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Liberal Candidate Points To Conservative Failings BOWMANVILLE (Staff) The Liberal party is going to win in Durham County because loyal Conservatives are finding that their' party has deserted them, Russell C. Honey, Dur- ham Riding Liberal candidate, told the Bowmanville Liberal Liberal Association last night. Mr. Honey, 40-year-old Port Hope lawyer, outlined his party's platform at the Bow- manville party's annual meet- ing. He charged that the Con- servative government does not have: -- a program of action for the stimulation of economic growth. -- a coherent policy indicating that it recognizes the new trad- ing patterns and policies taking shape in Europe. -- an intelligible defence pol- fey for Canada. -- a program for reducing the number of unemployed in Can- ada. COMMON MARKET In dealing with the Liberal party's proposal dealing with the Common Market being set up in Europe, Mr. Honey said Canada must adjust to the Com- mon Market and obtain a share of the purchasing power of 400 million people. ; Canada's lack of an "'intel- ligible defence policy is making us the laughing stock of the world," Mr. Honey said. "It is costing us many dol- lars in tax money to purchase and maintain useless weapons which the government refuses to arm." He pointed out that the Lib- eral party stated a year ago that they were opposed to nu- clear weapons on Canadian soil. Mr. Honey claimed that the Liberal party has the answer to the high unemployment figure. "All the economic policies of a new Liberal government will be directed to recreating an en- vironment in which Canadians can work, save and invest with "The extra $10 will not belf paid out of taxes. Every wage and salary earner in Canada will contribute a small percent- age of his or her earnings each| 7' month. Every employer will be required to set aside a further RUSSELL C, HONEY country and its stability," he said. PENSION POLICY WRONG Mr. Russell called the Con- servative government's increase in Old Age Pensions "'piecemeal -- devised for election purposes and with no economic basis." He said the Old Age Pensions cost taxpayers $115,000,000 and in turn increases the national debt. His party, he said, was in favor of a contributory pension plan. LIBERAL PLAN The following is what Mr. Honey said about the proposed pension plan scheme: "Our contributory pension plan is somewhat similar to the one in the United States and has been under study by the Liberal Party in Canada for several years. "It is a contributory plan and will not be paid out of taxes. "There will be a basic pension of $75 established as soon as the Liberals take office. "This will be a $10 increase confidence in the growth of the over the $65 now being paid. small percentage. "Out of this fund will come the money to immediately in- crease everyone's pension to $75. Your contribution and mine will help to pay the extra $10 going to our parents and our grandparents. "We will do this gladly, in the knowledge that when we are! fj of pensionable age our benefits,| 7 by that time well in excess of| ; $75 per month -- will be paid to us out of the fund. "If we should die before reaching pensionable age our contributions plus an_ interest factor will be paid out to our families or estates. "Persons self-employed such as farmers, business men, pro- fessional men may join volun- tarily. "Notwithstanding Mr. Diefen- baker's promises in 1957 and 1958 the Tories have no con- tributory pension plan to place before the Canadian people. "They hide behind a smoke- iscreen of constitutional amend- ment, They say that they can- not bring in their plan until the constitution is amended. "We say this is nonsense. "We say it is only an excuse to hide the fact that they have no plan." (Mr. Honey was defeated by Conservative Dr. R. P. Vivian in his first bid for the Durham seat in 1958.) OFFICERS ELECTED The following officers were elected by the Bowmanville Lib- eral Association last night: Glen Fry, president; Wilfred Carruthers, first vice president; Peter Feddema, second vice president; Mrs. Audrey Bate, third vice president; Mrs. Joan Fry, secretary; Mrs. Molly Kent, treasurer; Ewart Bragg, Donald Stutt and Dr. Charles iA sel Fc SH In their 8th week on strike against Shorgas Ltd., in Whit- by are members of Local 161, International Chemical Work- ers Union seen picketing Con- sumers' Gas Co., in Oshawa this morning to publicize their efforts. Of the five truckers ile! ioe shown here, two are from Brighton, one is from Hali- burton, one from Lindsay and two are from Whitby. Alto- gether 13 of these men, who have a separate agreement Weeds Receive Death Sentence BEAVERTON -- The wild car- rot and bull thistle are doomed to die. That is if County Weed Inspector Cliff Brethour has his way. Inspector Brethour addressed the Thorah Township Council here recently. He advised the members that the wild carrot and bull thistle are becoming more prevalent. Inspector Brethour suggested the purchase of weed and brush killer to be sold to ratepayers at reduced price to encourage Cattran, executive committee. spraying. OBITUARIES MRS. GEO. MONTGOMERY Following an illness of six months, the death occurred at her home, 264 Jarvis street, Monday evening, Feb. 26, of| Isabelle Roberts, widow of) George Montgomery. The de- ceased was in her 86th year. Born at Roseneath, Alnwick Township, Northumberland County, June 7, 1876, Mrs. Mont- ery was a daughter of the ite James and Isabelle Rob- 4 married at , N.Y., in 1897. A resident of Oshawa for 42 , the deceased previously ved at Roseneath. She was a member of King Street United Church and was a member of the Cheerful Givers and Sun- by her husband Montgomery is four daughters, Mrs. Beryl Hendricks, Camp- bellford; Mrs. Muriel Watson, North Bay; Mrs. Nora Edwards and Mrs. Oressa Daniels, Osh- awa and four sons, Ray, Van- couver; Gerald, London, Ont.; Stacey, Toronto and Melville, Oshawa. Mrs. Montgomery was pre- d daughter, Lottie, Fred, in ya in 1957 and by a son, 1960. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. W. Campbell, of Morgan- ston; 14 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. The funeral service will held at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Thurs- day, March 1. Rev. L. Wesley Herbert, minister of King Street United Church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. | D. HURBERT (BERT) RAWN D. Hubert (Bert) Rawn, who! had been in failing health for| sal ada 35 years ago and spent most of his life in Montreal except for the past eight years in Osh- awa. During his 35-year stay in Canada, the deceased was employed by Chase and San- born Limited. He was an honorary member of the Canadian Corps Associa- tion and the Canadian Naval Veterans' Association. Besides his wife, Mr. John- ston is survived by a son, Doug- lass Johnston, of Oshawa and a sister, Mrs. Alice Gorden, of Belfast, Ireland. Four grand- children also survive. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel Thursday, Mar. 1. at 2 p.m. Rev. D. A. P. Allen, minis- ter of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, will conduct the ser- vices, Interment will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. WILLIAM R. BRADLEY A resident cf the Whitby area for the past 63 years, William Robert Bradley, Brock street north, Whitby, died at the Osh- awa General Hospital early to- day. The deceased, who was in his 94th year, had been in fail- ing health for some time. A son of the late Mr. and \Mrs. Francis Bradley, the de- |ceased was born in Leskard, pads and married the former Edith Mayne in Whitby 63 jyears ago. Mr. Bradley homesteaded in |Saskatchewan one year before |coming to Whitby. He was a well known farmer in Whitby and attended Whitby Baptist Church. Mr. Bradley formerly belonged |\to the Sons of England. Besides his wife; the deceas- ed is survived by six sons, Roy, of Edmonton, Alta.; Luther, of Ashburn; Russell, Lorne, Ar- thur and Allan, of Whitby. Seventeen grandchildren and | | PORT HOPE -- Motorists, stranded this winter on isolated sections of Highway 401 are) being rescued by department) of highway patrol cars. The patrols are part of a maintenance service on the more isolated parts of High- way 401 in areas around Lon- don, Hamilton, Toronto, Port Hope and Kingston. This service enables the motorist in trouble to get to the nearest service station for gasoline or repairs. The cars cover each section in each direction at frequent in- tervals. So far more than 200 motorists have been given a gallon of gasoline each. Tow trucks have been called for 370 stranded vehicles and highway vehicles have carried out minor Badges Are Presented At Dinner The annual Father and Son banquet for the 15th Cub and Scout Group was held recent-| ly in the new hall of. Albert) Street United Church. Highway Patrols Assist Motorists repairs to nearly 350 disabled automobiles. FIRST AID GIVEN In two serious accidents first aid was given and in 16 known cases the patrol cars have driven for help. The patrols, w ch normally make routine checks of the highways for win- ter damage, consist of trucks and station wagons. Among the emergency cases this year were the finding of 59 abandoned vehicles which were reported to Ontario Prov- incial Police. Archie McKillop, department of highways maintenance engin- eer, Port Hope district, says: "Motorists tell us they appreci- ate the service and we get a kick out of being able to help." One of McKillop's crews came upon an accident recently, flag- ged down a doctor's car, called the provincial police and then helped clear the lane for traffic to pass. 250 STRANDED DRIVERS In the London area mainte- |nance engineer Ken Livingston has an average of eight calls for help a day. Last month his crews aided 250 stranded peo- ple. At one serious accident a driver was found in a state of shock. First aid was given, an ambulance called on the patrol car's two-way radio, the police informed, and finally the injur- ed man placed on an improvis- the past two years, died at his) i ; residence in Brougham early tian grandchildren also day. He was in his 73rd year.) 'The funeral service will be A son of the late Mr. and held at the W. C. Town Funeral Mrs. Sylbanus Rawn, the de- Chapel, Whitby, Thursday ceased was born in New Low-|Mar. 1, at 2 p.m. Rev. J. Mc- ell, Ont., in 1889, and married|teoq, minister of Whitby Bap- the former Margaret Christina tist Church, will conduct the ser- Campbell, who predeceased vice, Interment will be in Osh- him last year, in Gravenhurst! awa Union Cemetery. : Dnipro Club Loses Match Brougham for the past two years and previously lived at y | Peterborough Chess Club de- \feated the Dnipro Club in two) } The tables were gaily decorat-|ed stretcher. ed with the 15th colors. The| Not all of the calls for help head table displayed flags from|are so serious. One patrol saw various countries throughout|what they thought was an aban- the world to do with Cubbing|doned truck. They pulled over and Scouting. Mrs. James Scott | and shone a light into the cab. was the convener for the ban-|A driver sat up with a start. quet. ee the time?", he arerry "Four a.m." he was told. ead jable guests were Rev: /then come' back on the nex bert Street Church; A. R. Cory; pita ga a.m. and wake me up A. G. Suddard, chairman and|#8@in," said the driver. Gece, pocaes «Ree oe Aa rs. Ray son, re +15 | The emergency maintenance the ladies' auxiliary. |patrols will continue through the After the banquet. badges winter until April when the im- were received by Cubs and proving weather will, it is hope- Scouts. They were, for Cubs:|ed, cut back the schedules to Collectors, Ken: Hanna; Ste-|the normal summer routine.' phen Hercia and Paul Wil-| With the opening of the first liams; House Orderly, Tedjservice areas on Highway 401 Harrison, Larry Scott; team/this summer, to be followed by players, John Henderson, Ted additional ones, the need for the Harrison. |special patrols will gradually be The, Scouts were: lreduced . Second class badge, Milford Masters; Bob Glecoff; wood-| work and metal work, Paul '| .,- {tion in the Elgin street - Oshawa I S, If, : ; pe ne nto byhnron Akt sos /boulevard north area blew out es '. |Monday night, PUC_ General The highlight of the evening|Manager J. B. Annand said to- was the presentation of the'day. About 18 homes in the POWER BLACKOUT Scores (Peterborough names|Queen Scout badge to George|area were without power for an| 6.30 p.m. Mr. was probably Lemere by his Scout leader, |hour, f rom 5.30 to John Black. The 15th is very hocentnt A fuse on a transformer sta- | | j Replies /. Criticism By Dymond Addressing a group of Whitby union members during the weekend, Thomas Edwards, vice - president of the Oshawa and District Labor Council, said, what he termed as 'an agonized reappraisal' was need- ed in regard to alleged charges made by the Hon. Matthew B. Dymond, Ontario Minister of Health, during a recent speech in Whitby. Regarding hig recent criti- cism of his activity in the re- cent diseased meat scandal, Dr. Dymond had said that "either I do not know what I am talking about or I am mak- ing deliberate false statements,"' Mr. Edwards said. AREA FOR CONJECTURE There was some area for con- jecture in this charge, and Dr. Dymond, was entitled to his opinion, Mr. Edwards said. Al- though Dr. Dymond has repre- sented the largely rural riding of Ontario for the past seven years he has openly admitted his ignorance of agricultural matters, Mr. Edwards said. The 'fury' with which Dr. Dymond had _ greeted his charges belied any possibility of mistatement. "'He doth pro- test too much," Mr. Edwards told the group. The health minister had claimed that he, Mr. Edwards, had inferred that slaughter houses in Oshawa were closed because they were involved in the diseased meat scandal. This was untrue however. He had used this incident as evidence of the need to provide for a pro- vincial standard of meat inspec- tion. He said his actual words at the labor council meeting were: "In the last three years three slaughter houses in Osh- awa were closed because they failed to comply with the re- quirements of the local Medical Officer of Health." CHARGE RESENTED He resented Dr. Dymond's) charge that the stock-in-trade of the opposition parties is mis- statement, garbling of the truth or slurs and this is no true Canadianism. The opposi- tion parties in the Ontario Leg- islature had been correct too often to merit charges of dis- torting the truth, he said. "One has only to recall the imminent Royal Commission on crime and the revelations of Mr. Donald MacDonald, which pro- ceeded the natural gas scan- dals, to evaluate the true worth of an effective opposition. The integrity of any government de- clines, in strict proportion to its intolerance of objective crit- cism," Mr. Edwards said. The opposition, in this case health minister has failed to take the proper remedial action in regard to the sale of unfit! meat, after a lengthy and de-| tailed warning. He has thereby undermined the public health with Shorgas, have been out himself, had charged that theji GAS STRIKERS PICKET CONSUMERS' GAS OFFICE since Jan. 8. They want im- proved working conditions, mainly relief from a 24-hour standby clause, and a 10 cent an hour raise. Recently, they agreed to go back to work under the conditions of their | Edward A. Donald, of 64 Brock street east, celebrated his 88th birthday Monday. He was active for many years in the business life of Oshawa. Particularly in his earlier years, he was an outstanding figure in such sports as hock- ey, lacrosse, harness horse rac- ing and curling. Mr. Donald is excellent health and vigor. He belies his age of 88. Although retired since he was 75, he still takes a keen interest in business and other affairs and works daily at his desk. HERE 48 YEARS Mr. Donald was born at Col- gan, Simcoe County, and came to Oshawa 48 years ago, from Brantford, taking over the Queen's Hotel in 1914 which was then located at Bond and Sim- coe streets where a fine business block with modern stores now stands. For a few years he was a contractor, and from 1921 to 1947 he owned and operated the Brewers' Warehouse stores in Oshawa and Whitby, which he sold to a company in Toronto. He retired on his 75th birthday. Mr. Donald for years was a leading figure in the realm of sports in Oshawa. He managed senior and junior OHA hockey teams who played in the old Bradley Arena. He managed and coached St. Gregory's team in the days of the old church} league, with such players as} the Conlin brothers, Bill and} Dick, Charles Johnston, Harry Donald and others. Celebrates His 88th Birthday old agreement, which expired last May. Shorgas head Ian Currie in Whitby has hired eight new men and will agree to take the strikers back only if and when he needs them. --Oshawa Times Photo THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Februcry 27, 1962 ¥ Rally To Explore Education Trends Five Oshawa residents will be among the more than 1,800 dele- gates in attendance at the Sec- ond Canadian Conference on Education which will be held at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, Montreal, Mar. 4 to 8, The Oshawa delegates are George L. Roberts, who is vice- president of the conference ex- ecutive committee and chairman of the conference studies com- mittee; Mrs. James Allen, rep- resenting the Oshawa Home and School Council; Dr. Charles M. Elliott, representing the Can- adian Association of School Su- perintendents Inspectors; Mrs. Grace Heard, re| Association and Stephen G. Say- well, who will represent the Canadian School Trustees' As- sociation. LEADING PLANNER Mr. Roberts has played a leading role in the planning in preparation for the conference and will act as chairman of the plenary session on Thursday morning, Mar. 8 at which re- ports of the forum chairmen will be received. Outstanding speakers have been invited to address the del- egates. The sessions will feat- ure plenary sessions, forums, assemblies, workshops exhibits and social functions. Delegates from each of Canada's 10 prov- inces will attend. The First Canadian Confer- enjoying his retirement years in 7 E. A. DONALD success about the turn of the century. Boxing had his inter- est, also, and he refereed many amateur boxing matches in the Oshawa armouries. In his earlier years Mr. Don- ald was an enthusiastic curler, when devotees of the rearin' game played in an old building rin by the creek of the hol- ow. ACTIVE ROTARIAN He is a member of the curling club today, also of the Oshawa Rotary Club. He served for a In his younger days he was a noted lacrosse player and was! responsible for the re-organiza- tion in 1920 and popularizing after a lapse of some years, la-| crosse in Oshawa. It is interest- ing to note that at 51 years of age he played his last game at Alexandra Park. In 1898 and 1899 he played with a Buffalo team which went places in those days. Mr. Donald was also interested in harness horse racing, training and driving his own horses with considerable Senate Hold "At Home" There was a very encouraging time on the housing commission which was an important body in bygone days. He is a member of the Horticultural Society and a past member of the St. Greg- ory's Separate School Board. In religion he is a Roman Catholic, a member of the Holy Name So- ciety. His hobby today is gardening. He loves flowers and spends much time cultivating them. Mr. Donald in 1901 married Cecelia Doyle, who passed away in 1911, and in 1918 he married his wife's sister, Anne Doyle, who predeceased him in August, 1951. He has two sons, Harry, of Whitby, and Frank, of Oshawa; a daughter, Mrs. L. C. Work- man, Oshawa; seven grandchil- dren and two great grandchil- turnout of parents and friends last Thursday night at Centre /Street United Church at which the Second Oshawa Boy Scouts held their "At Home". Under the leadership of their Scoutmaster Terry Graham and Assistant Scoutmaster Paul Black, the Scouts showed their parents a demonstration of their work, two scouts doing "The Twist'. Delicious refreshments were) served at the close. | Present at the meeting were Roy Starr, chairman of the) group committee and one of the) standards of the province. The hazardous situation was) viewed with apparent compla-| cancy by the health minister,) Mr. Edwards said. "He has} brought to it none of the vigor) he has displayed in the field of mental health." The Ontario government has} passed the Dead Animals Act, which requires 200 inspectors, |but to date not one had been! jappointed, he said. | 1% ~ 7 AMBULANCE CALLS No fire calls were received by ithe Oshawa Fire Department) Kuzemczak 0; Ernest Mayes 1, N. Rogozinsk 0; Jack Blodgett W. Antoniewycz 0; Leonard} Schreier 1, R. Hrywniak 0;) Theodore Prociw 0, E. Szezurko 1; Peter Moore 1, P. Migus 0;) Wiasuk proud of George. due to overloading on the cir-|during the past 24 hours. Seven Henry Lang 0, E. 5 Ray Blodgett 1, M. Maiboroda ; Richard Fish 1; P. Nowosad ; Terry Braun 1, M. Maiboroda} ; Richard Fish 1; P. Nowosad| ; Terry Braun 1, M. Szlemko ; Herbert Sanders 0, J. Perun Surviving are one son, Ken-| ler, Kristine and Barry Rawn,/Roche captained a four-man) "will conduct the service. Inter- Monday, Feb. 26. He was in his|9; aay Samer 6D. Cee neth, of Whitby and one daugh- ter Dorothy (Mrs. Roy Miller), also survive. team which won 3-1. The funeral service will be ment will be in Salem Cemetery, Brougham. 82nd year. : Born June 27, 1880, in Liver-/mej 1; Michael Miner 0, D. Severn Bridge for 25 years,| where he operated a general store. The deceased attended) the Free Methodist Church in| Armadale. of Brougham matches Sunday in Oshawa. A sister, Ethel (Mrs. Arm- In the senior match, Jack strong) of Collingwood and a Blodgett led his 18-man team to brother Frank, of Barrie with|# 10-8 victory. : three grandchildren, Ronnie Mil-|_ 1 the junior match, Michael held at the McEachnie Funeral/first): Dusan Kustudic 1, D.| Chapel, Pickering, Thursday,|Skotobohacz 0; Don Day 1, L.| Mar. 1, at 2 p.m. Rev. R. T. Horton, minister of the Free y Methodist Church, Armadale, LEWIS JOHNSTON Following a short illness Lewis Johnston, who had been) residing at Halliday Manor, died at the Oshawa General Hospital pool, England and raised in Bel-|Kocan 1; Pat English 1, J fast, Ireland, the deceased mar-|Charysz 0; Jarvis Lake 0, S.| ried the former Catherine Jane|Michalecki 1; Gordon Page 0,| Henry ag 17, 1916, in Mont-|V. Jancievsky 1; George Lamb} real. Mr. Jobnston came to Can-|0, M. Stephanyshyn 1. ! After all presentations were,-u.., a common occurrence. 'ambulance calls were answered. | made the boys and their fathers were entertained by a musical group, which they enjoyed very) much. Before the evening came o a close the boys were re- minded that Church Parade jwould be held the following morning. FEEL F/ ACAIN! They have helped many 75° ond $125 PROFESSIONAL SHAMPOO ond SET .. 1.50 Get rid of nogging BACKACHE that could be the result of irritated bladder... | DEWITT. KIDNEY & BLADDER PILLS PHONE DONE IN YOUR OWN HOME! BY APPOINTMENT ONLY HAIRDRESSING COLD WAVE AND | UP 6.5 728-9130 members of the group commit-! tee, Cecil MacKnight and the; Padre, Rev. Warren G. Dick- son, all of whom congratulated! the boys and their leaders on a) very fine evening. ADULT EDUCATION One adult in 25 in Canada is} enrolled in an adult education course. CLEAN RUGS Are BEAUTIFUL RUGS Cleaning rugs is our busi- ness and has been for 15 yeors. Let us restore the beauty of your rugs NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. Member of the Nationel Institute of Rug Cleaners Inc. 728-4681 |SAVE ON YOUR MILK exam Milk costs less if you buy the economical half-gal- lon size. Skim - Homo or Guernsey Gold. "At the Store Or At Your Door". Qua Vdeak Dacry Limited Y DAIRY ence on Education was held at Ottawa in February, 1958 with 850 delegates in attendance from each of the provinces and every level of education. The con- ference brought in 31 resolutions for implementation at all levels covering such diverse subjects as student aid, teachers' sal- aries, learning a second lang- uage and research EXCHANGE OF VIEWS The main purpose in holding a second national meeting is to encourage an exchange of views between professional educators and the many groups of citizens who are concerned in some way with the schools and universi- ties. Equally important is to stimulate an informed public opinion in support of the schools and universities an of the great- presenting the Canadian Mental Health 7 GEORGE L, ROBERTS does Canada expect of Educa- tion?" and 'What developments are needed to make this ex- pectation a reality?" Among the objectives of the conference are to create a wide public understanding and sup- port for the educational develop- ment which is essential to meet the needs of a growing nation; and to encourage appropriate efforts to solve the problems created by these needs, such as provision of adequate school, technological institute and uni- versity facilities. Large Crowd At Youth Service Sunday morning, Feb. 25, the 2nd Oshawa Wolf Cubs and Boy Scouts and the Navy League Cadets, and the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets paraded to Centre Street United Church. The pa- rade was led by the color party and the flags were received by the minister of the church, Rev. Warren G. Dickson, who is ly increased investments needed for improvement and extension of educational opportunities. | The theme of the conference jas a whole has been expressed by the two questions: 'What Group In Running For Two Awards TORONTO -- The Oshawa Real Estate Board is strongly in the running for two awards which are presented annually by The Ontario Association of Real Estate Boards. Under the guidance of: Presi- dent Donald McQuay, the Osh- awa Real Estate Board record- ed co-operative real estate sales of $3,035,168 in 1961. The "Achievement Award" is presented to the real estate board showing the most im- provement over the year, with the "Board of the Year Trophy" going to the most efficiently operated real estate board in the province. The awards will be made at The Ontario Association of Real Estate Boards 40th Annual Con- vention in Toronto, March 18 to 20. More than 500 realtors rep- resenting 6,500 members of 41 real estate boards are expected to attend the three-day meet at the Royal York Hotel. the Padre of. the 2nd Oshawa Cubs and Scouts which are spon- sored by Centre Street Church. Prayer was offered by the Scoutmaster of the 2nd Oshawa Troop Terry Graham. The Scripture was read by Richard Askew of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps, Drakes Sht. but fitting remarks on the life and work of the late beloved Lord Baden Powell were given by the Akela of the 2nd Oshawa Oshawa Cubs. Donald Whit- bread. The chairman for the service was Cecil MacKnight, one of the active workers of the Group Committee. The Padre spoke to the boys on "Youth Looking at Jesus Christ" and gave the boys a challenge to really serve Him who is the Captain of our Salva- tion, and under His banner to make this world a place where wars shall be no more and where there will be no stums, no poverty, no hunger. The choir under the leader- ship of the organist, Ronald Kel- lington, was heard in a special number. The meeting concluded by the Benediction and the Na- tional Anthem, following which the chairman of the group com- mittee, Roy Starr and the padre led the recessional followed by the color party and the boys and their leaders and the group committee. There was a very fine congre- gation at this annual service. | COMING EVENTS 0.C.V.1. BAND MOTHERS' RUMMAGE SALE at the C.R.A. WED., FEB. 28th 1:30 P.M. KINSMEN SUPER BINGO TUES., FEB. 27th 8 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION | | | i | | | Fernhill Bingo Tonight at the Avalon 7:30 P.M, 20 Games -- $6 ond $10 Seven $40 Jackpots Door Prizes "PROCEEDS FOR THE _OSTAPOWICH FUND" __ FLOWER DEMONSTRATION AND DESSERT TEA ST. GEORGE'S PARISH HALL CENTRE ST. WED., FEB. 28 1:30 p.m. ADMISSION 75¢ Pub ic Meeting Canadian Peace Research Institute Mr. O. R. Summers of the Society of International Affairs will speak on Dr. Peace Research Institute, N. Z. Alcock's proposed Canada's most positive contribution to our hope for peace. THURSDAY, MARCH Ist, AT 8 P.M. E. A. LOVELL SCHOOL OSHAWA BRANCH of the CANADIAN DIABETIC ASSOCIATION FUSE HRE WOODVIEW PARK CLUBHOUSE CADILLAC N. AT BEVERLEY STREET, OSHAWA PRIZES AND REFRESHMENTS Wednesday, Feb. 28th, 1962 - 8 p.m. $0c PER PERSON