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year. With Irvine Cantor, na- tional president, as the speak- er the members reminisced about past achievements and laid_plans for the future. Seven- | THE PAST PRESIDENTS' Night held by the Oshawa Kins- men Club, at Hotel Genosha Thursday night, was one of the outstanding events of the club insmen Club Observes Oshawa Flying Officer | Past Presidents' One of the biggest evenings in he Oshawa Kinsmen Club's cal-| lendar was observed Thursday | Kin can become better known, not | night as the club marked past only throughout the country, but presidents' night, together with throughout the world. Kinsmen the anniversary of Kin. will continue to do great things, "If the ideals of Kin were uni-/ and, I feel sure, many Kinsmen versal, there would be no race|will take their place among the riots in the U.S. and no strife be- great men of the world." tween Egypt and Israel -- people LETTER FROM FOUNDER could live in peace." President Ted Reid gave over With these words, Irvine Can-|the chair for the evening to Im- tor, national president of the mediate Past President Bill Kinsmen Club, expressed the Hunter, who organized the pro- worth of the objects of Kin. Mr. gram. Cantor has held the position of| Mr. Hunter read a letter from national vice-president, as well as|Hal Rogers, founder of the Asso- district executive posts, prior to|ciation of Kinsmen Clubs. The let- his election last September to the ter noted the 36th anniversary of post of National president. He is|the movement, and the growth in a member of the Leamington numbers, and service, of the club. Kinsmen Club, and an RCAF vet- | The message ended by charging eran. Mr. Cantor went on to speak | the Kin to"earry on the good work of the value of the World Council accomplished over the years. of Young Men's Service Clubs. "When we see joy and new hope "The average Kinsman," he coming to underprivileged young- said, "has no idea of the scope of |sters, and senior citizens," the let- Kin, We, as Kinsmen have clubs ter read, "then we see the true only within Canada, but we are meaning of Kinsmanship." international in the respect that TROPHY PRESENTED : we are a part of the World Coun-| The Herb Robinson Bowling eil -- we are one of the four clubs Trophy was presented for the first which form the council." {time, The trophy was handed to e attendance at a Gordon Long, by Herb Robinson 'World Council convention, in Jas- | who recently presented the trophy | last year. "These are men to the club, for annual competi-| e us," he said. "We belong tion. with these people, and if we can-| Presenting the trophy, Mr. Rob- not derive something from them, inson said that he hopes that it is we can give them something. Gord's first step toward the Gem- Kinsmen are only 10,000 strong, mel trophy -- National Kin bowl- but we are stronger than any in ing award -- which at present service." rests with the Leamington club. ' Insurance Commission Returns To Albert Street | The Oshawa branch of the Un- been placed on all doors and win- c:aployment Insurance Commis- | dows of the old post office, where |the commission has been operat- sion will move back to its for- ing for the past few months mer location at 22 Albert street| Jetters of appreciation were over the weekend. Operations at gent by the commission to the the premises will be re-opened (Oshawa Fire Department, City Monday morning. property, fire prevention and Th building on Albert street general purpose committee, Osh- was heavily damaged by a fire/wa Police Department, The during the night of Nov. 29, 1956. |Daily Times-Gazette and Radio Files of several back years were Station CKLB. Jost, and wickets and furniture! Following is the text of the were lost letter to The Daily Times-Gazette The building has now been re-|by Mr. Hodgson on behalf of the decorated and repairs complet- Unemployment Insurance Commis- ed. The inside has been re-paint- | Sion 'During 1956 we have been ed : * new lighting installed. lie terest fo ihe aitention of the + " community. An outstanding ex- MOVE SATURDAY ¢ ample of this co-operation was Moving will take place Friday the announcement concerning the afternoon and all day Saturday. operation of our office, following A skeleton staff will take care the fire at our premises, 22 Albert of .egular operations Friday after-!sireet, on Nov, 29, 1956 noon. Norman Hodgson, director," A public-spirited organization of the commission, expressed the | eych as yours is a benefit to a hope, that the least inconvenience community and I want to take] to applicants would be caused in {hig opportunity to express on be-! this way. half of the Unemployment Com- Mr. Hodgson urges all appli- mission our sincere thanks." cants and receivers of benefits to. Mr. Hodgson also expressed his come to the Albert street office thanks to all employees and to during the coming week. Signs, the public for the help received | announcing the changeover have 'during the trying circumstances. commng Events | Will Address uno we Ulster Lodge George Herbert Long, 265 Al- HARMAN PARK AS go, Friday, February John's Hall, co ner of Bioor and Sim e. Twenty games. $6 and $8; five $40 rh 7 48m 44 bert street, Oshawa, who came lo the city a year ago from | Ulster. will deliver the address at the 75th anniversary .celebra- tion of Ulster Lodge, No. 1, Sons and Daughters of Ireland Protes- tant Association, in Toronto this Saturday night Mr. Long, BINGO Coronation Orange Temple Sat., Feb. 23, 8 p.m. who is control inspector with the Dunlop 42e Co. at Whitby will speak on the ~|subject of Ulster traditions and the part Ulster played in world | offairs During his visit to Toronto he will be the guest of his brother. Professor Marcus Long of the Februory 25 University of Toronto, a well : 4 known television panel modera- 45b tor a process Oshawa and District Associo- tion for Retarded Children will hold their monthly meeting ot the CRA. Holl, Gibb St, ot 8 p.m. Monday, DANCE TONIGHT | TO THE FIVE SPOTS THE AVALON | 9pm. tol am. ADMISSION $1.50 PER COUPLE | 45a in, them, Mr. Cantor concluded by say-| ing: "Through the World Council |posed a toast to the association [Ca {noted how the movement started, | | | {ber communities has been drawn {have submitted data on the re- |tenced in making the compilation [paign by holding door to door gp. | Thompson, |dividers, 8 [Thursday night in the school aud-|earnest one, and loves to hear purchased bringing THE DALY. TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, February 22, 1957-8 Larger Circulation § Cited By Library ' More Non-Fiction Books Being Read By Adults A trend toward a larger circula- new books were accessioned, and tion of works of non - fiction 246 new readers joined the .li- {among adult readers in the com- brary. munity is noted by Miss J. Fet- Great improvement was provid- terly. chief librarian of the Mec- ed by the replacement of several { Laughlin Public Library, in her lights in the reading room. report for 1956. 159 REGISTRATIONS During the year 377 books were, Circulation in the adult depart- the total ment for January, 1957, was a itorium with the staff play start-' Robert recite poetry. The lovers, on hand to 53,226. A total of 235,753 total of 11,955 books, 31 pam- ing the show. |Sam (Bill Miklas), the athletic he-/books were loaned for home read-|phlets, 175 periodicals and two The staff's play, "Jim Barber's man all brawn and no brain, and ing. This was an increase of maps. One hundred and fifty-nine Spite Fence", 'takes place in Gwendolyn (Jeanne Stark), the 20,598 over the previous year. |registrations came in, while three Jim's backyard--Jim being por- campus cutie, go through the| In the adult department 501,923 were withdrawn. frayed by James Carson -- with play having arguments. Gwen, it|books of nonfiction were circu- In the music department 128 Jim taking a tongue lashing seems, is always handing -back|lated compared with 78,982 books records were circulated, and .the from his married daughter, Eliza-'Sam's ring. pin and locket, |of fiction. Children borrowed 82,- film department had an attend- beth (Dizne Alexander). He was/HER MAJESTY THE KING 032 books. ance of 2764, not tearing down a fence sepa-| "Her Majesty the King" is the| From the stock of 1079 records,| In the children's department Large Audience AtDrama Show The sixth annual presentation of Robert (Dave Henesey), the Central Presents, by the Central poet and sensitive one, is adored Collegiate Drama Club opened by Ginger (Joan Marchut) , the son, Jack Risebrough, Ron Wil- son, Ernie Redding, Harold Roughley and H. M. (Monty) Cranfield. presidents were | Hunter, Leon Osier, Harry O. | caught by the camera during | Perry and Clarence Cox. Back the evening. Front row, from | row, from left: Dr. W. H. Gif- left, are: Dr. R. E. Cox, Ray | ford, Al. Pollard, W. R. Branch, | George Russell, Herbert Robin- teen past Hobbs, Dr. L. Hubbell, William Times-Gazette Photo Trophy | Wins Siddeley Ni ht 1g One of Oshawa's sons, who has made good is Flying Officer J. P. McGrath, 19, of the RCAF, who, Past rresident Al Pollard pro- despite his youth will be flying nada's biggest jets, the CF-100. 3 : Last year he won the Siddeley of Kinsmen Clubs, which has now y AR 3d . . ' Trophy in recognition of high been in existence for 36 years. He {achievement in his flying train- | all pil mien (ing gouse Tne Hopiy bears the Sager to lowe, na. ager 10 [ocrouon, Bova, Canadian Air JerOT, sevice fo the commun frog 7, B. Siddeley Trophy) mushroomed as the members of Sept. 14, 1956 Course. 5513, the original club moved to various Born "in Oshawa the young paris of he Sours, Soil pow, flier who will be 20 years old next tire Te a The DO month, . graduated from St. President Ted Reid proposed athe Osha Coilegiat ogo a reside el S e Oshawa Collegiate a - toast for the 30 past presidents | tioual /Tgtitute g ng Yoca attending the meet. He thanked, From there he took ground them for what they had done in crew training in the RCAF . at building the club into one of the Manning Field, St. Jean, Quebec |biggest,~ and strongest, in the and from there to Camp Borden country. and Uplands, Ottawa. After eight Past President Harry O. Perry montks in Ottawa he wanted to replied to the toast and made a|enter the air force flying schoo! request to the club members. He |at London, Ontario. asked, on behalf of the past presi-| Without having completed his dents, that they should be permit- | matriculation at Ottawa, the ted to help Kin to organize fairs, |young airman took a rigorous carnivals, ete. "We are older, and j examination, which gave him the have more time on our hands chance he was looking for. now," he noted. |WON FIRST LAURELS The offer was graciously From London, Ontario, FO Mc- ceived by President Ted Reid. gets went 40 Moose Jaw, Sas Before the evening's entertain- . ment commenced, a report was atures 18 ie | highest Nying heard on the recent Millionaire's | ort ors. on the's P Yi M. Night. Thirty guests attended the | "0 "co area Testing, aut me club made a ination at. London the most dif- A radio draw, made at the end Sram Li T ue preparation. of the meeting, was won by Ross quirements made the actual fly- Curtiss. ing seem more easy. -- "1 guess I was just working harder than most," said the young man, when asked about the | reason for his outstanding suc- cess over all other participants in the flying course. He won the tro- {phy in a Harvard basic trainer FO J. P. McGRATH The young flier left Oshawa | Tuesday afternoon for Cold Lake, |Alberta, where he will receive| {navigation and combat training. After completion of the train- ing, he will probably be sent over- |seas by the RCAF. FO McGrath wants to make the air force his career. His training re- authorities, in case he {ever decide to hang up his uni-| form. | "I just love flying," says the clean-cut youngster, "but I had toi start from Scratch." He became | interested in aviation in Oshawa, | wien hearing about it from friends. | His father, Thomas "Des" Mc-| Grath is understandably proud of his son. Mr. McGrath has been working for General Motors of Canada, Ltd., for almost 30 years. | |The young flier also worked for General Motors for a short time, after graduating from the OCVI Chosen To Train For Commission with dual controls. OTTAWA -- Agraduate of Osh-| From Moose Jaw, Saskatche- awa Central Collegiate Institute wan, FO McGrath went to Gimli, where he took an active part in|Manitoba, where he received his|in Oshawa all school activities, James Les-|jet training and his wings. After| His brother Michael, 17, is now lie Brough, 19, has been selected |that he took a three weeks course one of the '"Redmen" champions to train for an army commission |in instrument flying in Saskatoon, 'at the OCVI. Mr. McGrath ex- under the Regular Officers Train- [from where he returned home !pects his son to fly the biggest ing Plan, | this week for a short furlough. jets in the future He is now in his first year at - - -- m-- mw---- - Royal Military College, Kingston. On graduation he will serve with th: regular army. Born in Oshawa, O-C Brough is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Brough of 765 Shelley avenue. Will Study Subdivision Master Plan A master plan, covering sub- division requirements in all mem- | Cancer Society Seeking Increase In Donations "The Ontario Division of the do welfare work amongst cancer| Canadian Cancer Society raised victims. {more than $800,000, which was He congratulated the local unit| {$100,000 more than its objective, on having already lined up more |last year. With luck we will be than 800 canvassers. raising $1,000,000 soon," com- Later two films |mented Brad. Heintzman of To- 'House to House" and "Man |\ronto, chairman of the division's Alive". The first stressed the |campaign committee, at a meet- American Cancer Society slogan ing of the Ontario and Durham 'Fight cancer with a check-up Counties' Unit at McLaughlin Hall and a check". Thursday night. Pamphlets were also distributed Mr. Heintzman was accompan- listing the seven cancer danger | were shown, up and copies will be sent out for further study and analysis it was announced at a meeting of the |executive secretary. Thomas Hop-' Any sore that does not heal, a kins, president of the local unit, lump or thickening in the breast Oshawa Regional Fiameang Ass. | presided. or disewhiere, unusual bleeding or| ciation Thursday night. During the evening J. F. Riley, discharge, any chante in a wart All six member municipalities, (campaign manager of the local Te {iis Pe itficulty. a with the exception of Darlington, dae: ars bopini to iu. LoS SenOs or Saugh pd any V a S A , change in norma ve S. quirements. Difficulty was exper-|crease donations during our cam-| ang meeting ld Or A ® ii al discussion about tho coming Ontario - Durham campaign in April. ¥ was suggested that the campaign should follow that of {Toronto in order to profit from jevera) member municipalities | canvasses instead of the usual let- sent in only scanty information. (ter appeals. We expect help from| Total amount in the costs for the Oshawa Kiwanis Club and the services for each municipality [Bowmanville Sunshine group." are: Whitby $4 per foot frontage, THREE OBJECTIVES the Toronto unit's television ad- Bowmanville $4 per foot frontage,| Mr. Heintzman said that the vertising Darlington Township $400 per lot, |Cancer Society's three aims are|- Also present the meeting East Whitby Township $400 -per to' raise funds for research, to were campaign co - chairmen lot and Whitby Township $300 per educate people about cancer or at Verne Walker and E. N. Weldon lot. : ; least persuade them to see a doc- and Vice-Presidents Cecil Litster C. C. McGibbon, QC, chairman tor before it was too late, and to'and Mrs. M. Dymond. of the Oshawa Regional Planning | Association commented that com.' Target Range For Cadets meeting the 12 to 14 year old parison would be made easier by a common basis of cost per lot. A new traget range for Osh cadets had their regular Thurs- awa's naval cadets was the re. ¢8y evening gathering under the as at ing. program to include wmarks- manship. At present the program contains most phases of basic naval drill with the exception of | firearm drill with live ammuni- on Preceding the Navy League | A question by J. Spratt, chair- man of the Whitby Planning Board as to the value of an in- dividual subdivision bylaw or a general zoning bylaw was answer ed by N. C. Millman. Mr. Millman stressed the. ad vantages of a general zoning by- : : Te law over individual bylaws for the sult of Thursday 'night's meeting leadership 07 Lieutenants Wilkin- subdivisions. Requirements might ¢ the Oshawa Branch of the son and Maynard Fight new bz changed by subdividers, sug-'.. iis: 'go Se cadets finished their six week gested Mr. Millman, necessitating Navy jeague of Cajiza. Plans besic training and received their a hearing by the Ontario Munic- hi Hi Soir or 4 Ee onstrde. uniforms . ipal Board, A' general zoning by: ho of a 20-yard . sma ore, pis Proudest moment of the night Jaw would cover all subsequent! range onus pry. | vas for Ordinary Cadet Semanuk ChanBes DY one motion, by er ment of the Navy League build- when he received his hook and without making individual ing on Oshawa boulevard north. |y as promoted to ieading cadet. J rn Other highlights of the meeting Oe eR bison Qc were plans to paint the building stressed that the automatic first atid ¢ ol own te ress outsice: ESKS SIGN TWO consent for building permits | fficers and also increase tie EDMONTON (CP) Edmonton should be discontinued Alan r2gging membership of the sea Eskies of the Western Interprovin- Reeve's represen- cadets: hold the annual - joint cial Football Union Thursday an- tative of Darlington Township inspection of the Navy League nounced the signing of newcomer pointed out the difficulty of sub-|:nd sea cadets on Mav 21 "dmon Gray of the University oi building houses and| The construction of the shoot- Oklahoma Sooners holdover renting them out instead of sell- ing range will enable the Navy Roger Nelson, a Sooner li,eague to extend its cadet train- Both are tackles. and former "| roses, Jane then proceeds to de- riages. She wants to further her : [poor lost soul type with a smat- understood creature inside. i has some of the Barry Fitzgerald { | characteristics. {wilt be recognized by civil flying | should | |been drawn by N. King, | purpose of the map is to acquaint ied by Maurice Grimes, divisional signals. They are: | sions could then be based on facts ke Oshawa Pla rating the properties of Jim and|old story of love triumphs over|1149 were circulated in the music|10,332 books were circulated and his boyhood girl friend, Jane all, as applied to royalty. room. Two hundred pieces of 36 periodicals. The Simcoe Hall Hathaway (Elizabeth McConnell). The plot is built around the old sheet music were added for cir- Settlement House Library showed The reason for the fence s'ems|queen, Mara of Beltravia (Sylvia|culation. a January circulation of 247. from an incident when one of Sloan) who rules half the conti- 954 FILMS LOANED ..NOTABLE EVENTS i Jim's chickens ruins Jane's prize nent of Europe through mar-| During the year 954 films were| In February the reading room loaned and seen by an audience was the location for an exhibition capitate the bird. This would not{power by making a treaty with|of 25,000. Summer programs were of sculpture sponsored by the To- be so bad except that the chicken Rusland. This she proposes to do|arranged at Memorial Park. ronto branch of the Sculpture So- was Jim's bid, for the annual|by marrying off her granddaugh-| Patients in the hospital receiv-|ciety of Canada under the direc- prize at the fair. Iter, Princess Alexandra Marie|/ed 576 books and 3036 magazines. tion of Alvin Hilts. Both Jane, a widow, and Jim,|(Marlene Spencer) to the crown|A great deal of work was done| The film festival was held in a widower, are also constantly prince of Rusland, Prince Michael|checking and discarding old books March in the auditorium of the harassed by their married off-{ (Bill Hinkson). i in the basement stacks. Total| library. This was put on by the spring, Henry Hathaway (Fred, However, the princess has been|2425, with 1602 books, 39 pam- film council in cooperation with Micheli) and Elizabeth, to come educated in the United States and/phlets and six maps classified. |the library board. and live with them. has the old fashioned idea of Total number of books in the, Most important event of the The net result is that Jane marrying for love. This brings/adult department as of January year was the convention of the comes up with the brilliant idea about minor details for the queen|1, 1957, was 31,794. {Ontario Library Association on that she and Jim should au-to iron out. The play makes an STRESS EXTENSION NEED May 15 and 16. More than 300 li- nounce that they are getting exciting tale full of comedy and] For the future, Miss Fetterly brarians and board members married. This would, they hope, drama. stressed the growing need for were present. i stop the perpetual hounding by, Sylvia Sloan depicts the queen library extension in the City of A special class for librarians their children. However, the way| as being the hard boiled type on Oshawa. The necessity for a book- from very small libraries was it turns out is that Henry, the the outside and the poor mis- mobile becomes more and more held in the library from July 3 to Giv- apparent. July 27. Members of the staff tering of mommy's little angel, ing a Bette Davis type perform-| In the financial statement for gave them special instruction in discovers the plot. With Jane he ance she makes the audience 1956, receipts of $74,957.25 faced library techniques. plans to make their parents re-think the king is better off dead.|expenditures of $76,273.52. The Another event was the presen- gret this childish scheme by Marlene Spencer, as the prin-|library finished the year with a/tation of the Book of Remem- bringing in a preacher. cess, gives a good performance deficit of $1316.27. brance by the silver cross moth- Mr. Carson gives an excellent|as the sweet young girl caught| In January, 1957, 22,434 books er. The book is housed in the portrayal of Jim as a sarcastic up in the web of political intrigue. | were loaned, compared to 21,891 library in a specially designed old Scotsman who desires nothing, Count Alexis (Mark Maly) and last year in all departments. 1043 case. but to be left alone and have a Count Stephani (Ken Tropak) arel™ -- ~~ . -------- chicken named after him. He portrayed as the court yes-men. . General Gregor (Joe pomink),| P| C f the foreign minister, is the war an on erence an pening Miss McConnell also gives a monger type. Joe Dominik gives good portrayal of a typical back|you the impression of being the At Cam Borden . oe fence gossip--the Scottish vari- general who wants war for finan- Pp { N "| n ety. Icial gain yet is afraid of the| , .. i ately 60 army officers! ew 1 | Fred Micheli, as the mommy's queen, who knows all about his| -PP rind ld d my United | . {little angel, deserves credit for a younger days. {Lopresenting aR %i 2d Plans have been made for the |fine performance along with Di-|~ Prince Michael (Bill Hinkson)'} gh nf the nl ) ang om official opening of the new lane Alexander, as a nagging has only two words for all his "Corps er neal RY at|which has been added to North Ge RING importance in the Play ~ Bs the Royal Canadian Armored Simcoe School, and which is now "Antic Spring', the second stepped out of Fantasyland Corps School, Camp Borden, from nN Se Opening ceremonies , HBR db iin . arc! X | A play. Soncetus, sis teenagers ES en ing 21 Sho latce ore! The purpose of the conference the open Lose might of the Home In this play there are a variety|and Eleanor Anderson, as Duch. 18 to discuss armored corps equip-|and ot Th rE of characters, the lovers, the little|ess of Latia, both the haughty | Tent development and the organ. |Sc 00 Tc the opening of Edus brother, the idiotic and exuberant| type. |lzation, equipment and tactics of p.m. This 3 8 eng oll teenager, the poet, and the earn-| Joe LaRocca, as Yan the peas- the armored units generally. Cation Weel chy es est and overbearing teenager. |ant, Darlene Powlenzuk, as a Lhe conference will oven with ajschools 0 y. roskloat The show is definitley stolen|coutuirere, and Martha Michna,| one-day visit to the US. Tank! Mrs. A. H. Dancey, p id by Elbert, (Bill Marshall), thelas her assistant, add to the com- Arsenal, Detroit. The remainder of the North Simcoe Home ani mean little brother and Blossom edy. {of the conference will take place School Association, will preside (Lynn Bennett) the idiotic teen-| The two guards, Glen Hickey at the RCAC School. : |over the meeting, at which 2 Er ager. Their fast rich dialogue and Douglas Taylor, portray the|. Six officers from the United O'Neill, former principal o the seems to shove the rest of the Huey and Dewev type. Kingdom and 11 U.S: officers willlOCVI and member of the Osh- actors into the background. These Seats were filled to capacity at|attend the conference, in addition awa Board of Education, will be two are forever running back and last night's performance and the 0 representatives from the direc- he guest speaker and will of- forth on stage, Elbert running house is sold out for today, so torate of armor; the RCAC ficially declare the new wing away from Blossom, who Is try-|if you have tickets do not miss ook: the us. Arey Salt, Sper jle i introduced by i o ; inc | Washington; and Canadian army M. McIntyre . ing to head Jim off, these three wonderful comedies. headquarters. | Others who will take part in | T the program gre ox 8. ghey : chairman of the Oshawa Board oi . | Gmsox Gime mas cuass ISHTAR © IE" Saved, Hoa' it i finance chairman of the board |ica's Althea Gibson gained her S rincipal third. final Thursday in the Asian and Laurence Savery, > 1 pa lawn tennis championships, jof the North Simcoe school. ; Winner of singles and doubles| At the close of the official pros dt jfi ts and others in ate <cmi-finals Wednesday. the tall|gram, parents it: New Yorker teamed with Egypt's tendance will have an opportunity Jaroslav Drobny Thursday to de. to visit the classrooms © 1s feat Ceylon's Christobel Fonseka school, and meet the teachers 3 |end Australia's Warren Woodcock their rooms. Refreshments e The major street plan for the ed eycbrows in the establishment in a mixed dcubles. semi-final, 6-2, served at the close of the evens Oshawa Regional Planning Area of certain trouble centres, shown ing. * map has been completed and was|up by such a map. | presented to the members of the| Mr. Millman expressed his hope Oshawa Regional Planning Asso-|{hat help from each member] ciation at its meeting Thursday municipality would be given to night. (N, King, planning assistant. Mr. The main arterial roads had | Ring was instructed to draw up 1 Jjeuning cones of the major street plan assistant of the Oshawa Planning and to distribute them among The O.C.V.l. Drama Club PRESENTS What Every Woman Knows A Comedy in Four Acts by J. M. Barrie Directed by Ernest Winte. Board, including Oshawa, Bow-|the members. Jmanville and Wins. io map| J. Spratt, chairman of the Whit- | features province ways, | Ly i country roads, suburban Toads, | (hat phy ar Tey sted township roads and industrial |ypite their efforts i lannin t i efforts in planning any areas. {future street connections. At the next meeting of the association negatives of the maps will have been drafted and prints prepared. Present at the meeting were C. C. McGibbon, QC, chairman of C nning Board 1ather than guess work. he said. |the Oshawa Regional os FUTURE PLANNING AID I'Association: Ralph Found, secre- Mr. Millman suggested that the |fary; George Farncombe, East map could give knowledge of fu-| Whitby township clerk; Norman ure road planning to connect C. Millman, Oshawa Planning identical roads from Whitby and| Board: Morley Wyman, chairman a a Slt iid SE] Yue Darlingiow' Towsship Sign. . [2 oard; } ing, annin | population density map, sald Mr. assistant, Alan 2 Pini iiny jmiliman. supeestod. {hat the: den feaves Tepresentalive of Darling- RT es - | 'ownship: | |gity map would show pockets Dlr A ihe Bast Poy certain areas that had not been Township Planning Board; Elsie known before. He predicted rais- Mason, chairman of the Bow- - - --_ 0 manville Planning Board: Albert Cole, secretary of the Bowman- ville Planning Board and J Spratt, chairman of the Whitb Planning Board. 4 12 KING nn PHONE ddBuehler"sfie: MEAT SPECIALS! SATURDAY ONLY! SMALL STEAKS "59 "53 PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLLS 2. 69¢ 5..1.00 N. C. Millman, Oshawa Plan- ring Board, pointed out, that the the members of the association] with the present conditions. Deci- Thursday, Friday and Saturday February 28, March 1 and 2 0.C.V.l. AUDITORIUM Simcoe Street North STUDENTS, 50. "Tickets available from any 0.C.V.l. student and at ADULTS, 75¢ Pupils Plan Junior Prom A Junior Prom at the Oshawa ('ollegiate and Vocational Insti- tute will be held on March 22 un- der the auspices of the Students' Council. A ~ommittee has been ci1ganized to plan the affair and some of the arrangements have already been formulated, Reports from OCVI also indi- cate that work on the yearbook, Acta Ludi, is progressing favor- ably. Most of the photographic work -has 'been completed and editorial material is being submit- ted. The book will have 80 pages and sell at $1 per copy. Plans are underway for the holding of auditions for Talent fixchange. The Ocavite Octet en- tertained recently at a meeting of the Bloor Street Home and School meeting and were well re- ceived. This is the eighth of the Frolic Choral Group and are led hy Marg Begg Work is almost completed on the play "What Every Woman nnows' which will be presented I'eb. 28, March 1 and 2 at the IOCVE auditorium. Henderson's Book Stor. SKINLESS WIENERS COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE