The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'Wins Five Championships Fred W. Trewin, Tamworth] In the Berkshire swine classes, | swine breeder of Nestleton, made 'Allan Lockie of Zephye won a cluding the ] i ber of awards | practically a clean sweep of the number ¢ i hie | championship awards for Tam- following: second boar, 24 months § i 5 and over; third boar, 15 to 24 worths in the judging of this months; third sow, 15 to 24 breed of swine at the Royal Win- months: second sow, 9 to 15 (ter Fair. He received the junior months; third boar under seven | chi p, senior ths; sixth sow under seven | ship and grand cha for | ths: third four s, get of {boars and the senior and grand | one sire; third boar two SOS, championship awards for sows. over nine months; fifth boar and In addition, Mr. Trewin also had two sows, under nine months, the following splendid list of | Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Sadler, of § |awards in the individual classes: Nestleton, won first prize in a {first boar, 24 months and over; | single maiden harness horse class first sow, 24 months and over; ' with their entry Duchess of Nor- first sow, 15 to 24 months; third folk in a horse show competition sow, 9 to 15 months; first boar, on Wedn esday. 7 to 9 months; fifth boar, 7 to 9 In a class or single Percherons months; first boar, under nine at } the Wednesday horse show, | months; fourth and sixth sow, 7' Wilmot G. Shea of Sunderland to 9 months; second and third: was placed third. sow, under seven months; third, Hardean Hereford Farm, Sun- four pigs, get ot one sire; first derland, received the ninth and Lut x boar and two sows over nine tenth place awards in a Hereford MRS. EMERSON CHANT months; first boar and two sows, cattle class for summer yearling Sculptor President, Oshawa Little Theatre President, Lyceum Club under nine months. | bulls, "Lack of support" "Struggling drama" "Noble effort" | Pu. And Mr. Young concluded that speakers and studies the arts gen-'tural competition and TV as other F R d Oshawa people support local art- erally and sponsors cultural act- reasons in addition to mothers ine ecor ists even less. "We have a num-|ivities. who stay h 0 ber of Oshawa people who vould PEOPLE APPRECIATE ARTS junior 9 toms aud look" after; Atten ance be capable of giving a creditable, Mrs. Chant said she did not o | recital. We have a chamber mus- think Oshawa culture was as bad FESTIVAL 1S LACKING | p highlights of th gasts issued by the Dominion pub- ic group, which should be heard!as the picture painted by Alder-| Elaborating on his council re-| One of the highlights of the|lic weather office in Toronto at Frou, Soule De Jeah P D 4 . i [Vice Presidents' Night held by|5:15 am.: publicly. But if they were invited man Lane. "People here are very marks later this week, Alderman) OR Oden, aT pis in| " am.: ly fo do so 1 doubt' hy woul aprecative of th. ars she times, Samar, Ch | Sysop: ta ntone_ loi Or pee- said. o ; rus presentation of an illuminated | pari ple Foreign groups have a thriving scroll and gift to Jack Rise- perior the UAW ) : Ti: Local sculptor Alvin Hilts said cultural activity. But other people is held here, Iso #here are very proush in recognition of 10 years'| over th t Lak ; si Ald. Lane' blic cul. Of leadership. This would also be a place where "We find it financially imposible that generally "people in cultural] generally do not get the opportun- few music teachers here," he perfect attendance, He was the yor dt ea Ev wi region and tice ld. Lave's public Sl DIFFEREN™ VIEWPOINTS little theatre people could gather to present more than three good activities do not get support". ity to hear them." said. "And 1 have never heard first member of the club to at. | 235 ages dg h | aitimes. Heavy tura Jpraisal, five Jf se bl In any case, the problems and socially and the group would stay Soncatts per year. Oshawa Jus "very time I put on a sculpting, Mrs. Chant admitted Oshawa verse speaking and elocution tain such a record, {snow with mue g is occur- Pehind. the ' Lane icon PE a woe the comments were different together between plays Sues i appear lo be a cultura jon here at the library, I/Was not a cultural centre that here. Birthday roses were pre- amounts up to 12 inches reported with some variations and reser- enough from each spokesman to) Mrs, Rapley said it would also "J pd ¢ me Wallac 1 y on it," he said. 'For could be compared to Pelerbor-| Although Alderman Lane said santad to Morley Robinson, | Freezing rain is occuring in the vations, "show that each type of cultural make play production much cas-|y MC acon me id Cod E a ize, we should have a ough, London or Stratford. Bus he had no concrete proposals to) George Kerry, Hartley Morrison |Kirkland Lake region while in : {activity had special problems--one ier. At the moment, the little thea. A2UnE. President ol the Canadian she maintained that 'cultural give Oshawa culture a boost, he and President Ted Reed. Southern Ontario unusually mild What Cultural Leaders Think About Oshawa testieton Swine Breeder 2 hi : hE ALVIN HILTS X # WALTER LANE MRS. W. G. RAPLEY MRS. C. EWART McLAUGHLIN Painter "At a low ebb." WALLACE YOUNG ALBERT W. WEDGERY Canadian Concert Assoc. Pres., Community Concert Assoe, Alderman "Poor support" "Apathetic" "Pathetic" By KEN CLARK lack of interest. They say that away until the next play is organ- Lane too. "Generally," he said, Three days ago at a city coun- competition from Toronto culiur- ized. And by that time we have "the situation is apathetic rather ofl meeting, Alderman Walter al events and television is terrific lost some of them," she said. The than pathetic. As far as music Lane rose to label Oshawa's cul- and young mothers of today can- little Theatre presents two of its goes, conducting a ticket selling tural accomplishment as a thing not get away from growing broods own plays a year and brings in campaign to a concert is like in sad. condition. to contribute to cultural activities. | the Canadian Players, a profes- pulling _leeth * id Bi : : sh vit] One comment had it that Osh- Sional group once a year. Mr, Wedgery said his associa- he A A A ie BC aY awa just wasn't a cultural city. NEED HEADQUARTERS BLDG, tion "has had considerable diffi- drama was a case of "a few peo- Some comment laid partial blame "What we absolutely need and culty in getting the ul quota ple struggling." "This is a re- for the sad state of things on the haven't got is a small headquart- of memberships to fill out the flection of our crass interests in failure of city council to support ers building with workshop, stor- auditorium." The association rents life." he said, culture. Another blamed the lack ag. room, stage, office and lounge,|the UAW Hall for its concerts. Pres., WEATHER J 3 TORONTO (CP)--Official fore | Lane said one piece of proot of Oshawa's cultural lacks is that no cultural festival of auy kind is moving - northeastward causing a Zea variety of weather 1 ling north of Lake Superior with | ERoarcens arom wor avuxes gu» Alexander Johnston Godfrey Marciniw Nasierowskd 2 SB 8 Elizabeth Slute Shura Sidorow Francis Frederick Dorothy Cameron Lillian Dove Robert Bradley John Smith William Wyville George Clark 428.00! Willam Phillips 5.00! Shirley Duncan May Preston Margaret Slute Gladys Phillips May Lee Fred Marshall ittle 5 | ray re."' And a sixth cultural spokesman, |; aj] of those mentioned fre builds its sets in an old rented| Concert Association, it is not the Raatls ti iy the ay oF Sule. !groups here may be small, but suggested that "the radio statio i Mrs. Emerson Chant, president A . A De s US Sets In an od ranled|gaylt of the artists, since they M: 'wart McLaughlin, who ips 3 id ugges . radio stallon! jack Menzies chaired the Weather with showe ; and scat- of an art and literary group, the , What about drama here? Ald. |two-car garage and conducts prac- ae "211 first-class. paints under the name of Alexan- they are numerous. could be making a very valuable meeting, {tered thunderstorms is being rap- Lyceum Club admits there is Lane called it '"'a few people tices in whatever accommaoda- PROPER SUPPORT LACKING dra Luke, said people here do not! As far as the Lyceum Club ac coniribution by interviewing peo- idly replaced by much colder plenty of Toom for improvement struggling." And president of the tion or hall is available round "ug "occociotcn has not receiv- Seem to have much interest in tivitics 'go, Mrs, Chant said that ple connected with culture, and weather moving eastward But she does not think the cul- Oshawa Little Theatre, Mrs. Har- town ay ed the wide public suppor that it viewing paintings, nor in buying membership had decreased in re- by running sponsored programs the Midwest. Snowflurries and tural situation is as bad as Alder- riet Rapley agreed. Mrs. Rapley said the Oshawa deserves," Mr. Young said, 'in them. cent years. The reason: 'There featuring the cream of musicians westerly gales accompany the man Lane's rating. Mrs. Rapley said that the lack Little Theatre has between 60 and spite of the fact that we have FACILITIES LACKING are many young, married women and singers in the city." | colder weather. And just what do all seven say of an adequate, permanent head- 75 active members now. Last had artists such as Glenn Gould, McLaughlin conducted art who used to come out but don't| He also sald that "city council] Winds will subside again by to- is wrong with Oshawa culture. Not quarters building, has a "stulti- year 57 Heket nemberships were Maureen Forrester, Betty Jean cla up until last year when now, because they have families. is completely indifferent," and night over Ontario and on Satur- all say the same thing. fying effect on the growth of the BO or oD, as been in Hagen, Mary Syme and James she had 16 pupils Savolied, She And in this day and age we don't/should give financial help. day the weather will continue Some say there is a lack of little Theatre." Drama here is op! years. Milligan, who have received in- felt the main lack was in facilities, yaya maids and baby-sitters be-| "But the real need is leadership BIRTHDAYS TODAY moderately cold with light snow in cultural facilities. Others say struggling, she said. Mrs. Rapley recognized Toronto ternational recognition. not in interest. A commercial', they cost a lot. They just in cultural affairs," he sald . J cloudiness in southern sections fol- Oshawa people do not give ad- Mrs. Rapley is the director of competition. She said Oshawa is| He adds: "There does mot ap- art gallery here would. help stim-| oo" oot "60t "All groups are| Mrs. Chant's interpretation of! , Congratulations and best wishes |lowed late in the day by scattered equate financial support. Still! "The Curious Savage," a little/of'>n "drained" of people in- pear to be enough musically-- ulate an interest that I am sure is tiie DIoblem." she this \eadership pro erp was this: | 2Xe extended to Ernest W. Burrus, rain and snowshowers, others say most Oshawa people theatre production currently be- terested in cultural activities who educated people in Oshawa who there potentially," she said at P Twente) pp op hould be tied 461 Jarvis St. and Bernard Law-| Regional forecasts valid until are not interested enough to show ing staged at the McLaughlin'go to attend better Toronto cul- appreciate the work of these fine! She said cultural activity gen- said. ' Cultural activities should be tied) less, 748 Somerville Ave., who | midnight Saturday: up at cultural functions. Others Public Library auditorium. tural events. artists, But if there are, they do erally is "at a low ebb here, And if cultural groups are together under a central head or| are celebrating their birthdays Lak 3 ig say people are just not interested "The pitiful part of it is that SITUATION APATHETIC not support the efforts of either Not nearly so adamant as the struggling, Mrs. Chant said, "it representative commission. Cul-| today. " ake Ontario, Niagara, Toronto, And some cultural leaders tend when this play is over, the or-| Albert Wedgery, president of the Community Concert Associa- rest is Mrs. Emerson Chant, presi- is not because people here areture is unorganized at the mo- DUPLICAT IZmilton: Turning much colder to blame three things--television,|ganization comes apart and the the Community Concert Associa- tion or the Canadian Concert Asso- dent of the Lyceum group. This not appreciative, it is for other ment, and organization means o TE BRIDGE wit! scattered snowflurries. Clear- Toronto and babies for the general people connected with it driftition basically agreed with Ald. ! ciation series". group with 78 members hears| reasons." She named Toronto cul-| strength." . Oshawa Duplicate Bridge high ite og a Smy Satirtay wit a -- -------- 3 | scores, for play held at Adelaide , ' ; ro oh BRIN ccc, cody," Nou" 15 vere, clouding over during" the tier L. Bruce 4 pom y | Cy 5. Wadsworth and Mrs. M. t 15' tonight and becoming south- mimurni u || lorie, ua points; Mra Bert 15" Saturn ; : Brown and Mrs. E. Dixon, 51% : S. Sheridan and G. Jackson, 49%; FORECAST TEMPERATURES ink and Mrs. Heron, 45; Mrs. H.| Low tonight and high Saturday: James and Mrs. H. Washington, Min Max 38%. Prizes were awarded to (Night) (Da Total Now $110 a9 4 Yrs Clarke and Mrs. E. Wads-| windsor a n | ! wort hi i | Officials of the Greater Oshawa| Alice Cappuccetti | Mrs. Ann Miller 1. bpd Tl Mighest points for the St. Thomas rtm r Community Chest d] Lillian Sesro Jo0| Han) Powe an : London . Thursday that contributions total it ¥ Mrs. D. Bisch ACADEMY FELLOWSHIP Bhd ling $110,274.19 have n re- 00, Mrs. The American Academy of {Trenton |. ceived. This means that approxi- Pediatrics has announced that Dr. gt, Catharines .. mately $6,000 came in since the W. Gordon Watt, a member of the | Hamilton .. last list was published early in the Oshawa Clinic staff, has been |Nuskoka elected to academy fellowship, |Killaloe ... | The academy has more than 4900 (mariton .. ! fellows i) the United States, {Sudbury awaii, anada Rav America, and Latin {North Bay ... Et dn , A. Silke 1.00 Mrs. B. R. Higgins 1.00 'Simecoe Hall Settlement Mouse Staff: 1.00! Mrs. D. Dinsmore 1.00! Mrs. D. Nash 100; A. Graham Nelson 1.00, Miss 8. E. Parker 1.00! Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Marshall 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Harold McNeill 1.00 Employes Customs House: 1.00 Mary MacLean 1.00 H. H. Hogle William Lee W. Pierson John Manning Ross R. Hobbs C. P. Dolley Joanne Moffatt M. Gallas Lilian Kroll H. Lee Io & week. The list of contributions not pre-| viously acknowledged is as| follows: | Amount prev. acknowledged $104,860.89 Fittings Ltd. Employees (additional) Leo J. Courtice Anonymous William Taylor Arthur Anderson Dr. 1. J. Metcalfe pr. D. G. Langmaid Or. Jack A. Langmald Ann Taylor Mrs. M. Hughes Mrs. Ivor Davies OCVI staff (additional) James Cuthbertson Alvin Hilts Murray H. Leslie Evelyn McDowell John Poltz Emily Scott Glenn Walmsley June Wilson John Hutton Anonymous Oshawa Sand and Grave! Mr. and Mrs. W. Masulka Jacek Vanherwerden A. H. Glecotf 0' Helen Bligdon Shaw Pearl M. Chaszewski Delmer Wannamaker Peter Folamann Mary Folkman Scugog Cleaners Motor Citv Cleaners Elmer Evans Margaret Currie Martha Dwifts Vera Lowry Gordon Woodward New Service Cleaners Pantschuk Zolotarow A. Alexander Fudge Jones | White River . | Moosonee .... Giardello Wins | Kapuskasing Unanimous Call End Tenders MILWAUKEE (AP)--Joey Giar- | 4 geile, the Yuta States third. Il ed | ranking middleweight, g 4 night easily avenged ve AJAX (Times Gazette Staff Re- at the hands of Charley (King), porter)--Tenders closed Thursday Cotton by scoring a unanimous 10- for the impending sale of Central round decision over the unranked Mortgage and Housing Corpora- Ohioan. Giardello weighed 15973 tion's holdings in the town of Cotton 152, Ajax. Giardello, a 26-year-old Phila-, It is learned from reliable delphian, hopes to meet the win- sources that great interest hasf¥ ner of the Sugar Ray Robinson- been shown by several large con. Gene Fullmer middleweight cham- | cerns. It may be two months ye pionship bout. He pressed the before the successful bidder "fs fight most of the distance. trying known. There is also a distinct to get inside Cotton's shell-like possibility that the sale may not defence. {go through if hids are too low. Despite being penalized one In that event CMHC will continue point in the ninth round for a low 'as the developer. blow, qirdello was the decided choice of referee Milt Goldstei and judge Julius Goldman, Gold-| LEADING PROBLEM stein's card gave Giardello the' Diseases of the heart now ca nod 93-91, while Goldman had it more than twice as many deaths 8333338 3333338332 0 td hk pt Aone w Angi McEachern Cole Wysmolek Gimblett Perry Elliott Longbottom Bathe H. Borrowdale 333 Robert Goodall Fred Gabourie Gillard Cleanit Service Sibby Cle: Vi 2 MNMNS UNS UONANN~S MUN ANNN DS ceamnd Mary } Sophie S'block Nick Zurba Harold Max Watson Aldsworth Cleaners Mary Zi Olga Sarnovsky Polly Shestowsky Lloyd Bryck Pickwick Cleaners Marion Butler Sorochan Alexander wnsuBabiSan H, Tubb A. Canfield W. Goodfellow George Twaites Robert Devine J. C. B. MacMillan A. T. Findlay Jacqueline Smith H. Mechin E. Richardson Robert Meek A. G. Trevail G. Ray Bint W. Howard A. Gunnell G. King J. Boyd 1.00! Muriel Wilson 1.00 J. W. French W. McClelland John Randle Robert Wright 9 22232333333232333332288 3333332388 383 ws 2 =3 SEAS > ZEEE Z PRES SIERO E SP GA ETREO FOUR Pad RANT VTE gH ORO 4 x E ar ¥ N tl : : sl © y at & F A i 333333333333333333833 Harmony Grill 8 0. V John Wilson Meckie's Van and Storage Koco) » gs 3 Mitchell Wright T. Fisher Gimblett Gould T. Wilson . Rose 8. Tuharsky Stan's Sports and Appliances Band Shell Restaurant Teenie Weenie Shoppe Margaret Wilson Tony's Refreshment Service George Kapeluck Pauline's Beauty Salon "AD ane 22222 383823 £33 Mrgsrzs"on 2 2 Market Ritson Food Wm. Crerewaty Alex's Grocery Ideal Food Market Co-op Mary Ann Beauty Parlo Greenberg Salvage Williams and Singer Murray Franklin Mavnle Cleaners and Pressers Norman E. Cheseborough Rose Tomchyshen Mary Sumrall Freda Fleming Edna Pollard Rinkers Cleaners R. Kelly Walter Hooper J. W. Sleep R. J. R. Waddel G. Valentine 2.70 A. McDonald 1000 ' F. H. H 5.00 3.00 1.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 5.00 Staff Royal Bank Gloria Anderson Roy BI! 1 J Clayden Marion Davenport Helen Devitt Kay Dobos 3 222232 99-92. The other judge, Ralph in Canada as eancer, th 3 Lewis, voted for Glardello 98-94. greatest cause. ' . Nex 2.00 Dr. Peter Zakarow 1000} G, Eibler 15.00 Employes Oshawa Public | Elaine Edgar Utilities Commission | Daisy M. Grant Ann Gdovec F. G. Gourlie Barbara Hanlon A. 8. Hill Irene Keohoe Joyce Loveless Mary T. Mahoney 1. Montizambert C. McLaughlin Sylvia Pascoe H. J. Pincombe Marjorie Saunders John Sorensen Barbara Thompson M. Winiarski oR June McDourall Medal Cleaners F, Joyees Buehler Bros. Norman Fisher Mrs. R. E. Bayliss John Evans "TWO CARS IN COLLISION These two ears In collision | evening. The car against the | car in the background was pass- caused a power interruption in | pole was making a left hand | ing. The pole carries a trans- Pickering Village on Thursday | former. Sidney Dixon Richards Surveying Assoc Luke Krout Steve Zadorozny Bloor Lunch Supertest Petroleum Corp. Hambly Tire Ltd. Poy Slute Joseph Tweedie ( G. Overzoor Mrs. Agnes Blair Harold Sully Mr. G. R. Whipman John T.ambert Globe Cafe Jake DeVries Mr. and Mrs. Hong Seto Emplovees Tamblyn's Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Tun Seto H. H. Tonkin Jack Wo Irene Burovs Get Seto Fdith Ring Gook Seto Vyonne Johnson Sam Seto Mrs. I. T Wilson Norman Gee Mrs. D Chow Gan Henry V. Dong Man Metronolitan Store Ltd Kung Ming Wei Anthony Goepfrich Gien Seto Patricia Mathew David Chow Tutta Beavtv Parlor Gordon Seto Cooper's Texaco Service Station Chong Noss Skit~h Service Station Central Hotel Grill Bob Skiteh Garage Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chow Jim Hardy Frank Woo John's Garage A C. Harris Tommy Goch Kent's Service Station Bowers Service station Mrs. G. L. Bird Wood Transport (Whitby) Ltd I. 8. Collacutt S. P. Smith South End Restaurant Eden Inn Haverson ' Groeery Allen CC. Oke Baharik Grocery Bessie's Grocery Dalton Upholstering A. H. Tavior Cloverleaf Motel M. Sworik Ross B. Lloyd George A. Matthews S Ww Mrs. M. Sledgrewski Mrs. 8. Scluk G. E. Shemilt | Rosebud Beauty Parlor North End Pharmaey 50 | Ralph Wallace Audrey Metcalfe R. B. Smith | The Children's Ald Society of the County of Ontario and The City of Oshawa HEPC Sub. Station Staff C. Collard W. F. Manuel W. G. Coulby E. Polley Inspection Dept.: Betty C. Keast J. A. Glover J. G. Taylor Doris Gillham C. W. Dafoe B. E. Bridges Young Women's Christian Association Staff Frank Chumble Mrs. W 1. Corner Meryl Hartley Ruth Higgine 5.00 3.00 TET Pe 23323 0 a 23 PETS 222 233 turn into the driveway as the | --Photo by John Mills 2383 s2> $3: . Patterson . Slanina . Buckler Roberts Hircock Perry R. Risebrough Graham Pollard McKnight Walters AINA rt hk i a Te OT Re 22 833 333 saos mow vost First Of Hungarian Refugees Norwegian egg exports reached 1,120 tons in the first nine months To Be Mining Engineer, Family of 1956. compared with 671 tons in the same period of 1955. | OTTAWA (CP) -- A Hungarian last week that the refugees would ci -- ~ | mining engineer. his wife and one be eligible for government loans 200 Or two children will be the first to finance their boat passage und 1.00 refugees from the Russian-crushed other expenses. It also said then 1.00 | Hungarian uprising to come to that their applications for admis- 1.00 Canada. : {sion as immigrants would receive 30 ue engineer Kar! Marton. and fop priority. ~~~ = 200 his family are scheduled to ar- 1.00 rive at Montreal's Dorval airport 10.00 aboard a British Overseas Air- U.S. Forwards Note 0 | ways Corporation plane from Lon- 3 1 | don at 7:10 am. EST, Monday. To French Premier 00 | An immigration department of-| PARIS (AP) -- United State: 0 ficial said Thursday that fairly Ambassador C. Douglas Dillon to- large numbers of Hungarians are day delivered a new note from seeking entry to Canada as immi- Washington, presumably from grants and every effort will be | President Eisenhower, to French | made to speed passage of those premier Guy Mollet, permitted to come. | There was no immediate word The department Thursday an- as to the contents of the message nounced new action to facilitate which was received here just their movement bere. It said it few hours after Mollet received - would make assisted passage note from Russia's Premier Bi 20p loans available for immigrants ganin demanding that France : 1.00 wishing to come by air. Britain pay compensation to Egy] The department had announced 'for their invasion of that country THE SALVATION ARMY CUSTOMS BUILDING ONTARIO STREET 2 33 83338233338 23333333333 3333 232 wd Walter F. Mercer Employees Walter Leo McLean L. Barrington H. T. Anthony Jack Mercer Joseph Podres . Lockwood Heating an Sheet Metal Ltd. John Coleshaw Mr. and Mrs. V. Landon Marilyn Jackson Farl McEvers Peter Fekyta Walter Dyck R. H. Lockwood S. H. Jackson and Son Lid Louis Zuly David Fallow F. Mercer: 35 2 u ge 23 Jean Cathmoir Marilyn Clement Doreen Proctor Kathryn Bradley Lorna Kennedy 2.00 M. Thompson Bowman B. M. Ryan Don C. Shortreed Colin R, Bird Brian C. Groh Jenny Bolhuis verly Sargant 2 Sandra Darling 2 Evelyn Peel 2 Genosha Hotel (Ontario Ltd 00. imployees Genosha Hotel: Fred Funnell Madeline Bennett Edna Wilson Fred Major Edmund Fallows Russell Howard Charles Beattie Melfody Melnikow Bertha Cucknell Elizabeth Burch Mabel Tindall SETI 223 wa 232323 32 Sune BARMERA ANN ILA R NAD AR g § 2832333533 8 2 333333383 Sa Gar Chong Jim Joe Grand Cafe Lee Yout Raymond Les Embassy Cafe 2 3 Dt DUN D Dt kt ttt w 33533383333333323333332322233333 and Cartage ARARUw 5333 33 23333533383 S3ubk 23333 kk BSD 0 Ek APPLE PIE ur 96 REGULAR PRICE 59¢ SAVE 10¢ Here's an apple pie that makes appetites say "More". Flaky-crusted : -- ; | «.. flavourful... chock-full of sweet- | Band and Songster Musical Program | 'n-juicy apple beauties! Special! ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 8 P.M. | isu SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 8 P.M. | ER TERRY HUFFMAN -- MARIMBAPHONE SOLOIST AP FOOD STORES Ivy Jackson Sammy Jackson Clifford Brown Lloyd Whittington Leggette Floor Sanding ~R. J. Leggett C. P. Foster R. B. Wilkins Donald Townsend I. G. Townsend Crawford and McCullough Const Ernie Cay Lumber Co ¥ . 1.00 Gerald T. Farrow : 3-0 Polish Nation Union of Can Loo 8. F. Everson Buzminski 2.00 Sloboda 1.00 Jarvis 5.00 1 Jones 5.00 Sra Ssms nn 2232388 oo tp re 3 33 33333333332 A RIA» ML NI ON Sr EN CARS > EP IRIN EZ ZA NaS 3 MacKay Kuryk Ferguson Hutton Russell Mclnally Taylor Stone King ow Mrs. Anne Jackmyeruk Dick Chew Lee's By Chow Lee SAARINEN LAND una 23323333333383333 Ed 33323 2 Wm. Ridgely I» Anonymous 1 I 1.00 Turner 'Staff Toronto Dom. Bank 7 50 Barnes Staff Can. Bank of Commerce 2.00 S. Auld 1 W. G. McLarty 1.00 Collins David Carstairs 1.00 Koltuck Charles Rice 2.00 Jenkins Karen Turner 1.00 Dodds Shirley 0 Bligdon Frances Greer 1.00 Cook Kathleen Nonkes Clough Roger ¥. Woodward Sobanskl Linda Wolosewic} Neate Mrs. Helen Jenkins Underwood Crawfo. Kacala MeDouga pin AUANC RADAR RANUANAN DLA RSD 32 3323383323333 $2 wupun Cleaners Marceau Wilson Cecile Florenc George Lemere Dean Taylor Vera Kulyk Francis Farman Gladys Howard Florence Toth PEATE AZE-VL DOTA s Humphrey Harriso (Peterborough Bond) SR.-CAPTAIN L. TITCOMBE, presiding ALL AR: WELCOME 22 1 Rabin Sobanski Marie Dytiew 233332823288 Kwell 0 nisl J Doreen Doreen Melnrny Blackwall Total ta Data ®gan- 1)