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BS -- a a a Re or on wy YI lida iid: NEW DR. F. J. DONEVAN COLLEGIATE INSTITU TE FEATURES FUNCTIONA Will Officially Open School On Wednesday Official opening ceremonies at|functional design." He said the|concrete beams located on the the recently pleted Dr. F. J. [teachers enjoyed working in the east and west side of the big! Donevan Collegiate Institute, Har-| school and that it was "one of the room. This does away with steel | mony road south, will be held|finest of its type in Canada". [framework inside the gym roof. Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 8 pm.| The school has been in use| The gymnasium floor is ex-| T. D. Thomas, MPP for Osh- since the startof this year's fall pected to have good resilient qua awa riding, will declare the|term. There are 450 students en-|ities. It includes a layer of as- school officially open, The dedica-|rolled now and it is anticipated | phalt paper, a half-inch layer of tion address will be given by Lt.-|that the capacity of 850 will be|cork, a second layer of asphalt Col. K. R. Swinton of Toronto, reached within three years. | paper with the floor cemented on executive vice-president of Ency-| The area which the school top. The floor rests on a con-| clopedia Brittanica of Canada serves includes all east of and|crete base. | Ltd. |including Ritson road from hake Er building hat 19 Ye Jot " . F. J. Donevan will u veil | Ontario to north Oshawa city lim-| concrete piles in| : ME 4. Dose 2 Wil Selle (length. This was necessary when for whom the school is named.| The heart of the new collegiate a layer of putty-like clay was is the combined auditorium-gym-|found 10 feet down. A hard pan A Bible for use in school as-| oc m "1 is built around the (layer was found at the 22-foot Jemply perices will be present {| in a which [level and made possible the y Mas J. 3: Cassel, Presiven luse of 25-foot piles. of the Oshawa Home and School | centre of student ind ha Fo ord id gy i makes this easily accessible from any class- landscaped i Council. Rev, C. D, Cross, rector| of St. George's Memorial Angli-| room. This is a decided departure building stands out in what is at from the sprawling type structure present a fast-growing but a re- mn L DESIGN COL. R. S. McLAUGHLIN The following endorsement of the Greater Oshawa Commun- ity Chest has been given by Col. R. 8. McLaughlin, honor- ary chairman of the chest and Oshawa's leading citizen: "The Community Chest of Greater Oshawa is again seek- ing the support of every citizen in its fund-raising Red Feather Campaign. "The people of Oshawa have always considered it a pleasure and privilege to contribute to organizations that stand ready | at all times to help others. Our contributions, no matter what they be, are the only way of insuring the continued opera- tion of these very worthy Red Feather Services. "Oshawa has long maintained a tradition of generosity in its support of the Community Chest. Let us, as good citizens of Oshawa, resolve to continue the fine record by giving--all we can--now."" ENDORSES CHEST FUND COMMUNITY CHEST APPEALS [A personal reminder of the | Community Chest campaign | | will be in every Greater Osh- awa mail-box next week. Thurs- day at the General Printing mailing offices, Richmond | street west, a dozen female | workers were busy preparing | the Red Feather's mail cam- paign, designed to bring to the attention of every resident of the city that this year's United | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Ssturdey, November 1, 1958 4 TO ALL OSHAWA Appeal is about 10 per cent higher than last year's. The 1958 target figure is $175,340. It includes an additional $8,000 for a Red Cross blood bank to be maintained at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. No accurate fig- ures are available this early fa the campaign, but officials esth | mate that 50,000 pledge cards | have been distributed and close | to $50,000 dollars has already been accounted for. --Oshawa Times Photo | New Building Former Commander To COL, R. S. McLAUGHLIN NES Office ------------ Address Ontarios Rally can Church, will offer a prayer of hich became popular in post-|latively barren setting. : dedication. [ years, | It offers a general academic Principal N. A. Sisco will be in-| : troduced by Trustee A. E. access to natural lighting, The There are two home economic O'Neill. Mr. Sisco will then in-|design of the building is more rooms, two industrial art shops, troduce his staff. | economical than most types since four completely-equipped labora- Many civic dignitaries, educa-|it requires less land. [tories and a modern cafeteria tion officials, members of the] The gymn, aside from being along with the regular "class- board of education and the gen-|centrally located, has a well-\rooms. A commercial suite is| eral public will be present. 8. G.|appointed stage. It is situated made up of a combined practice Saywell, chairman of the board, midway on the broad side of the|office and business machines will preside. gym so that an audience may be room, typing and bookeeping The newly-organized Donevan|evenly distributed on bath sides. rooms. Collegiate choir and orchestra Inside space in the gym is con-| will make its first public appear-/served by having the roof sus-| ance. |pended on the bottom of a net- Mr. Sisco regards the $1,250,000 work of steel trusses. The truss school as being of, "excellent' es rest on two 75 foot-long 30 inch Missionary Tells |Seek Aid In Of Work Overseas Rabies Loss {war l Every room in the school has course with options. John B, Parking Associates of Toronto. Ltd., of Oshawa were the general | contractors who built the school. | "You can't take 'No' for an answer if you believe you are in God's will". That is the point of view of the Rev, Albert D. Helser, of Agriculture, meeting recently |at Beaverton, passed a resolution | calling upon the government to|stailed either by electrical and initiate a program of help for | Plumbing contractors of PUC Wil 1 Push Flat Rate Heaters The Oshawa Public flat rate package deal on water| {heaters which was dropped years materially affect Bathe and MeLellan when wartime hydro power dealers. was almost at a premium. Approval of the plan granted by the commission at |a meeting Thursday night. Under the smheme household- ers or people planning to enter| (new homes may apply to the] The commission at its meeting |commissions for heaters' on alalgo approved rental, time-payment or outright |purchase basis. The Ontario County Federation | pay CHOOSE CONTRACTOR [sor road on Walmer road from They will be completely in-| Uncertain | The federal government is stil: apparently undecided what to do |about space requirements for the {Oshawa branch office of the Na- tional Employment Service. A spokesman for the depart- ment of public works said in Ot- tawa this morning that plans are Utilities heaters themselves will be bought proceeding for the purchase of |" Architects for the schcool were Commission is to re-introduce its|in quantity by the commission. |property on which to construct a It is not thought the plan will new building, but it was also in- water heater|dicated that renovation and ex- tension of the old Customs build- A PUC spokesman said: "Our ing on Ontario St. is still a pos- wag|prime purpose is to sell power." sibility. There are 10,000 heaters on the A survey in early 1957 deter- flat rate in use in Oshawa at the mined that present working space {moment | MAINS APPROVED the between Wilson road and Park road to Nipigon street. A petition for a water main on|. id Ritson road north between Ross- t their|jand and Taunton roads was con construction of watermains on Giiddon avenue te Wind- of 7200 square feet in rented quar- ters on Albert St. was insuf- ficient and should be increased to 10,000 or 12,000 square feet. The plan to renovate and ex- nd the Customs building, on On- tario St., seems at variance with the present "For Sale" status of the property and thé earlier abandonment' of that plan by he department following local op- position. The 10th annual reunion of the Ontario Regiment Association will be held in Toronto, Nov. 7, 8 and 9. Approximately 200 members of the association will be coming from coast to coast and from the United States to attend this re- union, Members are expected to come from Victoria, British Co- lumbia, Halifax, N.S., 'Quebec, | Detroit, Michigan, ~ Nebraska, Windsor and Kapuskasing. Guest speaker at the convention banquet on Saturday, Nov. 8, will be Brigadier R. L. Purves, DSO, commander | Brig. Purves has remained in the armored corps since the Second World War. He was commander {of the Ontario Regiment during part of the Italian and part of the European campaigns in the war, VANCOUVER NATIVE { He was born in Vancouver, B.C. |His military career began in 1937 lin the Calgary Highlanders, but| |he was posted to the Calgary of Camp Borden. _ as discharge control "he d the BRIG. R. L. PURVES officer whén pointment of Commander 1I District Depot. He / then became Assistant Adjutant and Quartermaster General," of the Headquarters Pacific com- mand in January, 1946, and held this appointment until proceeding to Canadian Army Staff College : in June, 1946. On completion of staff college he became General Staff Officer Grade One in the | Directorate of staff duties at the Army Headquarters. When the directorate of army budget was formed in 1947 he was appointed director. HELPED AFTER FLOOD More recently, Brigadier Purves figured prominently in di- recting the over-all army disaster relief efforts resulting from the hurricane floods in the Toronto area. . The convention will conclude oo Sunday with a church parade. members will 'be weariig [their berets, medals and decora- tions for this parade. PhD, newly appointed general di- rector. of the Sudan Interior Mis- sion. Dr. Helser will be the guest speaker at the opening services of the Annual Missionary Confer- ence at Calvary Baptist Church. tolown choice or by other contrac-|gjd held 3 i | oe | | loss Wd eK ay optor pani Zldered and Ol was said) Whatever action is taken, th ceed Regiment in 1941 and pro. from Oshawa. He led the Ontarios| Xesolution ith that unit./until VE-Day in Northwest meets on the second .|the PUC. {final decision must go before the overseas wi . y o posed A a] ida nd sec > A tie. Tale. Soaturen of division helng efesied to the west Canadian parliament, presumably He served in the United Kingdom, | Europe and returned to Canada |each month, are: » 2 The resolution asks for com.|the plan is for the ission| The agreed to pro-| during the next session. Selly, Naly, and. Sieh was Posten in May, 1043: toved at { Dasvies; vice-president, hv 4 ? ivi ie A - ed by the|to the ee vers Regiment. e was employ at Army Hastings; 'easurer, . 3 pensation for animals which have |! Work closely with the pri-\vide lights on the footpath be- ny funds ear-mark y Lue 1945 secretary; F. W. Roche and en- The Oshawa executive, ch The conference is being held Nov. 2 to Nov. 9. Dr. Helser will be speaking at the services on Sun- day at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. and also #= on Monday at 7:45 p.m. Dr. Hel- ser will also be showing colored sound films depicting the mission fleld. The man who does not believe in - taking 'No' for an answer to be destroyed because of rabies vate contractors. |as well as the cost of innoculation | |of persons, advised by their phy-| sician that such treatment is nec- | essary, The resolution also asks that the serum, for use on domes- tic stock in cases of rabies, be |made available free of charge to | veterinarians. | John Hamer tendered his resig- Forum To Discus School Curriculum Air Cadets The water/tween Erie and Cordova streets. public works department must|Later, in January, 1944, he com. | Headquarters from July, first receive departmental ap- manded the Ontario Regiment until September, the same year, tertainment, R. Crouse. proval, then a review by the treasury board, and finally must! go before the Commons. "-- Trio Convicted statements to police. In his state- ment Barnes said that all three had damaged the machines. Sere- diuk and Cornish denied" the offence, ASSAULT CHARGE Clifford Larry Cluney, of 381 Of Wilful Damage went to Nigeria in 1922, when parts of West Africa were still considered "the white man's grave'. With his wife, a gradu- | Simcoe street south, was remand- | ed to Nov. 7 by Magistrate Frank Three Whitby men were re-|The tractors were the property| S, Ebbs Friday. Cluney is charg- | nation Tr . Oshawa will be represented at gathering is, "Standards in Edu- | the 00 35 Seorelary Casper of the annual Conference of the On-| cation in Ontario." Group topics 0 00 |Hill, of Port Perry, was named tario Association for Currie include standards in English, | W ) | : y is |as his successor. Development at the King Ed-|Mathematics, teaching, Last Tuesday night the Oshawa manded one week on a charge ofjof Donald Bryant, of Whitby, ed with assault, occasioning bod- ate teacher and a registered It Wes. Tonarted that all to |ward Hotel in Toronto, Nov. 6-8|supervision and discipline. (Chiadburn) Air Cadet Squadron wilful damage to machines own- (who stored the equipment atjily harm to William G. Craggs, wie, le wok Sp eddcalonsl | shi ith To 3 tio a by seven delegates. | Other discussions will be held held its annual father .and son|ed by Donald Bryant, of Bryant Zarrack's farm. {of 162 Mill street, on Oct. 4. = work but soon became burdened Jos, one excep lon, have "n. ¢. M. Elliott, superintend-|on educational research, the shoot. Twenty teams took part.| Motors, Whitby, by Magistrate] After finishing his work, Zar-| for the large percentage of lepers REV, ALBERT P. HELSER, PhD Suomi is names fOr. ¢ of Oshawa public schools, is|trustee as a partner in education| The winners were: Wayne Ditt- | Frank S. Ebbs, Friday. rack said he had left the equip-| among school children. From 1930) Rural Co-operator. It is :..° i ion) i ; ; n . ment on the field near the house. | ho re] the Helsers gave them.|circulation from 40,000 in 1953 to|hoped that 100 per cent of the Vice president of the association and the teaching of French in|mar and his father, with 74 out| Edward Barnes, of 202 Palm e house : | ' : Ni i { selves untiringly to missionary|185,000 by the end of 1957. "The|farmers of the county will be|2"d Will head the local delega- elementary schools. Wilsonlof a possible 100; Doole and his|erston avenue, Whitby, changed ToL morning, he 2 fou the RUGS AND leprosy service. Dr. Helser be-|next 10 years will show the great|receiving this periodical in the|tio: Also attending will be W. J. Cahall, co-ordinator of the Tele: father with 72 and Dave Halliday his plea from not guilty to guilty William Zelmanchuk, a board:| run a Ee ave MacDonald, inspector of Oshawa|vision Project in Hagerstown, and his father with 71. Ken Smith during testimony. He was con TOALC ZO nancbis, 2 board LIVING ROOM leprosy program and for a time of the 'Challenge' has had," one ee [Dubiie Sehools: }. B Broadbent, Md, wil Speak ou The Place of won the individual shooting with vicled Fy the Shaves 2 *® had come to the farm on June| West African representative for| African educator told them. IDA 3 A dove uO hy dis stucation. 47 out of 50. manded lor: sen"ence. 23 to look for Mr. Bryant. I A Ty A graduate of Colombia Uni- Gateral Men Limited 1.00 School; R. H. McLeod, principal, MANY REPRESENTATIVES J. Houston, the range instruc-| Michael Serediuk, of Dunlop|&, = men, o the car Yan, Flin SUITES With his headquarters in the versity, U.S.A., Dr. Helser be-|Frank P. Palmer 5. Coronation Public School; A. F.| Official representatives from oF: demonstrated the use of street, Whitby, and Donald Garry gui "nad not come 'into the] Moslem north of Nigeria, Dr. Hel-|came a close friend of fellow stu- Ontario Regiment Officers Higgs principal, Woodorest Bul a al a uns, Cornish, of RR 2, Whitby, plead-|y jt «ip spite of His invitation | ser was often confronted with/dent James K. Aggrey, one of|, Wives Association 10.00 lic School; W. H. Trotter, science| P 3 ie American = glides were shown to the teams|ed not guilty. Serediuk and Corn- ] 'll Cleaned to Perfection NU-WAY RUG and Carpet Sales 174 Mary RA 5-0433 s " - " 2 ih Sg testing, iy . J. D. Jami 25 . g Association for Curricul De- ow ; During and after Serediuk's de-| "No" during this' period. But a|Africa's most famous sons. The|irs. Herbert C. North a5 tencher 3 Oshawa genta) Colle velopment will rm Je waiting to shoot and to those ish were also remanded on a ie he had heard thumping firm conviction that it was God's|love and respect for Africans Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hogarth 6.00 81ate Institute and A, A. Martin,| = Als : c which had finished. [second charge of wilful damage; tooo will to evangeiize the people strengthened by that friendship Mrs. Sam Snowden 2,00 history teacher at Dr. F. J. Done: | 30 Tepresented. ul bel" Wayne Dittmar has been pro- by tearing a leather-covered seat| yp" Bryant estimated damage| the people drove him through of- have influenced Dr. Helser's mis-|y " Calderone =" 35.00 yap Collegiate Tnstitiie. | trom [tors subject specialists and pb moted to the rank of corporal. /in the Spruce Villa Hotel, Wap done to his machines at $700. | ficial red tape and religious Bogysion, srvice. And Africans - T. R. McEwan ' 15.00/ More than elegates from |S S ste $8 This completes the list of promo. by. Barnes was acquitted of thea F000 EL Pdley, Whithy| otry, resulting in the opening of whether iliiterate pagans or intel- Mr. an rs. F. J. Skinner ) many mission stations in|lectual ministers of government Manning Swartz iw {The Canon" ; strategic areas. Today more Mos --have quickly sensed that love.| Browne: ~° Mr lems are being reached south of| Dr. ig Yat born in Thorn-/ Murdochs General Insurance the Sahara by the SIM than any ville, Ohio, July 10, 1897. Dr. and| Service : other re Rd |Mrs. Helser have three children;| h® London Life Insurance Co. Author of 12 books and con-David, a student at Wheaton Col-| penaws, Misionary College vinced of the value of missionary lege, Mlinois; Esther, a register- Mrs. E. Lange literature, Dr. Helser and his wife ed nurse assisting her doctor hus-| Avon, ieratera took up the circulation work of band at the SIM hospital, Egbe, ni: and Mrs ' Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Blake SIM's "African Challenge" 10.00 TENDER STEAKS SIRLOIN & WING The office of the Greater Osh.| J. A. Oldejans awa Community Chest reported| Sulrmwn Tue Friday afternoon that donations| peter Fleming totaling $52,564.50 have been re.| Margaret Campbell ceived since the campaign opened Nien Bacco. ie Wednesday. This total jncludes| 'ri.resa Pearson the contribution of $32,000 from General Motors and the gift of G. Jaspus Fayer Rink Feddeme $15,000 from Col. R. S. McLaugh- lin. Canadian Legion, Branch 43, Ladies Auxillary . The list of contributions receiv- ed to date are: Lorne B. Goodman Received from last years campaign Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beaton H. S. Meyers after closing date and not previously listed: Rev, George Telford Executive Board of Scout Mothers Auxiliary Armstrong Electric T. E. Hutton Edith Alice McDiarmid Specdie Delivery Wilbert Dawn C. R. Halliday Donald E. Jackson H. H. Tonkin Mrs. Frank Chappell H. B. Lichienberg Mrs. Chas. Hastings W. Cooper Kemp's Esso Service Carl Kemp R. Boswell Edward §. Weeks Murray McDiarmid STORE OPENING Niagara (Lyclo-Massage 259 SIMCOE S. S. OSHAWA PROP. A. ANNAERT PHONE RA 8-6711 or MO 8-4055 After Six OFFICIAL OPENING SATURDAY, NOV. 8 | . \ 10.00 50.00 150.00 Mrs. Gordon D. Connant 8.00 Jack H. Marlowe 800.00 F. E. Bartlett 2.00 Pear! H. Bartlett 10.00 Ukrainian Women's Organization 10.00 O.YK 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Lance M. Beath 25.00 | Rev. H, D. Cleverdon 25.00 | General Motors of Canada 5.00| Limited 5.00/ Col. R. S. McLaughlih 13,000.00] Che, 5 night 5.00 Employees Liquor Control Board: Total to date 25.00 M. J. Ayres 12.45 25.00 L. D. Garrow 25.00 W. C. Ristow 25.00 E. B. Gamble 50.00 R. W. Davies 25.00, E. 8, Power 20.00, W. A. Werry 5.00 Rev. Darren L. Michael 8.00 Miss A. Millicent Luke 5.00, Woods Transport 15.00 L. S. Collacutt 5.00 Rev, and Mrs. J. K 8.00 W. J. Lawrie .and Son 2.00 Cox's Billiards Ward 20.00/all parts of Ontario are expected room teachers from both the ele-| oc" n® "el 0 Ci second charge previously. (OPP detachment, told the court] Crossley, principal of Pelham |S¢hool inspectors and department Ajax, testified that | District High School, will act as|Uificials, university professors, Fi e Fi ht [peach oud. othe el Magid delegates from organized labor Ir 1g ers |tractors in a field on June 23. 10.00 THREE-DAY FORUM ----"")eeerds W. D. T. Atkinson, principal of 0 11 Bl | 1.00, 4 P 0 1.00 lic forum on an engrossing and Glebe Collegiate Institute, Otta- ue aze 00 ; | ; ; in| Nigeria; Gordon, a student at the A. Vv. Dick Loo| Over the past seven years it has concluding dinner Nov. 8. Dr, sewife hasti % Mrs. E. Li . brought lager peop of wide- (W. J. Dunlop, Minister of Educa- Housewite has ily Smal Osh ng was impossible if God] Dr. Helser's name has been|y'™ E, Donevan 5.00/ly differing jobs and interests for tion, will bring greetings from 1 4 wothi 8 ge Impasse Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Jack 10.00 seneral assemblies oy from joints in the pipe of her "IT Tender EAT'N largely responsibie for boosting for more than 30 years. Arthur Lewington 12.00 | Certificates of"honor will be kitchen oil heater. pi -------- Mrs, 2.00 to consider, on a broad basis, the presented to Mrs. the | [LS Biswoud 3.00 Nature of the curriculum in the|man and Dr. L. S. Beattie in heater, dissembled the pipe and | COULDN'T | Mabel Robson 300.00 sirable trends for the future. contributions to curriculum study | placi Mabel Roan Uni _-- | | Study | placing them. ol atonal. Union of Canada 2500] The general theme for the 1958| and development in Ontario. The only damage to Mrs. Emil- | ° ' 30.00 Mrs. R. G. Mills 50.00 J. Rybka 200 broken pane of glass in the| ecelves Anonymous 'oo Mr: F. G. Carswell 10.00 | West End Shoe Store 2.00 storm door when it swung out- 5 fhees Ray McLaughlin 130.00| | L ; : 2.00( Edna §. Cameron 3.00 | Mrs. R. Lev Gray 10.00 entering, Oshawa Builders' Association Bu Lloyd Oke--Oke"s Greenhouses 25.00 | Mrs. Allin Annis 10.00 -- 3.00{G. E. Mcllveen 25.00 200/A. W. Rundle 0.00| W. C. Britten 10.00 | Mrs. R. E. McMullen 50.00 bh Cc 200 Zell a Sher. 1340 Dr. C. L. Kell 35.00 | Geoffrey Lane Andrews 10.00 . 2.00 Hezel VanDyke Mrs. Margaret Holden 25.00 Nl "and Mrs. W. G. Battl 3 3.00} Willem R. 50.00 Dr. Bryce A, Brown ET Pde ad AR > bi 2.00|C. C. McGibbon Cliff Mills Motors Limited 200.00] JT rarer 2.00 Leon Z. Wallis (4 LB. |mentary and s 'y SC 8 i i 25.00/to attend the conference. E. L. d secondary schools, | Alired Zarrack, of Pickeringthat all three accused had given 25.00 chairman. me and school representatives, 0.00 and private citizens. 'so, The OACD is a three-day pub- ritie i i i S| pl : : 100 critical area of public education.|wa, will be guest speaker at the] A frightened Olive avenue They said Lele 1953. Once again believing that Mission's grade school in Nigeria. |Mrs. E. Lane 2.00 p A when she saw flames licking out | were iisted in Who's Who in America| john Kincaid 5.00| 8¢ | and group|the provincial government. g discussions .The purpose has been | BW 340 Eileen Glad-| Fire fighters turned off C it Cl est | Joseph B. Lyons 10.00 Schools of the province and de-|recognition of their outstanding |checked its sections before re-| Branch | {ia Bakinowicz"s house was a BE DON E" M S . ] / M (o) J [4 : 33 | | eat Specials! Mon. Only ! Mrs. J. Davies 10.00 | Alex S. Ross 15.00 ward in the wind as firemen were | 25.00 250 Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Langmaid Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Friend 10.00 | Rosslyn Estates Ld. 50.00 2.00) Zella J. Richer ne Su Mrs. Gordon Summers 5.00 R. Winfield = 3.00 2.00 William R. Carnwith James Szkszay 10.00 nfs Florence H. Tallman 5.00 2.00 Mr. and Mrs, J, C (4 LB. 1000 | Mrs, E. Kathleen Irwin 10.00 F, and R Construction | Miss Cora Cruse 10.00 Edward G. Suarez 5 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kiichen 5.00 Ontario Steel Products Co. Ltd 5.00 D. F. MacRae 25.00 Newton Edgar 32,000.00 Red Wright 150.00 10,00 15.00 20.00 15.00 600.00 2.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 $52,564.50 LEAN, SLICED Breakfast Bacon MEATY Braising Ribs 25,00 | The Pediar People Lid, 10.00|/J. E. Burnley 150.00 Mrs. E. Mills 30.00 Donald B. Dobbs 15.00 Z. T. Salmers John Greer 15.00, Terence Kelly 10.00{ Edward F. Robinson 5.00/ Mrs. Geo. H. Robinson 2.00 Mary E. Armour 20.00) Mr, and Mrs. D. Taylor 35.00 C, P. Foster 10.00 J. A. Foster 10.00 | Owen McCroham 5.00 | Storrar-Dunbrick Ltd, 150.00 George Thomson 1.00 Florence McMahon 10.00 Charlies Shoe Repair 10.00 | Mrs. L. Gordon 25.00| John Cachy 4.00 Jessie M. Henley $0.00 | Bert Morgan S.00 Mrs. E. P. Rathe 20.00 | Nicholas Zaleschook 200 12.45 | 1345] FREEZING POINT 33] The temperature in Oshawa 4.45/ Friday night just touched freez- 3h ing point. Officials at the Imper- 25.00 1al Oil Warchouse, Court street, 150.00} said this morning that their max- 13040 imum - minimum thermometer "Soo registered a low of 32 and a high 10.00 of 60 degrees Friday. : Rose C. Smith Anonymous Arthur J. Rupert Ada L. Hutcheson Mr. and Mrs, Morlex Beath Mr. E. V. Sargeant LEAN 1938 CAMPAIGN United Automobile Works of : America International Union, H. Moore : Local 222 250.00 Rev. Paul Dwyer | O'Keefe Brewing Co td 130.00 Charles R. Jewell A. W. Banfield Construction Lid. 50.00 Margaret Hollingsworth | uw 29°. Moffat