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"Cut $121,800 From Budget awa Board of Education budget and managed, four hours, to pare $121,800. This amount is a little more than one-half the one mill re- duction City Finance Chairman E. F. Bastedo asked for in council last Monday night. On the board's increased levy of $501,420 this year, Chairman Robert Stroud pegged the re- quested reduction at $220,000. "That looks so bad," said the board's finance chairman, A. E. O'Neiii, when he heard they had fallen short by $100,000 "they (council) will think we just put that figure in there." STRIKE RATE MONDAY But the board spent four hours in a meticulous search for dollars. Board vice-chairman Stephen G. Saywell 'was ab- sent; Finance George Drynan stayed for an hour. Ald. Bastedo said today coun- cil will meet tomorrow morning in a special budget meeting. He said the 1962 mill rate will be Istruck Monday night Mayor Christine Thomas said "its back to the city budget but I don't Know where we can make cuts." FIXED COSTS Meeting in emergency ses-| sion Thursday night, the Osh-| took! the pruning shears to its 1962) after) vice-chairman) She Oshawa Times |SECOND SECTION increase in which to make cuts: plant maintenance, 20 per OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962 PAGE NINE cent; instructional supplies, 8 per cent; and administration, 2 per cent. The four secondary' school principals took a look at their "academic expenses' and agreed to try to cut 10 per cent overall. This decrease amount- ed to less than $7,000. Next came a $5,000 cut in vo- cational and commercial bud- gets for O'Neill and R. S. Mc- Laughlin collegiates. Under plant maintenance: Donevan lost a $15,000 track; Central Collegiate dropped $17,- 800 including a fluorescent light- ing program; $5,700 was lopped off proposed improvements at O'Neill and the Administration Building will forgo $4,500 worth) of planned expenses. SCHOOL BUDGETS Individual public school bud- gets were examined, giving the following cuts: Cedardale -- 7 $3,500; College Hill -- $250; Co- nant street -- $600; Cannon -- 4 $4,800 | E. A. Lovell -- $13,100; Ger- trude Colpus $500; King street -- $9,500; Mary street -- $850; Queen Elizabeth -- $1,550; Ridgeway -- 5; Ritson $600; South Simcoe -- $700; T McEwen, $2,500; Vincent Massey -- $900; Westmount -- $4,905 i Shaving instructional supplies, ; ~ SURVEY CREW PREPARES HEARING DETAILS for the Board of Transport | mostly for shipments of coal city. engineer's department | Commissioners hearing April | Railway _ traffic the was busy Thursday and early | 3 at City Hall. The board will tscnke wae weduced 10 00 care today taking measurements of | hear the city's application for the controversial removal of the tracks that are CNR tracks in_ pre used by three downtown firms, Smith Tops Ballot AW Convention derhose with 1,871, ¢ Smith, with 1,826 Powless, with 1,776. NON-DELEGATES Joseph McCloskey fell 54 * votes short of earning the 13th * and final seat allotted to Local 222's GM unit. In 15th place, with 1,556 was Gordon Hender- son and William Davis wound up in 16th place with 1,449. Others dropped from the run-| ning included '"'Hank" Ryerse, 872, Robert Hamilton, 413, Rus- sell Rak, 330, Frank Peters 1,179, Edward Reid, 617, "Ca Lesnick, 842, '"'Amby" Ferren, 903, Paul Larkin, 1,080, William "Scotty" Robertson, 633, Joe Daly, 1,138, Victor Caton, 290, E. "Ted" Elliott, 622, John Beers, 1,228. Hugh Armstrong, 1,257, Tim Kornic, 363, Maurie Shorten, 1,487, Gordon Harnden, 855, John M. Black, 1,352, Art " Brown, 1,232, Louis Rousseau, ne (1,319, James Markland, 230, the local in Atlantic City in- Dick Nelson, 573, R. "Cowboy"' clude Beverly Gibson, with Lahie, 322, Alex Mickalow, 2,279, Tom Simmons, with 2,201, 1,408, Walter Thiele, 237, Rich- G. 'Pete'? Wilson, with 2,153,;ard "Porky" Kittle, 1,050 and "Cy" Taylor, with 2,053, George| Alan Waugh trailed with 124 Young, with 1,881, Les Chil-iballots cast in his favor Urged | Rochester Goal _ Scouts To a - good newspaper and keeping a Visit 7th dictionary by his side to look A large group, made up of up unfamiliar words." Mr. Campbell went on to de- awa Kinsmen Club at their an-|fine good salesmanship as members of the 14ist and 252nd nual Vice presidents' Night|"finding the prospects' require- Boy Sc 7 ' eck Thursday at Hotel Genosha. ments and desires and offering ny - es He a uy chee v 1. wes 'anwhanced at: dhaitle benefits of your product eri") WL -Pe gues of the 7th meeting that the ma ate syrup service to fulfill those require- Oshawa Boy Scout Troop dur- drive, which the Oshawa Kins-, ents and desires." ing the March 30 weekend. weige womans" New Clubs Formed At Simcoe Hall way. The bulk of the deliveries will take place in April, It is the first time in many years that Two new. clubs, which will add to the educational! activities available at Simcoe Hall, have the drive has operated accord- ing to Bruce Caverly, chair- man of the drive committee recently been formed, Tim Nel- son, assistant director of Sim- coe Hall, announced Thursday. A Science Club for boys star- ted last Monday evening and a Drama Club for boys and girls will hold its first meeting next Monday evening, March 26 The Science Club, which being run in one of Simcoe Halls workshops by Ray Popkey, a chemist at General Motors, so far has an enrollment of six to eight boys ranging in age from 10 to 15 years. The classes, which will con- tinue meeting Monday evenings, have been designed to stimulate the boys' thinking on the subject through conducting various ex- periments. The second new operation, a Drama. club, which will start meeting next Monday evening, will be run by a Mr. Bingham, a Mormon missionary from the United States Mr. Bingham has been working in Oshawa as part of a missionary rotation pro- gram operated by the Mormon church. The club will be putting on various dramatic. presentation Any persons from 10 to 18 years of age wishing to participate in the club are invited to attend street east to board next Monday's meeting which3 p.m. for the starts at 7 p.m. }' Rochester. Fixed costs such as salaries, debentures and plant operation were crossed off as the board and replacements meant anoth- '<i er $6,500 off. Under seasonal) | 4 labor, $8,500 was cut, with an-! | £ began its hunt. This left ap- other $6,300 dronped from ma- proximately 30 per cent of the terials and services. i last year, an all-time low --\k Ceeaye ee ee Dance Club Is Formed | By JOE OCAVITE | Last Friday night, in the O'Neill auditorium, the Girls' | Athletic Association "Flunkers' |Fling'" was very successful, with a large number of students attending to celebrate the final day of exams The highlight of the evening was a Twist demonstration by two Arthur Murray dance in structors. After the demonstra tion, the couple judged a Twist contest in which about 25 couples competed. The winning couple was. Penny Van Courte and Mike Winter. Spot dance winners were Leona Brash and Ted Morrison, Bev Buchanan and George Sills. FORM DANCE CLUB For those who would like to improve their dancing ability, a dancing club has been formed at OCVI. At a meeting in the cafeteria on Wednesday night, the executive was elected and the time and place for meet- ings decided. The executive con- sists of Carolyn Baron, presi- dent; Irene Salouski, vice-pres- ident; Brian Morris, treasurer The first instruction will be 4 seven-man crew from the over a po MEMBERS OF THE New a aciaiaa castle Sportsmen's Club are | lending a helping hand with the duck banding program | which started Mar. 18 at the | ciscine City Assessment Now $245,233,290 Ed. Kroll, chief duck bander for the Oshawa Fish and Wild- life Advisory Committee. Seen from left are Art Hockett, Jr.; Ron Fry, James Potter, con- servation project chairman; | O.hawa's 1961 _assessment|awa's $33,586,295 by more than|/The age group showing the Wilson Stark, Ed. Kroll and stands at a whopping $245,233,-| $61,000. greatest increase in this period Stan Hockett, Newcastle club |599 uy more than $143,000,000/ Other statistics gleaned from|was the 70 and over class: up delegate to the Ontario Fed- | tom 1960. City Assessment Commissioner|187 and now standing at 2,432 eration of Anglers and Hunt- |" phe increase, which more|Eldon Kerr's 1961 annual report| persons. 4 ers. Absent when the picture |than doubled the 1960 figure of| follow. Only age group to show a de- Was taken was Rurterny who $101,765,160, was made possible! The residential assessment|crease was the 60-64 classifica- by the two-year, equalization of|totals $117,990,845, or 52.92 per|tion, with a drop of 51 to 2,096. assessment program carried out} cent. Commercial and industrial| Largest single group, totalling by J. P. Coombe and Associates|percentage is 46.84, totalling) more than half the city's popu- and finished last September. | $104,423,045. Farm assessment)lation, takes in those between With a new taxable assess-| makes up the remaining .24 per;ages 20 and 59. 'They number also helped in this work. Club Aids In ! 'all | 31,322. ment of $222, 939,840 (on which cent. | 94,9: : 1962 taxes will be collected) this| The residential rate is up from|_ Single family homes total 14,- _ «a | . WORK RECOGNIZED Duck Banding Lis fas Higelt asin the come|1960's 51.90; the commercialin(690 with Ward Six having 6,304. Gordon J. Dignem, of Osh- pany. of Londdh Ont. dustrial is down slightly, from|Others: duplexes 54; multiple awa, who has qualified for A , family house suites (697) ; apart- : : th 17. Farm y sultes:(697): 3 ape President's Club of the Great- London has 165,815 persons,|cteadily for the last six years. |0CCuPied year round (24). West Life Assurance Com- |tee is carrying out a duck band-|more than two and one-hall| creas cg alga 5 last|. The Oshawa Court of Revision pany. The club is composed jing project at the Second|times Oshawa's 61,542. But their| year heard 718 appeals last year, of leading representatives of | Marsh, east of Oshawa. The|assessment stands at $277,858,- : more than 500 as a result of the the company who, in 1961, | project is under the direction|390, just $54,000,000 ahead of| POPULATION UP reassessment. Ten days of spe- distinguished themselves |of kd. Kroll, chief duck bander|Oshawa, London's business as-/ Oshawa's population is up| cial hearings were held last De- through outstanding sales ac- |for the committee. sessment is lower than Osh-/1,396 from the 60,146 in 1960.!cember. complishments and mainten- One of the features of the ance.of high standards in the | nrogram is the introduction for ' I il i ° Electric Plant conduct of their business. |the first time in this area of An Oshawa-born: priest, ie that takes corn off the yaration Donald Donald of 999 Malcolm Smith, president the 13,000-member Local United Automobile Workers, CLC, led the polls in a three-day § union vote to elect 13 delegates UAW's forthcoming fourth con- stitutional convention in Atlan- tic City, N.J Smith polled 3,712 votes to lead the field of 43 in the run- ning' for one of the 13 seats at the convention, which will open in Atlantic City May 5. WILSON SECOND Nelson Wilson, a Smith run- ning-mate polled 3,409 to place second and Clifford Pilkey, lead- er of the Democratic Right Wing Group stood third in the field of 43 with 3,192. First, second and third place winners were the only three to poll more than 3,000 votes. The total vote cast was approxim- ately 6,103, with 163 blank or spoiled ballots Edward (Ted) O'Connor, Lo- cal 222 Guide placed fourth with 2,968 and John G. Brady, editor of The Oshaworker, official or- gan of the local placed fifth with 2,657. Others elected to represent and With the assistance of mem- bers of the Newcastle Sports- men's Club, the Oshawa Fish and Wildlife Advisory Commit-| Kinsmen To Set A key to Hugh rope ong mage i onal oo Mallard nest boxes. The boxes iis Milividad Staech * Shawa in 140, has quauilied | have been used in the United given on Thursday, March 29, for the company's President's |states with good success. ither Joseph Eugene Venini, has|cob and also grinds corn meal. taken it upon himself to look/It will make the work involved after not only the spiritual well-|in this process much easier. at 4.15 p.m. in the girls' gym.| Cjyb on several occasions. Sa SSS The lessons will be conducted co = Be er on gr oc geld aie Gee being, but also the material| The missionary also plans to BN Bina is Agate Mg W ' D th work should -be done to con- |progress of a small hamlet injintroduce a water supply sys- Jance ructor, so an a S* dance instructor, so an: admis serve waterfowl as the duck Accidental Central America. }tem by means of galvanized sion price of 50 cents will be M population in the area has been NEWMARKET (Staff) -- An Well-known in Oshawa, al- pipes. These will be supplied charged. All those wishing in- | a '5 struction are urged to attend declining for some time. Should the present trend continue they Uxbridge Township woman, who was found floating in a though he spent half of his life) through the co-operation of the on far-away missions, Father) Public Health Department. Self-analysis is the realizing ambitions, Campbell of Canadian Indus- tries, Montreal, told the Osh- Michigan 37-19. They will now play the A minus league win- ners. In C League, Superior is to play Michigan. DEPARTMENT T: ' Last week, Grade 13 students were delighted with the news that the Department of Educa- tion would be giving a French exam on Tuesday, March 20, and a Latin exam on Friday, March 23, These exams are three hours long and cover both the auinors and grammar courses Results of these exams will help constitute the Easter confi- dential marks that. the teachers send in to the Department of Education. The full confidential exams for all Grade 13 subjects will be held in about two weeks. Grade 13 students will be soon forced to make a decision re- garding their future. Those hop- ing to become diplomats would do well to remember the ad- vice of one member of the diplo- matic corps "if you aspire to be a statesman today, you'd better watch your appease and accuse."' $375 Damage -- In Collision A two-car, rear-end collision on Simcoe street south about} 2.20 a.m. today caused an esti- mated $375 damage Police reported that a car driven by Lorraine May Du- Pont, 29, 3 Cedar Valley boule- vard, was involved in a colli sion with a car believed to be owned by Delores Funt, 322 Brighton avenue, who was not present at the scene of the accident The Funt car received dam age to the left rear quarter and rear bumper, while the other their hosts.\car was damaged in the right Richmond/front fender, headlight and a bus at front bumper return trip to| Constable Bruce Frauts in jvestigated the mccident, ' s and are reminded to bring a . pair of soft soled shoes for ae Po eae become a > 7 j ry 4 4 ast, | wering in the gym The club members are high) ball the playoffs are now in pro- ' : | gress. In the A Plus League the watering trough Wednesday, ane done by M. Kroll. They feel) semi-finals are between Michi-|died by drowning, a post mor- that oh long as he is working gan and Ontario and Huron|tem in Newmarket showed yes- at the Pk ye gpa S project ducks will always have} \Venini last visited this city) The material will be deliver- Minus League the semi-finals' Mrs. James Morrison (Jean ~ es ae after his return from China in|ed to Miramundo, approximate- are between Huron and OntariojIsabelle) 49, of Concession 1,| |1953, where he had worked as aly six miles from Alzatate. The and Michigan against Superior.| Uxbridge Township, was found| bed | ' In' B league, Superior House!jn the trough by her Fchandl Tl e u stayed in Oshawa with his sis-|tion of the men of Alzatate to Dr. Donald S. Guthrie, assist-| ter, Mrs. Leo Karnath, 146)move the pipe from there be- Centre street. He is now injcause. there is no transporta- Hospital, Toronto, performed Guatemala as a missionary. tion to Alzatate. the autopsy. The death was in-| vestigated by Constable Sel Hol-| , : royd of the Whitby Detachment} of Jackson Supply Company, |ceived a newspaper clipping) Among his plans for the exe Limited, Oshawa, who was |from Guatemala describing Fo-| pit babembegs in the com- elected president of the Cana- |ther Venini's latest endeavor, | muni y, Father Venini informed diah Automotive Wholesalers |the building of a hydro electrie se is the use of a moving pro- | The members of the 7th Osh- awa Troop were guests of the Rochester troops last October. The exchange of visits between the groups has been taking place for 16 -years. C, H. "Chuck" Collard is scoutmas- ter of the 7th Troop. Ogden "Bud"' Smith is scoutmaster of the 141st Troop; while W. "Bill"' Taylor.is scoutmaster of the 252nd Troop In boys' inter-house basket- in their praise of the work be-| against Superior. In the. A|/terday. a. friend missionary for 27 years. Hejfather counts on the co-pera- }won the championship defeating ant pathologist at Sunnybrooke} s ELECTED PRESIDENT | ] cores BUILDING PLANT | sane H. K. Jackson, president | Mrs. Karnath recently re-| MPROVE CONDITIONS of the OPP and Manufacturers Associa- |power station in his parish, San jector. With it he will illustrate at its annual convention in |Carlos Alzatate. |to the inhabitants agricultural Toronto this week Following is a translation of 4nd other methods that may im- a the article as it appeared in El Prove the social, economic, and Imparcial, a newspaper of| Cultural condition of the area. Guatemala City. | The priest has a small store The missionary, Father Eu-|in which the inhabitants may gene Venini, in addition to be-| purchase, at the most economi- SET A GOAL "Having set a for him self, if a man will analyse and strengthen the personal quali- ties he requires to achieve it, will not permit anything to sway him from his path but will march on with determina- tion, he will assuredly reach his goal,"' the speaker remarked A man who showed this deter- mination, said Mr. Campbell, was the American long dis- tance runner, Glen Cunningham. 'When he was 11 years old his legs were so badly burned a doctor told him that he would never walk again Cunning- ham resolved that not only would he walk again but run; and he was determined to be- come the best runner in the world. Seven years later, Cun- ningham won the mile event at the Olympics." goal The Oshawa Scouts will meet their guests on their arrival at St. George's Anglican Church Parish Hall at 5 pan. Mar. 30. In the evening, following dinner, an open house for committee- men and adult leaders will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N, Lakas, 116 Church street, Saturday morning the Oshawa Scouts and their guests will bowl at the Motor City Bowl- ing Lanes. Eight trophies for junior and senior divisions will be competed for. is During the noon hour the boys meet for dinner at Hotel Gen- osha. The trophies will be pre- sented following the dinner. The remainder of the day will be free time to do what they like for the boys. The adult lea- ders and committeemen will at- tend dinner in the evening at the Guild Inn, Scarboro The Scouts in full will assemble at St. George's Parish Hall at 10.30 a.m. Sun- day. Protestant scouts will at- tend the St. George's service. Transportation will be provided for those wishing at attend St Gregory's Roman Catholic Church The visitors and will assemble at 411 PERSONAL QUALITIES Mr. Campbell then personal qualities a quires to achieve his ambition in today's business world. Dis- cussing physical characteristics, he advised the ambitious busi- nessman to cultivate a good speaking voice. He suggested a method for this "To become a master of self- expression, I sincerely suggest that the first task a man of ambition should set himself. is to read aloud for minutes every night for a whole year using the editorial page of reviewed man re- Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating birthdays today Brenda Emmons, 906 Mas- son street; Alan Pierce, 259 Valley avenue; Lor- raine Ovenden, 338 Elmgrove avenue; Maurice Johnston, 735 Ritson road south and Larry Robert Parkinson, 767 Cambridge avenue. Phone 723-3474 uniform and West Mr. and James Mrs R | played this week by the mem-| Senator Fights bers of the Oshawa, Brooklin OSHAWA Ae ee North and South -- Mr. and Cooke Begi S tor David Croll said Thursday >} 113: Mr 7 fa ' | | 5 ; he is "red-faced and embar- ora thts ea ing the spiritual guide of the|Cal prices possible, goods he . W. Medland, 9; | souls of the parish of San Car-| buys in the capital city. This which would give Eskimos of East and West -- J the eastern Arctic the right to! ang J Patter 30 acinte dam and canal to facilitate the|!oners. conan sae and J. Patterson, 99 points; |making of electricity for . the Father Venini is a living ex- the Senate approved a favorable 81/ a ay ji committee report on the bill. It Hoss oe 1 Mr. and Mrs. W.' of former Toronto publisher and/qoes hard manual work and with great care, to draw his a wovas broadcaster Jack Kent Cooke,/snends most of his time along) Parishioners, and others as well, Makenzie River and gives the Mr ee : | : franchise to about 4,000 adults, ie cone on oo casting franchise, an estimated |tg the form of a wall. is to serve the community, ; Neo iaga $1,000,000 investment. According to his report to Senator Thomas Crerar (L--|@ Jooke a a G. Jack a Mrs. R. Morris,} ,». : tnntinina 1) feel; : | Manitoba), a cabinet minister) 197° 1) Co se Mr Caan eral Communications Commis-|is also constructing a water ee ie sion to stay its order that Pa-\wheel and will soon install it.| A Pl d igive the vote to "ignorant"' Es- and J. Patterson, 136 points: re anne : =: * grounds of fraud and deception.|tor to supply electric energy to. able to cast ¢ llige rote.! cay ee ie A ; Ces eee ee Cox, 119; Mr. and Wire. K Ball ougider allegations that com- ~|meeting Thursday night. stav*-d |/FERNHILL PARK The commission ordered @he | season. ® . 150% points; Bert Vanoord and/owned by a 'firm headed by} Visits Oshawa {sisting of two cutters and a Mrs, W, Medland and Mrs. Wil-|and had altered its records to host to the Kawartha Stampjning of June. Repairs will ine points, not broadcast." The visitors took part in the|patching a hole in the whaler. Porter, 126% ; I points; Chambers and/trol over the station in its early| auctioneer. The auction, which|expressed satisfaction with the Harlowe, 120% points; Mr. and/lisher and broadcaster and Ca-|many fine Canadian stamps. (soon because of the annual in- Cruwys, 113 points \breadcasting ibers and guests, * \League Cadets will take* part. Following are the winners and Fernhill Park Duplicate! Eskimo Voting Mrs, E, Stewart, 122% points; rassed" over another Liberal! yy,< M. R. Clarke and Wil-| Battle For $ ; "pepe . los Alzatate, is also personally @lso is to help improve the ec- vote in federal elections. gee eee ' 2 : Sheridan and J. Wild, 98; M WASHINGTON (CP) -- Colin: | community of Alzatate. In spite) ample of humility and human. adds Keewatin and Franklin x A P A BROOKLIN Thursday opened a legal battle|the river that flows through the !Mto his projects, without the mostly Eskimos. The bill is to raw. 147 "5 : | and Mrs. R. Drew, 147; Mrs.|" 'The Jegal firm of Pierson, Balllthe visiting departmental gov- ~ under Mackenzie King, said last!) § 7 4 S . bell, 123. sadena radio station KRLA ter-|Pather Venini explained that! jkimos. He said most of them Dr. and Mrs. S. Kandel. 13 ge . : ; F I S. Ke 4 ..>'| The firm said it also will ask|the community. The executive committee of liday, 11314; R. White and C.' mission findings contained er-| . o get busy on becoming sea- North and South -- Mrs. M. station off the air citing in-| It was decided to start re- Les Reid, 132 points; J. Pat-| Donald Cooke, had operated two} whaler, as soon as possible to liam Heron, 123 points; Robert) reflect broadcasting of religious Club, of Peterborough, at its|clude replacing of a number of East The commission said Donald)general auction conducted by| Reports from the command. Cedar Mrs... L Barrand, 123%4| stages to. Jack Kent Cooke when) Was very successful, contained|way the corps is operating. Mrs, A. Neil, 11844 points; Mrs.jnadian ,citizen. American law, The evening closed with re-|spection in May. Both Royal and high scores of the games| Bridge Club. OTTAWA (CP)--Liberal Sena-| vrs' R| Drew and Mrs. J. Kit- Senator's opposition to a _ bill liam Cox 99 a F 99. shoaned 1 ninth waiitit nomic conditions of the parish- Miller F h engaged in the construction of a/! « Franchise The Toronto senator spoke as'c charia- ' aan hs s S. Sheridan and Mrs. J. Tim-\se) for Donald Cooke, brother|or his years, (he is 63), he ity. Because of this he is able, districts to the federal riding of} y Snaat EB : i ndear in North and South Mrs. J. to retain his California broad- community, arranging stones Objective of gain. His only aim receive third reading today. Criwys 5 J. Coles. 140: Mrs : M5 e s tuwys and J. Coles, 140; Mrs./and Dowd petitioned the Fed- ernor, Col. Alfonso Arqueta, he Boat Repairs week it would be a mistake to oF . Pe 7 4 ' East and West -- W. Heron) minate operations April 16 n\the wheel will turn a genera-| can't speak English and are not Mrs. M. 'R. Clarke and William - x . * Mm sas : for a rehearing of the case, to! 'The energy will be used for a\'!@ Oshawa Navy League, at its wontenadioraiteth ? \Keith, 111 rors in fact and law | Kawa tha Clu borne for the coming summer BIRTHDAYS R. Clarke and William Cox,)stances where th- station, | pairs on the available fleet, con- terson and J. Miller, 125 points;| contests in a fraudulent manner), The Oshawa Stamp Club was have them ready by the begin- Whitby and Paul Versilius, 114) programs "which, in fact, were; meeting this week. ribs on one of the cutters and Mrs Cooke had delegated actual con- N. Affleck, Oshawa clubjing officers of the Sea Cadets points; J. Buchanan and L,|the latter was a Toronto pub-ja variety of material including| Training will go into high gear Anne Stewart and Mrs. Roma /forbids foreign control over U.S.|freshments served to 52 mem-|Canadian Sea Cadets and Navy fen