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THE AUDITORIUM OF the | Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate Institute was filled to capa city Wednesday night when the Oshawa Board of Educa- of the primary and secondary | schools teaching staff. During the evening 25-year pins were presented to Miss Margaret Knight and Robert Broad- tion was host to the members | bent. Caught by the camera | Honor Veteran Teachers At Annual Board Dinner The Oshawa Board of Educa-|at Donevan CI, but, judging by|sick and unable to attend so his dinner the number in attendance Wed-| duties were performed by Angus tion held their annual and reception for members of their staff in the Dr. F. J. Done- van Collegiate Institute audi- torium, Wednesday evening The spacious auditorium filled to capacity with teachers from both public and secondary schools who, together with the members of the board, enjoyed was an excellent dinner and a fine ( entertainment. Stephen G. Saywell of the board, welcomed guests and recalled the early days of this event. Some 20 years ago, when the total staff numbered some 150 teachers, the dinner was held in. the Masonic Temple and the evening was rounded out with a dance. CANCELLED BY WAR During the Second World War the event was: cancelled, but shortly after hostilities ended it was re-established and held in the OCCI. The staff at that time, totalled some 300: people, Mr. Saywell said a5 years passed the staff In creased steadily with the result chairman the square that the board had to find other,CI six and OCVI 18. They were to ac-jintroduced by | jate-the-affaire«-For-the| principals with the exception of Pianist who also showed her edges. premises large enough commod: nesday night, the board will have to find an even larger hall to fill the bill HEAD TABLE GUESTS Mr. Saywell introduced the members of the board and head table guests who included, H. B Armstrong, vice-chairman of the board; Trustees A. E. Bassett, K. Drynan, L. G. Glover, J. M. Greer, Mrs. C. C. Lee, R. J. Murphy, A. E. O'Neill, Mrs. Wil- liam Shaw, H. E. Murphy, prin- cipal of OCCI; A. B. Woods, principal of Donevan CI; Dr. A. Dickson, vice-principal, OCVI; Dr. C.M. Elliott, superintendent public schools. T. J. Heath and W. J. MacDonald, school inspec- pectors; R. H. Lunney, superin- tendent school maintenance; J.| Ross Backus, business adminis-| trator and R. C. Bowes, assis-! tant administrator Twenty-nine new members of the staffs of the three secondary) schools were introduced and presented with a rose by mem-| bers of the board The new members are divided as follows: OCCI five, Donevan their respective! past four years it has been held'the OCVI. G. L. Roberts was Says Legislation | Hamstrings Union Little progress has been made in current contract negotiations between General Motors of Can- ada Ltd. and the United Auto mobile Workers, CLC, because the union is hamstrung by On- tario labor legislation, Cliff Pil- key, a member of the Local 222 GM negotiating committee said Wednesday night. Speaking at a New Demo eratic Party rally in Hotel Gen osha last night, Mr. Pilkey said General Motors is "hiding be- hind legislation designed for big business', He charged that conciliation procedures are not designed to help the working man, but are laid down for big business. The unions, he said, want labor leg islation changed to permit union negotiators to meet company negotiators on an equal footing TALK 60 DAYS Negotiations between the two parties have been continuing for 60 days and they are nowhere Jamaican Singer Plans Concert Here Plans have heen finalized for the concert to be given Nov. 18, in the Oshawa Missionary Col lege Auditorium by the disting uished Jamaican singer, Rudolfo Comacho. The singer will be assisted by the well known Can adian pianist, Elaine Keillor Mr. Comacho, who now lives in Toronto, is on a concert tour of Ontario. A performer of great dramatic and emotional appeal, he has sung throughout Europe and North America on many successful concert tours Audiences everywhere have responded warmly to his fine voice and pleasing stage pres ence. He sings, with gusto and ease, a wide repertoire which includes operatic arias, popular songs, folk tunes and spirituals For his concert here he will do a group of antique Italian songs, a group of Schubert Lei- der, a group of Italian operatic arias, a group of American art songs by Samuel Barber, a group of negro spirituals and a group of Jamaican art songs Miss Keiller's selections will include Nocturne in G and three etudes by Chopin, Sonata No. 3 by Prokofiev, Minuet and Toc cata by Ravel. near reaching any agreement, Mr. Pilkey said. He continued that the two parties should have negotiated an agreement before now, but, he. charged, General Motors is "holding back'? because they (GM_ negotiators) know the unions have to exhaust concilia- tion procedures before they can take any economic procedures against the company. According to Mr. Pilkey, GM last year made a profit of $950,- 000,000 at the expense of the working man and the unemploy- ed Outlining labor's role in the New Democratic Party, he said people will hear from many sources that labor is the domin- ating force of the New Demo- cratic Party PEOPLE'S PARTY It has been and will be said that no one else is going to have anything to say about the opera- tion of the NDP, but regardless of the propaganda against the New Democratic Party, it was designed as a people's party, to represent every segment of so- ciety, Mr. Pilkey said "We in the labor movement feel there are many areas where people should be taken care of and we realize the significance of unemployment. It is. our feel- ing that government should give 'the same consideration to the unemployed as it does to the large corporations and jobs for the unemployed 5; why That we want the. New Demo- cratic Party. We feel the Diefen- baker government is merely giv- ing these unemployed handouts instead of attempting to create jobs for them,"' Mr. Pilkey said. He noted there are about 800,- 000 Canadians out of work and he. said it should be the govern-|{ ment's responsibility to insure that people are taken care of in the areas of health and pensions. Court Seeking Mature View Douglas 18, 750 treet east, was costs and had his driving licence suspended for six months in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday, after being con- victed on a careless charge Magistrate R. B. Dnieper told the youth his licence was being suspended until he learned to take a more mature view of driving on the highway, after he convicted him on a charge Inch, King lof careless driving. nipmeaharemsrainn create, fined $50 and| driving} | Employment Conditions Improved The .Oshawa office of the National Employment Service reports there was a genera' improvement in local employ ment conditions during Octo- ber. The number of applicants registered for employment on Oct. 31 was 3,982. This com- pared with 8,394 on Sept. 30 and. 5,092 on Oct. 27, 1960. Workers in the automobile industries laid off in September were promptly recalled follow- ing the settlement of strikes in the United States. The majority of local manufacturing industries continued steady production, which resulted in the recall of employees on lay-off, and in |some cases, in additional hir-| ings. | Fine weather conditions per- |mitted all types of outside |work, although activity in the; local construction field was) somewhat limited, as evidenced) chairman of the board; Miss jby the drop in recent building | | Jean Bayne of Dr. S. J. | permits. Phillips School and Harrison Placements for the month of E. Murphy, principa! of OCCI, October tota!led 990, These con- sisted of 784 male and 206 fe- male placements. Orders re- -\ceived from employers listed vacancies for skilled tradesmen, | service workers, laborers, sales ew e are personnel, and office workers. Opened Her er servicemen, barber, tile set- Dickson, vice-principal, who had ter, electronics technician, elec- The supply of applicants re- ito include himself in the intro-- The ribbon officially opening tronics engineer, bi-lingual lec- the other during the event, from left, are Dr. C. M. Elliott, superin- tendent of public schools; Miss Gladys Edmondson, head of French department at OCVI; Stephen G. Saywell, --Oshawa Times Photo repairmen, tinsmiths, machin- ists, cylinder press man, office machine serviceman, oil burn- College Park ex- Loses Licence For One Year An several Walmsley, 18, 28 Lloyd street, un his had. his youth, mained adequate with the ex duction being new in his present ihe new weifare centre at the|turer. compositor, housekeep- liott introduced 56 new mem- Of the 3,982 applicants regis- night the new school attendance offi-| Washington, D.C., |males. At the end of September lie S - icants. The figure on jwas formerly the manager of service for the Seventh-day/male applican g | npr ' the church. | Mrs. C. C. Lee, chairman of Pl C t |presented several retired mem- an en re p to the other centres which | The presentation of 25-year Oshawa is in a position to were Miss Margaret Knight and tors in operating a centre are tertainment rounded out the people in an emergency; to be The setting up of a registra- good job in that capacity and national disaster or an equiva-|Ployment insurance and in need Performers included Elaine Bi-| struction in nursing, home care|was sanctioned Wednesday by versatility with quite an Miss Vandermark said that It was the feeling of the com- ladies known as the 'Singing a great deal of help from its Stances would be reluctant to preciated so much that they can become "closets" for food|cheer lists are compiled. from classical pieces to Hoe- H. G. Chesebrough, director 28ainst a master list to prevent M. Hnatyshyn, Ontario the staff of Donevan Collegiate, in Canada and It.-Col, F. § evening : on their work in relation to the er this year, the committee de- A. Nelson, President of the|Cheques to needy old age pen- Brian John Purdy, 20, Liver- Seventh-day Adventist Welfare| Letters will be sent to the - 7 " i days in jail, when he was con-|Seventh-day Adventist Church turning over of White Gifts to istrate's Court distributed by the members of ear which had stalled, at the The following executive was to the effect that the accused don Garrison, vice-chairman; Oshawa times and also had sp secretary; James McCansh, tions. The cruiser, pursuing trate's Court, Wednesday, after who were on the highway The youth's mother told the mile zone proved to be costly thought he yv Id be concerned Shane pare teats a B. Dnieper fined $50 and costs or 30 days by his car at that time. Purdy fine because the pay it anyway, when convicted on a charge of ception of some shortages in position ; e ers, waitresses, Following this, Dr. C..M. El : Seventh-day Ad- nurses. ventist Church, King street east, bers of the public school staffs, was cut Wednesday by| tered at the end of October 2,656 Chairman Saywell introduced|Miss Maybelle Vandermark, of| Were males and 1,326 were fe- assistant) ha as : 034 ji i joi this year there were 7, cer, William Smith, who joined girector of welfare and disast jof eA i I saster| ants 1,360 fe- \the staff recently. Mr. Smith male applicants and hure 2 ~ re i *t, 27, 1960 was 3,585 males the Oshawa Children's Arena, |44ventist Church. The centre is er 1.507 females the 720th such unit opened by * ee sissy ior | TEACHERS HONORED |the public relations committee,| Miss Vandermark said Osh- | awa is in the middle compared bers of the staff with tokens of Fash "from Tokye t "ne aut . the board's esteem. of-the-way villages. She felt To Assist pins was made by vice-chairman handle her own needs < Ar t age sis 3 HB, Aviarong, | Rec eis She said that the main fac- Cit Need ae Sotho a to be ready to deal with the y y A fine program of musical en-|prohiem of helping distressed evening Mr. Jack McLean ready to co-operate with the|tion centre at Simcoe Hall, master of ceremonies did a very government in the event of the where persons receiving unem- also turned out to be a very Jent situation and to provide/of assistance at the Christmas versatile entertainer himself. classes for first aid training, in-season may state their position, shenden a very accomplished and various other useful knowl. the Oshawa Christmas. Cheer Committee. hibition" of dancing the church has taken on a/Mittee that many Oshawa real: A trio of attractive young tremendous task and it requires|dents in straightened circum- Strings" captured the audience miembers. She remarked that|State their need at gp with their violins and were ap- the welfare rooms of the church|fare office where hristmas were brought back to do an en- and clothing to be prepared for) The list of Tasnee risers core. Their repertoire ranged @verseas shipment. Simcoe Hall will be checke down music of Oshawa Welfare Services; |0Verlapping with other seeuired. Mrs. R. Milne x member of John tions. Investigations, if eo . Director of Welfare Service for| Will be -- Pad by ible extended a vote of thanks to the Seventh-day Adventist Churches iti o establish elig Board for a very enjoyable Wotten, Ontario County Co-ordi-. Anticipating that the demands _ _ nator of Civil Defence, spoke,0n the committee will be great- welfare service. cided that baskets will be dis- ts wo ee Other guests included Walter tributed to needy families and To Pa Fine Seventh-day Adventist Church, sioners. This was the policy last y William G. Soloniuk, Director of|¥® pool road, Pickering Township, Service in Ontario and Henry clergy * all _ ri gee was fined $50 and costs or 15 D. Henriksen, president of the seeking their co-operation in the i vho the committee for distribution. victed Wednesday on a careless|in Ontario and Quebec, who '7e_ ; driving charge in Oshawa Mag. offered the dedicatory prayer. |AS in the past baskets will be Purdy told the court he was the Oshawa Lions and Kinsmen trying to start the motor of his Clubs time the offence occurred. re-elected ee Crown testimony was given Alex S: Ross, chairman; Gor had veered from one side of the Nihieen (ee A. S. McLeese, secretary; highway to the other William irs, Madge Lindsay, assistant wheels on a corner causing : licence suspended for'treasurer and Mrs. Ronald gravel to fly in several direc-.°"® Year in Oshawa Magis-'Thomas, basket convener. Prudy's car at the time, had to "@ was convicted on a careless SPEEDER FINED stop to avoid several children driving charge. Driving at 71 mph in a 30- ries gag R. B. Dnieper court her son was usually alfor Abraham Robichaud, 444 aSKe Purdy whether -he careful driver Drew street, Oshawa. He was if he had been the mother of a- Magistrate R ; child who could have been hit said he would not. impose ajin jail by: Magistrate Dnieper, parents would in Oshawa Court Wednesday, was given two weeks to pay the Probably have to fine as the youth is a student. | speeding tesa tea ils, oa ges | | | J, C, Baxter, manager of , presenting a cheque for $1,300 | Fairthorne, right the T. Eaton Company Limit- | to the 1961 Greater Oshawa ed store in the Oshawa Shop- | Community Chest. Accepting ping Cenjre, is seen centre | the contribution are Richard | chest cam- paign manager, and Ald Wal- ter R. Branch, co-chairman --Oshawa Times Photo and registered, She Oshawa Time SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 PAGE ELEVEN 'the following: automobile body! NEW DEMOCRATIC PAR- TY supporters in Oshawa will form an Ontario Riding NDP Association at Union Hall next Wednesday night. As a pre- amble to the Riding Associa- tion formation, party suppor- CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today:: | Kimy Church, 378 Mitchell avenue Phone 723-3474. Checker Club Wins Tourney The Oshawa Checker Club played host recently to the Peterborough club at the CRA building. In a two-game series Oshawa won the tournament by 20 points to 8. Individual scores with the Oshawa player's name shown first were as follows: Aime Poirier 1, Ron Butter mere 3; Gene Rymdzionek 1, Len Hagerman 3; Bill Lynde 4, Hugh Affeck 0; Jim . Moore 4, Ed Nicholls 0; Joe Wood 2, Ray Dunford 2; Alex McMurchy 4, Geo. Lambe 06; Don Wilson 4, Peter Runnett 0 A return match is planned in Peterborough possibly before Christmas, The Oshawa club is sponsoring all weaker players to enter in this return contest. The Peterborough club is de- veloping keen interest in the game. Its directorate under the capable influence of Ron But- termere has made rapid pro- gress during the past two years. It is predicted their. cali- bre of playing the game will improve accordingly. 10 Workers Slow Work GM Plant For the second night in suc- cession, production at the Gen- eral Motors of Canada Ltd. south plant was_ interrupted when a small group of body plant workers refused to work scheduled overtime at the end of the night shift Wednesday. About 10 south plant body sealer line workers refused to work scheduled overtime: last night and walked off their jobs at the end of the eight-hour shift. The walkout caused stoppage of one half of the body plant operation thereby causing an estimated 1,000 workers to be sent home. The chassis plant and the remainder of the body p ere not affected Tuesday night, a small group of south plant workers refused to work overtime at the close of an eight-hour night -- shift, thereby causing production at the plant to be halted. Unofficial estimates Wednes- day were that 26 or 35 to 40 workers walked off the job Tuesday night. Workers in- volved in the first walkout were from scattered areas of the south plant. Union officials said today that the men's action in walking off their jobs is without the sanc- tion of the union. They are working to overcome the situa- tion, a union spokesman said DRIVER WARNED Magistrate R. B, Dnieper told an Oshawa man he would have sent him to jail for 30 days if jhe had been drinking at the jtime he committed an offence } jwhich led to a careless driving \charge, in Oshawa Magistrate's EATON'S MANAGER PRESENTS CHEQUE Cour Weanesay: Pederc Fudger, 52, 237 Gibb who was appearing in court on his first traffic violation in 37 years, was fined $50 and costs jor 30 days. ters met in Hotel Genosha Wednesday night to outline the reasons for the formation | of Canada's third political party. Principal speaker at last night's rally was Walter Pitman, NDP MP for Peter- Predict | borough Riding. He said he expects that Oshawa (Ontario Riding) will have a NDP sit- ting member when the next | federal election rolls around. | Mr. Pitman is shown (cen- | tre) with Cliff Pilkey, chair- New Party Win man of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Labor Council, left, who chaired last night's meeting and T. D. (Tommy) Thomas, Oshawa Riding NDP MLA. --Oshawa Times Photo In Federal Election Labor Minister Michael Starr can be 'toppled' in Ontario Riding during the next federal election, T. D. (Tommy) Thom-| as, New Democratic Party; MLA, said Wednesday night. Speaking at a NDP rally in Hotel Genosha last night Mr. Thomas said if all NDP suppor- ters get behind their candidate, no matter who that may be, he could claim Labor Minister) Starr's seat in the federal gov- ernment for the New Democ- ratie Party. Mr, Thomas coptinued that NDP National Leader, T. ( Douglas "is head and shoulders above Prime Minister John {Diefenbaker and Opposition Leader Lester B. Pearson. PLAN TO ORGANIZE New Democratic Party mem- bers will meet in UAW Hall) next Wednesday night to or- ganize an Ontario Riding NDP association. Walter Pitman, NDP MP for Peterborough, special speaker at Wednesday night's rally, said if the New Democratic Party looks like the CCF painted over, with a few adjustments, it will not be the party we want it to be. | Mr. Pitman said he could see no reason, whatsoever for form- ing anew political party, if the party that exists has the answers NO ANSWERS But he charged, the party in power does not have the an- swers to Canada's problems and the one that was in power before had its chance, but ruin- ed it "Every time I newspaper, I seem to hear of some council, committee or commission being appointed. I am particularly concerned about these councils, which presum- ably are being organized for planning purposes by a Prime Minister who has stated his complete disapproval of the en- tire principle,' the New Demo-) cratic Party MP said. Over the past number of nionths, he continued, we have heard about productivity coun- cils, design councils and now a national resources joins a physical fitness council We are going to have so many councils there won't be much point to a pretty soon, Mr. Pitman said Sun Is Blamed For Accident Mrs. Nora D, Brightling, 188 Farewell averue, was convict- ed on a charge of careless driv- ing in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday. The charge was laid atfer a ear, driven by Mrs. Brightling, was involved in a collision with another car at the corner Wilson road and Olive avenue. Terence V. Kelly, counsel for the defence, told the court his client had had the sun shining directly in her eyes at the time Magistrate R. B.. Dnieper said he cou'd not see why the sun had had such an effect on the accused when the other car jinvolved in the accident had (been travelling at right angles to the direction' in which her car was. "Surely -when you turned head you were able to see the other car approaching," he said Mrs. Brightling was fined $50 jand costs or 30 days. pick up a council ! parliament ! of "However," he continued, "'itjof many hard-pressed taxpay- is not the number of theselers,"' the speaker questioned. bodies I am critical 'of--rather| 'In the New Democratic Par- it is the unfortunate impression|ty, we believe in the necessity they are creating that some-|of democratic planning. In a thing quite dynamic is going to) very real way, it is the choice be done in these areas and|between democratic planning nothing could be further from|now--or totalitarian planning in the truth.' the future--the choice is just if : : that clear," Mr. Pitman said. NO Bere PLAN We want planning which puts First, there is no master planjine needs of the individual thought out on the basis of any|first--not last. We want plan- research which can form the| ping which looks after material area of concern for these bod-\needs only as a means to pro- ies. They can have no real dir- viding mental and spiritual er pe wei pv Beet t| Srowth--not as an end in itself. WAIED EG Se eanee ors ie eat planning because it 8 oe oe © alone can give full employment, Ry to all, full opportunity, to all "Therefore, how can they) and a full life to all, Mr. Pit- find.a frame of reference from) man stated. which thorough and sensible) «Jt can't be done--it has been study and a series of recom-|done, Whenever the threat of mendations can be made," Mr.! war comes we are willing to Pitman questioned. give a sense of purpose to our "Secondly," he said, '"'how|national life. Unless we are can these bodies have any con-|willing to dedicate ourselves in fidence in a government which|the same way we will lose our abhors any plan that refuses to|/freedom and dignity and worst give any purpose or direction to! of all, the quality of life which our society." makes this life worth living." "What will be the point of, '"'We have done 'so before and forwarding long-term plans to|we can do so now. In the New a prime minister who refuses|Democratic Party, we have to accept any need for plan-|Principles as solid as the Rock ning. Could anything be more) Of Gibraltar and we have a jwasteful of the time of many|Program worthy of those prin- gifted citizens and the money' ciples," Mr. Pitman concluded. Community Chest Passes $170,000 |Margaret Stacey's Child. Fash. Oshawa Wood Products Employees: Edna Ann Hats Ltd McFarlane's Shoe Se: Fairweather Co. Ltd. Employees Central Mortgage and Housing Cor. Employees: Stan Misztak (Shoe Repair) North American Life Ass. Employees: Bassett's (Oshawa) Employees Harleigh Supplies Lid., Cole's Sporting Goods Employee Patte's Paint and Wallpaper Employees Mode] Shoe Store George H. Puckett Jr. (Florist) Donald J. Mountjoy (Exterminator) 3.00 Clarence E. Sanders (Barber) i Joe Haas James E. Hinkson Mrs. Sarah Swail Vincent Hair Styling Ace Refrigeration s Pop Taylor's Texaco Station 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Neil C. Fraser 150.00 Mr. and Mrs. C. FE, McLaughlin 75000 Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Braithwaite 100.00 K. W. Ross 25.00 Loblaw's Employee (North Store) 1.00 Simpson's - Sears Employees 22.00 Bata Shoe Employees 3.00 Anonymous 5.00 Anonymous 5 Furniture Centre Oshawa Lid no ymlovee Jopkins Employees Zeller's Ltd.. Employees Top Town Tailors J. Ebel (Chateau-Gai Wines) Engel's Men's Wear 22Ilm_ Cigar Store The Evelyn Shop The Evelyn Shop (Employees) Shoe Circle, Shopping Centre J. E. McHugh M. Fielder Young Ages Lid., John Swan Hardware Lic Franklin-Simon Shop, Centre Mrs. Margaret Sanders The Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest drive Wednesday moved to within $45,000 of its objective. It was reported that pledges and contributions now total $170,075.49. The list of contributions, not previously acknowledged, fol- lows frs. B. Locke Edith Davenport " Bailey Foods Ltd. Emplovees Mrs. Esther Lane Tony's Barber Shop Employees Dr C. §. Campbell Rev. W. A. Nelson Coleman's Moving Ltd ds, D. & MeLaurin (Vet. Metropolitan Life Ins. Co, Evans Loam and Gravel H. T. Moyer W. Jack Dr. D Antonevych eifie Finance Credit Ltd, Coles Sporting Goods Ltd. Harmony Grill Fred Coulter (Barber) Gerda Beauty Salon A. W. Rundle Garden Centre Grandview Beauty Salon Kar! Leuprecht (Sales Agent) G. C. Staples Vai Mette Plumbing Employees Mayfair Salon Employees Modella Hair Stylists Anonymous Dancey Bros, Ltd A. H. Dancey J. G. Dancey Employee Pexky 'Hat Shop King Coin (Simcoe North) King Coin (Bond West) aan ae Radio-TV rvice won S233s33 S38 Bak (Florists) w » Sr pone es 8 BASSSSSeuvvny SS3SSSS3SSSS= Ss Employee F. Taylor Dover's Limited Adams Furniture Co. Vogue Beauty Salon: W. L Merphy Anne Murphy Joan_ Brooks Jutta Beauty Salon Crystal Grill nd vnch Jewellers Kingsway Sandwich § Imperial Optical Co. J. E. Rutherford A. L. Farrow M. Carnochan Sargent's Garage Cranfield Motor Al Cordy Jewell's Men's Wear Employee Canning's Ltd., Men's Wear: Fred Piper r. C, W. Ferrier -e2cock-Boyc. Insurance Sun Life Assur, Co W. R. Wolfe Industrial Accept. Corp Mrs. A. Murdoch, Hillsdale Manor 10.00 liss 10.00 Lid. B. 2 Shoe Shop Centre Em ployees . Transport Employees x! 7.00 6.00 10.00 35.00 43.00 59.00 2.09 1,00 1.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 12.00 wad 1 y Goods Lid., Employees Mr. and Mrs, J. C, Ward 1 Ontario Barber Shop Employees th aulo Town and Country Restaurant Harry's Barber Shop Upton Paint Shop Douglas Barber Shop Warner Williams Appliance Wilson and Lee Ltd Mary E. Lee George R. L. Wilson Edward H. J. Wilson W. F. Wilson W, F. Wilson Jr Vern's Barber Shop Kuch Bros. Shoe Repatr Bednarek Hardware 10.00 Rainbow Confectionery 300.00 Donald E. Black (Grocer) 5.00. Mra. ©. 8. Lee ~ =x ee Se sat Saee-ab al- 0F 5 33333338383S3S335 Sales woe 3S wkSs s w 27 e Ss ns ns 33