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§ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, October 5, 1956 OCVI NIGHT CLASSES OFFER 22 COURSES Kinsmen Club Auction Brings Keen Bidding Some of the fastest talking ever ers. Jack Risebrough found him-jwas acting as barman. It seems at an Oshawa Kinsmen Club meet-|self the owner of a multi-colored |that he raised his elbow too high ing was heard last night at the!toy grasshopper for $2.75. George and Mr, Pomery"s eagle eye took | hotel Genosha. Fast talker was | Russell opened his $3.25 package|it for a bid. | the veteran Oshawa auctioneer E. and found a lady's handbag in-|HAT DRAWS BIDS | |J. Pomery who was doing the|side. § The lot that really got some fast (selling at the club's annual ate | Jack Menzie manfully bought a| bidding was a two-feet wide hat ir ° | tion and advertising nite arranged! mystery envelope which promised|a ghastly check and labelled ** |by Kinsman Bruce Gerrow. to contain 'at least a lifetime's! Banana Hat as worn by Phil Auction sale lots were all gifts! subscription to Life Magazine". vers on Broadway'. Bruce Ger: | donated by the members. The pro-|He bid $3.25 -- and found a two-|{row, arranger of the auction, ceeds go to the club's ways and |dollar bill inside. made the highest bid. Probably means committee. Mr. Pomery"s, An empty bottle labelled 'Hot he knew that the hat contained fast talking won $170 for the club) Air" went to the $5 bid of Pete some fine pin-up pictures and two | -- and a lot of good laughs in the Goodchild, who found himself the rock an' roll gramaphone di-cs. | bargain. winner of a 100-word advertising, Whea the auction ended and Variety of she gifts showed high|announcement worth $7 on the Bruce Gerrow announced the final |enterprise and a touch of crazi-|local radio station. [take as $170 everyone seemed sat- ness -- a free anti-rabies shot, Kinsmen proved to be no art-|isfied. Even auctioneer Pomery, wrist compass, hurricane lamp, loyers when a gawdy wood-carved| who had been talking non-stop for | crucifix, a bottle of hot air, a painting came up for auction. No an hour and a half, was happy. {banana hat and a packet of vege- one seemed to know what the] He had made a successful bid| tables surrounded by two salami painting depicted and even the/for a smart night lantern. For his) | sausages rampant. | auctioneer thought it would be a|job as night watchman at the Osh-| Sale of mystery parcels went mystery to him if he sold it. It!awa Shopping Centre it was just well -- but not always to the buy-'finzlly went to George Kerry who' dandy. Four Alternatives Police Probe In Bus Situation 2 Accidents J | ; 3 : . Three cars, driven by Michael % : : % Consensus among some city to turn the bus service into an Michalansky, 22, 296 King street 2 H : aldermen is that the city must|employee - owned co - operative. east; Jack D. Duncan, 36, Tow § e 4 adopt one of four alternatives to A meeting of Local 1285, Oshawa line north, and Heinz Schleiche ' a a . keep the city bus service oper-|Street Railway Employes Union, 29, 244 Toronto street, were in- SEWING IS ONE of 22 sub- | held_ fis year a the OCVI Stfeet BoD. The Sis in the ating after Canadian National was held yesterday to discuss the volved in a collision Friday, at ' i sects to be taught at the adult A ©nrolment starts at 7.30 p.m. | above photo are Belly Og Railways drops operation three | whole ownership question. |the Bloor street west and Cubert| an aus classes to be | On Tuesday, Oct. 9, in the audi- | aad Shirley Varga who attend- years and two months from now. Union President Dorland Wind-| street intersection. . | PAINTING AND DRAWING USEFUL HOBBIES ; gas torium of the OCVI, Simcoe | ed the sewing class lash year. An announcement by a reliable over said that the union will make! Police said that the Michal ! source two days ago said that the an announcement tomorrow out- ansky and Duncan cars ware George Henry Turner, 69 | with pen and ink are filling his | Turner, who has won prizes for CNR will not Jeney its Srv ating Lining its stand on the future of stopped 2, the Jmorsection when) Gladstone Ave., who learned leisure hours since his retire- hs drawings at the Canadian | contract with the city after it ex- the bus service. hit from behin y the Schlei- toad inl ationa xhibition, is shown | pires, December, 1959. Alderman Walter Lane said' the cher car, Damage was reported house painting as a youth in | ment in 1955 after 27 years as | pero with one of his pen and {* First -- and probably most best of the four alternatives ap-|to be $300 to the three cars, with| England, is finding that paint- | an employe in the paint depart- | ink drawings. | popular -- alternative is that the pears to be the first -- the turn-|the Schleicher car sustaimng ing, portraiture and drawing ment at General Motors. Mr. --Times-Gazette Photo city take over the bus service and ing of the system into a public| most of the impact. {mr : | operate it as a public utility. |utility 'under an impartial com-| Police also reported that a | - DISCOURAGING PICTURE | mission removed from immediate|large tractor-transport, driven by | yv ed 2 hd Second alternative is that the political pressures." |Glen P. Williams, 26, of Hamp-| Valle lew Park 11SS10naries city try and find a private oper-| Ald. Lane felt that an impartial, ton, was in a collision with a Holds Closin ator to take over the service and|semi = independent commission small truck driven by Robert | qg | |operate it as an independent cor-|could probably operate the serv-|Graham, 63, of O at the Valleyview Park held a very! 3 x j poration, : fice eificiently and perhaps give Olive avenue and Ritson road "Bill Long Due | sucoesatul park closing recent | 0 181 1 Finding an independent oper-|the city a profit, as is done in|tersection. | Fre | or y : | a $e : : | e corn was given out. Bingo ator may be difficult in the light| some municipally-owned bus sys-| It is believed that the Graham was played and the children en.| Rev. ard Mrs. Wilbur Morrison lof a discouraging economic study|tems, However, Ald. Lane did not truck was preparing to make a V | conducted by CNR on the city|rule out the other three alterna-|left turn off Ritson road ato To A ar Soon |joved the merry-go-round. | missionaries 4 the Pentecostal | service. One source said that the| tives. Olive avenue and cut in front of The ladies' auxiliary was In| A ies fo. anada ® enya, [study showed that mounting oper- ALDERMEN CAUTIOUS the transport. | AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re. charge of the refreshment booth. Brituh Fast Africa, will make ating costs and the prospect of in-| Some aldermen withheld com- Damage to the car was esti- porter) -- Bill Long and the| Elizabeth Winsley, the park su- oo 02 Cane an {creased costs for equipment were ment on the situation, saying they mated at $150, and the transvort|\aingtreeters of television fame|pervisor this summer, was. pre-|" yr » Yshawa i unday. reasons for the company's deci-| needed time to study the situation. at $100. will be seen again soon in the sented with a gift in apprecia-| one. CHAR Yas 2m of mis- sion to drop out. {One alderman said the fir:t he {Rotary Hall, Ajax, when the tion of her work. sions paren in Africa. After However, it is understood that heard about the 1959 change-over OBITUARIES |I00F "No. 234, Pickering, sponsor| rhe winners of the draw were: |B > ation, e returned to Kenya tae CNR is willing to help the city was what he read in the Tuesday this aggregation to appear herein. +" nee K. Zufelt. a turkey, | a2 e up Work in the largest {change over to any type of opera- | edition of this newspaper. on Friday. Oct. 26. As promised |, coon David Hartshorn, al eld under the missionary depart- tion it wants. The future of the bus service is MRS. SALOME CAVERLY |last spring, Peggy-Joe will be a Ee acolzles 4 ment of the Pentecostal Assem- | Third alternative is related to cloudy now. Debate in the political] Seriously ill for six weeks special attraction at this first fall: . blies of Canada. ; po A é {the second. his alternative calls|arena this fall may clear away Salome Foote, widow of Harvey dance of the season. In a boat, which he built with y IH all . i ? "i # 8 | for the city to find a private oper-|some of the fog. There is some S, Caverly, 122 Albert St., passed, -- + { itis own hands, Mr. Morrison was - B81 % oi ator to take it on, with the city|indication that the future of the|away at the Oshawa General Hos-| i onor astor the first missionary to visit the ge & FAR (005 oe "ry ; poy subsidizing him to help him on his|bus service may become a cam- pital on Thursday, Oct. 4. She was New Books land tribes of the great Victoria i way. paign issue in the December mu-'in her 82nd year. . Lake There are still savages MORE THAN 50 students en- | workshops last year. With their | taught in the workshops are ! Fourth suggested alternative is!nicipal election. Born in the Napanee district on At Riax Libra . there untouched by the gospel; but rolled for the acetylene and | hats on in jockey style, these | motor mechanics, carpentry, -- ---------- rete emene- | June 23, 1875, the deceased was a 1 ry | t nner { Mr. Morrison has been able to es- electrical welding course held | students are handling acetylene | electricity, radio and television, . daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.| AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re-| |tablish churches among them. in the OCVI's well-equipped | torches, Among other subjects | and machine tool making, Benjamin Foote. She was married porter) -- Recent additions to | A recent decision of the youth er 1 al SOC. at Deseronto on November 26, pubiic library: The second annual fall supper department of the Pentecostal 1902 "Eisenhower, The Inside Story, » meeting of St. Andrew's United) Assemblies of Canada was to pro- 1 d Oo t i t { ' od A resident of Oshawa for 40 p. A Church, sponsored by the official vide him with a larger and safer = » vas ) .| by Donovan. |board, was held in the church|craft for hi i Prov: =) PPOI unl Y Building New lubhouse years, Mrs. Caverly was an ad-[™, "= oop po Pugh, [200 Was hla 10 he & jess for his work in the islands. herent of Wesley Chapel, Holiness . pl - Morrison is the former Movement Church, Toronto. | "My Ship is So Small," by Some 150 member- ~* the congre-| %- Grant of Montreal. Her bro- i Pr d by her husband in/Davidson. {gation sat dowr .n excellent . Haro) : Proseeds from events held in| Despite unfavorable Weather a 1930, Mrs. ALA leaves three| 'An Historian's Approach to| supper supplied and served by ,e Jarod, 2 2 izsionary in conjunction with the summer large crowd was on hand for Ih) augnters, Mrs. A. A. Enais (Mil: Religion," by Toynbee. /the women's association. sinter is. the wits of a Pantera : i __|closing of Fernhill Neighborhood PATI C0808, Cr CE and pop-| dred), Miss Almire Caverly and «With Love from Gracie," by Immediately following supper, minister. The young Dutch immigrant, rected by the Community Pro- an idea for a perpetual motion park will go towards the erec-lcorn. A home-baking sale was a Mrs. B. Clark (Ann), and one son, Lewis. {there was a short period of hymn| They will spend Sunday with pewly arrived in Oshawa, was/grams Branch of the Ontario De- machine -- it didn't work -- andition of a modern club house. | popular ron 18 Shas bingo, Verner R. Caverly, all of Oshawa. «Roosevelt, the Lion and The singing, led by Rey. Dr. Teiford| Rey and Mrs R. A. SY ed. He had just received apartment of Education. {a plan for a draftsman's T-igyjlding has already commenc- darts, penny toss etc. iso surviving are a, sister, Mrs.| pos" 10 Burns. |with K. James at the piano. Mrs. will he speaking at Bonib y letter from an unknown woman| The course is not all book-'Square which would always keep eq, |" Prize winners were: Mrs. Julia Josephine Bailey of Oshawa: ai" 5 4 cea Scrolls," by Wilson. Ed Storie offered three solo selec-ling and evening services at the in the U.S.A., which a compatriot, learning. Students will act|in line. The principle was good, yn... pohert Bedford, park as-Hurrie (1912); Kenneth Hosking brother, Frank B. Foote of Osh-| . Botide {tions which were the entertain- Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church, who spoke very little English, "plays" in the classroom, simple but complications set in with the (oo president, said it is (1979); William Burnett 1949): awa; six grandchildren and three! "Ten Years of ol y. a ment of the 2. ; : s £ had roughly translated for him.|situations such as a man buying|making. planned to complete the base- Roberf Spires (1986); William great-grandchildren. East of The Sun," by Brilton.| pr Telford called upon the . The letter contained a strange a stamp at the post office, or- One student has been secretly noni "oc the building as soon as|Lee (1953). She was predeceased by a| +Sahara Adventure," by Diole.| chairmen of various church or- e riman nep % |dering a suit from a shop or en-|working for three years on an i vill i m-| Prizes were donated by Cana- daughter, Ruby Evelyn Caverly,| 'The Sacrifice," by Wiseman. |ganizations to present a brief re- vies woman's nephew had died quiring about trains at a railway experimental carburetor of his possible; I vi ine ude a gum dian Tire Corporation: Jack Bud-/in 1920 as well as by a brother,| "Arctic Convoy." by Taffrail [port of their respective activities. in a plane crash in Belgium. She station. own design. He claims it will be chon The upper structure will dulph appliances; Jackson Sup- Rev. G. A. Foote. 'A Little More than Kin," by| ¢ gadler, clerk of the session, | understood that the young Dutch-| In their second year, when the|revplutionary -- but he has not pe built over a five-year period.|ply Ltd.; Rainbow Confection- The memorial service will be white. B ; tor." b called upon Miss Mary Lou Lock-| man had seen the crash and, students study for citizenship, allowed even the teacher to get nj. in the district have volun- ery; Master Feeds; S. S. Kresge held at the Armstrong Funeral "They Called Him Doctor, ¥ | wood, who came forward and] eac er through the help of the Dutch|film shows are given illustratinga glimpse of it to judge teered free time to build the Co. Ltd; Bassett's Jewellers and Chapel at 3.30 p.m. on Saturday, Morrison. ow by Yerby. |Presented on behalf of the con.| authorities in America, she had the history, geogra hy, Jovern-| OFFER 22 YOURSES 2 stu structure. Fowler Television. Oct. 6. followed by fmiermen ju oe Plaid evel BY ger AO gregation, a bouquet of red] Dr, Claude C. Vipond, chair- managed to trace him at his new ment and way ol lle In Canaca.| IIS year HIS, are oq couiees Cbg ne LR I vo roses to Mrs. Telford. {man of the Board of Education, home in Oshawa. Could he please At Christmas the students gather offered a e OC night schoo services will be conducte y | zis R. Burr and N. C. Fraser, act- said today that a teacher at Rit- tell her exactly how her nephew for a partyy where they dance which is under the direction of Rev. W..J. Stonehouse of Ottawa Hours of opening are: ing for the congregation, present- had died, she pleaded? and sing folk songs of ther form. Mr. M. F. Kirkland, the colleg- DI ! RI | and Rev. R. W. McCaw of Monday, 2-5.30 and 7-8 p.m. Itching cd tables pre en json Road Pubic Scnool had been The Dutchman wanted to help, er homeland. One year a group iate's principal. The courses, Toronto. Tuesday, 2-5.30 p and Mrs. Telford. | corporal punishment to 25 stu- .m. i s i which last from October to March Wednesday, 2-5.30 and 7-9 p.m wth ow was he 10 wilte ie her of eave oo chudren fively| melude: I * MES. CHARLES C. STENHOUSE Tharsday. 2.5.3 p.m. dents of Grade VI yesterday. He solved his problem in the|show of Canadian square danci Basic English and Canadian] COUNCIL MEETS TUESDAY MUST MAKE SURVEY this Bh i at the family Sy Friday, 2-5.30 and 7-9 p.m. {Labor Congress Plans Dr. Vipond said the te cher way many other new Canadians -- a hoedown. that quickly devel-| Citizenship, blueprint reading, City council will meet Tuesday| The East Whitby Planning gene ji og be fu 0 Saturday, 9.30-12 noon. wi 5 was _ di for v of in Oshawa have done. He took|oped an international flavor -- bookkeeping, business machines evening next week instead of on poard at its meeting on Thurs-|¢ ae of Elizabeth Hum e| Puppet shows will be resumed Political Education regulations governing the use af the letter to his teacher at the when the students oined a Yon, | 25d Tapid Salculation. carpentry: their yegular Jieeting date. Mon day night, authorizes its chair-| Wright Pwidow of Charles C. Sten- on Saturday. Oct. 13. Story hours TORONTO (CP)--The political SOLPURl pe civil pun OCVI night class school. PLENTY OF HO rating, ressmaking, electric-| day. e change is ue e di inspec » wi © res y | o | teact - LEARN "Basic ENGLISH i There is plenty of homework|ity and radio, television for ad- Thanksgiving holiday on Monday. pion oof I pe eh. house. in Toronto, the deceased | 20; library will be closed rE Cuties drafted a Ber Teachers in the Basic English and some of the English composi-| vanced radio students only, cook-| ELEGATES vers. RR 3, Oshawa, of one lot was a daughter of the late Henry The libraly We and Monday, last night for a broad program of| 1 ed out To In and Canadian Citizenship evening tions that are written are re-|ing, Spanish, French and German, CONVENTION DELEGATES | "uo 0 0 cos" chen he A. and Elizabeth. S. Wright. Saturday, Oct. 8 RoE holiday. political education among union mt or orig Bh Ph Bet ty aos ro have a gin of i Ja ey: is: ers A ve awa presents a proper survey plan. Mrs. Stenhouse was married im 2 +0 athe ---- members. f Dr Vipond said "several" par- A RY Phot ni Rare Tia 4811 po ey Toronto in August, 1914. She ha conference, attended by 25 3S | i Canadians in the past 10 vearsidescent described how she and tics, motor mechanics, practical ciation will attend the annuall npw COMPANY FORMED lived in Pickering township for Ji3 's | delegates from unions in six prov-| cng nad Somplained fo the board or more. And not only taught her parents were expelled from and business English, public|meeting of the Ontario Federa- Viki h : th ast seven years and prev-| jax omen Ss ins. inces was presided over by Do! |and the principal of the schoo them. but helped them -to solve, their home by the Communists, speaking and parliamentary pro-|tion of Anglers and Hunters later = Notice is published in the cur- fhe Pas: SCHER VEURS PUG FOOL) ovan Swailes of Winnipeg "about the punishment. the many problems that face peo-/and how they escaped across the cedure, sewing, stenography, time|this month, They are Harold rent issue of The Ontario Gazette ous % Bint Trading mem-| Hold Monthly Meet . | Dr. Vipond said the teacher ple who arrive in a strange new Russian Zone border to the west. study, typewriting, welding and Strathdee and Eric Booth. They of the granting of letters patent of 5 OO a concerned is "inexperienced" and land. It ended like this -- and the woodworking. will travel to Scarboro for the incorporation to J. H. Beaton ey of 3 ores nglica AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- day, Oct. 11, to serve tea and|the parents had been given every Basic English is by far the writing speaks for itself: The school welcomes ide as meeting and convention. |Holdingz Limited whose head ure: sed by her husband on|porter) -- The first fall meeting CoOXles at the FWWO tent. assurance that "the sitpation has most popular course at the night] "In this refugee camp we spent from students for new subjects office is in the city of Oshawa. redeceased by her 1ushan [of the Ajax Women's Institute was Two members were also dele- been corrected" and that there school. Last year 137 students en- the next year, while the time|-- time and motion study, for in- TO CONSIDER PLAN [Mar 15. 193%, she loaves ov dq . tha home of the president, (gated to attend the three day|wi!l k= no reoccurence of the af- rolled in the course Jud in 1953, dragged slowly by, sometimes stance, is 3 new Course. this year, John Pierson of the Ontario De- DUPLICATE BRIDGE rm "Gertrude "Ethel and Joan Mrs. D. McIntosh, 1 Maple BL or held in the M - tal Hall, Pick * dent nished for a peak year, 227 took the course,| with hope and sometimes with de-|-- and will try to find teachers partment of Planning and Devel- : i i high | Harrie da evening. Members e Memorial Hall, Picker- e students were punis bai a quarter of the total of spair, until we received our im-|/for any new subject that stu- par et will meet members Oshiwa Dypkiesis Bridge el Harriet Stenliouse, i Blain bod a delicious|ing, on Oct. 2, 3 and 4. failure to do a lesson ordered students who attended the night migration visas to come to Ca- dents suggest. But there must be opm i il Scores, 10, 8 ave | Also surviving are four sisters, Evie ! | Mrs. Lawson gave a brief talk|earlier in the week school (nada, We felt as if we had come at least 15 students ready to take of the planning board aid Sound Tuesday, Oct. 2, were: Mrs. E.|Miss Gertrude I. Wright and Miss potluck pee aswered by |on the history of Ajax, after which| Some of the students failed to school: oie tine. we could: abs We 2 1 ve Ha ne east 15 $ y of Eas! Whitby Township at Col- Wadsworth and Mrs. M. Clarke, Eugenia A. Wright, both of To-| The roll ea was 2 SyeH Fo Tl aR, me Of EE a oie most tell when an immigrant here . . .. I cannot describe our, 'Skill, Knowledge. Culture -- i The Fogg von Fog De Bod 3 Doin Ms a Probel an Fouin: Miss, ison Mercer of Io an Historica fe attend bulleting were distributed. noon, but it was reported all were boat landed" sav onc 'othe feings o happiness and oy to prepare yourself for, be | Vin" consider the township's 1and Nes, H. Washingion 30a: Mrs, bam of Oshawa, "the Women's Inatute Conpentong.0% i, Gln, Scere ak in school WS morning ache rea sak students start our lives again in this tising the A EE Beyer: use plan, F. Turney and Mrs. R. Schof- The funeral service will be held in Toronto, on October Lo avern cel. No: meeting was planned for! Calgary, founded as a North who would arrive in the class a country." ; ~|ing classes. At 7.30 p.m. on en- PERMIT TOTAL RISING fed, Ms. 3 Williams 2d Miss 2 fe Mciniosh Sager! Chapt ber I gud 2, were CSTW Grif. October on account on the plow- West Mounted Police post, was s after. They h > t T! i i 8 < rolli % ig » n x aq |G. rps, tied with 53. 1h sd hi ha rrr ing match, sgivi { rt Brisebois in 1875. Eo i cae age ig ig 8 yg 500 Oshan hii pd hs oy We gud oi September pula, draw was won rs: ¥ wads: f Howes by iter ment De Oh [8th ro F. Bunting gave her re- " Bh, 2 Tusuiksgiving Day. !known 55 Yo _ y the alvite of {iene woo" had the sim of the Bapic English at thGCVI sadionium grepared of" oF were sepued by Buaf WHE $04 MER Wo MSR. | ped cue geviar of BL eiugslyunt an Ue meelpf 15 the Po arriv e hefore « zens A SW call. itby T § its iss TR AN i o vill © ling 1 , and Mrs. Lawson an MANY NATIONALITIES Al the end of their studies. stu- lg RSL LETTERS PATENT ggn Church, will conduct thet, Noritith wil attend on Thurs. : . 11 Sometimes there are as many dents may take an examination. rived re L iar The current issue of The Ontar- ° i eu -- er te--a---------------------- | t t N t as a dozen different nationalities If they pass, they receive a cer- WEATHER prooimately $72000. The Jal to jo Gazette contains she informa- mpor an (o) ice eo ° represented in a class. Not alltificate -- a proof which the as $314.350 and for the same tion that letters patent of incor- the students are new immigrants. Judge who will examine thei for TORONTO (CP)-- Official period of 1954 it was $251,00 poration have been issued to There are often French-Cana- their citizenship papers will ac- 01 (CP)--Official fore- ¥~'" Liddy Auto-Magic Wash Limited whose diens who have come to Oshawa cept as evidence of their know- Casts issued by the Dominion pub- CLOSE STREET TUESDAY | head office is in Oshawa. oo | T Y (0) F 0 S H A w A To All Chamber of Commerce to work and want to learn Eng- ledge of English and of the Ca- he weather office at 4:30 am.:| Rossland road west, from Osh- / lish. nadian way of life. ynopsis: Sunny weather willl ay, creck to Sommerville Ave.,| BIRTHDAYS TODAY Members ! One teacher recalls an elderly WELL EQUIPPED SHOPS |continue over Ontario today as a3 pe closed fo traffic for 10| Congratulations and best wish- Tl N couple who arrived one evening Other popular classrooms in high pressure area moves east-| g " ' 4 4 ward across t ak | days to a week. : les are extended to John Simp- i hook: in hg Ag a are ene disturbance, Yelk Tuesday morning the city will son, 83 Nassau street and Mrs. The ANNUAL MEETING of the Oshawa Chamber 3 ; ; . - Dakotas this morning, is follow. be#in lying a 700-foot sanitary George Redman. 234 Gliddon ay. i i 3) Yeats, Who Now. wanted i carpentry; motor mechatice, ma ing the path of the high. Fh will sewer extending from the Oshawa enue, who are celebrating their FIRE PREVENT! i Ww of Commerce will be held in the . .. PREIJETF REE o le had learned that they could study other skills are a, In the move across Ontario Saturday, creek trunk sewer eastward. birthdays today. English at the school and train machine shop, which alone has|Dringing scattered showers to the for the required citizenship exam- $30,000 worth of equipment, stu. Province ATR a RR GENOSHA HOTEL ination dents can work on lathes, milling, | Regional forecasts valid until October 7th - 13th These Basic English students grinding and shaping machines, Midnight Saturday come from all walks of life. There There one will find draftsmen| Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake f I on have been doctors, lawyers, farm- wanting to gain practical exper. Ontario, Niagara Ralingrton Jon. Pursuant to a resolution of City Council, passed the . ers, scientists, mechanics and un- ience on machines, farmers eager. r, Toronto, Hamilton 17th fS 4 / laim skilled laborers and all have to pick up information to help Sunny today variable cloudiness Zs gay o Si TR greby, roe iy urs ay cto er t been linked by one aim: to learn them service their equipment, un- and & lew showers Saturday Jide ie Wee - c irr th-13th as Fire Frevention / English and learn it fast skilled immigrants anxious to; < 0 nperature. nds eek in the City of Oshawa. TREMENDOUS ENTHUSIASM learn a trade that will give them H&M today, southeast 15 Saturday OSHAWA FINNISH STEAM BATH ~-- 4:30 p.m, -- Thejr enthusiasm and will to a start in a small machine tool 1.0w tonight PERATURES I call upon the citizens of our City to observe Fire work 1s tremendous, say the shop, and do-it-yourself fans who . v a 1a) . . iy 3 a i teachers. The percentage of drop- come just for the pleasure of Toronto 20 65 WILL BE OPEN FOR MEN : Prevention Week by giving particular attention to e RECEPTION - 6 P.M. * DINNER - 7 P.M. sus n the Basic English class handling machinery hop| Windsor : ; TUES TH RS. FRI d SAT conditions which might exist in the home, store or is the lowest of the twenty or so| Students in the machine shop aves : i i i courses taught at the school make such tools as bench vices, | St Thomas 5 7 oy 1} or . an . Soca y creating fire hazards dangerous to life and Guest Speaker The teaching starts from drill presses, reamers, plumb]: <0nao seve Ald . . ' scratch, and the words they bobs and three-bladed screwdriv-| Wingham pera 6: HOURS: 3 P.M. TO 11:00 P.M. MR DON HENSHAW jeara are down to earth: coat, | ers, and what they make they can ii Gatharines SUNDAY: 8 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. We can help to prevent loss of life and property by . table, house, street, food, walk, keep after paying for the mater- amilion vars ' \ i + : run, you, he, man, woman jal used. There are sometimes Muskoka vii > ) OPEN FOR LADIES WED. 2 P.M. TO 11:00 P.M obeying the safety rules and heeding the advice of Public and Industrial Relations to WM. : "M. the Fire Chief which appears elsewhere in this issue McLaren Advertising Co. words that can be immediately more ambitious projects going on Killaloe put to use in their everyday life. in the workshop Earlton 4 55 of the newspaper. The teaching method and the Students come along with Sudbury 5 3 T : § well-illustrated text books which ideas for new gadgets and new North Bay ; ' i 55 W. JOHN NAYLOR, Mayor Tickets -- 2.25 cover a basis vocabulary of 900 ways of doing things ideas Kapuska 5 words, have been ' scientifically often worked out in crude sketch- White River 3 53 42 BLOOR E. RA 5-8963 planned, and 'he eourse is di- es on scraps of paper, There was Moosonee . . 35 53 in F