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™ ORGANIZED IN 1920 the Ro- tary Club of Oshawa yesterday Saleen. 35th anniversary ely a special program arrang- ed by the club's past presidents. In the upper picture, left to right, are T. K. Creighton, pres- ident in 1938-39, who presided; E. A, Lovell, president in 1926- 27 and E. G. Storie, presen president of the Club, with the huge birthday cake which was cut by Mr. Lovell and served to ! the members. In the lower pic- Rotary Club of Marks 35th Anniversary With 18 of the 22 living past presidents in attendance the Ro- tary Club of Oshawa, at its lunch- eon meeting on Monday, celebrat- ed the club's 35th anniversary. Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Toronto, the local service club, which then consisted of 24 charter members, was granted its charter on April 1 The anniversary meeting was conducted by past president T. K. Creighton, who was assisted by a number of the past presidents. Some of the highlights of the club's history were given by Dr. S. J. Phillips, another past president. PRESENT HUGE CAKE The feature of the meeting was the presentation by the new members of a huge birthday cake with the icing in blue and gold, the ec.lub colors, which was car- ried in shoulder high by Roy Bar- rand, George Drynan and Dr. John Phillips with Geoffrey Andrews bearing the knife which E. A. Lov- ell, who served as club president in 27 used to cut the cgke. Each member was later served with a piece. A scroll from the corporation of the City of Oshawa, commend- ing the club on the service given to the community during its 35 years was presented by His Worship Mayor Norman Down. His worship said city eouncil and the citizens of Oshawa are aware and conscious of the worth and value of the Rotary Club to the community as a whole. Recalling some of the club's projects, he said the club had helped many people | and especially the children of | Oshawa and district. It had also | played a part in moulding the lives | of the city's young people, $185 Donated Widow Whose Donations to the Woodward Fire Fund totalled $185.60 as the cam- | aign to raise funds to purchase a | ome for Mrs. Kathleen Wood- ward got under way yesterday | Mrs. R. Thomas, representing Mrs. Woodward's neighbors, spoke at the regular meeting of the Osh- | awa Ministerial Association yes- terday and was promised backing by that body. Appeals to the con- | gregations of Oshawa churches will be made and it is hoped that | the response to the appeal will gain impetus as the week ad- vances. Mrs. Woodward lost her home and all her belongings in a flash fire during a wind storm on March | 23. No insurance of any kind was carried and at present the family of four are split up, staying with relatives and friends. COMMITTEE FORMED A committee representing the Oshawa Red Cross, Branch 43 of the Canadian Legion, Neighborhood | Ladies, Simcoe Hall, Salvation Army and Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion last week named H. G. Chesebrough, Oshawa wel- fare administrator, as chairman to endeavour to raise funds to re- ture is His Worship Mayor Nor- ead the man r testimonial which he to the club on behalf of council. --Times-Gazette Staff Photos. resented the city Baritone Soloist Gave Splendid Concert Here | | in the auditorium of the CBC Opera company, gave n : the "UAW "nal Monday night was| forth with a piece of piano mas-|of Kenting Aviation, Charles Par- | the scene for the fourth and final concert of the season presented by the Canadian Concert Association, | The program consisted of num- | bers by Jan Simons, baritone, | Carolyn Gundy, violinist, and Dr.| George Brough, pianist accom- panist. First artist on the program was Jan Simons. Mr. Simons came to Canada in 1939 and began study- ing voice in Montreal. He went from here to New York where he continued his studies under Emi- | lio de Gogorza. The artist has ap- | peared in concerts in Ontario and Quebec and is a frequent perform-| er on CBC, Trans - Canada and South American radio broadcasts as well as television. For his opening numbers J an| Simons chose two compositions by | Handel, 'Art Thou Troubled' and | 'Revenge, Timotheus Cries!' { Miss Carolyn Gundy was fea-| tured next on the program with| two selections for the violin, 'Lar- | go' by Veracini and 'Praeludium | and Allegro' by Kreisler were her | first two numbers. | This young star of the concert stage has won 2 awards, several | trophies and nine scholarships in| the past ten years. She had been] heard many times in recitals and] broadcasts in Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal and many other Ontario | centres. Miss Gundy is from the! studio of the noted violinist, Elie Spivak Dr. Brough, who is at present tery in Mozart's 'Sonata in C Major." This tune was written by the composer during his visit to Paris at the age of 22 } Jan Simons returned to close thes first half of the program with a| trio of German songs, 'Das Wan-| derin', 'Du Bist Die Huh' and 'Der Erlkoenig'. In the final number, three distinct registers of the voice were used by the baritone to por- tray three separate characters in the story within tthe song. To open the final half of the concert, Miss Gundy mastered | beautifully the first movement of Grieg's 'Sonata in C Minor'. l For his final appearance on the program, Jan Simons sang four songs. 'Black is the Color," 'The Rovin' Gambler," 'None But the] Lonely Heart' and 'I Got Plenty ot Nothin' ' were the tunes. 'Black Is The Color' was sung without the | piano accompaniment. This gave the audience a chance to hear the | tune value of Mr. Simons' voice. | The final portion of the program | was a trio of compositions played | by Miss Gundy. For this finale! she chose, 'Improvisation,' by Ka-| balevsky, 'The Girl With The Flax-| en Hair' by the master of motion music, Debussy, and Hubay's| 'Hejre Kat'. | This final concert should leave all true lovers of good music with no doubt in their minds as to how| they should spend their Monday | evenings, next year, when the Ca-| nadian Concert Association again! present their series of concerts. | assistant conductor and coach to Gas Station Site Stays A petition asking council to re-! consider its decision allowing the erection of a service station at the south-west corner of Sunset drive and Simcoe street was rejected by city council last night Ald. James Lovell asked: "If we reconsider, what assurance have we that something worse will not RO up in its place? To reconsider would just look as if we cannet make up our minds." "It is unfortunate. The people should have been heard before our decision was made. But we! ought to be free to change our minds when we make a mistake The difficulty is in deciding when we make a mistake," said Ald Walter Lane Ald. Lyman he. Gifford said COMING EVENTS TANNERY BINGO AT ST. JOHN'S Hall, corner Simcoe and Bloor, Wed nesday, April 6, 8 p.m.. 4-340 jackpots 800 13 , ZY WN | and his colleagues I had opposed granting permission in the first | place. Now, he was supporting Ald. | Lovell in opposing reconsidera- | tion. | "If you reconsider this tonight," | he said, "it shows some weak knees on council. I will not go along with that." Ald. John Dyer said the area was approved commercial on con- dition that a store be constructed there in line with other enterprises in the area. He quoted former Mayor John Naylor as saying to him: "John, I have no qualms whatever in reconsidering a de- cision of the week before if addi- tional information comes to light." PICTURED PROOF VICTORIA (CP) A camera is being tested by traffic officials for use against highway traffic offen- ders. It takes pictures of the cari ahead and simultaneously records the speed shown on the police car's speedometer USEFUL IMMUNITY NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (CP) J. J. Johnston, 85, perennial May Day organizer, won't have to orrry about parking tickets in future. As a freeman of the city, he has been assured of free parking space. Will Study In England | An employee «. the local firm | kin, will leave for England this, evening to study the English heli- | copter at the Bristol Airplane | Manufacturing Company | Mr. Parking said the course will take from four to six weeks and | will consist of learning to fly the | English product. On completion of the study period, Mr. Parkin will | return to Canada with one of the English helicopters and do a coast to coast demonstration tour. This will be a preview of the new prod-| uct that is to be exported to Can- | ada by the English firm | After Kenting aviation stopped| handling helicopters, Mr. Parkin | and Al Suttor began consulting | work. Soon after, Mr. Parkin was | hired by the English firm to take | this course at Bristol and make the tour T SAW..." "One Sunday recently, I was in Peterborough during a snow storm and I SAW a man driving a horse down the side- walk, pulling a snow plow which cleared the streets for pedes- trians. On coming home, I wished that Oshawa would adopt the same idea." Mrs. T. H. Solomon, 65 Burk street, is being sent two guest tickets for the feature picture "Flame and the Flesh," now being shown at the Regent Theatre, or for any other fea- ture shown there during the next month, for having sent in this I SAW item Entries for this column should be sent to the "I SAW" Editor, The Times - Gazette, Oshawa. Two guest tickets for the Regent Theatre will be sent to the sender of any item published Since only one item is used each day, only the most un- usual and striking observa- tions will be published, and a the order in which they arrive at The Times-Gazette MORE SPACE FREDERICTON (CP) -- The Un- iversity of New Brunswick's senate has approved plans for a new chemistry building to cost $600,- 000 The structure will contain lab- oratories, lecture rooms and a 240- seat lecture theatre for all univer- | sity departments GOOD PROSPECTS SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) One of the largest fish-stocking programs in years has been completed in Cape Breton. More than 100,000 fingerlings were distributed in Cape | Breton county, 248,000 trout and 362,000 salmon in Victoria county, 45,000 salmon in Inverness county and 21,000 trout and salmon in the national park. 1} [it habilitate the family. Donations will be branch acce 'at any of any bank in Oshawa or at the of- | fice of the Welfare Department in the city hall. The largest donation received | over the week-end was a cheque | for $50 from Oshawa Branch 42 of | the Canadian Corps Association. | Mrs. Woodward's deceased hus- | Oshawa Receiving the scroll, Rotarian Creighton commented that the club's constant concern had been to do what it could for the welfare of Wf comm Sh this in mind, it is always ready to co-oper- ate with the council and citizens in PL at its dis, 1. 80 IFFICULT PERIODS Recalling some of the outstand- ing historical facts of Rotary in Oshawa, Dr. Phillips declared Ro- tary in Canada had had its origin through the efforts of the late Dr. Leslie Pidgeon, James Davidson and Crawford McCullough. He said Rotary here had not always had easy sledding and on several occasions it appeared the club would fold up. However, on three particular occasions mem- bers had come forward to give leadership and contribute materi- ally to the growth of the club. The history o. Rotary in Oshawa, he commented, had been linked with personal sacrifice and co-operation. Dr. Phillips paid tribute to E. A. Lovell, A. G. Storie and C. E. Me- Tavish for the part they played in helping the club to survive the troublesome periods in its history. Past presidents who assisted in the program included George F. Shreve, Douglas M. Storie, T. L. Wilson, Hayden Macdonald, J. N. | Willson? and Walter R. Branch. MESSAGES RECEIVED Messages of congratulation were received from Ken Andrus, pres- ident of the Rotary Club of To- ronto; District Governor Basil Tippet of Toronto; Premier Leslie M. Frost, and the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce. Adding to the pleasure of the meeting were the solos presented | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE = PAGE 3. OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle YOL. 14--No. 80 OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1955 Park Road South Zoning Unchange City Council Tums Down |e; officers Installed Board Recommendation By Corinthian Lodge City council last night voted down a planning board recommendation that part of Park road south, between Elmgrove and what is now known as Frontenac Avenue, be re-zoned for commercial use. The land on that block, owned by Ontario Motor Sales, is presently zoned for| residential use. It had been intimated the land would be| sold as a site for a supermarket. | The motion to reject the recom- mendation came from Ald. Lyman Gifford who, two weeks ago, mov- ed that council concur in the deci- sion of planning board. Ald. Gif- ford said the recommendation had been made for a specific purpose. Now, fresh information led him to believe never be built. the supermarket might Planning board, which originally say the Ontario Motor Sales can legally compel the city to give it a building permit." Ald. Gifford: "Are you, as On- tario Motor Sales representative here tonight, prepared to give a guarantee that Beuhler Brothers will build the proposed type of building for a supermarket esti- mated to cost a quarter million dollars?" Installation of officers for the coming six months' term was held at Corinthian Lodge, No. 61, IOOF recently. 4 Representatives from the var- ious lodges in the District were ou hand to witness the ceremony. Among those present were the Noble Grand and Vice Grand of the newly instituted Lodge in Ajax, Century Lodge No. 481, The installation ceremony was conducted by; Bro. Dr. McKinney and staff from Beethoven Lodge, Brooklin. Dr. McKinney is a Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Ontario and is at present Sov- ereign Grand Guardian of the Sov- ereign Grand Lodge of the world. to a very successful term under their leadership After Lodge those in attendance . n rooms for the traditional Installation bans quet., The toast to the Queen was proposed by the new Noble Crand Bro. Linton. Toast to Grand Lodge and Sovereign Grand Lodge was proposed by Bro. Ray Greentree and responded to by Bro. Dr. Mes Kinney. Bro. Len Cole Vice Grand, on behalf of all those present, thanked the ladies for a very de- licious meal. Sister Lillian French responded for the ladies. Officers installed were as fol lows. Junior Past Grand, Bro. Clars | Mrs. Robert Shearer . | Mrs | A by Bernie Bray, harmonica vir- tuoso of radio and TV fame. To Aid Home Bumed bana was a veteran of World War LIST OF DONORS The following is a list of donors to date Previously acknowledged $100.00 Canadian Corps Association, Branch 42 ....... .o 50.00 Anonymous 5.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 Mrs. Chesley Jardin K. Giroux Don Hurst ie Mrs. Fitzgerald Southwell Dingnam Fred Smith . Mrs. E, C. Dean . Mrs. Badgley, Sr. . Mrs. L. Riley "a Mrs. T. McCready . Mr. J. E. Hamilton Mrs. Wm, Gilroy ..« Mrs. Hugh Hicks . Mrs. Holdsworth Mrs. Wenn Mr. Berwick . Mrs. Mael , Mrs. Flewelling Mrs. Coolidge Mrs. Amey Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs, cr 5 1.00 35 1.00 1.00 1.35 50 .30 1.00 1.00 25 2.00 .00 Lee Ewers ... Hackstra Lack : Howard .. Whitmer , Heath ..... Moffatt 30 1.00 35 1.00 .50 50 1.00 Total . $185.60n Wants Water Hole Filled | Council has been asked to fill in a large water hole on Oxford street, south of the CNR tracks, "before some kid gets drowned'. | The hole, about 200 feet long and | between 10 and 40 feet wide, was created by a bulldozer when a nearby ravine was filled during the General Motors plant construc- tion. Peter Chryk, 788 Oxford street, appearing before council to com- plain of the hole, said it 'was four | feet deep in parts. The area was soft mud, he told council, and he had already rescued his two young children once when they became stuck there. | He said as far as he knew the property was owned by a Mr, | Druz. He appealed to council to in- | voke the bylaw requiring pro, owners to fill excavations made by them or at their direction. : The general purpose committee was assigned the task of investi- gating the matter and will report its findings to council. } Decide Site of Fire Hall | The new North Oshawa Fire Hall will be located at the south- west corner of Mohawk and Bea-| trice Streets, city council decided last night when it approved a mo-| tion by Ald. Gordon Attersley, chairman of the fire protection committee. The decision was criticized by Ald. "alter Lane who charged was made on an 'improper basis." "We should not make such de-| cisions just on the basis of the city owning property there," he said. 'We should decide where it should be and if it happens we have property there it is a fortun- ate coincidence. No one expects | fire trucks on these back streets and they have numerous colli- sions. Council will do well to get information from other cities where fire stations are located off the main arteries. Fire trucks would have far greater circula- tion if located at the Five Points, at the end of Nonquon road." "This is not just a snap deci- sion," said Ald. Attersley. "If | there was a better spot we would put it there. This site was chosen on the recommendation of the fife chief, the' assessor and this com- mittee." Fire Chief Elliott told council that "the vast majority of people | I would say 70 per cent, live on! the west side of Simcoe street. | Perhaps, when there is develop ment on the east side we may want another fire station." ! rty | ¥ Motorist Fined For Obstruction TORONTO Leonard J. Sin. clair, 24, of Pickering, was fined a total of $110 in Etobicoke 'court yesterday for obstructing a police officer, failing to remain at the scene of an accident and careless driving Sinclair was charged after his car was involved in an accident March 25 with one driven by |RCMP Sgt. Howard Ade of To-| ronto. Sgt. Ade testified that Sinclair refused to give him his address, tore up the officer's notebook and defied him to do anything about | it. Sinclair then drove away in his car, Sinclair said the accident oc- curred while the officer was try- ing to prevent him from passing. He said he was not aware that gt. Ade was an RCMP officer because he wore civilian clothes and was driving a civilian car. Sgt. Ade said he identified him- self before asking Sinclair for his address. TIME TO QUIT NEW GLASGOW, N.S. (CP) -- Pictou county's oldest active farm- er, W C Creighton of Westville and West river, has finally de- cided to retire "I'm up against the | fact that at 91 I can't continue." he said. Last summer he kept his strawberry fields weeded but let others do the picking. This year he's been unable to get any ex- perienced relp. opposed rezoning Park road, made its recommendation after council asked it to reconsider. The should remain in the residential classification. WOULD ENHANCE AREA behalf of the Ontario said the proposed supermarket | would enhance the neighborhood and not detract from the residen- tial appearance. rs "Whatever may be said," he | claimed, 'Park road has always | been a commercial street and al- | ways will be, True it is a main | traffic artery. But whatever coun- | cil may do it will remain a com- | mercial street and as time goes {on it is bound to become more | commercial. : | "I want to point out to council, without making any threats, that the Ontario Motor Sales has the | right to obtain a mandate requir- ing a building permit be issued. | If they do not get it they would | have claim for substantial dam- | ages against the city." ; Mr. Humphreys said residents in the area asking for the rezoning should have a say in the matter, | Ald. John Dyer asked that t | petitioners' names be read. . He checked them with a list, then said: "You say people in that | area should have some considera- |tion and they want rezoning. An- | other petition from the same resi- | dents, with only one exception, | was against it. Do you not feel some pressure has been applied elsewhere? < you aesount for MAY Humphreys: "'P ps they now see an opportunity for selling their land for commercial usage at a profit. Council cannot confine com- mercial development to within three or four blocks of the Four Corners." ele Norman Down; "That ¥s ay from the point." a fumphreys: "I am just trying to board was strongly of the opinion, | however, that the rest of the road | | | R. D. Humphreys, appearing on | Motor Sales, | | | ago that we concur with planning | | board and rezone that part of Park | he | Humphrys: "Well, I do not think anyone can give you that type of guarantee. But Beuhler Brothers have an option on the land." Ald. Gifford: "What happens if | they do not lift the option?" | The two top chairs in the Lodge Humphrys; They lose their de-| for the coming six months will be posit. | occupied by Bro. Marvyn Linton, | "Ald. Gifford: "Who gains then? [Nobel Grand and Bro. Len Cole. ual woulda't pay hoi Bi of | Vice Grand. Both of these brothers sending you here toni . hav bi tiv i d; k | ONCE FAVORED CHANGE | for quite a number --af>C youn | To council, Ald. Gifford said: | making them both well qualified 1 made the motion two weeks | to fill these two most important chairs. The lodge looks forward New Loom Goes To Work mesmo omar ie onion FOr Guatemalan Weavers option were not lifted, he claim | WASHINGTON -- A new loom,| past, weavers often leave a blank ence Greentree; Noble Grand, Bro. Marvyn Linton, Vice Grand, Bro. Len Cole; Recorder Secre- tary, Bro. Jack Taylor; Financial Secrétary, Bro. Gordon Barten; treasurer, Bro. Wm.. Manuel; Warden, Bro. Wm Lymer; con- ductor, Bro. Morley Genge; RSNG, Bro. Chas. Stainton; LS- NG, Bro. Ray Bemis; RSVG, Bro, Ray Greentree; L.S.V.G. Carson Heard; R.S.S., Tom Trotter; L.S.8S. Fred Henderson; QG, Joe Zubka« vich; OG, Ray Stainton; Chaplain, Keith Wood Bro. Roy Jackson, District Dep- uty Gran. Master, was unable to attend due to illness and his of- fice was very capably filled by| | Dr. McKinney. road south because I understood | that a large shopping centre would | be constructed which would be a| credit to the district, a Jueelifter.s | But on Sunday, he said, he dis- covered the chances of the build- | ing going up, or even of the option | | Lt | A aa tor Sales vould De adapted from a 19th century Jac-| spot in their patterns. The imper- the land. quard yaodel, is helping Guate-| fection 3 there to placae any en- . vi > ndian weavers to save|vious god. co le Eagle ark he: | their ancient Industry. | HIP LOOMS CARRY ON agreeing with the recommenda-| Until this equipment was devel-| In the old village centres of the tions of planning board. Now, even | oped the highland craftsmen faced | textile trade women still kneel be- its own members cannot agree on|a losing battle to make a living| fore primitive hand or "hip" | its recommendations." from their slow and painstaking looms. Made of two sticks with | Ald. Gifford: (sarcastically) "I|work. The Guatemalan Jacquard| warp threads stretched between | have come to the conclusion that|iS now hailed as the answer to| one end is fied to a tree, the oth |the best way to get a planning | the problem of increasing produc-| er to the weaver's belt. Crude board recommendation through tion pou. losing the charm of | shuttles, thorn or bone council is to o eit." e 0 yan designs. provide other equipment. Ald. John Ly also a mem-| Worked out by a member of |" prom these simple hand tools, ber of planning board, agreed the | United Nations assistance mission | ius the larger, more complicated recommendation was made be-|in the Central American country, |g,ot looms, comes an astonishing cause it was believed the land was ihe loom operates on the player yariaty of in designs required for a specific use, It was | Plano peincile Its sponsors say _ (blouses : now believed otherwise. outon 8 skies Se PAE on | £5 dn" ThE hoard and he still opposed. it; | 41d d Duce each tp n and he s 3 . wove He Eines our PIADIE Hoard had odie outside discovered lowed traditional patt originally 'asked _fio oh be | textil hen Spanish conquerors revealed the man made and described as "'appease- Xtiles Pcl in 1523 rial home, but social position, the National Geographic Society |Martial status. ment" its ch d rec 5 tion on this portion of the road. a "» «is | Even then the art was an old and This council," he charged, is highly developed one, using lively | figures and symbols that persist t A | mala's Bieatad eating away the roots, the grass, of sound planning. I well never olay MAYANS USED COTTON After Church Rally Success Following the evening church | services, last Sufiday, an enthusi- astic group of young people met at 15, Warren Avenue, the home of . and Mrs. J. Aldous for a time Wf spiritual fellowship. Theke Sunday night Fireside gatherings are for all young people. They are informal and completely | undenominational. : | With Marion Smith at the piano, and Hanold Kemp as song leader the old familiar hymns were sung, and two| solos were rendered by Dorothy Morris and Joan Bongara. W. L. Smith spoke briefly of his impressigns of a Christian youth centre |in Orlando, Florida, which he visited recently. He en- couraged the young people to strive | for a permanent building in the city. Owing to the Dr. Billy Graham | picture being shown on Sunday, BIRTHDAYS "Congratulations are extended | to the following readers of The | Times-Gazette who are cele- brating their birthdays today April 5: | Cyril Haigh, Brooklin; Robert Patterson, 513 Cubert street; Michael Yourkevich, 942 Masson street. be a party to that" Cotton was the chief material April 10, there will be no meeting | spun and woven by the Mayan an- at the Youth Centre on that date. | cestors of presentday weavers | On April 17 at 9 p.m. all young For more elaborate costumes and, people are again invited to 15 War-| ceremenial cloth, feathers or gold | ren Avenue, An outstanding pianist,| and silver threads added luxury| speaker and soloist are expected | touches. to be there. Introduction of cheep and goats) County Fields ii Reta ii Dry Rapidly lands for blankets and heavier| garments. The Spaniards also im-| $357. Given a few more days of good ported silk, still popular along dry spring weather, farmers will with modern rayon. Through the centuries, Guate- be on the land, local farmers said today. In all parts of the county, mala's story has been written on | fields are rapidly drying, especi- its textiles. Conquistadores on signs, as do stylized birds and ally in the higher, hilly land in the Uxbridge area. horseback parade through the de- beasts the Indians knew. The fam- | iliar double-headed eagle moiif | may stent from the crest of) Charles V., though some think the | | symbol goes back even further | to dual Mayan gods of good and In other parts of Ontario, notably central western Ontario, heavier drifting snow which fell just 10 | days ago now, still lies in drifts along the fenke rows. This is not the earliest by any means, that spring has come to evil. | the | Ontario county farms. In March, Colors repeat anc accent tones of Guatemala's mountains, | 1946, a two-week warm spell saw farmers able to do most of their sky and earth. Nature itself long | supplied durable dyes -- blue from | seeding before weather again turned wet, When Shopping in North Osh NEW STORE STOP FOR A " PONY 135 Coma. [medal 8 Full color slides cost less than 20c each te make including film cost, pro- cessing & Mounting. Dial 3-4621 28 King St. K awa M "THE DARK BY. H. Baptist Church and Knox the direction of APRIL 8, FIRST BAPT | A CORDIAL WELCOME IS Will be presented by the combined choirs of the First MR. DAVID JENKINS GOOD FRIDAY EVENING IN AND EASTER SUNDAY EVENING APRIL 10, KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EST HOUR" MOORE Presbyterian Church under 8:10 P.M, IST CHURCH 7:00 P.M, N EXTENDED TO EVERYONE a small snail, royal purple from HOURS SNACK a mollusk found clong the Nocara-| day, April 4th guan coast. Imported aniline dyes have come through Friday -- 7 am. to 12 p.m. to replace most of the natural products. But now as in remote Seturday Pam te 12 p.m. Sundeys, Holidays 10am. to 11 p.m. WR OSHAWA 922 SIMCOE ST RE . N.