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I I ye Oshotwn Times. PAGE NINE SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 196) Oshawa Children's Arens Eommisson, mamhry Thursday imight tm BB request from the Oshaws Minor Heckey| Association for ice time on Bal weday, Mar. 25, to allow 2 7 (pm. exhibition game between an OMHA juvenile club and a {dumior D or C team ! | The Commission will notify the OMHA thet "it is impos ible for, the arena po to rt from its present pol- liey" (no one over 1% allowed lice time , except Adult groups at the arene manager's | discretion) In & letter to the commission, rd H. Hudson asked that the com- | "re-consider its posi- OCAC members recently | unanimously approved a motion [that adult groups be allowed ice time during mornings or after: inoons, at the discretion of the manager, Tony's Refreshments, of the \UAW League, took advantage of the new ruling this morning BRIEFS A financial statement shows that skating admissions, arenas rentals, canteen and sundry receipts totalled $3374.45 during February, down from $4228.15 collected in January a The Oshawa Skating Club Carnival will be held Mar, 18 April 8 will be the last day| jce will be in the arena. The arena will be closed Good Fri day (Mar. 31) and Easter Sun pod i a7 4 Ls TO PRESENT PLAY Town Hall Mar. 18, Seen here are J. Kerkviiet, M. Kersten, | are the members of the cast, | Mrs. P. Zevenhoven, Mrs, M | From left, front, are J, Heyne | yo cen Mrs J. Heynemans emans, director; M, Vangils 2 Zevonhas J. Harties and J, Vander. #nd P. Zevenhoven Berg. Standing, left to right ~(shawa Times Photo n Mental Cas Big Problem Group Told Reg fo, atm The members of the Dutch ( drama, "Myn Huis is Myn Dramatic Club (Wilskragt), | Cel" (My Home is My Cell) which has been operating n Ukrainian Federation Oshawa for five is | Hall, Bloor street east, on making preparations the Mar. 11, The play will also he presentation of Hs three-act | presented in the Bowmanville 200 Men Employed O Winter Work Projects 1.3% at the yERES for | | BLOOD DONOR CLINIC FALLS SHORT OF OBJECTIVE Robert Stroud, chairman of | failed to attend were respon , donated at Thursday's elinic | 20 students from the Oshawa the Red Cross Blood Donor | sible for the fact that the | in St, Gregory's Auditorium, | Missionary College who gave p Clinic, stated this moming | clinic fell 46 pints short of its | Seen here is Mr. Stroud ex- | their blood at the afternoon fay (Apt is a Roller Skaiing that the 160 persons who had | objective, Three hundred and | plaining the operation of the | clinic Chui Te an open meeting| registered for the clinic and | fifty-four pints of blood were | clinic to & group of more than | ~Oshaws Times Photo hy RAD Ballet Report Increase In tion will meet in Bowmanville Sunday, Mar. 24 Two lobby loudspeakers will added soon as A public service Wrestling will begin at the Mental Health arena as soon as the ice is out of 5 els N workers with higher Miss Gertrude Tucker education and (raining supervisor of public health be It was recently decided, that|pnursing, chairman of the Osh federal government's Share awa and Ontario County Branch Up-Erading of the Canadian of the Local Em At the ployment Committee heard oy Neill Thursday that approximately 200 people had obtained jobs in 4 municipal works project request of Pr. A, E chairman of the com J. Maher, also of the ft Employment Service WE Hanewich, outlined|0f the cost of this Members mitlee National and Mi Displayed since last fall Schedule M' of the Federal The meeting was held at the| Provincial Vocational Training Per cent when a basic number pers of the 0 | Agree ments south The purpose of the Schedule M program is to raise an un National employed person's level of pro Employment Service, in deliver-| ficiency and thus open new em ing 8 report to the local ad-|ployment opportunities to him visory committee, noted that of |A new amendment, designed to the 46 approved projects, 12 are|increase the number and ex still in progress, 10 were com- tent of training programs, is in pleted, while 24 have yet to he some respects a response lo started. Mr. Hanewich added|the situation revealed by a re that as a result of extensive cent study of education and local advertising of the "Do It|iraining in relation to employ Now" campaign, 10 vacancies ment. This showed that only 30] had been filled, mainly on be: per cent of all jobs in Can:| half of householders taking ad- ada are open to unskilled and vantage of the labor surplus|that the proportion is decreasing to obtain help with home im- as technology advances, and provements, employers are forced to seek Employment Service Simeone street National building Oshawa J. Hanewich of the Chamber Support i. ui Fu Good Investment The idea that support for the directs the energies of those who Oshawa Chamber of Commerce believe that a community worth is an investment in the com:-|living in, is 8 community worth munity was the general theme|improving, Our Chamber en: of Chamber President Herbert ables its members to accomplish Robinson's recent report to the|collectively what no one of them members, could do individually." He stated; "It is a proven| The President noted: 'The fact that a growing, progressive Chamber of Commerce in a com: community always has an active| munity of our size should have Chamber of Commerce, Why is|a minimum of 600 members and this? Because the' Chamber of a hudget of $30,000, (50 cents Commerce reflects the business| per capita), This past year there attitude and the economic life hag heen a re-organization with: of a community.' iin the Chamber aimed at in. INT 18 |ereasing our programme of DIRECTS ENERGIE Cham: work, our membership and our ber of Commerce organizes and| venue . Mr, Robinson said, "In order to appreciate the position that we now find our Oshawa Cham ber of Commerce Organization in I would like briefly to re {view the past history. As you know, a voluntary organization such a Chamber of Com a ables its members t oaccomplish : [merce tends ta run in cycles of In Politics activity, When our organization was formed in 1028 we had a The Oshawa and District, membership of 488 with a bud Labor Council will hold a one: get of more than $25,000, Over day meeting on Wednesday, the years the Oshawa Chamber Mar, 8, to discuss the role of of Commerce made a fine con- organized labor in the new! tribution to the community," party, OPERATED LICENCE The meeting will take place gUREAL hha at the steelworkers hall, 118 "Far the Albert street, Oshawa, Chi So Me aa mencing at § a.m, and will cop: amber received n tinue to 4.86 pom. In attend. revenue fram operating a li: ance will be delegates repre. "Nee bureau It also helped senting some 30 local unions in with the Community Chest and an area stretching from High: Va in other activities that did land Creek to Bowmanville nat deal directly with the ex The delegates will be wel ternal committee activities, As comed by Mayor Christine? result our membership and Thomas. "Marden Lazarus, na our programme was not quite as tional director of the new party AY nami 23 by Sold have heen founding fund, will give an hi same ways this was uh address on financing the new fortunate because Oshawa has party. This will be followed hy heen SU h a fast rowing pro a report by George Home ook gressive community in terms of tical action director of the Ca Population and ingust r lal nadian Labor Congress Mi growth over the last 13 years Home will give a PrOETess Te The Chamber president noted port and a review of constitu that with the recent fee revi tional provisions. The program "on and an inorease in member. will include a panel featuring ship that the Chambers financial officers of the labor council needs were on the road to res covery. "We have had an in To Discuss Labor Role as last few years the com most of its [pital by training' be Increased to 79 of student training days has heen reached Some of the courses available are diesel mechanics, drafting radio and TV servicing and welding Education . require ments range from Grade § fori, welding, to Grade 12 for the drafting course, There 1s no age limit imposed on applicants Mr. Hanewich advised that some 15 or 16 people from the Oshawa area are taking advan-| tage of the program and are at- tending the Provincial Institute of Trades in Toronto. On the distaff side, 42 applications were received for trade train: ing last month, while. only five applications were accepled Present at the meeting were; J. Holdway, C, Pilkey, A Banfield, J, Maher and J, Hane: wich, Autos Injure | 'Two Children Two Oshawa children were in: jured when struck hy cars| Thursday. Dale Martin, 6, of 286 Ballard street, suffered a cut over his eye, shock and bruises when he was struck by a car at Bioor street and Wil: son road, shortly after 4 p.m The car was driven by John KE. Lilley, RR 3, Bowmanville The Martin boy was admitted to the Oshawa General Hos: Internal injuries were| feared at the time of the acei-| dent Bill Lee, 10, of 80 Wilkinson avenue, received a cut under his left eye when he was struck by a car on Simeoe street south at Albany street, at 838 p.m The car was driven by George F, Grant, of 112 Thomas street An estimated $250 damage resulted from a three - car collision on Mary street at King street east, at 10.40 p.m., Thurs: day, One car was driven by Anatole Chernick, of 80 Chad burn street, Another car was driven by Carl Howard Thomp: son, 100 Harmony road south, The third car was parked at the time of the accident, It was owned by Paul A, Smith, 701 Phillip Murray avenue, No one was injured | CITY AND | DISTRICT VOCAL RANGE PRAISED The Oshawa St. George's An glican Church Choir was uns quatied in its vocal range at the last of two Kiwanis Music Festival concerts in Massey Hall, Toronto, Thursday night.| It was reparted that the chair's| unequalled vocal range afforded | it a more colorful choice than its competitors pieces of| more complicated harmonies. | The choir's "0 Savior of the) World," by Goss, won enthus: Association tion Miss Tucker said that 47 per no visitors resulted when a tractor « trailer The aims of the Mental Health collided with the north wall of| to the insulin ward of the On Damage to the waiting room tario Hospital in Whithy and the was estimated at $2000, The a psychiatric wing to removelof the room, the stigma still attached to men. Damage to the truck was esti: recently told mem cent of all hospital beds are occupied hy the mentally 1} Association are threefold; Fur. the CPR station waiting room thering mental health, preven. Centre street, early this morn Association hope to open a gift|truck collided with the north shop at the hospital in the near wall and door, showering the of tal liness. mated at $2600, 168 Tucker spoke very highly! The Oshawa Fire Department | shawa and Distriet Association for Retarded Chil dren of the aims of the organiza iting R here is a great feeling of pith Waiting oom lie inertia with regard to these . patients and many of them have An estimated $4500 damage tion hy education, and rehabili- ing. The truck was driven by tation. Recently a record play. Donald N, Sonnenberg, of Kava: er and records were presented! nagh, Alta future, (waiting room with bricks, glass fivery General Hospital," land eencrete, One piece of con: Miss #, Hahould have cvete damaned (he south door | of the 'work done in research was called to wash down gas on retardation which is heing|jeakage from the truck, The done at the Thistletown Hospi incident occurred at 2.45 a.m, Mrs, W. ¥, Wilson president thanked Miss Tucker for a most Interesting and informative talk Mrs, Annie Shorten reported on the catering activities of our ways and means committee and 18 to be congratulated on the results shown by a hard-work. | ing group Mrs, Frank Welsh and Mrs Ruby Brown are convening the Nis of Cards to be held at| ilenholme School Monday, | Mar. 6 : At the close of the meeting lunch was served hy Mrs Wil liam Swinson and her commit lee CELEBRATING Speaker To Explain Parking Authority Gordon Miles, chairman of the Commercial Affairs commitiee of the Oshawa Chamber of Com: merce, announced today that| | Robert Bundy, general manager of the Toronto Parking Author | ity will address the Luncheon| meeting of the Commercial Af fairs Committee at Hotel Gen: osha, on Mar, 15, | Mayor, Christine Thomas, eity U loy t Fig The Harvey Dance Academy nemp O men igure students held a demonstration of the Royal Academy Ballet in Bd:| pigures released by the Osh- schedules, some industries re-|cipal winter ucation syllabus in Avalon Hall aya office of the National Em- ported a slight drop in produc-|were in progress throughout the recently large group of Par ployment Service show that un|lion, which resulted in small|area during the month, resulting ents and friends Eathered 0lemployment increased again in|scaled lempotary lay-oils, ov in 20 additional placements, watch the students doing barrens Oshawa area during theleral firms were able to reca » . and centre practise, then apply te 3 of February , small numbers of employees for RETAIL TRADE DOWN this to mime and dance pa short periods, but found it ne-| Retail trade was reported to terns (| cessary to lay them off upon have dropped somewhat during The dancers in the primary egintered Jor elployme, a ol completion of the work on hand, February, but & number of re- grade were Elaine Kahn, Laurie id um ld Yin os Generally, there was a very tailers expected some pick up Mapplebeck, Hilary Hagerman PRN hw il n } ' limited demand for additional with the approach of spring and Bunny and Kathleen Bradshaw, "'*" on Feb, &, 13 factory labourers by local em: warmer weather, Ellen Latimer, Gayle MeNall, Increased male registrations ployers There was no increase in the Eileen Cross, Nancy Gardner, accured in the transportation, | Beasonal inactivity continued demand for workers from the Corinne Leavitt, Lorraine El manufacturing construction, in the agricultural field, and the previous month, while the sup. liott, Jennifer James, Lynda and service occupations, while|construction industry followed|ply continued to be adequate in Hess, Rema Nestereczyk, Kath: the number of female applicants|the usual pattern of reduced most occupations, Labor shorts ryn Kennedy, Barbara Lenaerts, increased in certain office, re: activity for this time of the|ages occurred in the following; Lynda Geisherger, Debbie Doug: (ail sales, and factory occupa: year, In spite of weather condi:|stationary engineers, mechanis las, - ina Tiemes, Marjorie|tions, but dropped in domestic lions, work on a number of lo-|eal engineer, chemist, foreman, works projects A The total number fo applicants |Chmara HERDS STUDENT BODY Warne, Louise Berry and Kathy! services, |cal projects progressed on sche:| transmission mechanic, automo. Kiraly, ? In Grade I = Jane Ponta, INDUSTRIAL SITUATION Irene Cox, Lynda Dawe, Mau.| While the majority of local reen Sullivan, Darlene MacDon:|Menufacturing firms were able| ald, Beth Richardson, Beity Ann|t© maintain their production] Hryeyshyn, ~ In Grade II ~~ Mary Rupert, Bonnie Crimmings and Joanne It seemed fitting that the color| film, "The Royal Ballet", star: ring Dame Margot Fonteyn, was being shown at the Plaza Theatre this week, Dame Mar: got Fonteyn is president of the [Royal Academy of Dancing Is Explained Migs Pauline Dibb from Lon: plans were finalized at the don, England, will be in Oshawa March meeting of the Oshawa on March 10 and 11 fo examine and District Aquarium Society at the Harvey Dance Academy | meeting, Thursday night, for a " === (bus trip to Niagara Falls, May V1 | council, and members of the 0, when the Shevhers hil Ye affic advisory committee have group wil altenc (he A traffic advisory ¢ Li |ternational Tropical Fish Show, heen invited to the luncheon, | ™yremhors "trom Bowmanville. {Oshawa and Whitby will he at tending the show in Niagara Falls, It is expected there will be a goodly number of the Of Aquarium BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi dents of Oshawa and dis. trict who are celebrating their birthdays today Shirley Marie Hickey, 458 Albert street; Donald M Ferguson, RR 1, Oshawa; Mrs, Richard Hoskin, 1084 Ravine road; Susan Chap: pell, 338 Lakeshore: Dimple | Gough, 708 Byron street south, Whithy; Darlene Gra ham, 225 Rraburn avenue: Gary Cotnam, 27 Hall street; Francis Leggott, 1240 Meadowvale; Jeffrey Vienneau, 289 'Muriel; Clar- ence Penfound, RR 4, Osh. awa; Wesley Down, RR 4, Oshawa; Fred Camenzuli, Taunton road west; Mp, Maud Penfound, 203 La- Salle; Mrs. Ruth Foshay, 269 Malaga road; Roy Griffith, 23 Lincoln street, Pickering; Rickle Harding, 1084 Simcoe street south; Bill Fournier, 214 Cadillac south, Raymond Andrey 742 Ritson south; Mrs. Rita | Wells, RR 2, Whitby; Barry | Little, 770 Hortop; Linda | Thompson, 264 Farewell av. | enue; Kenneth Blencowe, 34 Central Park Blvd, south; Brooklin WASHINGTON, D.C, = When Marshall Wiek, a Gallaudet jun- ior and business administration major, was installed Thursday as president of the student body government of Gallaudet Cols lege, world's only college for {the deaf, a short era of women [presidents came to an end, Marshall is the son of Mr, and (Mrs, Cyril G, Wick, 4 Coronation | Gardens, Rrooklin, Ont, He is a graduate of the Whithy Dis. trict High School, ON DEAN'S LIST Marshall Wick has made the dean's list for high scholastic |achievement every sinee his enrollment at Gallau- det College in 1958, An all-round student, he has received the cal: lege's Kappa Gamma award for leadership and scholarship for the past two years, Active in campus evepts, he has served on the staff of the student pub: lication, The Buff and Rlue, as, layout editor, news editor, and 'editor-in-chief respectively Highly Honored semester membership attending the May international fish show Club President Jim Paterson demonstrated the proper meth: od of setting up an aquarium, The president showed the mem- bership the proper method of decorating a tropical fish aquar: um, Mr, Paterson noted that grav: el should be washed thoroughly | before it is put into the aquar- jum, He said that plants, in addition, should be washed to clean them of all foreign mat. ter before they are inserted in the fish tank The tank should alse be allow: "led to stand at least, 48 hour | before fish are added, the presi: | 'dent said | Myr, Paterson's demonstra ; tion was followed by a question: | { . and-answer period on the prob. lems of setting up a tropical fish tank Winners of the monthly tropi- cal ifsh table show were: first class fish of the month, Don Townsend and Dave Wilson: {open egg layer, Don Hambly,| (Don Townsend, Duncan Syer {and ClLIf Wilson | Open live-hearer prizes were {won by Don Townsend and Don Hambly, The tank of the marth draw was won by Duncan Syer | The meeting concluded with Student a | MARSHALL WICK He Lawrence MH. Forestal, Jr, of(an open forum, in which the = and report activities with iaahart. oh hig WHR raase of 134 members since Mare Wo » The founding convention otf aOR. H Ne Sun do the Tame the new ) J) eau Jury Will take Blac reached our goal of 600 in a two aw. "i Be h 'year period, We are not over wibe wd BR R 0 i i this the hill vet and if every one of a Je | est paliical con members will bring in at hag os hh Canada 3 ast one ar two members hy he An aetivity will $908 the end of this year we should CHOOSING dele: he closer to a realistic budget gates and formulating policy for {for pi) chamber.' : the founding conve Hg A. his In conclusion, Mr. Robinson A i ¢ T 3 tate ) Ng ald such activity in the Oshawa fated The Reengih ot Sy 20h, the BUTE on oh el {Oshawa Chamber of Commerce ns As 3 pun no id i Hee "les in attracting the greatest x iSseminate informa: number of individuals and firms hd ale, ad ah inte our membership, thereby wdge stacies whithiereating a pool of resources Nave Ritvghied SEthents of the natural and human--from which 1 hoe we) vement from Paying ajcan be drawn ideas. energy and i aud "Suitable part If each one of you ' New do your part then 1 know rity for all hberally minded that our Chamber of Commey Canadians, (will be a success lastic and well-earned applause al last night's concert MOVING TREE The continued erosion of Bon nie Brae Point by the waters of Lake Ontario has undermined @ tree on the property owned by| John A. Aldwinckle, Workmen| this week attached cables ta the tree and commenced the job of digging owt its remaining! roots preparatory to its removal! 10 another and safer location STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be closed for construction tomer row, March 2: Bloor west at Stevenson road south: Steven son south, from Gibb to the CPR: Stevenson south closed at the CNR: Mohawk street p Closed (rom Sherwood avenue (to Bedford avenue, our \Cross jo % mn the finances patitical will Mrs, Frank Locke, 476 Mon trave; Dorothy Luevk, RR 1, Oshawa: Margaret Weh ber, 801 Brock street south, Whitby: Mrs. Walter Ritzie 186 Bruce street; Mrs. John Forder, ™ Rossland road east; Mis, George Burk, 1220 Simcoe south; David Woolley, 495 Buerling: Sey- mour Prest, RR 1, Oshawa and Paul Mackie, 438 Ross land road west The first five persons te inform 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 "The World of Suzie Wong" Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 am. Phone 8A 3M has served as general manager New Jersey, as vice-president; of the Photo Club and as see: Edward Corgett of Louisiana, as Tolan a te Gallaudet College |sopretary; Charles Giansanti of [Athletic Association New York, as treasurer; and For the past twa years he has| Albert Van Nevel of Hlinois, as {heen corresponding secretary of parliamentarian. Charles Gian the Alpha Sigma Pi Fraternity |santi is a freshman; the other and vice-president of the Ballthree are sophomores tard Literary Society Ho is ASO] phe installation ceremony parliamentarian of the junior o.c vad in the lounge of the class and vice-president of thelg aan Union Auilding. Miss Canterbury Club. In line with Ausma Smits, retiring president the student body gavernment ..a'cinaudet senior, presided constitution, he will have to re y sign as Buff and Blue co-editor President-elect Wick, w ho ran {in-chief and as vice-president of| 0" a platform labelled "The the Ballard Literary Society ef Marshall. Plan," stressing Tein fective March 2. nal control of the student body government, was installed by ALLMALE EXECUTIVE Dr, Leonard M. Elstad, presi In striking contrast to 1930 dent of Gallaudet College. The and 1960, an all.male executive ather afficers thew took the aath{Palice Department. discovered church were board alse swent to victory injef office under new President the recent election at the cal Wick. Their duties began imme. accused as he was leaving the open, Cupboards lege. Assisting Mr, Wick will be diately after they were sworn in. | { members discussed the tropical fish hobby, Arrest Oshawa Man At Ajax AJAX (Staff) =--=Ronald Marvin Runien, 25, of 212° Hibbert! street, Oshawa,' was taken into custody at the Hodgson Dean service station, Hunt street Ajax, early this morning and/ remanded on bail until Mar. 14 on a charge of breaking and en tering While on patrol, Constable Frederick Crawford of the Ajax the break-in the and arrested | building dule, Most contractors were able to maintain thelr own staffs on these projects, but there were no requirements for ad ditional workers, Twelve muni bile body repairman, cylinder press man, barber, Insurance salesmen, stringing machine op. erator, housekeeper, housmaids and registered nurses, Setting Up 19th Scout Group Host To Fathers The 19th Boy Scout and Wolf, Cub Group held its annual fa ther and son banquet recently in| Cedardale United Church, The dinner was prepared and served by the members of the ladies' auxiliary, Cub Robert Johnstone broke the flag and James Webster, president of the group commits tee, welcomed the fathers, Grace was said by Rev, H, H, Mutton and the toast to the Queen was proposed by Seout Fred Fleming, Those at the head table in cluded James Tippett, Akela; Jack Lee, Scoutmaster; Allan Dickson from distriet head. uarters; Mrs, Gerald Godfrey, | the retiring Akela; Mr, Mutton and W, A, Henning, represent: ing the chureh board, GIFTS PRESENTED Mr, Dickson led the fathers and their sons in a sing-song.| Later Cub Ronald Joseph pre. sented Mrs. Godfrey with a oup and saucer, and a music| hox on behalf of the Cub Pack, | [Mr, Webster presented her with/ane built, a set of six coffee s Wolf Head emblem on al carrying case, on behalf of the| group committee, | Greetings from headquarters and staff were brought by Mr, | Dickson, who stressed that much of the good the boys de: | rive comes from their leaders, | He urged the fathers to attend| the group committee meetings as the committee needs their| assistance. The boys also need| the guidance of the fathers wha! operate periodic camps for the hoys, He also said the 18th Group is growing and that its activities are popular. Mr, Dickson congratulated the group president on the good job being done and expressed oon, with Church Cupboards Are Ransacked | Locks were forced and cup hoard contents strewn about the floor during a break-in at Christ Memorial Anglican Chureh, Mary and Hortop streets, last night. Noting was reported stolen, | 3 > 'alice s¥W. an unidentified youth was seen leaving the side door at the church Entry was gained hy break-| ing a glass in a basement win.| dow on the south side of the building. ° Cupboards the The throughout ransacked basement oifice yas farce dl Reve emptied here too, { the hope the coming year would be the most successful the group has enjoyed, He pledged the assistance of the district staff when needed, Scoutmaster Lee gave a re. port on the scout activities planned in coming months, He sald a weekend camp would be held in April and that the sums mer camp would be held in July, In July Queen Scout Monroe Smith would attend the Cana. dian Jamboree in Ottawa, The annual report of the Cub Pack was given by Mrs, Gore don McQuaid whe told of the camps, (rips, ete, the boys enjoyed Cub Murray Fleiler was pres sented with his Leaping Wolf Badge by Mrs, Godfrey, |PASTOR SPEAKS Congratulations were extend. ed to the boys and their fa. thers by Mr, Mutton as he wels ' comed the group, He comments ed that if the present growth continues the church might have to he extended or a new He also urged the fathers to attend church with their sons, Cub Murray Fleiler led in three cheers for the fathers with Fdward Fleiler replying, Thanks to the ladies' auxiliary was voiced by Frank Smith for the supper and the many items they had looked after during the year Soft drinks were distributed and films were shown hy' Mons roe Smith. The evening was rounded out hy Cub Murray Fleiler going up to Scouts, Pickersgill To Address Liberal Meet PORT HOPE = The Hon. J, W, Pickersgill and John J, Wins termeyer, MPP, will be the speakers at the annual conven. tion of the Central Ontario Libs eral Association in Oshawa, April 29 Announcement was made hy FE, R. Lovekin, president of Dur ham riding association and Rus» well C. Honey following an executive meeting of the asso. ciation in Cobourg Wednesday Mr, Wintermeyer, leader of the opposition in the provincial legislature, will speak at the afternoon session. Mr. Pickers: gill, farmer minister af oitizens ship in the St. Laurent admin. istration, will speak at the banquet in the evening,