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townships is rapidly reaching a position of crisis, according to Reeve Roy Nichols of Darlington township, who with his councii is seeking a solution to the problem. On two or three occasions it was referred to during discussion at the council's meeting in Hampton Thursday. NE * THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, November 8, 1958 7 Figures Show gures More Jobless COBOURG Unemployment figures released yesterday by Co» bourg branch of the Unemploy- ment Insurance Commission show a substantial increase in the num- ber of unemployed in October over the month of September. There were 373 men and 203 women out of work, a total of 576 for October. In September there ALONG THE LAKESHORE Darlington Discusses Plight Of 'Dormitories' some municipalities. It is felt that The decision to bufid a big addi- | in some cases, the too stringent tion to 26 COD plant must have laws are affecting the economy |given townsfolk a big fillip. While of many sections of the building |there is not likely to be any big trades, especially the lumber| increase in assessment from such trades. an addition, there will be guaran-|yere only 233 men apd 187 women An appeal was made in the past|teed employment for a large pemployed, a figure 145 less few days to the minister of lands number of people on the project, |than for this month. and forests, Hon. J. Wilf Spooner, |and possibly some increase in the, Benefits paid to claimants dur- who aiso holds the ministry of|civilian staff at the depot. |ing the first nine months of 1957 mines portfolio, to see if some-| It means that a great deal of totalled $358,546. For the same thing could not be done to allow |the capital outlay wil. be spent|period this year, an increase of By ANGUS GORDON District Editor The "dormitory" position in the the use of more lumber in build- "No matter what we do to off- in the town of Cobourg, as well|$232,661 was recorded with a total as increased spending from extralof $591,207. The 60 per cent in- personnel who will also be draft-|crease was attributed to recent ed to maintenance in the new government extension of benefits buildings. 'to seasonal workers, ing. The ban on frame homes in many municipalities, it is pointed out, has resulted in a drop in set the position, it seems impos- sible to cope with it," said the ireeve who added that assessment lon small residential properties is being subsidized by agricultural {home ownership, and conse-| land old established commercial|quent drop in the use of one of! [businesses in the area. A coun-ithe country's major primary re-| leillor remarked that it vi 5008 | sources, lumber. be impossible to attract indus- NR try to the area because taxation KIWANIS BLITZ : wili be so high that it would off-| Cobourg Kiwanis, which admits set any other inducement. frankly did not expect to have a 1" Council, with its planning board |couple of championship ball clubs is attempting to tighten up on under its wing at the beginning year have been forced to into line. ask the townsfolk for assistance. { "DO YOU RECALL THIS SLEIGH RIDE? What would be regarded as | bourg has been turned up re- ly from Victoria Park. The pic- | fun of that particuiar day. The | tury to the end of World War 1. a treasure trove of nostalgia | cently. Depicted above is a pic- | ture is not identifiable in any | silk hats and the derbies tend | It would be interesting to learn zoning in an attempt to bring |of the residential assessment : : | ture of a perhaps long forgotten for long time dwellers in Co- sleigh ride setting out obvious- way, to date it, but it could be any time from the turn of the cen- except perhaps by the people who participated in the | | if there are still people in Co- |School taxes, which form the big- | To carry on current and main- bourg who remember the event. ~ COBOURG AND DISTRICT NEWS lain Macdonald Representative FR. 2-5201 Two Injured In Car-cycle Crash COBOURG Two Cobourg|port he was thrown through the iyouths were taken to Cobourg|front plastic windshield, over the TOT _| handlebars. General Hospital shortly after| Spoon got bp, Walkie over one a.m. Saturday, following ato the bike, turned off the motor, collision on King street west, inland collapsed on the road. Bul which. their motorcycle ran into|was shocked by the fall, and both the rear fender of a panel truck.|boys weré removed in the ambu- Paul Wiison, 19, of College|lance street, and Keith Bull, 18, of Orange street, were driving east/don treated Wilson for a deep on King street past the town|gash in one leg. Bull was re- armories when their motorcycle leased after examination, but Wil- collided with a panel truck driven|son was detained overnight by Thomas Guthrie Jr., of Henry| No estimates of damages are street. Wilson says he blanked out available. Constable Lloyd Huskil- at the collision, but witnesses re-/son, town police, investigated. PORT HOPE Science Teacher Dies At School . PORT HOPE--The curriculum and school cadet corps. In ad- at Port Hope High School was|dition he was active as staff cap- i and the student body|tain in the 13 Militia Group HQ and staff shocked when William|in Port Hope. McKinley Rice, head of the sci-| Mr. Rice is survived by his ence department died suddenly|wife, the former Clementine| in the teachers' stzff room, mo-| Harrison In addition there is a ment; before classes were about|sister, Marion, (Mrs. Albert Mc- to begin Friday morning The|Crorie,) Niagara Falls, Ont. and 53-year-old teacher was seized/two brothers, Prof. Ralph Rice, with a heart attack Toronto, and Harry Rice, Olean, He had been a teacher at the N.Y. Remains are resting at the school since September 1954, and George Funeral Home waiting was active in the Science Club|further arrangements At the hospital, Dr. James Gor- ANCIENT TOWN HALL 'SPERKS' COBOURG Cobourg's controversial town hal, slated for a public vote when a renovations question goes to a ballot Dec. 8, last night began to speak for itself. A pillar of bricks separat- ing two windows at the south east corner of the building collapsed out onto the grass of the courtyard which sep- arates the main town hall building from the firehall It is believed that the bricks were part of an original sec- tion of the 98-year-old build- ing, and fell when the mortar between the stones crumbled from age and exposure Collect $936 On Apple Day "Oeil Cane made it 20 at 14:43, . PORT HOPE--Cubs and Scouts roaring in fast to blink the light in Port Hope collected a total of from eight feet out. Kenny and $936 on Apple Day last month, Moran lent helping hands. the local Association of Boy Rolly Campbell cut the deficit Scouts executive were told at the in half at the 12-second mark of regular monthly meeting in the the middle canto on a screamer Town Hall. from point blank range. Referees Half of the receipts will be| Karl Jefferson and Clarke Som- distributed to the group commit- merville assessed penalties to| tees for cub work, with the am- Church, Sharpe and Markle of out each committee receives OTS and to Halikas, Dunn, Grant based on the number of Cubs and Innis of the winners who took part in Apple Day the] The kid line of Gary Dunn, 14, executive decided. Bob Borthwick, 16, and Bob The othe half of the receipts Finkle, 17, of Depot was the best is kept by the association for|line on the ice. its work. Next paper salvage 26 COD -- Grant, Smallridge, drive was set for November 15, Halikas, Rogers, Osborne, Petrie, and the Association's annual Barnes, Innis, Borthwick, Finkle, meeting was scheduled for Nov- Dunn, Morant, Cane, Kenny, Rid- jember 20. out COBOURG The Cobourg off to a flying start with two nip and tuck battles and one run- away. 26 Central Ordnance Depot scored with less than three min- utes to play to edge Ontario Training School 3-2 in the opener. J's swamped General Foods 11- 0 in the middle contest and Graf ton and Hydro fought to a 4-4 tie In the opening game Bob Borthwick batted the rubber into the cage from a sharp angle to give the Army men the victory Gary Dunn assisted The goal snapped a 2-2 tie which had existed for just over a minute. Rolly Campbell had pick- ed the bottom right corner with a blazer on a pass from Chub Mc- Ivor, with the Depot goalie sprawled on the ice after saving on Campbell's first tr Gary Dunn started the scoring at 8:45 of the first period as his high shot sailed over Daniels' right shoulder and nestled in the Meet To Probe - Algae Problem TORONTO -- Municipal officers fields of biology, botany, fish and and others in two counties border-| Wildlife, and public health. 4 Lake Eri Jd seveh on Counties with lakeshore areas ng: on. Lake krie anc se |involved in varying degree with Lake Ontario are expected to at-|the algae problem -- the clado- tend a conference in Toronto, | phora species in particular -- are Thursday, Nov. 20, concerned Haidimand, Welland, Lincoln, ; _ |Wentworth, Halton, Peel, York, with problems related to alga, Ontario and Northumberland and the growth which has been { {Durham plaguing many lakeshore areas! pr Albert E. Berry, general during recent summers. manager and chief engineer of Conference is sponsored by the the OWRC, will act as chairman Ontario Water Resources Com- of the meeting which is to be mission, and speakers wili in-|held in Committee Room No. 1, clude commission and municipal Main Parliament buildings, start- officials, as well as experts in theling at one p.m. ! Scouts Honored 'By Lions Club ' ' ' ' ' - PORT HOPE -- Rev. Gerald dia, They plan to make the col- + Moffat, newly arrived rector of lection November 17. All glasses 'St. Mark's Anglican Church, collected will be sent to North + Port Hope, addressed the Port Bay where a machine will sort + Hope Lions Club Friday night. out the lenses and grade them 'Mr. Moffat comes to Port Hope|for information of Indian distri- from St. Peters' Cathedral, butors. Charlottetown. P.E.I. ' Mens' Bowls He told members that world . of the pressure of starvation, ov- Standings | + stressed the need of self-knowl- | ' Nixons 21, Centrals. 20, Three scouts from Second Port| Grill 14, Canadian Legion 13, the Lions' Shield for proficiency. | Cleaners 6. » Bill Sowden, Hag- 919 peace could only be attained| through self-sacrifice. "We must become more aware , er-population and fear on the A peoples of less fortunate coun-| PORT HOPE -- Standing of the ric." he told the Lions, He Down Town Men's Bowling League after seven weeks is as| edge gained through prayer and|follows 2 | ! Christian discipline as an essen. | Haggis Bowlers 20, Happy's Sur-| i tial contribution to world peace. Plus 17. King Motors 14. Royal Hope (Baptist) Scout Group were|Queen's Hotel 12, . Bradford | \ guests at the dinner meeting in|H0shal 12, Heard's Head Pins 11,| t' + Queen's Hotel and received| Murray's Taxi 8, New Service a rae High Singl PRESENTS SHIELD gis Bowlers. Lion Randell Perry presented! High Double, Bob Site the shield, awarded for the first Nixon's, 582 time, to ASM. Garry Joyce,| High Triple, Bob Smith, | +P.L Rodney Brown and P.L. Nixon's, 782 | tRandr Skinner. The boys were) Team Single, Happy's Surplus, fleaders of a team which. took 1315. mos points in a competition| Team Triple, Nixon's, 3707. ng the district scout groups| During the seventh week, scout| Nixon's held spot although fbi at the opening of the new camp at Beaver Meadows During the meeting the Lions|Centrals top and Haggis 'Week by . providing entertain-|into a threatening position. m ment on November 28 With 17 points, Happy's Surplus They further decided to take loom as the dark horse lto part in a collection of spectacles! New Service Cleaners became the in no longer used by the wearers, new cellar for use of needy persons io In-| Murray's Taxi. |ance crews on the job early in la snowfall or icy threat. board of school trustees agreed Engineer Ready | For Snowfalls PORT HOPE -- A great white power-loader and a caterpillar flake of snow settled slowly loader (borrowed from the sani- down onto Port Hope's long, hilly tary landfill project) permit main street Friday afternoon. crews to get plowed snow off It brought little joy to town|the streets quickly Another engineer Vic Simmons. With pos-|truck carries a spreader which | sibly the hilliest town in south-|is sent out at the first hint of ern Ontario on his hands, helicing conditions f'nds the battle against snow an By being on the spot early unpredictable struggle with a cargo of sand and salt, Equipment is being made rea- this unit can keep key arteries] ready stored at the town barns. before it has time to jell. Twelve Pecgise many of the streets in-/fyjl.time men are employed. o n. | i : gluing, te tn, aso 166) "Asan ado service to ros "oy. 2 ate Stiri on steep hills dents town works crews will y 5 Sleer "Ishove' sidewalks on request and t is essary to ge i R ; it is necessary to gel mainten bill the resident according to the ar A one-way plow mounted on | onc of the three-ton trucks fis| REACHES OBJECTIVE | capable of handling normal plow-| PORT HOPE -- The East Dur- ing operations. For clearing, a ham Branch of the Canadian Na-| ii tional Institute for the Blind has| reached its campaign objective Small Schools of $3,000, D. A. Shay, of Port] {Hope, campaign chairman, an- {nouncec Friday. It was the first Feared Costly time the CNIB had reached its goal locally in annual drive, said WELLAND (CP) -- Dr. R. W. Mr. Shay B. Jackson, research director of the Ontario College of Education, = says the province can't afford the B 11 B t luxury of small inefficient school vi e ead S units. He told the Welland University CL * Trenton Squad "Most of us think of education in the small rural school dis: PORT HOPE -- Trenton Flyers tricts being relatively inexpens- made it a fight against the visit- ive. The fact is that, either inl/ing Bowmanville Orono Com terms of value received or on albines for over half the game be- per-pupil basis, the very small fore losing out by a one-sided 8-2 schools of this kind are the most score in a Lakeshore Inter- expensive in the land." mediate League hockey game Dr. Jackson said he knew of played in Trenton small rural schools in Ontario, Gary Copeland paced the BOC | where if cost were the sole cri- club with a trio of goals while terion it would pay the govern- Art Rennick and Coach Syd ment to board the few pupils at!Arnold each chipped in with two. private residential schools. The odd one went to Ted Degray "If the ideal of equal educa- Len Gaudette and Bill Foster| tional opportunity is ever to be scored for the losers realized, the very small local! Trenton lost their opener on| schools and school districts will| Monday in Kingston by a one-| have to be replaced with central, sided 11-4 count and seem to be| larger schools and larger school the weakest link in the chain on| districts." their play to date ------ INJUNCTION LOST ai unbiges eatrid a thin 2-1 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -- pins 30 winyies Wit Mg 5 yt play all even. Trenton stayed Four Protestant churches lost a|yith them until after the halfway d Friday for a temporary in-|mark in the second period, and only getting three points, while junction against Roman Catholic |were behind 3-2 but BOC erupted ng i Bowlers | Church services in a public school for five goals without ar etali- egreed to support Senior Citizen|grabbed all four each to move up/on Sundays. The protest ¥ AY retal _ Wasiation, and coasted County | win ' Saturday night Kingston play in permit a new Catholic parish' Bowmanville, with the Port Hope the suburban area to hold Sun- Cobourg Combine to the easy ade after the Duval til a eburch is built, Minden. League Off - To Big Start ond slot, three points in arrears. and individual scores: Sol meaus Men's Wear 44, 19; Gener- al Electric No. 1, 43, 20; General Foods No 23; 35, 28; C.G.E dependents 31, 32; Ewarts 30, 33; General Foods No dians 28, 37; Beaver Lumber 26, 37; Mac- Larens 25, 23, 40; Nichols Movers 21, 42; Sarnia reserve Friday night their OTS -- Daniels, Crowe, Geer, Mercgantile Hockey League got Sharpe, Elliott, Smoke, Markle, tario government to devise some Church, Mclvor, Brooks. PARNALL SHINES J's, only new entry in the league this year, let it be known they will be tough to beat as they waltzed to an 11-0 win over the hapless General Foods team Bob Panrall went wild in the game to pot five goals and help on three other John Skillen picked off two markers while singks went to Jim Munro, Bev Rollings, Bob Arnew, and Sam Oliver. It was a clean tilt with no penalties call- ed J's Ewart, Munro, Waghorn, Bill Rollings, Arnew, Oliver, Par- nall, Bev Rollings, Alexander, Dawe, Skillen, Stevenson GENERAL FOODS Hum. phries, Hircock, Haynes, Wilcox D. Douglas, G. Douglas, Dowle Medhurst, Verwey, Thompson, Linton. BEST OF NIGHT Grafton and Hydro displaved the best hockey of the night in deadlocking 4-4. The defending champion Grafton Brones had to score two unanswered goals in Lewis, Taylor, | Tapscott, | the final 20 minutes to salvage a|dormi split of the points. Keith Burley from Lawless at 5:50 asd Gerry Lawless from Turk and Maybee at 10:01 were the scoring plays that tied it. Fred Maybee put Grafton one up at 4:10 of the initial stanza when he slammed Bill Turk's passout behind Turpin, Jim Hessin got Hydro on even footing four minutes later when he rifled Dave Stewart's setup high into the rigging With the teams playing five a side, Bill Hessin dipsy-doodled Ferguson out of his boots at 5:10 with Pearse and Jim Hessin as- sisting. | Maybee countered for Brones|ha at 11:30 but Greg McBride con- verted Stewart's rebound at 14:17 to regain Hydro's 2-gonl edge Turk, Beatty and Currelly of Grafton and G. McBride, W. Mc- Bride, J. Hessin, Cavanaugh, Yearwood and Stewart of Hvdro were penalized GRAFTON Ferguson, Hos- kin, Currelly, Beatty, Turk, May- bee, Lawless, Willey, Eagleson, Burley, Twitchett HYDRO Turpin, Pearse, W Cavanaugh, B. Hessin, J. Hessin, Stewart, McLaren, Mottershead, G. McBride, W. McBride, Year- lins. '| miner gest single item of cost in mu-|tain its many projects, the club nicipal budgets bear heavily on (will have to start a "blitz" to] the average farmer and the old raise $1000, the amount it figures | established businesses which are will be necessary to allow it to] the most heavily assessed portion break even on the year, of he tovusiip Sopsvion. hip. of the Junior A Chub. at the ship of the Junior ub at the MAY SEEK SUPPORT start of the season when no one There is a chance that Reeve that could be found to do the job. Nichols and members of his coun-| The club at that time was not cil might attempt to enlist the|too optimistic about its ability to support of other fowsship coun-icarry the burden, but finally cils in an effort to get the On-lagreed to save the Juniors from| passing out of the Cobourg scene. | Currently at the time it had al-| ready contracted to fix up the market building, and estimates for this were found to be con- brings to its Canadian readers the earliest printed news from Scotland method of equalizing the share of industrial taxation at present col- lected wholly by the municipality where the industry is located They point out that -workers A newspaper of character and distinction, THE SCOTS- MAN is read by people of in- | fluence throughout the world. M brings to them an excep- tional coverage of British, Commonwealth and foreign news with the least possible delay THE SCOTSMAN is a news. paper of authority, indispens. able to the man -- and woman ~-- who needs to be well-inform- ed on all matters eoncerning their business, financial and social affairs. You, too, would find this great national newspaper of in- tense interest. A 3-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION FOR "THE SCOTSMAN" AIR MAIL EDITION IS $19.50 (including postage) Write to: Subscription "The Scotsman" Alr Edition, North Bridge, Edinburgh 1 or subscriptions available at the offices of The Daily Times-Gazette HIGHWAY NO. 2 KING WILSON siderably lower than the project| from the large industrial centres|actually cost before it was finish-| [locate in adjoining townships toled take advantage of lower residen-| tial taxation. They actually con- ELECTIONS LOOM tribute less than their share of| Preparations are going ahead community services in many in most municipalities for the an- cases, especially where they con-/nual elections. In view of the tribute a more than average addi- [issues involved it is likely that [tion to the school population |there wilt be 3 fey hectic cam- 3 paigns, especially in the United] MINES TAX BENEFITS Counties where both Bowmanville At present the reeve and some and Cobourg are set for plebis- of his council are studying the ar-|cites, rangement whereby municipai-| Bowmanville, of course, will be |ities in mining districts are om |voting on the liquor question and pensated by grant for residents quiet, but nevertheless strenu- miners not working within the ous campaign is being carried on municipal boundary. It is under-|hy both 'wets' and 'drys'. |stood that the municipality re-| 1t is likely too that there will eives a grant of $40 for each he a fight for the mayoralty in not working within its|yjew of the recent announcement | | boundaries. : | by popular Mayor Neison Osborne It is felt that the townships ad-|that he would not seek re-elec-| |joining big industrial centresition, | |could be compensated in like! Council's attitude towards the manner. It is also pointed out high school question might also that the government must : € have some bearing on the com- | aware that such a condition exists position of the new council. and has sme Synpathy for the | c0BOURG PROSPECTS | i" tn township council] What with wolves and all kinds can get the complete information |of town hall snipers, the Cobourg on this, it is likely the reeve will|election scene could be a little] {bring the matter up either at the more than hectic this year. Un- OMA. or the Mayors and Reeves doubtedly the council generaily| Association for discussion, and|Will be glad to have the respon- possible support. sibility for the town hall renova- tions out of its hands. However, | HISTORIC CHAIRS AVAILABLE {000 is no doubt that individual It is not generally known that|council members' reactions to the |the Ontario government recentiy admittedly necessary repairs will {refurnished the Chamber atihave some effect on votes. Queen's Park. The historic old| Here again there will undoubt-| chairs in some cases were a littleedly be a fight for the mayor's the worse for wear, and the gov-|chair, but there is no reason to| e suppose that Mayor J. D. Burnet pl will not go again. der of the chairs, Cons - d to get a complete new set. Premier Leslie Frost felt that the chairs had a great deal of| sentimental value, and has made | them available to municipalities | |for use of the mayors and reeves. | | They are handsome pieces of | [solid furniture, and a brass plate is attached to the chair stating where it originally belonged. Best iway to obtain one is to make ap- plication to the local MPP who can make the necessary arrange- ments BUILDING BYLAWS Speaking of Queen's Park it Is likely that the government may dy and quantities of sand are al- npen by hitting the ice menace| wood, Marsden, Ferguson, Col- set up some sort of a committee to study the building bylaws in Team Standing Cobourg COBOURG -- Cooey's held on to first place in the Men's Bowl. ing League for the third straight week. Tuckers remain in the sec- Following is the team standing * Cooeys 57, 6; Tuckers 54, 9; Margles 50, 13; Mclvors 50, 13; Homelike 47, 12; Chateau 47, 16; Clarke Brothers 46, 17; Pri- 2, 42, 21; Matting 40, Florists 37, 26; Jef- Denton ferys 36, 27 Kinkaid's Sunoco 35, 28; Plaza No. 2, 31, 32; In- 1, 30, 33; Wil. son Motors 30, 33; Homelike In- 0.P.P, 27, 36; Payne Brothers 36; Legionaires 26, 38; Cooey All-Stars fndians Refuse Sale Of Lands SARNIA (CP)--Indians of the POWER PRICES SET THE PACE... Listed below ere a few of the outstonding specials on sale this week ot your friendly POWER, Special.! CLOVERLEAF SALMON Bowls Sawdust Kings 21, 42; Cooey Ran. | gers 20, 43; Jennings Fuel, 17, 46: Bell Cleaners 15, 48; Wilson Contractors 14, 49; 1.0.F., 13, 50; Cherneys 9, 54; Knights of Col- umbus 7, 56. High single FANCY RED SOCKEYE Va SIZE TINS 41: M. Mahanney 342; High triple T. Matthews 748: high team single Beaver Lumber 1195; High team triple -- | Cooeys 3284; Over 300 -- M. Ma- hanney 342; J. Manning 324; H. | Landymore 304; Lemon scores: J. Beedham 72; J. Ryan 82; A. Spiers 89; Lemon triples -- C. Meadows 376, A. Paszt 385. Hid-| den score Tuckers 2999. | TOWN MIXED LEAGUE | After one week in second place | Ramblers moved back to their familiar spot at the top of the | heap in the Town Mixed Bowling League. League 'standing is as follows: Ramblers 43; Eastenders 41; Dodgers 38; Mooseheaders 35; Toppers 35; Burley Bus 33; Hot Rods 27; Lucky Strikes 22; Aces 21; Alley Cats 17; Crew Cuts 13; Hydro 11. High singles Men: Tony Beauchamp 303; Ladies -- Kay Dodge 278; High triples -- Men: Leo Lenahan 715; Ladies -- Pat! ll: 19: TIN Shecial.! AYLMER CHOICE PEACHES Special.! FaNcY TomaTo JUICE HALVES 15-0Z. TIN 20-0Z. TINS re-| jected unanimously an offer of $5,950,000 for a 3,100-acre area of reservation The offer was made by Crown Trust of Canada as agents for Dimensional Investments Lim- ited, Toronto. There was no indi- cation that a new offer would be made by the company | A price as high as $16,000,000 s going way up|was mentioned repeatedly as the |Blue Birds 10 occupant replacing dev services in the public school to Bobcaygeon for a game with | figure at un which the band was] lprepared te de business. Dawe 726. | LITTLE AMATEUR LEAGUE | Strays kept their perfect record | intact after five weeks of action | in the Cobourg Little Amateru | Bowling League at Baker's Bowl- 0O-Drome. Team standing is: Strays 25, 0; | Go-Getters 19, 6; Red Wings 17, 8; Strikers 17, 8; Whiz Kids 15, 10; Peanuts 12, 13; Gliders 11, 14; 15; Flyers 10, 15; 19; King Pins §, Cardinals 2, 28. ON Pee Wees 6 0; % GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE TO TUESDAY NOV. 11th, 6 P.M. (Plus FREE GIFTS! TOWELS CUTLERY DISPLAY AT POWER OSHAWA DINNERWARE COOKWARE \