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New Civic Department Proposed In Report -- ag and Company, in its 65- on Osh- awa's Civie e\dministration--ap- in principle by city council Monday night, recom-|prope peony: the establishment of a city department whose head would be known as the Parks and Property Commis- sioner. The management consultants|® firm, in its report stated: "There are several advisory boards which, in the equipment and facilities they control, the kind of staff they employ, or their basic purposes, have much in common. There are the recreation committee, parks) board, Memorial Stadium, North Oshawa Community Centre, Children's Arena, and the cemetery board. Between them they have 30 appointed and 10 aldermanic members. Each board reports independent- ly to council, although to some extent runing parallel to the interests of the property, fire, and general purpose standing committee. The employees of each board are paid by council although they operate quite in- dependently of both council and of one another, in groups of three, four or more. SIMILAR WORK "In addition to the activities on these boards there are three other city functions which in- volve similar work, but whieh report neither to a board nor to a department head, and are ad- ministered directly by the prop- erty committee: They are the airport, dog control and city We ve recommend the establish- ment of a new city department to combine all of these similar activities under the control of one department head who would) be known as the Parks and Property Commissioner. His duties would include mainte- nance of all city parks and of Union Cemetery; maintenance of all buildings at present con- trolled by the boards anc com- mittees mentioned above; main- tenance of grounds and build- ings at the airport; co-ordina- tion and administration through the recreation director of the city recreation program; ac- quisition, maintenance, and dis- posal of property required for city development; and operation of the city dog control pro- gram. BUILDING MAINTENANCE "We recommend also that the parks and property com- missioner take over the main- tenance of the Civic Adminis- tration Building and grounds be the treasurer, and the tree trimming which is done at present by the city's engineer- ing department. 'We yore that a parks and property standing commit- tee of council be established, and that other boards and com- mittees concerned with these matters be discontinued. In order to carry on these duties the parks and property commis- sioner would take over the staff 'who are doing the work at present. We expect, however, that because of the similarity of work it would be possible to pool staff in some cases, so that the total number required would be less than now. In addition, some consolidation of facilities should be possible, such as moving the dog pound to the parks board property. "The basic a-tivities of the proposed parks and property department would be the main- tenance and use of city parks and buildings. At present these civic responsibilities are widely scattered among departments, boards, appointed committees and standing committees of council. "In some cases, such as parks of Union Cemetery, they are the reason for a separate board. Maintenance of the Civic Administration Building, on the other hand, is an incidental re- sponsibility of the treasurer, whose principal duties are en- tirely different. ACTIVITIES LISTED "Those activities, which the Management consultants firm proposed should be merged by the establishment of a Parks and Property. Department, are: Recreation, which is now under the Oshawa Recreation Committee. Parks, now under the Board of Park Management. Union Cemetery, now under the Union Cemetery Board of ernors. Kinsmen Memorial Stadium. North Oshawa Community Centre. Oshawa Children's Arena. Airport maintenance, now under the property committee. Civie Administration Building maintenance, now under the Treasurer: Street tree trimming, now ig the Works Superintend- % "Dog control, now under the rty committee. "Custody and maintenance of city property now the direct re- sponsibility of the Property Committee. RETAIN IDENTITY "In the initial stages, Woods, Gordon expects that the iden- tity of some bodies would be}, retained and that their integra- tion into the one department would be a gradual process. When they are merged, how- ever, the company expects that fewer total staff would be required. "We expect too," the report states, 'that the larger com- bined operation would be able to justify skilled staff in each specialty, as, for example, horti- culture and tree trimming. some extent the smooth pale dation of the department and the acquisition of specialist skills would depend upon the management ability of the Parks and Property Commis- sioner. He, in turn, would be supported by the proposed Director of Operations, to whom he would report. "The chief benefit to the recreation program would be in simplifying co-ordination of all city recreation activities. PARKS SUPERINTENDENT "The parks superintendent would undertake responsibility for all city parks and r ground maintenance at the Civic Administration Building and at the Airport. "Desirably, he should be a horticulturalist or possibly a graduate of the training school operated by the Niagara Parks Commission. He would operate a forestry crew for tree trim- ming on parks and city streets. "We suggest that negotia- tions might be opened with the Public Utilities Commission and the Board of Education to undertake their tree trimming also on a contract basis. Union Cemetery maintenance staff, except for the superintendent, would also report to the parks superintendent, and be inter- changeable with other parks maintenance staff. The Union Cemetery superintendent, the North Oshawa Community Cen- tre and Kinsmen Stadium care- takers and Children's Arena manager, would report directly to the Parks and Property Com- missioner. DOG POUND "The existing dog pound is located by itself, away from other city property. The staff report directly to the property committee and we understand that in the past supervision has been a problem. Costs of operat- ing the dog control program have risen steadily in recent years and last year amounted to around $11,000. "We recommend that the pound staff report to the parks superintendent and that the pound itself be relocated on parks department property near the present service buildings. Much better supervision of the pound staff would then be pos- sible and dog calls could be taken by a member of the Parks staff if the pound staff was absent. With improved supervision and the possible interchange of staff in emer- gencies we believe that the dog control staff could be reduced to two, and be more effective as well. Further savings would be made if the property on which the pound stands at present were sold. CEMETERY MAINTENANCE "We have p d that the r to tie in logically with the nn of the department at this point. "In the past there has often been confusion between differ- ent departments, boards, stand- ing committees and "council building in a city park. The only body responsible for most city owned property is the Property Committee. . OVERCOME CONFUSION "Part of this confusion would bé overcome by our proposals to reduce the number of boards and committees. It would be completely overcome if one man were responsible for all city property. We recommend that this responsibility be as- To|signed to the ks and prop- erty commissioner, who would be supported in inter . depart- mental co-ordination by the pro- posed director of operations. "The commissioner would then be responsible for the acquisition and disposal of prop- erty at Council's instructions, its maintenance would be dele- gated to his specialized staff, while he would be able to fol- low up Council decisions with other department heads when necessary." Would Build Training Centre Here Members of the Oshawa Build- ers' Association, at their Mon-} day dinner meeting, enthusias- tically endorsed a proposal that the members unite their ef- forts to build a much-needed training centre for mentally retarded children. The building will be erected on land to be donated by the city. Louis Pantaleo, who submit- ted the proposal, suggested that materials be supplied at cost or less and that labor be supplied by the members without charge. It is proposed to stage a 24- hour marathon building blitz. Robert Hann, who chaired the meeting, emphasized the need for more intensive safety practices even though Ontario is one of the safest provinces for the construction trades. Mr, Pantaleo unsuccessfully proposed that a telegram be sent to Prime Minister John Diefenbaker expressing the as- sociation's hope that a tax in- centive plan be designed to en- courage winter building across Canada. It was pointed out that 2,200,000. workers are employed by the building trades. STUDENT CABINET ELECTED AT McLAUGHLIN CVI -The newly elected student cabinet at the McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute had one of its first meet- ings Monday. Shown are, from the left, sitting, are Ted Morri- son, prime minister; Conny Crossman, deputy prime minister; Keitha Mosier, sec- retary of state; Pat Wall, minister of social affairs and Clare Perrin, minister of jus- tice. Standing are, Jim Wad- duck, minister of organization; Brian Wilson, minister of pub- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 16, 1962 3 CITY AND DISTRICT REMANDED IN CUSTODY Michael Dudlarek, 16, 321 Viola and Alexander Bint, itchell avenue, were Monday remanded in custody one week for sentence on a ub) Lorelei. Both youths pleaded snag to the charge in Oshawa court. ADMITS BEING DRUNK Donald Alderson, of Uxbridge, was sentenced to pay a $50 fine or spend one month in the county jail when he pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk in a = place. Magis- trate F. S. Ebbs passed sen- ; |tence Monday in Oshawa court. lication; Joel Palter, minister of finance; Brian Borrowdale, government party leader and Larry Yanch, chief justice of the supreme court. --Oshawa Times Photo Will Probe Blaze At Coal Yard WHITBY (Staff) -- Whitby police are conducting an investi- gation into a fire of unknown origin which ripped through a coal and building supply yard on Hickory street early this morn- ing. A shed on the property of Sawdons' (Whitby) Limited, be- iween Colborne and Dun lo p streets, was completely de- stroyed about 2 a.m. Police Chief George Rankine reported that officers on cruiser patrol in that area observed two youths running in the area of the fire scene. The officers gave chase but lost the pair in the darkness. Members of the Whitby Vol- unteer Fire Brigade, meanwhile, arrived at the coal yard to find the 100-foot long wooden shed in flames from end to end. While hoses were played on a nearby CNR freight shed and another Sawdons supply building, less than 10 feet away, other fire fighters quickly brought the fire under control but not before the entire shed and its contents of coal, wood and building supplies were completely destroyed. Flames attracted a large crowd even at that early hour and one person reported sight- ing the pillar of smoke and flames from Myrtle, nine miles to the north of town. A spokesman for Sawdons| % VIOLET BLOOMS Charles Tyler, 28 Oshawa Bou- levard north, is the owner of an G Harold A. Wilson, 27, 304 Sim- coe street south, appeared in' Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday on a drunk driving charge and was remanded :o| Oct. 22. Wilson entered a plea of not guilty. Youth Admits OBITUARIES Damage Charge A 16-year-old Sunderland youth pleaded guilty to a charge f d ing property b to his father and was Monday given a one year probation term by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. Grant Will was charged Oct. 11 following a display of temper in his home during which he smashed dishes and kicked a table over. Father of the youth told the court his son is a disciplinary problem when he is out of work. He said that on the morning in question he called his son be- fore 7 a.m. because he had a chance to come to Oshawa job- hunting. "He flew into a rage of tem- per," said the father. TRUCKER FINDS BODY NEW YORK (AP)--A truck driver passing through a gar- bage dump found the smolder- ing body of a former mental patient who police said appar- ently had soaked himself with gasoline and set himself afire Sunday. Police said Joseph Gargano, 42, had threatened to kill himself earlier Sunday and actually stuck his head in a gas stove oven but was dragged away in time. on the damage. The building, he said had caught fire my- steriously about one year ago and had, at that time, been quickly quelled by the fire said he could place no estimate department. Fire Fighter Overcome By Smoke An Oshawa fire fighter was treated in the emerger=y ward of the Oshawa General Hospital shortly after 8 a.m. today after he was overcome by smoke dur- ing a 50-minute battle with a Houdaille Industries Limited blaze. Fireman Arthur Tuson ney later neleased from hospi- No estimate of damage to a 10, ,000 volt edoriggoel used in con- cemetery maintenance staff, except for the superintendent, should report to the parks sup- erintendent in order to obtain the benefits to be gained from consolidating similar staff. While working at the cemetery, direction from the resident cem- etery superintendent. We recom- mend that cemetery records should continue to be kept by the City Clerk. "The building mai however, they would take work|*her Se' pe at the caak 'was immediately available. However, Industrial Relations Manager at Houdaille, Richard Fairthorne, termed the rectifier a "total logs." He said quick action on the part of Osh- awa fire fighters prevented fur- dama. ge. "The fire ent was called when the machine started to smoke and they arrived in minutes, just as the rectifier bust into flames," said Mr. Fairthorne. superintendent would be respon- sible for the maintenance of the Civic Administration Building, airport buildings, all buildings on city parks property and for the maintenance of recreation facilities, including pools located in city parks. We recommend that in the course of time he should also take over responsi- bility for the maintenance of the Kinsmen Memorial Stadium, North Oshawa Community Centre and the Children's Arena. These last three facili- ties are not specifically within our terms of reference but ap- FROST TO TCA OTTAWA (CP)--Hon. Leslie Frost, former premier of On- tario, has been appointed a di- rector of the publicly - owned Trans-Canada Air Lines, it was NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1962 Fx2ST RACE -- Danforth, two-year. olds, maidens 9--Purse $2200. One mile and one-sixteenth. New Rullah, Dalton 122 Pirate King, Fitzsimmons (A)115 Native Way, NB 122 Devon's Pet, Krohn X107 Leton, fe sg pe co North Cairn, NB Mac's Teddy, Keaurong 1s Towns Treat, NB 122 Espalaris, Turcotte X110 (A) Windfields Farm entry SECOND RACE -- Aylesbury, three- year-olds. marrige ged $2500. Purse FIFTH RACE--Teresa Stratus hdr Oct. 15, at Hospital of Mrs. Bessie Helen Twentyman, 397 Beverley street. as Wilcox and Matilda Austin, she was born in Kent, England. She married Thomas Twenty- man in Agincourt, Ont., in 1934. ber of St. Church. band who died May 26, 1959. Lynne, at home; three sisters, Mrs. awya; Mrs. A. Little, (Claire), The Barbadoes and Mrs. F. E. Conlin (Winn), Oshawa and two brothers, both of Oshawa, the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home. field Thursday, at 2 p.m. in the chapel conducted|™ by Rev. F. G. Ongley, rector of St. George's Anglican Church. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. the death occurred at the Bow- manville Monday, Oct. 15, of William Bruce Cotter, of Newcastle. The deceased was in his 75th year. ceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cotter. A resi- dent of Newcastle for 35 years, he had lived in Cobourg, Port Hope and Welcome. He was an adherent of the United Church. wife, the former Florence Grace Gordon; Delbert Walsh (Elizabeth), of MRS. BESSIE HELEN TWENTYMAN The death occurred Monday, Oshawa gear or A daughter of the late Thom- Mrs, Twentyman was a mem- George's Anglican She is predeceased by her hus- Surviving are a daughter, G. Garrare (Grace) Osh- Charles and Alfred, Mrs. Twentyman is resting at The funeral service will be Oct. 18, at WILLIAM BRUCE COTTER Following a lengthy illness Memorial Hospital Born at Newtonville, the de- Mr. Cotter is survivied by his six daughters, Mrs. three-year-olds and. up, $4500. Purse $2100. One mile and 70 yards. Uneut Diamond, Lanoway 123 Ponder On, Rogers 115 Unstar, Leblane X110 » NB 1 QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Traffic Club of Ham-; ilton Purse for two-year-olds, claiming all "$7500. Purse $2200. 6% furlongs. Gay Pageant, Turcotte X105 Gum Swamp, McComb 110 Deal ee Aces, Geiger 107 $1900. One mile an Frosty Day, Gordon 108 Musical Hit, Turcotte X105 Big Brown Eyes, Wolski 103 Falsun, Robinson 115 Penetang, Krohn X103 West Roman, Harrison 111 Rascality, Bolin 118 Finibud, Kallai 118 THIRD RACE -- Wyman, three-year- olds and up. Claiming all $2500, Purse $1900. One mile and one furlong. Charlie's Folley, Fitzsimmons 113 Aptly, Walsh XXX105 Subtle Approach, Wolski 108 Black Jack, Lanoway rned end, Turcotte X110 Mister Slang My aad 110 Isle of Roses, Sir Benjamin, Wright Pd Ballyette, Harrison FOURTH RACE -- Maxwell, three- yearolds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One mile and one furlong. Division of the Third. Dorenes Child, NB 105 Royal Ivory, Hale 113 Quinte Blue X106 Jayell's Eyes, arrece 107 Mr. Jiffer, Wright 107 Canadian Shield, NB 107 Double Rule, NB 107 SEVENTH RACE -- Challenge Stakes Handicaps for three-year-olds and up- ward. Purse $10,000 added, 6% furlongs. Amber Morn, Dalton (A)121 Gun Shot Junior, Dalton (A)11¢ Coup D'Etat, NB 117 Winisteo, Turcotte 118 Carroll oe Remillard 113 ropolitan Opera opened its 78th season at the earliest autumn date in its history Monday night with the colorful and melodic Andrea Chenier by Umberto Giordano, starring Eileen Far- rell, ert Merrill. (AP)--James J. Robertson, who helped fight off Indian raiders while working on construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway in the 1880s, celebrated his 104th birthday today. He is the old- est resident of the Channel Is- lands and has lived here 40 years. MET OPENS SEASON NEW YORK (AP)--The Met- Port Hope; (Annie), of Havelock; Mrs. John McCormack (Esther), of Flush- ing, N.Y.; Mrs. Douglas Tay- of Bowmanville; menville, held at Chapel, road east. Scientist. (Grace), Miss Viola Cotter of and Mrs. Morrison (Marie), of Grafton and four sons, Leslie of Har- wood, Harry of Buffalo, N.Y.; John of Colborne and Gordon of Orono. Also surviving are a large number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The funeral service will be the Morris Bowmanville, p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17, Rev. E. Woodland of Newcastle will conduct the services. Interment will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Newtonville. Mrs. John Hayes Bow- Roland Funeral at 2.30 MRS, FRED ROBERTS (Ruth) Union Cemetery. The death of Mrs. Fred Rob- erts occurred Monday, Oct. 15, at her residence, 54 Rossland Mrs. Roberts been in failing health for several has rs. The former Blanche Victoria Siddle, she was born July 18, 1893, to the late William and Eliza 'Siddle in Lindsay. She was educated in Lindsay and married Fred G. Roberts there 51 years ago. Mrs..Roberts came to Oshawa in 1926 and was a member of the First Church of Christ the She was a member of the Lyceum Women's Club. Besides her fhusband, leaves a daughter, Mrs. Harry Taylor There is one sister, Mrs. Hazel Argue, of Toronto, and a grand- son, David Taylor. _Mrs. Roberts was predeceas- ed by a daughter, Joan, in 1933, and by her parents. Service will be held in the she of Oshawa. GETS REMAND Harry Mountenay, 44, of Columbus, who was charged Sept. 1 with drunk driving, ap- peared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Oshawa court Monday and was remanded to Oct. 22. GIVEN A 19-year-old Belleville youth charged with theft of two pack- ages of cigarets from Loblaw's was remanded in Oshawa Mag- istrate's Court Monday to Oct. 22, Richard Bone was charged in Oshawa Oct. 4. BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED The members. who 'celebrate their birthdays this week were honored at the Monday meeting of the Rotary club of Oshawa. Those honored were Alf. Ste- vens, Merv. Cryderman, Fil- bert Murdoch, Thomas Prest and Ray Wildblood. TO HOST STUDENTS Members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa will be hosts to a group of overseas dents, at- tending the University of To- ronto, during the Nov. 24-25 weekend. INTER-CITY VISIT A large group of the members of the Rotary Club of London, Ont., headed by Hugh Gorrie, will pay a visit to Oshawa dur- ing the Nov. 18-19 weekend. The! visitors will tour the General Motors plant and have luncheon' with the Oshawa Rotarians, FOUR AMBULANCE CALLS Oshawa Fire Department re- sponded to four routine ambu- lance calls from 8.30 a.m. Mon- day to 8.30 a.m. Tuesday. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Oct. 13: admis- sions 276; births -- male 23; female 26; discharges 267; new- bor discharges, male 27, fe- male 22; major surgery 72; mi- 'jand throat 38; treatments and examinations 207; casts 35; physiotherapy treatments 358, REMAND THREE YOUTHS Three Oshawa youths charged with break, enter and theft were erty Monday remanded to Oct. 22 by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs.»Roy Wil- liam Duncan, 596 Veteran's road was remanded in custody. Bail continues for Larry Branscombe Kinsman, 238 Glenwood crescent and Roy James Duncan, 5% Buckingham avenue. ENTERS LAW SCHOOL After completing three years of college, Malcolm W, Callison, son of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew S. Callison, of Syracuse, New York, formerly of Burk street, Oshawa, entered the University of Tennessee, as a law student for the fall semester, Malcolm is the grandson of Mrs. John Callison, of Albert street. VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included Dr. A. W. Harding and Harold E. Pierson, of Osh- awa; and Rotarians Ross Muri- son, Pickering; Gordon Lane, Aan Juan Capistrano, Califor- nia; John Anthony, Whitby; Ross Weyrich, Armer Heights and Robert Thompson, Ajax. PLEADS NOT GUILTY Allen John Seamons, Hills- view avenue, Pickering Town- ship, appeared in Oshawa Ma- gistrate's Court Monday on a charge of dangerous driving and was remanded to Oct. 29 by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. Seamons pleaded not guilty to the charge which was laid following a crash into a tree on a city playground Sept. 7. REMANDED FOR SENTENCE An Oshawa father of 13 chil- dren Monday was remanded to Oct. 29 for sentence -on two charges of obtaining money by false pretences. Alan G. Plante pleaded guilty to the charges and was released on his own bail. FACES NINE CHARGES John Henry Ridsdale, alias D. J Henderson, who now faces nine charges of obtaining money or goods by false pretences, was further remanded in cus- tody to Oct. 22 by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs Monday. The accus- ed man, who pleaded guilty to all charges, will be sentenced when further changes for the same type of offence are re- ceived from Toronto. ISSUE BENCH WARRANT A bench warrant was issued Monday for the arrest of Cecil Arley Hall, 909 King street east. The 60-year-old truck driver failed to appear in Oshawa Ma- gistrate's Court on a charge of driving. TALK ON TECHNIQUES - The Ontario County Mutual Aid Fire Services Association is holding a discussion Oct. 19 ,at 8.30 p.m., at the Sunderland Town Hall. Wayne Code and Dan Wilson, representatives of safety supply, will give a talk on latest life saving techniques and will present a film called nor surgery 111; eye, ear, nose "Pulse of Life'. chapel of McIntosh-Anderson Fu neral Home, Thursday, Oct. 18 at 3.30 p.m. and will be taken CORING EVENTS by Mr. L. B. Bonham, of To- ronto, formerly of Oshawa. In- terment will be in the Oshawa|® 50° cents, Door prize. RUMMAGE sale Thursday, October 18 at 1.30 p.m, Northminster Church, cor- ner of Simcoe and Rossland Road. Franco Corelli and Rob. FOUGHT INDIANS ST. HELIER, Channel Islands cleaning plont? NU-WAY RUG ol KNOW Thet Nu-Way heave Oshawo's only fully equipped, modern rug, corpet end upholstery RUMMAGE vane ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe Streets RUMMAGE Sale, St. Matthew's Church WA, Wilson South at Hoskin, 1.30 p.m, Wednesday, October 17. FERNHILL Bingo tonight at the Ava- lon, 7.30 p.m. 20 games, $6 and $10, seven $40 jackpots, door prizes Wednesday Oct. 17 FALL Hat Show and Dessert Tea, hats by Viola McDougall; Wednesday, Oct, 17, 1:30 ee St. Mark's Sar Sponsored St. John's Ukrainian cents, Women's co. LTD. 174 MARY ST. 728-4681 WOODVIEW PARK EUCHRE PARTY WED., OCT. 17, AT 8 P.M. ADMISSION 50¢ LUNCH PRIZES Shotgun, NB 113 Burnt Roman, Fitzsimmons 118 First Minister, Rogers 127 (A) Stafford Farms entry EIGHTH RACE -- Frankville, three- year-olds, claiming all $3500. Purse $2000. One mile and 70 yards. Aurora Fox, NB 116 Rex Pax, NB 109 Buzzin, NB 106 Well Chosen, NB 109 Melucina, NB 106 Mr. Yo ia eres 13 Ephratah, Harrieon 112 Amber Mist, Gordon 110 Dies Elandel, McComb 107 Brown Ensign, Sandover 110 Honey Boots, Hernandez X100 Navahoe Knave, Thorndike X108 Mountain Fire, Turcotte X115 announced Monday. Eight Bars, NB 115 Upsadaisy, NB 112 Harry Hotspur, Bolin 1 Argue Around, Remillard us Rosequeen, Turcotte X108 Fort Strome, Gall 109 POST TIMF 2 P.M. CLEAR AND FAST ACC--X.-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. AT PREMIUMS AS LOW AS 506 is 3T. WEST Don Ellison o Gerry Osborne NOW! $300,000. 00 Auto nn Insurance 6% Court oe S cell - your life financially . SCHOFIELD- AKER PER YEAR - be sofe 723-2265 ae wy Nt ethetd @ Reg Aker a or night, service, Phone 725-3581. 43 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA NOW! Our Radio-conirolled Service and Delivery Trucks give you better, faster Heating Service INOW, when you need emergency heating serv- ice, we can direct one of our trucks to you through our two-way radio contact with our truck on the road. Our Servics Department is ' always ready to serve you at any time of day 'round the clock. When in need of AE Guie, PHONE 725-3581 On Sale! Wed. Only! SLICED . SIDE PORK °**° SHOULDER PORK CHOPS °*~ MEATY Chicken Wings °*** SLICED BREAKFAST BACON ¢ FREEZER SPECIALS! e LEAN PORK LOINS BEEF «x. QUARTERS Cut and Wrapped Free! T KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 55 and 50 EARLY BIRD GAMES VIMY RIDGE and L.O.L. are starting their annual Euchre games the third Friday of every month starting Oct. 19th. at 8 p.m. ADMISSION 50c Refreshments and door prize at The Oddfellows Hall in Whitby TEAM 3 JUBILEE PAVILION THORNTON CORNERS SUNDAY SCHOOL FINAL MEETING RUMMAGE SALE WED., vag re 30 p.m. Good fall Bn hy Household articles, Auspices of 2nd Parent C ittee THURS., OCT, 18, 8 P.M. ommi Brownie and Guides THE MOST BRILLIANT AMATEUR CORNET SOLOIST OF THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE BANDSMAN LESTER HARTFORD © OF NEW ZEALAND IN A MUSICAL PROGRAMME ON WEDNESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 17, 1962 8 P.M. ASSISTED BY MRS. W. COURT, A.R.C.T. of Toronto and Oshawa Band -- Songsters -- Vocalists TICKETS 50c AT DOOR THE SALVATION ARMY Oshawa Citadel 133 Simcoe St.'S. f .¥