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ee ae Guest speaker at the Tues- day night Whitby Lions Club banquet was Mr. Universe, Tommy Sansone, who resides in Montreal, Mr. Sansone, ii: who brought the title to Can- ada recently, demonstrates his strength by lifting Lions Paul Coath, left, and Norm O'Leary, right, into the air. MR. UNIVERSE DISPLAYS STRENGTH Mr. Coath and Mr. O'Leary weigh a total of more than 400 pounds. Oshawa Times Photo CAPSULE NEWS Crash V ictim Wins $75,000 TORONTO (CP)--Anita Ta- chuk Kenny, 49, of Toronto, crippled and unable to talk as a result of being struck by a car last year, was awarded a settlement of $75,000 in Ontario Supreme court Thursday. She was walking on the sidewalk March 13 when she was hit from behind by a car driven by Do- menico Scarfo, 54, of Toronto. PM GOING TO PARIS OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson told the Commons Thursday he has accepted an in- vitation to visit France in Jan- wary but the dates and other details of the trip have not yet been worked out. CRASH KILLS 4 GRENFELL, Sas. (CP) Four persons were killed Thurs- day in a two-car collision on the Trans - Canada Highway six miles east of here. Killed were Frank Zimmer, 56, of Cud- worth, Sask., his 52-year-old wife, Sylvia, Richard George Bethel, 29, and Hildren Crow- ford 58, both of Regina. MOVES MORE GRAIN MONTREAL (CP) -- Cana- dian National Railways siad Thursday it moved more grain from Prairie elevators during October than in- any month since October, 1928. N. J. Mc- Millan, CNR executive vice- president said 20,578 cars car- rying more than 41,000,000 bush- els, were loaded and moved to inland and ocean ports during the month. The 1928 record--an all-time mar--stood at 36,764 cars, carrying about 58,800,000. STILL CAN'T SPEAK MONTREAL (CP)--Ssgt.-Maj. Walter Leja, maimed while dis- mantling a terrorist bomb six months ago, is in 'generally good condition" but still unable to speak, officials of Queen Mary Veterans Hospital here said Thursday. The 42-year-old explosives expert received mul- tiple injuries and lost his left hand while lifting the home- made bomb from a suburban Westmount mailbox May 17. WAREHOUSE ROBBED MONTREAL (CP) ---A mid- town warehouse was robbed of at least $100,000 worth of furs Thursday. Police said the furs --some reports valued the theft as high as $500,000--had been.' stored in a vault at J. B. Bail- largeon Express Limited by a fur company. It was the same fur company that police had raided Wednesday when they seized $100,000 worth of furs. DISCUSS SUGAR OTTAWA (CP)--Trade Minis- ter Sharp told the Commons Thursday that his department is holding discussions with four groups of foreign sugar export- ers with the view of possible bulk purchases by Canada at agreed prices. LIFT SMOKING BAN? OTTAWA (CP) -- A Liberal member of Parliament, survey- ing empty seats in the Com- mons, suggested Thursday night that house attendance could be doubled by allowing members to smoke at their desks. That's why many duck out of the chamber, said Ralph B. Cowan (L--York-Humber). WILL MAKE LOANS WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. Senate voted Thursday to make small business loans available to Great Lakes fish- ery companies hard hit because of recent. deaths resulting from sales of smoked whitefish from the area. RECOVER JEWELRY NEW YORK (AP)--Police re- covered $110,000 worth of stolen jewelry and other valuables Thursday in a raid of an apart- ment of several men suspected of a series of hotel burglaries. The suspects fled barely 4 half- hour before police arrived and officers said they may\ have taen more than $200,000 \worth of loot with them. : BELIEVED DEFECTED GENEVA (AP) -- An East German girl basketball: player te believed to have defected to mans won 72 to 35, JOIN DRIVE MOSCOW (Reuters) -- The on bread, the defence ministry newspaper Red Star reported Friday. Russian troops in Ger- many, who had made a bread saving of 596 tons in the first nine months of the year, man- aged to save 337 tons in Octo- ber--the month the economy __|campaign gathered full force. SEVEN DROWN CAIRO (AP)--Seven persons, mostly women, were drowned early Friday when a sailing boat carrying 15 persons cap- sized. Eight other passengers were rescued by two other boats following a short distance behind. The three boats had left Thursday from the east bank of the Nile where the passengers visited tombs and spent a day praying for their dead. CEASE PUBLICATION JAMESTOWN, N.Y. (AP) -- The Jamestown Morning Star said Friday that it is ceasing publication with Fridah's ed- publication with Friday's edi- tion. It was the city's only morning newspaper. The an- newspaper's board of directors, who said financial problems with increasing expenses forced the decision. The Star months. LEAVES HOSPITAL DETROIT (AP) Lowell charged Thursday from a De- troit hospital where he treated for a heart attack. Thomas suffered the attack Nov. 7 while attending a testi- monial dinner for George Pier- rot, an old friend. 'QUEEN' ON STAMP LONDON (Reuters)--Jamai- can beauty queen Carole Craw- ford--recently elected Miss World 1963 -- is to be shown in her sealskin swimsuit, plus crown and sceptre, on a set of postage stamps being issued by the Jamaican government, was announced Thursday. SENTENCE CAPTAIN French State Security Court labor for life for leading a Secret Army Organization com- mando team that murdered Al- gerians in Algiers last year. The group, known as The Red Commando, made a machin>- gun attack on a. clinic in Al- giers, killing nine Moslem pa- tients in their beds and wound- ng seven, in April, 1962. CONFISCATE HARVEST GREENVILLE, Ga. (AP) -- Marijuana plants eight feet, in height were grown with the tall corn on.a middle Georgia farm and processed in a barn. Fed- eral agents and police arrested three persons, confiscated three cars and a 525-pound harvest of Marijuana worth $52,500 on the wholesale market. LAND GIANT COD Walter Perry and Dannie Smith were trawling for fish when they landed a 112-pound cod. Veteran fish buyer Ed Crowell says that in 50 years in the business he has never seen one larger and believes it must be a Nova Scotia record. ABDUCTOR JAILED BERLIN. (Reuters)--A woman who was paid about $2,545 by East Germans for abducting her brother from West Berlin was sentenced by a West Berlin court Monday to nine years' hard labor. Margarethe Klosa, 46, worked for her brother, Wolfgang Klosa, who was em- ployed by a western intelligence service here the West. Adelheit Nentwig dis- appeared after dining with the other 16 members of an East Berlin club Thursday at a res- taurant. She did not show up for a European Cup match with a Geneva squad. The East Ger- Russian armed forces are join- ing in the drive to economize suc- ceeded the Jamestown Sun and had been in operation about 18 Thomas, 61-year-old author and CBS newscaster, was dis- was it PARIS (Reuters) -- The Capt. Raymond Mura to hard SHELBURNE, N.S. (CP) -- Major Begins Suit Against Time Magazine OTTAWA (CP) -- A libel suit against Time International of Canada Limited has been launched in Ontario Supreme Court here by Maj. William Al- len Platt, 48, of Ottawa. The action concerns an 4ar- ticle in the May 18, 1962, issue of Time magazine about the breaking of an alleged opium and gold smuggling ring in In- dochina. Maj. Platt successfully ap- pealed a court martial convic- tion in May, 1962, of trafficking illegally in gold in Indochina the previous year. The libel action will be tried Maj. Platt, formerly of Co- bourg and Picton, Ont., is R. K. Laishley, Ottawa court action. Pepper Leads To 15-Month Jail Term KITCHENER (CP)--A _ hand- ful of pepper foiled a robbery wardt, 19, of Kitchener, a court was told Thursday. A Dankwardt pleaded guilty to attempted robbery and was sentenced to 15 months definite and 15 indefinite. demanded some money. Abbott eyes. Politics' Caused Job Loss -- Widow ENTERPRISE, Ont. (CP)--A widow who supports her five children with a_ postmistress' position in this hamlet of 300 persons, said Thursday politics is the only reason she will lose her job Nov. 30. _ Mrs. Clare Stewart, 37, said in a telephone interview the $2,- 000 annual salary from the pos- tal job and family benefits are all she has to support her chil- dren who range in age from three to 17. She said she owns "'a couple" of apartments in the village but this only nets her about $100 a year. Mrs. Stewart took over the post from her husband, who died in August, 1962. In a statement outside the House of Commons in Ottawa Thursday, Postmaster - General Azellus Denis said Mrs. Stewart must give way to Mrs. Thomas Dillon, a mother of 10 and wife of an unemployed carpenter. Mrs. Stewart said: "The only reason I can see for it is politi- cal. I have a better location for ond post office than Mrs. Dil- on." She said she does not have any political affiliation. Also in a telephone interview Thursday, Mrs. Dillon says she is looking forward to taking over the postmastership. are still living at home. before a judge and jury at the January assizes of the Ontario Supreme Court here. Acting for lawyer who represented him in the earlier attempt by Ross Harold Dank- Police said Dankwardt en- tered the confectionery store of Albert Abbott, .60, Nov. 8 and reached under the counter for a fistful of pepper which he threw in Dankwardt's Dankwardt staggered blindly from the store and was ar- Her 10 children range in age from two to 28. Five children Indecision Sweeps Metro Stock Market 1,904,000 Sept. 24. 56 each n Bank of Nova Scotia %4 each. ion Textiles poration Credit % each. Speculative issues tive list, up three cents to 19% cents on 151,900 shares. Croi- noir gained one cent to 35 cents on 148,300 shares, On index, the exchange index declined .24 to 123.51, industrials 24 to 131.84, golds 42 to 125.28 and base metals .26 to 58,33. Western oils were up .42 to 125.28. Volume for the day was 2,246,000 shares compared with TORONTO (CP)--The stock market ambled through another day of indecision Thursday with the volume at 2,246,000 shares the lowest since it. registered On the industrial board, Do- minion Foundries 'and Steel and Great Lakes Paper both fell %, B.C, Forest and Dominion Glass and Aluminium and On the plus side, Oshawa A Tose one point to 3944, Domin- % and Bank of Montreal, Imperial Oil and Cor- Hudson Bay: Mining, Interna- tional Nickel and Noranda all slipped %4 in senior base met- als. Geco Mines was ahead %%. were quieter than they have been for some time. Newlund led the ac- Survival COBOURG -- Main work of the united counties emergency measures organization during public relations, co-ordinator first report read to the counties council Wednesday. Besides visits to various groups, including councils of townships, the work of the co- ordinator has been directed to the production of an 88-page booklet on emergency measures plan for survival. The plans incorporated in the booklet describe briefly the duties and responsibilities of the departments and services of the municipal employees. Actual plans for these departments will be brought out in full in an- other booklet which will deal with every aspect on the depart- ment's functions in times of crisis. When this second book- let is completed it is expected person- that actual training of nel will start. TWO TASKS The Dominion government has directed that EMO has two main tasks to perform, first and foremost the rule it is to play the second is the role EMO is to in a national disaster 2,566,000 Wednesday. play in a natural disaster. its first year has been that of Gordon V. Wright said in his/da Booklet Main EMO Project "Although the threat of nu- clear war is always with us, a lessening of the threat seems to be prevalent. However, nat- ural disaster is with us every y. "It is the hope of your EMO committee to set up a depart- ment of volunteers who will be conversant, trained and be equipped to deal with such a disaster should it ever occur. Many normal services such as police, fire departments, hospi- tals, etc., are ready and able to do their jobs, however, in many instances their normal forces are not adequate to deal with the situation. WON'T TAKE OVER It will not be the intention of this group to take over or interfere with the professional services but it will work under the direction of local elected officials and appear only when called upon. This group will be self sufficient as to transport- ation and administrative de- tails and their services will be complementary. As mentioned previously the St. John Ambulance Brigade has been started in Port Hope and Cobourg and it is hoped to have one member of each family trained. The mutual aid fire associa- night at a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the Osh- awa District Council, Boy Scouts of Canada, that two Oshawa Queen Scouts will at- tend the jamboree being held by United States Boy Scouts at Valley Forge, Pa., next July. District Commissioner E. Davies said Oshawa had been allocated two places in the Canadian contingent and that 30 applications were considered by the selection committee. The scouts chosen to attend the jamboree are Derwin Den- nis, 17 and Hugh Popham, 14, both members of the 5th Osh- awa Troop. Mr. Davies s:°* difficulty has been encountered in the arrang- ing of training courses for scout leaders due to the preva- dence of shift work. To over- come the difficulty it is planned to hold bi-monthly meetings in the evenings after the new year. : NEED SUPPORT The commissioner stressed the need for active support from sponsoring groups. To operate a' healthy program, he Scouts To Attend Jamboree In US. It was announced Thunsday,troops to which Wolf Cubs can continue their advance and scouting activities. provincial council proval has bee inclusion of scout ship in the Council. Formal expected shortly. be held at Whitby during 1964 AUXILIARIES ACTIVE Mrs. ies raised $5859.79. the camp Feb, 25, council's ture Base in Haliburton. said, the movemer. must have The council's representative to a recent meeting of the stated ap- given for the and cub groups in East Whitby Town- Oshawa District epproval is The. Lakeland region Queen Scout investiture ceremony will .| TORONTO (CP) Varnum, president of the council of ladies' auxiliar- ies, reported 26 auxiliaries with an active membershp of 395 ladies. Last year the auxiliar- It was decided to hold the an- nual clergy conference at Camp Samac on Monday, Feb. 3. It is hoped to have Major John W. Foote, VC, of Cobourg, as the speaker. The group commit- tee conference: will be held at During the meeting approval was given to revisions in the insurance on build- ings and equipment at both Camp Samac and the Adven- tion has been exceptionally co- operative and although they do not feel it necessary to train further personnel, they have agreed to disseminate the warn- ing of any disaster, Mr. Wright said that his office was ready at any time to explain in what manner he could aid the contributing muni- cipalities and he expressed the hope that each would take ad- vantage of the services. Lower Age To Attract Men To Police Jobs -- An an nouncement in the Ontario Gaz- ette says the Ontario cabinet has reduced the minimum age for police constables throughout Ontario to 19 from 21 in what is interpreted as a bid to attract more men to police work. Lowering of the age limit for constables was one of three changes in the regulations gov- erning the Ontario Police Act that were made in October by the cabinet. Such changes in regulations do not require read- ing in the Legislature. The other two changes affect the appointment of police chiefs and grant broader powers to the Ontario Police Commission in questioning members of police departments, Under the changes any Cana- dian citizen can now hold a post GREENWOOD ENTRIES as a police chief or constable, whereas under the former regu- lations a. 'person was required FIRST RACE -- Kinsall. $2500 claim- ing. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds. 1 Mie. Enlyn Lad, Dittfach (A)1N3 Cluny Miss, No Boy 110 Artista, Stadnyk 110 Choreography, Hernandez 116 Vedas, Livingstone X112 Gum Swamp, No Boy. 113 Guiding Wave, No Boy 110 Humber Broom, Gordon 110 Ridge Road, No Boy (A)117 A--P. J. Enright, G: E. Lyons and 9. N. Shapiro entry. SECOND RACE Saratoga. $2500 claiming, Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds. 1 Mile. Blue Wren, No Boy 110 Feverzauber, Livingstone X11 Bella Prestia, Potts 113 Lichee Nut, Simpson 113 Du Barry Rose, Livingstone X102 Miss Speedy G, No Boy 110 Niagara Drift, Dittfach 113 Willhooks, Walsh X108 THIRD RACE -- Dorchester. $3500 claiming. Purse $2100 for 3-year-olds and up. One and. three-sixteenths Miles. Charley's Pak, Dittfach 110 Barracho J J, No Boy 116 Chance Cover, Stadnyk 11) Buc Fever, Walsh X1i1 Crystal Fire, Armstrong 113 Laf n Bid, Gordon 109 Bomar, No Boy 111 FOURTH RACE -- Kenilworth. $7500 claiming. Purse $2400 for 3-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs. Prince Bubi, Parsons X109 Thule, Livingstone X110 Count De Change, No Boy 116 Winsmanship, Fitzsimmons 120 Cut Steel, Dittfach 111 Credit Curb, Terry 111 Star Shadow, Parsons X108 Apple, Giesbrecht 118 FIFTH RACE -- Rutland. $5000 claim- ing. Purse $2300 for 2-year-olds. 1 Mile. Boy Lost, McComb 117 Smart Flyer, No Boy 112 Another Holiday, Walsh (A)X111 Callaround, No Boy (B)112 Shining Wings, No Biy (B)112 Woodcote Park, Parsons X103 Playampa, No Boy (A)109 STOP T Ansus-Grayvvon 20a aT Cree BROADLOOM TILE SATURDAY, NOV. 23, 1963 Noble Score, Dittfach 108 Barleycorn, No Boy 108 A--H. Johnson and Mrs. €. &. Simmons entry. B--A. M. Cuddy and Mrs, R. E. Fisher it entry. QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Devonshire Allow- ances. Purse $3000 for 3-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs. Gay Pageant, Walsh X107 Winisteo, Tavs> ¥XX106 Sir Conrad, Parsons X106 Galindo, Terry 116 Blue Light, Dittfach 111 Ma Petite Folle, Dittfach 118 Golden Turkey, Livingstone X103 Buttermilk Pike, No Boy 119 Loch Miss, No Boy 113 SEVENTH RACE -- Valedictory Stakes Handicap. Purse $10,000 added for 3-year- olds and up. 1% Miles. Albion Star, Waisin 112 King Gorm, Dittfach 118 Bigjac, No Boy 111 Windy Ship, Bohenko 126 Arthur H, McComb 118 Already Dia, Armstrong 119 Whiteborough, No Boy 117 EIGHTH RACE -- Finale. $2500 clam- Ing. Purse $1900 for 3-year-olds and up. One and five-sixteenths Miles. Real Gentleman, No Boy (A)118 Sassie Maid, Dittfach 110 Hair Tearing, Parsons X105 Sauvagette, Walsh X107 Lady Nieu, Parsons X105 Mary's Reward, No Boy (B)112 Crucial Hit, No Boy 118 Field Trial, Walsh X113 Musical Hit, No Boy (A)108 Who Goes, No 2cy (B)113 Currytown, Hernandez 113 Sun Hash, Hale 120 Also Eligible: Keep A Thinking, Tawse, XXX106, A--R. M. Sullivan and G. Matoff entry. B--Mrs. R, E. Fisher entry. to be a British subject. This change opens the door to persons of any ethnic origin, provided they have acquired Ca- nadian citizenship. Two Cars Are Stolen WHITBY (Staff)--Car thieves were at work in Whitby Tues- day night. While on patrol on Dundas _ street east Constable Lynn Middleton, of the Whitby Town Police, spotted a 1954 model car which he knew had been stolen from Toronto. Constable Middleton also saw that a 1959 model car was miss- ing from the lot of Donald Capt. Nab, skipper of the 130-foot motor vessel, Chief, stands with four of his six seamen as they were brought to dock THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 22,1963 3 in Miami, Fila., Thursday. The seamen spent 28 hours in lifeboats after the Chief, en route from Honduras to HONDURAN SEAMEN RESCUE Winfield Scott Mc- in a small Coast Guard boat Miami, sank in e storm Tuesday. All were in condition. --(AP Wirephoto) Road Costs Rre Close To 1962 COBOURG -- The total road expenditures of the united coun- ties of Northumberland and Durham, up to and including Oct. 31, reached $1,193,732, to show little change from 1962. In- cluded in the total are expendi- tures on counties roads, $993,296 and expenditures for the Tren- ton suburban road commission, $200,436. The report of the united coun- ties road commission was pre- sented to the counties council Wednesday by Deputy Reeve AJ A, Wartman, chairman of the commission. In a breakdown of counties road expenditures: non subsidy payments $13,320; maintenance $240,890; new construction $502,- 986; miscellaneous $50,183; new |machinery $14,829; accounts re- ceivable $189,638, for a total of $1,011,844, less credits on ma- chinery costs and rentals and gg $18,550 for a net of .$993,- The net is further reduced by credits on non subsidy items, accounts. receivable' develop- ment roads amounting to $202,- 957 for a total net expenditure for subsidy of $790,338. In the expenditures of the Trenton suburban road commis- sion amounting to $200,435 non subsidy payments -- Murray township development road No. 694 $175,733; maintenance, $3,778; new construction $1,823; miscellaneous $277; accounts re- ceivable, $1,208, development road $175,329 makes a net ex- penditure for subsidy $23,495 INVENTED WEAPON Arthur L. Howard, an Ameri- can who served in Canada dur- ing the Northwest Rebellion, in- Weather COBOURG -- Fall road in- spection has been completed in the United Counties and all roads have been found to be in a satisfactory condition, chair- man A. A. Wartman of 'the roads commission reported Wednesday. and October has enabled the roads than anticipated. As a re- sult the budget will be stretched to the limit. Construction has been com- tion. The Fine weather in September commission to construct more pleted on all projects of the road program with the excep- tion of road 61. It was decided to delay this project until 1965, when a whole section of 'his road is scheduled for construc- long range program adopted last spring has allowed), © a Helps Build More Roads the Trenton Suburban Road from this point to Highway 401 which cannot be designated as a development road for the township. The department of highways has indicated that if the counties ask for this section of development road, funds will be available so the project can be completed from Highway 33 to Wooler. A recommendation was also made that the minister of high- ways be petitioned to extend de- velopment road 694 south to join Murray Township's develop- ment road at the southerly limit of Concession II. The commission has given serious consideration to the re- quest of Murray Township to have the counties assume the development road from High- way 33 to the Trenton Bypass. thorough study of this road work, that this program be continued and_ that winter, Following January session. the commission to make a more thorough appraisal of future A recommendation was made' will be made, it was recom- mended that the road not be assumed at this time. The technical committee for pre-engineering on next year's work be dme this the recommenda- tions of the department of high- ways Jocelyn street, Port Hope will be assumed as a county road so that a development road agreement can be made. A by- law will be presented at the _ Murray Township is compiet- ing engineering on a develup- ment road from the southerly limit of Concession II south to Highway 33. There is a piece of the Needs Survey has not yet held a meeting as the depart- ment of highways has not yet decided on terms of referenca for the study. When this is re- leased, it is expected that such a meeting will take place early in the new year, NEW HOME SPECIALISTS NEED AN OIL FURNACE. . cau PERRY OAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 vented the Gatling gun in 1862. Motors Ltd., 300 Dundas street TMA Reel Estote Ltd, 728-6286 323 King St. W. east. The theft was confirmed by company officials. It is suspected that the first car was stolen from 'Toronto, abandoned when it ran out of gas, and the second vehicle taken from the car lot. FOR PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL 728-9474 Risov, Post time 1,30 p.m. Cloudy and sloppy. "Mr. Stewart's playing is a de EN houalae Reginald Stewari CONCERT PIANIST Appearing At The MCLAUGHLIN: COLLEGIATE & VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE MONDAY, NOV. 25th 8:30 P.M. Tickets Available at Saywell's Book Store 14 Simcoe South -- Oshawa Adults $2.50 - Students $1.25 SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relichle Ges Dealer in your reo. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 to real ly relax BRANVIN SHERRY AND RORT WINE sd Jo IDAN BRANVIN Sherry RETRAINING FOR THE UNEMPLOYED Canadian Vocational Training Programme The Province of Ontario, in co-operation with the Government OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION The R. $. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute 570 Stevenson Road North, Oshawa, Ontario for BASIC TRAINING FOR SKILL DEVELOPMENT GENERAL WOODWORKING (CABINET MAKING) 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8, 9. CLERICAL MACHINE WELDING All courses will take place Monday through Friday, 4:45 to 11:15 P.M, Courses will starf approximately November 18th and run for 24 weeks. Provision has been made for a daily half-hour rest period. ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS: THESE COURSES ARE OPEN TO RESIDENTS OF ONTARIO Subsistence Allowances will. be paid while applicant is on course. Interested persons should opply immediately at their local National Employment Office. The selection of trainees is the responsibility of the National Employment Service Office and the Co-ordinator of Programme '5'. G. L. ROBERTS Co-Ordinator of Programme "5" of Canada and the Will Provide Training at COURSE SHOP PRACTICE POWER MACHINE OPERATION -- SEWING RETAIL SALES RESTAURANT SERVICE SMALL ENGINES AND SERVICE STATION WORK PRACTICE : Applicants must be regi d with a Nati 1 Office in Ontario and have for oll with the i Grade 9 education or equivalent of the, Basic Training for Skill Development Course. Chairman Oshawa Board of Education G. K. DRYNAN, Q.C.