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List Baton Twirling Competition Winners More than 300 contestants took part i nthe batontwirling com- part in the abton twirling com- the O'Neill Collegiate and Voc- ational Institute Auditorium. Following is a list of winners: Senior Fancy Drill Corps -- Canadian Blue Jets, Kitchener; K-Wanettes Sr. Corps., Peter- boro; Tartanettes, Oshawa. Junior Corps -- Jr. K-Wanet- tes, Peterboro; Tartan Lassies, Oshawa. Novice Corps -- Oshawa Sail- orettes. A Goldenettes Team Twirl -- 2. Oshawa, Large Team. Small Team, Tiny Tots -- K- Wanettes, Peterboro; Strutting| & Sweethearts, London; Tiny Twirlers, Oshawa. , Novice Junior Team -- Cous- in's Ca-Dettes, Stoney Creek; Strutting Sweethearts, London. Novice Senior Team -- Cous- in's Ca-Dettes, Stoney Creek; Lyntwirlers, Oshawa; Jean's Twirler's, Seagrave. Open Junior Team -- Wanet- tes Sweethearts, Peterboro; K- W Rebels, Kitchener; K-W Scot- ties, Waterloo. Open Senior Team -- Sr. Roy- alettes, Guelph; K-Wanettes, Peterboro. Dance Twirl Junior -- Oshawa Indians, Oshawa; Gee Gee's Majorettes, Ottawa; Hawkettes, Oshawa. Dance Twirl Senior -- K-Wan- ettes, Peterboro; Jean's Twirl- ers, Seagrave; Lions Major- ettes, Collingwood. Novice Solo, 0-6 yrs. -- Diane Storey, St. Catharines; April Abramoff, Oshawa; Cheryl Young, Oshawa. Novice Solo, 7-10 yrs. -- Cathy Ball, Peterboro; Brenda Mel- ville, St. Catharines; Mary New- ell, Oshawa. Novice Solo, 11 yrs. -- Dianne Yurkowski, Oshawa; Leslyn Chamberlin, Hampton; Darlene Stewart, Uxbridge. Novice Solo, 12 yrs. -- Bev- erly Tindall, Oshawa; Carolyn Cardamore, Don Mills; Frances Ball, Peterboro. Novice, 13-14 yrs. -- Elizabeth Struthers, Hamilton; Lynda Dawe, Oshawa; Sharon Slater, Walkerton, Novice, 15-16 yrs. -- Phyllis Parsons, London; Ann Bernard, Oshawa; Margaret Duff, St. Catharines. Novice, 17-21 yrs. Lawrence, Nestleton; Parsons, London. -- Sylvia Audrey Intermediate Solo, 0-6 yrs. -- Fay Eckstein, St. Catharines; Enid Murney, Peterboro. Intermediate Solo, 7-8 yrs. -- Karen Teasdale, Guelph; Mar- ilyn Cross, Oshawa; Glenda Homer, St. Catharines. Intermediate Solo, 9-10 yrs. -- Jeanne Robertson, Kitchener; Patsy Blake, Bowmanville; Nancy Tuffin. Intermediate Solo, 11-12 yrs. -- Judy May, Kitchener. Avelyn Lycette, Bowmanville; Lynda Houison, Hamilton, Intermediate Solo, 13-21 yrs, -- Shirley Houison, Hamilton; El- aine Smith, St. Catharines; Mar- garet Hall, Peterboro. -- 'Advanced Solo, 0-8 yrs. -- Joni Lee Roussin; London; Claudia Wunder, Kitchener; Margaret Smith, Hamilton. Advanced Solo, 9-10 yrs. Wendy Sinnett, Oakville; Valer- ie Twinberrow, Hamilton; Mary Jane Thompson, St. Catharines. Advanced Solo, 11-12 yrs. -- Cheryl Robins, Hamilton; Jack- jie Blackhall, St. Catharines; Gloria Flint, Peterboro. Advanced Solo, 13-14 yrs. Marjorie St. Marie, Kitchener; Heather Rand, Toronto; Sonia Alberico, Peterboro. Advanced Solo, 15-21 yrs. Lynda Homer, St. Catharines; Jackie Stearn, Peterboro; Don- na Giesler, Walkerton. Advanced Boys' Solo -- Mar- vin Helm, Kitchener. Baton Duet, Combined Ages 0-20 -- Cheryl Kissner and Kathy Sawpel, Kitchener; Cathie Blan- ey and Claudia Wunder, Kitch- ener; Cathy Sue and Nancy Tuf- fin, London. Duets, 21-28 -- Gloria Flint and Donna DeCarlo, Peterboro; Jackie Stearn and Judy McFaul, Peterboro; Judy Dearborn and Jackie Blackhall, St. Catharines. Duet, 29 and over -- Marjorie St. Marie and Marvin Helm, Kitchener; Judy Hough and Sandra Kelly, London; Donna erton. "T" Strutt, 11-14 -- Judy Dear- born, St. Catharines; Sonia Al- berico, Peterboro; Jackie Black- hall, St. Catharines. "T" Strutt, 15-21 -- Lynda Homer, St. Catharines; Nancy Flint, Peterboro; Maria Dry, gala, Oshawa. Basic Strutt, 0-6 yrs. -- Enid Murray, Peterboro; Cindy. Lou Sinnett, Oakville; April Abram- off, Oshawa. Basic Strutt, 7-10 yrs. -- Mary Geisler and Sharon Slater, Walk-| Jane Thompson, St. Catharines; Wendy Sinnett, Oakville; Patsy Blake, Bowmanville; Linda Sage, Peterboro; Susie Smith, St. Thomas; Marilyn Cross, Oshawa. Basic Strutt, 11-12 -- Jackie Blackhall, St. Catharines; Lynda Houison, Hamilton; Gloria Flint, Peterboro, Basic Strutt, 13-14 -- Sonia Alberico, Peterboro; Heather Rand, Toronto; Judy Dearborne, St. Catharines. Basic Strutt, 15-21 -- Marvin Helm, Kitchener; Sandra Kelly, = Jackie Stearn, Peter- boro. OSHAWA GROUPS The names of those making, up the Oshawa groups in the! competitions were: Oshawa . Sailorette Corps -- Captain Gayle McNal- ly; Troupe -- Karen Hogan, Orysia, Debbie Zakarow, Bell- marie Parish, Janice Drygala, Darlene Stezik, Cheryl Cune, Joan Major, Elaine Skirrow, Cathy Edmonston, Bonnie Bouckley, Dale Wilson, Linda Hazelton, Linda Bryant, Cathy Murdock,: Marilyn Cross, Mar- ilyn Elsey. Tartan Lassies Captain, Dianne Shaw; Troupe -- Ave- lyn Lycette, Jane Harper, Patsy Blake, Karen Branton, Pamela Young, Dianne Yurkowski, Judy Harper, Diana Thertell, Carol Hobbs, Jean Peters, Brenda Henning, Leslyn Chamberlain. Tartanettes -- Captain, Penny McMullen; Troupe -- Marilyn Pawlenchuk, Ann Bernard, Mau- reen Martin, Carol Greenham, Lyndia Boivin, Maria Drygala, Donna Hood, Lynda Dawe, Bev- erly Tindall, Charlotte Kwiotek. Goldenettes -- Leader; Cindy Chamberlain; Troupe -- Linda Arsenault, Beverly and Debbie Christie, Nancy Yuill, Cheryl Lyon, Beverly Hawthorne, San- dra Rumbel, Debbie Dean, Kathy Ross. Tiny Twirlers--Leader, Cheryl Young; Troupe -- April Abram- off, Renee Erman, Susan Mur- dock, Carol Crossley, Margaret Newell. Oshawa Indians--Big Chief, Patsy Blake; Karen Branton, Dianne Shaw, Avelyn Lycette, Pamela Young, Jane Harper, Brenda Henning, Leslyn Cham- berlin, Diana Thertell, Dianne Yurkowski, Judy Harper. Lyntwirlers -- Lynda Boivin, Lynda Dawe, Donna Hood, Ann Bernard. OBITUARIES EDWARD REX ANDREWS _ The death of Edward Rex An- drews occurred suddenly in a duck hunting accident at Ed- monton, ta six week: A son 01 the late Mr. anu Mis. Charles Andrews, he was born in St. John's Newfoundland. Mr. Andrews was in his 43rd year. He was a chef for the North- ern Transportation Company, working on a boat that served the Dewline. From 1939 to 1945, Mr. Andrews was a chef with the merchant marine. Surviving are six sisters: Mrs. G-. M. Baker (Dorothy), Osh- awa; Mrs. A. Pittman (Rae), Sault Ste. Marie; Mrs. D. Giffin (Rhylla), Camp Borden; Gwen- dolyn, of Montreal; Mrs. A. Le- drew (Margaret), St. John's; Mrs. E. Clarke (Lillian), St. John's: There are four brothers: Lloyd, of St. John's William, of Toronto; Eric and Roy,: both of Oshawa. Funeral services will be held from the Gerrow Funeral Chapel Wednesday, Nov. 7 at 2 p. Rev. J. K: Moffat minister of Simcoe street United Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. SAMUEL PACE Samuel Pace, of 519 Howard street, Oshawa, died at the Scar- borough General Hospital, Mon- day, Nov. 5. He became sud- denly ill at work, The son of the late Mr and Mrs. Michael Pace, he was born Feb. 21, 1916 in Malta. He mar- ried Jane Marmara May 3, 1941 and resided in Canada and Osh- awa for the past nine years. Mr. Pace was employed at Chromedge (Canada) Limited He was a member of the Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. Surviving relatives, besides his wife, are a daughter, Mary, of Oshawa; three sons, Michael, Joseph and Charles, all of Osh- awa and three sisters in Malta. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home, with a high requiem mass at 9 a.m. in Holy Cross Church Wednesday, Nov. 7. Inter- ment will be in the St. Greg- ory's Cemetery. Rt. Rev. Philip Coffey will sing the mass. MRS, STELLA ANN DEVLIN Mrs, Stella Devlin, a iong- time resident of Oshawa, died at her home, 214 Division street, Monday, Nov. 5. She had sud- denly fallen ill. Mrs. Devlin, formerly Nolan. was born April 9, 1896, in Reid Township. She was the 'daughter|t of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nolan. She married the late Charies Devlin in Toronto. She had been residing in Oshawa for the past 36 years. Mrs. Devlin was a member of the St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. She was predeceased by her husband in 1935. She was also predeceased by a daughter, Margaret, in 1928. Surviving relatives are one daughter, Mrs. Marshall Slessor (Marie), of Whitby, one son, John, of Oshawa, one sister, Mrs Frank Kirby (Ida), of Cali- fornia, one brother, Edward, of Detroit, Mich., and one grand- daughter, Laurie Elizabeth, of Oshawa. 'The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home with high requiem mass in the St. Gregory's Church Thursday, Nov. 8, at 10 a.m. Interment will be in the Mount Hope Cemetery, Toronto. Rev. L. P. McGough will sing the mass. ENOS GORDON EVANS In failing health for some time Enos Gordon Evans, of Columbus, died Monday, Nov. 5, at the Oshawa General Hos- pital. The deceased was in his 63rd year. A son of the late Harry Evans and Margaret Ballan- tyne, the deceased was born June 6, 1900, in Peterborough and received his education at the King Edward Public School and the Peterborough Collegiate Institute. During his lifetime, Mr. Evans lived in Peterborough and Toronto and for the past m.|23 years had been a resident of Columbus. He was a draftsman with General Motors and an adherent of Columbus United Church. He was keenly interest- ed in hunting, fishing and golf. Mr. Evans is survived by his wife, the former Elsie Walker, of Peterborough, whom he mar- ried in St. Clement's Anglican Church, Toronto, in September, 1929; a daughter, Mrs. R. A. Attersley (Joan Marilyn) of Whitby and a son, Harry Gor- don Evans, of Woodstock. Also surviving are three sis- ters, Mrs. R. Lees (Marge) of Owen Sound 'Mrs. I. R. Rat- tenbury (Grace) of Peterbor- ough and Mrs. Alex S. Ross (Doll) of Oshawa and two broth- ers, Walter Evans of Waterloo and John B. Eyans of Toronto. He was predeceased by two brothers, Douglas of Oshawa and Harry of Toronto. The funeral. service will be held at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Thurs- day, Nov. 8. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. R. H. Love, minister of Columbus United Chureh, will conduct the servicts. FUNERAL OF CLARENCE EDWARD SMITH The memorial service for Clar- ence Edward Smith, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Friday, Nov. 2, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home Mon- day, Nov. 5. The service was conducted by. Rev. Frank Ward, minister of the Westmount United Church. Interment was in the Wites Ce- metery, Trenton. Pallbearers were Arthur De- nite, Everett Dunn, Ronald Smith, Kenneth Smith, Clarence James and Howard McMurter. MRS. RICHARD BARRIAGE The death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Mon- day, Nov. 5, of Mrs. Richard (Dick) Barriage, 484 Montrave avenue: The deceased, who was in her 39th year, had been in Patricia Barriage The former Jones, Mrs. was Driver Loses Licence For Six Months There was no doubt in Con- stable N. T. Attersley's mind that James Hassey, 100 Crom- well avenue, was drunk when he was found trying to start. his car early on Oct. 6, the police- man told Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday. Constable Attersley said he found Hassey in his stalied car at the corner of Simcne street and Olive avenue at 12.35 a.m. On the floor behind the front, seat four empty beer bottles were found. Hassey, who pleaded not guilty to being drunk in charge of a car, said he could not have sobered up on the way from Simcoe and Olive to the police station, yet he walked steadily when he got there, Sergeant Duncan Foreman testified he thought Hassey had walked a straight 'ine at the police station, but just the same, he said, "I thought the man was intoxicated', Hassey admitted he had been in a hotel for about an hour and a half before being found at the corner. Magistrate F. S. Ebbs jailed him for seven days, impounded his car and suspended him from driving for six months. Driver Jailed For Seven Days A Bowmanville man, "unable to carry on an intelligent con- versation" with the officer who arrested him was jailed for seven days by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs Monday for being drunk in charge of a motor vehicle. Lawrence Gosick, of Nash road, RR 3, Bowmanville, plead- ed guilty to the charge and his counsel, Terence Kelly, asked for the minimum sentence. Constable K. M. Ostler told the court the accused was driv- ing a car that Oct .28 collided with a parked car on Banting avenue at 12.40 a.m. The officer said when ques- tioned, the accused was unsteady on his feet and could not carry on an i la con- versation. the late Mrs. Jones. She was born in Treharris, Wales, and came to Canada 35 years ago. Mrs, Barriage was married in| Oshawa July 10, 1943. She was! a member of the United Church. | She is survived vy her hus- band and one daughter, Lynn, at home. Also surviving is her father who lives in Oshawa. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson veral rs,|Thursday, Nov. aro hyenas Petenteg veers. il be in Mount Lawn Ceme- aitery. Rev. Dr. daughter of Daniel Jones andi will conduct the services. Funeral Home at 3:30 p.m., 8. Intermen: George Telford Novice, K. M. HUME, manager of Oshawa branch of The Bank of Nova Scotia, has just return- ed from a two-day conference in Toronto where he met with Oshawa Junior Chamber Commerce inducted six new ski, 22, Michael John Banks, 24, Pine avenue; Ted Eagleson, 21, 333 Gibb street; Gerald. Gouid, 18, 315 Annapolis and Peter Chase, of 233 Athol strect east, all received their pins. Jaycee Bill Richardson, a Grade 6 teacher at Duke of Edinburgh School, addressed the gathering on parliamentary procedure, Richardson, of 514 Creighton avenue, told the group about various motions used in parlia- ment and by all organizations operating like parliament. Besides adjournment ani re- cess motions, Richardson a.so dealt with the division of assem- bly motion and related moves. He said a division of assembly motion does not need a second- er, is not debateable and is not voted upon. Richardson based his re- marks on the Sturgis Code of Parliamentary Procedure, by by Alice F. Sturgis. He said the Jaycees had been using Bourinot's Parliamentary pro- cedure. Next Monday night, Jaycees will feat at a dinner meeting prior to kicking off. their an- nual toy collection night for needy children. CITY AND DISTRICT CHILLY MORNING f Oshawa district residents awakened this morning to the chilliest temperature of the fall season. Thermometers in the city stood at 18 degrees at 7 a.m. It was 8 degrees above zero in the Raglan area. VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included Douglas Fisher and Dick Snowden, Oshawa and Ron Parson, Kingston; and Ro- tarians Ross Murison, Picker- ing; Robert Thompson, Ajax; Henry Johnson, Lacombe, Al- berta; Walter Stonkus, Willow- dale and John Mitchell, Whitby. SPOONS PRESENTED Spoons in recognition of the celebration of their birthdays this week were presented to Newton Richards, Bernard Lewis and Ralph Jewell at the meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. PLAN TOY DRIVE The Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce will collect toys for distribution during the Christmas season to the needy children of Oshawa. Toys may be left at any Shell Service Sta- tion in Oshawa between Nov. 10 and Dec, 10, $350 DAMAGE Cars owned by Joseph E. MacNeil, 376 Humewood ay- enue and Nelson George Barter, 561 Rossland road east, collid- ed on Rossland road east. late Sunday night. Damage was es- timated at $350 by the investi- gating officer Constable Bruce Frauts, + REMANDED FOR SENTENCE Orval Laird, of Spruce Villa Friday, Nov. 19, for sentencing when he pleaded guilty in Mag- a charge of false pretences, Hear Address. On Procedure, of): members at its dinner meeting|: Monday night in Hotel Genosha.| : Robert Wilson, 22; Wes Stet-|; of 229 epee gee : Hotel, Whitby, was remanded to istrate's Court here Monday to over 100 other Scotiabank managers mostly from East- ern Ontario, discussing staff, credit, customer-relations, in- ternational operations, pro- RECEIVES DEGREE A. E. Johnson, OD, was among 30 Canadian Optom- etrists recently awarded the "Doctor of Optometry" de- gree at a recent convocation of the College of Optometry, Toronto. Requirements -- for this degree included success- ful completion of two ycars of graduate study, together with annual attendance at College clinics. Mr. Johnson is a grad- uate of the College of Op- tometry, Toronto, and has taken post graduate work at BANK MANAGERS ATTEND CONFERENCE tection and other key aspects of banking. Above (left) he chats with A, H. Crockett, as- sistant general manager, Tor- onto. : Left Accident _ Pays $90 Fine A man who left the scene of | an accident because he thought '\little damage was done 'jlater found his car sustained |$194 damage was fined $50 in and Oshawa ' Magistrate's Court :| Monday. William Pottery, of 297 Fest- hubert street, told the court he got out of his car after the acci- dent, looked around, did not see very much damage to his ve- hicle and drove on. He told the court he was driv- ing up Bruce street in the early hours of the morning on his way to work when he felt the im- pact of another car h.tting him He wasn't able to halt his ve- hicle for about 150 - 200 feet, he Said. He pleaded not guilty to leav- ing the 'scene of an accident. HOSPITAL REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Nov. 3: admissions 287; births, Male, 25; female 26; discharges 285; newborn dis- charges, male, 18; female 21; majory surgery 108; minor sur- gery 130; eye ear, nose and throat 59; treatments and exam- inations 163; casts 22; physio- Penn. State. therapy treatments 404. A success story with predic- tions of further success rather than an ending was told to members of the Oshawa Cham- ber of Commerce at their social banquet Monday night. Leonard Lavin, of Chicago, president of the Alberto - Culver Company Limited, spoke at the Oshawa Golf Club to 150 members. Mr. Lavin told how his com- pany has grown since March, 1955, when he had four sales- men and one product to sell. Today the Alberto-Culver sales force numbers about 500 and new products ready for release number 20. PLAN MORE SPACE "Our Oshawa plant increased in size from 10,000 square feet to 30,000 square feet six months ago and another increase to 75,000 square feet is planned," said Mr. Lavin to further indi- cate company expansion. He added that sales per capita in Canada are the greatest of any country in the world, even the United States, home of the Accused Warned About Drinking If Lloyd Beaupre, 625 Shake- speare avenue, turns up to get his sentence next Friday and he's been drinking -- something drastic will happen. That's the warning Magistrate F. Ebbs gave him Monday ea he ad- mitted he'd been drink:ng be- fore he came to Oshawa Magis- trate's court. Beaupre pleaded not guilty to being drunk in charge of a car Sept. 8 when he smashed into a traffic sign, then parked on a service station lot to await the arrival of police, Donald Cooper, 86 Rossland road east, told the court he was the owner of the service station where Beaupre parked. He said Beaupre appeared. to be un- steady 'on his feet. Magistrate Ebbs found Beau- pre guilty of the vharge and ordered him to come back Fri- day with the drinking warning. Company Plans Larger Plant company. William C. Paynter thanked the speaker on behalf of the chamber members and thanked Mr. Lavin for locating a plant in Oshawa. A question and an- swer period followed. UNIVERSITY JUSTIFIED Chairman of the Educational Affairs Committee, George L. Roberts, reported that the com- mittee in the last two year's has made a careful study of the needs for a college or univer-|p,. sity in this area- "We are convinced of the|M*. justificiation of having a uni- versity in the area,'"' he said. Mr. Roberts said a committee was formed to take over from the Chamber of Commerce edu- cation committee and the results of their study have been sub- mitted for study to he proper authorities. He added that to show optimism at this time might later prove embarras- sing. AUTOMOTIVE MUSEUM . President Gordon Riehl! re- ported on behalf of Herbert Robinson, chairman of the au- tomotive museum project com- mittee. He described this effort as the largest Chamber of Com- merce project taken on. Head table guests were: Fred Maloy, Henry Schmidt, Jack Sodderling, Mr. Lavin, Mr. | Mis Riehi, Mr. Roberts, Douglsa Fisher, William Selby, J. Mc-|m: Cansh, Murray Maidlow and William Hart. Missionary Tells About His Work (Contributed) As a child I loved to stand on a chair and harangue my con- gregation from my self-made pulpit. We sang hymns and choruses, took collections, and generally imitated all that we had seen in church, but that was as far as it went. We affect- ed no one, we did no harm, for we were simply "playing church', It may not matter, or harm anyone, when children "play church", but it is a very serious matter when adults do just that, for folks might take them ser- 'fiously. Sometimes missionaries /\80 out to the far ends of the earth to preach the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ but when they arrive at their destination they find that they have nothing to give because they » pee .| their "play church" for the rea thing. The president. of an African church group was discussing the needs of his group with a field committee of the Sudan In. terior Mission. He told the com- mittee the number of' teachers, missionaries, Bible teachers, etc., he needed to expand his work. The SIM director had to tell him that he not only could not supply the required workers but that he might have to with- draw some already in positions. The. African Church. President looked astonished, then 'crest- fallen, and finally said, "But you have so many Christians in America, so many young believ- ers, will none come to help us?" The SIM director sadly had to tell him that they could offer no one to fill the posts and the African turned away saying. "God help us, God help us!" Rev. Harold and Mrs, Fuller, back in Oshawa after service in Nigeria with the Sudan Interior Mission, and speaking at Cal- vary Baptist Missionary Confer- ence on Sunday, had many tales to tell of the problems of mis- sion work in Africa. Their main "|work was in helping to print the African Challenge magazine, which has a large circulation in West Africa. They have had sur- prises too in coming back to Canada, for they have observed that our advertisements, books, films, etc., seem to over-empha- size the themes of sex, food and things material. Mr, Fuller felt that weak mis- sionaries, missionaries not pre- pared for spiritual warfare, re- flected a weak church at home. He suggested that Caristian families should prepare children for future service in missions abroad so that we may hav2 forth to help growing churches in Africa, or in other parts of the world. Chest Total Is $194,375 The office of the Greater Osh- awa Community Chest reported Monday afternoon that $194,- 375.10 has been contributed. The list of contributions, not pre- viously acknowledged, follows: Geo. Milosh Casino Restaurant Flintoff Hardware J. Meagher ggg Sco Langmaid Mise 'B. Morris M, Sheridan Miss B. Price Miss M. Moore Mrs. E. F, Rose Rev, J, C, Pereyma Dr. W. K, Blair Chapman's Auto Electrie Ltd. McMurtry's Insurance Agency R. Bilsky $|Dr. E. Glazier Fox's Dept. Store store Py ag Oshawa Wood Products L' Milburn Lath Plaster ey Acoustics 5 Stephenson's Garage Reynolds Extrusion Sales Co. Ltd. Seaboard Finance Co. Earl C, Smith Inc. Motor Freight Service W, F. E. Cane in Limited P. Canni Miss M. 8 McMahon Chas. Lancaster Sr. Rae 3 on Sana fen Sali 2sessessssss ses SESeSeessseeeeene i Ss Acadian Cleaners Futurama Homes L. Vernon Dr. H. C. Arnott Mr, and Mrs, H, Andrews Miss Grace Anderson Miss G. Burns K, C. Miller en Tailor Shop Perault Staples seycessse Mas, i. Evelyn Shop ( Mike's Place Limited eSBRSnwite SCOTTISH CATTLE PERTH, Scotland (CP)--Col. D B. Weldon of London, Ont., bought eigfit heifers at a fall sale of Aberdeen Angus cattle here. He paid a total of £2,250 ($6,750). Grove Signs Sandalwood Restaurant Alf, gpd eas ae Son Ltd Total to Da' BSeSssessessssss Se Asn $194,3 . SING IN FINLAND Two Lutheran choirs from the sembly in Helsinki in 1963. Serving You Since Fifty-Two! O | 728-9474 i nN REALTOR 522 SIMCOE ST. N. Auto Liabili AT PREMIUMS AS LOW AS with adequate insurance. 360 KING ST. WEST @ Don Ellison @ Gerry Osborne A Court Judgment can ruin your life financially , . . be safe NOW! $300,000.00 ty Insurance PER YEAR SCHOFIELD-AKER (Limited) 723-2265 @ Ralph Schofield @ Reg Aker Reepeneerstitacaeminceiied | | | | | | | | "ICNR tracks at Wilson road. those who will be willing to go/ Queen' United States will sing at the Lutheran World Federation as- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 6, 1962 '3 CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS Robert McNab has been ap- pointed a member of the Court of Revision for the remainder of 1962, owing to the illness of Ed Cline. WOULD BUILD APARTMENTS Lakeshore Road Apartments, Toronto, has applied for re- zoning of 10 acres 9f land front- ing on Cedar street to allow for construction of seven-storey apartment buildings. The re- quest was made on behaif of Peter and Mary Wysotski. Coun- cil referred the request to the Planning Board. Earlier, coun- cil turned down Sholom Con- struction Limited's request for rezoning of the southwest cor- ner of Elgin and Arena streets to allow two 48-unit, five- |storey apartment buildings. AWARD SEWER CONTRACT ister to have the Municipal Un- conditional Grants Act amend- ed to provide, as an allowable expense for grant purposes, the payment of coverage in the Ontario Hospital Services Com- mission plan on behalf of indi- gents, TO AUCTION ANTIQUES Fyfe's Galleries of Montreal was granted a licence io hold auctions of antiques in = Genosna, REZONING APPROVED. Council approved a planning board recommendation calling for rezoning of 150 feet front- age on Dean avenue from R2B to MIB. Oshawa Boulevard south homeowners objected. at a September hearing, claiming this rezoning would "quash tae ge of ge po? oe . 'owever, council was to! A bid of $44,536 got Tripp|night by Works Chairman Wal- Construction, of Port Perry, alter Branch that four plans of sewer, watermain and r0adidevelopment for these lands contract last night. Only two/have been prepared by the city bids were received. engineer's department. CHAMBER ASKS GRANT LET FUEL CONTRACT Brochures handed out by the} Two hundred and _ seventy Oshawa Chamber of Commercejtons of coal for the city hall, are running low and counciljarena, Parks greenhouses and has been asked for a grant tojrecreation buildings will be help in the acquisition of new|supplied by McLaughlin Coal supplies. The request was re-jand Supplies who submitted ferred to the 1963 budget 'dis-/the lowest tender. er STEPS REFUSED TO EXAMINE REQUEST A request by residents for The Welfare Board will ex-|construction of steps up a Rit- amine a Windsor request for en-|son road embankment at Annis dorsation of a resolution calling|street has been turned down. on the Ontario government to|Board of Works says there is a review the General Welfare As-| sidewalk "which allows the resi- sistance Act to make sure dent-/dents to reach Ritson road with al*treatment is available to per-|very little inconvenience" and sons on welfare who may re-|claims steps would "constitute quire it. a hazard." SEEK IMPROVED ROAD PUC TO CONTRIBUTE Parents on Farewell and| The PUC will contribute $4500 Raleigh avenues have petition-|toward the cost of installing a ed council for an improved de-|storm sewer to drain their tour road from Farewell to the|Court street substation prop- erty; they recommend the work be done as part of a winter works project. POLICIES REVISED Councii approved the revision of gravelling and grading poli- cies in subdivisions. In all sub- divisions, and in all 'subdivision agreements dated after Sept. 1 of this year, charges will be made on an actual cost basis. rather than a fixed charge. OLD WOODBINE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1962 Both parents and school chil- dren will have to use this route during construction of the Fare- well underpass, they point out. The item was referred to Board of Works ACTION APPROVED Council approved the Wel- fare Board's action in endors- ing a Windsor resolution which asks the Municipal Affairs min- FIRST RACE -- three- year-olds foaled in Canada. Claiming all $2500, Purse -- Seven furlongs. oe. Kaliai 111 Miss Flirty, Wright ul Dainty Maple, Pong 111 Bene Ducato, Dalton 122 ag oe Kallai Laburnum, Keilai 116 Bobby Pin, Turcotte X111 SEVFNTH RACE -- "Allero" Threed year-olds and up. Allowance. Purse $2800. One Mile. New Providence, Fitzs's (A)100 Moony Roser Jammed ucky, Robinson 118 Victoria -- '3 (A) 106 SECOND RACE -- Mark Me, three-| Majestic Hour, year-olds, foaled in Canada. Claiming $2500. Purse $1800, Seven furlongs. (A) Windfields Farm entry a : @) R and 2 Gian and B Ferrari entity EIGHTH RACE -- "'Advent" Three all $2500. Miss Elandel, NB 116 THIRD RACE -- Thimbledown, three- year-olds. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900. One mile. Stan's Ace, Turcotte (A)X110 Shall Succeed, Giesbrecht X111 Crystal Fire, Hernandez X114 Mister Parham, McComb 112 Falsun, PR nace 119 'King's » Turcotte (A)X117 Emba, Poe * 116 Harry Hotepur, Harrison 112 (A) Mrs. F. H. Merrill on entry FOURTH RACE -- Dagwood, three- p.m. and F; AAC--X-5 Ibs, XX-7 Ibs, XXX-'0 Ibs SUSPEND LICENCE After William Louks, of 209 Brock street north, Whitby, was awakened from sleep in the front seat of his parked car, four empty beer bottles were found in the back, a policeman told Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday. Louks, who pleaded guilty to being drunk in charge of a car was jailed seven days, had his car impounded for three months and his licence suspend- ed for three months. Brown Panther, Dalton 112 Chilly Filly, LeBlanc yes Windspray, Turcotte ( 110 Chinese Bandit, Turcotte. (A)X112 Peaches Reward, Hale Lil Indian Line, NB 115 (A) 8S, Rotenberg FIFTH RACE -- Winter Sport, two- year-old fillies, allowance. Purse $2400. Seven furlongs, foaled in. Canada. Miss Britannia, Fitzsimmons (A)118 Reckless Lady, Turcotte Sent 1 Hootenany Annie, Gubbins 1 Flaring Page, Misinmens aus Queen's Maid, Leblanc X108 Blue Wren, Wolski 118 (A) Windfields Farm and C, Taylor QUINELLA BETTING FREE FURNACE CLEANOUT SIXTH RACE -- Talbot, three-year- olds and up, fillies and mares, Allow- ir bcd atlaaaged ance. Purse $2500, One le. Flaven, Harrison 106 Often, Pong 116 Stormy Morn, Robinson 111 Pandrag, Lanoway 119 Battling Way, Turcotte X107 Fina Furnace Fuel Ross Hill 728-7761 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 = Meat Specials! Wed. Only! See What 1.00 Will Buy! 2-lb. Shoulder Pork Chops 2-lb. Sliced SIDE PORK 3-lb. BOLOGN BY THE PIECE 4-lb. Meaty PORK HOCKS FRESH KILLED (WHILE. THEY | . is. Boiling Fowl 'usm Any of The Above For Only .