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PRESIDENT ed the gathering. At right "INSURANCE AGENTS HEAR was Fred Furston, of St. Cath- arines, president of the On tario Insurance Agents' Asso ciation. Mr. Furston is caught by the camera as he address- The meeting of the Oshawa is and district insurance agents' | Walter C. Famme, the presi: association was held Wednes- dent of the Oshawa and dis- day night at Hotel Genosha. Guest speaker for the evening Skating To Sea Cadet Corps Open Friday Inspection Set It was announced today that roller skating will open Friday night at the Oshawa Arena. Manager William Smith stated| that the arena has been cleaned and scrubbed after the winter season, and that everything will Sea cadets of the RCSCCinaval officers of the Toronto dis- "Drake" will have enoughitrict, on May 24, were discuss- money for about four or five ed. extra bus trips this year as a To complete recent renova- result of the cancellation of cer-/tions and general clean-up, in | tain janitorial services at the preparation for the inspection, it slcome' the F lley! Darracks on 44 Oshawa boule- was decided to have the upstairs be ready to wel ome the roller' ya q north. hall painted. When the visiting skating crowd It was decided at the monthly, officers tour the premises they It promises to be a good sed- meeting of the Navy League should find it "ship-shape". son for skating this year. The|executive, Wednesday night, Eight trophies purchased by highlight of the year will be the that janitorial services for the E. G. Kunkel, commanding offi- 1961 Roller Skate Queen Contest| months of June, July, August, cer of RCSCC "Drake", were to be held sometime in August. September and October were not examined at the meeting. Four Last year Carol Peters repre- needed because there is no fur- tropffies will be presented to sented the Oshawa Arena at the/nace to be tended and not so meritorious cadets at each National Skate Queen Finals in| many meetings at the barracks|of the two Oshawa sea cadet Miami Beach and placed third during the summer months. corps, RCSCC "Drake" and in the North America Finals, What little upkeep is left to do NLCC "Hawkins", at the inspec- The Arena Manager expects|can be done by the cadets them- tion ceremonies more entries in the contest this selves y The sea cadets will lay a year from Oshawa and the sur- Periodical bus trips take the wreath at the cenotaph this Sun- Younding area. cadets of the RC SCC ake day when they parade along Roller skating will hold forth to visit out of town sea cadet) with the army and air cadets to at the arena Monday, Wednes-| jong jn the various sports and! Atlantic of the Second World day and Friday evenings from| inher activities War. 8 to 10:30 p.m., while the Osh-' petals of the preparations for| awa Roller Skating Club will the annual inspection of the skate on Thursday nights under | corps and barrack; by senior the professional teaching of -- phm------ i . Miss Lois Browning of Toronto. The club is open to all adults! Speaker Explains d students interested learn- wo. and students inter in learn-| Optimist Creed ; ing to skate as well as those seeking to better their skating ..pganefits of Optimism as a | {Standard of Life"! was the ability. President of the Oshawa Ron!iheme of an inspiring talk de-| Roller Skating Club is Pierce. livered to members and guests| Arena Manager, Bill Smith of the now forming Optimist also pointed out that this year Club of Oshawa and Whitby atl th% arena will hold an afternoon|Hotel Genosha Monday evening. session for children, and this| Cliff Osborne, a member of| will begin as soon as school is|the Toronto Downtown Optimist finished in June. These sessions[Club and a newly-elected Lt.- will be held on Wednesday af-|Governor of Eastern Ontario ternoons, and it is expected that|Zone, told of his many years of this program will be very pop- active participation in the Op-| ular for the youngsters of Osh. timist Club, and gave a point] awa. : by-point talk on the benefits of - . optimism as a standard of liv- ing. Cancer Blitz Total $18,879: active part in the. club ac-| tivities and in youth service At the monthly meeting of the work Ontario County Unit of the Ca: The next Optimist Club meet. nadian Cancer Society held atiing will be at Hotel Genosha the Red Door, Athol street east, Monday, May 8, at 6 pm. All it was revealed that Cancer prospective members are in- Month contributions so far total vited to attend. $18,879. Money from seven of he unit's areg branches has 3 the ifs sex Seenches hx Sunnyside Park Organizing Teams The target for April is $30,000 --this sum last year Members of the Sunnyside The return from the city-wide Park Neighborhood Association April 25 blitz was $11,302: addi- were told at their May meeting tional city contributions supplied that ball teams are being an additional $885 sanized. Those wishing to play The newly formed ooklin are asked to get in touch with branch collected $2260; Bow- C. LaVallee, sports chairman manville, $3 464 and Brock-Can It announced that the nmington, $968 ruling that the parents oi each City donations are st boy and girl playing on 2 team received and seven the park, must have not yet reported, so it will have a park membership card MOVING TO LONDON Mr. Osborne noted that the effects of following the Optimist| Creed were evident in the en- thusiasm and satisfaction dis-| {played by all Optimists taking Rev. Mervin A. Bury, min ister of King Street United Church since the fall of 1951, who is leaving June 30 to as- sume the pastorate of Knox United Church, London, Ont During his pastorate here church attendance has greatly increased and Centennial Hall and chapel, commemorating the 100th anniversary of the church, 'were completed. Un- der Mr Jury's leadership many new groups were organ- ized CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today Mrs. Doreen Zaver, 45 Ritson road south: W. G. was collected was it being branches, representing corps for inter-corps competi-| commemorate the Battle of the| {other booths. The ladies auxil-/the Gravenhurst High School at | Wages May Delay Sunday Movies | - 5: hye Os havo Snes of $8.40 per hour at some of of years. the Oshawa theatres may be The companies contest the ap- responsible for delaying the plication of this clause to regu- opening of Sunday movies, ac-/lar Sunday operation of thea-| cording to a statement issued|tres and contend that the clause today by theatre operating com-/was intended to apply only to panies. occasional Sunday shows for Local 173 of the International|charity, theatre rentals and for Alliance of Theatrical Stage certain emergency maintenance Employees, is demanding dou- of equipment. The high pre- ble overtime pay for the projed- mium pay rate was agreed to tionists called upon to show Sun- for this very special and in- day movies. This demand if frequent work | granted would cost some thea-| tres as much as $84 in Sunday SEEK ARBITRATION : pay for a projectionist, Accord-|, The companies also .contend ing to the companies,this union that this double overtime clause demand makes the opening of|could not have applied to regu- theatres completely uneconom- lar Sunday operation of thea-: |{tres, because at the time the ical wiren coupled with Other! isting and previous contracts dad were signed, regular Sunday JOINT ANNOUNCEMENT movies were prohibited by law. The information is contained Accordingly, the companies in an announcement made joint- have applied for arbitration un- ly by Famous Players Canadian der the provisions of the Labor Corporation Ltd. and Ode on|Relations Act, for interpreta Theatres (Canada) Ltd. It was/tion of this clause. [released following unsuccessful] The statement from the | contract negotiation meetings companies goes on to express {between representatives of the regret concerning the disagree- theatre operators and the union, ment with the union over pay lat which the latter refused to rates for Sunday work since the | discuss any reduction in its Sun-/union was an important factor day pay demands. in securing the plebiscite which The union claim for double brought Sunday movies for Osh- overtime for regular Sunday op-/awa within reach. eration appears to be based The statement concludes with upon a clause contained in the the hope that a fair settlement present contract between the may soon be achieved which two parties which expires later will permit the majority of Osh- this year. A similar clause has awa theatres to open in re- been included in the contracts sponse to the public's express- between the respective compan- ed desire for Sunday movies. | Storie Park 'CATCHES TWO | . FINE RAINBOWS | Opening Day Norman Sack, 777 East- Is Planned glen drive, Oshawa, hit the jackpot when he went fishing William Danford was elected president of the Storie Park] along Wilmot Creek in the Newcastle area Tuesday night. On his return his creel contained two fine Neighborhood Association at a| rainbow trout. recent meeting. Other officers of the association are: | Mrs. George Bell, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. S. Mitchell, secre-| Union demands for a pay rate ies and the union for a number SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961] PAGE THIRTEEN KINSMEN BED PUSHERS HOLD TRIAL RUN Oshawa Kinsmen Club bed | test when the Kinsmen will minutes and 36 and four- | Doug Hart and Art Stone. pushers held a one-mile trial | push a bed from Bowmanville | tenths seconds. Among those | Additional trial runs will be run in order to give the pub- | to Whitby and back to the | who took part in the push, | staged this Friday and Satur- lic a chance to make a ood | Oshawa Shopping Centre. The | from left, were Bruce Ger- | day. time guess in the May 20 con- | mile test lasted exactly 16 ' row, Don Lake, Bob Bobig, my --Oshawa Times Photo. 70 Choirs In Competition At County Music Festival One of the fish measured 24 inches in length and tary; Ossie Whitmee, treasurer; | Jack Cameron, sports chair- weighed 5% pounds. The other measured 23% inches man; Bill Statibrass and Vin- cent Russell, property commit and weighed five pounds. tee; Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. Jerome Hickey and Mrs. Bert Fry, executive committee and| Mrs. Bert Fry, press reporter.| It has been decided to a the pee wee hockey team and| their fathers at a banquet on| Friday, May 19. The registra- tion for the ball teams will be held at the clubhouse at 7 p.m May 10. A parade will be held at 4.30 p.m. to start the opening day program on Wednesday, June 7. There will be a program as well as bingo, penny toss and jary will have a tea room while home baking, aprons, fancy work, etc., will also be sold There will be attendance prizes. The association ways and means money to complete house. North Oshawa Hockey Team Is Honored The members of the North discussed raising club- of the Oshawa Neighborhood Park the 20th Troop and Monroe suspended and unlawful posses: | Association pee wee hockey team and their fathers were en- tertained at a turkey dinner re- cently. Head table Bob Attersley, guests included M. Siblock, D. | Turner, R. Andrews, Mrs. Ruby {Lane and the park executive. | outlined Mr. Andrews, as representa- tive of the Oshawa Neighbor- hood Association, thanked the boys for their good sportsman- ship in the finals against the Eastview Park team. He also the summer sports program Mr. Turner, who represented the Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ication, introduced the speaker, Mr. Attersley, who reminded the players that the sportsman- ship and discipline they learn from organized sport can be carried into later life. , .. Mr. Moore and Mrs. Lane pre- 19 Scouts To Receive Certificates Nineteen Boy Scouts from the Oshawa Boy Scout Association will attend the Queen Scout Recognition Ceremony for the Lakeland Region at Gravenhurst on Saturday of this week. The ceremony will be held in : : i Morley C. Finley, vice-presi- 7 p.m. The presentation of the dent of manufacturing, Ped certificates will be made by lar People Limited, Oshawa, Robert J. Boyer, MPP for Mus- Who will be the speaker at the koka. It is expected a large] Ryerson Institute of Technol group of the parents from Osh-| ogy graduation banquet being awa will also attend. held in the Queen Elizabeth The Oshawa Scouts who will Building, CNE, Toronto, to- receive their certificates are: day. David McLeod, 4th Troop; Ron Eccles, Ron Rosnak, David Jar vis, Bruce Gibbs, Bob Hutchin- son, Jim Allan, Tom Britton, Richard Williams, Howard Davis, and Eric Jones, all of the 7th Troop; John Robertson, Gets New One Brian Grierson, Brian Morris, Jim Whiting, Ken Bunner and Gordon Frederick Burns, Michael Yearsley, all of the 8th| Tremblay street, pleaded guilty Port Troop: Larry Lawrence, of |t2 driving while his licence was Found Licence Smith, of the 13th Troop. sion of a licence in Magistrate's The Scouts will be presented Court Wednesday by Scoutmasters D. Holloway,| pe was fined $50 and costs or C. H. Collard, Don J. Thompson, |, a ine oh ing 3 R. Nicholson and J. H. Hare. As Oshawa association scouts] Burns was checked for speed- make up the majority of those ing last Feb. 14. On checking who will be honored, it is hoped! his licence, it was found that the ceremony will be held here! for failure to satisfy a judgment next vear in 1958, Burns' licence had heen ------ suspended. Sweet Adelines To round a 106 licence belonging to Compete In Detroit! a Port Perry man, put his own name and address on it 'and ap Thirty-niné. members plied and got a 1961 licence. Oshawa Chapter of the Sweet 3 Adelines will compete in the Region 2 Northern Chorus and 54.5 Porny Fair Big Success of the GRADUATION SPEAKER AJAX (Staff) -- The first day| Class 2 -- (Section A) -- Uni- of the Ontario County Music|son Chorus. Test Piece: "Spring Festival came to an end shortly) Grasses". 1. West Rouge, Pick- after 9.30 p.m. Wednesday with|erins Township, Miss Snyder. 2. | a total of 70 choirs competing in| Lord Elgin, Ajax, Mrs. L. Nis- 115 classes. bet. Third place in this class Junior, Secondary, High|was shared by three schools: School and Church choirs liter-|Lord Durham, Ajax, Mrs. J. ally sang their hearts out'to win!Bell; Parkside, Ajax, Mrs. B. top honors in their classes. Koch and St. Bernadette's, Ajax, The adjudicator, Dr. Leslie Miss M. Milne. Bell, of Toronto, took much time| Class 1 -- (Section A) -- Uni- in commenting on the choirs'{son Chorus. Test Piece: "Tick performances of the set pieces| Tock". 1. St. Bernadette's, Ajax, and gave valuable advice. Mrs. L. Bolger. Two schools The winners of each class will| shared second place: Lord Dur- perform at a concert in the Ajax|ham, Ajax, Mrs. Campbell and Community Centre either, Fri-| Parkside, Ajax, Mrs. R. Gray. day or Saturday nights. The con-! Class 28 -- (Section B) -- Jun- certs commence at 8 p.m. {ior School Choir, Maximum No. # 7 50. Test Piece: "Berceuse". 1. WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS [Rosebank Road, Pickering Following is a list of Wednes-\mownohip, Mrs. Merklinger. 2. day's results of the festival: |Glengrove, Pickering Township, Class 3 -- (Section A) -- Uni-| vice Richardson son Chorus. Test Piece: "Lovely| (jasc 4 -- (Section A) -- Uni- April". 1. Lord Durham, Ajax, sn Chorus). Test Piece: "What- Leader, Mrs. Z. Holliday. 2.| 50" What of the Night?". 1. St. E. | Parkside Junior School, Ajax, Chile . Miss R, Flindall. Tie for third|Deinadette's. Alay, J. Hudgson place between two Parkside Wiggins 3 Lord Elgin Ajax, | Junior School, Ajax, choirs.|w "whitney. : » Leaders, Mrs. Dowden and| ~ (ja65 92 -- (Section B) -- Uni- Mrs. L. Lindop. son Chorus. Test Piece: "The 5 Three Sailors". 1. Glengrove, Pickering Township, Miss Rich- Confer Degree lardson. 2. Lincoln Ave., Pick- i | ering, Mrs. A. Jowitt Two . choirs tied for third place: St. At Hamilton Francis De Sales, Pickering, Miss I. Murphy and Lincoln The third degree team of Cor-|Ave., Pickering, Miss M. Pater- inthian Lodge, No. 61, Independ- son. ent Order of Odd Fellows, under| Class 21--(Section B)--Unison the direction of Bro. J. Taylor,|Chorus. Test Piece: "The Bum- paid a visit to Unity Lodge,(ble Bee". 1. Meadowcrest, Hamilton, last Saturday. About |Brooklin, Mrs. A. Milner. 2. Dr 50 members of Corinthian Lodge! Robert Thornton, RR 3, Osh- accompanied the degree team. awa Miss Clayman. Two choirs Following a banquet, served tied for third place: Lincoln by the Hamilton brethren, about| Aye Ppickering, Miss G. Cooke, {25 of the visitors went Yowling.|;nq4 Rosebank Road, Pickering There was a large attendance Township, Miss Tedford. to see the Oshawa team put TWO-PART CHORUS on the degree work. Class 24 (Section B) A number of the Hamilton Two-part Chorus. Test Piece: brethren, as well as District) «ppa First Tulip". 1. Rosebank Deputy Grand Master Glen Wan- pq ~ pjckering Township, Mrs. namaker, of District 41. voiced Rymmerfield. 2. Brooklin, W. their appreciation of the fine p,vq Two choirs tied for third work presented. The team cap- place: Rouge Hill, Pickering tain thanked the host lodge for Township, I. Bell, and Dun- the opportunity of conferring the parton, Pickering Township, degree. Miss Raitanen. The district IOOF church (Class 33 -- (Section B) ~ |retirement, for third place: Dunbarton, Pickering Township, B. Walker, and Vaughan Willard, Pickering Township, J. Tickle. Class 31 -- (Section B) -- Three-Part, up to 50 voices. .1 Fairport Beach, Pickering Township, Mrs, Walker. 2. Vaughan Willard, Pickering Township, J. Tickle, JUNIOR CHOIRS Class 53 -- (Section F) -- Jun- ior Church or Sunday School Choir, Two or Three-part. Test Piece: Competitor's Own Choice. 1. Holy Trinity, Ajax, David Karry. 2. St. Berna- dette's, Ajax, Sister Mary Josette. 3. St. Paul's, Ajax, J. R. Russell. Class 55 -- (Section G) Treble Choir, Three-Part, any number of voices. 1. Holy Trin- ity, Ajax, David Karry. Class 54 -- (Section G) -- Four-Part (SATB), any number of voices. 1. Ajax Male Choir, John O'Neil. Class 50 -- (Section ¥) -- Church Choir, Four - Part (SATB), any number of voices. Test Pieces: Hymn from a Standard Hymnal and "O How Glorious", Willan. 1. Holy Trin- ity, Ajax, David Karry. PUC Veteran Is Honored A farewell presentation was made last Thursday evening to John McConkey, one of the real "old timers" in the electric de- partment of the Oshawa Public Utilities Commission George F. Shreve. general manager, presented him with an electric sander on behalf of the staff, and in expressing their well wishes for a very happy also commended John for his long and faithful service, on behalf of the Com- mission. John or Jack, as he is per- haps more familiarly known, entered the employ of the On- tario Hydro in June, 1919, when the organization operated the electric distribution system in sented pictures of the team and wallets to each of the players B. Greeley presented Mr Moore with a jacket in appre- ciation of his coaching work during the season. Movie passes were presented to the will return to Oshawa Sunday, Mav 7 One quartet The Paje Four" and Oshawa Chap- g ter Chorus under the direction ' Iv Marley in f ev 5 1 of (Dewey) S. T. Tutton will bert Rose was convener of the service will be held at Port Girls' Triple Trio. Test Piece: Oshawa as part of the:overall Perry at 6.30 p.m., Sunday, May 'Cradle Song". 1. Lincoln Ave. Ontario system. He stayed on 7. The Caledonia Pipe Band of Pickering, "ss K. Miser. 2. Dr. with the newly formed *'Oshawa Oshawa will lead the parade to Robert Thornton, RR 3, Oshav2. public Utilities Commission' the United Church. All mem- Miss S. Kirkey. Two choirs tied yhen it took over from Ontario bers in the district are asked to - Hydro Jan. 1, 1930, and has A group of 24 of these ladies will be travelling together by| The Penny Fair held recent- in Simcoe Hall gymnasium, train leaving the CNR station at aid of the Cerebral Palsy 7.30 a.m., Friday, May 5. All hool and Clinic Parent Coun- J. I, was a fine success. Mrs. Al- be a few days before it is Known whether the objective of $30,000 was reached First aid Kits are still being sold and the women's commit- tee is holding bingos to raise money to assist the work of the Bunker, Pinecrest road, and Graham Malloy, 480 Drew street players by Mr. Siblock. compete in the competition. u fair tea tables decorated The vely with were attrac- pretty park The meeting discussed pians for the park opening on June 24 The prize for the draw will be Bridge Club Scores - At Festival 1 power lawn mower The high scores for games n " < sale. 1: - WWD " SN Oshawa contestants made a Bo iirvig dying aiid will Played ' gone > C hin fine showing in the Victoria p. canvassed to enable parents w 5 I " Sent bhouse County Music Festival held at!, APES $ Ll aoc vit y Js i Lindsay last week and area Yigidents to boost Gav n ? In the piano class for eight park activities years and under Elizabeth Uk- rainetz placed second. Diane Turton was first in the class for piano soloists, nine years and under and Stuart Guy was fir in the class for Fine Showing Oshawa Duplicate NORTH AND SOUTH: Mrs. J. Timmins and Mrs. S Sheridan, 126 points; Mrs H Washington and Mrs. James, 121% points; C. Keith and J Wired Ignition To Steal Auto SR Mpg Popol 11 years and under Gail Frederick Galbraith, Al-{11512 points: Mr. and Mrs. R Anne Henkelman was third in|bert street, and Gille George|zforris yoint the class for piano soloist Levesque, Bloor street east vears and under. Joan Weir leaded guilty to car theft in EAST AND first in the class for piano solo-|Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wed-| Mrs. E sts 18 years and under. In the/nesday. Both were remanded to Rundle st piano soloists was|ple WEST: ulp M I \ E. Heron E.| Long Ser Is Recognized The Central Council of Neigh- borhood Associations, Wednes- dav night presented a leather club bag to its sports commit-| tee chairman R. J. (Bob) Andrews, in recognition of his} many years of service to the CCNA and to the betterment of recreaiton in Oshawa. ! CCNA chairman, Chris Mason said the executive felt that some recognition should made, by Central Council, of the work Mr. Andrews has done for neighborhood sports in Osh- awa for a. number of years. Mr. Andrews is still CCNA vellow covers and centered with flesh pink geraniums, in brigh green foil-covered pots. The de- |licious lunch was served by the ladies of the Women's Wel- fare League. monthiy park report to CCNA The tearoom . convener was said Wednesday night that the Mrs. J. Marshall, assisted by Woodview NA voted at its last Miss Moyse, Mrs. C. C. Mec- meeting to purchase the die for Gibbon, Mrs. W. Barnwell, Mrs. Central Council Murty, Mrs. King, Mrs. Cou- On behalf of his association, Sins, Mrs. Stedman, Mrs. C. he presented chairman Mason|Russell, Mrs. W. Marshall and with a cheque for $40 to cover|Mrs. Taylor the cost of having the NA past! The home baking table was presides ¢ pins die cast # a favorife spot with Mrs. R. court de A Campbell as convener. She was Swimming. bool iti. Rofary assisted by Mrs. J. Bothwell, Park to a wadi va pool. He said Mes Clarke Mrs. Smida when the pool renovations are Boyko complete, it will accommodate The t some 2500 children a week. Gray, president of the parent He said that since renovation council: A. Rose, treasurer and vice D and Mrs ickets were drawn by D.| wt New High Set S By Industrials TORONTO (CP) -- The stock Lath House An Oshawa firm has designed and built a novel lath-house, the only one of its kind in Canada, for use at a new garden centre. Lath - houses, normally o wood, are erected by profession- al growers to protect plants ove 0 903 to 194.40 from the hot sun. Nash Alumi-| phe final volume was 6,113 num, Oshawa, made the newigny shares compared with 4,814 - building of enamel-coated alum-/gg9 traded Tuesday. |inum slats with the same speci-| goods advanced with Oshawa for wholesale A up Y% tc 2014. number of shares since March 18, 1959, and set a new high for industrials on the exchange in- dex Wednesday. On index, industrials rose 2.18 to 584.06 and golds fell 67 to fications as those used aluminum awnings. Base of the unusual structure ji, to 8314, and General Motors measures 40 by 50 feet. They, 1, to 45%. Papers were lathhouse is 10 feet tall, with almixed. Great Lakes rose 5; to total outside surface of 2.000 495, square feet Lawrence 15 at 233%; The house was ordered by Brothers fell 15 to 44 market turned over its largest Motors gained, U.S. Ford up, been a valued member of the local commission staff since that time. He was a line fore- man in the electric department at the time of his retirement. His total term of service ex- tended over 42 years, and he has seen many changes in com- missioners, staff and system over those years. He well re- members the early days when cne sub-station served the en- tir city and rural area. There 82.13. Base metals reached their|are now 10 in the city and four highest point since July, 1957 bylin the rural area. Fishing is one of his main summer sports, and he is very expert at building boats during the winter months. However, he is also an ardent fast-ball fan, . and rarely misses a game. | No Liberal Action Abitibi 14 to 371% and S'.| Price! Against People' vocal solo class for contestants{May 8 for sentence é and J. M . 4 points; Mr 14 years and under Beverley| The court was told a car own- and Mrs Soetens, 125'4 points: Gibson was in first place Patri-led by Elgin Holody, GrenfelllR. White and D. Calhoun, 119 sia Kell was third in the vocallstreet, was stolen from a Gen |points; T. McDonald and D sole class for 15/eral Motors parking lot some-'Lawrence, 11714 points years and under time Monday or Tuesday Next week the duplicate bridse sports committee chairman of the Ritson School swimming|D. Arkless, a past president of| Brookdale - Kingsway Nurser- International Nickel was up TORONTO (CP)--City Solici- At its last meeting, CCNA|pool to a wading pool was last|the council. Ticket sellers were! ies, Bowmanville, for use in a|13; to 76, Falconbridge 114 at/tor Palmer Kent recommended voted to purchase a die and discussed at CCNA, he had Mrs. D. Gray, Mrs. M. Gart. Toronto outlet they operate in|533; Hudson Bay 1, at 543;|to board of control Wednesday order pins for all park associa-{jearnde the cost of renovation shore and Mrs. Steriker co-operation with the Robert Ventures 1; at 423; and Consol-that the city take no action tion past presidents, to be pre- would be prohibitive. Mr. Mason sy Simpson Company idated Mining and Smelting 1! against The People, an English : jsented at a social evening inlsiated that it would cost more John Chester, who "operates at 25!%. Gunnar gained 35 cents weekly newspaper, which These contestants braith and Levesque were club its .ggmes on!October to renovate the Ritson Pooll=!': the garden centre, uses it for to $8.40, Quemont and Steep Mavor Nathan Phillins had sug- pils of Mrs. 1. V | B Monday Al 1 R. R. Cornish Woodview than did to build the new 31 an 647 protecting evergreens. rhedoden- Rock 15 to $9.45 and $8.50. Lab- gested might have libelled Tor- mebers w . : $ yo in > . 4 2 4 J. A. Kerr and ! Evidence showed the are asked to note the change inf Park NA representative to Cen- pool at Rotary Park last sum-|C'a drons and other plants suscep- rador fell 14 at 23 and Denison ontonians by stories of starving gala. car's ignition had been wired. 'day. tral Council, in presenting his mer. Neill at i contestants numbers 237, 602, 632, 725. These may be Mrs. Harold Mc- Simcoe Hall Unclaimed 277, 662. 129 were : Ga will play ¥. 1 i und in the car outside ht Mar 8 3 ow Mrs. Jan Dry- on, Ont fron itible to protracted sun. {lg at 10. jchildren. a r