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

2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, November 19, 1957 {Debased Money Warning Given | | "It is the opinion of many econ- fle described these as the six |omists, news analysts, business "uns"--explaining how they ll {leaders and labor leaders, that contributed to higher costs. . {democracy will inevitably des-| Mr. Ireland illustrated how {troy itself by creating a debas- higher costs, as influenced and |ing of its currency." directed by the six "uns" -- in | So said H. S. Ireland, manager turn, created a diabolica: whirl lof the Institute of Supervisory Pool in the economic system lead- land Personnel Development, ing directly back to a debasing when he spoke before members currency. 5 of Oshawa Junior Chamber of The speaker said that the only | Commerce Monday night. way to counteract this whirlpool, | "Mr. Ireland was speaking on was to lessen the incidence of the : six "uns" -- in other words -- |the subject: "Human Relations . i in Business." It was a special |& make more people less unwilk h i ing, less uninformed, less un- meeting for the Jaycees in many ne. less uninterested -- less respects. Each year the club nope holds a Bosses' Night when the * individual members invite their NEED FOR WORK respective bosses, He explained that the best The meeting was held in the method to do this was.to work Picadilly Room of Hotel Genosha. at it. a y a " "It's up to you and I, working CAN DESTROY ITSELF in our own spheres of influence Mr. Ireland said that thou- t+ do what we can. This is not a sands o* pcople "like yo. and I, time to sit back and let 'George' if they sat down and studied the do it. Rather, the answer lies economic facts of life, know that with you and I who have accept- democracy can eventually des- ed the responsibility of leader- troy itself through inflationary ship," declared the speaker, trends.' Mr. Ireland was introduced by Using two flannel boards, the Harvey Moyer. He was thanked MONDAY NIGHT was Bosses"| ager of the Institute of Super- | bers invite their respective speaker pointed out that infla- tion of the economic sy. >m is due solely io people being--"unin- by Robert Doolan. A further ex- pression of appreciation in the form of a gift was handed to the Night at the meeting of Osh- awa Junior Chamber of Com- merce. Speaking informally be- from visory and Personnel Develop- | ment; and Harvey Moyer, sec- ond vice-president. Mr. Ireland bossed to enjoy a meal, speaker and entertainment. The banquet was held in the Picadilly Room of Hotel Genosha. 'addressed the meeting on the subject -- Human Relations in Business. Each year club mem- fore the meeting began, left, are: J. E. Rutherford, president; H. S. Ireland, man- speaker bv Jerrold Rutherford, ormed, unprepared, unstable, un- {club president. nterested, unwilling and unable." OBITUARIES VERAL OF A son of the late Mr. and Mrs, R. BROWN |John Dresser, the deceased was N.B. -- Relatives, born at Dundalk. He moved to Times-Gazette Photo » = LJ 3 OCCI Junior Comets Win OSSA R Tit] who for the honor from left, are OCVI: Doris Lees. OCCl and friends, business and fraternal Toronto at the age of 17 and lived Qo ugby 1 e Pamela Peterson, oCVI; Adele | Janet Rogers opel Phot associates and many other per. in Weston for four vears prior The | Planeta, OCCI; Linda Top- --Times-Gazette Photo |¢on¢ gathered in Central United|to coming to Oshawa 15 years (yi Junior Comets defeated and went ail the way on the long-lend, Benning's field goa: attempt = . i ps en SE -- ---- - Church to pay final tribute to 880. Thornhill High School by a score est run of the day. Myron Mech went wide but Jerry Higgins was 200-Bed Home For Aged CANDIDATES FOR OSHAWA SKI CLUB SKI QUEEN Club the 1957-58 season. Candida'es | pings, OCVI; Joanne Storie, Oshawa Ski will elect a Ski Queen will preside over the club: activities during first meeting of the in the UAW Hall Wed- members of the At its season nesdas Central Collegiate Insti-|FFegan went off tackle, cut wide|drove Central deep into their own night one of Moncton's most highly, Mr. Dresser was an adherent of 27 to 1 in a sudden death|converted to make the score 13 rouged for one point. esteemed citizens in the person of Northminster United ,Church|playoff game The win gave the to 0. Later in the quarter Jack of Hugh R. Brown. and a member of the Indepen-|local team the junior COSSA foot-| The home club buckled down|Lyons, Matt Lapa and Tom Members of the Masonic Order dent Order of Foresters. ball championship, at this point and showed the play Chasczewski led a hard drive to of which Mr. Brown had been Besides his wife, whom he mar-| It was the first time an Osh- {hat had given them an pa the Thornhill 25. 2 dan that ye W Burned | oman urne prominent member, attended in ried in Toronto on Aug. 31, 1921, awa team has won this lide iiireated season to this point, For Chasczewski hit Bill Miklas with An Oshawa woman, who was a body, members of the church he leaves a sister, Mrs. Cora over 20 years. The victory end-\\he remainder of the half playa 25-yard pass on the five-yard Given Council Approval a new council, a contract would only home for aged in Oshawa commit the city for $8400, of were ap; by city council which the province would pay 50 Monday ni The report by the per cent, special council committee on a Ald. Lane reminded council home for the aged was adopted. that more than four months of Ald. "Valter lane, chairman of {ime had been lost. If approved, the committee, proposed four the home could be started in recommendations for approval. |May, 1958, and completed in The new home will De a 200-' September, 1959 bed home. The provincial govern- ment will pay Pal of the cost RE: ERRED TO 1958 | of the home at each stage Council also approved a pro- The architectural firm of John gress report by the traffic com- B. Parkin and Associates, Ltd., mittee on terms for Recommendations for | struction of the home at a fee of Rajjways in 1960. The The contract with firm will provide approval by city council from stage to stage TO SCAN SITES Ald. Albert V. Walker, chair- man of the traffic committee, told council that the CNR would Sites will be investigated by the discontinue the bus service on ,,iuorized placement of the fountain at. the The committee had gathered four corners als. The committee has narrowed material and information on fue parks board was ter filed. eouncil committe , the architect Dec. 31, 1959 and provincial department offici- 14 sites down to five. operation of the buses. The preliminary costs for the comparison with other cities, home will be met c.t of the home felt that 'Oshawa was not alon for the aged reserve fund. The with its problem." fund now contains $45 000. he advised council that operating Will consider replacement of the hearing Toronto, will be engaged for con- hyses of the Canadian National drinking fountains at Lakeview screams, rushed in, and applied]ly attended and since Mr} Alexander Tyrnchuk. The deceas- matter and Memorial Park as the foun- first.aid to her burns until an Brown's sudden the was referred to the 1958 council. iain at the corner of Simcoe and'gmhulance arrived. ing responsibility of the board in the, e¢ LAND OFFERED he committee did not wish to fered land at the northeast cor- Elliott, vice - any time on the north side : y < ne gS Eby ume, from McMillan in her face, Sunday, was permitt-iness associates, representing iv, > 8 ricor ©d to return home from Oshawa General Motors dealers from all oi Corr te est Limit of Vigo: General Hospital Mond? parts of the Maritimés. Mem- Council concurred in the .re-| Mrs. Mary Humphreys, of bers of the McLeod commendation, Ald. Walker sta- Simcoe street south, opened her Central United ( hurch also ted that only one parking space oven door to put in a chicken for attended the service in a body. was available at present. 'A Sunday dinner. The oven explod The service was conducted by parked vehicle at that spot could ed, burning her face, hair and Rev. M. A. MacMillan, pa obstruct the view at the inter- part of her, clothing. Central United Church Mem- section. Accidents had happened Her eight-month-old baby, play- bers of the church choir under at the crossing. ing directly behind her on the kit-/the direction of E. W. Freeborn, The board of perk management chen floor, was unhurt. organist, sang the hymns, 'Unto the . board] Mrs. Harry Norton, a neighbor, the Hil and 'Abide With Me." Mrs. Humphreys'| The funeral service was large- death, walks many persons from all of life had Home of respect beautiful floral tributes, Gideon Memorial Bibles, messages of sympathy and telegrams testified DISTRICT NEWS he high regard 'hich Mr TO ATTEND SEMINAR Brown had been held by all who Keith Ross, secretary - treas- knew him. urer of Oshawa and District La. Honorary pallbearers R Ralph H. Vickery, realtor, of- bor Council, and "Doc" E. R. president, will at-|don Tingley, L. H. Ryder, C streets has not been the to pay their last tribute OSHAWA AND The property committee was to recommend re- The letter from the received and were R bert, predeceased him. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funera} group of Chapel at 2 p.m. on Thursday, 0 lose the big game Nov, 21, followed by interment in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of conduct the services. | | ALEXANDER TYRNCHUK The death occurred suddenly, at the King Street Chambers, 66 King street west, on Sunday, of ed was in his 73rd year. Police reported that Mr. Tyrn- called at Cadman"s Funeral chuk suffered a heart attack while climbing the stairs to his apart- The large number of ment and fell seven feet, over the bannister n to a child's tri cycle parked in the hallway be low. The deceased was born in the Ukraine in 1885 and came to Ca- nada in 1909. T i | a Ald. Lane told council that the oo further into the matter at the Der of King street and Church tend a one-day seminar in Toron-| Plant, R. E. Raworth and Mal- Jaremy, of Estevan, Sask. o inal report of the committee moment, the alderman said 8, due to impending considera- go considered the possibility tion of the city's five-year finance|someone else taking over opera- plan. Now the plan had been ap-'tion of the buses. proved. 3 The alderman commented that ASK AMENDMENT the architect's fee would be al The traffic advisory mere 6 per cent of the bare recommen ed that building. Since each He street for sale to the city. been referred back on July stated that the committee had al- felt that the land would be re- tions in labor disputes. It is spon of quired by the .ity widening and elimination of the aration. jog in the street property council| was for the parking fore Dec stage of bylaw be amended. The amend- strip of land Mr. Vickery priced sketches had to be approved by ment will provide for 'no park-lat $4400. He to Friday on the use of injunc- colm Forbes Active pallbearers were for street- sored by the Ontario Labor Fed. ston Stecves, Stephen WIND BREAKS WINDOW A large window at the Loblaw Groceteria in the Oshawa Shop- to Fair Haven Memorial Gar- ping Centre was blown in by the dens, Salisbury road, where in wind Monday afternoon. Nobody terment was made, with the com was injured. mittal service being conducted by The offer was referred to the committee. The offer $35,000, if picked up be 31, 1957. An additional Farlane. McLaughlin Herd Sire Is Grand Champion [fas pm isn oe George R. McLaughlin, of Dun- shearing and evool robin Farm. Beaverton and Elm-|Elmer Workman of RR 2 eroft Farm, Oshawa, achieved|nington was placed sixth the dream of all dairy breeders at the Royal Winter awa, 12th. = Fair on Monday when his mag-| SWINE CLASSES nificent Holstein bull, Rosafe Pre-| n the classes for Berkshire ceptor, was acclaimed the senior|gywine, Allan Lockie, of Zephyr, and grand champion bull of the yon many of the leading prizes:| breed. This bull was bought byiHe had the first boar 24 months Mr. McLaughlin from the herd of or over; second boar, 15 to 24 Dr. I. Astengo, of Brampton, and | months: second boar, 9 to 15 was this year shown for the first months, semior champion boar time as part of the Dunrobin and second sow, 15 to 24 months: Elmeroft herd. Mr. McLaughlin's | third and fourth sow, 9 to 15 entries also won awards in sev-'months, and grand champion eral of the other individual Hol-|poar. stein classes In Tamworth swine classes, F. This was only one of many g Trewin and Son, of Nestleton awards which were won at the ;,24 the senior and grand cham Royal in the early judging by pion boar, third boar, 24 mc 81s farmers from Ontario and Dur-|o. over: first and third boar, 15 ham counties. Their winningsit, 24 'months; fifth sow, 24 ranged over a large number of| months or over: second sow, 15 sm products, including dairy 1, 24 months; first, second and actle, horses, sheep, swine, fruit,| caventh hoar, 7 to. 9 months vegetables, potatoes and grain junior champion boar; first sow and hay seeds 7 to 9 months; junior champion Harry W. Boves and Son of|sow, third in get of sire, and Pickering placed * fifth in the {hird in group of three over 9 senior bull calf classes for Ayr- months. shire cattle. In Jerseys, R y Stenger and Son of Enniskiller APPLE AWARDS winning the Jad the Jourth place sen of Year! sweepstakes for the best box of Hen. ang ine Second. Place apples in fhe show, Red Wing thee ar oid iL Orchards of Whitby Ontario, won CLYDESDALE HORSES several other major awards, in T. Roy Hall of Oshawa won the "ho apple classes. These included reserve seniol championship for fret" and second single box of Clydesdale stallions with his yreintosh; first and second nine- entry Netherwood, which came tray lot of McIntosh; and the second in the class for stallions Nyioara Brand trophy of a suit foaled previous fo Jan. 1, 1954. jp1v engraved gold watch for the W. F. Batty, of Brooklin was also pect nine-tray lot of McIntosh a winner in the Clydesdale class- anpies es, having the reserve grand poTATO AWARDS champion mare. the reserve sen- ~ [n the potato classes of the jor champion mare, and the sec- vegetable classes the following, ond and sixth yeld mare foaled ,u% dc came to farmers in the previous to Jan. 1, 1954. He also! gniario and Durham county dis- won third place in a class for .int three Clydesdale females, any = ppjsh Cobbler -- 7. Ivan Norton, Goodwood, 8, Mel Woods, Mill 8 brook lk sheep division, Sebago -- 7. Murray Hockley, f Hampton had the Claremont. 8. Ivan Norton, Good- reserve champion ewe, and the wood. '11. Lillie Norton, Good: following class awards: second wood ram, two years and over; firs!| Katahdin and eighth vearling ewe seventh Goodwood, ewe lamb, third flo and third Claremont. four lambs. T. C. Glaspell and Huron Son, ( wa. in Suffolks, showed (Claremont, ize ram two years or Goodwood nd seventh yearling! Green Mountain nd 14th ram lamb, 9th Hockley, Claremont e, fifth flock and ninth Hockley, Claremont Lance Beath, of Osh Netted Gem 3 the fifth place ram|5. Lillie Norton 13th ewe lamb and eighth AOV. White lambs Ivan Norton nner and Son of Ty- AOV rose or red winner of several Norton es for Shrop- Commercia' Sebago -- 14 exhibited the bert Olan, Millbr two years or 4! 1 sixth yearling ram lamb nd 13th yes ewe nd fifth ewe lamb fourth fourth group of four 3 P) and 3. Ivan Norton, 8. Albert Hockley, Albert Ivan wi Hockley, 11 Norton, 7. Albert 9. Murray Ivan Norton or Netted -- 8 -- 6. Lillie Del- bert Hockley. 13 Commercial Hu Hockley. 7. Delbert Olan Commercia! Green Mountain flock and Albert Hockley lambs Late Potatoes Doris Hock In a competition for sheep ley, Claremont, 4, Murray Hock- a fourth a preparation, | Can- brough, cattle William Snowden 'of RR 2. Osh- 2. Durham County 500 Bushel Po |Rev. M. A. MacMillan HEADS COMPEfITION Mrs 1as been elected provincial med- WM Clayton Lee, of Oshawa, ed by the order, conducted by John Lingley and PWM classes for elocution children. Lodge No |She will be chairman of a com- Benediction 49 pronounced by Mr Oshawa children will be compet Rise- ng. The death occurred at High land Creek on Sunday, Nov. 17 of William Raymond Davey, be Claremont. 7. Ross Uxbridge Commerciai feature potatoes ey, BIRTHDAYS TODAY Congratulations are tato Club to Dell Ross, 119 Arlington ave Cooking potatoes 3. Albert nue, who is celebrating a birth- Hockley. 11. Delbert Olan. 13. Lil- day today lie Norton. v : VEGETABLE WINNERS ~~ EUCHRE WINNERS 0 In the vegetable classes. the Winners at the euchre party lan following prizes came to this dis trict: Beets basket -- 3. Lillie Norton, Goodwood, 5. Ivan Nor- ton, Goodwood Carrots, Cgantenay Norton. 4. Ivan Norton Norton, Claremont Carrots, coreless Norton. 2, Ivan Norton Citron -- 1. Ivan Norton Harold Norton. 3. Lillie Norton Burketon, Ont Besides. his wife he leaves three daughters, Mrs. C. D (Verna), of Bowmanville; Mrs N. Hackney (Laura) of High e : h : : d Creek; Jean of Toronto and held Saturday night by the Bathe Mrs. S. Grant (Lois) of Oshawa or Nan; hd Dssicialion and two sons, Donald of Tyrone Mason, Mrs. R. McDonough. Del. and Howard of Bowmanville -- 2. Lillje bert Olmstead and Mrs. B. Gren: rom' the Northeutt and. Smith 5 non. x + ; 5. Harold | Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, at HOSPITAL REPORT 2 p.m. today followed by inter- Following is the report of the Ment. in Bethesda Cemetery. Oshawa General Hospital for the , 2 week. ending Nov. 187 admissions. JOSEPH MELVILLE DRESSER Pie Pumpkin 2. Ivan Norton. 225; births male, 20; female, his home, Apartment 25, La 4. Harold Norton, 6. Lillie Norton. |12; major surgery, 20; minorigaie Court, on Monday, Nov. 18 Salsify -- 1. Harold Norton. 2,/surgery, 71; eye, ear, nose and .¢ Joseph 'Melville Dresser * be Ivan Norton throat, 26; treatments, 45: casts, \,vaq husband of the former Irene SEED AND GRAIN 19; physiotherapy treatments, May Edwards In. the stiff international com- 164 } petition classes for seed, grain and hay. a few awards came to the district. H. J. Couperthwaite of Uxbridge was sixth in field beans, 16th in two-rowed barley| and 14th in timothy seed, Allan Lockie, Zephyr was 16th and L. C. Glaspell, Oshawa, 17th for grass legume mixture seed In a large class of 51 enifes for oats, open to Ontario resi-| In a special class for oats of dents, Clare G. Vernon, Port any medium or late maturing Perry, was second; Harold How-| variety, this district had the fol- sam, Uxbridge fifth; Harold|lowing placings: 1. John Swain, Swain, Nestleton, 10th, Alan Ash-|Nestleton; 2. Keith Page, Ux- y ton, Port Perry, 12th and John|bridge; 4. James Tremeer, Presented with souvenir snoons Cruickshank, Hampton, 14th. Blackwater; 9. Jackie Coates A! In an Ontario class for barley, Brooklin; 11 Roger Rynard, John Cruickshank, Hampton, was|Zephyr: 15 Murray Carson, 12th and Harold Swain, Nestle- Claremont. There were 35 entries ton, 13th. in this class 1. Lillie VISITORS AT ROTARY ing Machine Co., Mr Visitors at the luncheon meet- Was wel! known in Oshawa and ing of the Rotary Club of Osh. enjoyed a wide circle of friends. awa, in Hotel Genosha on Mpn- = i gs dey, included James Ponder df tarians Gordon Wanless of To- oronta, Earl Smith, Jay Sow. ronto; Morley Vanstone, of Bow- tor po In Be Jo ar- manville; Cliff Baker of Trenton ) ' awa; and Ro-land Stewart Davidson, of Shef- field, England. BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Four members of {* Rotary their birthdays this week, were day. Those honored Henry, George Charlton, Stan ley Willson and Cyril Schofield PO Sa PEDESTRIAN INJURED A. H. Jordan 61, 15 Oak street, |was released from Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Monday night fol- lowing treatment for injuries re- Separate School Election [i fn iii. Part Of Civic Ballot [res When war sid hy tine, 56, 246 G.ooms Ave. The accident occurred at the intersec ion of Simcoe and Athol streets Oshawa Separate School Board|ate school board early next year will be holding an election of re-| Rev. P. Coffey is the only sep tiring members this year, as part|arate school representative on the of the municipal election, for the'education board at present. This Rev. John Jacenty, minister of citizens Win- the Ukrainjan Presbyterian lishes a list of streets under con- Steeves, Church, will conduct the memor- struction daily ¥. §. McKnight, 8. G. Thompson, ial service at the Armstrong Fu-| pared by co-operation with the {Howard Wright and William Mac- neral Chapel at 2 p.m. on Wed- city engineer's department. nesday, Nov. 20. Interment will The lengthy cortege proceeded he in the Oshawa Union Ceme- .j cad tery. MRS. ANNA G. ISAACSEN The funeral service was held at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, oh Masonic honors were bestow- Whitby, at 2 p.m. today for Mrs. street east to Hoskin avenue. Anna Georgina Isaacsen who died at Fairview Lodge, Whitby, on al superintendent of the WCTU Herbert Johnston of Acacia Sunday. The deceased, who had blocked at Brookside drive and followed by the been ill for a short time, was in| Glencairn street. her 91st Rev. G. Nicholson, rector of St. John's Anglican Church, - Port Whitby, conducted the service. In- terment was in St. John's Ceme- tery Born in Norway in 1866, Mrs year extended loved husband of Belva Davey, of Isaacsen was a daughter of the Gibbons street late Yens and Tonneta Thorsen. She was married in Norway in Hodgson | 1892 and had lived in Port Whitby | for 29 years. She was a member of St. John's Anglican Church. Predeceased by her husband, Nicholes Isaacsen, in 1953, she leaves two daughters, Mrs. E. Larsen, of Whitby and Mrs. R W. Love, of Florida and two sons, Jack and Nicholes, both of Detroit MISS HELEN FOSTER Following a lingering illness the death occurred ot the Osh- The death occurred suddenly at|awa General Hospital this morn. ------------ ing of Miss Helen (Nellie) Foster, 93 Elgin street east. Miss Foster was in her 57th year A daughter of Mrs. Bertha Fos- ter, of Oshawa and the late A salesman for the Singer Sew- George C. Foster, the deceased | Wrecked Here Dresser (was born at Little Britain on July| 5, 1901. A resident of Oshawa since 1949, she had lived in Bow- manville for 23 years. Miss Foster was a member of King Street United Church. Her main interests were her home and her garden. Besides her mother she leaves a sister, Miss Vivian Foster, of |Oshawa. The memorial service will be ) pet ) Club of Oshawa, who celebrate held at the Armstrong Funeral car was in collision with a car at 3.15. on Thursday, Rev. M. A. Bury, minis- Chapel Nov. 21 the club's luncheon on Mon-|ter of King Street United Church, road were Eric| will conduct the services. Inter- ment will be in Bowmanville Cemetery. MILK PRICE RAISED | LONDON, Ont. (CP) Milk rose a'penny a quart in the Lon- don metropolitan area Monday. New delivered prices of milk by the quart include homogen- ized, 23 cents; two per cent homogenized, 22 cents; Jersey milk 25 cents; skim milk, 17 cents first time in its Listory. will bring the separate school re- Those whose term expires are presentation on the board to two. | James B. Topping, Donald FE A total of seven other seats will | Logan, E. J. Power, Rev. F. be vacant, comprising of four va Kwiatkowski, John J. Kelly and by retiring members and Cliff J. Roesch three new ones created by pro Nominations will be handed in vincial law along with those for the city| Trustees whose council, the PUC and the educa- are: Dr. S. G. Werry tion board to the city clerk|J. L. Beaton, Mrs Thursday when a nominationland S. G. Saywell meeting is held at city hall S. G. Saywell, J Because the city's population is Mrs Lee have now over 50,000 hip !definite intention tc of the Oshawa Educa- tion Al contesting a tion will be provin Fred Britten foreman at cial statute from 10 14 tru Ltd., wh defeated tee One of the new members elections during the last two will be a separate school repre- years. It is understood Dr. S. G. cated terms expire chairman Clayton Lee L. Beaton and announced e-elec 1 eat will the membe Board of by increased sentative appointed by the separ- Werry is not seeking re-election./ He resided in Ot- tawa unt.l 1920 when he eame to E. H. Ritcey, Percy Clarke, Gor- Oshawa. He worked as a janitor. He leaves a sister, Mrs. F. P. burned when a gas oven exploded |session as well as many busi- Wright, of Proton. A brother, Her- ed a long wait for supporters of the Central team as in four of the previous five years the school team had reached the finals only | The maroon and gold team elected to kick off to take advan tage of the wind in the first stor of Northminster United Church, will|quarter. The strategy paid off on Thornhill's second play when Gary Cooper intercepted a stray| |pass and ran it back to his oppo- nent's 15-yard line, Matt Lapa drove to the five and on the next play 'lom Chasczewski powered over for the touchdown, SCORE ON LONG RUN Thornhill received the Kick-off and were forced to kick to abou mid-field. On the first play Jim List Streets To Be Closed On Wednesday As a public service to Oshawa The Daily Times pub- The list is pre- streets will be Wednesday, The following tomorrow, Nov. 20 Marion street Farewell avenue Nipigon street from King Rossland road west from Som- erville street to Glencairn street; Elmgrove avenue: From Park road south to the Oshawa Shop- ping Centre; blocked at' Montrave avenue, Cromwell avenue, Gren- fell street and Westmount avenue. Louisa street from Stevenson's road north to Gibbons street, from to Park road north; blocked at Fernhill boule- vard. Riverside drive south from King street east to Palace street, Cedar street from Thomas street to Wentworth street Jones avenue blocked at Hortop avenue Ritson road bridge over CNR tracks from 7 am. to 5 p.m Streets will He kept open for |local residents whenever possible. | Emergency conditions such as, weather could require the closing of additional streets not covered |in the above list. Speaker's Car | Harold S. Ireland, manager of the Institute of Supervisory and | Personnel Development, after ad- {dressing the annual bosses night {meeting of Oshawa Jaycees, was {driven home to Toronto by one of {the club members. His car had |been wrecked an hour before the meeting commenced. Mr, Ireland had been driving east on King street east, when his driven by Milton B. Goodwin, 21, RR ? Bowmanville, near Wilson Although neither of \the driv- ers was injured, the Ireland car see - sawed up and down the field line Chasczewski then swept with both teams displaying a rug. (wide and scored' another major ged defence, Shortly before half which Mech converted. time Central put on a sustained drive' which carried them from their own 40 to the Thornhill 15. A second down pass was overshot as the half ended. OUT-RUNS PURSUERS just| ort all the mention going {ishin, Lapa, Bill Roka, and Jim Fegan FINE TEAM EFFORT For Central it was a team el- way with special to Dave Nichol Tom Chasczewski, Matt. Central scored its"third touch- on offence and Bill Miklas, Chas- down half way. through the third|czewski, Stan Bosak, Jerry Me- quarter as Mark Maly blocked a Knight, Jim Hill and Gary kick and Jim Fegan picked it up Cooper on defence. and out-ran all pursuers to the The Central line-up was as fol roal line 45 yards away. Myron lows: Mech again converted score. Thornhill took Centra! lominated play for the remain. McKnight, Edwards, ler of the quarter but could not Nicholishen, Chasczewski, over on Lyons, lowns twice inside their own 20 Saramac, Miklas, Maly, Hill, Hroncich, Cooper, Lapa, Fegan, Zinkiewich, Ball, Stelmach, as the over-anxious Central team ery, Gunn, Mech, M. Nicholishin, did everything but score, Thornhill played fine football Roka, Tymoshik, Bosak, Williams, Blasko, Strawbridge and {early in the fourth quarter and Higgins d (COMMUNITY SURVEY! ADS SAVE YOU MONEY ! Some misguided souls think "'ads" make things cost more. Actually ads make is possible for us to serve so many more customers with! the same rent, light, heat and help overhead ~--that we can sell goods cheaper than the "non-advertiser" d h 4 Our eds reach th things cheaper for you. you want them written. STUDY THESE Cliff Mills Motors Karn's Pickwick Cleaners Ristow & Olsen (2) and th you. In no other way--at many times the expense--could we tell you how well we can serve you. That's why "ads" make Write a letter today. Tell us if our ads are written the way Cash Awards, for being helpful, to readers whose opinions are nearest to what the most readers decide are best! ADS IN TODAY'S DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE AND MARK YOUR CHOICES ON YOUR BALLOT LARGE ADS MEDIUM ADS SMALL ADS Millwerk and Building Supplies CLASSIFIED ADS John A. J. Bolahood and of Karn's Meaghers Meadows Travel Agency Lloyd Ayers 2nd Prize Weekly Cash Awards IstPrize .............. $25.00 3rd Prize ............. 510.00 +.» $15.00 was too badly smashed to be driven LL PYTTTTTT TI ITITRIT! THIN | 'A Good Home Yo Remember, 7 EXCELSIOR FE: ail oes, WH ner? ---- Montgom-