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

TIGER MOTH STILL IN SERVICE One of the few remaining Tiger Moth biplanes is shown above parkud at the Oshawa airport, The aircraft is owned by Vern Hyderman, of 702 Westdale Court, Oshawa, This is the only aircraft of its type in the Oshawa area, Mr, Hyder. man purchased it from The Queen's Glider Club in King- ston, The club members had used it for towing gliders. The Tiger Moths were used as an elementary training plane dur- ing the war. By now, most of them have been scrapped, Mr, Hyderman's "Moth" is 18 years old, The aircraft is pow- ered by a 130 horsepower "Gypsy Major" engine, It will Oshawa and District Flying Club, of which Mr. Hyderman is a member, numbers more than 400 members. There are eight club-owned aircraft and about 12 privately-owned air- cruise at about 85 mph, The | craft, INDUSTRIAL OSHA WA ater Was Important To District Industry EDITOR'S NOTE-Follow- ing is the first of a series of stories tracing the Industrial development of Oshawa from days when the Oshawa Creek supplied the power turning the wheels of industry in the community. By RON DEVANEY In the souvenir edition of the March 8, 1924 The Ontario Re- former (the day Oshawa became a city), George W. McLaughlin, late brother to Col. R. 8. Me. Laughlin, was quoted as say- ing: . "The history of Oshawa indus- try and transportation are in- separably entwined ... twin brothers in , . , development." In an examination of the story of industry in Oshawa, this state- ment is borne out. WATER IMPORTANT Water transportation (there were no roads as yet) dictated pot only the pattern of settle ment but also the type of indus- try and where it would locate, The earliest settlement seems to have been right along the Lake Ontario shore, With no roads through the dense bush, it was| inevitable that a hamlet would spring up on the shore of the water highway, CREEK SUBSTANTIAL RIVER In 1792, Roger Conant settled | his family on 800 acres, just east of Oshawa Creek. (The Creek, at| Gideons To Hold Rally Here Today 200 members of Sides slain: are expected to in Oshawa this weekend to attend | an International rally to be held in Simcoe Street United Church Saturday night. Gideons will be in attendance from the eastern parts of Ontario end Quebec. In addition to the mal. the Canadian Gideon coun- s holding busi ¢ here this weekend. CHRISTIAN WITNESS The Gideons International is an association primarily interested in Christian witness and testimony, In addition the association is in- dad + the p ©0j ies of tite Scriptures in public in- stitutions, J. A. Nicholson, president of the Oshawa camp of Gid Inter- p-1209,759; murals, 6717 and service eon Bibles and hospital ments were placed in various hotels, hospitals, motels and jails, This year Canadian Gideon placements to date are in ex- cess of 260,000 copies of Bibles and New Testaments, Local associations, as they are commonly called num- bered only eight but now there are more than 140 Gideon camps across Canada, | LARGE BUDGET In 1060 breakdown of Gideon Bible and Testament placements is: Bibles 48,349; hospital testa. ments, 4102; youth testaments, testatments totalled 881, The bud. get for the Canadians Gideons this year is in excess of $250,000, International' extension. is now national, is taking charge of ar- r for the i ses. sions and the Saturday night pub- lic rally, Gideon members will be in at- tendance at Oshawa and district churches Sunday morning to re- port the proceedings of the confer- ence here and Gideon activities around the world. OVER 1800 MEMBERS The Canadian organization has assumed multiple responsibilities in the past 20 years. In 1940 of foremost interest to the Gid- eons as far as Scripture place ment is concerned. Their next major step is to have copies of the Scriptures placed in India. Plans are being made now to have Gideon Bibles placed throughout this country by 1962.) Canadian and American Gideons| embarked on a program of dis. tribution of Scriptures in other, lands about 10 years ago. From this small beginning 10 years ago, the Gideon Scripture circulation there was a Gideon ship of 250 and in 1960 the member-| ship in Canada is more than 1800. Twenty years ago, 17,034 Gid- has expanded to include 76 coun. tries in the world. In many of these countries, Gideon camps have begun to function, New Car Closely Watched By JACK LEFLER NEW YORK (AP)---Automak- ers started rolling in high gear this week as other segments of the United States economy waited anxiously to learn whether motor industry activity will spark a gen- eral business upturn. The car industry holds a vital key to prospects for the balance of the year. If the 1961 models go over well with the public and production is high, the output of steel, copper, glass, tires, automobile textiles and other materials will be stim- ulated. Qutput of cars this week jumped to an estimated 86,000 from 52,753 last week and 62,715 in the comparable 1959 week. All of manufacturers were turn- ing out 1961 models, They are de- voting 48.5 per cent of their out- put to compacts, Estimates of production for the final three months of the year range all the way from 1,200,000 + cars to 2,000,000, The sales picture looked good in the first 10 days of September, when dealers sold 125,500 new cars, up 10 per cent from a year ago. This put a dent in the In ventory of unsold cars, which stands at about 825,000. : The steel industry still was waiting for 'sizable orders from the car makers, who have big steel inventories. Steel production edged up to an estimated 82.7 per ctot of capa N Reports na and in the first decade of the 19th|of ceutury we fod By man ward Skea buliding a store testa-| here. g or "camps" that time, was a substantial river and an excellent means of penetrating inland.) A year after Roger Conant ar- rived, two - skilled mechanics, named Beagle and Conklin, came to the area at the urging of one Benjamin Wilson, reputed to be the first settler in the Oshawa area, The two mechanics began to turn out hand looms and spinning wheels, Around 1790, Governor John Graves Simcoe had given a cou- |tract to one Asa Danforth to sur- |vey a road from York, now To- ronto, to Kingston, The result today is a part of Highway 2, BISECTING TRAILS This trail bisected a north. south trail made by the district Indians who traded furs trapped in the Port Perry area. The bisecting trails made a tural place for a settlement So the earliest groupings In this area were those close to Lake Ontario and those who chose the Four Corners, now the King- which named |logs from his mills to Am And here is where the first in- | dustries sprang up. {FIRST SAWMILL Daniel Conant, a grandson of Roger Conant, built, with David Annis, the first lumber and saw mill in the district, on the bank of one of the many creeks which flowed into the lake. Clearing the land for agricul {ture provided lots of logs, And {the lumber was used largely for | settlers' homes, | Later, Daniel Conant built an- other mill, with a capacity of 4000 feet of lumber a day, just north of the Thomas street bridge, LOGS IN RAFTS We are told that a.dam was constructed to provide water power, Logs were sawn and float- ed down .Oshawa Creek in rafts to the lake, By this time Daniel Conant, in the true pioneer tradition, was fairly sufficient, He owned a figet h awied" the erican ports on the south side of Lake Ontario, And he is sald to have built some vessels in a shipyard lo- cated on the east side of the pres- ent Oshawa Harbor, (To be continued) EXAMINING THE ARMY'S newest anti-tank weapon, the 8810 Missile, are left to right, Lt.-Col. J. R, Warnica and |city from 49.2 per cent last week. RAIL STRIKE ENDS The strike against the largest railroad system in the US, the | Pennsylvania, ended after a 12- |day run. President Allen J. {Greenough estimated the rail. {road lost $40,000,000 in revenue. | The stock market experienced| la rough week, It wound up near |its low of the year. Investors and |brokers were nervous about the {steel outlook and business 'condi. {tions in general, The Federal Reserve Board's {index of industrial production for |August declined by one percent- {age point to 109 per cent of the {1057 average. | Machine tool builders, exhibit. ing their new lines at an exposi- tion in Chicago, predicted an in- crease in orders this fall despite price increases, This industry is a good barometer of business, |and if the forecasts pan out it would be a healthy sign. | Hurricane Donna took a hefty {swipe at property and crops all the way from Florida to Maine, The Insurance Information Instj- tute estimated damage to in- sured property alone at $135,000, 000. The total is many times that. Winds destroyed an estimated $30,000,000 worth of the Florida {citrus crop. But growers sald they believed the lesser harvest would result in higher prices, and |dollar return might exceed last CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes fo the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthdays this weekend, Those who celebrate today are: Jackie O'Keeffe, 577 Shakespeare avenue; Ted Hickey, 121 Centre street north, Whitby; Brian Moores, Box 19, RR 3, Bowmanville; Betty Boland, 203 Church street; Leon Smith, 20 Beech street, Ajax; Mrs. Betty Ven. ning, 456 Cromwell avenue; Tommy Ogle, RR 2, Oshawa; Jacqueline Tobin, 630 Care negle avenue; Robert Spen- cer, RR 1, Oshawa and Mrs, Pat Cornell, 18 Durham street, Bowmanville, Those who celebrate on Sun. day are: Mrs. E. Arkwright, 129 Stacey avenue; John Goreglad, 242 Elizabeth street; Timmy Irvine, 312 Richmond street east and Dionne French, 116 Guelph street. 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 current attraction is "Please Don't Eat the Daisies", Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. Phone RA 33474 . year's, |Friendship Day, Big Rotary Event The pro golf, lawn bowling, tou: of interest in the district roph going to the pair with the bes score, t riot of color, | The The tour program calls for autos to leave Hotel Genosha at 2 p.m. The tour will include a visit to beautiful Camp Samaec.| She Osharon Times SECOND SECTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1960 .m., is one day, Not club and their guests will assgm- ble at Hotel Genosha at 6.30 pn, for dinner. At this o ng the prizes, trophies other) awards won during the day's sports program will be present. ed. The program of entertain ment is always outstanding as it . presented by professional artists, By E. 8. ALKER District Commissioner The playing fields of Camp Samac are silent once more for another season except for the weekends when once again the happy voices will resound around the campfires, The staff in looking back over the summer that is now history remember the anticipation of the campers coming into camp -at inning of Many Trained At Scout Camps ferent and no less exciting for the training base provides boat. ing, canoeing, camperafts, handi- crafts, swimming in the beautiful McLaughlin Pool, where 769 re- gistered fo take lessons in learn. ing to swim, and taught in the arts of lifesaving. 2,467 camped under canvas or in the log cabins, 580 a day were registered into the pool at 8 HAL habit HB Above photo shows Marilyn Wilson, right, a staff member of The Oshawa Times, pre- senting a Polaroid Camera to Mrs, J, Hum of the Ricksha Chinese Foods, King street west, Osh Mrs, C, Sok of 234 Tresane avenue, Osh- awa, was the winner of a sec- ond Polaroid Camera in The PAGE THIRTEEN POLAROID CAMERA IS PRESENTED Times "Home of the contest, The winning ticket was drawn by L. W, Me» "--Oshawa Times Photo Oshawa Week" and this, if totalled up for the 75 ing days, would show that the b and their regrets when after 10 glorious weeks it is time to say goodbye for another year as with packs and bed-rolls on their backs they wend their way homewards and back to the happy days of school and their old and new chums, It is nice to look back on pleasant memories, it Is also a feeling of satisfaction to camp director and staff alike to look back and record the many suc- cessful activities and adventures of the summer months not only at Camp Samac, Oshawa, but at Camp Samac Adventure Base Haliburton, Ontario, VIEWED IN RETROSPECT As we look back in retrospect it will be noticed with interest that, with the increase of camp- ing within the Boy Scouts Associ- tion of Oshawa and the expan- sion of the movement as a whole both numerically and in program, the summer staff at both camps has increased from a staff of three to a staff of 22 in six short years. Harold Pascoe, deputy camp chief of the Adventure Base, has done an excellent job of directing the activities of the base and re- ports 593 campers from Oshawa and district and over 100 leaders, Many a story willy be told and retoid this coming winter of the fun and adventure enjoyed at this beautiful capsite located on Lake of Two Islands in the High. lands of Haliburton, Apart from the training re. ceived in Scoutcraft, it was fun to fish, canoe, boat and swim in the cool dark waters, to come home well tanned, healthy and fit, Days spent in canoe trips, First Class Journey's, hiking along the nature trails and list: " |ening at night to call of the loon * lor watch the shimmering light Major W. C. Paynter, The On- tario Regiment, Oshawa, and Lt. I'. E. Jarvis, Royal Canadian Dragoons, of the RCAC School, ~National Defence Photo Militia See Anti Tank Missile Several officers of the Ontario Regiment were among the regu- lar army and militia armored corps officers from across Can- ada who attended the annual three-day meeting of the Royal Canadian Armored Corps Associa tion (Cavalry) at the Royal Ca- nadian Armored Corps School, Camp Borden. The association is celebrating its golden anniver- sary this year, Problems encountered during the current training year are ai d and 1 yn made to army headquarters re- garding training, Delegates ob- served demonstrations of train. ing methods and a display of al the $810. The new missile is fired from a portable launcher and on to the target electronically through fine wires attached to its base. The meetings concluded with an Armoured March Past in which the commanding officers of regular and militia armored units will be mounted in armored ve- hicles. The salute was taken by Major-General F. F, Worthington, |CB, MC, MM, CD, honorary moured Corps, controlled in flight and brought|P® | [of the full moon as it glistened over the quiet waters, These are the many memories hundreds of boys will remember this coming winter and plan to repeat again next summer, 769 IN SWIM CLASSES Down at Camp Samac In Osh. awa the fun and adventure of camping in scouting was no dif- Group Plans Student Night The Oshawa District Chapter of the Soclety of Cost Accountants of Ontario, will be holding a stu- dent night at Hotel Genosha Tues. day, Sept, 20. The meeting will commence at 6 p.m. with a fellowship hour, followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m. and business session at 7:30 p.m, The business meeting will be specially interesting to all stu. dents choosing a career in indus- trial accounting and all interested parties are invited to attend the full program or for the general meeting at 7:30 p.m, The speakers at this meeting will be members of our local chapter and will deal with the benefits which students will gain from enrolment in the study course of the SICA, leading to a certificate on \ of the 43,500 enjoyed swimming at Camp Samac this past summer, The swimming this year was up by 21% over 1959, As another figure to point out the value of the Scout program at Camp Samac alone is the fact that since Oct, 1, 1069, 15,802 campers have camped at Samac for an average of 50 hours or more, The camper has gone home for another season and prior to leaving said to the staff. 'Thank you for a wonderful holiday and teaching me to swim." As the boy says this there is a warm feeling that enters the heart of the staff member because he is glad that perhaps he has brought happi- ness and training in good eitizen- ship to these boys between the ages of 8 and 23, It gives the camp chief a warm feeling, too, and the Camp Chief tlong with the District Commis. sioner of Scouting and the Presi. dent of the Scout movement in Oshawa knows that all this vast experience of Scouting and camp- ing would not be possible without the generosity of Col, R, 8, Me- Laughlin and the Greater Oshawa Community Chest who through their support of the Scout move- ment program in Oshawa make possible by their financial sup- port the memories these boys will look back on this winter, Scouting is preparing for camp- ing again in the summer of 1961, Mrs, G. A. Rundle was the guest speaker at the Thursday luncheon meeting of the West- mount Kiwanis Club at Adelaide House, Dr, Gordon Adair, who in- troduced Mrs, Rundle, mentioned the active part that she has taken in the Oshawa and Ontario Coun- ty branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association since its for- mation one year ago. Mrs. Rundle began her re. marks by reminding the Kiwan- ians of the campaign for funds which was now under way and which would be topped off by a house to house canvass through. out Oshawa and other centres in Ontario County on Monday even- ing, Sept. 19, In stressing the urgency for funds, Mrs, Rundle sald there were 73,000 mental patients in hospitals throughout Canada to- day and that this represented one-half of the beds in all hos- pitals, She said that one person in 16 or one family in five would have some form of mental illness |during their lifetime, With more people suffering from mental iliness than all other di conbined, large sums of Phillips Is Challenged By Gifford Officials of the International Plowing Match, to be held near St. Thomas, Oct. 11 to 14, are hoping that His Worship Mayor Nathan Phillips, of Toronto, "Mayor of All the People", will accept a challenge from His Wor. ship Mayor Lyman A. Gifford, of Oshawa, to take part in the may- ors' class which will be one of the features of the match, The challenge was issued re. cently by Mayor Gifford, who during his many years' residence] in this area worked as a farmer and learned the art of plowing from his father, Mayor Gifford, despite his duties as mayor, finds time to devote much time to farming and this year took off a fine crop of hay from his farm is the southeast section of the city, A letter from Mayor Vincent A. Barrie, of St. Thomas, states that 35 mayors from all parts of the province have accepted the challenge in the mayors' class, As some of the mayors indicated they wished to use horse plows, the committee has arranged that both horses and tractors will be used. The class will be held in the early afternoon of Tuesday, Oct, 11, It is planned that all particip- ating mayors and their wives will be guests of the plowing match committee at a noon luncheon, course, as an RIA (Registered In. dustrial Accountant), D. 8. Read, RIA, of Dunlop of Canada Limited, past chairman of the Oshawa district chapter, will discuss the duties of an in- dustrial Accountant and Gordon W. Reihl, CA, RIA, of the firm of Monteith, Monteith, Reihl and Company, chartered accountants, will review the study course and give the students a briefing on the advantages of obtaining the RIA certificate. This will be fol- lowed by a question and answer riod. ' The local chapter will also re ceive from A. Barley, of the pro- vincial headquarters of SICA, the prize which it was awarded for placing third in the national com- ition for all chapters of SICA. This award is made to those chapters which have given out. standing service to the SICA, through their initiative in de. veloping their own chapter and colonel commandant of the an creating a greater interest in the otussion of industrial account Plan Probe Of Double Killing A coroner's jury will investi. gate the circumstances surround. ing the double shotgun killing of Albert Bell, 20, and his wife, Violet Bell, 23, in the early hours of May 7, it was announced today by Assistant Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck. : The inquest will be held Wed- nesday, Sept. 21, in the OPP building, Whitby, at 7.30 p.m, The shooting occurred in. the yard and house of a Simcoe street home, Mr, Bell was found behind the garage with part of his head shot away, a 12-gauge shotgun at his side. His estranged wife was found in the sunporch dead from shot. gun wounds. The Ontario Provin. cial Police investigating the trag- edy would not confirm the inci money were needed for research, Yet, in a country that spends $40,000,000 annually on atomic re- search, $30,000,000 annually on agricultural research and $23, 000,000 on research for national defence, less than three quarters of a million dollars were spent an- nually on research into the causes of mental illness, Mrs. Rundle said that the Ca. nadian Mental Health Association is the only citizens' organization devoting itself exclusively to the total fight against mental illness. The association is made up of divisions in nine provinces and branches in many communities throughout the nation, It is a voluntary organization depending on voluntary contributions from individuals, business and indus. trial concerns, It works closely sional bodies at all levels, She went on to explain the three levels at which the associa- tion operates, The national or- divisions and carries out what limited research it can afford, The provincial divisions carry ganization and work with the pro- vincial departments of health to- wards better legislation for those suffering from mental illness, The local branch of the asso- ciation offers the members an op- portunity to get the most satisfac. h. [tion by working with people di rectly concerned, either as a vol- unteer worker at the Ontario Hos- tal in Whitby or by taking part the Canadian Mental Health program of combatting the stigma of mental illness, Mrs. Rundle said an education. al program was necessary to ex- with governmental and profes-| Westmount Club Has Mental Health Talk a shameful weakness, but an fil. ness, and an iliness which can be conquered, She said it was at suring that there are facilities to treat those with emotional probe lems before a complete broake down takes place, ganization governs the provincial ory out the policy of the national or- peri $20,000,000 in buildings, but less than $2,000,000 in research. This, she said, to be poor In closing her remarks. Mrs, Rundle mentioned the (facilities that were required in the awa area for the early treatment of mental ill-health and said that it was anticipated that some of these could be provided in the near future. : E, G. McNeely thanked Mrs, Rundle for her most informative plain that mental illness was not talk, Executive Is Elected By Dart League Officers for the coming season were elected at a meeting of the CRA Neighborhood Dart League Thursday night, During the meet- ing business from the 1959-60 was cleaned up. Those elected were: Bill Clark, president; "Red" Shobbrook, vice-president; Mettie Pullen, re- cording secretary; Edith Major, treasurer and Jim Crawford, scorekeeper, As the league desires to get the season's play under way as soon as possible, a jamboree for all teams will be held Sept. 22, This will provide the opportunity for all teams competing to register. Plan Display At Open House The pi Y-Men's Club, Walter Bath, ex- tends a warm invitation to one and all to visit the Y-Men's Club display stand at the YWCA's open house next Tuesday and Wednes- day, Sept. 20 and 21 from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m, It is the first time in the his. will have taken part in the open house. Members of the Y-Men will be on hand to explain the aims and services of the club, Inquest Monday Into Fatality An inquest into the death of Laurace Hobbs, 24, of 108 Ade- laide avenue west, will be held Monday, Sept. 19, in the Oshawa| Police Building, it was an- nounced today by Assistant Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck, Hobbs died when his car crashed into a treq at the corner of Quebec and Simcoe streets Sept. 1. The automobile he was driving demolished. dent as a "murder-suicide. was Ufotally tory of the club that the Y-Men|W MAPLE GROVE Maple Grove Boy Scouts who enjoyed a weekend of camping at Lake St. Peter were Bob Plazek, Jim Budai, Dave Mann, Gordon Fin. ney, Jim Geddes and Ricky Bailey. Leaders were Scoutmas- ter Bruce McDonald and Dick! Bailey, Those from Maple Grove who attended the Couples Club corn roast at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Down were Mr, and Mrs. Howard Bradley, Mr, and Mrs. Ron Brooks, Mr, and Mrs. | Cecil Mills, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Hurrie, Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Swallow, Mr, and Mrs. Gord | Beech, Hot dogs and coffee were also served. Many from the community were present at the Ratepayers corn roast on Friday evening, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Budal, Mrs, James Gould, Canterbury, New Brunswick, has spent the past month with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, H. E. Gould. EXTEND SYMPATHY The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence White and family on the death of his mother in Bowmanville, during the past eek. Little Chuck Howell is spend. ing this week with his grandpar. ents, Mr, and Mrs, E. A, Tonkin, Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Martin and Lynda accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. R. L. Warden, Bow- manville, were guests at a steak barbecue dinner with Mr, and Mrs, Stuart Morton and family at their cottage on Twin Lakes, Cub leaders Bert Snowden and Bob Barraball attended a re union at Blue Springs, during the weekend, OTHER NOTES Mr, and Mrs. George Allison, Burketon; Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Rogers, Bowmanville; Mr, and Mrs. John Wihlidal, Pat Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Len urphy, Bo Allison, Ellen Goodmurphy, all of Oshawa, and many from Maple Grove attended a party in honor of the softball team on Saturday Scouts Enjoy Camp Week-end Mrs, Manford Goodmurphy. Mrs. Joe Rotts, Sc Mr, and Mrs, Walter Norman, Victoria, British Columbia, visite ed Mrs, L. C, Snowden last Wed- nesday. Mo Sd Rolehs Sin ity spent Monday wi paren , and Mrs, Lou Hockin, Miss Mildred Snowden spent last week with friends in Mone treal and Manotick, Mr, and Mrs, Don Smith, Osh. awa; Reverend Father Exner of Grayson, Saskatchewan, called on Mr, and Mrs, E. Wihlidal, Mr. Mac Laverty, Dunnville, called on Mr, and , Jim Laverty on Monday evening, Mrs, E, C, Ashton attended Decoration Day, at Bethesda cem- etery -on Sunday. Mrs, Sam Johnston, Alliston; Miss M. Virtue, Toronto, called on Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Beech on Friday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Rodman, Scugog Island, visited Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Beech and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doyle and Lyne, Richvale; Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Curran and family, Trenton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stew Doyle and family, . Miss Carol Clarke, Oshawa, was guest of honor at a shower which was held at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Leonard Hind. man, BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Cyril Barr entertained Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Waller and family, Bowmanville, at a birth. day party and dinner on Tues. day evening im honor of her daughter, Brenda, who is now five years old. Mr, Jim Phair, Orangeville, called on Mr, and Mrs. Ross Plazek on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Jean Wilson, Toronto, is spending a few weeks with Mr, George Black and Janice. Mrs, E. C. Ashton is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Rodman, Scugog Island. ANNOUNCEMENT Evening Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs, Steve Doyle on evening, at the home of Mr, and } Thursday, September 22, at 8 p.m.