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1 OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdoy, November 18, 1958 SOROPTIMIST Executive members of the Soroptimist Club of Oshawa and District plan the dinner which is to take place at Hotel Compensation C gil CLUB PLANS Genosha Thursday, Nov. 20, at which Harold Lobb, executive director of the Ontario Retard- ed Children's Association, will be the speaker. Above, from right, are: Miss Stella Stacey, program convener; Miss Mary Lee, acting president of the Soroptimist Club; Mrs, Olive RETARDED CHILDREN'S DINNER Petley, service objective chair- man and Mrs. M. Elliott, | publicity and public affairs chairman. --Oshawa Times Photo hairman | Jaycees See CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS (Oshawa Community Chest City Clerk Roy Barrand told The Mayor and aldermen also congratulated Capt. Rooke. Asks Greater Vigilance "Accident prevent" is a con.|times fo wear goggles. t tinuing project, and must be/worker does not wear the gog-lord of safety can be improv practiced continually, even when the accident rate is low. lack of supervision." especially in the This was the theme of an ad.| "After repeated warnings," which enjoys a good reputatio dress Monday evening by Eu-/said Mr, Sparrow, "which do not for industrial safety. gene E. Sparrow, chairman of take effi ct, the firm should be "If you have gone a numbe the Workmen's Board of Ontario to safety rep-| "Signs forbidding certan prac- he suggested, it is a good tim resentatives of 16 district indi: o Mo i A trial firms at a dinner meeting minently displayed, do not a of the Oshawa-Ajax section of | solve the firm's responsibility. cause the odds are a the Industrial Accident Preven-|The signs have to be enforced." Mr. Sparrow was tion Associations in the Picca-| And the enforcement. accord- by William Boddy dilly Room of Hotel Genosha. Several hundred foremen and| supervisors Monday night heard| Mr. Sparrow call for the con-| 'Next year," tinuing efforts of leadership to/Sparrow, 'the watch out for the welfare of spend $63,000,000 as workers in the realm of indus- tion for unprevented trial safety . |accidents." \ MUST ACCEPT ONUS 260,000 INCIDENTS eral Motors; Frank Taylor, Du- "The industrialization of this| The Compensaton hoard pro- plate; Ed Mulligan, Dowty country." said Mr. Sparrow, |cesses approximately 260,000 in-| Equipment; william Boddy, Rob- rd, gainst you. the continuing job of the fore- Blow, men and supervisors, province industrial the TAPA. Other head table VISITORS AT ROTARY If theywork," he said, "but any rec- |gles, and loses an eye, it is still He warned about complacency, local area, Compensation more severe with the worker." of years without an accident,' tices, or No Sroking signs pro-ii, ake increased caution, be of Robson i.g to Mr. Sparrow, was part of Leather and thanked by Harold|, secretary of the Central ¢ Ontario Division of the IAPA.|scored the first goal against the inh ? o var is native town in predicfed Mr, Charman at the dinner meeting whithy team in the first period. married in will was J. S. Emmersoh, chairman canada had a hard time break- compensa-|of the Oshawa-AJAX section of Visitors at the meeting of the| | "has brought about the need for cidents a year, around a third son Leather; J 8. Emerson sound leadership, Tt is the fore-lof them serious enough to in- Goodyear: Ken Cowan, Dunlop ponsibility for keeping the em-|/working days each public service, Workmen's Com. ploye free of injuries." Mr, Sparrow called for continu-| pensation Board; Colin Shaw, "We should never presumeled vigilance; especially in the WGB; and Harold Blow, secre- he said, "anymore than we as-| "Ontario is a safe place to!vision of the IAPA. sume that our children are safe ime veri ew CITY AND DISTRICT We warn the children constant- C ly; therefore the job of enfore- ing the safety regulations must TO GET DEGREE (impounded for three months and According to Mr. Sparrow, the|tend the convocation of the Royal|a period from three to six job of accident prevention and) Conservatory of Music in Toronto, months. i ! jon of] i 2 sh- safety training is a function ofiNov, 18, is Mary James of Osh DOCTORS' BONSPIEL visory and formen level, the ARCT Diploma in piano. "Many of the reasons for in-|President Claude Bissell of: thecal and dental professions are dustrial accidents," he reported,|University of Toronto will pre-|holding a bonsplel at the Oshawa| lack of supervision ay fou. vis of the National Gallery will noon of this week. pensation board he sev-lpe guest speaker. . eral examples which were blam. STREETS COLORFUL AUTO IMPOUNDED King and Simcoe streets, In the though a certain amount of Arthur Gerrard Tait, warning had been given to the Beverley rtreet, Oshawa, was sen-|on a festive appearance Monday nvolved workers, |tenced Monday in magistrate's night when the colorful Crist or "A firm," he said, "could con-|a motor vehicle in an intoxicated the first time this season, sider that it had an alibi after condition, 1ait pleaded guilty to lights are placed by the Down- a worker was warned severallthe charge, His automobile was town Merchants Association. Following is the report of the |Oshawa General Hospital for . sions, 243; births male 16, : hd female 23; major surgery, 28: ity ccounting minor surgery, 67: eye, ear, nose casts, J8; physiotherapy treat- Aldermen spent three-quarters cost. It might prove too costly to ments, 208. council committee arguing a do-| have to spread it over a period mestic issue and the sum of|of years. Instead of adopting | Seven mershery of tie Rotary money ivelved =) something we know nothing about | Cu silver spoons at the club kins, without the backing of his|she said "a " i 3 i Clarke, M. Starr, David Lander finance committee superior, Ald.| Ald, Thomas also complained land Jack Lowry celebrated their sent to spend the money on alsome investigations had , survey of city hall accounting me-|made into acquiring accounting | HeMIY: George Charlton and Stan. thods to see if they might be im-| machinery, the city auditors had | '¢Y Willson celebrate this week. Ald. Hopkins eventually won| thought the auditors were making the day with an eight to three|the investigations as part of their motion presented by Ald. F. M.| "Ald. Hopkins said the auditors Genosha on Monday, Included: Dafoe who wanted the question had been carrying out a function Bob Hart, of Cobourg; and Ro- handed over to the 1959 council.|additional to their duties. tarians Ron Newton, of Armour NOT CRITICIZING Ald, Hopkins said he was not | thought, however, accounting me- thods could be modernized, sav- ing time, labor and enabling ments quarterly instead of semi- annually. ec out, was a $6,500,000 a year op-| eration and needed more stream: | lined methods. | growth. Nobody is neglecting their duties. We are not giving set up their accounting systems properly," he said, The alderman, himself a char- auditors would undertake the sur vey for no more than $2,400. board of works, said he had not heard of tr proposal beforehand. He thought perhaps city officials Ald. Walter Branch, board of works chairman, noted that much hand and took a long time. It was onerous when departments were busy with other matters. 1t was Ald. Thomas, chairman of the finance committee, who her colleague's proposal. She id she had wanted the question discuss in the firet in. board of works, city treasurer H. E. Tripp and city engineer F. E. Crome. This had not been She was in favor of introducing n.achines to help accounting pro- ¢edures, but against "'automa- "There should be much more| discussion on this. Nobody has I any-idea as to how much it will man who must accept the res-|(volve the 'oss of four calendar that training is ever sufficient," [local industry. tary of the Central Ontario Di- times not to cross a busy street, also be constant." Among students who will at- his driver's licence suspended for management through the super-lawa., Miss James will receive Members of the Oshawa medi- "are traced to what is called: sent the awards, and Alan Jar- Curling Club Wednesday after: ed on lack of supervision, al- 43, 442 business section of Oshawa, took SUPERVISION LACK lcourt, on a charge of operating|mas lighting was turned on Ai e % HOSPITAL REPORT I lan Sur J e J Of the week ending Nov. 15: admis- land throat, 34; treatments, 88; of an hour Monday night in city|do all at once and we might SPOONS PRESENTED It began wher Ald. 'S. T Hop-|we should go into it further," luncheon Christine Thomas, asked for con-|that on a previous occasion when Br he proved by machine methods. charged a fee of $225. She had vote, It followed the defeat of a|service, Rotary Club of Oshawa, at Hotel Voting was again eight to three. criticizing any department. He council to receive financial state. The city corporation, he point. | "1 feel this is just a matter of department heads authority to tered accountant, said the city Ald. Dafoe, a member of the themselves should do the job. accounting work was done by ALD. THOMAS OBJECTS lodged the principal objection to stance hy her committee, the done tion all the way through" | Heights; Garnet Richard, of Bow- URGES PROMPT ACTION He stressed he was only propos- ing a survey be carried out now to enable council to make a pro-| per judgment. If a survey was not made now the auditors could not undertake it until May. Ald, E, F. Bastedo, QC: "The |only way in which we can intelli- Nov. gently discuss the question of ma- | chinery Is by having a survey." | Ald. J. G. Brady was against the survey, It had not been in-| cluded in the budget and he did| not think it would be of any ad: vantage, It should be considered | by the next council, Ald. Dafoe believed automation {would mean the displacement of some City Hall He urged caution. Replying, Ald. Hopkins thought | council could not delay the issue| until an emergency arose. There was no other way of getting an overall survey. He doubted if many industries in Oshawa agreed that accounting by hand was efficient -- even industries operating with less: money than the corporation. COST CITED The cost of the survey, he said, would be less than the salary of a female clerk for a year. Asked for his opinion, City Treasurer H. E. Tripp said he fa- vored the survey. The mayor agreed the mat. ter had not been handled in the | most diplomatic way, but the fact| remained that if the survey were| ¢2layed now it could not he done! until late spring and could not be included in next year's budget "I am the last person to want to displace present employes, but! if machinery means we have to Lire extra people to do hand accounting, I am all for it We should give our city efficiency and keep our systems up _lo date." be added | employes. 1 manville and Enos David, of Belleville, LUCKY SHOPPERS The following were winners in the "Lucky Shopper" contest, sponsored by the Downtown Mer. chants' Association Saturday, 15: A. Bryant, 141 Oshawa boulevard south; Mrs. Joyce Smith, 118 Church street; Ca milla Hounsell, 39 Simcoe street north, Apartment 10; Mrs. -F. Richards, 87 Thomas street; Mrs. Norval Fleming, 326 Dundas street east, Whitby; Don LePine, 112 Buckingham avenue; Mr. Don Craggs, 589 Albert street; Mrs. N. Bramley, RR 3, Oshawa; Mrs. Wm. Overy, 992 Ritson road south; Mrs, Clifford Harman, 66 Thomas street; Mrs. H. Bathe, 301 Eulalie avenue; Otto W. Schwarzer, RR 3, Thickson road north; Virginia Warren, 775 Mar- garet street; Hazel Shelkie, 69 William * street west; Mrs. J. Hambly, 471 Rossland road west; Mrs, Van De Meer, RR 3, New- castle; Mrs, J. Hutton, 304 Mary street; Mr, Fred Elliott, RR 3, Bowmanville. TRAFFIC CLINIC Tonight's session of the Osh. awa Traffic Clinic, under Magis- trate F. S. Ebbs, will be the last opportunity this year for motor- ists to review their driving know. ledge. The clinic will hold one more session in 1958, then take a break for the holiday period After the current session, which begins tonight at 7.30 a be completed next Tuesday even. ing, the next clinic is sheduled for Jan. 20 and 27, 1959. don't « EASTERN ORIGIN Holland's great trade in tulip bulbs developed from halbs hrought centuries age from Iran. | Hockey Film Wren Blair, manager of the Whitby Dunlops, was guest speak- er at a dinner held by the Osh- |awa Jaycees at the Hotel Gen- osha Monday night. Mr. Blair re. lated the beginning of the 'Dun. | nies"' to the Jaycees. { %| A film was shown of the Whitby Dunlops playing against the Mid| |European hockey team' some of +| which were from Czechoslovakia, | he Russian team. The Russians ing through the Russian defense and were at a disadvantage were penalized in the first period. In the final period, Canada made a strong comeback when 'lone -of the players on the Russian] 'team received a penalty. Seconds Sara Van Vliet; three daughters, Jack Hollingsworth, director of later the first goal was scored |Eva, Flora and Sary and one son, |and in the final moments of the game, three more were scored by the' Canadian team. Immediately following the film, dinner was served Rotary Mu: Awaken To Challenge "Rotary's strength lies in the {hearts of the individual members. Let each of us work constructive- ly to translate the principles of Rotary into action. This 'is the | challenge we must meet", declar- ed District Governor Ed. Rug- gles, of Cobourg, on the occa- sion of his official visit to the Rotary Club of Oshawa on Mon- day. President James Skinner, who conducted the meeting, introduc- ed the distinguished visitor. Dur- ing the afternoon the distiict governor was taken on a tour |of points of interest. In the even- |ing he was the guest at dinner |of the officers and directors of the club and presided at a club {assembly when the club program and activities was reviewed with the various committee chairmen. | | In his address to the club, Ro- |tarian Ruggles siressed that while much has been accomplished dur- {in Rotary's 53 years, Rotarians |must not be complacent or rest ct | | on Monday. William on their laurels if Rotary is to|20, followed by interment in Osh- succeed and continue to be of service to its community and the world at large, Rotary, he felt, offers an un- paralleled opportunity for sor vice to others. It must, however, be alert to seize upon the oppor- tunities as they present them- selves. Particular mention was made of the wide sphere of influence| which Rotary enjoys. It is in a| position to sample public opinion and transmit it to those in author ity. It is also advancing under: standing between nations through the medium of its Rotary Foun- |dation scholars. This year 126 | foundation students are studying {in other countries. Land Sale Approved The offer by Coulter Manufac- turing Co. Ltd., to buy 14 acres street south of the CNR tracks for $900 an acre was approved without comment Monday night by city council. The company plans to stari building a nucleus plant in the spring and gradually transfer op: erations fron its Richmond street premises, Council's approval was in line with its policy of encouraging the industrial development of land between the railway and the har- bor. | Printers Vote Strike Action Oshawa Local 969, Internation. al Typographical Union, Monday | | nd win | voted its approv-l and support of travelled for the W. E. Sandford strike action hb: its members 'n the composing "oom of the Osh- awa Times, Local president Grant Hardy sald today The Times memb: ing a new contract are continuing and the action |depends on the outcome of these talks, Mr, Hardy s are seek. Norway, Sweden, U.S.S.R. and h introduced [the United States. [¥ The strongest team that played| oo 14, 1898, the deceased was a gainst the Whitby Dunlops was|gon of the late Mr. and Mrs. when | % 2. Roa on ale nurse at the Ontario Hos: guests were: A. E. Roach, Gen- three of the Canadian "players |? m of city-owned land on Farewell | lof night, some polling stations for the Dec. 1 Most he said, were using their audi- toriums for classrooms, and public was showing reluctance in offering suitable premises for use as voting stations. WOULD DELAY PLUMBING Rundle Pak Neighborhood As- to delay installing umbing ina proposed new cl se until can be afforded. Constructon of deferred if permission is not forthcoming or if city assistance is not provided, says the associa- tou. The finance committee was truce to report on the ques- n. WOULD BUY LAND Hotel Genosha has informed council it is interested in renting or buying the site of the recently is being ex- perienced in renting premises for aldermen, at the council Monday difficulty the the clubhouse will have to be 1 FIRM INTERESTED Another request to buy city property was zlso received by| council--from Goldman Develop ments Md, who want to chase the parks board head- quarters at 110 Park road north. The property committee and | offer. SEEK PRE-SERVICE McCullough Construction Co. Ltd, submitted a request to service a proposed new sul sion at Nelson and Conant streets. e company states this would] help relieve winter unemploy- ment, The application was hand- ed to the board of works for re- | port, | ASK ENDORSEMENT The City of Woodstock is best " of pt lawa Community Chest parks board will discuss the|P® Previoasly bate}. | Anonymous 'Contributions Now $96,364 The office of the Greater Osh- 10.00(Dr. £. W. Ferrier 2.00|Dr. John M. Phillips Curran and Briggs Ready Mr. and Mrs. ¥, Howard Donald A. Brows 25.00 : Mix Smith Employes Curran and Briggs Ready Ld; ¢ reported |; Friday afternoon that donations up to Monday afternoon totalled 4 888. Bumps PrN 2333338383838 in york slowly. The list of contributions not pre- Yiously acknowledged is as fol- We. | | Liat Lo Tat) i bl 8 $69,923.06 2.00 rat FEET, 888 ZIPP OLER OES BIA0 31 EL) ps aw 5 ~ i ii Ld] $ HHH i ling Osh 's endor resolution '0 petition the provin- cial governmen: to consider the province - wide proclamation of demolished First Baptist Church, | daylight saving time. Woodstock, King street, or a portion of it. | 1 SEVENTH IN CLASS | Captain N. H. Rooke, of the {Oshawa Fire Department, has {been commended by the Ontario Fire College for receiving an honor grade -- over 9 per cent-- to stand seventh in a class which |recently underwent a course in the techniques of instruction. however, wants the proclamation toc be permissive rather than | compulsory. FOX BOUNTY The province is prepared to pay a $2 bounty on foxes where the amount is matched by muni- cipalities, the council was in- formed. The matter was referred to the property committee. OBITUARIES Samm i 3 ie : ra oi P. Smith = E Staff Mary k. H c me fs Eat 33333388388 tores einshel er isler Bonham 80, Pascoe L. Williams vi Mitchell =e ars i Rosario Cannella, Daniele Ped- Assunto Belgobbo, Max Rosen. heck, Herbert Hamel, Valentine T. Wisnlewska, Fredolin Kunkel, Anne Connor, Betty O'Neill, Guy Leblanc, Betty Sharp, Peter Knoester, _Alleen Sosnowski, George Legere, Hans Snoek, Libi Mayer, Nello Bivi, Angelo Bressan, JOHANNES VAN ZANTEN Johannes Van Zanten, 229 Eu- lalie avenue, was dead on admis- sion to the Oshawa General Hos- pital, Monday morning, Nov. 17, after suffering a heart attack at is home. He was in his 61st ear. |" Born at Vlaardingen, Holland, Johannes Van Zanten, He was 1924, Coming to Canada and Oshawa three years ago he had worked as | pital, Whitby, since that time. He | was an elder and active member lo Hebron Christian Reformed | Church, Oshawa. He leaves his wife, the former | John, of Oshawa, | Also surviving are two sisters and three brothers in Holland. The remains will rest at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel until noon Thursday, Nov. 20, for serv- {ice'in Hebron Christian Reform- ed Church at 2 p.m. Rev. John Van Hamelen will conduct the services. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS, JOHN KELLOW In poor health for three months Sarah A. Jones, widow of John | Kellow, died at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital this morning. Mrs. | Kellow, who lived at 73 Elgin street west, was in her 91st year. A daughter of the late Edwin |and Jane Jones, the deceased {was born in Denbyshire, Wales, |May 18, 1868, and came directly lto Oshawa from Wales 52 years She was married here in ago. 1908. | Mrs. Kellow was a member of King Street United Church and |of the women's missionary soci- lety of the church. Predeceased by her husband in May, 1941, she leaves two daugh- ters, Mrs. Richard Branton (Kate) and Miss Mamie Kellow, both of Oshawa and two sons, Albert Roy, of Tillsonburg and Jack, of Clinton, B.C. She was predeceased by a son, R. Ed- ward, in September, 1957, Also surviving are two broth- ers, R. L. Jones, of Saskatoon and William Jones, of Saltcoats, Sask. . The funeral service will be held from the McIntosh Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov, awa Union Cemetery. Rev, M. A. Bury will conduct the services. SAMUEL JOHN TOMS The death occurred at the Port Hope General Hospital early Sun- day, Nov. 16, of Samuel John Toms, for many years a well known resident of Cobourg. He was in his 78th year, A son of the late Thomas Toms and the late Elizabeth Linton, he was for many years a linotype operator with The Cobourg World {and The Cobourg Sentinel-Star. |He retired some years ago. | Active in athletics as a young man he was a member of the |Red Birds team which won the |Cobourg Baseball championship |in 1909. He retained his interest in [baseball throughout his life and |often acted as umpire and scorer for the various leagues. | Predeceased by his wife in |1952, he leaves two daughters, |Mrs. S. Gruber (Inez), and Mrs. T. C. Hall (Dorothy), both of Port Hope and two sons, Jack S. Toms, of Cobourg and Fred H. (Bing) Toms, of Toronto. The funeral service was held at the Tait Funeral Chapel, Co- |bourg, at 2 p.m. today. Canon H. | Moffatt conducted the services. Interment was in St. John's Cem- | etery, Port Hope. { | | | DAVID FRANKLIN JOHNSTON David Franklic Johnston, one of Oshawa's best known business | men died at the family residence, 387 Masson street, early today. He was in his 83rd year. He was the founder of Johnston's Men's served one term as a member of the Oshawa Public Utilities Com-| mission and during the four years he was a member of the town council sav the town become a city. He was also one of the fa- thers of the OsL.awa Chamber of Commerce and was active in the work of the YMCA when it oper- ated here, Mr. Johnston was an honorary member of the Rotary Club of Oshawa which he joined in 1922, He served as president of the club in 1930-31. A 32nd Degree mason, Mr. Johnston was a member of Tem- ple Lodge, AF and AM. A mem- ber of the Scottish Rite, he was a member of the Toronto Lodge of Perfection, the Toronto Chap- ter of Rose Croix and Moore Con- sistory, of Hamilton. He leaves his wife, the former Mary Clara Pentland; a daugh- ter, Mrs. J. E. Durrant (Helen), of Toronto and a son, Murray P, Johnston, of Oshawa. The remains are resting at the McIntosh Funeral Chapel. Fu- neral arrangements have not been completed. MRS. FLORENCE CURTIN Following a short illness the death occurred at St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Sunday, Nov. It, of Florence Troy, widow of Edward R. Curtin. Mrs. Curtin lived at 706 Grierson street and formerly on Elgin street east. The former Florence Troy, the deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Troy. She was born here and was a lifelong resident' of the commu- nity. Many of the older residents of Oshawa will remember that she and her husband operated the| Curtin Ladies' Wear store here for many years. Mrs. Curtin was a member of | St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church and of the Catholic Wom- | en's League. Predeceased by her husband in 1939, she leaves two daughters, Mrs, G. R. Moore (Olive), of To- ronto and Mrs. Earl F. Parry (Loretta), of Oshawa and one son, Flight Lieutenant Jack A. Curtin, of Portage la Prairie, Nanitoba. Also surviving are four grand. children, Eleanor 'and Anne Moorg, and Stephen Edward and David Curtin. The remains will be at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel for requiem mass in St. Gregory's Church at 10 a.m, Wednesday, Nov. 19. Dean Paul Dwyer will sing the mass. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. BORIS D, SHELENKOFF In poor health since last Feb- ruary Boris D. Shelenkoff, 352 Olive avenue, died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Monday, Nov. 17. He was in his 50th year. A son of Mrs. Mary Shelen- kogg and the late Feodor Shelen- koff, the deceased was born in the Ukraine Oct. 1, 1909. He came to Canada 44 years ago and prior to coming to Oshawa 39 years ago had lived in Montreal. He was married here on June 30, 1934 Mr. Shelenkoff was president of Oshawa Bakery Limited, He was a member of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church and of the Uk- rainian Businessmen's Associa: tion. Victoira Lesniak; a daughter, | Zita and a son, Robert, Donato C. aries Peter Massori, Guido COLAVEechio, John Sabadin, Klaus Pientka, Angelo Colavecchio, Benedetto Depalma, Luigi cuzzi, Sabino Paparella, John Anguil-\J. Ui, John Wetz, Jim Harrison, Santino Pallagrosi, Ernie Ekker, Gordon Gar- rod, Nicola Lombardo, Nies Zonder. van, Peter Was, Bruno Komel, Grazio-|L to, Joseph Verdonk, Walter Bycok, Giorgio petralla, Peter Hoogeveen, P>rENOEN> NEE. Sirizzotti, Nicola Anguilli, Tolanda Pas-|B, rr - George Gossman . Hooper . Jonassen Judd we Kaiser . Kliphuis och 88333233332383383 FE] Stanley Bagg Alfred Allison Ron Ring Joe Dixon Fred McKee Louise Nettie Rendell Mabel Hagerty td John Ji Court Atchison Les Wotten ssssssnnnned Bo oolonaluaad cbBROMGats suinanenananans O60 ory =RASW Greer, rs. Olga McDougall Staff Oshawa Separate Schools: Lee apd Murphy A. G. Armstrong John Weber, George Hennig, Luigi Maffei, Amerigo Groziotto, dure Molica, Ted Marshall, Ste- phen Ludwiczak, Tony Marmora, Lu- clen Latour, Hans Heutzenroeder, She- ila Patterson, Angus C. Reid, Margaret Zavitsky, Catherine Kellett, Barbara MacDougall, Dorothy Williams, T. R. | Cocker, Mary Rudniekevich, Forge |Bird Joseph Wijgerde, Libl Mayer, Martin Gjerkes, Angelo Bressan. Lorne Mollon, Antonio Cupelli, Mary Prachun, Silvio Latin, Pietro Bivi. Remigio Sa badin, Inge Tenody, Josephine Du- kitsch, Edward Schultz, Magdelena Heuser, Ernest Hanewich, Luey Fill. petto, Maria Zwarych, Antoine Gallant, Giovanni Zanutto. Willlam Gay, Helen Jablonska, Hubert Kyser, Daniel De- veaux, John Garrison, Dave Smith, Joyce Pleau, Elizabeth Siegel, Katar. ina Saric, Jean Skirrow, Yvonne Cam- pa, Anne Ivanauskas, Anna Schwarzer, Anna Falkowski, Grethe Johansen, Peggy Wilson Employes Loblaws: Morley. Fice Joseph A, Laurie Velma Evans Mary Gronman Andrew Egger Earl Drinkle Anthony Lamers Shirley Graham Gertrude Jones Margaret VanRoessel K. Ogden Earle Goodes Hardware Evelyn Shop Helen M, Staples Bassetts Jewellers Fox's Departmental Store Ltd. Mrs, C. A. Clary Mrs. Guy Erwinnes Specialty Shop Arthur Murray Dancing School Jutta's Beauty Salon Zellers Limited Employes Zellers Ltd.s Vera Dunk D. Kelly R. Leitch Marlene Kitchen Grace March Mrs. Ann Boots Catherine Bradley Pear' Anderson Marjorie Carmichael Olga Hamilton Marie Elliott Tip Top Tallors Ward's Leon H. Rolson Lenord Gardiner Dorothy McNamee R. D. Werner Co. (Canada) Ltd. Employes Oshawa Furniture Mfg. Ltd Mary McKenny Mrs. M. Gorman Catherine Corrigl: Mary Prior Anna Hasiuk Mrs. E. Gannon Elizabeth Bolger Paulins Boyle Frank LeVay Helen Way Lillian Salvis Mrs. M. Smyth Theresa Murphy Mary Calnan Claire White Jean Koldzie Mary Fitzgerald Genevieve Doyle McClu-g Pearson Robertson Robinson-Willlams Segal Stevenson NUNN EUR ANAE NN ANNANLN ARAN ON NASD NNBR NDS Zz ERERCEEE ELE 3 s5555585333322 323833238 . Stokes Employes Kenting Aviation Lid.: H. Dubinsky + R. Fleming E, Fraser J. Hayter L. Hollinger R. Lapp U. Sym L. Terry R. Wassell C. Parkin R. Field Employes Aero-Tech, Airport: H. Jantsch D. Bond J. Scoft A. Herz Q. Calvert Micro Wave Film Shown During the last meeting of Branch 43, Canadian Legion, an educational film, "A Nation In T "', was shown to the mem- bers by Stewart Karr of the Telephone Co. The film showed the Trans Canada Micro Wave circuit and what it means to Can- ada. Cards of thanks for kindness shown during sickness were read from Jack Burch, Thomas E. Ed- wards, Mrs. Alex Walker, Roy Van Zant and W, Hayward. A let- ter and card were read from Mrs. P. Carter for kindness shown by the branch during the illness of Percy and after his passing away. A letter was read from the Smo A. C. Love Sisters of St. Joseph Susan Cawker Eileen Fallows H. Heemskirk W. Bronzewiski Betty Anne Lavole Dr. Chas. R. Collard Mr. and Mrs. F. Bullivant |Dr. Jack A. Langmaid Total to date kd ot at 5535355 Ingeborg Ewstratin, Doris Kearney. EI ot lod eb 4 4 ptt 823323 3333333333 I 75. $96,364,48. foro ton, H. 8. Smith, and G. T. Bould, leaving them cigarets, cigars, candy, and reading material. Friday night Comrade M. Proe- tor called on Mike Gillan, Harry McGrath and Ralph Naylor in the Oshawa General Hospital. The Slade Trophy Cribbage Tournament was played in the Lxgion Hall on Saturday, Nov. 15. 'hirty-four ib Je ation. A. Hatch won the right to have his name on the trophy and F. Grant was runner-up. Struck By Auto Child Bruised Linda Elliott, 8, of 103 Alma street, Oshawa, suffered a brui- Ladies Auxiliary enclosing a|sed leg and arm Monday after- cheque for $50 to help defray the/noon when she was struck cost of the electreity it used in|car at the corner of Church catering for banquets. Bond streets. SAN RE a ® 2333333333383 3 "w 4 2% 83 8 82333333332232333 22388333: Irene e BE meneame Dotan g Q & Vince McManug Irwin Tig Joe Race Gladys Burke Glovanni B Pasquali C. G. Lukawes| incasa ne Sidney S8. Shaw E. W. Marshall Mernie Armstrong Doris G. Beckell Robson Leather Co. Lid. Employes Robson Leather Co, Ltd, Dr, 1. J. Metcalfe Mr, and Mrs, P, Swarts wad 3 C00 hen 0000 a 09 00 0g The members were reminded that Thursday, Nov. 27, is nom- ination night and there should be a good slate of nominees for the members to select from. Comrade M. Proctor and his committee, consisting of C.' Oke and .W Warrell, made a visit to Sunnybrook Hospital and took along with them, to see their hus- bands, Mrs. Bert Holbrook, and Mrs. Geo. Larkin. They called on S. T. Clement, L. R. Costello, A. Holbrook, I. Hyman, 8. E. J, Mc- Bernard North Lounds, 48, 414 Fairlawn street, the vehicle, told police he w. making » turn onto when the little girl curb into the left fender Nicolai Ryschkow, 40, of 915 Centre street, Whitby, told police he had stopped in the line of traffic on Simcoe street, when he was involved in an aec- 283338 3333833383283 SNasSw A 1 10. Jackson and Raike Hardware Ltd, 10. Dr. 0, G, Mills 50.00 Dr. W. G, Watt 50.00 Dr. Alan Fulton 78. Anonymous Dr. Roderick C. Rost Dr, Kinnon, Jas. E. Read, J. Simp- son, H, Wolframe, M. H. York, Wm. Lofting, Chas. Gay, Art sladman, Geo. Larkin, O. Hamil- 00] \r cident with a car driven by Har- old Sharpe, 36, of 42 Orchard View Boulevard, Oshawa. Dam- age was slight, Robert Gusselle Leo Krantz J. A. Brittain Dr. Archie E. King Dorothy Jones He leaves his wife, the former Georgina Davie Mrs. D. Moores Dr. G. B, Thompson Dr. P, 8. Irwin Hall Brooks Limited C. A. Galloway R. J. Reid Ed, Gibson W. C. Reid Herbert Hewines W. J Britton G. Warden Lloyd N. Brooks Doris Gibson ST. MATTHEWS CHURCH Wilson Rd. S. et Hoskin Ave, WILL PRESENT ~ THE CANTERBURY SINGERS Under the Direction of MRS. G. Kc DRYNAN MUS. BAC Guest Soloist -- GLADYS CARMICHAEL ON Wednesday, Nov. 26th 1958 ADMISSION 50c Joyce Milne Ida Kewin Ella Soanes May Johnson Jean Mcintyre 8232835823332 338; Oren on BL 03 40 Mk th Also surviving are his four sisters, Mrs. Leta Nelson, Mrs. Stephen Melch (Nena), Mrs, Jack Menzie (Zena) and Mrs. Stan Sargeant (Vera) and a brother, Shora A, all of Oshawa. The remains will be at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel for high requiem mass in Holy Cross Church at 9 am, Friday, Nov. 21. Rev. P. Coffey will sing the mass. | Interment will be in St. Greg: ory's Cemetery. Friends are asked not to call before Wednesday noon. ! | V+ ear. A native of Lucknow, Ont., Mr. Tohnston started in the clothing business as a junior clerk in {Owen Sound about the "turn of !the century and rose from that Owen Sound store of the Oak] Hall Clothing Co. After spending| {two years as manager of the {firm's store in London, Ont., he Manufacturing Co. from 1912 to 1917. In the latter year he purchased } position to be manager of the For Election Gay Prepares Ex-alderman Cephas Gay list. ened to city council discussions | Monday night and went home dis- appointed. Welcomed by. the mayor, he | Joyeux Noel! Frohliche Weihnachien! Vrolyk Kersifeest! Wesolych Swiamt! Buona Natale! Merry Chrisimas! No matter what language you speak, it's hard to be merry at Christmas-time if someone you love is in the Sanatorium. Help us make Christmas bright for our patients in sanatoria by buying... CHRISTMAS SEALS Christmas seals are being mailed out to most homes in Ontario County this week. Your purchase of these seals will help TB patients and our year- round programme ot case-finding, health education, social ser- vice and rehabilitation. : replied: "I just dropped in to hear some of the speeches. It's the clothing business of the late E. R. Curtin in Oshawa and 1017. getting pretty close to election." | Aldermen were - amused, but Negotiations opened his first store on July 14, they failed to oblige him with |campaign speeches in the jst Always interested in the affairs| meeting of council before the Dec. » aE ae aw his community, Mr, Johnston'l elections, If you should not receive your seals, please telephone ONTARIO COUNTY-OSHAWA TUBERCULOSIS ASS'N. RAndolph 3-3151 end we vill be hoppy te send them on to you.