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PARTING GIFT IS PRESENTED For the first time since 1042, veteran union organizer Michael J. Fenwick has given up his seat on the executive of the Oshawa and District Labor Fred G. Harris Lodge Master | Fred G. Harris was installed as | ner meeting at the Genosha Hotel | W. Master of Lebanon Lodge, AF | and AM Tuesday night be'ore a | packed lodge room in the Masonic | Temple, Oshawa, The officers in- | vested to serve with W, Bro, Har- | ris during 1955 were as follows: LP.M., Frank Mills; Senior War- den, H. Taylor; Junior Warden T. L. Wilson; Chaplain, John Hunt- | er; Treasurer, E. W. Jackson; Sec- | retary, Charles Templar; Director of Ceremonies, W. H, Gibbie; Sen- for Deacon; W.L, Houston; Junior Deacon Alex C, Hall; Inner Guard Walter Famme; Senior Steward, | M. M. Jacobi; Junior - Steward, | J. G. Ronney; Tyler, Dr. George Werry The installing officer was W, Bro, | H. O. Flintoff, and he was assisted by W, Bros. N. A. Rae, H, 8, White, | G. Houlden, C. Templar, L. W, Cur- | ell, 8. F. Everson, F, Proctor, | R. F. Lick, J. H, Mouncey, | A. Fursey, R. E. Saunders, H, B, | James, W. L. Pierson, C, E, Eadie, | W. J. Sargeant, M, Libby, A. G.| Coppin, J, H Hunter, W H. Gibble, | P. (3 Nell, W, J. Salter, C File Master of Cedar Lodge; J, An- derson Master of Temple Lodge; | R. W, Bro. W. G. Bunker and V. W { Bro. H. A. Suddard " Guests were present from Tor. onto, Whitby, Brooklin, Port Perry, Bowmanville, Newcastle, West Hill, Scarborough and other points 4n the district. Price Support Cost Quoted OTTAWA (CP) Agricultural | price support from 1046, when sup- | port prices were instituted, to | March 31 last cost the Canadian | taxpayer $80,163,658, | The figure is given in the 1953. | $4 report of the price support board tabled Tuesday in the Com: | mons. | Nearly $69,000,000 of the total "went to support hog and cattle | prices because of the embargo on | shipments of livestock and live | stock products to the United States following the outbreak of foot: | and-mouth disease in Saskatche- wan in February, 1952 . kdown of price support by BE Hogs, 5,794,428 cattle, $33,408,941; apples $6,106,725; po tatoes, $2,036,175; butter, $1,606, 742; skimmed milk $677,404 dried white beans, $194,419; honey $177, 066; and eggs, $65,408, Newspaperman, | E. F. Donohoe, Dies | TORONTO (CP) Edward F.| Donohoe, 67, a Kitchener news- aper man for 34 years, died in ospital here Tuesday | Mr. Donohoe had been a mem: | ber of the editorial staff of the! Kitchener-Waterloo Record since | 1920 except for one year, 1042, when he was surrogate court regis. trar of Waterloo county ' A native of Albany, N.Y. Mr | Donohoe started newspaper work with the old Utica Saturday Globe. | He was night editor of the old Albany Argus before being ap-| inted in 1913 to the faculty of | t. Jerome's College, Kitchener, He | taught English literature | Mr. Donohoe also was chair: man of the Kitchener board of | health from 1937 to 1942, He Is survived by his widow, the former Marie Hunt of Guelph, two sons, Council, Fenwick, former dis- trict representative of the Unit. ed Steelworkers was recently to the Union's Toronto headquarters. In the above May Organize New Lions Club Oshawa Lions Club held its din. N. C. Millman Again Heads last night. Plans for the coming Charter Night were discussed, a panel discussion was held, and] zone chairman Art Brunton and | two assistants from the Port Perry Lions Club were present to origin. ate a minstral show which will be produced and presented by the two clubs, Following the dinner, reports from the various committese were | | heard and possibly a new club will | be formed in this area. According | to Mr, Brunton, an organization | could be formed in either Whitby or Brooklin if there are enough | men interested in this project, If it comes into exigtance it will be | known as the Whitby - Brooklin Lions Club, PLAYERS EXAMINED Dr, W. C, Sands, who examined | the boys from the Minor Hockey | | League at no cost to the players, | sald that about 50 per cent wy them turned out for this service, this will become an annual prac-| tice which will spread throughout | the province, | Lion John Borrowdale who at tended the conference in Montreal this weekend sald this year's On-| tario-Quebec convention of the Lions International is expected to] be the most outstanding of its kind. It is to be held in Quebec Cit tarting Wednesday, May 25. A iness 'meetings are to be held during the morning so the after. noons will be free for those at- tending to go sight-seeing. Reser. vations should be sent in immedi. | ately, Mr. Borrowdale stated that | anyone wishing to go to the Lions Club international conven: | tion to be held in Atlantic City | should send their reservations to | Chicago. | The date for the public speaking | contest is to be set at the next directors meeting, and all mem. bers and their wives will be asked | to attend this event, Ankouncement will be made at the next regular club meeting, { PLAN ANNIVERSARY "Slim'" Johnston, one of Can- ada's top magicians will entertain at the § Room of the Genosha Hotel on Friday, January 21, Dinner will be served, and dancing will also fea. ture this event which is open to Lions Club members and their wives, and friends, Following the reports and busi ness, a panel discussion was held, with Wilf Miller as panel moder- ator and panelists were: Doug Wil. son, Cecil Naish, Chuck Perkio| and Sam Payne. Some of the questions brought up were: What motivated you to join the Oshawa Lions Club? and Do you think our | regular meetings are too long? PLAN MINSTREL SHOW Through a joint effort of the Port Perry and the Oshawa clubs, a minstrel show is to be held in| Port Perry in mid-February. A de-| finite date has not been set yet, | but this will also be announced | at the next get-together, This will feature a "Southern Dixie Land | Band" and all that goes to make | a real olden-time show. | President Rufus Lambert was! not able to attend the meeting | due to an accident in which he was involved Saturday night near! Kingston, Fortunately he was not | hurt badly. It is expected he will | be able to return soon, and the members wish to extend their re | grets to Mr. Lambert, recalled | | original photo, council delegate James Corse Jreseats him with a part- ing gift on behalf of the 11 member locals . Times-Gazette Staff Photo City Planners # | development | and in the future it is hoped that | NORMAN C, MILLMAN Norman C, Millman was re-elect ed chairman of the Oshawa Plan- ing Board at its Inaugural meeting last night, C, C, McGibbon was elected as vice chairman and Will. lam Woodcock was named as (he board's representative to the Traf- fic Advisory Council, Bert Wand: less will continue as secretary. ™ | Planning Board Chairman . Reviews Successful Year lich 4 | Reviewing the ac dioal well for the future, Tt Is of the Oshawa Planning Board, at its 1955 inaugural meeting last Jight, Norman C., Millman, board chairman, declared the year had been a very satisfactory one from the board's point of view because of the fact that a ber of plans | interesting to note that all our fn- dustrial development has been in the new industrial areas which are located where industries should be and that there has been no ex. pansion in those plants which are cated in the centre of the resi- which were developed previously began to show results in actual physical form, Continuing Mr, mented: "The Civic Centre has now pro- gresed sufficiently far for all citizens 'to be proud of it and to be able to see how well it can be pleted with the develop t the Creek Valley plan, The Plan. ning Board did not design any of the buildings in the Civic Centre but it did recommend the sites | and building locations which were chosen from the standpoint of (1) Desirable location in relation to the centre of the city and the possibility of attractive develop- ment in combination with the Creek valley, (2) The rehabilita- tion of a run down area, LONG-TERM PROJECT "The Alice-Louisa thoroughfare is a long term project toward the development of an artery which will reach from one side of the city to the other. Although largely undeveloped at present it provides an interesting example of how an overall plan for any project can | produce individual and local ac- | tion toward the main objective in | a way which would not be possible if there had been no plan, For example arrangements were | made some time ago with the Convent that they would not erect any costly structure on the path of this right-of-way through their | property; the old Grierson home has been obtained; Coronation School has been erected and Alice Street in preliminary form has | been extended to i; the intersec: tion of Louisa street and Simcoe has been established as a major junction by the Installation of traf ie signals; the general location of the Louisa Street bridge across the creek has been determined | and advantage has been taken of this by obtaining the fill from the | Hospital excavation; fhe land | which was required for a foot-path | to bring school children from | Thornton's Road and Stevenson | Road has been obtained along the t planned route of Louisa Street, | Until recently there has been hestitancy on the part of home builders to construct homes south | of the CNR but the city sponsored of Southmead, plus the trend from industrialization in the south, has resulted in the ice being broken. Southmead is now all sold and partially constructed, another privately sponsored sub- division has been prepared oppo- site to Southmead, school property has been obtained by the School Board, SATISFACTORY DEVELOPMENT The southern and industrial area is developing satisfactorily, Growth has not been spectacular. ly rapid, except on the General Motors property, but what has tak: en place is of a stable type and in. Millman com- distial and commercial part of the city, . "In addition to the growth of the General Motors Plant there have been sites developed by transport companies; both Werner and Houdallle Hershey have ex- panded; General Printers, East ern Electric, Mechanical Adver- of | tising, Cole of California and two smaller industries have been es tablished; the CPR have spent close to a million dollars in pro. viding facilities for the area; the Hydro Electric Power Commission .of Ontario have commenced work on the site of a substation, TRAFFIC PROBLEM In recent years we have seen a lot done toward the elimination of our traffic problem and the im. plementation of the major street plan which was developed prior to annexation, At the time this plan was developed Simcoe street and King street were our only ma- Jor arteries, Ritson road south was under development, Prior to this development all through traffic had to pass over the four | corners, Now the following streets | provide relief: Bloor st, Park | road, Ritson rd, Bond st., and a good start has been made on Ross- | land road. Approval has been | Blven to the route proposed for | Wentworth st, which this should | provide a tremendous amount of relief when it is completed so that Park road may be connected | road below Bloor street, The Street Name By-Law has at [last been put into effect as of January 1st, | GOOD START MADE | A good start was made on the | study, by the Planning Board as | a whole, of the proposed Zoning By- | law which has been produced by | your secretary and chairman, | The first concrete steps for the | preparation of a Major Street' Plan have been developed in map form | and approved in principle by the | Planning Board, | Our Off-street Parking By-Law which was approved by City Coun- [ell of 1053, still awaits process- ing, | Thirty-five subdivisions received | study and subsequent approval of | the Planning Board, RAPID GROWTH It is Interesting to note a few figures related to the present posi- tion of Oshawa as compared with the position 'at the time of annexa. | tion as follows: Population 1948 -- 28,000; 1054, 3,500 acres; 1954, 46,000 1948, 1048, $33,300,000; | Area: 14,000 acres. Assessment: 1054, $64,700,000, (51 per cent of which is con- mercial and industrial), Building permit values: 1048, $1, 362,000; 1954, $9,145,000, dwelling units: 1948, 233; 1954, 485, (1953, 600), The board struck a budget of | $13,067 for 1955. This amount makes provision, if necessary, for an ¢x- penditure of $4,000 to cover print ng of the new zoning by-law when it receives final approval, The total | also provides for the hiring of a| young university graduate to train to assume many of the duties now carried by the chairman Last year the board budgetted for $13,285 and actual expenditure Sy amounted to $6,423, | Commenting on the budget Mr, | Millman said that board had been | able to get along on a remarkably | in proportion to the growth of the | city will give intensive study to the zon ing by-law during coming months | in anticipation of the plan being finalized this year. Each of the new members of the board was | given a copy of the by-law and | revised land use plan and Jas urged to study them. é BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extende: to the following readers of The Times-Gazette who are cele. brating their birthdays today, January 12: o Mrs. Ada Dodwell, 103 Buck- ingham avenue, (1870), W. J. Lock, 551 Simcoe street north Richard Burtch, street. 147 Clarke TOWN IS LARGER CARMAN, Man, (CP) This southern Manitoba town is bigger | than officials thought by one. eighth 'of a mile on the eastern boundary. The error was discov: ered when provincial surveyors took measurements for a new high- way, Mayor F. C, Harris said the OTTAWA (CP)--Tributes were paid In the Senate Tuesday night to two members who died since | the last session of Parliament -- Senator Elle Beauregard, a form. | er Speaker, and Senator W.A, Bu- chanan, veteran publisher and one of the founders of The Canadian Press Senator Beauregard, a Liberal from Outremont, Que., was speak- er of the senate from 1949 until last year. He died Aug. 27, 1954, at the age of 70, Senator Buchanan, a native of | versary to be held in the Picadilly | felt the budget had not increased | publisher of the Lethbridge Herald the for and who was appointed to | Senate in 1925 as a Liberal He was 78 The tributes came from all sides of the senate--from Senator |W, Ross Macdonald, government Designing Queen's Palace Is Architect's Novel Job WELLINGTON, N.Z, (CP)---De- signing a queen's palace would be the height of any architect's am- bition, W, F, Ponder, a New ea- land government architect, has been given the job as part of the day's work Queen Salote of Tonga, only in. dependent sovereign in the Pacific, palace at Nukualofa, capital of Tonga. She asked the assistance of the New Zealand government and the job went to Ponder, an archi: tect in the ministry of works. The tall, stately Queen Salote, who was the most popular visitor to Britain for the Coronation, plans to build a more modern home than the dignified but inconven- ient wooden building on the shore of the chief island in her south mistake was apparently made in 1905 Pacific kingdom, wanted to replace her 77-year-old | Sincere Tributes Paid To Deceased Senators | leader, Senator John T, Haig, Pro. | gressive Conservative leader, and | many colleagues who knew the | two senators Rersonally. Senator W. Rupert Davies (L-- | Ontario), publisher of the Kingston | Whig-Standard, said he knew Sen- [ator Buchanan as an old news: | paper colleague, He recalled their | frequent meetings as members of the. board of directors of The | Canadian Press. Senator Davies traced Senator Buchanan's part in the birth of | CP, Canada's co-operative news. ixth Charter Night Anni| low budget since its inception, He | Ontario who went west to become | gathering agency of which he | served a term as president, | Senator Macdonald outlined Sen- | ator Buchanan's newspaper career It was indicated that the board | Alberta, died July 11 last year, | from a printer's devil with the | Peterborough Examiner to pub. lisher of the Lethbridge paper which he developed from a weekly into a daily Ponder has planned a thoroughly modern, two-storey building rather in the shape of a swastika which will spread in long wings over the site and which will have every modern device for comfort in the tropics. Yet it will be simple and unpretentious in appearance in conformity with the friendly and un-assuming queen, Queen Salote is anxious to pre- serve the beautiful old royal chap- el attached to her present palace, Present plans provide for a stream- lined modern chapel, but the de- sign may be amended to incorpor- ate the old one from the existing building, Queen Salote was crowned in it and royal weddings and other events give it a place in the is. land's hstory, The palace is expected to cost about $170,000, OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times end Whitby Gezette ond Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WHITBY VOL. 14--No, 9 OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1955 PAGE 8 Zoning By-law. Major Street Plan Big Projects Following his re-election as chairman of the Oshawa Planning Board, at its inaugural meeting last night, Nor- man C, Millman emphasized that in spite of the fact that much had been done in the way of developing plans for the city, there still remains a tremendous amount to be done. Mr. Millman asserted that the areas have built up it has become two major 'plans which the board | evident where certain new districts is working on at the moment are and neighborhood commercial cen- the zoning by-law and the major| tres should be located, Some of street plan, Continuing he sald: | these already have gone into ef- 'In spite of the fact that a lot| fect, others are planned but we has been done in the way of de | wish to make an ammendment of veloping plans for Oshawa, there| the plan to incorporate these and still remains a tremendous amount | receive approval officially, to be done, | "During the year we shoul "The two major plans which we make studies to bring our data on are working on at the moment are | population and employment trends (1) the Zoning By-Law and (2) the| up to date so that we may be in a Major Street Plan, position to properly plan or advise MUST SPEED UP upon strict development, schools "The former has been developed | subdivisions, churches and by your sccretary and chairman | pseudo public institutions, and was submitted to the Planning| "I am afraid we have been going Board over a year ago. It has been | backwards with regards to parks our practice during the past year | and playgrounds in the last year to endeavor to go over part of lor so and some action should be this by-law at each meeting, So|taken in this regard so that the far the text of the by-law has been | Planning Board may be in a posi- approved but only three of the 15|tion to provide constructive a vice maps which accompany the bylaw | on this subject, have been dealt avith, We have| 'Indications are already coming learned from this that we must de-| in which show that the activity finitely step up our speed, of subdivisions will be great again "I suppose that it can be done] this year and this takes up a con- in one of two ways: (1) holding | siderable amount of time. frequent meetings at which nothing "As suggested by Alderman Gif- but the Zoning By-law is discussed | ford, we should be more aggres- or (2) individual study by each of | sive in developing plans regarding the members. to be followed by |the harbor or at least in inte Board meeting as to whether any | grating those which the Federal member has any objections to any | Government might plan, with part of any map, our own planning. This also in- "This would limit our discus-| volves a decision re, arding the di- sions, during meetings, to those | version of the creek-at the south points with which members did | end. It is questionable whether any- not agree and we would not spend | thing along this line will be com. time on items where no fault is|pleted in 1955 but a start should found, I strongly recommend that | certainly be made, we try out this latter system. It {s| "It is very important that the essential that faster progress be | Planning Board should now be set made with this Zoning By-law. up as a fully 'self-supporting or- "The preliminary map of the | ganization, 1 have now served on Major Street Plan is now ready, We | this Board for eight consecutive y 3 { developing | years and have been in a position the I one process atter" Roping to provide time and effort which Canadian Club | with the map. This latter will | we cannot expect to obtain from describe the eral objective and | other chairmen, I think that this will deal with each street individ | should be the last year during ually, As I explained at a previous which this arrangement should be meeting, it has taken a tremend-| depended upon, It is therefore im- (fort to| portant that during this year dor or ogi of ry we develop our staff to be opera- (LC ajor Street Plan is not [tive under a chairman who can a a simply drawing lines | only provide a limited amount of on a piece of paper. We must first | time to the work, determine the contour of the land "We have a very efficient rell- and this is quite a project in an | able and popular secretary and area of 14,000 acres. We must then | we share, with Civil Defence, the determine land ownership and re- | services of an extremely capable lation between residential and in- | stenographer. Our establishment dustrial areas and many other | provides for a clerk draftsman, points, We do hope to pass this | However, this is by mo means plan to the Board in an early part enough. The Planning Board sec- of the year so that it may receive | retary is occupied almost entirely approval of City Council and the with the administration of plans as Department of Planning and De- | they exist and he has no time for velopment before the end of the | the developmnt of the new ones year, that are required. "We have had a Land Use Plan, | "I, therefore, recommend that, approved by City Council and while I am still available to help the Department of Planning and | break him in and guide him that Development in effect since July we obtain the services of a young 31, 1951, This has been a very |university graduate, (preferably a effective Instrument in the develop: | Civil Engineer or Architect) to ing of the city over the past sev- er t ber of eral years, As the 'residential h n a pi our staff." Stewardship Is Talk Theme Rev, David F, Summers spoke- on the stewardship of life, to the large congregation at Westmount United Church on Sunday morning. He sald stewardship was the giv. ing of oneself in the service of God, What each of us had to give was In the first instance given to us, but we da not own it, it is but loan- ed for us to use for the good of others. God considers the disposition of the heart and gives the spirit to all those who desire to serve him, To sum up the joy of giving, we have to consider three points, prin ciple, plan, and power. The prin. ciple of stewardship was a plan made real by putting into practice, as the plan proclaimed by the prop- hets and lived by Jesus Christ, We to, said Mr, Summers can work for the fulfillment of Gods plan if the spirit of God is in you, God will enter if you open your heart to him, It is systematic giving and pro- per usage of self, disciplining Plans Varied Programs The executive of the Canadian Club of Ontario county has planned an interesting and varied program for the balance of the season, On January 20, Professor Burton Keir stead, L1.D,, FRSC,, one of Cana. da's leading economists and pre. sently professor of political econ. omy at the University of Toronto, will speak on 'Recent Issues in Canadian Foreign Policy", The subject chosen for February 9 by Mr. Grant MacEwan, Manager of the Council of Canadian Beef Producers, with headquarters in Calgary, deals with Canada "Be- tween the Red and the Rockies". Mr, MacEwan is a graduate of the 0.A.C., Guelph, and of Iowa State College, and speaks about a part of Canada which he knows well, On March 10, Principal F.C.A, Jeanneret, University of . Toronto, will discuss some of the problems of education on the university level, in contrast to the talk given last Fall by Dr. S. R._ Laycock on others] City Still Requires Much Planning The Oshawa and District Labor standing committees for 1955 last | night, at an inaugural meeting held in the UAW Hall, Gordon | (Pete) Wilson regained the presi dency by a comfortable margin defeating delegate George Wesson, last year's vice-president, Member Frank O'Connor of Lo- cal 222, and Steelworkers' repre- sentative Keith Ross were elected to the offices of vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respectively- by acclamation, G., W, Wilkins, who was named executive member along with George Wesson withdrew after being elected, James Corse, who placed third in the balloting, was placed in office. NAME COMMITTEES Seats on the various standing committees were all filled by ac- clamation, as follows: Municipal committee, Ross Duncanson, Rob- ert Corheal, Douglas Lindsay; leg- | Islative committee, Douglas. Cran- dall, Robert Clark, John Drumm; organizational committee, Burns Council elected its executive and | le District Labor Council Is Organized For 1955 Clark, Clifford Pilkey, Mary Stan- President Wilson and Vice-presi- dent O'Connor were also chosen fo represent the labor council at the 1955 convention of the Ontario Fed- eration of Labor, to be held Hamilton February 3, 4 and 5, Keith Ross was elected as the | council's regular OFL representa- ive, HONOR SECRETARY \e For the first time in 14 years, Michael J. Fenwick will not serve as secretary-treasurer, the representative of the United Steelworkers in the Oshawa area, he was transferred recently to the unfon's Toronto headquarters, James Corse presented Mr, Fen- wick with a parting gift from the 11 Locals included in the Labor Council, In a brief speech, he prais- ed the work done by the union leader during his years on the local labor scene, In reply, Mr, Fenwick expressed regret over the fact that his duties had called him away from Oshawa. "I spent 14 years of my life McLeod, Albert Cockerton, W. G. Wilkins; audit committee, P. R. here . , . and I enjoyed i," he said, . The biggest problem being fac- ed in the handling of retarded children lies in "drawing the par- ents out of their shell" according to George Wilson head of the lo- eal Retarded Children's Organiza- on, Speaking at the inaugural meeting of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Labor Council, Mr. Wilson sald parents of backward children too often regard their youngsters as "freaks," and try to 'hide them." "You see retarded children re- ferred to in books as village idiots," he said. It's pretty hard to admit that you are the parent of a so-called village idiot," CAN BE EDUCATED Mr, Wilson said ma arents fail to realize that he Sra uca lines. X. the proper facilities, he said, his organ zation would be able to hel ys and girls who now have little chance of leading normal useful lives, Retardation is usually the re. sult of accidents at birth or dur. ing pregnancy, but it may be caused by a number of other Work Among Retarded Children Is Explained things, Among these are polio and similar diseases, severe falls and accidents which result in some form of brain damage, Mr, Wilson said there are more retarded children now than ever before, This is partly due to low. ering of hospital mortality rates, Many retarded children 'who would normally die," now survive, FULL-SCALE WORKSHOP His organization, Mr, Wilson said, is currently running a school for the children in the basement of Grace Lutheran Church, Two classes are' held each which afflicted youngsters are taught discipline, muscular co-ors dination an even Siple Fending. e up's ultima oal 1s | establishment of a Seale work. shop, with enough equipment' to Instruct the children in manual he ' Arthur Haldsworth, tre of the organization, told the .Counc members that it will cost an est imated $4, 0 operate the school this year, Of this $2,800 will come from the government, but the remaining $1,200 must still be 'ound, Discuss Three New Home Areas Members of the town. planning board gave consideration to the three plans for three new subdivis- fons at its meeting in city hall last night, H, Neilson, whose plans for a subdivision on Champlain avenue were turned down last year as pre: mature, again applied for approval of his plans for a development east of Stevenson's road south and north of Highway 401, The planners re- quested the board of works to make a study of the feasibility of provid. ing sanitary sewers, W. J. Bult submitted plans for a subdivision on the south side of the Nonquon road, east of the Osh. awa Railway spur line, Two of the lots are already built on. The board recommended approval of the plans subject to certain stipulations, Further study will be given by planning board officials to plans submitted by Stewart Real Estate for a subdivision comprising some 250 lots on the west side of Steven. son's road south, extending from King street west almost to the CPR mainland, Board and city officials will contact company ex- ecutives today, May Explain Land Rulings Ray Mann, provincial vice-presis dent of the Ontario Command of the Canadian Leglon and chairman of the Legion provincial housing committee, will be at the Oshawa Branch of the Legion, on Thurse day evening, to conduct the ine ghallation of officers for the year 55, Mr, Mann, whose home is in Brantford, is one of the outstand. ing Legion workers in Ontario, and played a large part in secur ing the important amendments to the Veterans' Land Act passed at the 1954 session of the federal parliament. It is likely that in his address to the Oshawa Legionnaires to. morrow evening, he will deal with the important aspects of this new legislation, which extends the bens efits of the VLA to urban vets erans who are willing to under take all or part of the construction of their new homes, It is expected that some of the zone and district officers of the Legion will also be present for the ceremony of installing the officers, | 12183, | 12 King St. E. LER Dial 3-3633 Formerly - CRA "Education in Public Schools and Public Opinion." ones self to the rejection of those | things dearest to us and giving to | | Meat Specials! Thurs. Only! Edward of Toronto and Terrence | of London, Ont, and a daughter, | Mrs. Gerald Denns of Kitchener. | THURSDAY ------ - - a eation office open all day, | ENE RGA TB | 5.30 p.m. | ADVERTISERS TO MEET Adult Woodshop, Strength and TORONTO (CP)--Theme of a 4.00 p.m, | meeting of 300 Ontario advertising| Health Club, Shuffleboard, 2.00- and publishing executives here| Children Woodshop, Leather. | Jan. 21 will be the use of audited craft, Games room, 4155.90 p.m, | circulation reports in buying and; Adult Woodshop, Strength and | gelling advertising space in news-| Health Club, Tegn Town Games, papers and periodicals Speaker will include Alan T. Woolcott, vice resident of the Audit Bureau of irculations, Chicago "COMING EVENTS wy GROUP School, L) n 3 at Oshawa North } u'clock Committee, BINGO THURSDAY, JANUARY 13 & pm. UAW Hall, sponsored by North Oshawa Neighborhood = Association ah BINGO January UAWA 1, 8 0 HALL WEDNESDAY oa TANNERY RINGO AT 81 JOHN'S Hall, corner Simeoe and Ricor, Wednes day, Jan, 12, 8 pm. 4340 jack pots = Jan. 1 1% 35, | Leathercraft, 7.00-9.00 p.m. Pottery Classes, 8.00-10.00 p.m Humoresque Club, 8.00 p.m, FRDAY Recreation office open all day, 9.00530 p.mm Adult Woodshop, Shuffleboard, Strength and Health Club, 2.00-4.00 p.m Children Woodshop, Leather craft, Games Room, 4.15:5.30 p.m Adult Strength and Health Club, 7.00900 p.m Chess Club, 7.30 p.m Teen Town Dance, 8.00 p.m SATURDAY Recreation office open, 9.002.00 noon Children's Art Classes, Woodshop 9.30-11.30 a.m, | RC armen A. CLIVE FILE Cedar Lodge TERS OF OSHAWA A FREDERICK G. HARRIS Lebanon Lodge - TR in -- 0 JOSEPH A. ANDERSON Temple Lodge Sir Ernest MacMillan, composer and conductor of the Toronto Sym. phony Orchestra, the Toronto Men: delsohnn Choir, and Dean of Mu. sie, University of Toronto, will be guest speaker at the annual meet- ing on April 28th, His topic will be "Music in Canada, As an experiment the January meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in St George's Parish Hall, and will be God, When this is done, a new spirit comes into life which is un- explainable, ) followed by a coffee hour, Meetings are open to members only and memberships for the balance of the season may be obtained at a re. duced fee from Mr, J. 8. Hughes, Bank of Montreal, Oshawa. . ONCRET 3.7651 PROMPT SERVICE DIAL CURRAN & BRIGGS READY MIX LTD. Open Saturday Mornings. NOW IS THE TIME to pour thet Cellar Floor with Our HEATED CON- CRETE! FRESH MADE | Country Style SAUSAGE FRESH GROUND MINCED BEEF m5 » BO. » 49: 1 TENDER | WING STEAKS FRESH MADE VEAL PATTIES SMOKED BACON SQUARES 4 us EO oc x rem ------ pt SF A -------------- i s--_--