite for power and | { the use of power. | | "A man becomes a victim, a pawn, | - | {ciety to include Oshawa on their | | lecture tour was accepted. { a ok ! | A requisition from Dr. A, Mackay i for the purchase of a vision chart | {for the annexed schools was ap- | 'MEAD'S Products for BABY Widely used and highly re- commended infant foods and vitamin supplements. PABLUM & PABENA Pre-cooked Baby Cereals 8 0z.--26¢ 18 oz. --B0¢ Dextri Oleum Maltrose Percomorphum 80¢, 3.45 96¢, 3.99 » * bk i | A letter from W. E. Noble, Clerk, | { Township of East Whitby, regard- | {ing used equipment available for | |the Board of Health. valued at $35.23 was referred to the Property | Committee. | | JN FE { An application from Mrs. Little, | | President, Westmount Home and | School Association for use of room | | on February 1 was referred to the | external relations committee, as | {was an application from Mrs. Ba- | dour on behalf of the Harman Park | Recreation Association for the use | of a room at Cedardale School every | Tuesday night, and a further ap- | pliaction from Mrs. Mackay, for |the use of Harmony School on | Wednesday, February 21, for a! | Fashion Parade. | oo oogel BP | |. The Oshawa Board of Education | | last night recommended that Trus- | | tee E, A. Lovell be nominated for | the 1950 award, to bt'given in re- | cognition of an individual Cana- | dian (not a member of the teach- ing profession) who has contribut- ed most to the progress of Second- ary Education in the Province of Ontario during the year. The award, which was established last year by the Ontario Secondary Teachers' Federation, was awarded to Har- old A. Rogers, Chairman of the Forest Hill Board of School Trus- tees last year. FACE-ELLE Cleansing Tissues Cushionized 3-ply 22¢, 2 for 43c "Regular, 2-ply 20c, 2 for. 39¢ Aspirin PINEX Sucrets Thi CONCENTRATE 69¢ PREPARED PINEX ready to use 45¢ T6¢ Smith Bro! Thermoge Vick Try Vi tor r chial so eff Vick's Va-Tro-Nol 49¢ Vicks Cough Drops Toe Sove on these 1.D.A. specials! coLD TABLETS reg. 25¢ . DIZED THROAT Or TABLETS res. Grove's Bromo-Quinine Buckley's Mixture Pertussin---for cough Duke Fingerd Home Treatment . Mentholatum Mecca Ointment mustord) > Ben-Goy (Baume Bengue) elief from coughing spasms, choking stuffiness, upper bron COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE EPSOM SALTS 1.D.A. Brand--12 & 1 Ib., reg. 15¢ & 25¢ . 1.D.A. Brand--heavy gradé--16 oz.; reg. 45¢c . BORACIC ACID 1.D.A. Brand--One pound can, reg. 40c . .. COREGA 23. 4l. Dental Plate Powder--Special . MERCOLIZED WAX Cream--for skin blemishes . Al, 19 34 For FAST RELIEF of Coughs due to Colds BRONCHIDA COUGH SYRUP Bronchida's soothing ingredients bring ARGLE TH co. 2c "18¢, 29¢, 7%¢ 39¢, 6%¢ 40¢c, 73¢ . 57¢c, 98¢ inhalation 7.08 25¢ T3¢ 10¢ t Lozenges oa a3¢, s. Cough Drops (mix with 35¢, 69¢, 1.39 75¢ 59¢, 1.19 quick com fort to sore, infldmed throats. 1.D.A. Brond ne Wool s Vapo Rub 49 ck's Vapo-Rub in STEAM 8 ox. bottle congestion -- SO easy ---- ective. 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