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MANY DISTINGUISHED MASONS ATTEND PARKWOOD LODGE CONSECRATION THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, October 23, 1958 § Parkwood Lodge i Constituted Here Fourth Masonic Lodge Arena Opens Friday Night seep ann SRNR E ET AANSINRRARS faa Tennnuan PANERA daria RTE RRS RR TRA RAR ARRRERY RRR EER ERER RR] « 1 pt - - 2 . " > " » * « - - FREER RIT ARR PRAT RRANY RE EE EE EE RR EE RE ER EE RR ERE SR rE CS ER IRIAN EEERE] ee S22 ER] MW Bro. Harry L. | VW Bro. H. L. Wallace, PGSD; Rt. Wor. Bro. E. L. James, grand senior warden; Rt. Wor. Bro. F. Creecggan, DDGM, Prince Edward District; Rt. Wor. Bro. R. Woodley, grand registrar; VW Bro. W. R. Alp, MANY DISTINGUISH- ED guests attended the con- stitution and consecration of Parkwood Lodge, AF and AM, at the Oshawa Masonic Temple Wednesday night. Seated are: Rt. Wor. Bro. Leonard Gordon, DDGM; Martyn, grand master of the Grand Lodge of Canada, Prov- ince of Ontario; Wor. Bro. Har- old O. Flintoff, Wor. Master of Parkwood Lodge, No. 695, GRC, AF and MA, Oshawa; Rear 2 a MOST WORSHIPFUL BRO. | tario, AF and AM, congratu- | and Consecration of Parkwood HARRY L. Martyn, grand mas- | lates Wor. Bro. Harold O. Flin- | Lodge in the Masonic Temple ter of the Grand Lodge of Can- | toff, master of the new Park- | Wednesday night. ada in the Province of On- | wood Lodge, at the Constitution --Oshawa Times Photo Johane Dymond Is Oratory Winner Johane Dymond, 12 - year - old|the campaign is for, where the, The judges were, Miss Eileen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O./money goes and who benefits. Rusk, teacher, OCVI; J. C. Dymond, 170 Simcoe St. S., who| In reference to the spea ker, Carson, teacher, OCCI, and F. says she wants to become a|Mrs. William Shaw, mistress Micheli, teacher, OCYI. lawyer, was chosen the winner|of ceremonies, commented: Johane will receive the Hen- of the Senior Red Feather public|"Among these children. there is|derson trophy at the joint Rotary- speaking contest, at McLaughlin|a definite quality of leadership|Kiwanis luncheon, Monday, Oct. Public Library auditorium Wed-land I am sure they will be able|27, along with the junior winner, nesday night. She is a Grade(to take their place in the world! Bonnie S r 8 pupil at E. A. Lovell Public!during the next gencration." 20 CONT ANTS School. OFFICIALS IN CHARGE The senior contestants were; Twenty seniof finalists spoke For the semjor public speaking ollette O'Boyle, Dr. Cannon; at the contest, from a total of contest finals for Oshawa Public|Lycille Curl, Cedardale: 869 contestants. All the speeches | and Separate schools, the follow- Cheeseman, College Hill; were on the many aspects and|ing were in charge: mistress of Kitchen, Coronation; work of Community Chest, what'ceremonies, Mrs. William Shaw, Dove, Conant; Elaine ell Paul Huehnergard, Ade- COMING EVENTS Tr iE COLLEGE Hill Home and ; Sc hoo! EUCHRE olson Hell, Gibhen Gi Millan, North Simcoe: Gail Bran- the school on Saturday, Oc uena Vista, nday, C ' OP Miva x « Chery Baa A 50. 4.30. Tea room. needle Six prizes, refreshments. Admission 50 ton, Queen Elizabeth; Cheryl Hud- work, home baking, children's room | cents 247a Son, Ritson; Diane Forestall, and parcel post 2473 | RUMMAGE sale, St. Andrew's Church, St. Gregor, Donald Gallager, : p 1.30 p.m. Friday, October 24 247a St. Gregor ; Barbara Butler, the Av Thursday, T ry ctober St. Christophe Oehawa Park, $6 and RUMMAGE sale on Friday. October St. ristophe North Oshawa Park, 3 24, at 1.30 p.m. at Simcoe Hall pices of Mother's Auxiliary 12th Brow -- nies and Guides 245¢ COURTICE United Church, hot turkey supper is on Saturday, November 1, Woodcrest, from 4 o'clock till all are served. Ad The Henderson Trophy for the mission adults $1.50, children, 50 senior winner, and the Karn tro- eents phy for the junior winner will remain at the winners' school for one year. Each of the two win- ners will be given a small trophy to keep The contestante spoke before a packed auditorium during both contest. Pilot Club; President Oshawa Community Chest, Frank McCal- lum; Senior Chairman, G. Red- dick, principal, Gertrude Colpus school; Junior Chairman, J. Gal- braith, principal Conant school; and chairman of the contes {Harold McNeill, Simcoe Hall Set- tlement House, Harmony; Jackie Rogan, King St.; Johane Dymond, E. A. Lov- BINGO at )e tober 23, $10. Seven $40 jackpots. s: Diane Hardie, Edgar, Reid Lorraine and Daphne Heights; Westmount; set Ontario Regiment Asscciation Ladies' Auxiliary Annual Ba- zaar will held in the Armouries, main floor, 2 p.m Friday, 24th. -Hand knitting, aprons, fancy work, booths, etc. Home baking. 2 draw prizes, dolls complete with wardrobes, ond a basket of groceries be SKATE SALE Oshawa Kinette Club buy and sell used Dave skates The ice is in so bring your - gs -- skates to the Children's Arena, Saturday, Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 8, 2-4 p.m. Further information RA 5-7673 Break-In oe oer Tries Fail Two attempted break-ins were discovered by Oshawa police this merning. At 5 a.m. the rear door ol Henderson's Book Store, King street east, was found tampered with by a patrolling police con stable, The door had been pried and a chip near the lock had been forced from the wood, En try was not gained. At 525 am. an attempted break-in was discovered at the Aluminum Sales and Service store, 9% Richmond street east The molding beside the lock on the front door had been tamper | OSHAWA AND DISTRICT OoLD COUNTRY CLUB DANCE at UAW. HALL Oshawa Friday, Oct. 24th -- 9 p.m, -- Music of Don Weir and his Royal Ambassadors. Master of Ceremonies PHIL BREEZE Admission $1.25 2470 Thursday evening, 8 p.m. at St. George's Hall, Albert and Jackson St. Games $6, $12, $20. May be doubled or tripled anyrime. Door prize $30 Sept. 17, 18, 24, 25, Oct. 1,2,8, 9,15, 16, 22, 23, 29, 30| E. A. LOVELL Home and School Association NIGHT of CARDS to be held in the School Auditorium WEDNESDAY, OCT at 8 pm Progressive Eu Mixed Cards -- Refreshments and |ed with Prizes. Adm 50¢ | Both incidents are under in Oct.4,6,7,23,24,25 vestigation by Oshawa detectives. 29th sion PDDGM; RW Bro. W. W. Rick- ard, PDDGM; RW Bro. G. J. McQueen, assistant grand sec- retary; VW Bro. A. G. Storie, PGS; VW Bro. L. F. Me- Laughlin, PGS; and, Rt. Wor. Rev. Bro. Knight, PGC. tant grand chaplain; Wor. ard; VW Bro. C. R. McIntosh, PGS; Rt. Wor. Bro. James Jackson, PDDGM; VW Bro. J. V. Trebell, grand steward; Rt. Wor. Bro. W. G. Bunker, Oshawa Children's Arena will commence its 1958-59 ice skating season Friday night with skating ada, in the Province of Ontario, for. children 18 and under from a mason for 40 years, officiated 8 to 10 p.m., Bill Smith, arena|Wednesday night as Oshawa's fourth masonic lodge, Parkwood Inaneger, Teporis. Lodge, AF and AM, officially Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m, began its history. 3 there will be skating for children Perkwand Lodge 4 He Anciest; iol ooular Free and Accepte asons be- [under 12, 'and at night, "eEUAT comes the youngest lodge of the |skating for those under 18. {order in Ontario. The officers and Wednesday afternoons will be men were consecrated in a sol- . on i lemn ceremony witnessed by the devoted to pre-school skating and massed memberships of the three| {parents will be allowed on the gider Oshawa lodges, Temple,| lice to teach their youngsters to Cedar and Lebanon and attended| |skate. This is the only time when by representatives of the order | adults will be allowed on the ice. from various parts of Ontario. | Pre-school skating will be held Parkwood is the fifth masonic /from 2 to 4 p.m. lodge to be thus consecrated in . 7 leag the province since July. Ee ci Mago Chairman at the banquet in| ih £ OF : 1 Oshawa's Masonic Temple was) week, and public schools will } Mlintoff. Worshipful hold skating every Wednesday Haro'd 0. Flinto : orshipiu 0 Master of Parkwood Lodge. and Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS ass i G. Houlden, grand stew- FEWER NEED HELP Oshawa Suffered Less In Recent Recession EXTENDED Grand Master Martyn of Grand Lodge, in his address to the al- most 300 masons extended con- gratuiations to the local group on its vigor and enthusiasm in form- ing the new lodge. The milestone in Oshawa's masonic history was passed later, in the evening when Harold Flin- toff introduced Parkwood's offi- cers one by one and dismissed them from the banquet with in- At the beginning of last year structions to move upstairs to the Harry L. Martyn, Grand Mas-|ling lodge included the Distric! ter of the Grand Lodge of Can-|Deputy Grand Master, "Many men who conceived the G. Bunker, Is Formally Launched Rt. Wor. Bro. J. A. Irvine, PGSW Leonard |and member of the Board of Gen. Gordon, who paid tribute to the|eral Purposes; Rt. Wor. Bro. W, PDDGM; Rt. Wor, idea of the necessity of a new|Bro. A. G. Storie, PGS; Rt. Wor, lodge in this area, and who per-|Bro. L. FP. McLaughlin, PGS; Rt. sisted throughout many meetings|Wor. Bro. C. R. Mcintosh; V, in bringing their plans to|Wor. Bro. A. S. Clark, Past As. fruition." sistant Grand Secretary; V. Wor. Parkwood Lodge's secretary, |Bro. J. N. Willson, PGS; V. Wor, James Jackson, responded by re-Bro. "Archie" Bowman, PGS, caliing the enthusiasm shown by|and several others, charter members of the lodge and CHARTER MEMBERS the eagerness with which they had looked forward to the forma-| The Fharier members of Park- ton of the group, V. Wor. Bro, A. S. Clark, Asst. GREETINGS EXTENDED |G. Secy., Wor. Bro. N. E. Winter, Greetings to guest masons were| Wor. Bro. S. F. Everson, Wor, extended by Parkwood's Master|Bro. J. A. Penfound, Wor Bro. H. of Ceremonies, Harry L. Gay, L. Gay, Wor. Bro, H. O. Flintoff, who said he was sure that al- Rt. Wor. Bro. J. Jackson, though the lodge was small in|PDDGM, Wor. Bro. J. Biddulph, numbers it would be a credit to|V. Wor. Bro. L. F, McLaughlin, the Masonic Order. {PGS, V. Wor. Bro. .A G. Storie, t ativsnnti wy {PGS, Wor. Bro. L. G. Moody, Two distinguished out-of-town|(w mo) "3p oobich, Rt. Wor, masons brought greetings from| Grand Lodge. G. J. McQueen, as: | 3r0- bil 8. Bunker, DDpUY, ¥ sistant grand secretary, warned | 0% Be CR - os, bas that Parkwood's distinction off Hor. 0. St A ost Fas, being the newest lodge in Ontario| f+ Bro. D. W. lves, WV. won would be short-lived. |Bro. J. N. Willson, PGS, Wor. |Bro. S. A. Willson, Bro. W. J. "There are already two more|nacponald, Bro. R. E. Cox, Bro. lodges on the verge of formation|w g peters. Bro. H. W. Gourley, and Joan their dispensation," gr, R. Dunlop, Bro. G. D. Mors e said. TY James V. Trebell, grand secre. | a0, Bro. F. E: Bediod, fro. 2. tary of Georgina Lodge, Toronto, |g, R. H Stroud Bro. C. M. praised the spirit of comradeship Elliott, Bro. 3 Yonson Bro. A. and enthusiasm he found in Osh-\p pele Bro. R. R. Mills, Bro. awa. |C. H. World, Bro. H. J. Dunne, Will city hall witness the monthly figures for this year, ac- |spectre of long line-ups for relief cording to H. G. Chesebrough, | the province paid only 50 per cent this winter? The picture won't be welfare administrator. of the relief bill. This was stepped clear until winter actually ar-| In March, for example, the uP later in the year to 60 per rives, although the current situ-|{ota] was 405: in April 329 and gnjcent and then, on Dec. 1, to ation is more cheerful than at any May 218 -- this due to an early Pex cent, which is the proportion time this year. start on spring construction. [to De baid again hie Joab, 1 Much, of course, depends on| (Oghawa, said Mr. Chesebrough, | Yootnole: Wheel pe eriere how quickly General Motors re-| .. hi : Welfare Services Act comes into J Y was not badly hit during the re-|f re in 1959 relief will no longer |turn to work. GM employes them-| :ossjon. In fact, the number of|, 1 qn Tier" It will selves seldom have to apply for| le on a& .. | D€ calle relief". 1 w selves se ! . {people on relief was only one-|known as "assistance" municipal relief. It is the small,|{hinj to one-half as large as num- tobtnttismoin: -- privately owned enterprises, such pers in Ontario cities of similar as service stations and res-\gj;e One of the largest contribut- |taurants Dat ety o Fos anion ing factors was the full-time -- ployes' patronage, that usually, en overtime -- running of produce the relief-seeking layoffs | ng giien overtime I golf when the production lines are at| who gets relief? No particular| § a standstill. |age group or sex. Families of im- Cgrrently, 335 persons are on|prisoned persons, deserted wives, | relief -- a drop from 465 in Sep-| casual workers, laid-off employes | tember and 472 in August during with little or no other means of | the big GM layoffs. | support come within the range of 2) J applicants. | RES MISLEADING | "There is an old rule of] It is misleading to compare. thumb," Mr. Chesebrough said, {these figures with those for the | «that seven per cent of the popu- {same time last year because a|jation gets 90 per cent of the re- change in the law last Decem-|jiof 1 don't know how closely this bel, lodge rooms and open Parkwood Lodge, AF and AM, No. 695, GRC, Grand Master Martyn had re- cently parficipated in the dedica- tion of a Masonic Temple, in San Francisco, which he described as the Western-most beacon of masonry on this continent. He recalled that the Bible used in the San Francisco ceremony had been found in the sands of the Nevada desert in 1849, and was used one year later, in 1850, in the dedication of the first Grand Lodge of California. Since that time, he said, the Bible has been in the hands of California masons and is a symbol of the continuity of masonic activities which date back to 1598. Ontario's Grand Master report- ed that 11 countries were repre- sented at the San Francisco cere- mony, whose delegations acted as spokesmen for more than 4,000,- 000 masons throughout the world. The Canadian deiegation repre- sented some 256,000 members in this country. ber resulted in-many more peo- applies to Oshawa, but I suspect ple being eligible for relief. it is pretty close. This is what happened: until| vr oY December only those able to pro- $55,430 CITY'S SHARE duce medical certificates stating| What does it cost? Last year they could not work were eligible. relief in Oshawa cost $89,411, but Now, people -- healthy or other- only 430 of this was paid by| wise -- simply unable to get jobs the city. The balance was paid | may apply. There are var-|by the province and by other| municipalities. ious conditions under which re- ; lief may be granted. For| A person applying for relief here but who has not lived in instance, a man with a large family drawing unemployment in- Oshawa for 12 consecutive {months may get help, but it is surance may seck relief if his in- surance does not bring his income !charged back to the municipal- ity in which he last lived. up to relief levels. Persons on relief in August last| The Dominion government foots {the bill for immigrants until they ORATORY WINNER Bonnie Snyder, 10, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Snyder, 82 Highland Ave.,, who was | judged the top contestant in the Junior Red Feather Ora- Grand Master Martyn was in- {troduced by Parkwood's senior warden, J. W. Lowry. PURPOSES OUTLINED | The new lodge"s Worshipful |Master, Harold Flintoff outlined the main purpose of the new {lodge as a need to expand the fraternity of masons. He paid tribute to the 'Will, For-Sight" and what he called the 'Out- Reach" of the charter members. Visiting masons who voiced their congratulations to the fledg- During the pre-consecration ceremonies in the banquet hall one of the Parkwood members, Alex Yonson, entertained with two solo renditions, accompanied by pianist Matthew Gouldburn The invocation was spoken by W. Alp. The Junior Warden's toast was proposed by W. J. MacDonald. HEAD TABLE GUESTS The head table was introduced by Wor. Bro. H. O. Flintoff, Mas- ter of Parkwood Lodge, who act- ed as chairman of the banquet. Those introduced were: Most Wor. Bro. Harry L. Martyn, Grand Master; Rt. Wor. Bro. G. J. McQueen. Assistant Grand Secretary; V. Wor. Bro. B. S. Edmonson, Past Grand Stew- ard and member of the Board of General Purposes; V. Wor. Bro. W. R. Alp, Assistant Grand Chap- lain; Rt. Wor. Bro. E. L. James, Grand Sr. Warden; Rt. Wor. Bro. Jack Hope, Acting Grand Jr Warden; Rt, Wor. Bro. R. Mowbray, Acting Grand Sr. Dea- con; Rt. Wor. Bro. J. Emerson, Acting Grand Jr. Deacon; V. Wor. Bro. Jack Phillips, Grand Pursivant; Rt. Wor. Bro. L. C. Gordon, District Deputy Grand Master of Ontario District; V. Wor. Bro. Gordon Houlden, Grand Steward; V. Wor. Bro. L. Me- Coy, Grand Steward; Rt. Wor. ro. W. Baxter, Acting Grand Tyler; V. Wor. Bro. James Trebell, Grand Steward; Wor. Bro. Harry Gay, Director of Cere- monies of Parkwood Lodge; Wor. Bro. C. Wakelin, President of On- tario District; Wor. Masters, Past Masters and Warden's Associa- Bro. H. E. Paget, Bro. H. J. Pine combe, Bro. H. K. Jackson, Bro, W. Clark, Bro. W. Clark, Bro. M, |P. Johnston, Bro. W. M. Jack, Bro. R. F. Woodward, Bro. D. R. Duchemin, Bro. C. G. Steenburgh, MASONIC HISTORY Almost 100 years ago, Compo- site Lodge, Whitby, AF and AM, was responsible for the institu- tion of Lebanon Lodge, AF and AM, Oshawa, Some years later, Lebanon Lodge assisted in the formation of Cedar Lodge, AF and AM, Oshawa; and, in the middle, '20's masonry had reached a flourish- ing point in its career in this community, and a Masonic Tem- ple was erected on Centre street, and another new lodge was form- ed by members of Lebanon and Cedar taking the name of Temple Lodge, AF and AM. Approximate. ly 30 years have passed and now Oshawa has its fourth lodge, Parkwood, AF and AM, U.S. Plant Seized By Cuban Rebels | NEW YORK (CP) -- The New York Times says a nickel pro- cessing plant in Cuba's Oriente province owned by the U.S. gov- ernment has been reported seized by Cuban rebels. A Havana dispatch said the plant is at Nicaro, on the north coast of Oriente in a district re. ported to be more or | ss domin- |ated by forces of Raul Castro, |younger brother of rebel leader rar numbered 164; in September ave lived in Canada for a year. 7 and in October 223. But these were affected by poor health. $2378 CHARGED BACK Last month Oshawa charged Of the 472 on relief in August this year 270 were employable. eb \ar The comparative figures for Sep- back $2378 to other municipal- tember this year were 249 em-|ities, but did not have to pay any ployable out of 465 on relief. charge-back bills itself. DECREASE EXPECTED "This can only happen The final October figures are expected to show a large de- crease in comparison with other in a but few moving out." Gertrude Colpus: Beverly Grills, | Aus- South Simcoe; Ellen Skinner, Sun- | SENIOR WINNER IN RED FEATHER CONTEST win- | Dymond, 170 Simcoe street south. She is shown with the Henderson Trophy which. will be presented to her at the joint Rotary - Kiwanis luncheon, Monday, Oct. 27. On the left is the Red Feather Pictured above is ner of the Senior public speaking contest finals, Johane Dymond, 12, (centre), daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. 0, torical Contest at the Me- Laughlin Public Library Tues- day night. She is a pupil at Duke of Edinburgh Public School. Club Plans Auxiliary Steps were taken to encourage TANKER ORDERED? growing town like Oshawa," Mr.| JERUSALEM (AP) -- Infor- formation of a woman's auxiliary| DDGM London District; Rt. Wor. Cheschrough said, "where you|mants say Israel is ordering a|at a business meeting of the Osh-/Bro. R. Woodiey, Grand Regis- have large numbers coming in|47,000-ton oil tanker from Japan/awa Chapter of the Internationa; |trar; V. Wor. Bro. B. Workman, Civitan Club, Wednesday night, at Hotel Genosha. It was decided that an organ. | |izational meeting for the pro- |posed Civitan ladies' auxiliary |would be held at Hotel Genosha |Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. | The Oshawa Civitan Club will celebrate its first birthday with a |special meeting Nov. 12. Mem- |bers' wives will attend as guests. | The club was started in Oshawa Nov. 13, 1957. { The club project of providing irecreation for mentally retarded |children from Glenholme School will be continued this year start-| {ing Oct. 30. Members will pro- |vide transportation and help] teach the children to bowl on alternate Saturdays through the year, lat a cost of $7,000,000. tion; Bro. J. W. Lowry, Sr. War-| Fidel Castro. The dispatch says: den, Parkwood Lodge: Bro. W.| 'United States Embassy offici- J. MacDonald, Jr. Warden, Park-|als indicated they believe the re- wood Lodge; Rt. Wor. Bro. R.| ports. All communications with Elsie, DDGM, Toronto District| persons on the $100,000,000 prop- B2; Rt. Wor. Bro. Frank Creeg-|erty have been cut off. There are gan, DDGM, Prince Edward Dis-| believed to be about 80 Ameri- trict; Rt. Wor. Bro. Harry Peers, [cans at the plant." DRAFTING! In a Few Months You Can Be Cashing Big Pay Cheques. There is a tremendous demand for Drafts- men, We will train you at home in your spare time to be a Drafts- man. No drafting background or previous training needed. All books and instructions for as low as $6 a month. Established 1897 not for profit. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO PRE- Assistant Grand Secretary; Rt. Wor. Bro. H. W. Coxon, PGR; Court Awards | $10,151 Damages TORONTO (CP)--A 73-year-old woman appearing before Ontatiof PARE FOR BIG STEADY PAY Supreme Court in a wheelchair] ANp A GOOD FUTURE AS A was awarded $10,151 and costs|| prAFTSMAN. Wednesday for injuries received in an accident in 1956. AMERICAN SCHOOL Evelyn Pettie of Toronto told| 847 PRINCESS STREET Mr. Justice J, M. King a car KINGSTON, ONTARIO driven by James Dayid Pank-| blioati hurst of Oshawa mounted the|| commore miomation" on Teoiming checked and 156-page book on curb and struck her. | i || over 50 good paying opportunities. | A report on Civitan Christmas |cake sales was given by William | Witham. Again this year club members are selling three-pound fruit cakes which are specially |made for Ontario Civitans in To- | ronto, i Committee reports were given |by the following members: Mr. |Witham, ways and means; Gor don Dowling and Steve Marian, | projects; Harry Skinner, ladies' night; Gordon Radmore, treasur- ler and James Logan, program {and entertainment. Mr. Skinner was appointed chairman of a committee to put Civitan highway ~--High School --Drafting --Tool Making || --Business Management --Contracting and Building | --Automotive --Diesel --Accounting --pPrivate Secretary --Machinist --Electronics --Civil Engineering --Mechanical Engineering --Electrical Engineering HARE OPTICAL JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist 8 BOND ST. EAST = HOURS -- 9 AM.--6 PM. Wed. Until 12:30 P.M. Sat. Until 2:30 P.M. PHONE RA 3-4811 For an appointment | signs up on two entrances to Osh: lawa and James MacDonald, |chairman of the membership committee. | "ALASKA BOASTS | § VETERINARIES Since wild animals far out- number the tame, field for veterinarians is limited right now in Alaska, Tame your money problems by raising extra cash with Times-Gazette Classified Ads. Harold McNeill, of Simcoe Hall s the miles!... n TENS SATELLITE-HELIX This new antenna "discovery" shuts TELEVISION ANTENNA Settlement House, chairman of the contest, and on the right is Mrs. William Shaw, mistress of ceremonies --Oshawa Times-Gazelte Join the families who sell items they aren't using with ads placed by dialing: RA. 3-3492. out ghosts and interference . Pulls in petures hat will hel you wir Leem=Lou T.V. RA 5-7844 MA 3-3942 their vivid sharpness Let me prove it to you at no obligation.