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/ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Soturdey, Merch 1, 1958 3 Dedicate First Baptist Church Sunday Morning | Plan To Improve Special Services Are Pumping Station Bgl Planned During Week The Oshawa Public Utilities of the 'Live Better Electrically" | Commission passed many resolu.| Program, was approved by the | Looked forward to with no little| Rev. H. A. Mellow, from the Osh- hall and then into the lower au- tous, 'bn. Thursday wight ap. | Commission to counter competi-| {anticipation by members of the awa Ministerial Association and|ditorium. nA Pligpvens: My and in. tion from natural gas. ig | congregation, the dedication of|T. 8. Davidson, principal of Sun-| The nave contains seating for Libri Arm ! ¢ and PLAN ADVERTISING | First Baptist Church at its new set Heights School from the com- 388, and is divided by a centre stal 3 91 ¥ ; Su ibmen an Al | location on Hortop St., will take munity. aisle, and bounded by two side jan ine ased advertising pro- A $727 program of newspaper place at the morning service on| The special speaker will be ailes. The nave lighting is almost {gram, |and radio advertising was ap- / 1 'Sunday morning. |Rev. T. B. McDormand, BA, BD, entirely from one side, the south- Chief among these was the ap- proved. 4 a. | The new church property ex-|ThD, DD, secretary of the Bap- east which gives excellent light proval of improvements totalling A $727 program of newspaper | f {tends westerly to Law St., which|tist Federation of Canada. |for morning service. The glazing $118,660 at the pumping station. and radio advertising was ap- {gives adequate space for a future] The combined choirs of First|is of light tints of cathedral glass The Whitby Dunlop Hockey | Club, Canadian representatives in the World Hockey Cham- | plonship which opened in Oslo, Norway, today will not lack for vocal support. This week a number of the members of the Booster Club left by plane so they would be on hand to cheer PARKING LOT BRAWL Teenagers Convicted Of Assalt Charges A fistfight in the parking lot atjwise guy trying to pick a fight the Avalon Dance Pavillon, 424 with me." their favorites to victory. The , bers cheer the Dunnies on they chant "Go Dunnies Go" had | will learn something about Ca- much to do in raising the mor- | nadian fan participation. From ale of the team during its | left are Ron Wannamaker, of drive to the Allan Cup last spring. European fans are re- puted to be staunch and vocal supporters of their teams. When the Booster Club mem- Whitby, members of the Boost- er Club, as they boarded their plane. --Photo by Milne Studio Terence V. Wannamaker Defence Attorney Kelly stated that Oshawa; Mrs. F. Linnearts, of | These improvements included a| new office and electric switch- gear building; also new pipes to connect with a new 30-inch water {main running up Wilson road {south, BUY NEW VEHICLES The commission also author- ized the purchase of new equip- ment including a station wagon and a sedan delivery truck, and new calculating equipment for the engineering department. Truck fleet insurance for 1958 was, as in previous years, award- ed to W. B. White insurance] brokers for a total premium of $1892.83. | An advertising campaign, part! lever, |ceeds 120 feet in length, you will proved. If you own a house on a corner | lot, you are charged for water in accordance with the footage of the frontage of your lot. if the side of the lot ex- be charged extra for your water on top of the frontage rate | It is cheaper to have both water and sewer installed at the same time, say the PUC, because of the saving on the cost of dig- ging the trench. The commission is going to do something about the lighting on Wilson road south, between Dean avenue, and Olive avenue, prom- ises G. Shreve, manager of the PUC, How-| fg CBMC SPEAKER | Dr. Roy B. Howarth, of Galt, who will be the speaker at the meeting of the Oshawa Chris- tian Business Men's Committee being held at the South End Restaurant on Monday even- ing, Mar 3. All men are wel- come to attend. A special invi- tation Is being extended to all doctors of the Oshawa dis- trict. THE LIBRARY WORLD Sunday School wing which would Baptist and Knox Presbyterian which floods the nave with a have its entrance from Law St. Churches will present an anthem. warm light. The roof is supported The church was designed by the| The special speaker at the Wed- by laminated trusses in the form architectural firm of Bruce nesday night meeting will be Rev. of the tudor arch, and the ceiling Brows sud Brigley, of Toronto, |P. P. W. Ziemann, DD, general is white cedar. who specialize in church archi. secretary of the Baptist Conven-| 7 tecture. It was build by Bathe tion of Ontario Bi ny CHANCEL FURNISHINGS and McLellan Limited, general! 'Rev. J. M. Ward, pastor of the, The chancel is, of course, the contractors, of Oshawa Whitby Baptist Church will offer focal point of the sanctuary and Rev. L. D. Begg, pastor of the prayer; while Rev. H. U. Trinier, is lit from above to emphasize church, will conduct the service.|MA, editor of The Canadian Bap-| its importance. The Chancel con- Following the ceremony of the tist, will read the scripture les- tains seating for a choir of 36, opening of the doors, the minister son. a pulpit, lecturn, baptistry, com= and Deacon Morley Cheshire will Greetings will be brought by munion table and space for ors participate in the ceremony of Otto Curtis, moderator of the 8an console. All the Chancel furs the placing and dedication of the Trent Valley Association; Mrs, nishings have been designed with Bible, |P. K. Hambly, for the women of great respect for the dignity and contemporary feeling of the rest ; ' {the convention and by Rev. J. TO PRESENT KEYS |Romanuk for the Russian-Ukrain- of the building. wo | The remainder of the main The presentation of the church !jan Baptist Church, keys will be made by Dr. F.| The choir of Whitby Baptist floor consists of the vestry, ths Bruce Brown for the architects Church will lead in the service church parlor, and choir rooms; and Frank McLellan for the con- of praise while a quartet from and an entrance and recept{pll tractors. F. E. Crome, chairman ihe Whitby Baptist Church will hall, which can be linked to fu= of the building committee and ging, ture expansion to the west. Leslie Parrott, chairman of the| Special services will also be The lower floor consists .of board of trustees will also take held on Sunday, Mar. 9. The mainly the auditorium with a King street west, led to the con- viction of two teenagers in Osh- awa Police Court on Friday At this point, testified Oliver, had originally pleaded not gullty Nor- because Duncan had Wannamaker and Robert moyle, a third youth, had come charged not been He felt that Wanna- Adventure Stories Have Donald Edward Wanaamaker, out of the building. Both Wanna- maker should not bear the blame 17, of 76 William street west; maker and Duncan had punched alone. and Gerry Duncan, 16, RR 2, him in the face, struck him re- Oshawa, were convicted of as- peatedly and injured him. Court recessed and Duncan| was charged with the same of-| Wide Appeal With Reader A dramatic adventure based managed his invalid father's on real people and facts, this|trap - lines during a hard winter book was awarded the prize as The following reviews were | written by a member of the | staff of the children's de- part in the ceremony. The prayer of dedication will be offered by Rev. Harold E. Bridge, BA, BTh; while the ser- mon will be delivered by Rev. N.| spevial speaker at both services will be Rev. L. C. Kitchen, MA, PH.D, a professor at McMaster stage at one end which is 25 feet wide between two rows of cols umns, and -39 feet to the sidd walls. This will serve as a Sunday School area as well as for res University, Hamilton. | H. Parker, BSc. THD, DD, dean TASTEFUL DESIGN of McMaster Divinity School. creational activities and church At 3 p.m. on Sunday the church the mind of the architect first good sized kitchen at one site. The church was conceived in meetings and suppers. There isa sault occasioning bodily harm on' Trying to run away, he had fence, ke had heen 'sobpusiaed Feb. 22. ' fallen over a low fence separat- a» a ness, Fown orney| tel ex C. Hall, QC, commented Wannamaker, who changed his ing the dance hall property from that Duncan had mot been charg: plea to guilty during the trial, Seaway Motors, Ltd. Wanna- ed 8s Iie liad not been entre was fined $50 and costs or one maker and Duncan had pinned until Thursday | month in the county jail. Duncan'him down and struck him again. ois | was remanded for sentence tol Finally able to get away, he LEARNED LESSON Monday, Mar. 3. He pleaded haq run across the highway to- Clayton Wannamaker, in Northern Ontario. The setting sunday School will be dedicated|and foremost as a building for|The remainder of the ground {is the country beyond Nakina yy Rey K. Gillespie, BA, MA, the worship of God, and secondly |foor is taken up with 2 orton {eich lies northeast of Lake Bp secretary of the Board of Re-|as a gathering place for His fol-unday School room, classrooms, |Nipigon and 150 miles due north )igioys Education, Baptist Con-|lowers where they may meet in|washrooms, boiler room and stor of Lake Superior. vention of Ontarig and Quebec. [surroundings reflecting the con- age space. wir +4 LOST IN THE BARRENS, by| The church cholr will present|temporary nature of their every-| In general the main objectives Farley Mowat (Little Brown) special music at both services.|day lives, to enjoy Christian fel- have been to create a beautiful Winner of the award given by | The soloist in the morning will be /lowship. |and functional building, of a scale partment of the McLaughlin [the best book for young readers Public Library. published in Germany in 1955. In STORIES OF THE FROZEN 1893, winter struck suddealy and NORTH much too early at Alaska. It Last week we reviewed ad- caught 275 men of a whaling | venture stories of far away and fleet in the grip of the ice, high grand-'long ago. Now, during the cold- up on the north coast, at Port Billy. Duncans day woe bo at ward the shopping centre, CALL FOR HELP Ronald Oliver, 14, of 342 Louisa street, told the court that he had been on his way home from a friend's house on Feb. 22. At 11.15 p.m. he passed the Ava- lon Dance Pavilion and heard a call for help from the rear of the building. 3 down the licence number of the to be He had gone to investigate. To- car in which the two accused the Avalon for, to dance or to ward the rear of the parking lot, had driven off. fight?" at the west side of the building, Oliver testified that he had Mr. Hall commended Mr. Mae-| he had met Duncan. Duncan had known Wannamaker slightly be- der for his help to Oliver. He| been leaning against a clothes fore, "Did they say anything to/also commended Lliver for an- line, swinging to and fro. {justify their - behavior," asked swering the call for help as a "What's the matter," asked Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. Oliver. "I did not bother to listen," sentence imposed on Wannamak- "How are you feeling?" re- replied Oliver. "I was too busy er was light in view of the cir- plied Duncan. "So you are a protecting my face." cumstances. | Appeal Court Upholds | McDonald Conviction | TORONTO tackled him. for several days worrying about hill to the pavement below./lesson,"" he said. There Wannamaker and Duncan had struck him again. like a pack of dogs," Business Men To Visit Schools Seven Oshawa schools will be the schools' have been arranged held a lower court decision age and endurance set in the has been translated from the far north. A BOY AND FIVE HUSKIES, by Rene Guillot (Pantheon) first appeared in France under the title "Plein Nord." This is a thrilling tale of wild . When Eric Chavegrand found that his Uncle Como was {being relentlessly huated down by the Canadian Mountie, Joe Kling, he offered to take a small |sack of diamonds into the far north country to return them to their original Indian owners for adventure into the icy tundra to father of Donald, told the court est days of a Canadian winter, it Barrow. The cutter "Bear", sent look for a policeman. On top of that the boy was sorry for what|is pleasant to sit comfortably by as a rescue ship by the United {the ramp hill Wannamaker had he had done. He had not eaten the fire and read tales of cour- States government, soon found itself imprisoned by the The two boys rolled down the the charge. "He has learned his wilds of Canada and Alaska. One ice in the Bering Sea. It looked as If the whalers had no chance "They had to be chased away French, another from German; of survival, as there was not remarked the third was based on the diary food enough for the men in bar- Oliver was finally rescued by|the magistrate. "One day they of a true - life Canadian boy, ren Point Barrow. This desper- a passing motorist, Rusolph Mae- might walk into school and tackle while the last was written by a ate situation came as a chal- der, RR 3, Oshawa. Maeder tookithe principal. These things have Canadian author who has experi- lenge to the "Bear's" steersman, stopped. What did you go to enced at first hand life in the Jarvis. After a life of adventure for adventure"s sake, here at last he sees his chance to redeem him- self as a human being. His plan to save the mea otherwise doom- ed to starvation is so bold that it citizen's duty. He felt that the ,3 enture set in sub-Arctic Can- borders on madness; it involves crossing a huge, thinly populated territory in the icy storms of an exceptionally hard winter. Only one man, a young doctor, offers to help him. This is the story of the two men's trek through an icy waste and of their search for the rein- (CP) -- The On- Como. But aay romantic notions deer herds which alone can feed taro Court of Appefls Friday up-|Eric may have had about this the 275 men through the winter. The awful white ruthlessness of hosts on Monday to over 100 men and women from a wide ariety of vocations who will visit them lor a first hand view of educa- don at work ia the city. Representatives from industry and retail business activity, heads of the Ontario County Bar, Med ical and Dental associations, a representative of the Protestant Ministerial Association, Rabbi Martin Nordea, and Father Paul Dwyer, service club representa- ves, and many other groups ponnected with education in Osh- awa will meet at the school to which they have been assigned at 8:30 Monday morning. Next week is Education Week In Canada, and the tours through by the Education Week Commit- tee of the city of Oshawa which is made up of individuals con- nected with education. Once at the schools the larger groups will be broken down into smaller units, with each unit visiting various classes as they are ia session. There will be an opportunity at the end of the tour for the visitors to constructively criticize and make suggestions on in what they have seen. The seven schools involved in the plan are: Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, Oshawa Central Collegiate Institute, E. A. Lovell. School, Ritson Road School, Woodcrest School, North Simcoe School and Holy Cross School. COMING EVENTS WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO awarding $38,000 to the owner of were quickly dismissed as he the Arctic rises before the read- a Peterborough dry goods store learned the hard facts of sur- er"s eyes with such acuteness and not to the two youths who yjyal, Quite aside from its un-|that it becomes a leading char- found the money in the store. |usya] and exciting plot, this tale acter. Derek Holme and Jack Free- graphically pictures the desolate TRAP-LINES NORTH, man, both 21, appealed the deci- sub . Arctic land beyond Hudson sion awarding the money to Bay and the unceasing fight for By Stephen W. Meader A true story of the Canadian Robert A. Grafstein, owner of the survival forced on all who ven- woods, (Dodd, Mead). store where they made the find two years ago. Holme noticed the box in 1953, Mr, Justice A. M. Lebel wrote the court judgment. Holme showed it to his employer who said it wasn't his and suggested putting the box on a shelf. { Holme did so but on Dec. 81, 1956 and Freeman cut off the] padlock and reported their find | to Grafstein. The merchant de- nied his ownership. | DANCE !! GARY DELCRNE and His Country Boys UKRAINIAN LABOR TEMPLE HALL (236 Bloor E.) SATURDAY, MARCH 1 Admission $1.00 per person 51a ture ato it. TWO AGAINST THE ARCTIC, by Kurt Lutgen (Pantheon) (Translated by Isabel and Flo- ence McHugh.) Based on the facts recorded in two small, dog - eared, stained notebooks, this book tells how 18- year-old Jim Vanderbeck with ithe help of his younger brother, "From Father to Son." ACROSS THE FOOTLIGHTS | Pilgrim Players' Play Successful | By MICHAEL KOREN The Pilgrim Players produc- tion of 'Harvey enjoyed its fourth successful presentation last night as it played to a full house at St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church BINGO CORONATION ORANGF WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5th at CLUB BAYVIEW BYRON STREET SOUTH, WHITBY Games Start at 8 p.m. 20 GAMES at $20.00 2--$250. JACKPOT GAMES Top Line is Worth $50.00 Extra -- -- SPECIAL Must Go Once a Month GAME OF $300 ($20.00 each Horizontal Line -- $200.00 for Full Card. 5 -- GAMES AT $30 $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES | CARD DOOR PRIZE and 5 FREE ADMISSIONS Proceeds Go Towards All WHITBY BRASS BAND Brass YOUNG PEOPLE INTERESTED IN KINSMEN CLU Outfitting EXTEND and Training the Junlor Band. AN INVITATION TO ALL \ PLAYING IN A BRASS BAND B OF OSHAWA MONSTER BINGO TUESDAY, MAR. 4TH 8:00 P.M. AT THE JUBILE E PAVILION $1,000 IN PRIZES INCLUDING 2--$250.00 JACKPOTS (54 NUMBERS) 1--%$150.00 JACKPOT (MUST BE WON!) 20 GAMES SHARE THE WEALTH $1.00 ADMIS | B US SERVICE I AT $20.00 DOOR PRIZES NCLUDES ONE CARD TO THE DOOR Fri.,Sat.,&Mon, till March28 Sle TEMPLE SATURDAY, MAR. 1, 8 p.m. 20 Regular Games -- Share the Wealth -- 4 $40 Jock- pots to go -- 1 $150 Special to go. 50b | | Woodview Community Centre MONSTER BINGO 8 PM. MON. MARCH 3rd More than $1,000 in Prizes 2-$250.00 JACKPOTS (56 and 54 Numbers) 1 $150.00 Jackpot 20 Games at $20.00 5S Games at $30.00 DOOR PRIZES RED BARN Turn left ot North Oshawa School, one block past A & P IC Store BUS SERVICE THE T DOOR 00 Admission 1 CARD $ Includes Sib | The cast jumped into the play | with hesitation from the opening | curtain and carried the pace throughout with many good chuckles and no serious lags Balance of the play was good and projection generally good Robert Greer played Harvey's good, if somewhat intoxicated friend, Elwood 2. Dowd, with confidence. He portrayed the kindly, befuddled gentleman with smoothness and interpretation that clicked. Mr. Greer was notable in con- versatfons with and actions to- | ward the non-existent rabbit. He {was consistent In characteriza {tion of the placid bachelor. | Eileen Chapman in the role of | Mrs. Veta Simmonds was enthu- | siastic and sure. Her voice was | perfectly modulated for the part |of the socially-minded matron | She shone particularly in her second act entrance when she | staggered into the room after | her "frightful" experience in the| | sanitorium and described the de- bauchery that had taken place. Her indignation during this scene vas just right Susan Hargreaves as the daughter was particularly good Her cold-blooded attitude towards Elwood was well portrayed. She irew on the full humor of her ines and played her part of Myr le Mae with fee'ing Jim Sabyan as Dr he young psychologist, looked fo jepth in the part and found it lis professional mien was wel carried and he displayed the Sanderson. | | | right amount of stiffness for the role of the unemotional doctor His bursts of energy on entries and exits added to the pace and vet his suaveness as the fact- findings psychologist suited. Don Dodds wes the older psy- chologist, a fact that he accepted and lived on stage. His portray- al of the polished expert was well done. His scene later as the gibber- ing Dr. Chhimley allowed him a latitude of which he took full ad- vantage. He threw himself into the role and drew on the situa- tion successfully. Marion McLeod played the somewhat unprofessional nurse with fervor, As Nurse Ruth Kelly, she ran- ged from the crisp medical as- sistant, througi. the man-appeal- ing woman to the love-giddy girl successfully. Her flashes of tem- per were conv.ncing Gwen Tredwell showed her ver satility as she played two parts during the production. She first appeared as the low-voiced Aunt Ethel, clipped and sarcastic. Lat er she made her entrance as the velvet-soft wife of Dr. Chumley Poth parts were well done Jerry King as Judge Gaffney family lawyer, played his role | with familiarity. i.. took advan- tage of each line and gave an |easy swing to the part | Pat Patterson, as the rough- {neck attendant, was well cast. He | portrayed, Wison, the man who | preferred brawn to brains, bril- {liantly, He emphasized the rude- {ness of the character with good | actions Bob was |able in his part of the cabbie His desire for payment of the are put a smack of reality into |the last scene. Stevenson comfort the Canadian Association of Chil- Miss Norma Bowen while Miss The construction is basically of and design which is sympathetie dren's Librarians for the best| Margaret Begg will be the soloist a light buff brick, complemented rather than overwhelming to dts ada in 1956, this book was re- viewed on these pages Young Canada's Book Week. The author's insight into life on the This is sonal experience, also! children's book published in Can- in the evening. Special services will of next week at 8 p.m. {by a considerable amount of ] also be woodwork in the form of screens during held on Tuesday and Wednesday over glazed areas, designed to give a pleasing texture in con- {surrounding neighboroood. toote | - The estimated cost of the new: church is $170,000.00. A Wel {Campaign was conducted in Ma At the service on Tuesday night trast to the relatively smooth|1956, which resulted in pledges northern tundra is based on per- the Venerable Archdeacon H. D. brick surfaces. In the future alto a total of $60,000 to be paid the Cleverdon, rector of Christ Me- bell tower will rise from the lover a three-year period starting: gripping story of two 14-year-old /morial Anglican Church, will read | main entrance with bells exposed! July 1, 1956. In the first 20 voungsters, aa Indian and a white boy, who managed to sur-|George Telford, minister of St. | vive all the hazards of an Arctic the scripture lesson. Rev. Dr Andrew's United Church, .|for ali to see. The main entrance to the months $33,000 has been paid. In addition Jo this amount the will Church are on either side of the church had other available as winter while "lost in the bar. lead in prayer. Greetings will be narthex, from which one may|sets of $63,000 which were usef {brought by His Worship Mayor either go into the narthex and for the project. The membership rens". All fathers (and many moth. L. A. Gifford from the city; by!thus the nave, or down to a coatiof the church is 272. ers) should enjoy these four books just as much as their teen- age sons. LIBRARY BRIEFS Don't miss the current display in the main eatry show - case of the library. This consists of] rocks, minerals, gems and lapi- dary work arranged by Mr. J. Kauffman with the assistance of the library staff. Some outstand-| ing items are quartz crystals from Lyndhurst, Ontario; sodalite! rom Bancroft, mica from North] Bay, and asbestos in serpeatine| from Wakefield. Mr. Kauffman] and other rock collectors plan to start a Mineral Club for Osh- awa and District. To learn all about it, see the display. | The Little People's Film Hour, on Saturday, Mar. 8, at 2.30] p.m. in the library auditorium] will feature the following films: 'The Romance of Transporia- tion", 'Gray Squirrrel" and Income Tax | Evaders Fined | Two income tax evaders were fined a total of $50 and costs in Oshawa Police Court Friday. Three similar charges were ad- journed Merlin G. Carley, Townline north; and Bertram Francis Mc- Karne )shawa, were fined $25 and costs with the option of 10 days in jail Both pleaded guilty to a charge of unlawfully failing to file an in- come tax return as and when re-| quired under the Income Tax Act. Both had exceeded tlie dead line for filing the return by one day. A similar charge against Max-| well E. Grant, East Whitby town- ship. was adjourned until March 14. The same charge against Samuel Kowalenko, RR 2, Osh- awa, and Ralph Jackson, Osh- awa, was adjourned until March All accused were prosecuted by| Constable William Bell, Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Con stable Bell presented to the court approvals of prosecution from the district taxation office. He indi cated that some of the accused were not present in court because they. had no money to pay the fine Scientists Visit Montreal To See Electronic Device MONTREAL (CP) Cana dian and United States scientists have expressed interest in the military applications of a new multi-purpose electronics device invented by a member of a Mont- real firm f Sir Robert Watson-Watt, father of radar and chairman of the firm, said Friday in an interview that a group of United States sci- entists visited Montreal last week te pay another visit to the Orbi- tron--the new device. \ Recital Of Lenten Music Sunday Night The opening recital of the Lenten series presented each year by the Oshawa Centre, Ca-|_. nadian College of Organists, is/ being given on Sunday at St. | George's Anglican Church at 8.30 Delegates At a meeting of the Oshawa Public Utilitles Commission, Thursday night, Mayor Lyman A. Gifford stated that the City of Oshawa Board of Works had ap- pointed two men to a proposed six-man commission for the co- ordination of services in Oshawa. "His worship proposed that the commission appoint two men to Pine § 'PUC To Name p.m. Hendrik Van der Gaast, th recitalist, has prepared an inter-| esting program of organ music. eo serve on the board. The proposal | was carried. G. Shreve, manager of the fon | 2 |He will open the recital with the PUC, wis empowered by the RECEIVES DIPLOMA Ronald F. D. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Wil- son, 109 Nassau street, who re- ceived his diploma as a char- tered accountant recently. Born in Oshawa, Harold received his education at Cedardale and Westmount Public Schools and the OCVI. He was articled for five years with Monteith, Mon- teith and Reihl of Oshawa and took summer courses at McGill University in Montreal. Ron is the first Oshawa-born chartered accountant to receive his com- plete education and training in Oshawa. His wife is the former May Cockburn. They have two sons. - FIRST STEAMER WAS VERY SLOW John © Fitch demonstrated the first model in 1785 of the Delaware river. Mechanical oars gave it the push. For the push to get articles sold, rooms rented, or jobs filled use Times-Gazette Clas- sified Ads for action. Just dial RA 3-3492 for results. 6th Sonata of Mendelssohn, con- sisting of Chorale, Air and Vari- ation, Fugue and Finale. A chor- ale . prelude "Ich Ruf' Zu Dir, Herr Jesu Christ" by Bach and "Gavotte in D Minor" by Padre Martini will complete his first group. After the intermission, Van der Gaast will play 'Ro- mance' from Mozart's 'Eine Kleine Nachtmusik", and the well known Tocatta and Fugue in D Minor by Bach. Mrs. Gordon Baker, whose lovely soprano voice is known to Oshawa music - lovers, is assist- ing Mr. Van der Gaast. She will | sing two arias from 'Messiah by Handel, "Come Unto Him" and "How Beautiful are the Feet." This recital is the first of five which will be given each Sunday evening during March. This se- ries. which has become more popular each year, gives the pub- lic the comparatively rare op- portunity of hearing Oshawa or- ganists in recital. This year, the Oshawa Centre takes pride in presenting as its out -. of - town recitalist, the national president of the Canadian College of Or- ganists, Muriel Gidley Stafford of Mr. commission to appoint two men from the engineer's department of the utilities to sit on the pro- posed board. Consumers Gas Company, and Bell Telephone (Company, had also been approached, said the mayor, and had agreed to p point representatives to sit on ¢ . board. taken at the recitals will be de- voted to the CCO Building Fund, a project for the purpose of es. tablishing a national headquar- ters building for organists. Able Window Cleaners Store fronts. Walls washed. Floors washed and woxed. Janitor service. Free estimctes. Oshawa's Most Experienced Cleaners RA 8-5481 Toronto. | The collection which will be! 12 KING ST. EAST Buehler's MEAT SPECIALS! MONDAY ONLY! PHONE RA 3-3633 TENDER FRESH GROUND MINCED FRESH MADE COU WING STEAKS CLUB STEAKS BEEF NTRY STYLE SAUSAGE :