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OSHAWA CHESS ENTHUSIASTS OPEN SEASON'S PLAY Members of the Ukrainian Dnipro Chess Club marked the official opening of the chess season Sunday when the Ukrainian Club was visited by the Peterborough Chess Club. John Kuzemczak, left, of Osh- awa, is seen playing against Peterborough's. Richard Fish, right, Looking on at left is Dmitro Skorobohacz, chair- man, for the tournament, and Peter Nowasad, right, presi- dent of the Dnipro Club. The Oshawa group won the 16- board tournament by a score of 12% to 3%. Oshawa Times Photo OBITUARIES RUSSELL HENRY CLARK The death occurred suddenly at his residence, 551 Gibbon street,, Sunday morning, Sept. 30, of Russell Henry Clark. The deceased was in his 43rd year. A son of the late George H. and Edith Clark, the deceased was born in Ottawa. Previous to coming to Oshawa he was a resident of Kingston, Ottawa and Whitby. He was married in Whitby, Mr. Clark was an employee adian Legion in Oshawa and Whitby and while a resident of Whitby was a very active mem- ber of the branch. During the Second World War, Mr. Clark served as an instruc- to in Canada for both the army and navy. He is survived by his wife, the former Esther Eva Lewis; a sister, Mrs. W. McGuire (Win- nifred), of Metz, France and his of Metz, France. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Tues- day, Oct. 2. Rev. David Marsh- all, of Whitby, will conduct the services. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. ROBERT MASON Robert Mason, 58, 1786 Hall Avenue, Windsor, Ont., form- erly of Cedardale, was deliver- ing a car to Chrysler of Canada Tuesday, Sept. 25, when he suf- fered a heart attack on Tecum- seh Rd. E., hit a pole near the Metropolitan Hospital gate and was pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital. Mr. Mason was delivering the ear for Roadway Transport Co. of Windsor, his employers. He was born in London, Eng- land and lived in Windsor for 26 years after coming from Osh- awa. He attended Emmanuel United: Church and served over- seas in the Second World War as a corporal with the Essex Scottish. Surviving are Mr. Mason's widow, Jean (Mitchell, also of Oshawa), a son, Robt. J. of St. Clair Beach; a daughter Mrs. Wallace Lachance, (Alice) of Windsor; three brothers, Fred Mason, George Twine and Thomas Twine, all of Oshawa; a sister, Mrs. Lorne Dervent, (Violet) of Oshawa, and three grandchildren. The funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Friday, Sept. 28 at the Anderson Funeral Home, Windsor, with Rev. George A. Wishart officiating, Burial was in Victoria Cemetery. ROBERT J. PRENTICE The death occurred at the Port Perry Community Memo- rial Hospital, following a lengthy illness, early today, of Robert J. Prentice. In his 79th year, the deceased was a iife- time resident of the Beach- Scugog Township area. Born in Reach Township, the deceased was a son of the late Robert and Janet Prentice. He farmed on Scugog Island until his retirement in 1945. Mr. Prentice married the for- mer Jessie Munroe in Reach Township in 1914. He was a member of Grace United Church, Scugog Island and a former elder of that church. He Dermott - Panabaker Funeral Home, Port Perry, for service of the shipping department at/in the chapel at 2 p.m., Wed- General Motors. He was a for-| nesday, Oct. 3. Rev. C. Gilbert, mer member of the Royal Can-/ minister of Church, will conduct the serv- ice. Interment will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert.| strong. Church, services: Sept. 28, at Fairview Lodge, Whitby, of Miss Elsie Ellen M. Atkinson following a prolonged illness. For four years she re- sided at the home of Mrs. Lottie Plaskitt, 709 Brock street south. grandmother, Mrs. Downs, also) whitby. the Scugog School Board, SS No. 2. Mr. Prentice is survived by a son Everett, and a daughter, Mrs. Reuben Brekke, (Edna), potn of Scugog Island and three brothers, Arthur, Alfred and Ross, all of Port Perry. Also surviving are six grandchil- dren. He was predeceased by a brother, George, in 1928. The remains are at the Mc- Grace United MISS ELSIE M. ATKINSON The death occurred Friday, A daughter of the late Thom- as John and Frances Beale, she was born in Whitby in 1880. Miss Atkinson lived in Toronto for 42 years and retired as a secretary 15 years ago. She was a member 6f St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby. The funeral service was held at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, at 2 p.m. today. Rev. G. Nicholson, rector of St. John's Church, conducted the services. Interment was in St. John's Cemetery. The pallbearers were Wilson H. Brown, George Brown, Rob- ert Plaskitt, James Plaskitt, Wil- liam Hill and Tennyson Thorn- dyke, all of Whitby. HAROLD GROVES The death occurred Saturday, Sept. 29, at his residence. 903 Annes street, Whitby, of Harold Groves. He was in his 71st year and had been suffering from a prolonged illness. Previous, Mr. Groves had lived in Belle- ville A son of the late Sydney and held at the W. C. Town Funeral day, Oct. 2, followed by inter- Sutton. who died at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Wednesday, Sept. 66th year, had been sick for a short time. The former Lulu Eames, the deceased was a daughter of the late Silas and Maria Eames. Born in Georgina Townsh'p, she was married in St. George's Civil Memorial Church, Sutton, in 1919. A resident of Whitby for 38 years, Mrs. Millard was a mem- ber of All Saints' Anglican Church and was an active worker in the Afternoon Guild of the church. Mrs. Millard is survived by her husband and a sister, Mrs. H. Corner (Flossie), of Aurora The funeral service will be Chapel, Whitby, at 2 p.m. Tues- ment in Briar Hill Cemetery, Rev, . Stanley Arm. rector of All Saints' will conduct the FUNERAL OF IRA EDGAR IVEY The funeral of Ira Edgar Ivey, 26, was held from the Arm. strong Funeral Home Saturday, Sept. 29. The memorial service was held in the chapel, conducted by Rev. George Telford. The inter- ment took place in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Edward Sa- vinac, Arthur Keech, Karl Adams, Howard Baxter, Jane FUNERAL OF MRS. JOSEPHINE COSCARELLA The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Coscarella, who died at her family residence, 492 Simcoe street north, Wednesday, Sept. 26, was held from the Arm- strong Funeral Home Saturday, Sept. 29 A high requiem mass was sung in the Holy Cross Church by Rt. Rev. P. Coffey. Inter. ment was in the St. Gregory's Cemetery. , Pallbearers were Allessandro Marano, Dominico Maiorano, Angelo Pronesti, Mario Pron. esti, Busciglio Salvatori and Gi- ovanni Benincasa. Adah Groves, he was born in Chorley, Lancashire, England. He married the former Mary Elizabeth Chamberlin in Belle- ville in 1912. CITY AND DISTRICT Mr, Groves was a metal fin- isher by trade. For 40 years he was an employee of the Belle- ville Lock Company and worked for the Belleville Board of Edu- cation for eight years. The deceased was an adher- ent of Whitby Baptist Church, and a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters. Besides his wife, he leaves to sons, Kenneth, Sarnia and Mel- burn, Whitby; three daughters, Mrs. H. Seeley (Adah), Oshawa. Mrs. B. Hamilton (Kathleen), Trenton and Mrs. J. McGraw (Doreen) Oshawa as well as 10 grandchildren. The remains are at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby. The funeral service will be held in the chapel, Tuesday, Oct 2, at 3.30 p.m- conducted by Rev. J. McLeod of Whitby Baptist Church. Interment will be in|' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "Reality" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon at Christian Science church services on Sun- day, Sept. 30. The Golden.Text was from Deuteronomy (32): "Ascribe ye great-ness unto our God. He is the Rock, his work is perfect." QUIET WEEKEND The Oshawa Fire Department reported an unusually quiet weekend with only four ambu- lance calls Sunday. Three false alarms were turned in at the station. Two of these were at Eulalie and Clark streets and the third at Fittings Limited. Only other action seen by the firefighters was a rubbish fire Saturday on Wilson road north. Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. HILLIARD MILLARD The death occurred Saturday, Sept. 29, at the Oshawa General Hospital; of Mrs- Hilliard Mil- lard, of 305 John street, Whitby. was at one time a member of Mrs. Millard, who was in her WHY BORR WHEN YOU BUY A CAR? It pays to finance through your dealer. He can save you a lot of time. No red packet No dey ggg security needed. ad) JAC TIME PURCHASE PLANS OW MQNEY " SEES MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A, LOANS ARRANGED You Will Find OUR SERVICE IS FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER Limited 723-2265 -- 728-3376 After Hours 728-3376 cae $$$ 5 --4 Methods Rre Cited By Teacher "In today's conformist society it Is better to be a musical auto- mation than a musical indivi- dualist" said Court Stone, noted and progressive teacher of piano in North Toronto. Mr. Stone was speaking to the Registered Music Teachers of Oshawa and District at its an- nual dinner held at Simcoe Street United Church, Mrs. Edward Jackson, of Port Perry, introduced the head table and announced that the prize winners' Saturday, Oct. Laughlin Public library, The branch is sponsoring a young pianist in recital which will be held Thursday evening, Nov. 8, recital will be held 20, at the Mc- in the concert hall of the Osh- awa Missionary College. The group is grateful to Mrs. Harpend the ladies in her- group who gave freely of. their afternoon to prepare and serve such an enjoyable dinner. Mr. Stonewas born. in Ren- frew, studied with the famed teacher Mona Bates, Toronto and then during the war years served with the RCAF. After the war he entered the Univer- sity of Toronto and gained a Bachelor of Music Degree. The basis of his teaching is impro- visation. He asked: "How many stu- dents when asked to play for friends say they have forgotten a piece or are just learning a new one?" His very youngest students are encouraged to improvise a piece at the piano. He brought 10 students who gave a recital of improvised pieces and pieces which they had composed, One very talented 13-year-old, Na- dine MacDonald, had composed a concerto and a group of tra. valogues. Mr. Stone's teaching methods met with such interest that it was decided to invite him again shortly. He was introduced by Mrs. L. W. Parrott and thanked by Mrs. Elaine Broughton, of Whitby. LOSES FATHER Word has been feceived by Joseph Debicki, Centre street, of the death of his father, Jan Debicki of Chodlowo, Wroclaw, Poland, on Sept. 21. Mr. Deb- icki visited his parents three years ago. The most successful festival of one-act plays to date pre- sented by the Durham Central Agricultural Society in Orono Town Hall, reached its climax on Saturday night with the final analysis and summing up by the adjudicator, Leonardi Crain- ford and the presentation of awards. "Summit Conference'? direct- ed by the playwright, J. Gou- od Campbell of Peterborough and presented by the Peterbor- ough Players, won the best play award and the best direc- jtor award, Sean Eyre, who played the part of Menelaus in this comedy was awarded the best actor award. © PLAY PRAISED Mr. Crainford described the Peterborough Players: Present Best Play by Joseph Nicholson Mullen. The adjudicator complimented the director saying that the play was skilfully directed, gen- erally effective, but needed more theatricality. He awarded the best diction award, present- ed by the Women's Institute, Kendal, to Shirley Knowles who played Hepatica and compli- mented Alan Aldridge. BEST SET DESIGN The award for the best set design, donated by Stutt's Pharmacy, Orono, was given to Harry Chapman, Oshawa, who directed Chekhov's "The Marriage Proposal' for Whitby Théatre Guild. Mr. Crainford spoke of the "Skilful, purpose- ful direction and excellent set- ting of this play." He praised winning play as a fine piece of theatre, played with great au- thority, wit and dramatic integ- rity, although some of 'he apt- ness was no too well marked The best play award was donated by the Orono Chamber of Commerce; the best actor, by Orono Oddfellow Lodge; the best director, by Miss Made- line Tooley of Oshawa. The runner-up to the best play was the offering of the Pic-Ax Players of Pickering and. Ajax, "Eros at Breakfast," directed Diabetic Group Sees Three Films Oshawa Branch of the Cana- dian Diabetic Association held its first meeting of the season at McLaughlin Hall. It was film night and those attending were privileged to see three films, two of which were from the Bell Telephone. Chartie's Haunts was a film on safty in and around the home. Tom, Dick and Har- let portrayed the different atti- tides people had towards long distance phone calls. Both of these films were amusing but informative. The third film was a new abetes", sponsored by the Man- ufacturer's Life Insurance Com- pany. This film told the story of an average housewife and mother who discovered she had diabetes. But she learned to live with it with the help of insulin and by maintaining a strict re- gime of diet and exercise. In this, she had the support of an understanding _doctor who was ready at all times-to give her the encouragement and assur- ance that she needed, The treatment proved so ef- fective that 'Mrs. Martin" be- lieved she had been cured. She relaxed her treatment and be- came a bit careless but the re- sultant coma convinced her that while insulin can help her to live a normal life, it was not a cure. Throughout the story, Dr. Charles H. Best, co-discovererr of insulin, explained the prob- lems of diabetes and that insulin cure; that there are 290,000 known cases in Canada and pos- as yet undiagnosed. In the film ful treatment for all diabetes and frequent checks for those who were not feeling up to par. The story was not depressing or sad but, rather, was just the opposite and ended on a cheer- ful and encouraging note. The president, Albert Rose. announced the plans for Christmas Party for all dia-|p betics over 60. Names are to bele given to Mrs. Uriah Jones, The program for the rest of the year meeting will be held on the last Thursday of October and the Mothers Group will be in charge] p. of the program. The executive is planning a Struck By Auto, Horse Gashed A horse was injured Saturday night after it was struck by a small foreign' car on Rossland road west. The horse was owned by Ted Morrison, of Glennrush avenue and was stabled at the W. Bar Ranch. The driver, 28-year-old John Hames Knott, of 164 Elmhurst avenue, Willowdale, told police two horses ran in front of his car and he struck one of them. It is believed children opened the gate at the ranch, letting the horses on the road. None of the occupants in the car were injured. The horse, however, was not as fortunate. It suffered a deep gash in its stomach and a veterinary was called to stitch it up. The horse is now recuperating at the ranch. The accident occurred about 11:30 p.m. Constable Ernest Collins of the Whitby OPP de- tachment investigated. the festival committee and not- ed that the choice of play and the standard of acting showed considerable strength and im-' provement over prévious years. plays; Madness, written and directed by Frances Parkhill for the Ajax Drama Workshop. Bow- tered Eight one-act plays were enter- the acting of Jim Sabyan for its comic impact but was critical of his projection, spoiling an otherwise excellent characteri- zation: The best actress award was awarded to Gladys Asilett for her convincing protrayal of a forlorn kitchen maid in "Be- tween the Soup and the Savory", directed by Orville Cotts for the Orono Players. This was not an easy play to tackle, Mr. Crainford said, giving credit to the performers for their sure- ness and exaggeration. The best actress award was donated by Heather Rebekah Lodge, Orono, The Oshawa Little. Theatre entry "Glory in the Flower" was directed by D'Arcy Smith, and judged 'well-planned and]. visually effective." Mr. Crain- ford cited Gwen O'Regan and Pat Monaghan for their per- formances but felt that, over- all, many subleties in the play were lost. WHITBY CLUB PRAISED He also congratulated Henry Street High School Drama Club, Whitby, for its interpretation of "The Long Stay Cut Short", directed by Susan Sehilling. The teen-agers, he said, went far to capture the spirit of this tragic, emotional play and only lacked dramatic conviction be- cause the challenge was be- yond their years. Mr. Crainford congratulated The entries included two new Summit Conference THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, October 1, 1962 3 > Kingston police and ambu- lance attendants are seen re- covering the body of nine- year-old David Weir, of 709 Glengrove street, Oshawa, who drowned when his father's RECOVER BODY OF DROWNING VICTIM Kingston harbor Sunda a4 gston r Sunday The body of the father, Robert Lehigh Weir, was also recov- ered. See story on Page One, (CP Wirephoto) car went off a (J. G. Campbell) and Movie manville Drama Workshop en- "The Invisible Worm" directed by Wyn Wonnacott. ed in the festival. TUESDAY, OCT. NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES . 21962 Canadian film "Lixing with Di-|Kingfera, was a support rather than a/S' sibly as many more who were|,, he cautioned constant and care-|nopourgh a| Purse was also outlined. The next/Bold FIRST RACE -- Rockden, two-year. olds, fonted 4 in Canada, maidens--Purse $2100. 6 furlongs. NB 118 Voici, Wolski 118 Canted, Robinson 115 Fifinella, Turcotte X110 Searator, mag rh 1s jpeyhoo 7 Lane, 15 Our 118 Cloud i Fcneee Dittfach 115 Leton, Fitzsimmons 118 Gubbins 118 Breconing, Sardis, NB 115 Clochette, Lanowa: Also Eligible: a Dalton 118; Lucky Bim, Elliott 118; Bonspiel, gers 118; Fianess, Daltan 115;. E. Day, NB 118; Junior Edition, 15. SECOND RAVE -- Universe, three- "hogy and up. Claiming all $2500, Horns $1800, Six eae ies Choice, NB 113 . Dane Jet, Turcotte X16 Time Clock, Turcotte X: False aga oedet peat 'ila Adolph W., Gubbins Stan Gray, McComb ro dJivey, Wolski 116 Cathy Yates, er egg 14 re Heart, NB 113 Dalton ge rraa X11 Son o Royai, NB ill Wind, Fitzsimmons 106 Also Eligible: First Tamed Wolski 116; Ocho Rios, Krohn X104. THIRD RACE -- Tammany, two-year- Credit Curb, Poittach an '\Gay Pageant, Turcotte X107 Roman_ Thunder, Mystere, Turcotte X114 Song of Even, Fitzsimmons 100 Lustrous Hope, NB 115 SIXTH RACE -- Qyiegensy: Allowance year-olds, one mile -- turf course. That Citter, Fitzsimmons 112 two- $2500. Leek Start, Turcotte X112 Double Rail, ia ys ae Talyeron, mB aD (ay108 miinson entry (A) J. SEVENTH RACE -- Locust, three- year-olds thy up. iggy all eaares, Purse $2200. One mile Mr. Jacopo, Turcotte sai Bocage, Fitzsimmons er Dezory, Wolski 109 EIGHTH RACE -- Robina, three- year-olds, Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One mile and one-sixteenth. Enticed, Giesbrecht X115 Who Goes, NB 13 Isle of Roses, Harrison 108 X15 STOCKING AID TO LEG BEAUTY Nylon stockings, impreg- nated with oil or cream which, hosiery makers claim, will give legs an auto- matic beauty treatment are headed for retail counfers. One manufacturer offers a line of stockings treated with a mixture of mink, turtle, lanolin and sesame oils, plus royal jelly. You'll find cash buyers for just about anything you want to sell with an action getting Oshawa Times Clas- sified Ad. Dial 723-3492 now for a helpful Ad Writer. Oshawa Group In Parade The Oshawa branch of the St. John Ambulance paraded at Ex- hibition Park, Toronto, Sunday, with various Toronto branches to commemorate 50 years of first aid and nursing services rendered. Marjorie, Countess of Breck- nock, superintendent-in-chief of St. John Ambulance, and J. Keiller MacKay, lieutenant-gov- ernor of Ontario, reviewed the troops, New colors were presented to the Toronto Corps by Toronto's Mrs. FDR Enters City Hospital NEW YORK (AP) was described as a checkup: A more information." --Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, 77, has entered hospital here for what hospital spokesman said Sunday she entered Columbia-Presbyte- rian: Medical.Centre Wednesday and "until tests are completed we won't be giving out any Mayor Nathan Phillips. Lady Brecknock also present- ed certificates to the first St. John-units in Toronto -- Toronto Central Nursing Division - and West Toronto Ambulance Divi- sion. 1 'Mr. and Mrs. William Badour," 159 Annis street and Mr. Mrs. George Clarke, 1258 Oxford street, Oshawa, met other St, John Ambulance officials Satur- day night at a dinner celebrat- ing the 50th anniversary of To- ronto Corps. Lady Brecknock. was the guest of honor. | Rosequeen, Turcotte Honey Boots, Dittfach 110 olds, foaled in Canada, --Purse $2100. Six furlongs. Div. of the first, Quality Lad, Cosentino 118 'ir Argent, NB 118 Needle Nose, McComb 118 Bella Prestia, Potts 115 Major's Choice, Rasmussen 118 Nero's Hero, Dalton 118 rtista, NB 115 Thames Street, NB 118 Gordo: Black vaek, Lanway 108; West Homan, Cosentino 1 AAC -- X-5 Ibs, \! 13 Dorenes Child, Wolski 11 Subtle ich, COMING EVENTS TL |RUMMAGE sale, 1.30 p.m. Wednesda: *| October 3, at CRA, Gibbs Street. Spon- sors, St, Luke's Guild. y+ Time: 2 P.m. Cloudy and sloppy XX-7 Ibs., XXX-10 Ibs. LIKE TO REFURNISH & room on a budget? Check "Home Fu: is for Sale" in today's Classified section. ANNUAL night of cards, Pilot Club of Oshawa, hg dg tee Wednesday gy ies Tickets 75 cents. Available a ins Also Eligible: Whizzinby, NB 118; June's Choice, Turcotte X110; Mad's Teddy, Potts 118; Betsy's Joe, Elliott 118; Our Danny Boy, Turcotte X113; War Dust, N BCA)118, (A) Agro and Hemlock Stable entry FOURTH RACE--Harmonican, three- year-olds and up. -- all $4500. rse $2000. 6% fur! Chilly Filly, Turcotte nxio7 Empiric, Sandover 123 Bull Pine, Viola 118 Scholar, Dittfach cyl Windsor Field, Robinson 1 FIFTH -- Mandarin Pilate, ide soneeics and up. Allowance -- Purse $2800. One mile and one-sixteenth 18th ANNIVERSARY BROADLOOM SALE BINGO St. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 690 KING EAST AT KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 53 and $3 EARLY BIRD GAMES TEAM 1 JUBILEE PAVILION FAREWELL GOOD PRIZES COMING SOON, NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. 728-4681 WOODVIEW COMMUNITY: CENTRE BINGO 55. ond 56 TONIGHT --8 P.M. RED BARN Majestic Hour, Fitzsimmons 118 EXTRA BUSES SKIN DIVING COURSES _ Starting ye, 2nd DON MILLS "COLLEGIATE TORONTO Information from CRANFIELD MOTOR SALES 331 Park Rd, S. Oshawe 723-2284 \ Puss n Boots, NB lil meeting in Ajax sometime in October at which Miss Isabel Lockerbie will be the guest speaker. Miss Lockerbie is the dietitian for The Canadian Di- abetic Association and is well known among the Oshawa mem- bers. To Colebrate Our 49th Anniversary 2°50 COURSE for "10%! TROUD 54 | 54 SIMCOE NORTH | NORTH TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Ed GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED. MEAT RINDLESS BACON SKINLESS ' WIENERS LEAN, MINCED BEEF FRESH PORK LIVER LEAN, CROSSCUT SHORT RIB LEAN, BUTT Pork Chops 49: 29: 3 ibs. $1 29: 69 69: Now at all Franchised' ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS This special introductory course is Offered because we want you to see for yourself how quickly and easily you can learn the new interesting dance steps. This offer will prove to you that, even if you've never danced before, you'll be able to go dancing after one or two lessons when you put yourself in the hands of an Arthur Murray Studio expert. Visit one of the attractive Arthur Murray Studios and enjoy the friendly, welcoming atmosphere, Learn the Fox Trot, Cha-Cha, Twist or any step. Don't put it off you'll be so glad you came in! Arthur Murray SCHOOL OF DANCING WALTER MARKS, licensee 11% SIMCOE sT. $. 728-1681 AIR CONDITIONED Soon 1 to 10 p.m. "dally Only adults may take advantage of this offer THE NEXT RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC, will be held THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m, . ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM OUR BLOOD BANK IS IN DANGEROUSLY LOW SUPPLY Ae. New and old donors are urgently requested to attend. People who have never given before will learn their blood type and will receive a valuable identification card. SIMCOE STREET NORTH | +