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LF riends Here Convinced Jail Escapee Innocent | 4 , MUCH OF THE CREDIT for | today, is due to Clifford Sewell | the success of the eighth annual | (standing), president of the reunion of the Ontario Regiment | Oshawa Chapter of the Associa- Association, which opened here | tion and Frank Roche, chair- Ontario Regiment Pays Tribuie To Fallen Some 225 members of the On- mored (Ontario) Regiment train- officer commanding of the regi- tario Regiment Association, meet-'oq there prior to overseas duty./ment will replay. : : ing here today for their eighth Association members, who train-/ The former Ontarios will annual reunion, will first remem-leq at Camp Borden, were among|Parade to church at 10 a.m. Sun- ber their war dead in a parade|the first tankmen to be trained | day led by the regiment's band to the cenotaph in Memorial Park|as part of the First Canadian Ar-|and the Canadian Guards Band SHCWEY bY 3 Wreath placing ser moved Brigade. EE LAW AWS. sboblin will. at vice. : | Brigadier Wyman, commander|, 2: "Cast 20 next-of % Members registered at the Osh- of the brigade, is to attend the end ie unveiling Ry awa Armories at 1 >m |reunion. Master of ceremonies is memo of te p: members of the and held a parade a 'Iy | Major Harry Millen while Mayor, i y i 4 h Capt. Ven. Archdeacon H. D.lw J. Naylor will greet members | regiment killed in action during Cleverdon, CD, padre of the regi-| " *' *°V 4 the Second World War. It will mental association, conducted the| Old friendships will be renewed|pe unveiled at 3 p.m. in the ar- service at which W. Borrowdale|and od mes wil be recalled bY mories. " " "Re-/ members. The Secon r sounded Last Post" and "He |poterans, wil jeiliinitta about in event of the reunion will|their tank battles fought through ihe regiment colors on the plaque Whi serail at the ar-| Sicily, Italy and Holland. {during the ceremony. The asso- mories. Maj.-Gen. F. F. Worth-| A toast to fallen comrades will|cjation's colors will be perman- Adsistrator, will be. the guest Brigacice. Bean, Welbaimer of To.| Later a teéoption for ihe. next est adier Bran h '0- ra mn for xt- y aor, Will be Me 50 {Brisa nt-Maj- | of-kin will be held in the officers' AT.CAMP BORDEN or E, Wy | gimental Sergea i Adams of Oshawa, will{mess and refreshments 'will be He was commanding officer at|propose a toast to the Ontario| served, on the Armories floor. Camp Borden when the 11th Ar-/Regiment. Lt.-Col, F. S. Wotton, LITTLE VANDALISM New Trends Apparent In Hallowe'en Pranks wit x and gob-; The people in general, although meaning. The lower classes in Ho we he, Siiets an Eo | they don't realize it, are returning England took a peculiar interest startled Oshawans on Hallowe'en [to the original customs of this fes-|in the festival and weird tales of for years, are getting tame. This tive occasion. | spirits and goblins were circulated vear instead of yelling "'shell out" | The grotesque masks, gaudy | among them, or banging on drainpipes, most of fancy-dress, grinning jack o'lan-| The tales took root. They spread the youngsters will be having|terns and noisy shelling - out ex-|and delightful mysteries of ghosts, their shindigs inside. | peditions of Hallowe'en are out-| witches, spirits and hobgoblins The dress of the little people | croppings of ancient Druid and begun fo surround this festive oc- will probably be as strange as|Christian ceremonies, doing hom: |casion. ever, running from cowboy suits age to evil spirits. The Romans, who on this eve and little Bo-Peep dresses, to hor-| RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL | celebrated the harvest, gave the ror masks from the unknown, but| Originally, many centuries ago,|idea of apples and nuts to the fes- there will be little of the vandal-| Hallowe'en, which means hallow- | tival, ism which has plagued cities dur- |ed or holy evening, was strietly al Gradually the two celebrations ing recent years. |religious festival. Originating with one of fear and vigil for the pres- Oldsters and youngsters alike|the early Druids, who had alance of evil spirits, and the other are fteday making vigorous plans |superstition that on this night evil of fun and frolic in celebration of for parties and dances which will [spirits came back and prowled |i harvest grafted upon each enable them to let their hair/the earth, the evening grew into other and a festival which has down, as the expression goes, |one that everything connected | one oq to the public imagina- However, few people will wake with it smacked with the SUPeT-|tion for generations, was born. up next Thursday morning and natural. The Druids who "believed that have to climb a 40-foot pole to re-| The festival, which was at first the devil walked about on this trieve their garden gate, or what simple and almost wholly to the | evening have passed on down have you. Hallowe'en pranks | church began losing its original through the ages a 'belief that has which have in the past been meaning. {plagued police officials every frowned upon by the community | Peasant superstition is blamed are fast disappearing. !for the festival losing its hallowed Chest Fund Contributions Encouraging To Leaders Officials of the Greater Oshawa Aiur, G. Wotton Community Chest this morning Jie Crandon released the first list of contribu- Edith A. McDiarmid rs in the current campaign. In- % F_ Gutofski cluded in the list is the $32,025 - Cowa cheque from General Motors of Mr, pd Mrs A. E. Hornick Canada. Limited presented by Mrs H. Fletcher Werry W. A. Wecker, OBE, at the can- and Mrs. Rosetta Werry vassers' dinner this week. Walter M. Holliday The contributions, which total $34,149.41, are as follows: Louis Loeb Thomas Manson Received through payroll deduction and 'not listed " | man of the reunion committee. | They were caught by the cam- | era smoothing out final details of the program. --Times-Gazette Photo a guard of honor that will place Harassed police will readily (agree that spirits do roam the |earth on this evening, and that many a Canadian youngster gives them a temporary allegiance. | However, this year the devil will find few advocates among the younger generation. The hoisting of cows to belfry towers, the carrying -of small wooden build- ings from one end of the city to the other, and dangerous snake dances through the streets, once commonplace Hallowe'en pranks, are fast disappearing, Instead fancy dress balls, com- munity parties, teen - age plays land appeals by children for shell outs to assist the United Nations | International Children's Emergen- cy Fund have taken their place. The days when Hallowe'en was regarded as an occasion for dis- 5.00 5. = 32883 33388 83% 3383 Major W. C. Paynter will lead| New Addition To Hospital Rapidly Coming Into Use Does a convicted criminal ever truly reform? The Oshawa friends of William Bradt, whom they! knew as Bob Jarman, are con-| vinced the answer is 'yes'. | This week, with Bradt's arrest, | they have learned that the man| they knew for five years as| 'a quiet, industrious man of con- sure of a hearty "welcome home is. actually a and a wanted man, And yet this man has made such a sincere impression on these peo- ple that they have rallied behind] im and are prepared to support] him to the utmost. CONSIDERED PETITION Consideration by his servative tastes four-time loser | | no bearing on the final outcome. | Bradt, in an interview followin his arrest, professed a high gard for his fellow citizens and a deep desire to return to his home here when he is a free man once again. | If he does return, he can be re-| from employers, co-workers and friends. Such is the high regard| which this ex-convict has earned | in this city. FIRM PROMISES JOB | His employers, R. D. Werner | (Canada) Ltd.,, have promised! Also anxious for Bradt's well. 2 being is Ray Kay, the man who Kay. probably knew him best in this city. Kay became acquainted with | the man he knew as Bob Jarman | when he, too, went to work at Werner's. The lad, who was 18 years old at the time and Bradt who was 40, became friends. | They eventually decided to] make their home together. Conse-| quently, they purchased a small home on Grandview Blvd. From then on, all their spare time went into fixing up the property. Al | i i is firm [major undertaking was the di g- 5 | Brad lis Son ba oo A this firm | oing of a cellar. A room which be-' police received which led to his|available for this size of hospital, | fellow | position of shift inspector at the came a bathroom was also added arrest here came from a relative | workers was given to the prepara-|time of his arrest. His attention to the place. sideration of this plan, however, it was decided that it would have build a new life for himself. \tion of a petition to plead his case. to his duties and his unmarred | Little time was left for outside | This was their first reaction to the employment record had impress- activities, but Bradt did not seem ¢ {shocking news. Upon further con-'ed his employers. They are con-|to miss them. His chief relaxation! of 0 vinced he was sincerely trying to was found in his home, watching Kay, "You coulan't ask for a bef- lover came six months ago with , 'television. He bought and paid for ter guy'. Rebuilding In Italy The rebuilding program in Italy left a lasting impression with a member of the Ontario Regiment who remembered it as |a war-torn country abounding in bomb-wrecked buildings. Capt. Jack Sheriff, SSM Roy Clapp and RQMS H. W. Turner recently visited Italy to attend the Sept. 30 dedication ceremonies of |a war memorial at Cassino, dedi- {cated to fallen Commonwealth {troops who have no known graves. Since the Ontario Regiment is holding its annual reunion this weekend, Capt. Sheriff will be {able to tell his former war com- |rades of the changed face of Italy. The ial is two kil tres outside Cassino and is over- shadowed by Monte Cassino, where the regiment took part in operations. The Germans used e abbey as a fortress and when the "hard-fought Cassino opera- tions were ended, it was reduced to rubble and the town almost levelled. Capt. Sheriff said: "My last memories of Cassino were of not one single dwelling a path through so that men could make their way north." He was told as much of the rubble as pos: was used in rebuilding the 5 " The Italian goverhmiént donated |tifully kept, said Capt. Sheriff. Among visitors at the dedica- tion ceremony were 250 relatives of war dead. Field Marshall Alex- the memorial site, which is beau-|tho: { involving 1 CAPT. JOHN SHERIFF ander, the Marl of Tunis, | offic- |iated. The Earl said it was time to open a war memorial for com. iy wn grave. He fe ly a ut the nocibion otatre he had the privilege of commanding| se men. | Contingents of Commonwealth troops attended the ceremony at| which a party of New Zealand |sailors was the guard of honor, left and bulldozers trying to make| iated Impresses Local Man | Earlier," the Oshawa trio at- tended another memorial service the regiment at the Welch Memorial Chapel in Car- Wales. It was dedicated Sept. 22. The Chapel was built in| memory of the Welch Regiment,! the Ontario Regiment George Regiment of Australia, affiliated with the Welch unit, The Ontario Regiment's affilia- tion was brought about by Col. F. Chappell, who commanded the regiment between 1925 and 1928. Capt. Sheriff was impressed by the pride of Cardiff's 600,000 population in their regiment. Everybody in some way has) something to do with the regi ment, PRESENTED STEIN On behalf of the Ontario Regi- ment he presented the 5th Battal- ion, Welch Regiment, with a drinking stein, to be kept in the mess for the use of present amd future commanding officers. During his stay in Wales he saw the regiment's historical battle honors showing such places as Miami, Niagara Falls and De- troit where the regiment fought in the War of 1812. Hi Jetter mayor "Branttord sing the [regiment on its department while| in town. , Capt. Sheriff and his compan- ions were guests of the Mardy Colliery, one of the most modern mines in Europe. Automation de- scribes the mine as no men handle coal, only machines. Oshawa | | | | Members of the Oshawa Public | Library Board, at their October meeting, learned that 8,164 books were circulated by the boys' and girls' department during the month. This was 4,101 above the figure for the same period last year. | Two Grade 8 classes from West- | mount Public School visited the library. Teachers borrowed 417 books to use in their classrooms. In the report of the work done by the boys' and girls' depart- ment, during the month, it was stated that by the end of October one visit each had been made from 70 classes, comprising all the pupils in Grades 4, 5 and 6 of the Oshawa Public Schools as well as several combined 3 and 4's and 6 and 7's. There were ap- proximately 40 children in every class, which meant that the library staff served at least 2800 pupils every month. This did not take into account those children who visited the library between class visits, as they are encour- aged to do. READING HABITS IMPROVED Dr. Elliott, the principals and the teachers have been most co- operative in arranging the time- table, and it was apparent that one year of class visits has had a most beneficial effect on reading habits and choice of books. The Oshawa Street Railway has provided the bus service as they did last year, at the rate of 10 cents from each child per visit, llected the teach in ad- vance. The bus driver is excel lent, always arriving on time at the place expected. The chief librarian, Miss Fet- terly, expressed her appreciation {of the manner in which the staff carried on the work during her vacation, She was pleased that Mrs. Scott, after a long and very serious illness. had returned to Children | Read More Books | that the Kiwanis Club of Cornwall for the purchase of children's| books. | READING AT HOSPITAL During September it was re- ported that three visits were made to the hospital by the li- brary staff, 281 periodicals and 18 books were given out to the pa- tients. Mrs. R. Clark and Mrs. A. MacDonald of the hospital aux- flary assisted the staff recently. A display of Indian relics as-| sembled by Mrs, Linklater in the| lobby of the lobrary has caused considerable interest. Some of these relics were obtained from the Ontario Archaeological Soc- fety and others from the private collections of William Donaldson, Mrs. B. A. Tunnicliffe, Frank Mahon and Harold Pascoe, At the present time there is also| a most interesting display of 100{ representative Canadian pam-| phlets which is sent out by the Canadian Library Association. Such subjects as Steps to Cana- dian Citizenship -- Frozen Foods -- First Aid Hlustrated -- Official | Track and Field Rules -- The! Stratford Story -- How Your Car | U 1 had donated $10,000 to the library| ; | shorn. ho RECEIVES PRIZE H, E, Beadle of Oshawa, who was presented with the H. F. Harris prize at a reception and dance held in Toronto Friday when the Certified Accountants Association of Ontario honored the 1956 graduating class. The prize was awarded to Mr. Beadle for ing all his sub- Is Made -- § 1 ploy ment in Canada -- Electing an American Gov't. These Are| Your Rights -- show the scope of| subjects on display. These pam-| phlets may be obtained by any- one wishing to purchase them. A fine display by Mr. George Scott is scheduled for the first two weeks of November. Mr, Scott | will show his fine drawings and| paintings of birds in the auditor- | m | It was decided to purchase two end tables for the staff room and a sand urn for the main entrance, | as well as a filing cabinet for the film room. | jects in the primary year and attaining the highest aggregate marks while employed by a practising member in Ontario. and St.| Anniversary i |ister and former missionary to * |Formosa, Five Departments Now Utilizing Its Facilities Three new departments in the/to be ready for use within nearly-completed $2,600,000 Osh- weeks, Mr. Holland said. awa General Hospital addition] Two and a half floors opened this week, and a fourth new wing will be used { service will go into operation next vices. In addition to the oil-fired a late model car, according to week. Opened were the patients' heating unit, admitting room, : |accounts' busicess offices, an|business offices and Since his arrest he has protest- emergency operating room and room already in al ed his innocence in the Brockville|a patient admitting room. |wing will hold an X-r; incident. Charged with breaking! mpe operating room and admit-/Bew laboratories, supply and entering there in 1950, he in-|y,o departments in the old build- Pharmacy, staff 1 sists that he had no part ining' wil sventually be converted Morgue, autopsy room, alleged crime, which he blames y,® ther "uses. The general ad. consolidated stores department 1g on a roommate. . [replace the Bradt refers to his escape fom ministration offices, slightly al storage A facilities in the old police at Lanark County as a 3 nother half-floor will be es pi! eA he NEW X-RAY DEPARTMENT for, newborn child 2% floors simply opened an unlocked do o r/| 1 SE Jno version next week ihe adult bed-rooms. Jud walked out 10 gis years of | department will have X-ray equip-| TQ ADD STAFF He is convinced that the tip/ment which is the most modern | | the room, room, rooms, and a Superintendent W. A. Holland said. living in the city. | wing is in operation, the present Here is a man whose past has, The departments opened this! Staff will aa 1 by 50 per aught up with him. In the words week were the third, fourth and|ecent, Mr. Holland said. his loyal friend, young Ray fifth to do so. The first change-| Ipiiuding part-time help, the hospital now equiva- (the opening up of a new boiler Yont OF rE opiovs the eq This {room, which heats both old and fore will reach 600 |mew buildings. Into the new wing will The second department opening eral of the latest hospital (came three weeks ago. This was tions, Mr. Holland said. {the highly-automated laundry re-!| Nurses will be able fo hold con- placing the laundry in the old versations with patients via a wing. jiwo - way intercommubication sy- WILL OPEN GRADUALLY | stem. e system wi Mr. Holland said that depart. each bed on a single floor to the ments will continue to be opened floor nursing station, up in the new wing on a gradual| Nearly every room, housing the basis, department by department, 130 beds of the new wing, will until all are in operation. An of- have its' own toilet. All rooms ficial opening will be held after Will have their own wash basins the new wing is functioning as and lockers for patients. a unit with the old building, hel An Enomatic pletsurized jube, said | essag| d small articles in containers Most of the new wing has been 27 v completed except for installation Will connect all service depart ments in the new wing. This tube of some fixtures, and the addi- system may be extended to the tion of furniture and drapes. The if buildi y 1 j i f outside land- © cing as wel ; | major portion ol loted soon | Beds will be electrically oper- | Mr. Holland said "|gied. By Jressing a bution, the . : can be raised and lowered. Right now, contractors are The nurse can raise the bed so {breaking through to the new that she can do her work with- {building from the old. All four out bending, and lower it to floors of the old buildi will be |g] ping level when she is fin- {united with the first four floors of ished, With old-style beds, nurses the six-storey addition by this had to crank them up and down. break-through. | Outlets in each new wing room The speed with which the new will allow pure oxygen to be ad- wing is opened up for use by ministered each pal s inati {patients depends on the speed of New type bed-lights will pro- { ordination 2% a 'deacon. ab: St, the breakthrough as ell Tas the vide indirect room light or direct Clement's Church, North To- |oho0q "of the alterations to the reading light at the flick of a ronto. Fourteen members of St. kitchen in the old building, Mr. switch. Matthew's parish witnessed the Holland said. | ig fally-autormatie elevators service and later attended a (FOOD BIG PROBLEM EL also be installed. ---- apts Ea E------ ha va- \ A RECTOR ORDAINED Rev. R. A. Sharpe, incum- | bent of St. Matthew's Anglican | Church, Oshawa, following his | { f | iy ; T tage of In the old wing, the altered kit- receptics in his honor at Mimico LI fos - BE pe completed chen will have a conveyer belt TT TE within i A to six poeks. yr. 30 load patients: food trays. Fou {Holland said. 'Our est prob- will not become cold either. | } " feed tients i pellet led t ) Theatre Heads jm. son. 5. mie baal met irsialis ah sips a a are going on." The kit-'to keep them warm as they are Are Optimistic chen mst so throughs hid ar bing" carried trom tichen to pe- r n e re addi-| tient. ; 4 tonal RA in the wing can| Neighborhood residents will not |, AC. Harishorn, manager of bo" mitted. {be bothered by fumes or waste {the Regent Theatre, returned yes-| "nagpite the break-through prob-|from the new hea unit. jjoaay ¢ fom the annus] couven!ioms and feeding difficulties, 20 Bunker-C fuel oh a clean-burn- | Oi | A hy Famous Players Canadian Cor- 0edS In the new wing are expected ing type, w used. poration Ltd, in Niagara Falls, | ¥ nt. - One of the guests at the ree WI t E t day convention was Cecil B. De- d ermain X ension Mille, the famous Hollywood pro-| - - | ducer. eatre managers "oD P t Pa Windsor, Ont.,, ti Bat, fog Winder. one. © BJISCUSSION IOS poned dhorer Viewilip nd hearing] A meeting of the East Whitby; A letter read at the PUC meet. productions, which are to be| Township Council with the Osh- ing Thursday night from the East Shows in our theatres in the com-|awa Public Utilities C i Whithy mel guia | that Te ng year, general optimism pre- ./ meeting wol ave st- vailed regarding the future of originally - scheduled for Thurs in- | . |poned because the Brentw said Mr. |day night, has been postponed in- teregts did not provide certain | definitely. |information that would be needed The meeting was to be held to in the discussion. |discuss the extension of water NG Aste has been set for an- |services to the Elmcroft farm Other meeting. |area, north of the Oshawa city| In order to extend water serv- {limits, in East Whitby. {ices to the El merolt Farm area, | Brentwood Acres Associates, a the PUC would have e |watermains across vacant lands Toronto syndicate, has an option| and through buffer strips. Rev. George A. Williams, DD, [to buy the Elmecroft Farm prop. 20% : outstanding Uniled Church * min- erty from Canadian industrialist {Bolicy calls for fion - extension of . P. Taylor. | is to be the Tuest| Brentwood has pians to develop reacher at the anniversary serv-|this property into a 500 - 600 COMING EVENTS ces of the Myrtle United Church|home subdivision, But water serv-| on Sunday. The services will be.at!jces to the area are a first re-| 2.30 pm. and 7.30 p.m. | quirement. | BINGO, ORANGE TEMPLE, OCTOBER At the afternoon service, the 27, 8 p.m. 230b choir of Ashburn Presbyterian | | {Church will provide special mu-| WINS $81,400 TRENTON arn. Monday, 06 |sic, and at the evening service] CAMDEN, NY: (AP) -- Bards- | : 4 |the Ajax United Church choir will town won the $81,406 Trenton Han- [lead in the service of praise, dicap Wednesday by about a neck TURKEY DINNER, UNITED CHURCH The history of the Myrtle Unit-|over Summer Tan before a crowd {ia ,Withv Tuesday, oho De an: ed Church dates back for over of 18903 at Garden State Park. js years and under, 75¢. Oet. 17, 27 100 Years. Wile Here = ho| Third in the field of seven was RUMMAGE SALE, AT ST. ANDREW's records to show when the first Find. | , can | hurch, Tweed Group, Octo- [Methodist chapel was erected at| Bardstown carried top weight of a 51a | Myrtle, there are some old docu-| 196 pounds, won $54,550 and paid {ments which prove that classigg40 $3.60 and $2.40. Summer LIVING, gRACIOUSLY? DON'T Miss meetings were carried on as early Tap returned $3.40. and $2.60 while | vember os pm, St. Andrew's Uj ("The present church, of which| Find was $3.20 to' show. Shureh, =n {the anniversary is being celebrat-| |ed, dates back to 1908. our industry," Hart- Church Plans ST. ANDREW'S ber 3, 130 pm. $204,877 Pledged By 256 Families At a church board meeting V. Again oon Sl gle lig isT Mc WeT-1"; (£3 for your NATURAL GAS FURNACE "April '57 | HONOR PITCHER, DIVER | | DETROIT (CP)--Frank Lary, {Detroit Tigers 21-game pitching |ace and Barbara Gilders, who {will compete on the United States |diving team at the Olympics,were {picked as the city's outstanding |athletes of 1956. The two received the city's top athletic awards at |the annual Sports Day luncheon. ! J. C, Naylor Mrs. E. Ftizgerald C. North in last Campaign Norman Daniel Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co. Ltd. (booth at Exhibition) Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club General Motors Speakers Club United Steelworkers of America, Local 2784 Curran and Briggs Ready-Mix Ltd. Laura Secord Candy Shops Ltd Jesse Arnott Oshawa Jaycettes Get-Torether Club General Motors of Canada Limited Little Covent Fish Market, . Matten Lloyd G. Gardner Miss E. Pascoe Mrs. S. O. Plowright T. M. E. Nash Wm, E. Casey Miss Wilma Werry Mrs. E. Donevan Butterworta ble W. Collins, minister of the Osh- {awa Missionary College Seventh- (day Adventis! Church, announced [a total of $204,877.35 pledged by {256 families toward the new Phone uehler 'siis® MEAT SPECIALS! MONDAY ONLY! Ste ] SIRLOIN 59. e and CLUB STEAKS ws 89 WING FRESH GROUND MINCED BEEF LEAN RIB STEW BEEF 3 credited gods of bygone religions, work and that Miss Attwood was| reduced to pagan status, to show now able to work part-time. | their resentment by plaguing God- DELEGATES SEE SEAWAY {fearing citizens are thankfully) Two members of the staff, Miss » 4 gone. | Brooking and Mrs. Edwards, were Starting Soon Good clean fun is taking their delegates to the fall circulation church building, Over $10,000 of place, and in Oshawa the stress meeting of the Ontario Library| Construction of a $115,000 12-'this smount was pledged by ap- will be on the treat, and not the Association in Cornwall, It was| unit, three storey apartment proximately 100 students attend- trick. |reported that, after registering|bhouse on Simcoe street north, ing Oshawa Missionary College, STILL RETAINS GLAMOR |and inspecting the Cornwall Pub. just north of D'Arcy street, will| the large majority of whom are With the parties and dances, thellic Library, 'which had just re. begin next month, Sam Jackson gorking all or part of their way | ancient glamor still clings to the| cently been = successfully recon- 9 5. "ackson and Son announced |yyrouoh' school. I season of Hallowe'en. Black cats,|verted from a private residence, !Y® . ih ttt A 65 4 children [the traditional companions - of they were taken on a guided bus|, MF. Jackson said it will likely He i er Supper held | witches, still hold a fascination on| tour of the seaway in the Corn-|P¢ ready for occupancy next 2U€ H % [this i oS i EL. lour, of 4 spring. |in the college auditorium mark symbol of harvest | This tour proceeded under the | rhis Sparment Joss, I pieination of the ou { The bonfires have shifted in the| canal to the huge cofferdam from! ice as large as eight other five-| paign calendar, the bells have ceased to which they had a splendid view unit Arf apartment houses in p it : | ring all night and are now| of the Robert H. Saunders Hydro ino area » ta ges, the Jmount Vicded for silence ! iti . b ua struc of the vi Bave died. ito ot Milky Hove | Each apartment in the building | che," uilding to. be. erected on] Taking their place will be and Moulinette and_the new Sonn (hl have five Tools ~ 3 UYiEi ry corner of King Street East| numerous parties and dances but| site of Long Sault which will re- rooms plus bathroom Apartments and Oshawa Missionary College | we wonder how many on the way|place them when the area is | will rent for around $110 per / Roa, $5,058.40 was pledged tof home will be keeping a vigil for|flooded in twenty-two months month. jcare for current church main the ghosts, witches, goblins a n d|time. A paved parking lot at the rear tenance annually. other supernatural creatures who| The chief discussion of the will be serviced by two drive- Thc campaign was directed by| supposedly will be out in full force meeting concerned the book bud- ways -- one .at each side of the Counsellors National Incorporat- on this their night. Iget. They were interested to learn | building. led of Lous Angeles, California. » 12 King St. East Fred Scheiderbouer Anonymous 1, Collis and Sons Gilmour Coffee Bar West End Shoe Repair Berg's Ladies Wear Esquire Grill Ireland Photo Studie R. J. McConnell Ideal Fish and Chip Mrs. G. H. Tobinson Ed. F. Robinson Annette Hudson Collette Beauty Salon Albert E. Gales A. J. Howden Mrs. Frank McLaughlin Mrs. Edith Meech Henry Hogarth Anonymous Anonymous Mrs. Ada Speight Francis P, Palmer David Morrison Margaret Knight John Jaros Wilbert Jeffs Miss Ada L. Hutcheson Mrs. E. P. Bathe Marlene McMinn Coulter Mfg. Co J. H. Beaton Andrew Bovak Charles Shoe Gordon's Paints Sacy Tailors Total to Date 32 SOM NNNNNNLLL Satna saNsA~SuES 282 2 4 283833 2 Ses ABuornm £333233333333383333 Ib. 2 4 .. 1.00 9 . 1.00 a3Seands Harold A. Werry W. A. Carncrose Rebecca J. Davies Leonard 8. Bigwoo¢ Mrs. E, L. Vickery Mrs. 8. A. Trick Leo Noble Nicholas Zaleschook Lid Repair 5.00 SiL10.4 Fl ry 8383883283