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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, December 18, 1956 § Council Votes $4,000 To North Oshawa Rink . : Parts For Ice Machine : Plan To Test Air Raid | pron iednisaon Siren Here This Week Ald. John Brady answered, say- ing that every recreation doesn't operate on a paying basis, He | An air raid siren's scream will| ment of what the hydrogen bomb|bombed areas, particularly get- ch | shatter the air this Friday in could do. | ting production lines operational, | downtown Oshawa. It won't be a| Even if Oshawa weren't a tar-| Commercial radio would go of After more than an hour's de- bate, city council Monday night earmarked an estimated $4,000 for necessary repairs to get the ice plant in the North Oshawa Arena operational, , Ald. Christine Thomas started EA -------- a te ed the parks, children's arena, and Community Recreation Aste ciation, as examples. "You can't , raid. Sirens, however, could be the| Toronto would menace this city. signal to evacuate Oshawa in the EVACUATION PLAN event of a thermonuclear war. | The co-ordinator outlined this Thoms Hopkins, civil defence|plan for evacuation: co-ordinator, said yesterday the| In the event of a severe worsen- | siren will be located atop the city|ing of the international situation, | program in relation to Oshawa's {hall and that the city engineer's| non-essential persons such as wo-| civil defence is being accelerated. department is to install it. | men, children, the aged and in- Citizens will be requested to firm would be evacuated even put a price tag on recreation," he said. | get, fallout from a bomb blasting the air in the event that a break- the debate rolling with the infor- mation it would cost $3,921 to get the plant operational again ac- cording to the Ontario department of labor. down of international relations that could prcede a war. This would prevent bombers tracking | their signals. | Mr. Hopkins said the training labor inspected the ice plant and cost was estimated at $3,571 for parts alone and $350 for labor, In November council had authorized City council has approved the sending of two members of the Officials of the department of 0 Earlier, Mr. Brady said the ex- pense of getting the ice plant into operation was unforeseen. A cer- tificate from the department of . labor, saying the machinery was K., was necessary. : He recalled that last year when he pressed the button to get the machinery operating he thought the commission would lose three | phone in and tell whether or not|before any state of war was de-| fire department to Arnprior for a i |they heard the siren, and if it|clared. | rescue training program. {could be heard indoors. | Production workers would con-| The police commission has ap- [SEEK DEAD SPOTS [tinue on the job until a warning| proved the appointment of two of- | Aim of Jue lest is to locate came that an actual air altagk/ ices who are io Supervise De sd |any possible dead spots within was being made. Then they would| forming of a civil defence police| insist. | Fevenue will be gained, the alder- the siren's range. The city has be evacuated. | auxiliary. wh | (PS Separtment of labor insist: an said. --Times-Gazette Photo |three sirens and where these are| After the attack rescue and| So far, no Ontario city has had jo apparatus owing to the safety | Early in the debate, Ald. Orville {to be located may be determined civil defence workers along with|a full-dress evacuation. | factor Fagle Juoved that He Jr = | * penditure be approved. was his an estimated ogi in of enclal al e given e North Oshawa Te a Skating Rink Commission, to get Wo iy It costs $10,000 to get the ice plant an arena | the rink in operation, it would operational. serve some purpose and some members. RS MORE THAN 60 CRIPPLED | Christmas Party in the Picca- children from Oshawa and dis- | dilly Room of Hotel Genos<ha trict, who are cared for by the | Monday night. A turkey dinner, | Rotary Club of Oshawa, were | with all the trimmings, a spark- | guests of the service club at a | ling program of entertainment Crippled Kiddies Are Guests Of Rotarians | [served a turkey dinner, complete|its red ribbon, With the puppy Dr. | with all the trimmings that make E. H. Webster of the Oshawa Ani- the Christmas season a success, |/mal Hospital presented a voucher Of course, the service club mem-|to take care of the cost of innocu- bers paid for their dinners but lation of the puppy against dis- the management of the hotel temper. ; donated the dinners for the chil-, To the singing of Jingle Bells dren free of charge. and the blare of noise makers, The singing of Christmas carols Santa Claus made his appearance was led by Rotarian George Dry- to distribute gifts to each of the nan with Mrs. Drynan at the Young guests. . . piano with the club members and| Dr. Douglas Langmaid, presi- their guests joining in enthusias- dent of the club, presided for the tically. Cyril Johnston added to the short business meeting, Rotarian merriment with a Punch and Judy Leo Glover, chairman of the show and a number of sleight of club's crippled children's commit- hand tricks which had everyone tee, conducted the program. just a bit mystified. Among those at the head table were Miss Josephine Hefferman, DRAW FOR PRIZES of the Oshawa Public Health Rotarian Walter Branch con- Nursing Service; Rev. Clinton ducted a draw for the boys and Cross, Miss Marion Rudd of girls -- the prizes being toys. The Peterborough, field secretary of highlight of this portion of the|the Ontario Society for Crippled program was the traditional draw Children; Douglas Hurl, Miss for a thoroughbred cocker spaniel Gertrude Tucker, Reg. N., super- donated for the occasion by Doug-|visor of Oshawa Public Health hotel they were seated around the las Hurl. The winner this year Nurses and Miss M. Hancock, gaily decorated tables with a Ro-|\was four-year-old Janice Watters, superintendent of the Children's tarian at their side. who was almost speechless when|Aid Society of Oshawa and On- For the occasion the hotel staff she saw the glistening puppy with|tario County. Retiring Aldermen Voice Best Wishes To Council Tired allied . . TT oe ee oh A Taening, to. councll and the distribution of gifts by | Santa Claus were highlights of the occasion. This picture of the gathering shows the happiness | on the faces of audience as they watched Cyril Johnston present sleight of hand tricks. the youthful | CVI Frolic To Be Held Thursday Night Ron Brown Is Re-Elected Town More than 90 members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa forgetting, for the moment, they were lead- ers in the business and profes- sional life of the community, don- ned paper hats and blew man- fully on horns in the Piccadilly Room of Hotel Genosha Monday night. The occasion was the club's an- nual Christmas Party for crippled children. More than 60 children, who are receiving the assistance of the club, were guests of honor. Each child received a gift from Santa Claus and each family was presented with a fruit basket be- fore leaving for home. The festive evening. which is looked forward to from one Christmas season to another not only by the children but by the service club members, started when the children were picked up at their homes by the Rotarians. Soon after their arrival at the The annual Oshawa Collegiate | and Vocational Institute Christ- mas "frolic" will be held at 8 p.m. this Thursday -- the day before the last day of school be- fore the Christmas vacation | Oshawa Teen-Town, at its last in the school auditorium. weekly dance, elected their exec- OCVI pupils will watch skits utive for 1957. and musical entertainment, dance| Election fever ran high, as the and eat amid an atmosphere of teeners debated among them- colored balls, white stars, real selves which of the nine candi- and paper Christmas trees, and dates would give the best pro- hanging mobile designs among gram for the coming year. other decorations. Ballot-boxes were placed at the On stage will be large lighted entrance to the CRA hall and paper Chriskmas trees, while each member voted before tak- below on the auditorium floor to|ing part in the dance. one side of the stage will be a| Two hours after the last ballot giant artificially lighted tree. On was cast, the new executive was the other side of the stage on presented to the club. They are: the auditorium floor will be clust- chairman, Ron Brown; assistant ers of smaller trees set off with chairman, Cy Merlin; secretary, three-dimensional designs. Carollynn Hill; treasurer, Janet In the foyer leading to the au-|Ayers; public relations chairman, ditorium, mobile designs of white Bill Brown; records and proper- stars and colored balls will hang ties chairman, Gloria Hickey; from the ceiling. {program chairman, Doris Newell. Hanging from the auditorium| Unsuccessful candidates were |ceiling will be a giant paper Mary Fernandez, and Earle Mer- Chairman Of Teen out in the recent civic election. | lo Shank 2d. Dyer i or bis 'kind oe ey WI ar Tonk atition and friendships of different Alderman Dyer felt last night| RE bers.: Re sald. would. kesp was the best time to say farewell. breast of council activities "If we have had opinion dif- roan the newspaper -- and ferences" 2e said, "they've been .,, 14 Hiame it, if not kept well *n- oly forme PLEASURE TO SERVE MAY GO FISHING Ald. Eagle said "It's been a Ald. Gay said he was going pleasure serving on council for fishing, would get more recrea- the last four years." Some criti-|tion. Then amidst gales of laugh- cism has been greater inside ter from members, said he may council, than outside, he noted -- do some matrimonial work. but the criticism has been hon-| He remarked that he had spent iF Be tod a Jengthy time on Counc and hig e quite interested in read; thAt "while it wasn't always a ing what takes place," he Calgteasan job he enjoyed the asso- He later remarked that he wasn't'ciation. Probe Death Of Burketon Child A post - mortem examination |35, the car developed mechanical was held in Lindsay, Monday, on .rouble. Shortly after dawn, Sun- 11-month-old Richard White, son day morning, White managed to >f Mr. and Mrs. James White, get the car going again and drove RR 3, Burketon. Burketon is 15 home. miles north-east of Oshawa. Rich- FIND CHILD DEAD ard was the youngest in a family! White at this time noticed that involved a car driven by the ac-fawa Police Department, told the until the officer woke him. He' cused and a car driven by Bruce|court that he had found Fournier told the court that he now lives Moffat of Downsview. asleep in his car, behind the/at a Mary street address. | Commercial Hotel, on the night of] At the termination of Four- Several parties are arranged this week. On Tuesday and Wed- nesday there are dinner parties for approximately 20 high schoo by the test. | firemen and police would restore, Advance notices of the siren nd ; It was only last June that it order. In the event of Oshawa/tests will he made in this paper | FAVORS GETTING REPORT |original motion that finally was was decided to evacuate Oshawa, being unscathed, they would give|telling the exact time the siren) Ald. Dr. J. Edward Rundle approved. |said Mr. Hopkins. The federal aid to other stricken communit-|will sound. Boy Scouts are co-op-(said: "Do they (members of the ASKS COST REPORT civil defence department's sur-|ies. |erating in checking on how the skating rink commission) know of) Mayor John Naylor wanted a {vival plan provided that Oshawa] Once order was restored. plans|siren is heard at certain loca- any more expenses? Surely they] report as to how much it would be evacuated following re-assess-(call for the rehabilitation of tions. can give some idea of cost. We/cost for rink operations. "I'd hate - should get a report on where we|to see kids go without ice," he | stand." said. | Ald. James Lovell recalled that| Ald. Gordon Attersley wanted to To Draw Plans council laughed at him when he know the lifetime expectancy of said it would cost at least $10,000 the icing machine once it was put to get the rink operational. He into running order For New Pound said this when the first request| Ald, Lyman Gifford declared for finqueial help was Inade. ad the people in the area were en- ' 2 | e rink situation was handed |tit to some of the recreation _ A resolution that the engineer |to us "holus bolus", he said. money, but he didn't want to vote ing department draw plans and|.ppey (the commission) haven't|further funds until the commis- specifications for a new dog con-|go¢ one note on how much it cost sion came forward and said what trol building, was approved bY i, onerate and how much it would costs of running the rink would council Monday night. |take in." (be. Moved by Ald. Cephas Gay and| The water bill, $300 in January,| Pressed at one point to with. seconded by Ald. Clifford Har-| and $200 in February, was boosted draw his motion, Ald. Eagle de- man, it agreed that plans for the owing to the continual and waste- clared: "We're either going to building be submitted to the 1957 ful running of a one-inch hose, 24 operate this rink, or we're not." council. {hours a day, he said. Stricter use He stressed the need for councll Ald. Lyman Gifford expressed of 'water would cut that bill, heito act immediately to expedite opposition to the idea, but Ald.|said but: 'We won't know the cost the early operation of the rink, Walter Lane said the preliminary of operating the rink for four, Ald, Gifford Indicated he drawings would give some idea|yeeks" {thought someone had asked the as to the cost of the building. | Ald. Rundle followed with: department of labor to inspect the Earlier, council heard a letter «The rink should operate on a plant. No one had knowledge of from Mrs. Mary Melich of 1111 paying basis. I see no reason for|the department's visit, sald Ald, King St. E., in which she deplored taxpayers being saddled by the|Attersley. limitation of facilities and lack of cost of recreation if they can't] The motion was carried, Alder veterinary care at the present pay their own way." man Gifford and Rundle dissents { dog pound. | He declared he'd vote against ing. She said there were insufficient the measure, preferring to see| The North Oshawa Skating Rink kennels for dogs and contended deficit - producing recreational Commission meets Wednesday that it was unfair to destroy stray | activities falling by the wayside. night, dogs after 48 hours since the own- ---------- _-- 3g wilt pS ] ers might still be looking for . . wreath, with a candle inside. in. them. | . ns TT et) Sn ui Jt fe sogtl yore Had Liquor In Automobile 'Librar Closin |include decorations put up for the the chair for Ron Brown, who | - | Y [senior and junior commencement headed the retiring executive. 'Loses ! cence | Y exercises in the past two weeks. |The other members of the retir- RON BROWN | : : . : On Bo D These decorations include nine [Ing executive were: Mary Fer-p | Cccus 1 mn 1 Xing ay silver-tinted Christmas tree s/nandez, Doris Newell, Joan-Anne could probably be explained by Y ; hanging from the auditorium|Weeks, Carrollynn Hill, Earle the fact that many of the teeners or e ear The McLaughlin Public Library Ceiling and transparent panels in| Merlin and Gloria Hickey. were attending the OCCI com- A hasty change of address led|wife and, after discussl wil toe Tugaans, Doc 38 108 "dull he GOVI dgberating nels hu Boling uns gut bu pivccmenl which lok vince eh Finding guy toa drank dv 0, 30 SAME, S108, | mak So, be dd 3 J x | --at least for another year. casting contract would be re- Wednesday, Dec." 26, for the commiitee are Grade Thecial centage oe ma / 'The first official meeting of the a Ald. John Dyer, re-elected to newed. {Christmas holidays. Other days of art pupils, Jim Bell id Joyce recent civic election. Advisor Al new executive will take place on|pressed his desire to the 1957 council, moved that coun-| Mayor W. John Naylor won-| the week the library will be | Mepstead. Dodd said that the light vote Friday evening, Dec. 21. | with," before Christmas. go SN idig y A ell wish the best of luck in dered if Mr. Eagle would watch open' as usual. During the week, Constable A. Kehoe of the Osh-|appear lore Magistrate F. S.|the night, and had been advised the future to Aldermen Orville|TV. while council worked late. (pours in the children' ° awa Police Force told Magistrate|Ebbs, on a charge of having there that a house rule did mot C. Eagle, Cephas B. Gay, and ENJOYED ASSOCIATION children's de- F. S. Ebbs he had investigated|liquor in a place other than his/permit an Oshawa resident 'to James L. Lovell who were edged| Alderman Lovell said he'd like Partment are lengthened to from OWI an accident on King street west, residence. take a room that hotel. He 10 am. to 6 p.m. | on Dec. 15. The accident, he said,| Constable J. McLaren, of Osh-| said that he had slept in the ear, Pl d With B In ease 1 usl eye ie) The officer commented that the| : 1a, Dec. 16. The officer went on to|/nier's testimony, Mr. Kell int- students who work as "extras" ; . accused heavily Heo. say that he found two 26-ounceled out that the Liquor "Control at nights and on Saturday through| 1f Christmas buying continues|last Christmas put a damper on| Electrically operated and push- ion," he said "the man w a s|bottles, and one 12-ounce bottle off Act requires that when liquor Is 2 d |rye whisky in the car. purchased that it should be taken the year. On Friday thereis a staff luncheon party. On Saturday at 10.30 a.m. there is a special chil- dren's hour, On Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve the library will close at 6 p.m. Student guests at the party on Tuesday and Wednesday include Gail Fielding, Beverley Pine, | Mary Fraser, Jacquelyn Winter, Margaret Blears, Patricia Rice, | Grant Tunnicliffe, Dianne Hickey, Joan Marchut, Sylvia Sloan, Julie Smith, Patricia Earle, Dianne Yule, Mary Carolyn Warburton, Ted Brock, Neil Mosier, Helen Begford, Carol Edwards, Suzanne Ebbs. its present pace, downtown Osh- the pre-season shopping spree. |butfton control items, such as re-|drunk." The officer added that A A : awa retailers will have a very Christmas purchasing started mote control cars, airplanes and |the accused man did not seem to Fournier explained the pres- directly to the place of residence, satisfying year indeed. as much as two weeks earlier in| guided missiles, are the biggest know that he had been involved in|€nce of the liquor in his car when and that this was what Fournier _ "People have been very kind some big distributors firms and sellers in the boys' department; |the accident. called to the stand by his coun- was endeavoring to do. in purchasing what they did," (wholesale houses. On the other while dolls, able to shed natural-| Knightly was sentenced to Sel, Terence V. Kelly. "This is certainly, a novel de- said Muray P. Johnston, presi-|hand some of Oshawa's depart- looking tears seem to be the big-|seven days in jail. His licence| He told the court that he had fence, the magistrate com- dent of the Oshawa Retail Mer-|ment stores report a lag of sev-!gest attraction for the girls. |was suspended for a year. bought the liquor the previousimented, "but I must give the ac- chants Association. "This proves eral days in the starting of the! The old standbys of the rocket- day and had taken it to his home| cused the benefit of the doubt > | at 25 Brock street east. and dismiss the charge, His Wor- the merchants' ability to select |shopping season. age youngsters, as space-helmets, | : : : goods to please their customers."| Furniture firms are selling big- | Flash ar ray a and sup- Mone Is Voted On his arrival home, he add-|ship returned the confiscated lig- More Sores 2nd firms in Osh-|ger items this year, with many |ersonic disintegrators and simi- J § ed, he had quarrelled with his our to Fournier. awa report a decisive increase in|families thinking of re-decorating lar junior derring-do has its tra-| hn business as compared to last|their homes. ditional popularity. 'To Smooth Road [ - year's Christmas trade in a shop- MANY NEW TOYS | Maybe the increase in toy sales] LOCAL BERRIES Parkin Ban ping survey by The Times-Ga-| The biggest upswing seems to|can be ascribed to the natural] Council Monday night approved g zette, 4 be in the toy department, with [rise in births, but researchers the motion of Ald. Lyman Gifford CREDIT HIGH EMPLOYMENT | many new innovations in the ltne|are not too sure of the intangibles |that $1,500 be set aside for the REPLACE HOLLY Is Protested The up-swing is most credited coming on the market. Oshawa |in that case. |levelling of the hump on Wilson | to good times and steady em-|is fortunate in having complete] Over-all opinion is that of a|Rd., N., so that drivers would Although holly is the tradl- | ployment, while the strike at lines of the new toys in several |good, prosperous year, and smil- [have a clear view of the road and tional Christmas decoration, in | Michael Starr, MP for Ontario General Motors of Canada, Ltd. | stores. ling faces all around. pedestrians. many sections local berries fe riding, Monday night presented a a -- - --______ | Jt was recommended that con- utilized Jose, On ine Pacific | petition on behalf of 32 merchants sideration be given in 1957 to pro:| Coast the istmas-herty. 1S |.d businessmen on Simcoe St vide for a sidewalk on the eas used; and many Floridians i : tide of Wilson Rd.. at Rossland| decorate with branches of a |S. asking that cars be allowed Rd., land for the sidewalk being shrub popularly known as the to park on the boulevard, south requested from homeowners. Florida holly. of Hall St. D. S. Sugden last week petition-| But a traditional--and popu- | 'cars have been parking there lar--way of decorating your [for 20 years. he sald, now the pocketbook with extra cash is |;o1ice were tagging them. Park- ed council on the urgency of eli- of six. Richard looked sick and, leaving Lindsay police said that on Sat-!Britton and four of the children urday afternoon, the Whites came! at the farm, returned to Lind- to Lindsay in the family car, to say where he went to the home of minating the hump and the dan- ger to pedestrians, especially chil- dren, on a stretch of road where two cars abreast would force per- everywhere the same: Sell un- needed articles via Classified Ads. Dial RA 3-3492 to order ling on the boulevard helps cus- {tomers and alleviates traffic con- |ditions on the street. | The matter was referred to the itraffic committee. CHRISTMAS DRAW do some shopping. In the carlhis father-in-law, Ernest Bell, at were James White, 40; his wife, 37 Sussex street north. As soon as Joyce: their six children and a he arrived at the house, Bell no- hired man, from their farm, ticed that the child was dead. George Britton, 55 Bell contacted Sgt. Gordon WIFE WAS MISSING Eberts, of the Lindsay Police] Shortly after midnight, Mr. Department. An inquest into the White was preparing to leave for child's death will be held early in home, when he discovered that January. his wife was missing. Following Mrs. White joined her family a brief wait, he left for home Monday morning when she made with Britton and the children. funeral arrangements for the Near Janetville, on Highway child. Newly-Arrived Hungarian Says Canada Wonderful, Free County OTTAWA (CP)--To libor Fedak, "It's hard to believe, it's all so and his Hungarian refugee fam- wonderful," he told a reporter as ily, Canada is a wonderland. And he, his wife and two children its greatest wonder is the free- moved into an apartment and he dom. prepared to go to work in a gar-| -- age "In Hungary we were not al- COMING EVENTS lowed to own a car. to go to work, to do anything without per- IN VALLEYVIEW Gladstone Avenue 19, 8 p.m. Six prizes sons right off, yours. Stole From Bottles Is Given 6 Months Eugene Gerald Swelling, 17, 272 Haig street, Oshawa, was sen-| tenced to six months definite, and| two months indefinite, in the On- tario Reformatory, Monday, fol- lowing his conviction on a theft charge. Swelling, who was tried before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs on Friday, on a theft charge, was remanded until Monday for sentence. Pass- ing sentence, His Worship made a recommendation that the youth should be sent to the training centre at Brampton, during part of his sentence. Swelling pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing money from milk bottles, at Buckingham | Apartments, on Simcoe street north. Bowmanville Legion Pipe Band 1st Prize - J. ANDERSON, 317 Pine Ave., Oshawa 2nd Prize - E. NEWMAN, 175 Oshawa Blvd. Oshawa 3rd Prize - BILL DUNN, Oshawa Legion, Oshawa 4th Prize - J. B. MORGAN, 865 Mary St., Oshawa Sth Prize - R. PHAYRE, R.R.1, Burketon, Ont. 6th Prize - R. SWAN, Bowmanville, Ont. 7th Prize - W. PETTIT, 256 McNaughton, Oshawa 8th Prize - B. COWILL, Bowmanville, Ont. 9th Prize - G. DILLING, Bowmanville, Ont. 10th Prize - D. MUTTON, Bowmanville, Ont. 11th Prize - F. WATSON, 250 Gibbs St., Oshawa 12th Prize W. C. HAGERMAN, Port Hope, Ont. mission." he said through an in- terpreter. "Here it is so free." | The Fedak family are part of a| BINGO. . WE group of 59 Hungarian refugees rg 10, ED: who now have found homes in the 205 Capital ' Two coup.es will be married im- BINGO AT HE AVALON. KING mediately. Most of the other Hun- reet West, Tuesday, Dec 18, 8 p.m.| gnpin a . extra $10 games and door prize. 204a BAriauS are expected to be attend. ing school or working by next 4 ll TURKE week : Ge Bes wii Chidiiins vf EY BINGO "I can't believe how fast we got 20 20 Turkeys |here;" said Mrs. Fedak. "It is just ONTARIO REGIMENT HOLDS 5 Jackpots of $40 each {three weeks since we, left our C. P. and T. Bingo | home. ; Looked forward to with great Armories. As is traditional at G. W. Douglas and Captain Albert St. Hall, Mon e received excellent hospital- anticipation the Ontario Regi- | such events the officers of the | Rev. L. D. Begg being served Admission 25¢ EUCHRE clubhouse day, Dec PARK Wednes. 295a Christmas Thieving | Laid To Quartet MONTREAL (CP) -- Four men were arrested early today as po- lice battled a "Christmas theft wave." Police said merchants and citi- zens have been robbed of more than $500,000 in goods and money [since Christmas shopping began. | The four were arrested in con- nection with the theft of $40,000 | worth of cigarets and other smok- ing supplies from a suburban Rosemount warehouse early Sun- day. Police said the loot was re- covered. CANADIAN nesday December mames, four jackpots LEGION 19, ames, ANNUAL BARRACKS ROOM DINNER gisiner a toast, to He Ontario ggg he id Cardiff, Wales, was proposed by Officer Cadet Leo Tigellers J ~Times-Gazette Photo Dec. 17 ity in Austria, a poor country,' A n Yr " 3 o'clock Ph ments annual Barrack Room | unit served the Christmas Din- ! by Lt.-Col. F. S. Wotton, unit she added. "If it can be. surpassed ; | it will only be Canada that can Dinner was held Monday night | ner to the NCO's and other | commanding officer and Major 2940 surpass it." ! on the drill floor of the Oshawa | ranks. Left to right are: Major | William C. Paynter. During the °