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CAPSULE NEWS Postal Pickets Request Dropped VANCOUVER (UP) --Thejrént Journal of the American Vancouver branch bd the Cana-|Medical Association. dian Postal Emp] mission regarding the Nov. Armistice Day holiday. RESCUE 23 CUBANS MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- A coast Thursday The commission announced Thurs- day compensating time off on Monday Nov. 13 for civil ser- vants normally working a five- day week with weekends 'ree. yees Associ- ation is dropping its request for a country - wide picket of post} jew YORK (CP) offices Nov. 10 in view of a new ruling by the Civil Service Com- SUGGESTS PUBLIC TV --United States broadcasters should work toward the establishment of a publicly_financed television net- work, E. S. Hallman, vice-pres- ident of the CBC in charge of programming, suggested Fri- day. Speaking to general man- agers of the National Educa- tional Television and Radio Cen- \tre, he said television "needs public financing to discharge its essential social obligations and to realize its full service oppor- ll THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, October 21, 1961 3 $200 Fine For Selling Of Liquor Magistrate F. S. Ebbs ad- vised John M Greer, counsel se liquor, to "'give his client a double lecture this time", and added "Perhaps it will last for' six years this time". Mr. Greer had previously told the magistrate that his client, Frank Wilson, 74, 230 Celina street, Oshawa, had gone straight for three years after being lectured severely after a previous conviction under the liquor laws. pay a fine of $200 and costs with the option of two months $639.49 being to Ken MasDonaie employee to an in the parts inventory control]... department. Motor Sales-AC Catalogues de- partment, won $551.79 for sug- gesting that all substitute pages master The accused was sentenced to} GM Workers Win Many Awards to assemble Olds- presented by the ted Suggestion Plan Hagerman, Clemence, R, Nagel (2), J. Rundle, T. Van- derstoop (2), B. Jones, A. De- vr. ae I. Locke, G. ersley, Dunfield, ee ne A cash award of $153.50 went|_ Accounting: B. of Don C. Long, of the United 1-62 EXECUTIVE d vice-presi- ; tor; Harry Ross, past presi- dent and Ed. Wark, secre- | dent; Ralph Oosterland, Wil- tary. Standing, from left, are | liam Peters and John Vos- A. Bentley, George Mathews, | sen, directors. director; Pat O'Brien, direc- --Oshawa Times Photo in the County Jail. His house}: was declared a public place for! one year. Magistrate Ebbs said he was taking the accused's age into account by sentencing him to a fine rather than a jail sentence, even though he had been con- victed on three previous occa-/, sions of offences of the same nature. Constable G. Patton, of Osh- awa Police Department, testi- fied he had purchased a bottle of liquor from the accused in his home, using a marked $5 bill on Friday, Oct. 6. He said he ducted much the same as one|received a one dollar bill in would operate a regular camp,|change. with the exception that the| . Detective Sgt. J. D. Powell, youngsters are transported|Detective B. D. McGregor and back and forth each day. This|Constable Patton entered the year we handled a registered|house a short time later with a group of 112. On the closing pro-|Search warrant and found four gram night there were approxi-|Dottles of wine, two bottles of mately 250 parents and friends|!iquor and 19 pints of beer in in attendance. the refrigerator, and 12 pints of beer in the basement. RETARDED CHILDREN'S Detective Sergeant Powell PROGRAM said they did not find the mark- A few years ago we conduct- ed bill in the house or in Wil- ed the first experimental play- son's wallet but, at the time of ground operation ever held in\entry into the house, they heard the province, for these young- tsteps running upstairs and sters. This was considered ajthe toilet flushing seconds after- Pilot Project for the provincial] wards. organization. Since then the re-| Magistrate Ebbs said he was port on this first program,|taking this into consideration in along with those of other proj- passing sentence. ects, has been published and circulated throughout North Swallows $10 Bill America. Now other cities are Police Say Bogus doing the same thing. We have continued the program and con- OTTAWA (CP) -- A man who swallowed a $10 bill will be |Sider it very worthwhile. CITY-WIDE SPECIAL EVENTS| SWIMMING POOL charged with passing counter- feit money, police said Friday. Special Events programs| OPERATION ogee the poagye eo pen pra of pool construction ig! and create enthusiasm difficulties some time was lost, as for the day by day activities./at the beginning of the season, pt Kean ae a Included in the category of Spe-|on hteo peration of the Munici- chase outside a supermarket. cial Events are such as. pal Pool in Rotary Park. Total] The manager of the store and All parks parade, penny carni-jattendance for a seven-week/, policeman chased the man val, city-wide mural comspeti-|period was 15,4644 -- or 2209 after he attempted to pay for tion, walking marathon, tin can|weekly and 317 daily. The Pool oods with a bogus bill. But cricket tournament, kite derby,|was opened for general public sl they caught up with him, tabloid meet, sand box compe-|swimming each week day in the police said, the suspect stuffed tition, arts and crafts display| afternoons and evenings and on the money, in his mouth and competition, all parks pet show,|week-end afternoons. The Pool wallowed it. general playground games day,|was kept open over the Labor "§ i pierce rodeo, fap on pres Oy hg eg a for one sentation and bandshell closing| weeken er that. CITY AND REMANDED ON BAIL Donald Clarence Davis, 1115 King street east, Oshawa, was program, It would be very difficult to| INSTRUCTION arrive at an accurate figure| 'Instructional periods for on overall attendance but our|SWimming and water safety at figures do indicate that approxi-|Doth the Municipal Pool and mately 3500 different individuals|S°merset Pool came under our participated in one or more of|8eneral administrative respon- the events. nt At each location, all wee! ay mornings from 9.30 : DAY CAMP a.m. to 12.80 p.m. were set aside|5 "on $500" ball on chases ai Again this year we conducted|for classes. Number of regi-| careless driving and illegally a week-long day camp program|stered participants at Munici- having beer in his possession for boys. This program is con-|pal Pool 491. Number of regi- : stered participants at Somer- TOOLS STOLEN set Pool, 242. A toolbox and tools were re- NEIGHBORHOOD BALL ported stolen from a car parked As is our custom, we havelon the parking lot of the Gen- again worked in co-operation|eral Motors Company's south with the CRA and the Neighbor-|plant. William Spires, 798 East- hood Associations to conduct a/bourne avenue, told police that he left his car on the lot from 6 p.m. on Thursday until 3:30 a.m. Friday. The car was not locked, but the trunk had been jimmied open. THREE-CAR ACCIDENT An accident, involving three cars, occurred on Simcoe street ball program We supply all teams with certain basic equip- north early today: Police said that an auto driven by G. C. ment and give direct admini- strative leadership throughout. Clover, 26, 1457 Simcoe street north, had stopped to let a car, This summer past approxi- mately 54 teams participated coming out of Brock street, turn onto Simcoe street. Another car in five different league cate- driven by J. H. Appleton, 19, gories, Each year we attempt to in- crease the scope and variety of RR 1, Oshawa, had stopped be- hind Clover, when it was push- ed ahead by a third automo- our summer program, as we can anticipate and meet exist- bile, driven by S. Woods, 35, 1087 Cedar street, who told ing needs. In this respect we police his brakes had failed, feel it has been a full and SOHN A. CAMERON, B.A., Barrister & Solicitor worthwhile operation. Overall announces participation (excluding Pool operation) is up some 12 per THE SALE OF HIS LAW PRACTICE cent over last year. TO BRUCE V. MACKEY, B.A. ONTARIO BARBERS' ASSOCIATION 196 The Ontario Barbers' Asso- ciation, at the closing session of its 17th annual convention here Wednesday afternoonn, elected its executive for the ensuing year. from left, are Otto Maluske, treas- urer; Glen Henderson, first vice-president; Robert Mc- Guire, president; Charles Plant Protection: B. Lack, C. Wiltse, W. Messent (4), C. Mc- Feeters. Fe ner Control: R. Young, North Plant: D. Taylor, E. Jeffery, A. McMullan (2), P. Syperek, G. Bittner, J. Clark, A. Irwin, S. Kelly, J. Catton (2), H. Groen, E- Smith, K. Rudkin. Stamping Plant: R. Gutsole, J. Morris, W. Holding. Tool and Die: P. Lesley. West Plant: H. Ellegett, A Keenan, C. Watson, A. McGill, J. VanNess, S. Sobanski, W. Pipher, J. Buchanan, W. Bas- singthwaite, H, McNair, R. Hair- Body Tooling: C. Hutcheon, W Beamish, 0. Ferenc. Chassis Tooling: J. Graham. Standards: H. Johnston (2), M. Wales. . North Plant Maintenance: R. McMackin (2), E. Free, A. Munro (2), L. Scott, R. Kerry, J. Wiggans, W. Appleby, N. Grierson, F. Sprager, D- Gra- ham, H. Kittle, B. Clark, J, Cre- cine, P. Dalby, J. Pollard, M. MacPherson, V. Wales (2), 4. Gray, S. Hercia, R. McGrath, B. Pankhurst, W. Robertson (2). South Plant Maintenance: D. Clement, J. Doble, S. Artym, K. Pye, M- Welker, M. Charuk, W. Ewart, R. Luke, J. Hraynyk, H. Askew, G. Simeson (2), W. Tre- hern, M. Scott, R. Willatts, F. Haines, E, Webster, S. Sheridan, A. Smith, A. Richardson. suggestion that won him $226.78. He suggested that GM no longer pay for sample propellor shafts, but instead use sample ones from production material. Other awards went to the fol- lowing Oshawa workers: Material Handling: H. Morri- son, T. Bingham, G- Corrigan, F. Baugh, D. Cutler, H. Coak- well, D. McGraw, G. Thompson, A. Mickalow, D. Marshall, R. Lee, E. Maidman. Chassis Plant: R. Marsh, D. Smith, E. Don (2), D. Douglas, G. Currie, J. Carrigan, A, Du- eau, P- VanGinhoven, K. Woudsma, B. Dey, K. Williams, R. Cole, J. Losier, W. Gourley, W. Yurkowski, R. Ravary, S. Meyers, J. Pettersen. Body-in-White: G. Gould, E. Russell, M. Morrisey, B. La- Croix, A. Williams, W. Jefis, R. Campbell, F. Fitzgerald, J- Van- Heuvel, Trim and Hardware: H. Bruinsma, W. Veenstra, M. Holmes, F. Ballinger, J. McGill, D. Little, J. Brown, J. Heurkens, N. Morrison, W. Thompson, L. Arnold, Inspection: C. McGrath, E. Baumgartner (3), T. Hanna (5),| G. Davis, H- Wood, W. Lamb (2), D. Rickard, W. Parsons, G. Graham, W. Giesberger, W. Davis, W. Lewis, H. Visser, H. Messerschmidt, B. Naylor, C. Smith, R. Coulson, M. Hainer, A. Redknap, V. Lloyd. more than the regular play- ground program. It attempts to meet the needs of those with particular interests or ts'ents. It means they may be involved in a particular type of pro- gram on a continuing basis thpoughout' the summer. 'ome of the areas covered| are: Tennis, archery, art, arts and crafts, hiking, drama, girls' club, track and field. In addition this year, as an experiment, we conducted what we called a "Physical Activi- ties" program for the older boys. This featured gymnas- tics and such apparatus work as trampoline, horse and paral- lel bars.. From the response we had we feel justified in recom- mending this as a regular fea- ture -of our summer activities. Eleven different groups were operated with a registration of 671, and with a total of 102 dif- ferent sessions over a five to six week period. RUMMAGE Sale Tuesday October 24, in St, Andrew's United Church, at 10.30 a.m. RUMMAGE Sale Tuesday, October 24, 1.30 p.m. Northminster Church lower hall, corner Simcoe and Rossland Road. GET set for the harvest with reliable Farm Machinery. For wide selection, real value, turn to Classification 5 in today's Oshawa Times Classified sec- tion. BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, OCT. 21st 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go, 1--$150 Jackpot to go. NO FIRES No fires were reported to the Oshawa Fire Department on Friday and Saturday morning. A total of six routine ambulance calls were answered during the same period. BUEHLER"S HAVE OSHAWA'S FINEST MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES! Specials ! Monday & SLICED BEEF LIVER Tender STEAKS @ SIRLOIN @ WING @ ROUND a } his 56th year at his late home, periods in the morning and af- 1125 Hortop street, on Satur-|ternoon. At all the parks, there day, October 21. He had been| was a total of 181 different spe- i' for the last six months. cial events held throughout the Mr. MacGregor was born in| summer. Glasgow, Scotland, on October 2, 1906. His parents were the| SPECIAL INTEREST late James MacGregor and An-|GROUP PROGRAM nic Grant. He arrived in Oshawa| This is a program area that was originated here in Oshawa in 1928, from Hamilton, Scot- a few years ago. It has proved land, and was married to Bar- : i so successful that we have had bara Wotten of Oshawa, in 1934. to expand our efforts each year. Mr. MacGregor was a welder It is designed for young peo- at General Motors Company. ple who wish for something =x. Pickering Rates Down a member of St. Andrew's So- A substantial reduction in the ciety. For several years Mr. MacGregor was pipe major of rate for electric house heating has just been announced by the GM pipe band. He held a membership of the United Au- Pickering Public Utilities Com- mission, tomobile Workers of America. Effective immediately, the He was survived by his wife Barbara (nee Wotten), two sons, James and Grant of Osh- former net home heating rate of 1.5 cents per kilowatt-hour is reduced by 10 per cent to a awa, two daughters, Lorraine (Mrs. M. Noble), of Stouffville, new low rate of 1.35 cents per kilowatt-hour. This was. an- and Caroline (Mrs. G. Sweet), nounced by Chairman J. D. of Oshawa, two brothers, John and William, both of Oshawa, and four grandchildren. Koch of Pickering PUC. He added that the new rate will ap- ply to present and future cus- The funeral service will be held at McIntosh-Anderson Fu- tomers in the Village of Pick- ering and that the lower rate neral Home Tuesday, October 24, at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Mel- low. Interment will take place at the Mount Lawn Cemetery. Friends are asked not to call the funeral home, where the de- ceased is resting, until Sunday afternoon, and are requested to make donations to the Can- cer Society in li¢u of flowers.|will take effect in time for the MRS. THOMAS WATERHOUSE) °°." heating season. In poor, health for several Commenting on the steps lead- ing to the approval of the new years, Mrs. Thomas Waterhouse : died Friday, Oct. 20 at the To. residential heating rate by the ronto General Hospital. She was| "tes committee bg Bs Assocla- in her 80th year. Her late resj-|tom of Municipal Electric Util- dence was 299 King street west. ities, Chairman ,_ Roch. . gave Born in London, England, July credit to the studies and inves- 24, 1882, Mrs. Waterhouse, the| ations conducted by the As- 4 ' P id sociation and by Ontario Hydro over the past two years in pro- viding essential operating data on which to base the rate de- crease. Pickering Public Utili- ties Commission, he stated, is among the first of the munici- palities in Ontario to adopt the new rate thereby making elec- former Susan Marr, came to Oshawa in 1921. Her parents tric heating available to Pick- ering Public Utilities Commis- rd patrol craft murs picked up 23 Cubans adrift in a iday keys. A woman aboard the| pyENOS AIRES (AP) -- Ar Cuban boat gave birth to a child) gentina Friday rejected Soviet been adrift eight days. on the Soviet Embassy here by USE HEART VALVE = |U"KnOwn Broups. rs ® R Sh | OBITUARIES Recreation Report Shows cial valve made of dacron and| TOKYO (Reuters)--A sudd silicone rubber has proved|fall on the Japanese stock mar- MRS. MARY KUCHERIK defective human heart valves,|cides, the Japanese newspaper| The funeral service for Mrs. report two Georgetown Univer-| Mainichi Daily News reported : nesday, Oct. 18 at the family! i id 782 Ritson road south,|, A rei recently released fnagel and Peter Conrad of|newspaper said the a residence, eer "| by--Wenflel ewster, Oahawal Washington, describe the tech-/was considering measures to heral Home Saturday, Oct. 21,|director=ef { Recreation, shows at 10 a.m. the great "popularity of city ; in the summer months through was in her 74th year, was con- , COMING EVENTS ducted by Rev. Peter Zapary-|'he efforts of the Oshawa Re- ; Community Recreation Associa- .|Union Cemetery. TURKEY SUPPER country style, spon. Pallbearers were: J. Rois, J: tion. Bl NGO United Church, in Memorial Hall, Satur- day, November 4, 4.30 to 7.30. Tickets!1, 4 Reid and A. Stelmack. |22 locations, according to the report, was 10,429, with a per| AT Church, Wednesday, Octover 2.;'rom| A former Ontario County/children in search of games, ATURDAY, O€T. 21st 1 "-- 7:30 P.M thurs McGibbon died today inset away to a cottage. : : Lindsay. He had been retired) Following is the complete ton, a close personal friend, ' ts Ph Judge McGibbon came to prae-| Commencing on July 4 and JACKPOTS continuing through to August 25 Dominion Bank building. His j wife is the former Mildred Ellis.)year, as in the past, we at- ST. JOSEPH'S PTA tempted to emphasize and cen- i in the Canadian Expeiditiona CARD PART fc in World War I = encourage the holding 'of var- ) ious types of special park / ST. GREGORY s Judge McGibbon lived at King Mt t AUDITORIUM street east and Oshawa Blvd.,|Petition and co-operation. On the basis of actual opera- McGibbon, an Oshawa lawyer. ysgol Funeral arrangements are|Average weekly attendance, eee 10,429; average per park per James MacGregor died {n| actual numbers on hand at peak SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1961 FROM 4:30 TILL ALL SERVED tunities to the community." 16 - foot boat off Dry Tortugas a Island at the end of the Flor- REJECTS PROTESTS two days ago. The boat had/complaints over recent attacks CHICAGO (AP) -- An artifi-| SUICIDES INCREASE FUNERAL OF | . . . : i i i f sui- highly satisfactory in replacing|ket has caused a number o W d d Pp t t Mary Kucherik, who died Wed- 1 es Tred ar 1Cl @ | 10n sity surgeons. Drs. Charles Hu-| today. The English - language was held at the Armstrong Fu- nique in an article in the cur-! meet the daily slump in prices. Service for the deceased, who| Parks and the programs offered niuk. Interment was in Oshawa| creation Committee and the Street erivea Charges ta Mewerial Hal Sportum, D. Kornylo, M. Korny-| Average weekly attendance on at Church Office or from club members. U A W A HALL TURKEY dinner, Centre Street United| JUDGE JOHN A. McGIBBON/park per day average of 94! ee cae 4 on |Crown Attorney and later Vic-;fun and something to do. Espe- toria County judge, John Ar- cially for those who could not f the report. 20 GAMES $10 4 GAME only a few months. texto 4 GAMES OF $20, $30, According to T: Kelso Creigh- PLAYGROUNDS tise law in Oshawa about 1919; ONE GAME $150 his office was over the Toronto-|the playground program was SHARE THE WEALTH conducted on 22 locations. This A Military Cross winner, : Judge"McGibbon was a Captain) tre our program around variety and free choice. In addition we (Bridge and Progressive oe reta of the ere Ph Pay Board. of 5 Pa events to provide incentive, continuity and the spirit of com- WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25 (then known as Yonge street). AT 8:00 P.M. He was an uncle of Charles|tional days we arrived at these : average attendance figures: not known. day, 94 TURKEY DINNER jee eeir attr ce ei Cor. CHARLES and KING STS. Tuesday u 39° 79: $1.00 BUY 5 LBS. SAUSAGE MEAT FOR 1,00 -- GET 5 LB, FREE sion customers at cost. Reviewing the progress of electric heating, the Chairman revealed that there are 1449 electrically heated homes in Ontario with some 266 of these located in Metro Toronto and surrounding areas. Many others are now under construction. In addition to the rapidly ex- panding home heating market, Hydro utilities across the prov- ince report tremendous inter- est in Commercial and indus- trial applications for electric heating such as motels, churches, schools, apartment buildings and office buildings, the Chairman said. HOLD SUSPECT MILAN (Reuters) -- Police today held a 19-year-old em- ployee of an art laboratory in connection with the theft this week of three pictures valued at over 20,000,000 lire (about $32,200). The pictures, which had been left at the laboratory by Professor Ugo Galetta for re- production for a book, were dis- covered missing Thursday. a@ reduced TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR ADULTS $1.50 -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 YRS. 75¢ Monday BINGO 8:00 p.m. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 Snowball 56 Nos.--$130 Con. Plus $10.00 each horizontai line Regular Jackpot 54 Nos. -- $100 - $20 Con. SHARE-THE-WEALTH GOOD PARKING -- EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO. CHILDREN, PLEASE KINSMEN BINGO 20--$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot --- $20 Each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 58 and 50 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION--TUESDAY, OCT. 24 Children under 16 not admitted WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25th Bus Leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25c¢ Return SPECIAL GAME OF $200 MUST GO $20 each horizontal line -- $100 a full card $25 ADDED EACH WEEK, NOW WORTH $225 IF WON IN 55 NUMBERS Church Bus leaves 4 comers 7:30 p.m. 5 GAMES AT $30--20 GAMES AT- $20 TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES Ist--No, 50, 2nd--No.56, $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONF CARD NAMES STUBS NOW BEING COLLECTED FOR CHRISTMAS DRAW Door Prizes -- Proceeds go to Building Fund Children under 16 not admitted WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO-MONDAY, OCT 23 2--$250.00 Jackpots Nos. 52-53 1--$150.00 Jackpot. (Must Go) Ueckpots Pay Double in 52 Nos. or Less) 20 GAMES--$20 AND 5 SPECIAL GAMES AT $30 REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 Nos. or LESS $100.00 DOOR PRIZES ADMISSION $1.00--EXTRA BUSES Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chonce on Door Prizee RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA VEAL PATTIES (3 lbs.) Country SAUSAGE (4 lbs.) FREE! Tender EAT'N TRUE -TRIM BEEF Possibly more important is the fact that; while this increase was general in all program areas, it was particularly no- teable in the Special Interest Group section. This would seem to justify the increased attention we have been giving to this type of programming. NOTICE TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN, WOMEN AND DEPENDENTS! were the late Patrick and Jane Marr. Mrs. Waterhouse was a mem- ber of St. George's Anglican Church, a member of Queen Mary Lodge, LOBA, and the Daughters of England. She was pred d by her husband in 1949- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Jack Cornish (Violet) of Osh- awa; a granddaughter and grandson, Jacqueline of Toronto and Eric of Oshawa. Memorial service will be held from the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home Monday, Oct. 23, at 2 p.m. Rev. Clinton Cross of St. George's Anglican Church All ex-service personnel and their dependents are invited to take advantage of FREE LEGION SERVICE W. R. BUCK | Assistant Secretary, Service Bureau, Toronto LEGION HALL, BRANCH NO. 43 Wednesday, Oct. 25th FROM 2:00 TO 5:00 P.M. will conduct the service. Inter- ment will be in St. John's ceme- tery, Port Whitby. There will be a Daughters of England service at the MclIn- tosh Funeral Home Sunday, Oct. 22 at 7 p.m., followed by a Queen Mary Lodge LOBA serv- ice at 7:30 p.m. Concort Oshawa Symphony Orchestra Francis J. JOHN A. CAMERON, B.A. Office located at... 36% KING ST. EAST Telephone 723-2269 @ 1728-2381 Also from 7:00 p.m, to.completion of business . . . to give skilled advice on Veteran's Benefits. Any- one with questions on war disability pension, War Veteran's Allowance (Burnt-Out Pension) . . . Treat- ment or Hospital care is urged to call or write to MR. B. JACKLIN, Business Manager of Canadian Legion, Branch 43, 90 Centre Street, Oshawa, who will arrange an appointment. Francis, conductor Concert Hall--Oshawa Missionary College Saturday, Oct. 28 - 8 p.m. Tickets--Henderson's--Wilson and Lea end Alto Music Supplies. 745 AM. JNDAY SCHOOL iors, Intermediates, Seniors, Adults 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Infant Care, Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary L above address and all queries shou } From and after November Ist, iat } } | | |