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1921 McLAUGHLIN BUICK DRAWS CROWD ATTENTION About 35. vintage automo- biles, owned by members of the Antique and Classic Car Cluo of Canada, paid a visit to the south plant of General Motors of Canada, Limited, Monday morning as part of the program of the sixth com- memorative London to Brigh- ton Tour. Seen examining a 1921 McLaughlin Buick tour. ing car, owned by Wilbur Miller of Oshawa, are group of spectators. other Oshawa residents taking part in the tour. They are Allan Statham, driving a 1927 Rolls Royce; Jim a Four | Willis Knight; are | burton, driving a 1932 Fronte- Statham, driving a 1928 William War- nac and Ed. Warburton, driv- ing a 1934 La Salle. --Oshawa 'Times Photo To Market Debentures Through Fiscal Agent Oyawa will market its 1962 debentures by means of a fiscal agent rather than by tendering, city council decided Monday night. Manager of the fiscal agency will be Dominion Securities Limited; other partners in the group are Wood, Gundy and Co pany Limited and the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. The syndicate will sell the debentures "at a commission not exceeding one per cent" and the agreement will run until the end of this year. However, the agreement may be cancelled by either the city or the agncy on 90 days' no-| tic. | Oshawa will debenture for| about $2,000,000 this year but not all the issues may be mar- keted by the time the agree- ment runs out. COUNCIL TO DECIDE Presumably next year's coun- cil, which may have a different makeup due to the coming De- cember civic elections, will have to decide whether or not to continue to have the agency represent the city. Finance chairman Ald. E. F. Bastedo told council his com- mittee backed the idea on the recommendations of City Trea- surer Harold Tripp and the Do- minion Securities representa- tive who explained the plan at a committee meeting. | Recent tendering by munici- palities in "the declining bond market" said Ald. Bastedo, is bringing poor bids. Mr. Tripp told council St. Catharines was recently offered only $92 per $100 on their debenture tenders. TO COST MORE MONEY With Bank of Canada interest} rates up from 5% to six pervaety last July 3, City of Oshawa de-| bentures will almost certainly) cost more money. | The city's last issue, sold in! December, 1961, went at 54 per cent but Mr. Tripp expects the next issue to have a six per cent price tag. Following the federal govern- ment's announced intention of hiking the interest rate, Domin- ion Securities wrote to the city, stating that the "disorganized state existing in the bond mar- ket today strongly recommends the use of a fiscal agency." (Dominion has acted for Hamilton, Ontario and Regina, Saskatchewan, and has man- aged agencies for Metro Toron- to, the province of ,Saskatche- wan and the Hamilton school board). {ARGUMENTS FOR AGENCY These arguments in favor of the agency were presented by Dominion: 1) a commission es- tablished at a reasonable fig- ure; 2) careful systematic cov- work which have not yet been put on the market. SOME UNSOLD Oshawa still has unsold de- bentures to be issued for 1961 construction projects because the city builds first, sometimes borrowing from a bank to pay construction costs, then deben- tures the following year. If tax collections are avail- able it is not necessary to bor- row, points out Mr. Tripp. But towayrd the end of one year and during the first few months of the next year. REASONS CITED Why does the city build first and debenture afterward? (The Board of Education does the opposite). Because of the system of ob- taining local improvement costs erage of bond markets assures a top market price for city de- bentures; 3) market and tech- nical advice available at all times; 4) city's banker adds strength to fiscal agency; 5) city will benefit from orderly distribution of issues in a. high- interest rate period. Mr. Tripp cited these further advantages last week: a firm price per $100 is obtained, based on the fixed commission, whereas many bond houses don't want to give firm prices. (In tendering on an issue, some houses allow for price fluctuation by a.wider spread to protect themselves between the time the tender is submit- ted and the time he issue is sold). A second advantage -- No options to consider. Bond houses which accept issues on say, 30 or 60 day options may rop the options. Then you are back where you started. The new interest rates will affect all unsold city deben- tures, including issues for 1961 from taxpayers, a system which is dictated by provincial stat- It works this way: Paving and sidewalk projects, or perhaps sewer and water- main installations are construct- ed as local improvements. Ali local improvement costs are shared by the city and the owners (abutting) directly af- fected. The ratepayer is sent a no- tice outlining costs. He has 10 days to either pay full costs or have the costs placed on the tax roll. Or he may object and take his case to a Court of Re- vision. The cases must be heard be- fore bylaws can be prepared au- thorized debenture issues. By- laws must then be approved by the Ontario Municipal Board before debenture tenders can be called. To allow for all these proce- dures it is often impossible to debenture the same year as the improvements are made. Drew Knife | | Place Youth On Probation A 20-year-old Oshawa youth) was placed on a one-year sus-| pended sentence when he plead-| ed guilty in Oshawa Mazgis-| trate's Court Monday to | charge of carrying an offen- sive weapon. | Joseph Coates, 15, 184 King! street west, told the court that} on July 10 he approached ,the accused, David Lochead, 600) Wychwood street, who drew hunting knife from his hip! pocket. Coates told the court! that a third party present told Lochead to put the knife away and he did. | Defence Counsel Richard H. Donald questioned Coates who admittted that minutes before the incident he and three other boys drove past Lochead and the plaintiff yelled, 'Ill get " Mr. Donald told the court that Lochead is easily frightened and that after this intimidation he decided he had to protect himself. The accused youth's. father, Wilfred John Lochead, told the court that early illness including tuberculosis and pneumonia may have damaged certain cells which have impaired the boy's. power to reason. In passing sentence, Magis-| trate Ebbs said Lochead must stay away from Coates and that he must be home by 10 p.m. every day. Lockhead must re- port to the probation officer each month. a PLAN CLUB COUNCIL | The Rotary Club of Oshawal will hold a club council meeting! at the home of Rotarian liam ' Bennett, west of Colum- bus, next Monday night. » Accused Promises Full Restitution Walter Ross Merrifield, 973 Simcoe street north, appeared in Oshawa Magistrate's Court |Monday, charged with failing to ipay wages and failing to obtain a license to operate a food shop. |He was remanded to July: 23, |with bail set at $500. Merrifield, owner of Western Bar-B-Q, King street east, ad- mitted he had not paid wages to former employees: Those claiming non - payment were: Gail Kehoe, Joan Pratt, William cMurtry, Margaret Pratt and lizabeth Philbey, They said Merrifield owes them a total of $213.20. The accused told the court .he would make full restitution in the next few days. M E Bench Warrant Issued By Court Ruth Dingman, 23, .881 Mey- ers street, failed to appear in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday to face a fraud charge and six charges of false pre- tences. A bench warrant was issued. 'The court was informed that Mrs. Dingman was ill. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck told the court that the accused woman has used sickness as an ex- cuse for failing to appear on other occasions. TWO-CAR COLLISION Cars driven by Evelyn May Cassel, 144 Annis street, and Murray Ashton Maidlow, 141 Rossland road west, collided at the corner of Division street and Bond street east early Monday evening. Damage was estimated at $1,200. The Cassel vehicle was proceeding south on Division street and the Maidlow car was heading east on Bond street at Wil-|the time of the collision. Con-\the time of the collision. stable William F. Hayes inves- tigated. Plan Twist -- Contest Here The second in the series of six concerts sponsored by the Toronto Musicians' Association through a grant from the Radio and Transcription Fund and General Motors of Canada Ltd. will be presented at the Mc- Park this Tuesday, July 17, at 8.30 p.m. ranks of the Musicians Union, will be under the direction of Bernard Tierney and will feat- ure a diversified program of light music, much of the music being specially arranged for this type of orchestra. The special guest will be Roy ured with most of the name jbands and until recently was with Bill Butler at the Lord Sim- coe Hotel. It is planned to have some- thing special for the teenagers in the form of a twist contest and there is no doubt that this will appeal to everybody. Last Tuesday's concet drew a very large audience and it is anticipated that a _ capacity crowd will be in attendance for this concert judging from the comments heard around Oshawa ithis week. REAR END COLLISION A rear-end collision at-the cor- ner of King street east and Mary street early Monday morning caused an estimated $180 damage to vehicles driven by Oliver Gordon Knapp, Orono, and Peter Donald Bran- ton, Courtice. The cars were heading west on King street at stable S. R. Jemison investi- gated. money often has to be borrowed! | | | | JOINS THE NAVY George Stonebridge, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stone- bridge, 941 Simcoe street north, who has joined the Royal Canadian Navy and left Sunday to train at HMCS Cornwallis, Digby, Nova Scotia. A former member of the RCSSC Drake, George at- tended Dr. F. J~ Donevan Col- legiate Institute. Give Reports utes. | | On Convention Reports covering the Rotary International Convention held in Los Angeles in June were given by three members at the Mon- day luncheon meeting of the Ro- tary Clu bof Oshawa; The three were delegates from the club. Attending from Oshawa were Mr. and Mrs. E. G. S. Storie, Mr. and Mrs. F. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Alger and Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith. President Fay Brooks gave the members background infor- mation and statistical details while Rotarians Stanley Love- ell and S. R. Alger reported on the business transacted at the plenary sessions. The meeting closed with the playing of a re- cording of an address by RI President Lahari of India. President Lahari stressed Rotarians are in a position to expand the international service phase of their work, In this re- gard special emphasis was laid on the drive to reduce illiteracy in the world. Attending the convention were 22,300 delegates from 73 countries. Of these 20,000 were from, the U.S.A. Canada sent 385 delegates while 328 were from Mexico and 146 from Japan, It was announced that 90,000 Rotarians are. expected to at- Laughlin» Bandshell, Memorial) conye The orchestra, drawn from the|convention. | | Quibell, a musician well known|joyed the in Toronto, who has been feat-jroller skating } Con-|ability |ternoon: tend the Rotary International ntion in St. Louis, Mis- souri next year while 25,000 are expected in Toronto for the 1964 s Many Children Enjoy Skating A large group of children en- first all-children's session at the Oshawa Arena last Wednesday afternoon. It marked the second time a session for children has been held at the arena, and al- though there were a few spills all those who took tumbles vowed they would be back this week. | The children's skating session) will be held at the arena every Wednesday afternoon through- out the summer months. Ron Simcoe, arena manager, siat- ed that parents are welcome to come along with the children and skate, any Wednesday af- He pointed out that there is) roller skating for adults on} Wednesday and Friday even- ings from 8 to 10.30 p.m., while the Oshawa Roller Skating Club will skate on Monday nights under the teaching of Bill Free- land. The club is open to all adults and students interested in learn- ing to skate as well as those seeking to better their skating The president of the Oshawa Roller Skating Club is Model Year At GM Ends The Oshawa Times Thursday SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1962 Some 8,000 workers at General Motors of Canada Limited here will be laid off temporarily by the end of this week as the com- pany starts its annual change- over to 1963 models. Layoffs among the 11,000 members of the GM division of Local 222, United Automobile Workers, CLC, have already be- gun. The annual vacation period for production workers starts next week. A GM spokesman said today most of the laid off workers will be out only a short time. He said this year's model change- over layoff period will be the shories: in the company's his- tory. Many hourly - rated workers, entitled to three weeks, annual vacation will not receive their full holiday period, the com- pany spokesman said. At the ebb of the layoff, he said, sdme 3,000 hourly-rated workers will remain in the plant preparing operations for the new model year. Another 3,000 office workers will remain on their jobs, making a total equal to about one-half of the company's working force here still at work. Plant assembly lines the spokesman said, will be down Thursday. Some material man- ufacturing departments are al- ready out. The cutting and sew- ing department shut down two Two buses with 89 members of the Old Country Club of Oshawa left the Gray Coach terminal late Monday after- noon on the first leg of a month-long trip to the British Isles. The' party boarded a chartered plane at Toronto In- ternational Airport. Seen here PAGE NINE OLD COUNTRY CLUB LEAVES FOR VISIT TO UK. are some of the travellers just before they boarded the buses. or three weeks ago and recalls have already begun in this de- partment. By the end of Angust, the spokesman said 8,000 hourly- rated workers will be back in the plant and the remainder will all be back at their jobs by October. Many Attend Family Picnic At Cobourg Oshawa, Peterborough, Zion and Whitby were well repre- sented at the Lee-Chambers families picnic held recently in Victoria Park at Cobourg. Sporting events were under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Don Chambers and Mrs. Ber- nard Chambers presented the winners with prizes. Mrs. Clay- ton Lee acted as recorder. Plans were made for next year's event when Oshawa will be in charge of the outing. After enjoying a hearty din- ner, children were lined up and the races began. Winners of the tiny tots race were Randy and April Lee and Kimberley Chambers. Robert Chambers won the seven to ll- year-old race. Donna and Jim- my Lee won the 11 to 12-year- old race. Winners of the 12 to 14-year-old race were George Chambers, Barbara, Donna and Jimmy Lee. Bernie Chambers and Terry Lee won the numbers race, Jimmie Lee won the 14-year- old boys' sack race and Donna Lee was winner for the girls. Robert Chambers won the 14 year-old spot race. Winners of the 14-year-old snow shoe race were Irene Ann and Jimmie Lee. Barbara Lee and Sandra and Mike McNamee won the 12-year-old snow shoe race: Among the winners of the 14- year-old sack race were Irene Ann and Donna Lee. Diane Hardie and Jimmie Lee won the 14-year-old and over sput HARBOR JOB TO CONTINUE OTTAWA .(Special) -- Dredging in the Oshawa Harbor was among a list of approved projects by the De- partment of Public Works in June. A contract is the amount of $29,500 was let to The J. P. Porter Co, Ltd. of Mont- real. It was among contracts to- talling $9,596,800 let by pub- lic works in the month. Basically, the contracts are for projects approved and tenders cailed before the an- nouncement, late in June, of the guvernment's austerity program. Public works, like all other departments, is cur- rently engaged in a review of its projects in an effort to cut $250,000,000 from federal spending in one fiscal year. City Rezones 2 Properties Oshawa City Council Monday night approved two property re- zonings and two subdivisions, afl off the recommendation of the City planning board. Rezoning of four properties on the west side of Park Road south, just south of King street, clears the way for an Imperial Oil service station. Properties will be rezoned from R-3 to C-1. The company has already ob- obtained commercial frontage on King street and its "'luxury service station' will front on King. Dr. A. E. King's property at 640 King street east will be re- zoned from R-4 to C-1 to allow a "professional building." The two subdivisions approv- ed by council were: The Ronsol Investment plan on Switzer Drive; and the Andimar Invest- ments plan for Ridgeway avenue and Fairlawn street. Conditions of approval were listed on the council agenda. Assault Charge Is Dismissed 'A charge of assault against Earl McMillan, 289 Cadillac avenue south, was dismissed by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Oshawa Court Monday. Arthur Henry, 498 Simcoe street north, elaimed the accused man threw a metal book at him in anger. Henry sustained facial injuries in the mishap. MeMillan said it was com- mon practice to throw the metal sales bock to the delivery man for his signature. Henry had been delivering an order to Mc- Millan's place of business when the incident occurred June 9. Magistrate Ebbs said, 'I dis- miss the charge of assault be- cause I feel this has become a civil matter. McMillan tried to settle it out of court by offer. race, Mrs. Jack Chambers won the adult number guessing game. Other adult winners were Clay- ton Lee and Mrs. Bernard Chambers who won the snow shoe race. Winners of the men's sack race were Bert Hardie and Jack Chambers, Mrs. Don Chambers and Mrs. Jack Cham- bers won the ladies' sack race. Winners of the ladies model- ing clay contest were Mrs. Jack Chambers and Mrs. Bert Har- die. Bert Hardie won the men's ticket draw Mrs. Don Cham- bers and Bert Hardie won the mixed egg throw. Married cou- ples winning the three legged race were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chambers, Bert Hardie and Mrs, Mike McNamee: Among the winners of the thread the stick contest were Mrs, Clayton Lee and Mrs. Ber- nard Chambers. Mrs. Bert Har- die.and Mrs. Mike MacNamee won the tie the ankle sash con- test. Male winners of the tie the ankle sash contest were Henry Leea nd Don Chambers. Mr. and. Mrs. Clayton Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chambers wor the find your wife contest. Mrs Clayton Lee was winner of the just women contest. Among those attending the outing from Oshawa were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee, Irene Ann, Barbara, David, Billy and -| them City Purchasing Agent Wil- liam Crompton sat im council Monday night and heard council accept a long list of recom- mendations from the Finance Committee which make up the "duties, powers and _ responsi- bilities" of the position. Mr. Crompton came to Osh- awa several months ago to be the city's first purchasing agent. He was formerly assist- ant to the London, Ontario, pur- chasing agent. DOWN DISSENTS Only dissenting voice heard Monday night was that of Ald. Norman Down. He objected to Clause Five in the list giving the purchasing agent power to "arrange for the disposal of all objects which have become ob- solete, worn out or scrapped." "No one man should be given that power," complained Ald. Down. He also objected to Clause Six when necessary to create good will and-or expedite deliveries to the corporation." "What does that mean?" asked Ald. Down- "I don't know what it means. But I object to t" LIST OF DUTIES Following is the complete list as adopted by Council: To hace charge of and be re- sponsible for Central Purchas- ing Department, and Stores Warehouse. To have charge of and be re- sponsible for the purchase of all goods, at the most econom- ical price, consistent with re- quired quality, guarantee and delivery, by, for, or on behalf of the corporation. Hereafter no goods shall be purchased, by, for, or on behalf of the corpor- ation except through the Pur- chasing Agent, with the excep- tion of food and drugs for Hills- dale Manor. To' interview all salesmen and, where necessary, refer to other departments ) s t s e ra b b which read: "To visit suppliers), for its requirements, when technical information is required. To be responsible for the issu- ing of all "Tender Calls" for purchase of goods, and direct all such "tenders" to the Office of the city clerk. To arrange for the disposal, by trade-in or other means more beneficial to the corpora- tion, all objects which have become obsolete, worn out or scrapped. To visit suppliers when neces- sary to create good will and-or to expedite deliveries corporation. to the All requests for firm prices on behalf of the corporation, must be made through the pur- chasing agent. The purchasing agent is to be notified of any arrangements made by Departments for de- monstrations of equipment or supplies. PROVISIONS OF PURCHASE: Every purchase of goods shall e covered by a purchase order. Each department shall requi- ition to the purchasing agent and it hall be the responsibility of he purchasing agent to ensure that property authorization ap- pears on each requisition before it is accepted for purchase. The purchasing agent is au- thorized to order goods to an amount exceeding $500 and to the amount of $1000 from such upplier and upon such terms and conditions as he shall deem advisable subject to his first ob- taining three quotations for spe: goods wherever possible. The purchasing agent shall not order goods to an amount xceeding $1,000 without re- uesting and obtaining sealed tenders for such goods. TENDER PROCEDURE The following procedure shall e followed in opening sealed tenders: Tenders will be collected from the office of the city clerk by the purchasing agent, and shall e opened in the presence of --Oshawa Times Photo City Outlines Duties Of Purchasing Agent the mayor and-or two members of the appropriate committee, board or commission, the head of the department directly con- cerned, or his appointed repre- sentative, the purchasing agent, and any other person desiring to be present at the opening of tenders. It will be the purchasing agent's responsibility to have shown on appropriate agenda, notification of tender openings, or advise. by telephone within 24 hours, all above mentioned parties, as to time when and place where said tenders will be opened in cases of emer- gency. The purchasing agent shall tabulate all accepted tenders, and report in writing to the ap- propriate committee along with his recommendation as to which, if any, of such tenders should be accepted: This is done only after consultation with the head of the department, or his appointed representative, direct- ly concerned. The purchasing agent shall have authority to approve or reject any vendor's invoice submitted for materials, equip- ment or services. Cigarets And Cash Stolen Bilsky's IGA Store, 120 Wilson road south, was broken into into sometime during the night and a quantity of cigarets and cash was stolen. The proprietor, W. Bilsky, discovered the break-in when he went to the store at 7:30 a.m. today. Mr. Bilsky told The Oshawa Times entry had been gained throough a basement window on the west side of the building. A dust fan in the window was dam- aged. He said it is impossible to estimate the value of merchan- met stolen and damaged at this time. Police are investigating. Seek Help Of Painters White Cross workers are urg- ently in need of volunteer paint- ers to assist in redecorating two rooms at the Centre, 187 Sim- coe Street, south. General Motors has contribut- ed by doing all the carpentry work. Headed by Rev. N. F. Swack- hammer of the Oshawa Ontario White Cross County Branch, it is hoped the Centre will be open to the public during the first week in September. The Centre will offer a social rehabilitation program for pa- tients released from hospital. Its agenda will include such activ- ities as arts and crafts, card games and sing songs. A li- brary will be available for gen- s a b r new automobiles rolled more than two dozen old automobiles Monday morning. participants in the 6th Commem- orative London to Brighton Tour. The tour is being organ- ized by three clubs, the Antique and Classic Car Club of Can- toric Vehicle Club of Ontario, age Autom ish-America 1913 FORD MODEL Into a city that thrives on They were not old in the usual ense, however. They were the da, based in Toronto; the His- ased in Windsor and the Vint- bile Club, of Mont- "paneer is the Brit- Oil Company. eal whose While drivers were having a April; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lee and Mrs: Mike McNamee. From Peterboro were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Chambers; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chambers, Kim- berley and Bernard; Mr. and Mrs. Don Chambers, Robert and George; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chambers, Gail, Cheryl: Hea- ther Clark and Billy Clark. Representing Zion were Mr. ing to pay Henry's medical ex- penses injury." as a result of the Simcoe and Mrs. Bert Hardie, Diane, Joanne and Pamela; mie, Terry. sented Whitby. TOURIST LURE 000 overseas tourists Al Dionne. half are Americans. almostireport. The beer was cated. Beer In Auto Cost Driver $50 Gordon David Cole, 18, 720 street south, pleaded guilty in Oshawa Mazgistrate's eral use. For educational purposes, the Centre hopes to start drama, speech and art classes. Social evenings also will bye held. Those wishing to enroll and partake of the Centre's services may do so by calling Mrs, Char- les H. Jackson at 728-9931 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1:30 to 5 p.m, coffee break offered them by General Motors of Canada Lim- ited, the cars drew many curious onlookers, flocking around them in front of the GM plant on Park road south. Although some of them were not so old that the younger generation could not re- member the time these cars were the latest on the road, there was at least one that was almost half a century old. a 1913 Mr. and|Court Monday to-a charge of Mrs. James Lee, Donna, Jim-|having been in a place other and Randy repre-|than his home. Magistrate F. S. |Ebbs fined Cole $50 or one }month in the county jail. Constable §S. R. Jemison's jevidence said that on July 1 STRATFORD-ON-AVON, Eng-jhe stopped a car driven by land (CP) -- A survey showsjCole on Wecker drive. Shakespeare's birthplace earns|were four unopened bottles of £500,000 a year from tourists.j/beer and two open bottles in Of the annual average of 170,/the front seat, said the officer's There Ford, which,» according to the experts on the sidewalk, could do at least 35 miles per hour. This speed was estimated to be the average speed of the par- ticipants of the tour. This, at least, is one. automobile event where speed does not enter into the game. The oldest Canadian-built car was a 1918 Gray Dort, built by CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. Ronald Harnden, 527 confis- Mary street .Phone 723-3474, Vintage Autos Attract Crowds And, of course, a 1921 McLaugh- lin, owned by Wilbur Miller, of Oshawa, drew much attention. FRENCH AUTOMOBILE Other unusual entries were a 1923 Darracq, a French auto- mobile owned by James All- ward, the tour chairman, a 1931 Frontenac, owned by Bob War- burton, of Oshawa, and a 1922 Marmon, owned by M. Ricard, of Windsor. By the time the tour reaches Kingston there will be 55 cars. Nine of these came all the way from Windsor, 12 from Montreal and the others are mostly from the Toronto area. The London to Brighton Tour originated in England where the first one was held in 1896. It was meant to convince the pub- lic of some of the capabilities of the "horseless carriages," which were viewed with suspicion and superstition at the time. STARTED IN TORONTO The Canadian version of the tour does not actually run from London, Ont., to Brighton. This year many of the cars started in Toronto. Their goal will be Kingston. Another group start- ed from Montreal and will also proceed to Kingston. "The same route year after year became somewhat monot- onous and so the organizers try to change it now and then," said one of the club members. The cavalcade travelled to Deseronto Monday and will con- tinue on to Ivy Lea today. - the Gray family of Windsor. *