The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Deny Suggestion | Mistake Was Made Planning board officials last night strongly refuted a suggesiion made by city council members that the board, bv a mistake, had cost | the city nearly $1,000 The implication and a suggestion that the board was non-co-operative was made by the 1952 council when lit decided to buy back two build- ¢ i i i | | 1 | | | ] | { i ! | | | | i a 1 | right up to Park Road, was includ- 'Mrs. Harry Gay, and she chose as "The next meeting will be held the | ing lots for sewer easements at | the west end of Marie and Sinclair streets. Norman C. Millman, chairman of to the board, went back through the, past history of the lots. Marie and Sinclair were originally designod as dead-end streets with circular turn-abouts at the west end. They were too close to the CPR tracks to pave o taroug. way to Park Road which is heavily travelled. The planning stage was several years ago when details of the sew- ering of the area were not known. As the land fall was towards the creek the easements were retain- ed to the east end of Marie and Sinclair and the rest of the land, ed in the plan of subdivision. hr to private buyers the two lots, if built on, would have effec- tively closed off the two streets from Park Road. To obtain sewer easenients to the LB, Road pipe, council bought the lots at an ex- tremely advantageous rice through fast action. Mr. Millman made a plea for the roads to be closed off. They were actually too long to be desir- able cul-de-sacs but there was seri- on to Park Road right beside the railway crossing. Ald. Wes Powers, chairman of the works board of city council, sat in on the discussion. He reported that the area around Marie and Sin- ~lair had st" up at an ast. d- | ing rate and the .people there wanted facilities for sewerage. | Council treated sewer provision, there as an emergency measure d bought the two lots for access to Park Road piping. "We have done our best to co- operate with the planning board, which does a fine job for the city. On this occasion, as on others, it seems as if there was lost contact on schemes that had dormant for two or three years. "1 don't believe any committee should take exception" advised Ald. Powers. Council was the elect ed body and couldn't be expected to agree to everything. "So don't take this to heart. Council figures the board is doing a wonderful job", concluded Ald. Powers. Planning board set out to salvage the original phrase that both Marie and Sinclair be closed from Park Road for vehicular traffic. A recommendation is to go to city council that Sinclair definitely be closed to vehicular but open to pedestrian traffic from Park Road. Marie Avenue is 108 feet north of the CPR tracks and the recom- mendation for that street is that it be closed off from Park Road by posts until experience determines ous danger from a traffic view- point if they were allowed to empty whether it is essential to have it open as a traffic throughway. Road Employees Ask Shorter Week Road employees of Pickering Township appeared at the inau- gural session of the township coun- oll requesting a shorter work week with the same take home pay. The roadworkers are presently putting in 60 hours a week at $1 an hour. Bud Norton who was spokesman for the group said that the men would like the suse reduced to 50 with the sam . The men on call 24 mid a day during winter snow-plowing months. Deputy-Reeve Balsdon and Coun- eillor Newman brought in a re- ed for the laying over of the decision for several hours until the picture could be more carefully promise proposal passed whereby the roadmen will work a 55-hour week at the rate of $1.10 per hour. Council also received a request from Assessor Ed. Jones that his salary be increased from $3,000 to $3,500. "That seems like pretty big jump," commented Depty - Reeve Balsdon, it looked as if things would all be coming down next year anyway so it was just a matter of putting it on and taking it off. The assessor contended that his position carried considerable re- sponsibility and that if he was not satisfied he would be looking fer the first good opening that came along. Council at the evening meeting agreed to give the assessor an additional $200. Bob Normoyle Elected Head of Recreation Group The Harmony Park Recreation Association held its first meeting of 1958 at the school, Harmony Road South, on Wednesday January i4. Only a few persons were in at- and very ting! there were no ladies on hand. So just a word to the ladies that it also takes ladies on the recreation program to make it a high success. At the gat meeting let's see some the ladies and a few more of gents down to the school. By way the next meeting will be Neunesiay, February 11, 8 p.m. Sapinski was in the chair for "meeting at which plans for the summer were discussed along with for other activities. A dis- 'ing a clubhouse on this future park which should be completed some #ime this summer. George Clarke of the Board of s of CRA gave a very done in a recreation association as to the park, clubhouse and financial backing in the park itself and also of the support that is necessary of the community. Bill Smith of the CRA gave a ly | short talk on the services and help that this Association can receive from the CRA. George Clarke then accepted the position of honorary chairman for the election of officers for 1953. : The elections were held and the following will hold offices for 1953: chairman, Bob Normoyle; vice- chairman, Len Martin; secretary, Maiell; treasurer, Ron Ogden; sports chairman, Don Morris; en- tertainment program, J. Spainski and 8. Cook; auditors, J. McGill and R. Todgham. Le's not leave everything up to the new officers. Get out to the next meeting at the School on Wednes- day, February 11, a 8 p.m. For further information please contact the 1953 chairman, Bob Normoyle, at 39 Harmony Road North, or informative talk on what can be phone 5-2163. COURTICE Sunday School Officers Chosen At Annual Meeting MRS. C. W. THOMPSON Correspondent COURTICE--The regular month- ly meeting of the evening auxiliarv was held. January 7, at th. home of Mrs. Archie Muir. The meeting opened with the hymn, "Stand up, stand up for Jesus," the new presi dent, Mrs. Wilfred Brown, presid- ing. Devotional was in the charge of her topic, "Fellowship and Christ- jan Stewardshin'". Scripture read- ing was taken from Romans ch. 12 rr Tmt an CY A wverr interest. ing study ook chapter was given ..-I's. Ru. Lourice on "Africa" end "A Village Of Angola." all enjoyed, and was followed with a short poem by the president. first Wednesday of the month, at Jean Gay's home. The meeting closed with the Benediction, after which all enjoyed a social time. The Explorers' annual Christmas party was held at the home of Miss Elsie Vetzel. The evening was spent in games and movie fil =. which were greatlv enjoved by all. Gifts were exchanged an eaca girl opened .er parcel, after which lunch was served by- the hostess. Tiss Tisie Vetzel, EXPLORERS MEET The Explorers' regular meeting held The CGIT girls also met Wed- nesday evening at Courtice church. The recreation period was taken by Miss Elsie Vetzel, and the meeting opened with the CGIT "Purpose," prayer and a hymn. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss Peggy Welsh, fol- lowed by a short business period. The hymn, "For Thy mercy and Thy grace" was sung, anl all the ~ivlg ininnd a "erjondlv pirnla' and the meeting colsed with "Taps." Pr] CCTs The Young People's Union of the Courtice Circuit held its meeting .|Mendev evening at Courtice Unrit- ed Church. The president, Mr. Wes. Down, being il}, the vice-pres- ident, Miss Dorothy Somerville pre- sided in the chair. The meeting opened with the Young People's Purpose, followed by a short business period. In- stallation of officers will be held at Courtice Church Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. Devotional was in charge of Marjorie and Dorothy Somerville and opened with call to worship, followed by Hymn 349, 'I'am not ashamed to own My Lord". Scrip- and [ture reading was given by Mar- jorie Somerville after which she gave a very interesting story, fol- lowed with prayer. Offering was taken by Ken Tink, all joining in Hymn 356, "Take My Life and Let It Be". Dorothy Somerville gave a talk of her experiences with dif- ferent "Caravan Groups" which was greatly enjoyed by all. A and (sh ort recreation period followed Barber Marlyn Welsh. A short reading was given by Virgy Brown, and Dorothy Barber followed with a short business period and Call to Worship. Scripture lesson was given by Janet Barber, followed by [ prayer. A very interest- ing story was given by Miss Elsie Jezel, followed by ail working on project of making '""Explorers' iat " olosed and the meeting closed with Taps and Mizpah Behédiction. In the hockéy game which was played at Bowmanville Arena, Jan- uary 7, between Trinity and Cour- tice YPU, the score was 5-2 for Trinity. The next game will be played Monday, January 19, at 7 poi ii Bowmanvine- Arena, SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS The Courtice Sunday School held #hs annual meeting Monday evening Councillor Newman stated that 1 Southmead WIDELY TRAVELLED Peter Deyneka, Russian born, founder and director of the Slav- ic Gospel Association, will be on hand to assist Cedric Sears in the World Vision Crusade which is to begin a series of Oshawa 'meetings Saturday, January 17, through January 24. Mr. Deyneka has made 10 trips to Europe and has travelled around the world preaching the Gospel. HARMONY . Plan Concert At College QUEENIE FLETCHER Correspondent HARMONY -- The Oshawa Mis- sionary College band, under the leadership of Mr, Nathan Wagar, is putting itself into shape for its first concert of the season, on Janu- ary 31. This particular event, proceeds from which will be used for in- strument upkeep and repair, is looked forward fo eagerly by music lovers. It will be held in the audi- torium on the college campus. A small admission charge will be made. A recent bride, the former Miss Marlene Mark, now Mrs. Harvey Johnson, was honored by her fel- low-office workers of Fittings Ltd. The newly - wedded Harmony girl was presented with an electric grill, following a dinner held in her honor at the Cadillac Hotel. Ap- proximately 20 persons attended. John Wall Heads Chamber At Uxbridge The Uxbridge Chamber of Com- merce got off to a good start for the coming year this week. The officers were elected, consisting of president, John Wall; vice-presi- dent, Ross Rodman; secretary, R. G. Halbert; treasurer, W. H. Gould. The new President outlined in his acceptance speech several of the projects which were on mind for the welfare of the town which will, no doubt, be of interest to every citizen. He also suggested some very interesting ways and means of financing these projects and carrying them out. A profitable discussion followed which savored of promise of bring- ing them to pass It was raced to cl with the Hospital Board wherever possible to reach the much de- sired goal of a hospital for the town and community. A membership push was author- ized by the meeting and business men and citizens in general are invited and urged to get in, and make their contribution to the wel- fare of our town and community. FALL KILLS YOUTH MARKHAM (CP)--Ronald Mason 17, was killed last night when he suffered a broken neck in a three- foot fall from a scaffold in the front hall of his home while re- moving wall paper. DECRIES YANK INFLUENCE ZURICH (Reuters)--An '"'alarm- ing" American influence on the English language is one of the many signs of British decadence, Prof. Charles Wrenn, 57, told an audience during 'a lecture here. He is an Anglo-Saxon expert at Ox- ford University. meeting were given by Mr.. E. Warburton. The following are the officers for the year 1953: Superintendent, E. Warburton; assistant, Carl Adams; secretary, Herron; assist ants, Alen and Orville Thompson; (ed pianist, Miss Phyllis Adams; as- sistant, Mrs. Russell DeCoe; teachers, Beginners, Mrs. E. War- burton and Mrs. E. Gatchell; as- sistants, Mrs. O. Robertson; pri- mary, Mrs. D. DeCoe; assistant, Mrs. R. Fowler; Junior girls, Mrs. H. Scorgie; assistant, Mrs, A. Wil- kins; Junior boys, Mrs. George Reynolds; volunteers for teacher, as class is to be divided. Intermediate girls, Mrs. J. Her- on, assistant, Mrs, 8S. Kinsman; Boys' Intermediate, Mr. E. War- burton; Senior Boys and Girls, Mrs. C. Penfound; Adult Bible Class, Mrs. J. MacKenzie; assist- ant, Mr. C. Penfound; Missionary Superintendent, Mrs. L. Barraball and Mrs. J. MacKenzie; Temper- ance, Mr. C. Penfound; assistant, Sim Penfound. The Sunday School anniversary service was decided to be held May 17 and the music committee is Mr. F. Walter, Miss Phyllis Adams, Mrs. R. DeCoe and Mrs. R. Barber. Rev. L. M. Somerville and Mr. E. Warburton to choose a speaker for the service. The executive voiced their appre- ciation of the Heron and Thompson brothers and all others who have assisted during 1952 in any way, giving a helping. hand in and around the Sunday School. The meeting closed with prayer by Mr. Somerville after which Mrs. Som- erville served lunch. The Ladies' Bereen Class «of | Ebenezer Church is holding a so- cial evening on ¥riaay, = "on Jan, av. Special entertainment Toronto Bus- |iness Girls' Choir will be present. his | oy ests at Mr. Ted Fisher's, Osh- Fast Growing Boom Area Southmead sub-division, to the west of Simcoe Street South, is | about to become one of the city's fastest booming areas, That prediction was made last night by members of the city's | planning board. When completed | Southmead will be a small town in itself but so far it has only develop- | ed slowly. Ald. Hayward Murdoch reported that one insurance company had issued 25 loans for houses on the Southmead estate in one day this A special bylaw was drawn up for thé" sub-division on the planning board's advice. It included require- ments to have houses staggered to present a non-monotonous view and specified that different designs should be incorporated for the same reason, City council objected to those two clauses and they have been struck out. "However, people who buy lots there are having the suggestion put to them" revealed Mr, Millman. First of the more than 400 houses which will eventually go up on Southmead were built last summer. "That sub-division is going to boom right away," prophesied Mr. Millman. Committees Named By Uxbridge Twp. At the inaugural meeting of Ux- bridge Township Council the vari- ous members were appointed to special committes to carry out township business. The following appointments were approved: Roads and Bridges, Reeve and Council; Finance, 8. Ball, , Bun- ker, J. Ball; Relief, C. Bunker, E. Dowswell, J. Ball; Printing, E. | Dowswell, 8. Ball, C. Bunker; Con- tingent, J. Ball, 8. Ball, E. Dows- | well. The first named on each com- mittee will act as chairman. Ernie Morganson was re-appoint- ed to the Board of Health while Harry Noble was appointed to the position of weed inspector replac- ing Carling Alcock. Ed. Sheehy will carry on as attendance officer at a salary of $50. Walter Todd, Gordon Wilson, Norman Wagg, Herb Wagg, Harry Harper, Clarence Bunker and Earl Dowswell will act again on the Goodwood Park Board. KEDRON Columbus W.A. Is Invited to Feb. Meeting KEDRON -- Mr. and Mrs, J. Campbell were ' Saturday evening awa. R. J. Luke and Miss Nora Werry accompanied Dr. and Mrs. George Werry, guests of Mr. and dinner Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy, Bowmanville recently visited Mrs. Norman Allin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutcheon, Linda and Margaret, were Sunday supper guests at Charles Lang- maid's at Solina. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mountjoy called on her mother, Mrs. M. H. Lang- maid, in Oshawa Sunday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jewell, Tyrone, were Sunday supper visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cranfield, Osh- awa, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell. Clarence Allin and Paul, New- castle, visited his mother, Mrs. N. Allin and Mr. and Mrs. M. Walter on Sunday. Ladies are asked to note that the WMS Presbyterial will be held in King Street United Church on Tuesday, February 24. All are in- vited to attend. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. H. Rose on the arrival of a son, David. Mr. and Mrs. Everson Norton, nee Willa Mountjoy, Locust Hill, are also in line for congratulations on the arrival 'of their son, Craig. WA MEETING Kedron WA met at the Church on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. Glover, president, opened with reading "My Hand In The Hand of God." Mrs. R. E. Lee quietly play- "What a BFriend We Have In Jesus" with variations. Mrs. H. Crossman conducted Devotions. Following a hymn, The Apostles' Creed was recited in unison. Mrs. Crossman explained the theme chosen was 'The Kingdom of God", and read a®fine paper and led in prayer. The scripture was read by Mrs. J. Campbell, closing the period with hymn 502. The president, Mrs. Glover, pre- sided for the business period. An invitation was extended to the Co- lumbus ladies to join us in the World's Day of Prayer, on the af- 'ternoon of February 20. The next WA meeting will be held February 5, place to be announced later. Several items of business and correspondence added interest. Mrs. Crossman presented the pro- gram opening with "The New Year". Mrs. Harold Werry read "The New Year's Dream', Mrs. Percy Mountjoy - sang the lovely thought "God's Tomorrow will be better than Today" and Mrs. W. A. Werry gave the story of the Church .|Trevor Lloyd in The Mrs. A. R. J. Luke, Toronto, for ps of Many Lamps, where everyone carried his or her own lamp and! the brightness depended on those | who attended. A delicious lunch | lollowed, with a pleasant half hour. | and Mrs. W. Charles Werry, | Mh spent New Year's Day | with the party at Mr. R. J. Luke's. Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Pas- coe visited at Mr. Harvey Pascoe's, Tuesday. Mrs. D. E. Knowles, Dundas, is spending a week with her grand- | ghildven TRarhara Jane, John il { Pandy Rose and Mr. Rose. THE DAILY TIMES- GAZETTE OSHAWA -_ o srrvve Combining The Gshaws Whitky Gazette and Cheanicle WHITBY ° 2 VOL. 12--No. 13 OSHAWA-WHITBY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1953 PAGE THREE Union To Discuss To Evict Trailer, Garage Dwellers "These people are getting cheap education," declared Councillor Mitchell of Pickering Township Counci] in referring to several fa- milies at Clark's Hollow who are occupying garages in «defiance of the township building by-law. It was revealed that there were some 13 children in two of the homes and the.taxes paid for the entire group of garage dwellers only amounted to a fraction of the school | costs, ""There's only one thing to do, put them out," said Councillor Newman. The families living in the garages awaiting homes to be built must either produce a $600 bond or vacate, council said. A resolution by Councillor New- man and Deputy-Reeve Balsdon called on the local police to take action immediately against the Clark's Hollow residents. "The south police force is not enforcing our trailer by-law," de- clared Reeve Geo. Todd. "We can't do anything about it but appeal to the Police Commis- sion to act," replied Councillor Newman. A communication was received | from Cecil Story asking further payment of a sheep claim of $35. It was stated that the valuator who recently visited Mr. Storey's ing killed by dogs, saw only four sheep, while Mr Tr claims there were five. Coun no action. ~ Vv Mr. John Powers representing a delegation from the Pickering Twp. Federation of Agriculture, address- ed the council and asked on behalf of the federation that that body be kept advised of any move to divide the township into two parts, or into wards. The farmers, he believed, favored the ward system. APPOINT PLANNERS By-law to name the members of the 1953 Planning Board was pass- ed and the following will comprise the board: Messrs. C. Morley, Morrish, V. Willard and C. Bals- don, the latter being council's re- presentative. The annual bank loan by-law was passed authorizing the borrowing, if necessary, of $75,000, to handle township business until tax time. Councillor Lawson and ex-reeve Westney were appointed members of the Board of Health. At the council's evening sitting, |a road budget of $130,000 was |agreed upon, five thousand higher than last year's figure. Used Car Market Confuses Dealers Used car prices were steadying in Toronto this week after a three- month decline and seemed poised for an annual spring climb start- ing about March 1, according to Financial Post. How far will they climb? And what will happen after spring de- mand drops and new cars con- tinue to pour onto the market? Those were questions that had Toronto dealers guessing. And oth- er dealers across the country were closely watching the important mid-Ontario market as a sign of what 'might happen in their dis- tricts. General feeling was that prices on most models might climb to within $100 of those prevailing last spring, but that the mid-summer rop will be very . This dealers believe, will bring the market to a sound level and de- flate: what they feel will be infalt- ed spring prices. Stocks of used cars on lots in Toronto were fairly heavy this week but from here on, those lots will be more crowded with cars to meet the spring demand. The used-car market acted strangely last year because of the U.S. steel strike and general scar- city of materials that held new- car production down. The slump that usually develops in midsum- mer didn't develop here until late fall and replaced the usual mild surge that comes with fall weath- er. | Since then prices have been de- clining slowly. Examples: 1948 vChevrolets selling between $1,100 and $1,200 a year ago had slipped to the $900-$1,000 bracket this week; last October they were about midway between the two ranges; a 1950 Chev sold at about $1,500 a year ago, is down about $100 now. but is expected to climb back to about $1,500 this spring. The group that is taking the worst beating now are the so-call- ed "prewar" models, including 1942 jobs and older. The 40 and 41 models that were selling up to $750 a year ago have dropped to about $350 now. They're expected drop (to pick up somewhat during the spring rush but as one dealer says '"they'll pretty well fall out of the market after that." Depreciation on lower - priced 1952 models was running about 25 per cent to 30 per cent while more expensive, and "odd" lines were depreciatéd as high as 60 percent, These figures were considered nor- mal. The usual high discounts on unused '52 models was being fered on the few that were avail- lable this week, ' at Pereman's School Friday, Jan- uary 16, 8:15. Maxwell's School Neighbourhood Association will hold a card party at the school on January 20, at 8.15 p.m. PASSES AT SIMCOE At the Norfolk General Hospital, Simcoe, on Monday, January 12, there passed quietly to rest David T. Hepburn, husband of the late Florence Coulthard, and dear fath- er of Helen (Mrs. George W. Bal- dock), in his 83rd year. The late Mr. Hepburn was the youngest son of the late John Hep- burn and Mary Watson Hepburn. Other members of the family were: John, James, Thomas, William and George, Mrs. J. Gray, and Mrs. Arthur Ormiston, and two daugh- ters who died in early life. All were born on the homestead presently owned by the Beath Estate where the barn was recently destroyed by fire. Of the family of six boys and four daughters, only two survive, Thomas Hepburn of Preston, and George Hepburn, Unionville, The late William Hepburn was a highly esteemed farmer who lived next to Kedron Church for many years. The late Mr. David Hepburn chose a banking career, which he began in Oshawa, going from there to Uxbridge. After serving The Do- minion Bank with which he was connected in several other places, he returned to Uxbridge where, on completion of his business activi- ties, 'he retired. We extend sym- pathy to the bereaved relatives. Th funeral took place Wednesday in Union. Miss Nora Werry was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Charles Werry, Agnes 'Street, Oshawa, Tuesday, and attended the funer- al of the late Mrs. R. J. Brown. The funeral was largely attended and there was a wealth of floral tributes with their messages of es- teem and sympathy. Special service of Officers of Columbus-Kedron YPU was held at Columbus Sunday evening. W. A. Werry presided, Miss Eileen Jebson read the scripture, Mr. J. Glover was soloist and Mr. Ralph Ballard gave the prayer. Rev. R. H. Rickard gave the message and con- ducted the installation service after which there was a candle-lighting service. Members of the YPU led the service of song. The next meet- ing will be held at Kedron Monday evening, John K. Glover 'Faith and Evangelism' Commission in charge. The Young Couples Club were in charge of the Wednesday evening prayer service of the united Colum- bus-Kedron churches at Columbus. Following the service they retired to the basement where business matters were taken care of, and a social hour enjoyed. The next meet- ing is to be at Kedron, The closing service of the Week of Prayer was held at Kedron on Friday evening. Rev. G. C. R. Mc- Quade delivered the address, Rev. H. G. Crozier read the lesson and offered prayer. Mr. Walter Davis sang "From Our Father's Han Unnumbered Blessings Fall". The Seivies throughout was an inspira BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extended to Arthur Drew, 211 King Street East, who is today quietly ob- serving his 84th birthday with his family. Born in Oshawa, Mr. Drew had lived here »' "'s life. In spite of his age, he is enjoying good heaich au. a keen mind, and likes to keep up with the affairs of the day. of- | da; Delegates Many Problems 'Record Number Of Coming Grey-haired, dynamic Bill MacDonald arrived in Osh- awa last night to_clear with | ference of Region 7, UAW-CIO, | BIGGEST YET This will be one of the hy unior® conferences yet, from the standpoint of both registration and individual participation, Mr. Mac- Donald told The Times-Gazette, with emphasis on "democratic so-| lutions to practical problems.' Most of the time would be spent, he said on discussion and ex- change of information and ideas. The keynote address will be gi-| ven by George Burt, director of | Region 7, who will' outline the main topics for discussion and sug- | R. |gest the philosophical trend of the conference, at 10 a.m. on Satur- day. Following that there will be a general session on "Productivity, Prices, Politics and Pay-Cheques" with discussion led by Nat Wine- berg, research director of UAW- CIO, Eugene Forsey, research. di- rector, CCL, and Alfred J. Hall of British Information Services. It's not anticipated that these speakers will necessarily agree with each other on the topics be- fore them, but the variety and range of their thoughts may spark some challenging discussion and debate from the floor. Discussion groups led by union leaders during the Saturday after- noon panel sessions will range over such topics as Local Union Administration, Recreation Pro- grams in the .Local and the Com- munity, The Job of a Recording Secretary, Charting the Activities of an Auxiliary, and Political Ob- jectives and How to Reach Them. Speaker at the conference ban- quet in the evening, which will be catered for by Women's Auxiliary Local 27, will be Emil Mazey, secretary-treasurer, UAW-CIO who will undoubtedly have some inter- esting things to say about inter- national policy in the auto- workers' union. RIGHTS OF WOMEN Madame Therese Casgrain, lea- der of the Quebec CCF will ad- dress the breakfast session to be held Sunday morning at 8.30, and is likely to base her message on the rights and responsibilities of women as citizens, areas in which local union leaders on final place in connection with sheep be- preparations for the third annual Union Leadership Con- 'Which begins here tomorrow. YFC SPEAKER Cedric Sears, a youth for Christ International Evangelist and for- mer director of Chicagoland Youth for Christ will be the speaker of the opening World Vision Rally Crusade in Simcoe Street United Church Saturday at 745 p.m. Stella Jarema will be the soloist. she is said to have achieved a good deal herself in the province of Quebec. She may have some- thing to say on the situation of the Louiseville strikers, notes Mr, MacDonald. Panel discussion continue Sun- day morning, and after a buffet luncheon at the UAW Hall, also provided by the auxiliary, the clos- ing address will be given by John Livingston, UAW-CIO vice- president. Total registration for the con- ference to date is over 300. There are 24 staff members setting up the program. Some 20 delegates will be bringing their wives as visitors to Oshawaj Previous con- ferences were held at Brantford and St. Catharines. ENNISKILLEN MRS. RUSSELL GRIFFIN Correspondent ENNISKILLEN --Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon, Haydon; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin, Doreen and Don- ald, were Saturday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toms, on the occasion of Mr. Toms' birth- y. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry, Clark, Grant, Bert and Betty Jane, were Saturday evening visitors at Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKeever's, Osh- awa. Mrs. Jean Flynn, Margie and 'Wanda, Oshawa, were with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Griffin | al. 1 Heather visited Mr. and Mus. | N. Collacutt, Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson and family, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. W. Howell and family, were Satur- day evening visitors at Mr. and | Mrs. P. Ellis's. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ormiston and family, Bowmanville, were | Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston's. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Bradley, | Dwight and Mary, Hampton; Mr. | and Mrs. Ross Page, Patsy and | Donnie, Newcastle, visited Mr. and | Mrs, L. Bradley. Miss Jean Griffin of Blackstock is the new clerk at Mr. and Mrs. | John Slemon's store. We are sorry | to lose Miss Doreen Holroyd of | Hampton. Cengratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leadbeater on the arival of a fine baby boy, a brother for | Georgie. Misses Shirley and Diane Avery spent a day's visit with their grand~ parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Oke. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Austin, Bow- manville, and Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Svanefelt were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton's. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Masters and family visited Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Masters, Bowmanville. Mrs. E. Strutt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pethick, and Ruth, were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Potts, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lambert and Lorie Lee, Oshawa, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. E. McNab's. Sorry Miss Kathryn Slemon is home from school with the chicken- POX. The CGIT girls enjoyed a rally that was held at Oshawa for all CGIT girls of many districts. GUELPH (CP)--W. L. Ham of | Pergus was re-elected president of the Ontario Aberdeen-Angus Asso- ciation at 8 ennual meeting Thursday. if You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Everybody gets a bit run-down now and hen, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe sothered by bagkaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic sondition caused by excess acids and wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys, wd so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feel better, sleep better, work better, Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all | druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 52 SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH SATURDAY, JAN. 17TH 7:45 P.M. HEAR CEDRIC SEARS VIGOR OIL Co. Lid. } FOR THE VERY BEST NO. 1 STOVE OIL At The Most Reasonable Price! Dial 5-1109 A card party is announced to be til Li 78 Bond St. West RAVE RE M Vv Y.F.C.l Evangefist PETER DEYNEKA i STELLA Soloist World Vision Crusade JAREMA v3 E D JAN. 17 THROUGH JAN. 24 EVERYONE WELCOME