The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Crowd Enjoys Fine Concert Oshawa erture, which was fol presented ' the UAW Wednesday Symphony Orchestra, Flute" ov second concert at|lowed by Bond street cast,! The capacity audience night. The was even more successfol the first symphony concert, sented last A spellbound audience showed it's appreciation with sustained applause the musicians, most up the when {he Hall who, Mayhew than | Cotton, pre- James sang vear 'Even the Bravest Heart" Gounod Granada" The full orchestra vith a novelty piece, "The Synco. a few months pated Clock" by Anderson, fol have lacked lowed by Schubert's amount polish. | Militaire No. I. to the lavman at least, Following the intermission of the ingredients orchestra performed Schubert' tn present a fine program of clas- Symphony No. 5 in B Flat, four movements for urs Last only vho make vear a wa old. the concert may a certain Thi 1 it lacked of year none I and ical music onen {ford overture 'Zampa" sit semi-class I'he concert wa G which brough stirring to play man A the ed bh Wor with Des Furgeot The tempo changed for the ond number, as the strings celled in Mozart's lilting 27 ATTEND Liberals Refuse Delay Election the taking place Wednesday hawa and the weather was very bad and Marche by march the brass section sec The orchesira was ex- by Francis J. Francis. J *imond was concert master Gascoigne" Iv conducted Ham night Only 27 annual Liberal Lovell nesday night. persons attended meeting of The O Association, in the E eal auditorium, Wed. OFFICERS ELECTED School oF ; I'he newly elected officers of vice - presidents: Moore, secretary alph Jones, treasurer. last provincial election, stirred up| yy § a stormy argument when he Mr's suggested postponing election of officers until more attended. I'he directors are: Mrs. 0. R pi a. Gay, W. M, Alsop (past presi- It appears to me," Mr. dent), Donald Whitbread, Dr. P nan said "there must be Riordan S Moore, William than 27 Liberals in Oshaw " Warne and Mpse. E. Warne a said he found, du president of the Ladies' Auxil- election campaign, there iary. ral jzatic (8) . Libera) pan Bo just The newly elected officers of . ' y the Ladies' Auxiliary are: Mrs strong personal following Everett Warne, president; Mrs. tached to previous candidates Ralph Jones, Mrs. G. N. Varnum Mrs, Frederick Curtis and Mrs We J Wannop, all vice-presidents; the executive to Mrs. Clifford McKnight, secre the next tary; Mrs. Fred McKee, treas- » meeting weer; Mrs, 0. R. Gay, in charge of membership; Mrs. E. A Seeley social convener: Mrs Allin, press Teporter N. Varnum, card con and Mrs. G. Murless, phone convener. and Dry more no awa at PLEADS FOR DELAY Mr are here to elec Drynan pointed out B carry on Liberalism for year. Can't we i off until at last 30 good Liberal he w all those in favor pleaded Al of M Only econder are here Mervyn Mrs. G vener, Chairman M motion to stand and hi nan Grennon, stooc MPP SPEAKS After the officers were elected Mi proclaimed Dry he! Dr During the discussion nan sudden! sure he wa 1 left a he said nest VPP Mr. Singer outlined why felt the Liberal party was coming 2live. He said during the past Drynan was purcha IX or ship, Harold Phil. meeiing people around the prov I think mee election peaker, Vernon Singe: York Centre, Toronto. wasn't a- member of the association banquet Can np to come h meone sell me a memby how While Mir ing a , to I'm a Liberal membe i tood id we mg in the last I don't think Mr. Dry card even were wr a zenuine feeling of he said There is nan carried interest and concern," a Liberal then M ni 11s¢ ( he kne puns Refuse Use Of Park For Second Time mplaine he tified of the the newspager.' Mrs perso pl mec sverett Warne said she ad made 140 s to tell people of said the tele; also active on thi ed out there event tele the ong committee It was poi even other large oh vere Board, a refused a Oshawa Parks Wednesday allow I'he a meeting city of Al park econd time to the council to take over a part ix or exandra Park for hospital Soft Drink Firm Buys (5 copes moet Oshawa Land walk: take a bus or a taxi in other cities to pay hospital visits and there was no reason why th the same should not apply to Oshawa Bev con om William Sm of Smith erages Ltd Bowmanville ha or firmed Wednesday that the Dr. R. KE, Cox, another mem pany has bought a four-acre site ber, asked Ald. A. V. Walker, on Farewell avenue in Oshawa's chairman of the traffic commit. Industrial Park for expansion tee and representative of the purposes 'T don't know aid Mr and vhen we will be ther the city had ever consid- Smith. *"Mavbe ered buying property for parking. mavbe not until!He said he did not see why the vhole park set up should be di rupted by allowing cars in Since the parks board re an attempt to get serviced land he city's request to allow park in Bowmanville. 'We took ontions|ing, the matter had been left in on land in Oshawa and Bowman-|the hands of the traffic commit- ville," 'but the Oshawa tee, Ald Walker - said The deal materialized first committee had asked the city en "We are getting a serviced site gineer to carry out surveys of the welpark to see whether an alterna tive plan could be found parking had aid The parks board abide by its previous decision not to encroach on the park. moving this vear 19% My pany had aid that the com been unsuccessful in Smith added on Farewell avenue and as have fo plan ahead ; pansion program. we have to| Hospita ¥ mpossible on our ex become know what kind of a site we hs he and what ihe." The company ted in Bowmanville for nine years er sare ava moved to was been loc Claude Vipond introduced the hepoyae eight weeks he had been mayor on the parks board, whe- used Serenade for Strings'. heard concert the rich baritone voice of Ross accompanied by Handel's Hear Ye Me Winds and Waves", by and Lara's popular returned "Marche the s in The concert concluded with the the finest talents of the Cadets De wind instruments, and particular- i The Oshawa Symphony Or- chestra, which presented its first concert of the 1959-60 sea son at the UAW Hall Wednes- day night received the ace on Its well-rounded and almost | faultless performance. In the | upper picture part of the or chestra is seen with its ductor, Lieut. F. J. Francis the lower picture Lieut con In 103RD ANNIVERSARY YEAR claim of the capacity audience Ki St. Men's Club King St. Mens Clu LJ een iii is Installs Executive didate for Oshawa Riding in the Harold Phillips, Officers of the 1960 executive of King Street United Church AOTS (As One That Serves) Men's Club were installed in a brief ceremony Wednesday night Rev. Mervin A. Bury, honor. ference and AOTS training con-|ards, ushers and scout fathers | ary president, conducted the cere- mony. The event marked the AOTS men's club in Oshawa: The church is in its 103rd anniversary | year Immediate Past and Charter President C. Powell recalled main achievements during 1959. Main projects for 1960 are an auction sale April 20, and a tur key supper Oct. 29. Delegations to lavmen conferences ave planned for Elgin Honse and Canadian Keswick House, June 10 12 and June 17 to 19 Mr. Bury presented a pro gram of slides about the confer ence sites, Albert Vaas sang two for member accom Hazel Rundle to the Mise olo panied by RECALLS HISTORY The first AOTS club recalled Mi King Centennial Hall on April 8 by St. Paul's AOTS Club, Ajax.' The officers were Rev. Mervin A. Bury, honorary president, J Souch, Jr.. men's club past presi dent: ( Powell, president H Sonch, 1st vice-president; P. Tre and R. Dalziel in D:zh Powell Street 1959 awa.' chartered in cise, secretary treasurer The a of the organization are to promote Christian fellow to deepen the spiritual life of men and to develop an effec- tive program of Christian service | Forty-two men became char ter members. Meetings are held on the second Wednesday each month, including a devotional ser. vice Working include program, boys and girls, projects, me ship committees tewardship relations ick reception public finance and visiting, house and 1959 PROJECTS "Some of our successful proj May Replace Bandshell At Lakeview Park A new bandshell will be built in Lakeview Park if a request of Mayor Lyman Gifford is grant ol of the Oshawa Brisehoi has a letter from the mavor that a new bandshell replace the old one in .akeview Park. The letter was read a meeting of the board Wednesday The chairman Parks Board, A. eceived aving should The board moved {o have the tracks at Dixie road in Pickering.|™ bandshell the H E estimate present asked par and of removed superintendent Bathe for a new one. Tt would on the hoard n addition and presented to the propert the mem Ibers decided, be pu hudzet committee, ects in 1959," explained Mr. Pow- ell, "were to supply men for United Church training confer ences at Elgin House and Cana dian Keswick, the Belleville con ferences The club supplied donors for the | first anniversary of the first, Red Cross blood donor clinics,| charter AOTS elubs at Harmony| make oath and say that T am not topping the list several times One auction 1959. Fall turkey dinners are organ ized by the club, as well as lay men Sunday programs in church The club donated Funds to send on a Sunday school teachers training weekend at Seven Oak: Centre Sunday Schanl for the hockey sweaters jnior team. to support the missionary and maintenance department the church and toward the furnishing of a chapel for King Street United Church Club members are active as Seek Advice Of Utilities Traffic ardson of Rohert Rich suggested that a member Engineer utilities commiss future of the public ion he present at a the traffic advisory couneil The suggestion at Wed nesday night's meeting as a pos sible solution to the relocation of bus stops. The TAC has been con- sidering this question for some time. Said Mr. Richardson: "When and if Simcoe street becomes a rush hour route, buses will have to stop to load and unload some. where else." meeting of came The TAC also pa the PLC map marked ops Mi ed a motion requesting ta forward a vith bus routes and Richardson alse suggested that some proposed cross walks on city streets migh used more efficiently if some bus.stops were moved Car Wrecked Hold Driver PICKERING Kenna, 42, of Oshawa, was charged with drunk driving after the car 1e -aban doned on the railway tracks, demolished by an easthound CPR "piggy-back" freight, at 1 am. today he Willis Mc Mary 27 street vas Pickering Township Police said he abandoned the car on the It was carried a mile after the collision. There damage to was to get an the heavy underplate on the train opened here todav on the granting Three train Toronto engine in cleared were held up until. the track wa Police Constable "Thoma Holmes investigated sale was held in{United Church. the purchase of crests and | Native Sons | | Formed Here, The Osha Times OSHAWA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960 PAGE THIRTEEN PUBLISHER DIES | {bers residing in Oshawa and dis-| |trict have attended the Toronto Assembly. t During the past few months| Bathe Park Offi | 1Cers | At this meeting it was pointed out that the Native Sons of Can-| Ie ec e The following is a list of suc- ada was first organized in Vic-| |cessful candid in exami toria, BC. April 12, 1921. Since| ogicers for the ensuing, year tions held recently by the Royal Officers will be elected at the yu (he members of the ladies' next monthly meeting. auxiliary. | GRADE X PIANO | - | C. Mason, president of the Cent.| Pass -- Mary Lou Lockwood. {ral Council of Neighborhood As-| GRADE IX PIANOS Honors Eleanor Wescott; Cutler; second vice - president, | Mrs. Charles Carter; secretary,|H. Banbula; Laura Bowman; | Mrs. Byard King; treasurer, Don- Lydia M. Ciglan; Barbara J. ald Cutler. |Cross; Kathryn L. Prazienka; McDonough; central council rep-| GRADE VII PIANO | resentatives, A. Hucul, D. Olm Class Honors Donna! stead, Mrs. King, Mrs. Cutler, M. Gilkes Mrs. Carter, Mr, Cockerton and id Ann Sinclair; John (equal); | | Francis is seen with His Wor- | ship Mayor Lyman A. Gifford and George A. Fletcher, chair- man of the Oshawa Board of | Education, who spoke briefly prior to the concert {United Church and Albert Bs |Miriam R. Taylor (equal). P. Mac-| Honors Carole Langmaid, Louise Wilson (equal); Sandra M. Cook; Sharon E. Campbell, Michael W. Stephenson (equal). Pass -- Donald Sadoway. GRADE II PIANO First Class Honors -- Kathleen Bateson, Diane White, Dianne Yurkowski (equal). Honors -- Nancy G. Forster, Malcolm Gillespie, Frances Maroosis, Janet Richardson, Ruth E. Young, Barbara Zalew- ski (equal); Leslie Townsend; Bonita MacLeod, Elaine Roberts, GRADE 1 PIANO ° First Class Honors -- Lillian E. Hayward, Daria Kuchs (equal). Honors -- Diane E, Turtow; Mary L. Cook, William Gerrow, Robert MacLean (equal); Kath- ryn E. Krantz, Jane C. McCul- lough, Elizabeth A. Ukrainetz| (equal); Richard W. Scott, Linda| Vennor (equal); Gail Tresise; Nancy Trewin. Royal Conservatory Results Announced GRADE VII VIOLIN Honors -- Edward Clark. GRADE V VOLIN Honors -- Kenneth Starr. GRADE IV VIOLIN First Class Honors -- Richard Skoreyko. GRADE mM VIOLIN Honors -- Elizabeth E. Dyer, GRADE 1 VIOLIN First Class Honors -- David Hickie, ARCT SINGING Solo Performers Honors -- Elsie F. Drygala GRADE VIII SINGING Honors -- Jean A. Kolodzie, GRADE IV SINGING Honors Beverly Gibson; Janet L, Carmichael; Susan B. Mason. Pass -- Barbara Karolak; Joan Jackson. GRADE 1 SINGING First Class Honors Lynn Barclay. Honors -- Linda MacDermaid, T. Pass -- Gordon V. Wires. Pass -- Sharon Dickey. a. counter: REMANDED TO MONDAY Accused Guilty Wounding Case Nick Krywko. 66, of 260 Annis street, Oshawa, wept quietly Wed- nesday when a 12-man jury found him guilty of shooting with intent to wound. Mr. Justice J. L. McLennan, presiding over the Ontario Su- preme Court Assizes in Whitby, remanded Krywko to next Mon- day for sentence, saying: *'I will not deal with a man's liberty off the cuff". | The jury deliberated more {than two hours before returning the guilty verdict. Addressing the jury, Crown Af- tarney Alex C. Hall, QC, said that the onus on the Crown in this case, in which Krywko was charg- led with shooting John Worobec, | with intent to wound him, was to prove that Krywko had fired the shots, and that he had intended to wound Worebec: Mr, Hall contend- ed that the Crown had proved this in evidence adduced on | Tuesday. NO DEFENCE WITNESSES nesses, told the jury that influence of liquor at the time form criminal intent. He further contended that Kry- had told Worebec to leave his home, and that Worebec refused. Krywko, he recalled, then threat- ened Worebec with an empty Will Tell Of Work In Haiti Mr. and Mrs. William Frith, of Toronto, will be the speakers at an after-church to be held at the Christian Youth Centre on Sunday, Feb. 14. The speakers are the Canadian home secretaries of the Oriental Missionary Society which was founded in 1901 by Rev. and Mrs. Charles Couman. Mrs. Couman will be remembered as the auth- or of 'Streams in the Desert" and "Springs in the Valley". The Oriental Missionary Society has missions in Korea, Japan, China, India and South America. Mr. and Mrs. Frith will be speaking this Sunday and show- Defence counsel Malcolm Robb, QC, who called no defence wit the Crown had not proved the charge beyond reasonable doubt. He con- tended that Krywko was under the of the shooting and unable to wko was within his legal rights | when he shot Worebec, in that he| fireside service| rifle, but Worebec still refused to leave. Finally: he said, Krywko threat- |ened the man with a loaded revol- |ver, and when he still did not |leave, shot him. Mr. Robb point. {ed out that Worebec had taken [the rifle from Krywko, and &s- |saulted him. This, he said, gave |Krywko the right fo use any ne- cessary force, to the point of kill. {ing Worebec. {HOME HIS CASTLE In reply, Crown Attorney Hall discredited this view. Returning {to the jury, he said'. "One of {the most sacred and cherished |rights in English law is the con- cept that a man's home is his castle. T am asking you not to let {this right be prostituted. Worebee was an old friend of Krywko, who {had known him 17 years. Worbe- {bec was drunk, Surely, then, {Krywko should have helped him, not shot him -- twice." Mr, Hall concluded by saying: "If a man is going to be allowed to shoot another man, just be- cause he will not leave his prop- erty, then there are going to be an awful lot of shootings." Speaking to sentence, following the verdict, Mr. Hall told His Lordship that the Crown 'does not want a penitentiary sentence' for the accused. 'New Members | | Welcomed Traffic Advisory Council Chair- man T. R, Prest welcomed two new members to the council Wednesday night. They were Wil. liam Werry and Murray Macleod, representing the board of educa- {tion and planning board, respec. tively. Traffic committee members Al- dermen A. V. Walker and Hay- ward Murdoch led the discussion on the proposed 1960 budget. The two aldermen are council's repre- sentatives on the advisory coun- cil. No figures were released on the budget but last year's traffic committee spent $57,532.52, The figure this year is expected to be larger. The TAC spent $939.69 in 1950. An amount of $1200 was suggested for this year. Items included in the 1959 figure included travel, ing pictures of their more recent work in Haiti. traffic counts, publicity and edu- cation costs. lin Oshawa. Until now, the mem-| SECOND SECTION Assembly, National Anthem. {enjoyable pot luck supper served| yo Cy Gis "Broadbent. : HAE : vice - president, Mrs. Donald {his ewn company in 1921. | Honors -- Joan M. Weir; Mary| stead, Andrew Hucul and Mrs, R.|Laren (equal). | McCabe, dances; Denny Zapor-|piycala Carol A. Weir (equal). and dancing. Pass Carolyn J. | Alexander G. Witham Two suggestions for revision of Faint; Mary Basinger, Margaret the Oshawa council meeting, |Low (equal); Gertrude A, Man- The first suggestion was to use| GRADE 11 PIANO could do, wishes to the following resi- members of] session and commitiee of stew- Cadillac street south; Fraser {pounds or promotes or encour-| dun road; Joanne Bourdages, ociation has announced that 12|ther, 1 make oath and say, if| Mrs. Marie Clarke, RR 1, day evenings, is open to any! Ritson road south Council constitution reads: "1 four - week period. The cur- [sible, and at the end of my term| Tongue-Lashed hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. { council", | | from the courtroom's gallery was testifying against Edgar Cur- vonths and forced to testify under oath under hond, he noted ihat all but |War, and these incn are not go- ling to other youths in the courtroom, An Assembly of the Native meetings were held with officers| from Toronto and Hamilton and] on Feb, 8, an apnolication was! forwarded to the National Office] that fime the number of Assem-|. "C10 cq at a meeting of the Conservatory of Music of Toronto blies has grown across Canada. Bathe Park Neighborhood Associ-|in Oshawa. The names are ar- The purpose of the Oshawal ation The meeting, held in the|ranged in order of merit, Assembly will be the working for| i" clubhouse last Saturday | ARCT PIANO LONDON (Reuters) -- Herbert| ,oiations, presided for the elec-| : Jonathan Cape, publisher and/or" which resulted in the follow-|Bette J. Weir. » pioneer of cheap paperback re-|no pains elected: | Pass -- Kathleen Allan, Helen prints, died at his London home,| "po one Andrew Hucul: first M. Lamory (equal). Sports convener, Allen Cocker-/Carol K. Crone, J, Mark Powell ton; building committee chair-| (equal). man, John Fisher; membership! Pass -- Johanne 8S. Parkhill; | convener, Mrs. Hewett: telephone Michael S. Bell; Peter R. Moffat; Mr. Hewett. C. Lancaster. One of the highlights of the| pass -- Eleanor evening was the excellent pro-\gjga M Kisil; Marguerite Stone. gram presented by John Zapor-| GRADE VI PIANO ozan, accordion selections and . June Suddard and Rickey Howe, | HSPOrS -- Carolyn 4. Cooper; who presented vocal duets and rvirks. ici : layed their guitars Andrey J. Kryczka, Patricia Lan- pia 3 |der (equal); Heather A. Davis, iE ~~ |Donald; Patricia L. Andrews. | 1 b C - | GRADE V PANO | | "lass -- ; | a or ouncil First Class Honors Jane R.| | | Delaney. | Constituti ons 1 u 10n Nancy Pearse. Pass -- Peggy Schofield; Cath- erine Bassett GRADE IV PIANO the Oshawa and District Labor|C. Cross, Arthur G. Woods Council Constitution were ad | tequal) N {vanced by Thomas Ward, Direc-| Honors -- Vicki Gerrow, Joan {tor, Provincial Federation of Smith (equal); Peter Graper; Tuesday night {son; Anne Crawford, Marlene The members decided they Mullen (equal) would not amend the constitution| Pass -- Brenda Norris; Gloria according to the suggestions. M. Bilyj; Helen A. Ochej; Bar- Bourinet's Rules of Order instead| First Class Honors -- Monica of Robert's Rules of Order. Keith| Lindholm. Ross pointed out the Toronto! Labor Council uses Robert's CELEBRATING The second suggestion concern.| BIRTHDAYS | church school teachers and lead-|ed a nomination or office accept- lers, church league hockey coach | ance oath. Mr. Ward, in his {and organizers, key men in the|letter said he noticed the Osh. dents of Oshawa and: 'district |sam eoath ag the CLC. Vie Ste selsbisting birth The CLC ti t ; lin, 795 {committee and official board. [erg amg op oath Yeads Reg. Allin, 795 Park road The King Street CLUB plans to| -". 2ccepting nomination, : MacDonald, 1124 Cloverdale: associated in any manner what-| Teza Norton, 375 Obie bou- a levard south; Emil Ruti- shauser, 932 Simcoe street 12 Re ister For |ages doctrine or philosophy con g [trary to or subversive of the fun-| 887 Ritson road south; Lynne Nursin Cours {damental principles and institu.| MacMillan, 838 Masson tions of the d . . § ¢| street; Lynda Chandler, 149 g e| emocratie form of Olive avenue; Mrs. Shirley Yomen have registered for the|elected, T will faithfully support | OSkave; Richard Brows: 260 2wee home nursin course, +onsti 4 Teta crescent; Mrs, elen that is being held at the Oshawa out itution, Driseivles, and| Coder 225 Drew street; General School of Nursing feo EN e Canadian Labor| Cathy McGuirk, RR 3, Bow- Congress", ! woman over 16 vears of age. Mrs The first five persons to in- Lloyd Masters at RA 3.4024 will|sincerely promise and declare] form The Oshawa Times of he able to supply further informa- (that I will be faithful to the du-| their birthdays each day will tion ties devolving upon me as an of-| receive double tickets to The = Ificer of this council, attend all | rent attraction is Walt Dis- |of office, deliver up to the coun-| ney's "Third Man on the cil, or to my regularly-elected| Mountain. . successor of all books, papers, Reports on birthdays will funds, or other property in my By Magistrate WATERLOO (CP) When a| witness said he feared reprisals, Magistrate J. R. H. Kirkpatrick Wednesday and ordered them held in custody until they can post $100 cash honds to keep the peace. rie, 19, charged with creating a disturbance. The youths were] friends of Currie | The magistrate told the six because of the ugly situation which had arisen in Waterloo. "We will take that into con- sideration if anything comes of one had criminal record Magistrate Kirkpatrick said] many Canadian men fought for freedom "from fear and brutal- to sit back *"'and let a bunch {of ugly young punks take over the country." Currie; who conducted his own was convicted and remanded a week for sentence. The charge arose from a fight involving Cur- rie and Horn outside a restaur- Sons of Canada has heen formed] for the formation of an Oshawa a distinctive Canadian Flag and| ion was preceded by a most Sole Performers aged 80, Wednesdav. Cape began | GRADE VIII PIANO conveners, Mrs. Delbert Olm- June H. Fleming, Arden H. Mec- ozan. The talent included Penny! First Class Honors -- H. Maria The evening closed with cards| janet Finley (equal). Honors Kathy Henderson, Unchanged First Class Honors Janice |Labor, CLC, in a letter read at/Lenore Leatherdale, Barbara They left it as it was bara A. Crawford. rules, 1t was decided Oshawa Congratulations and best |'Sector Campaign', {awa constituion didn't include the 1| south; Robert Greer, 320 soever with any group which ex- north; Lenore Dalby, 378 Ver- The St. John's Ambulance As.[E0Vernment of Canada, and fur-| weeks 453 Rosmere avenue: I'he course, held at 7.30 Mon . manville; Maria Stafanko, 484 The oath in the Oshawa Labor| -- Regent Theatre, good for a 'Y P k ' meetings of this council, if pos. be received only between the possession, belonging to the) called six ducktaiied youths down The witness, Terrance . Horn, Horn had heen arrested this," he said. After putting them ity" during the Second World defence and waved occasionally ant OPEN MADAGASCAR TALKS PARIS (Reuters)--Negotiations The higitight of the meeting | chairman of the board's co-op of the Oshawa and District | committee, to Lloyd Bolahood, Real Estate Board, at Hotel | extreme right, president of Genosha Wednesday night, was | Lloyd Realty. The plaque was the presentation of a plaque by | presented in recognition of the Don McQuay, second from left, ! fact that Lloyd Realty effected | Madagascar community said the talks lo progress rap- of independence to vithin the French French officials vere expecled idly and easily, the most sales through the Osh- awa Co-op Board during 1959. Members of the , firm in the picture include Lloyd Corson, Irvin Cruikshanks, Bill Millar REALTORS RECOGNIZE FIRM'S SALES RECORD and Gerry Osborne. Absent were Dick Young and Jim Cruikshanks, two other mem- bers of the firm. =Oshawa Times Photo Ei