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rer TERE LER: oll COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF ONTARIO REGIMENT ASSOC. REUNION CLIFFORD SEWELL President, Oshawa Chapter VERN SANDERS Secretary ELWOOD COOK Chairman, Social Committee Expect Big Attendance At Regiment Reunion den when the 11th Armored (On-|armories. Major Smith was th e|for service at 10 a.m. Protestant chaplain| -- - Re -- More than 200 members of the| Ontario Regiment Association will ciation's eighth annual reunion. They will come from points] throughout Canada and the United States to participate in activities| that will include church parades,| a cenotaph service, unveiling of a HARRY MILLEN Banquet Chairman HENRY DAVIES Treasurer WILLIAM BORROWDALE Committeeman tario) Regiment trained the Armories at 6 p.m, tomorrow. | Interested in the unveiling of the plaque will be more than 40 next-|at the dinner while Mayor W, J.| of-kin of those regiment's battles who died in the] that ranged| there regiment's gather here Saturday for the asso-|prior to being sent overseas. His overseas. {speech will follow the dinner in|CIVIC WELCOME \ FRANK ROCHE Reunion Chairman ALFRED GOWER Chairman, Sick Committee sige JAMES SMART Committeeman CO! | in Major Harry Millen of Oshawa will be the master of ceremonies) Naylor of Oshawa will greet the assembly of former Ontario Regi- plaque to the memory of 82 mem-|through Sicily, Italy and ended in{ment members on behalf of the bers killed during the Second World War, and a dinner at which Maj.-Gen. F, F. Worthington will] speak. DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER Maj.-Gen. Worthington commanding officer at Camp Bor- { Holland. | Mrs. N. Hurst of Oakville, who lost two sons serving with the regiment, will unveil the plaque {Sunday afternoon while Major was| Waldo Smith of Kingston will con-|R. L. Purvis. {duct the dedication service in the city. Former lieutenant colonels of the regiment, who will attend, in- clude E. Pearson, M. P, Johnston, E. F. Bastedo, A. G. Coulter, and | Lt.-Col. F. 8. Wotton, officer| oh BAN + REL nT, James, Liberal MP for Durham riding; George James, publisher of the Bowmanville Canadian Statesman, reporters and photo- graphers. Some stores are two-fronted. They are located between the parking lot and the promenade so that shoppers may enter through one door and leave by the other. Merchandise is stored in the basement. | THREE SHOPPING LEVELS Hugh Gorrie, manager of Eaton's store, conducted the Investments Ltd., the shopping|group through his store's three centre is a new departure in lay- shopping levels. On the first out. Instead of being a row of|level will be houseware goods.| stores set back on a parking lot, | rugs and flooring and electrical the centre is laid out on the Mall supplies. plan -- stores are lined up on| On the second level will be opposite sides of a promenade.| jewelry, drugs, chinaware, no- CONDUCTED TOUR |tions, men's clothing and the shoe Richard Tinsley, who leases department. | stores for Principal Investments,| Women's wear, children's cloth-| conducted the tour which included|ing, linen and bedding will be| Jack Merritt, administrator of{sold on the third level. the shopping centre; Peter| Mr. Gorrie said the store won't Howat, project engineer; Wilkes, public realations counsel; the time being. Marjorie Oliver of Eaton's public| From the underground truck concourse to the roof of The T. Eaton Co., department store, an advance tour of the Oshawa Shopping Centre was made Thursday by newspaper and radio representatives. As they toured the centre, workmen rushed to put the finish- ing touches on some stores and clerks bustled about setting up merchandise on counters. The $10,000,000 centre is to open Thursday, Nov. 1. Owned and leased by Principal HARRY BROWN Vice President WILLIAM BEATON Committeeman Celebrates 90th Birthday Today | sprmmm | LISTOWEL (CP) -- Recalling nearby Millbank and they do all * |when this Huron County district/their own housework. They are ! 'was a wooded wilderness, Mrs. cousins of Mrs. Leslie Frost, wife | | Reid Allingham said Thursday on of the premier of Ontario. [the eve of her 90th bitrhday that| wrs. Allingham's husband, i | "One of my relatives lived to be farmer, died in 1938. #1104 and I hope to outdo him." The sisters are the last surviv- || She lives with her sister, Miss ing members of a family of five | Jennie Reid, 92, in the two-storey, |children. Their brother, Richard red brick, family homestead at/Reid, was principal of King Ed-| He opposed Mackenzie King when| his first election campaign in| North Waterloo. 'Accordeon Band Will Audition |i int cree' | when it was known as Berlin, | Quartets and a chorus from the|with plank sidewalks and horse- local chapter of the Society for drawn trolleys. cilitate snow relations department; John M.isome the counters and shelves't The mall are stores selling fashions dresses, shoes, sewing machines {and so on. The department store is located in the centre, Overhanging roofs will inclement weather. ground truck concourse removal. will be opened, and the 16 feet below. Following the Hotel, Mr. Wilkes said shopping cen- tres help business in general and that the Oshawa shopping centre |is a boon to Oshawa. Shopping centres aren't trying| Bert|be open nights -- at least not for|to knock out downtown business, {he said. They contribute to the About 30 stores open Nov. 1. In {prosperity of an area and want hare in it. Mrs. Leslie Frost's Cousin Extend Main | OnGrandview A watermain will be extended, from 1605 feet keep rain and snow off customers in The under- will fa- Hatches snow |will be shovelled down to trucks tour a buffet lunch was served in the Genosha south of King| Although the conversion pro- gram will not be completed for three days patural gas will come day, it was announced by officials of the Consumers Gas Co. today. Markivg the inauguration of natural gas His Worship Mayor W. John Naylor will light a purge burner or Athol St. W. iz front of the city hall at 6 a.m. Members of city council, civic officials and other dignitaries will attend the ceremony CO-OPERATION ESSENTIAL to the community is a major un- dertakinc not only for Consumers Gas workers but also for racidents of ibe city who are now using propane air gas. All residents have been notified of the conver- sim. and it is essential that they be ready to admit company con- version workers to their premises at 7 am. to take the first step in the conversion program. A group of 30 mes with 35 trucks will leave Toronto in the early hours ot the morning and set up the more than 40 purge |burners in all sections of the |city Each purge burner is about [12 feet high and is equipped with {a length of hose so that the flame, which will rise four feet The in'roduction of natural gas Mayor Will Introduce atural Gas ToOshaw Press, Radio View New Shopping Area are already filled with goods. Eventually, 60 stores will operate. TWO CLASSIFICATIONS is divided into two |shopping classifications, on one side are stores selling hard goods -- such as groceries and hard- ware supplies, while on the other Will Light Purge Burner ~ At City Hall On Monday above the burner, will be : moved irom trees and other ot to Oshawa, at 7 a.m. next Mon-|CON' two-way radio will be on rhe irack at the south Alexandra Park, The control cer will be in communication a mon in a truck or auto at {of the purge burner locations control the exhausting of she pro- pane gas from the mains. watching the characteristics the "ame on a pilot burner work- ers see the new gas come through. Sharp at 7 p.m. another crew |of 30 men with 16 trucks will {start the round of the residential |areas. These men will set the burners on stoves and furnaces so they can use natural gas until ithe required conversion of equip- iment is completed. Every house (will be visited during the morn- ling so gas users will be able to icook their noon meal and have |heat throughout the morning. This will only be possible if househol- ers let them in when they call. Otherwise they will have to wait {for some little time. | The conversion program in local {industry will be carried out on Saturday and Sunday so there will be no disruption in working hours. It is said that every girl dreams Plant Holidays Control Weddings (occurred and in July 43. So June, street east, southerly for 555 feeh of hecoming a June-bride. But for being warm, will likely get its on Grandview boulevard south, the Oshawa Public Utilities Com- ian Oshawa girl the chances of her dream ccming true are not mission decided at its meeting too. good Thursday night. The decision Grandview main to extend came in residents. The Wallis, Mrs. E. S. Shaw, del. George F. Shreve, PUC man- said he hoped the main a ager, would be week. extended within the Preservation and Encourage- ---- ment of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America will be one highlight of a variety concert to- night at Albert Street United Church. x The concert, which will begin at 8 p.m., is sponsored by the Peal Group of the Women's Auxiliary of the church. "BUD" HASTINGS Committeeman mmanding of the regiment will egiment, Band led by S. Lash. In two weeks|2nd a figure. this band will go to New. Xork to| Margrete Stevka, 17, Miss Ot- from| audition fos the Ed. Sullivan/tawa Roughie far 1956, is a trim, the four |Show. attractive brunette. She is also a) the regiment and| Other artists include Miss Jo-|thoughtful, intelHgent young wi man who has a ests, abilities and memories. A native of Hungary, she fled Guards Band lead 0- a church parade at 9.30 a.m.|piano and Mrs. Clayton Lee, who will give recitations. Hungary. rs; Stevka now works for a de- 4 pariment store, and Margrete is compete with that. But there is a lot 10 De sald or June remaining one e top ' m~rrying months, even though it DETROIT (CP) a civil service stemographer. Margrete's future plans are oy undle of inter- study radio and television arts in Toronto, with the hopes of eventu- ally landing a job in television. - di 0 Church Approves Septic Tank [ight Enlarged St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, at a Congregational Loyalty Din- ner, approved this week of a con- siderably enlarged budget for 1957. "We are trying to plan ahead in a brsiness-like manner so as tn petter honor our Lord," the meeting was told by General Chai~man Alex Craigie. "It means that each of of us will con- sider our own personal commit rent in a fuller way. Generous sharing honors Christ. Our main aim is ir an increased and more active membership." Publicity ' Chairman Eric Pym told briefly of his responsibility Budget [Units Fewer | Avproximately 70 per cent of the tota membership voted to approve the proposed 1957 budget of $15,340. Rev. Bruce A. Miles, minister, urged each person pres- ent tc pray that God would lift visions and grant a type of faith that wonld attempt great things for Him The dinner, held at Harmony | The number of new houses re-| ceiving septic tank units rather) than city sewer has decreased| sharply in the first nine months of 1956 compared to the same period in 1955. | The monthly Department of] Health statistical report showed| that only 12.5 per cent, or 66 out| of 525 new houses received septic) United Church, is part of an in- tanks from January to the end of tensive 10-week campaign, cul- minating in Loyalty Sunday, Nov. 18. Carvassers will visit every hon ¢ of all members and adher- ents to tell them the story of the church in its local and world-wide mission. | September, 1956. | For the same period last year,| 40 per cent or 196 out of 517 new| § houses received septic tank instal- lation. 3 | The drop in septic tank instal-| lation is in line with a tight De-| the| re-| ~|ward Public School in Kitchener.|sponse to a petition from five petition-signers the prime minister-to-be fought are W. Mackie, S. Mackie, L. B. city. The| fifth signature read Van Schyn- { And the record proves it. Aug- ust took over from June as the most popular month for marri- ages in 1956 so far. In August 56 marriages were solemnized in the And June? It's a shuddering the hope-chest set, [but onlv 49 girls were carried across thresholds. This was not even second place behind August, May was second with 52 marri- ages. io who is to blame for putting Augus. so far ahead of June? An for depriving thought for Margrete Stevka, Hungarian Doll, 3. & ho aie" be Ottawa's Miss Grey Cup Entry OTTAWA (CP) -- The capital'sifrom the Russian invasion with [Ropes for a wissing entry. in the her ibtber, Roi Sari Stevka, and The concert will also feature the| Miss Grey Cup contes is year came here in 1949. Her father is {reply Saturday to the toast #0|wilson and Lee Senior Accordion are pinned on more than a face| still behind the Iron Curtain in | the { The regiment's band, and the Canadian Petawawa, will | squadrons of | the Ontario Regiment Association|anne Strowger of Whitby, on the blusking June brides? UTILIZE PLANT HOLIDAY ing August, many of the ageables take the opportunity tying the knot looks as if it must play second fiddle to the GM vacation. For one thing June is a warm month. And people apparently do not get married to keep warm, but rather most of them get mar- ried in warm months, In addition to the three top merrying months of May, June and August, the spring and sum- mer months of April and July are alsn high. In April 47, marriages One marriage official places {he blame on the doorstep of Gen- era! Motors of Canada. One offi- ciel said that when nearly 12,000 GM workers go on vacation dur- = General Motors - June just can't fair share of marriages, for as long as the weather stays the same. The wiater months on the other {hand are low. January had 19 marriages, February had 17 and the co'd winds of March saw 11 secnre marriage licences. March is the low for the year so far. | Although it has the weather in its favor, June has another trend to huck if it is to maintain its place as a marrying month. The long week-end bride is be- coming popular. One official said that the number of marriage li- cences issued takes a sharp jump before each long weekend. Thus the Thanksgiving Day bride, and the Lahor Day bride may popalar. So girls have to be pretty ca in Oshawa. August and long fie 4 end brides are stiff competition for June weddings. Earning Less drop of about 30 earnings on a 15-per-cent sales decline in the first nine months |of 1956, compared with the same | period last year. | However, Harlow H. Curtice, [president of GM, told stockholders that sales of $8,144,000,000 were higher than for any full year be- fore 1953. They compared {$9,544,000,000 for nine months a lyear ago. Eg DELCO HEAT BY FUEL AND HEATING IS OUR BUSINESS FOR OIL OR GAS M. J. "Merlin" GILROY Merlin has been with the com- pany for nearly ten years. He is in charge of the electrical department for Delco-Heat Oil equipment and Frigidaire Air Conditioning. He too, will serve you well. SAFE - EFFICIENT AND HYDRO APPROVED INSTALLATIONS GENERAL MOTORS in terms of mimeographing and mail.ng materials. "An informed congregation is an interested con- gregation,"" he said. Murray Hoistetter, chairman, outlined how ancial cond leadership was established. TO ENLARGE WORK Proposals Chairman Douglas Clemens presented the 1957 bud- get. He intimated that this had cone from all church groups and that all phases of the church's life and work would be enlarged if the aqecessary commitments would be made in faith. SECTOR PROJECT St. Paul's is participating in the {United Stewardship Canvass, Presbytery of East Toronto Sec- tor Project. Nine churches are planning together and preparing for 1957. The sector project was intro- duced iv Canada only last year by the Canadian Council of Churches. There are 15 sectors being he:d in Ontario at this mo- ment with 76 Presbyterian Chmrehes participating along with Anghcan, Baptist and United te In 8 Month Mumps More Prevalent Se In City Than Year Ago partment of Health policy to re-| J fuse permission for septic tank in-| § stallation wherever possible due] to health hazards, Dr. A. F. Mac-| kay, medical officer of health, said. | The decrease in septic tank in- stallation this year, means that 459 new houses have been serv- iced by sewer appraisals the fin- potential FUEL OIL COAL PHONE TINSMITHING AIR CONDITIONING RA 3-4663 TUNE IN THE DIXON NEWS -- CKLB -- 12 NOON DAILY MEMBERS OF THE Oshawa | branch of the Canadian Legion, | W8Birthy rm Ww "comic events Legion Honors [for every death in Oshawa, a Col. McLaughlin board of health monthly statistical RUMMAGE SALE, ST. ANDREw's| In a brief ceremony held yester-| i ionnai report shows. m y statistical | Gyre, Monday, October 29, 1.30 pu day, in his office Ye the head a a beg ges A For the first eight months of 0b [office building of General Motors! interest in the welfare of all war 1956, the report said 978 births oc- a of Canada, Limited, Col. R. S. veterans and his many acts of di curred, compared to 219 deaths. DANCE. CRA AUDITORIUM, SATUR- McLaughlin was presented with a kindness and generosity to the Chickenpox cases this year During August, the last month tra. $1.25" per couple Pn eorches- silver pin in recognition of his|Oshawa branch of the Legion. He show a similar ncrease. Twenty- of the eight-month period for Fernhill Park Building. 25 years of membership in the said he appreciated the fact that! two cases in the _ third | Tarte which statistics are available. 110 Pehawva Branch of the Canadian both he and Col. McLaughlin had bring the nine-month total to 631, births and 29 deaths were record- Legion. been spared for the ceremony of 173 ahead of 1955's 458 ec HALLOWEE Representing the Legion at the presentation of a 25-year member- N ceremony were Herb Chesebrough,|ship pin. y smber Friday, Oct. 26--8 p.m. * the branch when Col. McLaugh- | Ben Jacklin, Col. McLaughlin lin was made an honorary and A s . J. Graves, one of the | Ne y ember; Herbert Chesebrough, | veteran members of the branch. | 1 --Times-Gazette Photo. UEHLER Meat Specials! Saturday Only! Tender Wing Steak + 59: SIRLOIN TIP ROAST .69° 25-year membership pin to Col. R. S. McLaughlin, Left to right are M. M. Hood, president of PHONE RA 3.3633 12 KING BINGO, ORANGE TEMPLE, OCTOBER 0b ST. E A 27, 8 p.m. More than four babies are born rm = Thirty-one mumps cases in July, August and September brought the total cases of mumps, reported in the first nine months of 1956 to 1201, nearly three times the number of cases reported for the whole of 1955. The 1955 figure was 434. This was disclosed in the month- ly statistical report of the Oshawa Boara of Health. Proceeds for 249b i Twelve scarlet fever cases in At the present rate, hoth the the third quarter bring this year's birth and death totals for 1956 will {branch president; Ben Jacklin,| Col. McLaughlin, who was deep- total to date to 48, which is eight surpass 1955 figures. In 1955, 1387 | business manager; A, J, Graves,|ly moved by the presentation ex- ahead of last year's 40. births and 312 deaths were record: | honorary padre, and M. McIntyre pressed his thanks for the new Hood, who was president of the honor accorded him and spoke of Two cases of meningitis have ed ; } : t been reported this year, and both Marriages in August numbered branch in 1931 when Col. Mec-| how much he had appreciated be- With three. months (October, November and December) to go, several other communicable dis- ease cases are well above the 1955 'owls. Thirty cases of -ordinary measias i2 the third quarter of tus vear brougnt the nine month figure to 682. Last year's 12 month total was 524. came in the third quarter Other communicable diseases - German measles, whooping cough and poliomyelitis are t stil} pelow 1955 totals t To the end of September there c were 251 German measles cases reported to health authorities. c Tast year there were 336, Also tol Last 56 year there was one case. total to 294. riages were solemnized. This brings the eight - month Last year 381 mar- he end of nine months this year here were 15 cases of whooping rough compared to 83 last year There 'have been four polio -ases this year compared to seven| ast year, Canadian Corps Building 30 Richmond St. West Dress Optional | Laughlin was made a life mem-|ing associated with the Legion | ber. : : down through the years since he! | In making the presentation, Mr. became a life member in 1931. Hood recalled the occasion on| It had been intended to make which Earl Jellicoe, Admiral of the presentation to Col. McLaugh-| the Fleet, had presented Col Mec-/lin at the quarter-century ban- Laughlin with his life member-| quet held by the Legion recently, Refreshments Served Admission 50c per couple Proceeds in aid of Oshawa MEATY BLADE R OAST = 49% ship at the banquet held for the but he was out of the city at that annual provincial convention of time, and so yesterday's cere- the Legion in the Oshawa Arm- mony of presentation "was ar- 249blories, He expressed the warm ranged. Drum, Trumpet and Flute Band DRESSED AND OVEN READY EVISCERATED TURKEYS ..55*