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Kiwanians Hear Easter Message Tuesday's meeting of the Osh awa Kiwanis Club followed the traditional custom of observing the Easter weekend, with the club's "Support of Churches' Committee, under the chairman- ship of Kiwanian Lowell Bock, in charge of the meeting. The meeting was especially sig : ci HA . resignation of Kiwanian Lowe Bock from the club. He leaves shortly for Moncton, N.B., where he will head the Maritime divi sion of the Seventh-day Adven- tists. Kiwanian Lowell acted as chairman of the meeting and at its conclusion, Club President Ken Jackson, on behalf of the members, presented him with a going-away gift, on behalf of all the members CHALLENGING ADDRESS Guest speaker for the special meeting was Rev. Emlyn Davies, DD, pastor of Yorkminster Bap tist Church, Toronto, who deliv- ered an eloquent and challenging Easter message to the Kiwanians and their guests Head table guests included members of the Support of Churches committee and club of- ficers; Kiwanian Jack McLeod, "Shorty" Reynolds, Major Mars- den Rankin, Rev. "Nat" Holmes, Dave Jamieson and Lawel Bock, along with past-president Ken Smyth, secretary Ross Bachus and president Ken Jackson. Other members of the Oshawa Ministerial Association included in the guest list included Rev. . 8S. Goodswan, Rey. Kenneth atthéws, Rev. T.. MM. Webb Rev. W. N. Aitken, Rev. S..C. H. Atkinson, Rev. M. A. Bury, Rev. W. G. Dickson, Rev. W. A. Gibb, Rev. John Jacenty, Rev. H. A Mellow, Rev. R. B. Milroy, Rev. J. K. Moffat, Rev. R. Sharpe, Rev. N. Siblock, Rev. N. F Swackhammer, Rev. Dr. George Telford, Rev. P. E. Trant, Rev. Derek Allen dnd Rev. James Pierce. Dr. Davies introduced to the meeting by Past President Ken Smyth, who reviewed the speaker's educational background ano ministerial career. At the conclusion of the thought-provok- ing message, Kiwanian Major M Rankin voiced the thanks of the members and guests, to Rev. Mr Davies. EASTER M AGE At the outset of his address Dr. Davies congratulated Kiwan- ians for their Support of Churches committee and mended the Oshawa club in par ticular for its annual pre-Easter meeting "The was aster message has be- ccme more urgent to this fright and ted curs, than ever before," said the BOWMANVILLE (Staff)--Mag- istrate R. B. Baxter. Tuesday made an. example of Donald T. Kent, 20, Mill street, New- castle, when he fined him $100 and costs, or two months, after Kent pleaded guilty to a charge of ob ng while . under the le: age Town Constable Louis 'Phillips said that, while on patrol on King street west with Constable Tracey Davis April 3, they saw two cars parked on the lot at Hap's ser- vice station at 1:15 a.m PC Phillips proached the of them started to pull away but was stopped at the end of the lot at King street and Waverly road of liquor of 21 they vehicle aid two as ap one FOUND EMPTY BOTTLES After stopping the car, driven by Robert Marshall Brown, RR3, Bowmanville, the officers found two empty beer bottles under the front seat on the right hand side Surrounding small puddle contained open t he had. lost the After | broug the police station, Brown they would give him one hour to get another key to open the trunk lid, or it would be opened by a wrecking bar the bottles was a and each bottle When asked drown told police foam fo he trunk kes 1; it back ing was told When he returned to the station another unlocked lid pint with key and the trunk one 12 trunk a taining -f PURCHASE ADMITTED Kent admitted purchasing the found the case con the officers empty case 24-pint } eer bo in 1 one ve empty imine the factors in this situa- Youth, 20, Fined $100 And Costs speaker, at the outset. He refer- red to the atom bombing of Hiro- shima that in addition to the many horrible consequences and the brutal facts of this act of var, the real significance was the realization of how much power can be harnessed in such a small object as a nuclear bond. "This was the beginning of a © y " " of scientific progress, but one| full of fear and foreboding," he pointed out | "Today we are too disturbed and frightened to admit our own iear of nuclear destruction CHANGED WORLD DESTINY "The Easter event marks a watershed in the history of Chris- tianity itself as in the history of the world. It is an event that changed the destiny of the world, an event that brings us together today. Good Friday is understandable. Observing it as an act of martyr- dom, a great transgression of justice, one can readily realize why Good Friday is observed. This was no resuscitation of a corpse, this was no sudden re- vival of a swooning person. Our Christian Church has had the faith or audacity to say that He is still alive. "We may ask is this a fake, a plausible fact, a happy ending to a sad story. Foy 2000 years the Christian Church has staked its integrity upon this victory over death, victory over the grave. ACT OF GOD "Why is it important to deter- ONTARIO WELFARE offi- members of Oshawa's home f the aged committee and visiting welfare workers viewed 10 furniture displays in the old National Employment building, Albert street, Tues- day. Several companies showed cials, or In Oshawa | A fourth Presbyterian congre- | gation in Oshawa came into be- |ing last Sunday morning when the congregation of St. Luke's Presbyterian Church was formal- contstituted at a service in McLaughlin Public tion? Has the Christian Church abandoned the. theory of the im- mortality of the soul? Through Easter, we affirm that we ac- cept the fact, that this is the act| of God. "We won't face the fact of{ly cor death, we won't accept the certi-| Adelaide tude of death. In our stubborn School. sotism that belongs to us all, we! Rev David McCullough, of To- feel we can always cope with any ronto, director of church exten- situation that may arise, but|sion for the Presbytery of East whenever we lose someone near| Toronto, formally erected the and dear to us, we do as most do, NeW congregation. we cave in,"' he added. On this occasion 38 people join- : . : |ed the church and the minister, FEAR REMOV ED Rev. Kenneth J. Matthews, offi- "Because of this event that ciated as the first communion took place on Easter Day, thelservice was held. fear of death has been removed The first service was held by and a new interpretation and the congregation in the school on meaning of the word love hasithe last Sunday of November, been established. 1959. Since that time the number In conclusion Dr Davies| attending the services has incre- charged -- "It was an event. It 35ed materially. Forty pupils, did happen. He was raised from| taught by three teachers, are com- the dead. But it was an experi- now attending the church school. could improve on that perform- ence that was, apparent only to those who had faith. You too can learn this Easter experience also, if you have faith and you too can learn the true meaning of The congregation has an active oard of managers, a ladies guild and a choir A four-acre site has been secur- |Rossland Rd. and Nipigon St. It is planned to erect a portable | church building on this site in the near future. Ifear in our world." Voice Protest To Minister His Worship said there is too| The legislative committee of much liquor in cars. If it is not/the Oshawa and District Labor stopped, before the summer, a lot| Council, Tuesday night submitted of people will be killed a resolution to the Honorable "I'can see no reason why young Charles Daley, minister of labor, people have to go out and get Protesting the manner in which drunk and sit around parking lots the department of labor has and drink. There's only one way handled cases similar to recent to stop it and that is to let some. disclosures by Frank Drea, labor one be the guinnea pig and pay Columnist a substantial fine." The resolution referred to re- The maximum fine for this of. cent disclosures on exploitation of fense under the Control {mimigration workers and. im 3 -, 3 proper safety precautions prac Act is $500 so let this be a warn- ..: ed by employers in pl nh ing to any young people in these (ior. and other non-union indus- counties (Northumberland - Dur.|{ries ham) who want to try obtaining It liquor under the legal age and ment to a brief presented to the x : vy Select Committee on Labor Leg- consuming it in cars," the mag-|isiation by the Ontarip Federa- istrate warned. : beer April 2 at the Bowmanville] Brewer's Retail Store Liquor also referred to a supple tior of Labor, outlining the -prob- lems some of these affiliates {have had with some of these companies. | The resolution said ize 'it possible for ment lahor after Diabetic Assoc. Plans Dinner I'he third annual dinner of "we real the. depart formfulate is of to a such disclosures , have been made and bef such 1€ organizations as ours hold a regu fltar monthly meeting, to discuss hem and pass resolutions "Nevertheless, we, the Oshawa Church, Simcoe St and Distric} Labor Council, wish| re 0 protest the manner in which Wot ghost Speaker Peler|the Department of Labor has ice-president of the To-|handled these similar cases whe onto and District Branch of the thev y f 3 anadian Diabetic Ass ws i ha the. subject of adres Power L policy re Oshawa and district branch the Canadian Diabetic Associa tion will be held on Tuesday, April 26, at Northminster United 0 have heen brought to it affiliate 1 of ng ociation, tention hy Ontar variou y Fed vere chosen as The of hislths it Labo of Creative ng eat i he attempt to or 2 ganize the emplovees of these Hender- and other {2d labor Tickets are on son's Book Store. sale at companies unions." n accredit on _ --__;. | PR EEE EE EE Ee a a de The Oshavon Times | Labor Pacts Signed By eR SE SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1960 PAGE SEVENTEEN Ag betw bile caterers and the Milk {Drivers and Dairy Employees| Local Union No. 647, of the Inter- national Brotherhood of Team-| |sters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen land Helpers of America, it was) {announced Tuesday. For what is believed to be the contracts allows the company to| pay the employee's income tax] |and unemployment insurance, and guarantees his [take-home pay. {A signed agreement with Sub- Jway "Lunch specifies two craft! | groups: the sales staff, super- |visors and route salesmen are in| |one group. The inside plant em- [ployees are in the other, | The salesmen, etc., are guaran- double time and one half. The re- help we can get." [teed a take-home pay of $75 per | week Supervisors |teed $85 per week or the average] Rael -- -- reements have been signed pay of the established route plus een two Oshawa district mo-| $10 per week; whichever is great- first time in Canada, one of the anteed a 30-hour work week. er. New employees get $50 per week for a two-week probation- ary period. Then they get com- mission for the route worked or the minimum of $75. Inside plant employees will be paid $1 per hour. They are guar- qd + A of agr was also signed with Silver's Re- minimum freshments, Whitby. It specifies the Osh la bédsic wage of $55 per week plu s| a 10 per cent commission on| sales. It includes a weekly wage| guarantee of $75. Female help gets $1 per hour| with a minimum work week of 30 hours. All Sunday work is done at mainder of the contract is on the| are guaran- basis of the Subway. Lunch con- peds, The new addition will pro- tract. | a | SAFETY SERVICES - Labor Council Told Of Hospital Crisis Dr. W. G. McKay, speaking to| hospital, were added with the Dr. McKay said the lack of awa and District Labor|last wing. It was necessary to hospital facilities is not a sit- Council, Tuesday night, said the|sacrifice bed space for this," he|uation peculiar to Oshawa. 'Some Oshawa General Hospital has|added. "In the new addition we areas in Toronto are 63 per cent been behind in "'safety services' will get 2 beds." il helow the safety margin." for the last 35 to 40 years, He said the estimated cost of "Even now, facilities would be the proposed new wing is $2,700, HISTORY OUTLINED ' + taxed to the utmost in case of a| 000. | The doctor outlined a brief his. large scale accident", he said| "If the $500,000 debenture issue|tory of the Oshawa Joopial, "We feel service has to be pro-|is made official, it will be nec./Showing the num et of Ved an vided. We would appreciate any essary to raise $850,000 by public the population of the city in var- | subscription," he said. lous years. | SUGGESTED PLEDGES He said when it was first built Keith Ross, secretary of thei had 16 beds, The population labor council, said the workers|of the city was 11,000. That was will be asked for $21 each, over|in 1910. "When the last wing was |added in 1957," he said, it brought |the total to 343 beds. The popula- tion of the city at that time was 53,220. He said the present need is for vide 200 beds. SERVICES ADEQUATE "Other services are adequate. a three-year period. He said in- All sundry services, to bring the dustries will be asked for $30 per hospital to the status of a modern employee, over a three-year Fumiture Owners Protest Viewed By | : Iewed DY Area Rezoning L . Officials | Dodiuing_moperty + aloes iemeas wild seconds Soin Members of Oshawa City Coun-|sance night lighting and an 11-| increased traffic would be un- cil's home for the aay com-|signature petition were argu- desirable with so many children mittee Tuesday played host .to| ments heard by the Oshawa Plan-|in the area. 0 a id od oi ing Board. Tuesday night, as a branch of the Ontario depart- ment of Public Welfare; Ald. Christine Thomas, Mayor Lyman A. Gifford, Ald. Cecil Bint, home for the aged com- mittee chairman and W. D. Johns, superintendent of Hills- dale Manor. In the bottom pic- ture, Mr. Johns points out the | their wares in anticipation of furnishing all or part of Hills- dale Manor, the almost com- pleted senior citizens' home on Rossland road east at Ritson road. Shown in the top picture, at a hospital bed exhibit, are, from left, L. E. Ludlow, direc- tor of homes for the aged New Church High School Band Is Formed Concert Pleasing | concert were played, Mr. Strang from Lakewood, Ohio, visiting said how much the students and Oshawa was heard and obviously |the staff accompanying with them enjoyed by an audience which appreciated the hospitality that filled 'the auditorium of the/was being shown them in Osh- O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational awa. It was the fourth visit the Institute Tuesday night. They|band had paid to Oshawa in the were directed by Richard Strang.|eight years, he said. He intro- Dressed in spectacular gold and duced the principal of Lakewood purple, the band, 130 members High School, Mahlen Pouvenmire. strong, sat in tiers on the stage| Mr. Pouvermire said the value of the auditorium. They opened|of the trip to the band was far with God Save the Queen, O Can- greater than the experience in ada and The Star Spangled Ban-|performing it gave them. He ner. | thanked G. L. Roberts, principal IERSIAN . of OCVI for arranging hospitality PROF ESSIONAL POLISH for the students with Canadian From the first notes they had|gtydents in Oshawa and said that the audience with them carrying|the hospitality made the trip so it through Wagner, nursery mych more meaningful to the rhymes and Dixieland, before gtydents. the program was over. Each se-| The last number was the new lection was played with dash!march Totem Pole. Mr. Strang and enthusiasm. The students inlgeseribed it as one of the most the band lack nothing in profes- difficult ever written, but sional polish band:-was quite equal to it. Wa r's Die -- was a particularly . for a brass band strong. One wondered Park Opening | Date Is Set PLAY FOLK TUNES | Immediately following it was( The members of the Nipigon the Second American Folk Rhap-| Park Neighborhood Association, The band of the High School Maestersanger good choice] 130 members if they world of love, a meaning that means no €d at the south east corner of sody consisting of a number of meeting at the home of Leo Mec- well known folk tunes. The band|Carthy, 569 Gibbons St., this week played them with delicacy and|set Monday, May 23, as the date enjoyment, delicacy particularly| for the opening of the park. There towards the end where snatches will be races and free treats for of each of the tunes are woven the children and a display of together. The band had hit an- fireworks inthe evening. ! other high spot and judging by| The membershin committee | the rest of the performance does| plans to meet in the near future. | so consistently. A membership drive will get In theoriginal Dixieland Con- under way shortly. certo, a clarinet player, tenor, During the meeting the follow- sazaphonist, trumpeter, trombon-|ing officers were elected: ist, tuba player and snare drum-| Mervin Perkins, president; mer were featured. They put a Tom Fairbrother and Douglas great deal into their playing. The| Johns, vice - presidents; Jim audience, feet tapping, knees Semple, secretary-treasurer: Leo moving, fingers tapping, heads McCarthy, corresponding secre- moving were nearly as enthusi- tary. astic The following committee chair- m ere inted: BATON TWIRLERS en, were appointed After the rwirlers came intermission, the Houston; sports chairman, Gor- into their own. gon Wilson; membership chair- First the line of junior major-| man Jack Magee; park opening ? : y | ntroducing the word ence had in 15 he had vear ettes was introduced and then chairman, Harold Perry; build- the senior line ing committee chairman, George The junior line. six girls in each weldon; Central Council repere- line, twirled to the march Semper | sentative, Chris Mason. Fiedlis™\Tje--senior line, when| ---- A RR their turn"came,, twirled to Baton I'wirler and after perching shiny hd black top hats on their hair, to May Bring Top Hat - DRUM BEATS Refugee Famil One of the students on a set of snare drums gave a demon-| PICKERING (Staff) The stration of the school's use of| United Church in Pickering Vil- drum beats. Mr. Strang, the di-|lage and Audley will undertake to rector, explained that drum|bring a refugee family to Can- beats are used to keep the band|ada as a result of action by the together during their numbers on|official board at its meeting on the football field during the fall! Monday night season A committee under the chair In drummer, manship of David Donaldson was Mr. Strang commented that play- sel up to initiate the proceedings ing a drum was not merely a which it hoped will bring a matter of hitting one with a pair family here and provide it with of sticks |a chance to make a place in the Some minutes and a number of | World. ; totally different drum rhythms| At the same meeting grave con- later, each more spectacular than (Cen Was expressed at the recent the last. the audience knew just events in the Union of South what he meant Mr. Strang's Africa and the board recorded its that the drummer the audi condemnation of the South Afri had inst heard was the best ¢an government's policy of racial . of teach. Persecution and oppression came a arprise | Board member, Kenneth Coop-| er, introduced the - subject and| HOSPITALITY APPRECIATED subsequent resolution which en-| Before the last numbers of the'dorsed unanimously, | no his | Telephone convenor, Mrs. Ralph| spacious grounds of the Home to, from left, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilde, Newmarket, Mr. Ludlow, City Clerk L. R. Bar- rand and Mrs. Ian Nelson, Newmarket, deputy reeve and chairman of York Manor in that town. --Oshawa Times Photos CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth. days today: Alan Henry, 74 Athabasca street; Perry Sleeman, 69 Fernhill boulevard; Garry Nottingham, RR 1, Raglan; Joe Stephenson, Burketon; John Kajmowicz, 90 Chad- burn street; Joan Zubkavich, 223 Huron street; Harry Fish- enden, 38 Wayne street; Mrs. J. W. Doble, 45 Albert street; Frankie Sworik, 863 Myers street; Bob Donabie, 719 Chesterton avenue; Irma Blakolmer, 109 Park road south; John Jackson, 177 Park road north; Elizabeth Alderton, 757 Beauprey av- enue. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre good for a four-week period. The cur- rent attraction is "The Third Voice" and "13 Fighting Men", Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. up or 4 STACI - ucts, hoping to furnished Osh-|t0 an application for rezoning the awa's Hillsdale Manor. northwest corner of Rossland For purposes of comparison, Fogd Yost and Fernhill boulevard, chairs of many colors and styles, ®* ENOL: ia . tables, cupboards, mattresses and| , Rosslynn Estates, ich ne 2 hospital beds, which can be rais- | C1 zoned block with 300 feet front- ed or lowered at each end, were age on Rossland road; applied for ranged around the empty inter- an extension of the commercial jor of the old offices of the Na- zoning eastward to Fernhill bou- tional Employment Service on Al- levard, extended. bert Street. TWO CONDITIONS Following a civic luncheon,| The planning board, meeting many persons visited the home| after the hearing, tentatively rec- |on Rossland road east. It is ex-|ommended the C1 zoning, subject A Glenforest street homeowner added that any extension of the shopping centre would be a de terrent to the area. J. C. Stephenson, developer of Rosslynn Estates, said, in rebut- tal, that the required extension was an attempt to build a well- designed and well-planned centre, one which would be as pleasing Ito the eye as possible. "One failure in this city is spot- ty store development," he said. "We could have built our 30,000 square feet of shopping centre on firms which showed their prod- NUCLEAR DANGER LONDON (Reuters) -- Unless nuclear tests are stopped, they will cause diseases to 100,000 to 200,000 victims a year by the year 2000, Professor Alexander Kuzin writes in the April issue of the magazine Soviet Union, Kuzin took part in the 1955 inter- national conference of scholars at Pugwash, N.S. |pected to be ready for occupa-|to two conditions: no access road our available land but decreased [tion next August. |to Fernhill boulevard extended; the parking space and still have Interested municipal represen-|and no service station on the been within regulations. [tatives from as far away as|northwest corner of Rossland and [North Bay and Windsor were Fernhill extended. , present to see the latest items| Enlargement of the C1 zoning Oppose Lack |designed for senior citizens, {would permit an extension of the |" Mayor Lyman A. Gifford intro-|shopping centre now under con- - duced L. E Ludlow, director of|struction, plus extra parkifg fa Of Planning i | cilities. | Homes for the Aged branch, On-| Five new stores and 85 addi jfario department of public well; 1"; ying spaces are planned AJAX (Staff) -- A letter from |fare. ; i for the. extension. ihe town planning board to the Mr. Ludlow said furnishings council expressed alarm at the are very costly and must be PREPARED STATEMENT unplanned developmenttaking chosen with care. He empha-| T. Vanderstoop, 483 Rossland |place on the town's eastern boun- sized the importance of color and|road west, acted as spokesman |dary near the intersection of its psychological effect on the|for the group, reading a prepared Bayly street and Pickering Beach people who will live in the home. |statement outlining the group's|road and asked the council to opposition to any cial [seek es to effect some extension. control. | Mr. Vanderstoop claimed that| The Ajax town council will re- | eeps all Rossland residents between guest the Pickering township to Stevenson road and Fernhill bou- enact a bylaw to control and de- levard were united in opposition. [scribe the planned use of lands "We are trying to protect our on the Ajax boundaries, especial 00 0 home values," he said. "This ex-|ly those lands east of Ajax. | | Town elerk Bolton Falby read Oshawa General Hospital will M b B encerps from the Planning act soon put into operation an im- | which cites "that where a munici- lly method pe] keeping pa- em ers uy |pality neglects or fails to pass tients' food warm between the {such a baw amd the uel gboring kitchen and the bedroom. F Pl municipality has such a bylaw in Although the time taken to our anes force, application. may be. made transport food from the kitchen! The following members of the io the Osis Municipal Board to the wards is very brief -- Ontario County Flying Club have or an or " Tumpelling the pas- about ten minutes -- the hospital Purchased personal aircraft re. S45¢ Of SUC & by .aw. takes every possible step to make, cently: Earl Fowler, 306 King St.|, Councillor Elwin Smyth said, |sure the food reaches the patient/W., Oshawa; Larry McLean, RR This matter has given the plan- | piping hot. 4, 'Oshawa; and John Darch, 40 hing board concern for some Under the new system, the Liberty N., Bowmanville. Arthur time. We have seen similar prog. plates of food leaving the kitchen Bower, and Eric Bell, both of| Shs ol Los 4 n \ A ook the development in will be placed in double - skinned Toronto, have purchased an air-j;7 o""/ nT area The planning tureens. These receptibles look craft Jointly. board sent one letter to the {like deep pie-plates, with an in-| Stewart Weldon, Lindsay, re- township asking for a copy of its [verted pie-plate for a lid. Their ceived his private pilot's licence 1a and I understand they do | secret 1s in the fact that each half jrecenty. " ! % the 10) not have one." is hollow, with an insulating air- uring the past weel he fol- - ites x : space in the centre, 8 (lowing persons have soloed suc- Wo Wiliam Darish said, In the lower part of the bot-|cessfully: Guy La Bine, Whitby; | ¢ Pa%e, BROWCHBC OF Foor tom plate there is a recess in Eric Smith, 258 Hibbert Ave., Ye 5:4 5 5 % umpent. upon an A 3 s to do what we can to correct which a heated alloy pellet is Oshawa and Frederick Cracht, 31 ip." citvation, we can be hurt in placed, which maintains the heat|Carmport, Don Mills, so many ways." |inside the container. These pellets| The following persons joined 4 : are heated to a temperature of the Ontario County Flying Club 350 degrees in special ovens be-|as student pilots, over the week- SIFTON SHIFT fore being used. They are made end: Norman Bjorndahl, 142 Ad- REGINA (CP) -- The Leader oF youl Bley Min high heat- Tojral Re Gordon Biddle, Post announced Tuesday that operties. 'ernhill Ave., Oshawa; Ver- yn i i The new containers have a ven: non Aasen, 67 Haileybury 7, Michael Qlistord Sifton igs be: tilation hole, to permit steam to Toronto; John Tardiff, 1039 Pape Come president, replacing his escape so that the food cannot|Ave., Toronto and William Drew, father, Clifton Sifton, who be- become soggy. 491 Fernhill Ave., Oshawa. comes chairman of the board. | Richard Britton, com- munications officer, presents licences to 11 members of North Shore Radio Club who, alter completing the eight-week course, have passed Department oi Transport examinations and are now' authorized to transmit on Civil Defence Radiotelephone 1.454 CIVIL DEPENCE RADIO TELEPHONE OPERATORS GET CERTIFICATES broek and M. P. Sherba. Stand- ing, left to right: K. J. Gore man, A, P. F. Le Gresley, M. K. Maitland, Richard Britton, J. M. W. Douglas, T. J. Bry- ant Absent when picture was token: W. Warburton and R. Wragg. --Oshawa Times Photo assigned to the Ontario County Civil Defence Communications service. Regular exercises are held so that members will re- tain the efficiency they demon- strated in passing the examin- | channels. The certificates' were | presented at the regular meet- ing of the North Shore Radio Club, most of whose members are already licenced amateurs. | Mr. Britton announced that there are now 19 radio opera- | ations. Shown receiving licences tors licensed to transmit on | are, seated, left to right: C. C. commercial radio frequencies | Bell, T. I. Lathangue, B. Sand-