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[Plan Monster Road Map Of Surrounding Areas Twantisth Century Club Will Assist Preparation | City's Newest Youth Group | 0fMajor Street Plans "Why I am a Liberal" was. the on to say that the most effective seeks to serve any pressure Sociation will sun have 3 Tasten drawn gE Toajor street irri way in which to influence govern-|group." (Wid i . topic of a stirring address by| 0 NIC ootive participation| The Twentieth Century Club Whitby and Whitby townshipsito help get co-ordinated arterial Douglas Thomas of Toronto fois, "3 nolitical party. {which has held four preliminary and of Oshawa, Bowmanville androad development. Oshawa's newest youth club Wed- gow INFLUENCE FELT | meetings proceeded to the elec-|the town of Whitby. | Association Consultant Norman nesday night. The occasion was| "yp. "mhomas described to the tion of its first executive. | The map will be drawn up by C. Millman said, at an associa- the inaugural meeting of The}... group of young people pres-| The following were elected: Nicholas King, recently - appoint-ition meeting Thursday night, that Twentieth Century Club of Osh-| on) % cich a club as the Twen-| Honorary president, Dr. Claude ed planning assistant to the Osh- he hopes this will be the first of awa. : ; |tieth Century Club could make H. Vipond; president, Alan Law-|awa Planning Board. He willimany area master plans to guide Mr. Thomas, who is president their influence felt in the forma- son: Ist vice president, Dorothy likely have it ready within a|future development. of the Ontario Young Liberals As- tion of government policy by for-| Ferguson; 2nd vice president, month, E | Land - use, park and to] - sociation, described the many warding resolutions through Peter Riordan; secretary, Anne| The map will show the arterial phic map plans would be others ways in which government affects | political channels. He: gave sev- Maly; treasurer, Donald Howe. roads of each municipality, required. our daily lives drawing attention eral instances of how the Young| The club plans bi-monthly meet- to the important role played by Liberals of Ontario had con- ings at Adelaide House on alter- government in business, socialltriputed to government policy, nate Wednesdays with the next = i" welfare, education, culture and eg federal aid to universities. ~ |meeting scheduled for Nov. 28. Re e es A 0 t t daily living. The speaker declared "I am a Programs will be devoted to dis- C 1V Pp in men "In fact," Mr. Thomas said,|Liberal because I feel it is the cussion on topics of current inter- "government determines the one party which allows me to ex-|est including compulsory military COMMITTEE PLANS HUNGARIAN MEDICAL FUND CANVASS whole social environment in | press myself as an individual and training, the Canada Council, A Fl . A . t t Plans for the Hungarian Medi- | identification will canvass the | are: front row, left to right -- | man; Anthony Bino, treasurer; Which we work and live, : He went which is not tied to any dogma or health insurance, ete. === 0 | S anning SSIS an cal Relief Fund canvass, which | downtown business area. Resi- L. W. McConkey, publicity Joe Puskas, publicity and Alex | ; : : Brrr Nicholas W. King, 25, an Osh- will be held in Oshawa Nov. 17 | dents of other sections of the = ex Dobos, Sr., c rman; V Dobos, Jr. , secretary. Absent Sn mmr. | | to 24, were formulated at a | community are asked to for ley Powers, chai v8 when picture was taken, / 1 C 00 a ues 0 onor awa man, has been hired as meeting of the committee this | ward their cheque to branches row, left to right Jame - | Julius Minaes, canvass chair- ¢ ¥ | planning Rpgisiaat by the Oshawa ok. More g 20 womer f ~harter banks. Caught szay, canvass chairman; Col- nan; and Alfred Minacs, pub " iii anning Board J week. More than 20 women of the chartered bank I y I nig Doe rlaces J. Tait og ¢ Red Cross ands as | by ST: rs pe r F. 'erencz, J: ass chair t L od | aga | wearing Red Crc armbands a hy the C amet a at the 'meeting J man Ferencz canv chair \ oe . des FE 7 : Pioneer ocal Families { Davis, who left the planning 3 i board last September to attend } ° ® L] | 1 university. 4 E13 | The Oshawa Board of Educa-| The Ritson plaque will be un-| Mr. King is a 1956 general arts SS awa CQAIri1s er ives 11 1S] | 1€1 1 A : % ' tion will honor two of Oshawa's|veiled by Harold Luke, a great|graduate of the University of To- ¥ i |pioneer families when plaques | grandson of John Ritson; while|ronto. He majored in Geography. i : 4 : |are unveiled in Ritson and Conant|Mrs. Conant has been invited to| Prior to entering university in O tl Of G |. 1 H hd t . . . | Public Schools on Thursday, Nov. unveil the Conant School plaque. 1953, Mr. King was employed for Eu op 23. | instance the ceremony |three years in the sales depart- | u ne am 11g 1S ory 1 # A plaque in memory of John Ia S300 Instance ral Vipond |ment of Duplate Canada Ltd. i | Ritson, one of the pioneers of the wi A 2 Simple. lat 'l He received his secondary | : area, will be unveiled at Ritson|chairman of the board, will speak| school education in Oshawa, at- © teries, and gambling, was the!$10,000,000. it failed. School at 1.45 p.m. The plaque briefly. The school choir or chor tending the Oshawa Collegiate © subject of an extremely interest-| "When lotteries were made €Y honoring the Conant family, after|us will render a selection. Theland Vocational Institute for four ing talk by Barrister Donald B. illegal, in England," he went on, board, He pointed out t 892. 7 Fo 8 which the school was named, will| plaque will then be unveiled and years, and graduating with his Dodds, to the Gshawa Kinsmen 'one of the office holders who an tion to the section r A report to the committee, from / {be unveiled at Conant School at dedicated by a member of the [senior matriculation after one Club, Thursday night. had to be compensated was no garding dice, punch - board, etc.,|the commissioner of the RCMP, A |3 p.m. |Oshawa Ministerial Association. [year at Oshawa Central Collegi- Mr. Dodd, who practises law less eminent a figure than the IS Agricultural Fairs said that enforcement of present -- |ate Institute. ! The Oshawa planning board in Oshawa, was introduced to the Archbishop of Canterbury." Another exception, he said, Is i-lottery laws is in the face of dol | - | 3 ) ' club by Bob Bobig, second vice-' Mr. Dodd stated that Britain the division of property, by per- adverse public opinion J ; [confirmed Mr. King's appoint: president of the club. has benefitted, in one respect, SO ving a joint interest in the [he committee, Mr. Dodd re- n allo RES ; . : 8 ment this week. prop This exception, he said, | called, has recommended that the : 3 i : A AD Mr. King was also a part-time ; |designer and draftsman in the Mr. Dodd divided his talk into from gambling, in recent year I bis' 4 ; H four sections: the history of lot- He said that the post office has Prob arises from the direc-|p; nt lottery provisions in the sig, building trade. teries, the moral, or ethical'meved from the red, to. the lon to Moses to divide land by | Criminal Code be entirely repeal- i i | ; problem of lotteries, the law pro- black, in that country, due to the lot (Numbers 26:55 ) ed, and re-enacted, to eliminate MICHAEL JACULA e 0ars | § ; BA He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. hibiting lotteries and proposed incidence of football pools, which! Raffles for merchandise of inconsistencies. ; : M. King, 34 Mill Street. | changes in that law. compose 10 per cent of the mails small value, he said, are also per-| The committee also recom. : i : Bins Mr. Dodd commenced his talk during the season missable for any charitable, or mended that present prohibitions acu ad ee pars earnings of Ouiarle Stee] yi by making the Kin confess. He Speaking of gambling in the religious object. The value of the against sweepstakes, etc., should Frodu yas on - pe ont we y 2 u a . asked each member who had United States, he said that when prizes at such a raffle must not he continued, and strengthened . | Financia 3 eat ending Sept. 30, 3 0 ing ute ai : is heir Committee delved into the sub-/BINGO GAMES |should be dealt with on the same | The figure for 1956 was $901,- ; WW Il TP pa Rg TR 051. it wa The game of Bingo, Mr. Dodd|phasis as lotteries. | 1 046 compared with $488,144 for the 1 / ; (To Late Dr. A. F. Mackay to raiselskill, and chance, (as in bingo).| The committee reviewed the 5. Induces anyone to hazard mon which have, Mr. Dodd said on dice, coin table, punch- been amended off and on since The contentious question of lot-'by a lottery designed ever won money at poker, or Kefauver's Crime Investigation exceed $50. Bingos, the committee decided, s. Few hands remained ject of gambling, in 1951, it was 3 A hand previous year. This was equal to down. In this way, he pointed estimated that $20.000,000,000 told the club, falls under the sec-| The committee also said that all| ; out that there 1s a streak of the changed hands annually in ille- tion of the Criminal Code dealingiforms of advertising, etc., wheth-| Michael Jacula, owner of $3.61 per share compared with H $1.91 for 1955. The firm's work- ambler in all of us. He quoted gal Aierjog gambling * opera- tik gommon gaming pouges er requiring a consideration (the! yacula's Food Store, King street ? a d $3,308,322 e findings of various psycholo- tions. "If this report is even ap- Bingos may be held though, Neiprice. of a lottery ticket) or| : ' "|ing capital increased to $3,308, : ] ; i i; . +m their investigation of the proximately correct," Mr. Dodd pointed out, if the premises are not, should be considered a lot-| Wes Who has made three unsuc-| gy, ¢2 966,328. ; ' J Woy Ay Ny A Mi leon Be to gamble. ome of whom, said, "illegal ambling is the used only "occasionally" for theltery, The committee suggested no! cessful « attempts to secure elec-| 0. D. Cowan, vice-president and| Xx E icty. the city. of ABT Badion po Siblic So Ap urge Dean Inge, described gambling largest single industry in the game. The interpretation of the i y i : | 2 E a as "a disease of parparianm pi United States, larger even than word "occasionally", he said, has Shanes an ihe aw Tegarding tion to 'the Oshawa City Council, general manager, says in a pre- ' |city council and the board of ways received quick and efficient erficially civilized." the automobile industry." {been the source of continual dif-|fairs. 4 has apnounced he will be a gan-|iminary report increased earnings| : | health today paid tribute to Dr. assistance. S Y LOTTERY LAWS ficulty. ~oneludi J |didates for council in the municipal were achieved through a substan-| : > A. F. Mackay, Oshawa's Medi-| "He was kind and sympathetic EARLY HISTORY RECALLED { Concluding his talk, Mr. D odd gjection tial increase in sales and improv- leal "Off f 'Health, who died in hi "The first record of a lottery,! Mr. Dodd continued, to ell off Mr. Dodd then quoted severalisaid "Certainly, we must recog-|©'$ : ial Increase MSA ar P : } ' ee cal Officer of Health, who died|in his attitude towards our prob- as ME Dodd sald. "was|the law regarding lotteries, in cases from Canadian courts,|nize the fact that some people| Mr. Jacula has run for council|ed operating efficiency and des} - GD yo Thursday at Oshawa generalllems, his co-operation was excel in Florence, Italy, in 1330, al-|Canada. This law, he said, af- where convictions have been ob-|will gamble, law or no law, just as|for the past three years, standing pite a projonged | strike, at e Fak de : ; Hospital. lent. On behalf of the Ontario though raffies for merchandise fects the entire Nation, so that|tained, under the lotteries section|they are going to drive their cars| higher at the polls each time. Last plant of one of the firm's major we : County Medical Society I extend were common in Roman times." |neither the Attorney General of of the Criminal Code. |in excess of the speed limit, and|¥ear he was 15th in a field of 24. customers, MAYOR W. J. NAYLOR sympathy to his family." Mr. Dodd went on to say that|the Province, nor the Crown At- Now I do not believe that there|patronize illegal liquor outlets.|He missed being elected by 255 | Mayor W. John Nayl 1d: ; ; " ing ir a sinful. 3 ope J . Votes | y ol aylor sald: DR. H. B the first organized lottery inltorney of the County, has author-|is anything immoral, or sinful, iniHowever, we do not raise the : | E | "Dr. Mackay's death is undoubt-| - H. B. JAMES England was in 1569, and thejity to grant permits to operate cing $2 on a horse, or losing $2/speed limit to accommodate| He was born in Alma, Man., and ADS NEV R | a ones edly a great loss to the city. He| Dr. H. B. James, chairmam of first American lottery was or-|bingos, lotteries, or raffles, ex-/in a poker game, or buying a speeders, or legalize bootleggersicame to Oshawa in 1921, and at- | {was a very able and efficient ad-|the board of health, said "Oshawa anized by the Virginia Company, [cept as provided in the Criminal joitery licket Jn 2 servi e club Joie accommodate those with an un-{tended public and high school STAND PAT | ministrator. Isuffered a severe loss in the n England, in 1612. Code. tery," he said. 'Most respectable|quenchable thirst. It would seem here. or 10 years he was with hd Re Mr. Dodd then told of some| Quoting from the section of the people gamble. But there is an|that the only possible action that|/Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- "We'll Stand Pat!" Is Candidate | I speak for mysels te tou, Sea Dr i ackay. He Sid aa startling uses, made of the pro-|Code dealing with lotteries, Mr. old Greek saying that anything in|can be taken is a periodic review|pany here. | Mark H then. Repub: je 230 gs mn > en exX'enc (sts medical officer of health and ceeds of lotteries. "In 1746," heDodd pointed out that a breach excess is a sin. Our laws are de-'of the legislation governing these| After a three-year stint in the! Iie a ti chairman Pl i alata dining {will be very difficult to replace." sald, "Columbia University was/of the section is punishable by signed to prevent that sin." ma , to ensure that they con-navy during the Second World tan na Sona when asked Ralph Jones, an active mem-| "The thing that stood out con-| : founded with 2250 pounds raised |two years imprisonment : LOTTERY REPORT orm with the temperament of our|War WM ring i so hs ay is poker term wn in. |ber of the legal profession in cerning Dr. Mackay was the spe-| yp CHRISTINE THOMAS by a lottery. In 1774, Harvard| Those who may be punished] Mr. Dodd told the club of the time War Mr. Jacula set up his leod) "to state the issues in MeKin Oshawa, has announced he will|cial interest he took in children. | Sa University used a lottery to raise under the section are anyone recent report of the Special Joint, "Compromise, of course, Is market six years ago. | ley's successiy} campaign OF seek election to the Oshawa City The first time I met him was| Ald. Christine Thomas, coun- money for a building fund. An|who: 1. Advertises any lottery. Committee of the Senate, and|never a final, or ideal answer, but, He is a member of St. John's re-election in 1900. Council as an alderman in the When he was with a group of|cil's representative on the board attempt was even made by the|2. Sells tickets for a lottery. 3. House of Commons, on capitall/it more often than not provides|CKrainian Orthodox Church and a Want Ads are no game of [forthcoming municipal election on|them. of health, said: "It was with deep Continental Congress, In 1776, to| Conducts a lottery. 4. Disposes of and corporal punishment, and lot-|us with a workable solution to our|member of the Ukrainian Busi-| chance. When you've things to Dec. 3. | "Dr. Mackay always had the Sorrow that I learned of the pass- finance the American revolution merchandise by a mixture ofteries immediate problems." ness and Professional Men's Club sell, rent or find, Classified | Mr. Jones will be the third new|courage of his convictions in his Ing of Dr. Archibald F. Mackay. fre - m---- ro--e-- 55 ------ ER . - and the Chamber of Commerce. 'stands pat" for you. |face in Oshawa municipal politics|job. He knew exactly where he I first knew him as my personal . . " | VITAL PRODUCT He is also on the executive board Dial RA 3-3492, let a Want [this year. Two other candidates stood all the time. physician in 1930. ; : Fourteen Children Are Ba tised . : ? ITE of the Community Chest. Ad writer do the rest. |trying it for the first time are Right up until the end Dr.| "My association with him as P Estimated value, of printing i a He said that he will push for Walter R. Branch, past president| Mackay helped out with unfin- council representative on the {of+the chamber of commerce and ished business at eity hall. He board of health enabled me to manufactured in Canada in 1955 6 the use of qualified citizens on ad- : te i {Donald Howe, real estate sales- showed great courage." | realize how fortunate this city has I - en : was $12,783,000, against $11,648,000 ; visory boards to help city council > . : . At St. Andrew S Church Service in 1954 H . do its work more efficiently. 2 [man | been in having him as medical : KWarse Mr. Jones was born in Brook- DR. E. GLAZIER officer of health. His vital interest He said such a board could well ; lin, graduated from the Oshawa in the health and welfare of the ho a recent service, in St. An-/daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ee i i to Study th lem of 5 drew's United Church, Rev. Dr. Whalley; Debra Ann Beauchemin a a be set up to study the problem Oi : 4 'ollegiate & Jocationz sti-| Dr. E. Glazier, president o children and his friendly under- George Telford performed the rite daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul COMING EVENTS a 1 what to do with the present CNR- : ' [Callegiaie ih Voeatimal inst. Ontario County Medical LO the standing of the many a of Christian ba n for 14 chil- Beauchemin; Karen Lynn Sweet 4 operated city bus Service after 4 ; : {Osgoode Hall law school (Toron- said 'I knew Dr. Mackay profes. encountered endeared him to all dren. The children were and Kim Louise Sweet, daughters gazaar WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ; ; the CNR pulls out in 1959. {to) in 1949. He got his BA degree sionally since I started practicing who worked with him. Cindy Beth Rae, daughter of of and Mrs. Frank Sweet; 21, King Street United Chi onsored > FF Mr. Jacula is married with two ; |from the University of Toronto. [here in 1951. Iiz medical stand-| 'He will be greatly missed but Mr. and Mrs. William Rae: Rob- Eleanor Jane Dingman and Mar- by Fr ; [Tea Room ; sons. . Since graduation he has prac- ing was excellent. |we are richer in that he did pass ert Brian Annand, son of Mr. and garet Joan Dingman, daughters of "ome P ening Ie ; : OIA Se RARER ! 3 tised law in Oshawa. He is a five-| 'He performed his duties asithis way." ni Brice Annand; Allan Ed- r. and Mrs. Orville Dingman; i Z [6 id "a year member of the Jaycees,| -- - ------i Ail ward Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ge e Nathan Mitchell, son of BAZAAR AT NORTHMINSTER UNIT pod % member of Simcoe Street U : Edward Tr Catharine. Ann Mr. Mrs. George Mitchell; &d Church Wednesday, November 21 at : No Agreement | 1 i | petnber ut So 08 Siree: nied f Dr. and Mrs. John David Edgar Bastedo, Son of | haying. also after 500s and 19 ' | children. i : ra Lynn Leggette, | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bastedo; Wil- ' E 4 i | nd aughter Mr, a Mrs. Rober a Kenneth 7 1t. sor f Mr. KEDRON COMMUNITY CENTRE'S 3 A | py | daughter of Mr. and Mr liam meth Zufe n of Mr. Kien Supper in church lower hall No ; At Alger Press | Ba Da a ed = THE ANNUAL MEETING m Uamag bis ggette: Catharine Tr halle and Irs . sth 7 3 Legge atharine Ann Whalley, and Mrs. Kenneth Zufelt vembar 28. Served from 4 p.m. of oi 5 Nov. 16, 20, 22, 23 ' No agreement was reached be-/ tween members of Local 194, In- S C d { 0C cou fo" severai n his 2s taking BE A Ry Ti or nD i ternational Brotherhood of Book ; "dil B Li h i | course several nights a week Fair will be held at the YWCA on Satur- ¥ E E - > | | ea a e he apr ment a Tebls » November 17 at 2.30. Tea serve 4 binders and officials of Alger Y g ining . idi he appointmen of a rep ace- 330 Proceed a Press Ltd. following a five-hour : ? | . Y The Ontario Ri ing ment was left in abeyance for the " al Bk = meeting yesterday | BOWMANVILLE (Staff Corre- Si " time being RUMMAGE SALE, NOVEMBE oe TA : spondent) -- The fact t : Has Resigned bu «iw uct tu ne wines se. Sn, Tors wpe Sarco spon mei ves roid Sei 8 Progressive Conservative range in the basement Son SAILING T E the part of princ ipals Tex Wurbs, x |a large bank barn on the property HARMAN PARK ASSOCIATION BIN 0 GYPT president of Local 194, and Stew- og [of T. S. Jewell, Concession 6, p St The executive of the Oshawa|€ 2 det headg 2 lay, November 16, 8 + St sading Seams andéma art R. Alger, president of Alger| Kiam Darlington townshi . ing A : » Branch of the Navy League of hove a d Bort, is not in the p hs Hall, eorter, Bloor ghd Simcoe lv Le Boing 3 ang Bandsman 2 Press. when contacted and ques- . Si by AD: fom Doing : ssociation Canada, i v ing Thursday of condition i was de ided it d a 5; five Pte Edward Franklin, son of Mr. [tioned regarding continuation of | WILLIAM DUNCAN ing. . it 4 should Jot. De ased ya] sens 2 and Mrs. Joseph Hallawell, 220 !the talks in an effort to end the! Mr. Jewell said today that aM will be held in the y RR ntl Hh Huron St, who is sailing in wage dispute with mutually satis- |single bolt of lightning dropped HE r 3-1 ully t Tr ation of Lieut. J. R. Me- 2 J T winning finer eason an application from the / 4 g oo . op e commmandin Du leer o 0CVI for SH a use the DON'T FORGET HMCS Magnificent for Egypt. A |factory contract terms. 'Duncan 0 Run jout of a cloudy sky at 10.15 a.m. § the » Frar Draka Sea Cadet > Mr. Wurbs was noncommittal {and hit the roof of the barn. § y DERLAND accepted range from 4.30 to 6.30 p.m. each member of the Royal Canadian | There was a large puff of smoke 8 orp Wednesday w urned dow Reserve Monday, November 26 ' : concerning any fixed time for an-| » Lieut. Mc< n, who had com Wednesday was turned down, r vday meeting, bazaar, Navy Band. Bandsman Frank- other meeting. On the other hand, or Council {but the barn did not take fire. J manded the corps since last June RTS " and entertainment lin attended Simcoe South and Mr. Alger indicated the next; -- | The metal roofing was sprung On Wed., December 5, 1956 and has been an officer in the JOEY TAKES OFF th ociation for retard- Westmount Public Schools and meeting would be held later| William Duncan, former propri-| while the boards under the sheet- unit for some ve under Lieut oy ad re > CRA. Gibb Street or Si today. Neither would comment on!etor of The Home Dairy, Simcoe |ing were splintered. All the bulbs at 8 p.m. H. Maynard, will. relinquish his] ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--Pre : k. Coffee and cake the OCVL He was a member of anything. St. S., stated Wednesday that he|in the barn and house were burn- duties at the end of tha month mier Smallwood took off for Rome! pe served. Come ond bring the Kinsmen Club and later was Forty-six strikers are involved woud, Seeks slection to the Ofhawa ed oup and power was off for PS Elmer Robertson, President He stated he did not have the Thursday night to try to persuade your friends, a musician in the Oshawa Civic of whom 38 are women. Picketing| City Council in the municipal elec- SORE fours Ph : - time to devote to the work of the an Italian company to build a and Regimental Band under [goes into the third day with the|tion to be held on Monday, Dec. 3.1 The Dari was described as be- jf J. L. Sweetman, Secretary corps as he is working in Toronto paper mill in Newfoundland 268b' Bandmaster George Hood. pickets working around the clock. A resident of Oshawa for many|Ing about eet long and 36 feet ; a sd i ------ -- years, Mr. Duncan served as an| wide. f alderman for two years -- 1948 MEMBERS OF TWENTIETH CENTURY LIBERAL CLUB EXECUTIVE [=m man of the industrial committee Son 12 KING PHONE during his term of office and was one of those instrumental in bring- TT. ing the R. D. Werner Co. plant 5 E. RA 3-3633 | to the city He was active in fhe salvaging M § S ° | 4 S t d oO | f of the S55 sompay, folowing fhe €at 2pecialis. Jailuraay wniy. of the plant and distribution sys- tem to the Ontario Shore Gas Co. LEAN During one of his years as an ¢ alderman, Mr. Duncan served as L x LB. _ vice chairman of the finance com- mittee under Ald. R. D. FRESH --- PICNIC STYLE Humphreys, who was chairman of the committee. | Always interested in the com- PORK SHOULDERS LB. 39¢ munity and its life, Mr. Duncan was chairman of the Oshawa Old BONELESS Home Week celebration some years ago Following the sale of The Home RUMP ROAST LB. 65* f 4 he wi er wed he v departm f the - ~ department of th LEAN, SLICED rm | % prs) 7 en . § Wy X ' Bi dd 5% Git. Z é f 4 x tario Department of Highways. ol A : Pe ; 4 : 5 | A " 5 ] , His duties included the valuation ¢ HA i ; rai 5. 5 "of land to be purchased for High- LB. 4 DR. C. H, VIPOND ALAN LAWSON RIORDAN ANNE MALY DON HOWE way 401 between Woodstock and Honorary President President nd Vice - President I Secretary . Treasurer | Windsor.