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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 28, 1958 GM LOOKS (Continued from Page 1) our spending in Canada in two ways --- through increased vol- ume of production and through ; [the development of additional Canadian sources of supply over and above the 4,000 we fow use. "One of our reasons for pro- ducing Motorama is to stimulate interest in and demand for our cars. As you will see at the Pre- view this afternoon, all our car afd truck lines as well as many other products have been brought together so they can be inspect- |ed at one time and in one place. These cars represent'our best ef- | forts to date to turn into practical |realities much that we have learn- TO A BIG YEAR . expectations, we hope to increase; AHEAD we Canadians must be prepared to live with, HIGHER WAGES "In saying this to you, I am nof theorizing. We have processed the manufacture of the Vauxhall car here in Canada within the past few months and have found out that we cannot compete. "These higher Canadian Costs are not just a factor of our labor costs in General Motors of Can- ada, but they are added to by the higher costs of materials which we purchase as well. | : "The principal factor that could change all this is volume -- big volume. While so far in 1958, less than 20 per eent of the car buy- ers in Canada have bought cars of European manufacture, let us {led from our never-ending re-inot forget that more than 80 search, into engineering styling per cent of Canadian buyers have and customer preferences. But I bought the kind of car that we {think the cars speak for them- do build here. {selves and I'm prepared to let| "I am not suggesting for a mo- Sve, %0) |them do just that. | "General Motors {small cars right now, and has been doing so for more than 30 |years in its plants abroad -- the | Vauxhall in England, the Opel in 'Germany and the Holden in Aus- tralia. "We have had a good deal of experience with small cars, Our engineers know a lot about their design because they have design- ed them. Our manufacturing peo- ple know how to make them be- cause we have built great quan- is building ment that we do not see an in- herent challenge in the smaller car. But within the limits of an | efficient operation we have to ex- fi |plore constantly with the utmost thoroughness all possible future trends and wiegh them against the firm realities of today's mar- ket. We have to do this to 'stay |in business and we have every intention of staying | That's our problem and you're !probably saying we're welcome ito it. "As a matter of fact, we ac- this particular challenge, 've accepted other chal-| | | PAM D'ORSAY' AND FIREBIRD III AT {cept MOTORAMA Firebird III Hit Of Show tities. For some years mow, we just as we OSHAWA ART STUDENTS COMPETE IN TORONTO CONTEST ie Fo De Ba, nd? Tot as Five pictures of the 43 drawn | schools from Ontario will sub- bula, 13. Seated, left to right, | periods, after school and at |Canada in increasing numbers. |again studying the possibility of| . TORONTO -- Firebird III, a] Other research and product ex. space-age experimental car withipibits demonstrate GM advances a single stick control replacing ' steering wheel, brake pedal apd(™ air" suspension, engines, brak- accelerator, will be "shown -for{iNEy, Power steering, body design # the first time in Canada in 'To-'and" other fields. Inciuded with i i : " o-Chiist-ine | o ». building a small car on this con- recently in pencil crayon at St. | mit pictures that represent | are Mildred Power, 13; and | home, The "Keep-the-Cirist-in- 1As a matter of fact, during re-| 5 : Gregory's Jatermediate Girl's | Christmas. - The five students | Carolyn Baron, 13, it took ap- | Christmas" contest will begin |cent months, our Vauxhall has tinent. We're moving forward. School have been chosen to | whose pictures: are being sub- | proximately two weeks to com Dec, i2. Last {To quote Mr. Gordon, the new Dec. 1 and the winning picture [taken over second place in sales|Every factor is being explored.' compete with several hundred others in a contest sponsored by a Torontd firm. Intermediate mitted are: standing, left to right, Norma Rowden, 13; Cheryl Brady, 14; Mary Ban- | plete the pictures. In order to | will be chosen among European cars. Limited President of General Motors Cor- year s contest was won by Mary | availability is the only reason it| finish them in time, the pupils | ' 4 t it Banbula, who is shown above. |has not been taking a great deal poration, we have not quite worked during recess, lunch Thumbnail Sketches Of Aldermanic Candidates In an effort to assist the elec-|dent of thie Ontario Softball As-|counts department. torate of Oshawa in the selec-| tion of an able city council to direct the destinies of Oshawa,|for 23 years, Mr. Brady is also Ltd., Ajax. during the next two years, The Oshawa Times, has prepared the following thumbnpail sketches of the 18 aldermanic eandidates. Similar articles dealing with the candidates for the Board of Education and the Separate School Board will appear prior to/ election day. GORDON ATTERSLEY Gordon Attérsley is attempting to regain the seat on city council |Oshawa Times as a printer, sociation. An employe of General Motors on the board of directors of Osh- awa General Hospital, WALTER BRANCH Chairman of the board of works, Walter Branch is seeking | his third term on city council. He sociation of Ontario from 1952 to{Willlam Karn and Mrs. is at present personnel manager for Fittings Ltd. A native of Bow- |manville, he once worked for the| Mr. Hopkins is a past president/Mrs. H. P. Hart and Miss G. lof the Oshawa Rotary Club, past/Burns, 80 points: Mrs. N. Daniels Mr. Branch is a former mem- ber of the board of parks man-| agement, past secretary of {Anglican Church, i he held for six years. He was ng .0 industrial commission, | beaten by Lyman Gifford in the mayoralty race in 1957. An experienced civic law-mak- |past president of the Ontario] Rem Chamber of Mitte for Simcoe Hall. He is a) er, Mr. Attersley has been a commerce, Oshawa Minor Hock member of the labor relations| committee, the Children's Arena ball Association. Association and Oshawa Soft- | lers Jag | larger share of this market. reached "The point of no return." CITY AND DISTRICT "The thing that we have not yet made. learned is how we can compete| "Whatever the decision, 1 DUPLICATE BRIDGE SCORE Following are the high scores in the sales field with European promise you one thing. There will Five years for games played by members cars -- including our own -- if welhe no change in our objective to] {later he was appointed chief ac-/of the Oshawa Duplicate Bridge were to build the Vauxhall here give the Canadian motorist the {countant for Defence Industries, Club at Adelaide House last | Tuesday: north and south -- Mrs. and pay Canadian-sized wages. kind of transportation he demon- § He is a member of the Domin- Sorby and J. Hart, 80% points g| This is an economic reality that| strates he 'wants. jon Council of General Account- Mrs. ©- Mills and Mrs. V. Wil |ants Association, past president liams; 74 points; Mrs. F. Turney | MISS BESSIE V. COLBERT | MRS. ALICE TWINE The death occurred at the Osh-| A resident of Oshawa for 41 lof the association's Toronto and Mrs. R. Schofield, 72 points; brauch and was governor of the William Cox and J. Buchanan, awa General Hospital Thursday, vears Alice Farr, widow o Certified Public Accountants As-(69 poin s. East and west -- Mrs, To Be Buyer For Company Gordon A, Prange, former as Nov. 27, of Miss Bessie V. Col-|George Twine, died suddenly at F. J.] |bert, The deceased had not en- Fairview Lodge, Whitby, Thrs. | joyed good health for some day, Nov. 27. She was in her 1955 and of its Canadian insti- Rundle, 95 points; B. Van Noord tute. {and P. Verofuls, 82% points years. |86th year. | Born at Avening, .|more district, 1 "la daughter of the late Francis land Mary Colbert. ' ¢ A resident of Oshawa for 28 to coming to Canada. = years, Miss Colbert was em. A member of Cedardale Unit-| ployed by Duplate Canada Lim-| ited as an office machine opera- rector's warden at St. George's|and Miss R. Higgins, 71 points.| ning Jan. 1 served four|An invitation is extended to all Vears as secretary-organizer of Dridge players to come and enjoy shawa Community Chest and isan evening of bridge. 'den Age, Mrs. Twine's main in-iand as a commercial sal | sistant manager, at the downtown in the Cree| A daughter of the late John's, S. Kresge store in Oshawa has the deceased was! ard Mary Farr, the deceased was|been promoted to buyer of textiles born in London, England, Feb. 8,/for the company and will be 1873 and was married there prior working at the head office begin 5 Mr. Prange, who was born in ed Church, the ladies auxiliary of{1916 in Dundee, Ontario, worked | the Canadian Legion and the Gol-/at an Agnew Surpass shoe store ronto Nov. 29 to Dec. 10 at the General Motors Motorama of 1959. Motorama offers to the general "public its fir:t look under one roof at all GM's completely re- styled production ears for 1959. In addition, visitors will' be treat- ed to a 35-minute stage show starring singing star Shirley Jones and a cast of 26 singers and dancers. Admission is free, Doors, dt the | Automotive Building on the Ex- hibition Grounds, will: be open from 10 am. to 11 p.m. daily, except Sunday. For those who like things hig there'll be displays of heavy-duty diesel engine; and of railroad equipment. For women, ucts and household appliances: hands' guidance system. But the star of the show will be/ing an electronic Firebird III. It is the first car| ever designed around a single stick control. It forecasts com- pletely relaxed driving for the|pears on a board in front of him, future, with its automatic "no/Object, as in the ancient game, these is a 'spectacular visual- audio product and engincering exhibit from the McKiunon In. dustries, The Frigidaire Division of Gen- eral Motors will have two "ldea™ Kitchens for visitors to Motor. ama for 1959. The kitchedls are equipped with such features as charcoal grill, built right ifito the {counter top with is own metal |lived drawer for storing char. {goal, a fold-away ironing 'board {ina counter-height cabinet, slid- |ing shelf trays for utensil stor |age, and full-length -over-the. counter fluorescent lighting. Motorama visitors themselves may operate many of the ex. \ 1 there hibits. For example, an ¥Auto. will be two Idea Kitchens and.a|quiz" device offers visitors an demonstration of laundry prod-/opportunity to test their knowl |edge of automotive facts by, niay- "tic-tac-toc™ game. When: the visitor pushes © the correct answer button in res. (ponse to a question, an "X" ape lis to get three "Xs" in a row. |tor for 15 years prior to her re- SEVEN AMBULANCE CALLS |tirement in 1953. She was a famil There were no fire alarms in member of St. Paul's Presbyter- y. the city during the overnight per-/ian Church, iod, but the Oshawa Fire Depart| She leaves two sisters, ment answered seven ambulance Frank Martin (Lillian), of Osh- a member of the advisory com-| tal of tne Boy Scout iy Hamilton branch of the' S. § ciation, the Oshawa Curling Club| and secretary of Oshawa Curl. Mrs. Feburary, 1945, she leaves |daughter, Mrs. L. Dervent (Vio- branch to the Stratford branch, ie let), of Oshawa and five sons, he was moved to Oshawa jin 1940 terests were in her home and for Frigidaire before entering the Predeceased hy her husband in|Kresge Co. in 1937. After being a transferred from the Hamilton CAPSULE NEWS commission and the Oshawa pub-| He gerves on the Oshawa Com-| lic library board in addition to|mnity Chest executive and is| his services on various council employers' representative 'on the employment advisory committee ERNEST MARKS Brockville-born Ernest Marks, attends St. Matthew's Anglican| Toronto. calls. awa and Mrs. FEgnest Taylor| | (Margaret), of Collingwood and |a brother, William D. Colbert, of Fred"and Willlami Mason, of Osh-|whére" he * worked ~ for>» 10-years awa; Robert Mason, of Windsor wit Keith 'G#hans. 4nd He G. and George and Thomas Twine, Bower, who were the managers lat the time. Health Grant f service will be/f Oshawa. McIntosh Funeral n saturday, dren and 13 great-grandchildren. | The funeral {held at the (Chapel at 10 a.m. boards. Mr, Attersley is a native Osh-|of the unemployment industrial QC., prominent Oshawa lawyer, Church. awan, has worked for General commission. He is also a mem-| has completed his first alder-| Motors, sold * appliances for a per of the Toronto Personnel As- manic year. He is a member of | time before returning to GM|cseiation, planning board and is(the property committee and l-| John Stezik was born in Corn.[Nov. 29. Rev. R. B. hor She war, ber of the Kine 2 chairman of the Industrial brary hoard. wall, Ont, but was raised and minister of Knox Preshyiert a e a mem the Kins-| commission'scommittee of the, Mr. Marks came to Oshawa at educated in Oshawa. For 11 Church will conduct the serv- C ! ' men Club and St. George's An-| Canadian Electrical Manufactur-|the age of seven, attended OCVI, years he was employed by Fit-|ices. Interment will be in Mount and by a sister, Mrs, Polly Gled- ronto where he became manager | announced today by the health de- winter unemployment. He said | a ee. Time : h il, i i branch | partment | i vi ial § -glican church. He has also beeners Association. Queen's University and Osgoode tings Ltd., starting work for Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto, hill, in August, 1942. of the Eglinton Square P ; {the delegation will ask for special active in community work as a 5 AY ML. DAFOE Fall He was separate school re-|General Motors in Ls He or The funeral service will be held where he stayed until 1956 when| The grant goes towards a new|consideration for er Ta - FINLAY M. D!/ | y player and manager of softball |presentative on the board of now employed on the South body THOMAS L. HAV'KES at the McIntosh Funeral Chavel he was appointed superintendent six-storey building to replace the|with winter problems differing | Y. Now | i | yin clubs. He instituted Woodview! Fourteen years as a city alder- education from 1938 to 1942, is a|plant trim line. The death occurred suddenly at 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 29, fol- of stores. At the beginning of 1958 present hospital. [from those in Southérn Optario. id ; : | 7 ' y i i ¢ y p f the Kresge | | park as chairman of Woodview raan has given Finley M. Dafoe member of the Oshawa General] President of St. John's Ukrain- in Toronto Thursday, Nov. 27, of lowed by interment in Ochawa he became manager o SM ' P)-- ) T park neighborhood committee. |a wealth of civic experience. He Hospital board of directors and ian Greek Orthodox church for|Thomas' London Hawkes, Union Cemetery. James Young, store at the corner of Carlton and| SMITH'S FALLS (CP)--A three- SERVED LONG IN RENFREW f ® Also surviving are 12 grandchil-| In 1950 Mr. Prange was ap- For New Hospital | pointed manager of the Lraside| ~r Milroy,| Mus. ' {branch in Toronto and was sent] OPTAWA (CP) -- A federaliweek to seek a broadening 1 the an a son, Joseph, who was killed in{to Windsor as associate manager health grant of $695,186 to Wel conditions of the 'federal - provine tion in the First World War|in 1951. In 1953 he returned to To- land County General Hospital was cial "make-work" plan to réfieve JOHN STEZIK Ro {hospital her e Thursday night|James N. Do. ac {has served as chairman of alljis a past president of the On.|10 years, he was instrumental in| The deceased lay pastor of Cedardale United Yonge, main branch of the head year-old Smith's Falls boy died in| OTTAWA (CP) -- Monsignor F. BASTEDO, Qf eXpaading the CHUTCh's reores Tone LY was 8 son of church will conduct the services. office. MRS. CHRISTINE THOMAS |Oshawa.. He was a nephew of |tried unsuccessfully in 1954 and| Will be joined at the hpstings by|Apthyr and MacNeil Funeral| WEATHER |cemetery board of governors. |Thomas came to Oshawa in 1930. rye interment In. Oshawa Union| Synopsis: {merce and the Community Rec: orms on council, was chairman Te a mrs! At Columbus MRS. ALICE REARDON on the board of health, Children's | A prominent Oshawa barrister, member of the planning board | E. F. Bastedo, partner in the|for eight years and has seen Columbus he attends St. «firm of "MeGIbbon and Bastedo, | service on the public utilities ory's Church. 'has finished his first temm as an i alderman. He is chairman of the | infubstyly]l €omission, 'chairman «of the council's labor relations committee, vice-chairman of the finance and assessment commit- tee. He has lived in Oshawa since +1946, served as commanding of- \ficer of "the "Ontario Regiment 'from "1948 to 1951. He Is a pas. . president of the Oshawa Chamber +of Commerce, the Oshawa Golf !Club, the Ontario County Law 1 Association, past director of the Oshawa Rotary Club and the Osh- rawa branch of the Red Cross. He \is also a member of the Oshawa Curling Club; the' advisory board of the Oshawa branch of the Vic- (torian Order of Nurses and Sim-| {coe Halls RCECIL 'BINT Oshawa<born' Ri"Ceeil Bint has iserved two years on city council rand three, successive terms -- | cornmittees, acting mayor, was a tario Law Association. commission, welfare board, li- brary board, court of revision, board of works. Born near' Belleville, he has lived 36 years in Oshawa. He is a retired builder. NORMAN DOWN Mayor of Oshawa in 1955 and beaten' by John Naylor in 1956 Norman Down is competing as alderman forthe sixth time. He is vice - ¢hairman of the property committee and Serves 'as city representative on the hospital board and Children's Aid Society. For the past 41 years he has operated a dafty farm on the out- skirts of Oshawa. He is district chairman of ' the - Oshawa milk foundation 'anda member of the Oshawa Milk Producers Associa- tion. He has also had 13: years' @x- perience 'on East -Whithy -Town- ship council. JOHN.W. DYER \from 195i-t0 1956 ~~.on the board 'of education. He was chairman| .of 'the' Board in 1955 and vice-| 'chairman in 1956, He is chair-| man of the-Home for the Aged committee and vice-chairman of 'the traffic committee. He is also| a member of the traffic advisory| committee, Mr. 'Bint, who operates his own real estate and life insurance| business, spent his working years| geeking his 11th interrupt Another - seven, ~ year man on city council is John W. Dyer. He has been chairman and. chairman of the in- dustrial commission. He now serves on the board of works. Mr. Dyer has been employed by General Motors for 35 years. He is currently supervisor of specifications. CEPHAS B. GAY property committee |tre in both the United States and | Canada. | "Mr. Prange has three boys, of Ada Hawkes, of] . : Sid A member of the Knights of tional facilities to their present Cornwall, Ont. and a grandson AS members of the Legion La.| Mr. Greg- degree. -|of the Jte, Thorias Hawkes, 3 jal service at the funeral chapel former well known mayor o at. 7.30 p.m. today. A. HAYWARD MURDOCH Mrs. Christine Thomas, finance |nfisses Rose and Florence A. Hayward Murdoch has been'commiitee chairman, is the only fawkes, of Oshawa. |an alderman for seven years, He/Woman member of council. She| The funeral service at the Me-| {whom two were born in Oshawa, [1955 for the mayoralty. He has ie omy other woman candidate, Chapel, Cornwall, Saturday af-| TORONTO (CP) Official | [served on the planning board, M7s. Alice Reardon. {ternoon, Nov. 29. will be con-|forecast issued by the public . {traffic committee and Union| native of Scotland, Mrs. 4, .ted by Rev. Harold Burgess. weather office at 5 a.m. wo njure S| 8 " : Cold wi in- {~ Mr. Murdoch, a past prosident|SHe, Married T. D. a Cemetery at 11 am. Monday, ates the weather Se Jom {of the Junior Chamber of Com-\p, i i ah" y oc corved tour| DCC: will 5 i by Rev. Canada and most of the United| tion 'Association, has resided I EOE. tion: States. In Ontario, early-morning | jeation. a ss00iats "1920. He oper-|°f the traffic committee and a FUNERAL OF gt t i 2 business. {member of the property commit- WILLIAM WITWICKI the 20s in the southern part to| COLUMBUS -- A bov and a ates an insurance bus . tee. She is council representative LIA} ' , _|below-zero readings in the north. young woman were admitted to The funeral of William Witwicki (Temperatures as low as 30 below | Oshawa General Hospital follow- Aid Society and Victorian Order|Was held Wednesday, Nov. 25, at|were reported in the region north|ing a car-bicycle collision Thurs- Born in County Antrim, North- of Nurses. 2 p.m, in the Armstrong Funeral of Lake Superior. |day at 4.156 p.m. at the malin in- {ern Ireland, Mrs. Reardon came| She has membership in several Home with Rev. Peter Zap| mixture of snow, freezing tersection in Coumbus. {to Canada in 1924 and to Oshawa other organizations including the aryniuk of St. Mary's UKralnlan|,,in and rain was spread east.| Miss F. Caldwell, 22, of RR 8, three years later. She married YWCA and the Canadian Concert Orthodox Church officiating, |ward 'into the Mississippi Valley Port Perry, a passenger in the Arthur A. Reardon, of London,|Asgociation, Motor City Choir and| Mr. Witwicki, an employe |ahead of a disturbance centred car driven by Miss M. L. Trouse, Ont.; in February, 1928. She has|[adies Auxiliary No. 27, UAW. |Robson Leather Co.Ltd. for more, eo. moyac Thickening cloud over 21 of Crandell street, Port Perry six children -- two sons and four| Mrs. Thomas is a member of than 40 years, died Monday at|g, hem Ontario indicates the ap-| and D. Reid, 11, Columbus, were daughfers. ,| Westmount United Church. | Oshawa General Hospital. He Was| 0 1 66 this storm which Is ex-| reported In' satisfactory condi- In 1939 she joined the ladies' 162, h 3 pected to bri t Oshawa General Hospital auxiliary 27 of the UAW and has| JOHN WACKO Interment wan in the Oshawa | Frio 3 weg 8 how 10. Ine Lake Sem or awa G p gerved three Years on the Fagen Born and raised in Oshawa, | Union Cemetery. |the Lake Ontario region this af-| Miss Trouse was proceeding hive Spit he 35 |gonn Wacko has been a radio| Pallbearers were: Wm. Boddy, ternoon, Present indications are north on County Road 2 when resident *[news commentator, program di- prank Brown, Ed. Kitchen, Doug|that only the southern section of|she said a child on a bicycle pres y rector for Station CKLB and en-|jas Hamlyn, Alfred Gledhill and the province will be affected by came out on the road in front of Mrs. Reardon has been a dele- gate from the auxiliary to the Oshawa and District Labor Coun- cil for 18 years. she has also served two years on the munici- pal committee, one of them as chairman. She is now a member of the political action committee tertainer before settling down to his present job -- that of insur-| ance and real estate agent. A member of St. George's Greek Catholic church, he is di- rector of the Ukrainian Profes- | sional and Businessmen's Club of | Oshawa, consulting director of ed|and the legislative committee. ethnic programming for Station this storm. Lake Ontario and Niagara reg- |ions; Toronto and Hamilton: George Homes. Season Record Siphi |day, Sonliviing tonight, changing |to snow! i bout S. . Are Compared Figs ig NR ture. Winds light today, northeast | Cloudy with intermittent snow to-| | her. She 'struck the bicycle, veer- |ed to the right and rammed into |a large tree. | The Rei boy was knocked over |the hood of the car and fell to the road. He received a leg in- |jury and body bruises. Miss Caldwell received lacera- quntil 1944 in south Ontario com- (er ag glderman is Cephas B.| Other organizations to which|CKLB and an active participant 15 Saturday. tions to both legs and a pos-ible Whiten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Whiten died after attempts to pump his stomach did not re- vive him, JOB FOR CLOUTIER SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)-La Tribune has announced Edmond Cloutier, Queen's printer and con: troller of the federal govern- ment's printing bureau, will join {the French-language paper as a | technical adviser after his retire- {ment Dec. 31. RAISE BOUNTY PETERBOROUGH (CP) --Peterborough county council voted Thursday to pay a bounty on foxes. This raises to $4 the value of fox pelts in Peter- George, 74, retired Prange will be buying after swallowing a bottle .of high Roman Catholic priest who ¥érved es Auxiliary will hold a memor-|dresses, blouses, and girls' outer blood pressure pills. Rickey many years in Renfrew @ounty wear from the New York market {and the Montreal garment cen- parishes, died here Thiffsday night after suffering a heaet ate tack. A native of Eganville, he served 25 years in Cormac, In 1946 he went to St. Michael's Church in Douglas. He retired in 1955, COUNSEL FOR TAKACS SIMCOE (CP)--Magistrate H. P. Innes instructed Crown. Attor- ney D. E, W. Tisdale Thursday to obtain legal counsel for Joseph Takacs, who was given a second one-week remand on a charge of murder. The 54-year-old Hungar- |ian immigrant was arrested-three weeks ago in Toronto a month after the body of his stepson was found at the family home in borough County. The other $2 is paid by the Ontario government. | Houghton Township. GAVE NEIGHBORS SCARE | STRATFORD (CP) -- Ronald Gladding, 16, who likes to dabble | in chemistry, was given a six-| {monh suspended sentence Thurs day for scaring his neighbors. | Gladding was charged with dis- | turbing the peace by detonating explosive substances Nov, 7. SEEKS BROADER TERMS PEMBROKE (CP) -Mayor A. A. Wallace says a Pembroke dele: I gation will go to Toronto next| BUSINESS MEN'S RENDEZVOUS THE TALLY-HO ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER munities. At one time he was distriet' superintendent for A and| P. Stores of Canada. He is a 'member of Simcoe Street United «Church and tie Corinthian Lodge T00F. wh bla JOHN G.. BRADY Approaching veteran status as 'an alderman 'is Jobo. G. Brady, seeking re-election for his fifth | successive term. Currently chair- | man of the property committee, | Mr. Brady is a former parks board chairman, chairman of the labor relations committee, vice-| chairman of thé board of works and Oshawa planning hoard. He is a member of the welfare also belongs to the Camadian|1928 where he completed his ap- hoard and a past member of the industrial commission and civil defence control committee. He) also served as a member of the] special committee formed to give assistance to Hungarian refugees. | Mr." Brady is a former presi- dent and financial secretary of Jocal 222 UAW ang.served on the| political action committee. He Is Pe président of the' Oshawa Soft- Association and past presi | Gay, a General Motors employe she belongs .include the Mary of 37 years. This weteran city street Home and School Associa- legislator began his career in tion; the 7th Oshawa Scout Moth. council in 1944. He hag served on ers' Auxiliary, the 7th Oshawa all council committees except the/Scout Mothers' Auxiliary, the finance committee. He has been (Oshawa Welfare Board and the chairman of property; traffic and | welfare service section of the general plifposes com s. He|ctvil defence organization. : was unsuccessful in the eléctions| Mrs, Reardon is a member of for the 1958 council. {Simcoe street United Church and Mr. Gay wa$ born in Oshawa, the Women's Missionary Society attended oc now works as |of that church. a mechanic, He. ber of Local 222, CLIFFORD H. STARK been a mem-| AW, since its inception. He is a past director 61 Clifford H. Stark, a 52-year-old the Children's Ald 'Socléty, thelnative 'of Shawville, Quebee, is Community. .Reeréation. Associa-|aiming for his first term on 'city ir other local undertakings. He is a member of the Oshawa and district real estate board and the Insurance Agents Asso- ciation. ALBERT V. WALKER Winding up his third year as an alderman is Albert V. Walker, a GM employe of 25 years As with other candidates, he has an im pressive record in civic affairs | | he served as vice-chairman and chairman of the traffic commit- tee and still holds the latter posi- tion. He is mayor's representative During his first year on council | | VANCOUVER (CP) -- A com. | parison of season records for Win- nipeg Blue Bombers of the West- ern Interprovincial Football Un- ion and Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Big Four indicates the Bomb-| ers did a better job in most de- partments. Whether the Big Four or the WIFU is the tougher league will be decided Saturday | when the two squads clash io the |Grey Cup contest, The following averages are based on Hamilton's 14 regular- season games and Winnipeg's 16. {Hamilton won 10, lost three and |tied one. Winnipeg won 13 and lost three. back injurv. Miss Trouse was treated for a lacerated forehead. CHECKER PROBLEM She was later released from hos- Following fs the weekly check-| pital. er problem: Black -- 7, 14, 17, 21,| Both the car and bicycle were K 15 White -- 16, 23, 26, 30, K 8.| demolished. OPP Constable C. Black to move and win, White to Whiteside investigated the acci- move and win, dent, THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF FO snangsanen % ps § 5 R ALDERMAN tion and the: Welfare board. He Legion, Canadian" Corps and Phoenix Lodge, IOOF. SYDNEY T. HOPKINS Finishing his first year as an alderman is Sydney T. Hopkins, an English born public agcount-| ant operating his own firm in Oshawa. He is a member of the finance committee tand the Home fot! thé! ARGH! 'cotmitted, ~ When he first came to Oshawa in 1927 he worked in GM's ag- {council. He came to Oshawa infon the board of park man- |agement, a member of the labor| relations committee? civil defence! [control committee, low rental | Points per game |housing committee, the CRA Points against board of governors, Lakeview|Yards rushing statutory committee, Dominion|Yards per rush competitive sports committee. | Yards passing Mr. Stark is an executive mem- Oshawa recreation committee Passes completed ther of Oshawa and District|and Children's Arena commission. | Passes completed Labor Council, labor representa. He is also first vice-president of Yards per pass {tive of the advisory - vocational|the Ontario Baseball Association, |First downs rushing committee of the board of educa-| Mr. Walker is a member of First downs passing tion. He is also a member of theKing Street United Church and | Punts per game Canadian Ordgr of Foresters. Hellocal 222 UAW. Yards per punt |] AVERAGES: OSHAWA REPRESENTATIVE STAN BRYNING 1061 RAVINE ROAD CHAMBERS 65 UNDERWRITERS RD. -- OX. 9-1188 Ham. prenticeship as a plumber. He is 20.9 {now employed by H. R. Stark, Ltd. as superintendent of plumb- ing and heating, and is president {of Plumbers and Steamfitters |Loeal 763, Oshawa. RA 8-8336--RA 3. Transportation Phone | Pledge "If Elected To Serve To The Best Of My Ability JOHN STEZIK 4983--RA 8-8124