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Rir Flights Rre Enjoyed Some 50 crippled and handi- capped children from 'the Osh- awa area got a new view of things Sunday. They were guests of the Osh- awa Flying Club's annual fly- ing circus, More than 20 pilots participated to give the chil- dren 20-minute flights over the ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH HONORS COMPETITORS She Oshawa Cimes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1964 PAGE THIRTEEN ee eee f Ata. ith * winning it," Oakley said Sportsman of the Year Award. Mr. Law figured prominently in the list of awards. With him, from left, are Alex Walker, banquet chairman; Archie Vickers and Pete Johnson, representing Carling Breweries. In the lower picture Alex Oakley, A LARGE NUMBER of tro- phies were presented Saturday night to the winners of com- tions when Branch 43, yal Canadian Legion, held its annual Sportsmen's Ban- quet. In the upper picture Barclay Law, second from right, is presented with the Present Legion Trophies Ait Sportsmen's Ba Probably one of the most un-| Chosen Sportsman oft he Year usual guest speakers at an Osh-| was Barclay Law. He was pre- ll gy Bike grag ee res ARO with his trophy by Car- gathering on the subject of| ling's representative, Pete John- music Saturday, and brought|son. haeeeee nehien choirmaster OTHER TROPHIES the Bowmanville Legion Glee| Other trophies awarded were: Club. © ; Carling Russian billiards, Bar- » Was addressing pedo pg clay Law; Nu-Way Rug shuffle- eee wallace gr fiat ~ board doubles, Walt Barnes and Mg a Stan Hodgson; provincial bil- ; : ear After a brief address urging pereky Page: Bigg rn parents to make fullest use of and: Back: Hollman: cane andl school music instruction courses district horseshoes doubles for their children, he introduced ; u |Gord Long and Doug Vann; dis- a surprise appearance of his 29-/ic¢ darts doubles, Doug Kerr ™he Legion Hall rocked with|a%4 Luke White; district bow!- footatomiping. 'applause and a "om i inant Func Alf cries for 'encores' after each Simking, "Art aii ead How. number performed. ard Davies, OAKLEY HONORED Zone euchre, Les Hale, Albert Foot-stomping and loud ap-|Turner, Bob Brant and Al plause also greeted the eve-|Elliott; darts 'singles, Jim ning's special presentation to|Brown; darts doubles, Ron marathon walker Alex Oakley.|Evans and Mike Wilson; darts team, Albert Turner, Art Parry, | surrounding countryside. A sunny, clear day gave the children a rare chance to view such familiar loca] landmarks as the General Motors plants, @ 4 Oshawa and Whitby harbors § 7% and the new Ontario County building from the air. It marked the third yaer that club members had given free flights to local crippled children. Since the first Flying Circus in Oshawa, several other clubs have followed suit, including lone in New Zealand. The event was organized with the help of Rotary clubs in Osh- awa, Whitby and Bowmanville. 4 Accidents CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Robert Edgar, Sr. and Robert Edgar, Jr., 253 Wil- son road south. Phone 723-3474. Children Holiday In Airplane To four bright-eyed Oshawa children, Florida and Texas are no longer just names in geo- graphy class. Stuart, Janet, Mark and Suzanne. Hyderman returned Saturday from a 4,000- mile trip in their father's plane Vernon C. Hyderman left with his wife and family on March 24 for a 12-day holiday in the Southern United States.. Their single-engined Beechcraft Bon- anza could have reached' Flor- -jida the first day, but they pre- ferred a more leisurely trip. After a stop in Detroit, they reached Savannah, Ga., about seven hours after leaving Osh- awa. Next day, they continued to Florida, where they toured the northern part of the state for several days. "We arrived in Tallahassee the day a civil rights. demon- stration was planned, but it fiz- zled out,"" Mr. Hyderman said, \'But we found people in the South quite friendly."" The fam- jily visited Jacksonville before |continuing to Dallas, Texas, The trip home was made via the, Ohio Valley, Evansville, Ind, jand Detroit. They left Evans- |ville on Saturday, flew the 370 |miles to Detroit in three hours, |when they stopped for lunch The flight from Detroit to Osh- awa took about two hours. Stuart, aged 10, and Janet, 8, are in Adelaide McLaughlin School. Mark and Suzanne are aged 5 and 6 respectively. Mr. Hyderman, who is a local glass merchant, said that the plane costs no more to operate than a luxury car. It cruises at about 150 mph and makes 18 air miles to a gallon of gas. "You don't, have as much worry about traffic, and there's less work to flying than to driv- jing," he said. He is a mem- ber of the Oshawa. Flying Club, and one of about 32 members with private planes. He uses the Bonanza to visit friends in se i Canadian champion walker and gold medallist, is present- ed with a sweat suit by Bar- clay Law. He told the gather- ing he considered he had a chance to win a gold medal in the Olympic Games being held this year in Tokyo, Japan. --Oshawa Times Photos nquet The following new awards for competition were presented to Branch 43: Ideal Fish and Chip Trophy; Carling Russian Bil- liards Trophy, HEAD TABLE GUESTS Head table guests were: Luke White, zone sports offi- cer 1962-1964; Art Cocker, zone sports officer 1961; Cameron Oke, second vice-president Branch 43; Murdock Beaton, choir master Bowmanville Le- gion Glee Club and guest speak- er; Max Wickens, Oshawa Times; William Thomas, Ideal Fish and Chfp;- William H. Langton, president Legion minor baseball 1963; Alex Oak- ley, Canadian champion walker and gold medalist; Al Brooke, Bradings; J. Harry Brown, past president Branch 43; Ald. Hay- |ward Murdoch, acting mayor of |Oshawa. Maurice Proctor, president Branch 43; Rev. A. Woolcock, padre Branch 43; Alex Walker Jr., banquet chairman; Alf Branch 48 members gave him al track suit and a sweat suit, both)Doug Kerr and Frank Cox; in Legion colors. euchre, Cameron Oke; Slade In thanking them for the gift/cribbage trophy, Alf Brisebois; he said that he looked hopefully | Wednesday night cribbage, Ted towards his chances of winning/Halcomb; all games, Luke a gold medal at the Olympic|White and Al Elliott; English Games in Tokyo. billiards, Barclay Law; snooker, "T have an equal chance of Ted Roberts Jr.; Russian bil- "My liards, Barclay Law; shuffle- goal is to win and I don't intend board doubles, Stan Hodgson to settle for less." and Walter Barnes. Duplicate Bridg Club High Scores The winners and high scores Silgailis and Mr. D. McCuaig, of the games played last week|8614; Mr. and Mrs. K, Marden,| by the members: of the Osh-|754; Mr. and Mrs. G. Jackson, awa Golf Club, General Mo- 744 tors, Fernhill and Brooklin Du-- The next game will be April plicate Bridge Clubs were: 9 at 7.30 p.m. GOLF CLUB : FERNHILL CLUB North and South -- Mr. and North and South -- Mrs. E. Mrs. P, Chubb, 67; Dr. and Mrs. adsworth and Mrs. R. Morris | E. Culp, 66; F. Harding and E.|i¢9,. w. Cox and J. Wild, 153:| AnGerson, 37; Mrs. H. Bastedols 'Coles and R, Nigils: 181; L: and Mrs. R. oy, am P| Peel and D. McCuaig, 146%: Mr.| ao cas We ' grnigs iene Mrs. R. B. Davis, 143%. ary ane st PG pepe East and West -- J. Brady} Mees EF Amine Sah atin 6s Mad ori M p Mrs. Crawford, 168; Mrs. H. rows, 54/4; Mr. and Mrs. B.imiorndyke-and Mrs, A. Silgailis, White, 5344; Mr R. Vickery and) igg. 7 Glassey and R. Morris, Mrs. D. Mackinnon, 52; Mrs 16014 A. C. Clifford and Mrs. E. C ? BROOKLIN CLUB Jamieson, 51. Mrs. R. Drew and Mrs. S. The next game will be April 8 at 7.45 p.m. Sheridan, 8344; Mrs. W. J, Tim- | sports chairman 1963. e | Montreal or to make trips to Buffalo, Chicago or the Soo. Several months ago, he flew to Brisebois, business manager |Branch 43; 'Archie Vickers, Car- jlings; Jim Elrick, Gilbeys; Jim Rre Probed Bowmanville detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police investigated four weekend acci- dents, There were no 'injuries. Damage to a car driven by Keith Richards of Sault Ste. Marie was described by police as "extensive" after a one-car crash Saturday at the cut-off from Highway 401 to Highway 35. Gilbert McKinnon of Peta- wawa was the driver of thesione car involved in an accident Sat- IN CO-OPERATION WITH the Oshawa Flying Club, the Rotary Clubs of Whitby, Osh- awa and Bowmanville staged their annual Flying Circus Sunday morning at' the Osh- awa Airport. Some 50 crip- pled children who are looked after by the service clubs were taken aloft for 20-minute flights by the members of the flying club, Michael Rey- nolds, of Whitby, is seen here getting some pointers from his pilot, H. Krucykel, of Scarborough. --Oshawa Times Photo urday af the junction of High- ways 2 and 115. No details of the accident were available. Two cars collided Sunday on Highway 2 at Courtice. Drivers of the vehicles involved were Reginald Handley of Ajax and Roy Hartmond of Enterprise Two Oshawa men drove cars which collided Sunday on High- way 7A. They are Mike Melny- chuk, of Minden street and Lorne Lansing of William street. Boys Like Bean Feed Beans! Beans! Beans! Hundreds of ounces of them were consumed Tuesday eve- ning at the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, Eastview as the club's first Bean Feed was held. The beginning of the evening's proceedings was at 6.30 p.m with approximately 175 boys en- tering the gymnasium to partici- pate in various table games as well as tugs of war and Indian) wrestling, This was, if it was jneeded, a stimulant to the |\group's appetite. At 7.15 p.m. the long lines of hungry boys formed around mountains of brown and white bread, gallons of chocolate milk and huge pots of beans, Within minutes the mountains Fluid Milk Sales Are Up An increase in the. sales of fluid milk- by the commercial dairies in Ontario County during January is reported by the eco- nomics and statistics branch of the Ontario Department of Agri- culture, A total of 1,110,613 quarts were sold in January compared with 1,092,550 quarts in Decem- ber last and 1,051,753 quarts in January of 1963. Sales of buttermilk totalled 10,842 quarts in January of this year, This compared with. 9,780 quarts in December, 1963 and 10,578 quarts in January, 1963. 'A total of 62,116 quarts of chocolate dairy. drink were sold in January of this year. This compared with 55,323 quarts in December, » 1963 and 51,370 quarts in January of last year. les of fluid cream in the county during January of this year totalled 37,766 quarts. This compared with. 38,774 quarts | | | | last year, The report states the commer- cial dairies purchased 3,492,752 pounds of milk from producers 'a potential sold in December last and 32,- 794 quarts sold in January of HONOR SAFE DRIVERS A reckless driver is as much murderer as the criminal with a gun, 280 profes- sional truck drivers, from the Oshawa area, were told, Satur- day night, by John Atkinson, eneral chairman of the Cana- jan Highway Safety Council. He asked: '"'Why do peaceful, law-abiding citizens resent law enforcement on the highways? Why, even, will a doctor speed- ing to save a life imperil nu- merous others enroute? or a clergyman, hurrying to minister to his congregation's spiritual needs?" g d ing 1963, ease which is ravaging our peo- ple. "It's an epidemic a |had become mole-hills, the gal-jin January of this year. Of this lons had become pints and the bean pots were being scraped for "'seconds", At the conclusion of the "eat- ing session", a colored hockey film was shown which was much enjoyed. The Oshawa Y's Men's Club is to be thanked for the fine job which .it accomplished on this special event. The group of John Matthews, Gil Graham, Charlie Bovair, Robert Fraser, John McReelis, Tom Wolframe, Robert Goddard, Jerry Prusin- ski and Wayne Bruce did an ex- cellent job. To Train Teachers ard and special fluid quality. McMaster U Professor Is Speaker "How do you feel about Bible?" asked Rey, i. . Morgan at the first of three spe- cial morning worship services at Harmony Road Baptist Church on Sunday. Mr. Morgan, direc- tor of field work, and professor of homiletics at McMaster Divinity College will deal with other basics of the Christian faith on the next two Sundays. Florida in it. Asked if he was planning another trip, he said "Not for a day or two", |Shaw, CKLB; Pete Johnson, Carlings; Ross Gibson, CKLB; {Bill Frobel, Nu-Way Rug; Cliff) |Maddock, president Oshawa) For a text, Psalm 119:111 was chosen, 'Thy testimonies have I taken as an heritage for ever: for they are the rejoicing of my In Africa William J, Armstrong, T. R. minor hockey association; Gor-| j|don Jacobs, chairman clubroom| games 1963-1964; Albert Turner, | CALL INQUEST IN CHILD'S DEA An inquest has been or- dered; into the death at the Oshawa General Hospital last Thursday of an eight- year-old Whitby 'Township girl following an appendec- tomy. An autopsy reveals that Theresa Ann _ Treleaven, 322 Cresser avenue, died of "haemorrhaging --_ following the operation, Crown Attor- _ ney Bruce Affleck said this weekend. The inquest date has not been announced. Mr. Affleck stressed that although there appeared to be nothing out of the ordi- nary with the operation, deaths following appendec- tomies are rare. Police Seeking . . . | Missing Driver | Police are searching for a hit! and run driver who smashed | into two parked cars, Sunday, on Tresane street. | e parked cars were own- ed by George Edward Salmon,| Raglan and James J Wiggans, | 231 Tresane street. Damage to-| talled $50. | There was a two-car collision, Saturday, at the junction of King street and Oshawa boule-| vard. Damage totalled $450 but| no one was injured. The drivers involved were Myrtle Graham, 621 King street! east and Harry Topping, Dar- lington boulevard. CHRISTIAN sctENCE S| 2 Youths Run : After Collision. like them that dream," (Ps 126:1). "Suffering, sinning, dy-|,1W® Youths ran from a car ing beliefs are unreal" (Science| When it was involved in an acci- and Health with Key to the|dent Saturday afternoon, at th J "When the Lord turned again the captivitiy of Zion, we were |McEwen Senior Public School; |Reginald Gutsole, T. R. Me- /Ewen Senior Public School and |Herbert Knox, Dr, C. F. Cannon Public School, attended the Eas- ter assembly of the Ontario Pub- lie School Men Teachers' Feder- ation which legislates for the 9200 public school men teachers of Ontario. The assembly decided to send one of its members to Nigeria tu help train teachers and to send professional libraries to Zanzibar and Nigeria. Ways are being sought to bring teachers from the West Indies to take summer courses. A report on education Phil- osophy was considered to be im- portant enough to warrant print- ing and be distributed to all On- tario Men Teachers. In line with the desire for greater dedication and profes- sionalism, it was decided to issue a federation professional teachers' licence. At present teachers are licenced by the de- partment of education and are subject to the discipline of that body. The Men Teachers' Fed- eration will approach the de- partment for greater jurisdic- tion over the ethical conduct of its members. It was pointed out by the pres- ident, Mr. H. E. Gillies of St. (Catharines, that the federation heart." The question was posed: "Do these words have a real mean- ing for you, and could you Say them in honesty as the psalmist said them?" Mr, Morgan briefly explained the background of the Bible, its writers, its translators, the spir- ing, making it God's word to us. "Because the Bible is the Word of God, it makes our hearts rejoice," he said. "It is the Word of God in that when you or I read it, God speaks to us. It is God's message to you and to me, it is important, this is why we should read it, this is why we should understand it, for if there were ever people who lived on this earth who needed to know the will, and word, and message of God, those people are the people who are alive today. "We're not capable to handle our lives 'ourselves, not wise enough to handle the problems of tomorrow. God is ready to speak to us His Word, His Counsel, to give us His wisdom. And as we read the Bible, and seek to understand it, it be- comes the Word of God to us. If you know God in Jesus Christ, if you have committed yourself to Him, and if you will read His Word, then you can walk surely | 2,804,004 pounds were of stand-| branch of the Ontario Depart- it of God breathing on its writ:|¥ plague --. and its proportions are alarming." Mr. Atkinson said: "At. the present rate, one out of every two Canadians will be injured or killed by a traffic accident during his lifetime. | "How difficult it is for us to look upon this accepted mech- |anical member of the family, Mr, Atkinson was speaking at a Safe Driving Awards dinner given in honor of the truck dri- vers who had no accidents qur- Good intentions are a mock- ery, he said, when we realize that in Canada today we have innocently created a deadly dis- EDUCATION NEEDED Education is needed in three areas, Mr. Atkinson said. They were driving knowledge, skill and attitude. He said the task must be assigned to the schools and to parents, Adult careless drivers are more difficult to educate "caution is difficult to breeq in the long-experienced driver," Mr. Atkinson added. The only possibility for curb- 'ling the plague of auto deaths is to teach the adult to apply his maturity to the highway... his personal moral or ethical code of living must be a per- i a passenger in his car, he said. Dollars and cents wise, the cost of accidents is phenomenal. "Today the traffi¢ accident problem is conceded to be the nation's greatest uncontrolled social problem. FOUR MAJOR COURSES "The four greatest immediate \causes of highway iccidents are speed, violation of the rules of the road, alcoholic influences and ignorance of safe-driving practices, "Psychologists state, however, that the basic cause of accidents oo individual's mental atti- tude, sitting patiently at our disposal, and brand it as the number one killer at large today. "But, of course, the car alone is rarely responsible, Highway accidents resulting from ma- chinery or roadway defects ac- count for only 15 per cent of all accidents, "The remaining 85 per cent come from one source only: the man behing the wheel." "Carel or deliberate violations on the road often stem from underlying motives or conflicts within the person," Mr. Atkinson said, The guest speaker was intro- duced by William E. Austin, im- mediate past president of the Ontario Safety League. DRIVERS HONORED Drivers present were from the Reckless Driver Is © Potential Murderer following companies: Bennett Paving, Herb, Robinson Auto- motive, National Groceries, Pedlar People, Ontario Motor Sales, Mills Motors, General Motors, City of Oshawa Works Department, Oshawa Public Utilities, Oshawa Dairy, Bell Telephone Company--plant de- partment, vehicles department and toll department, Canadian National Express, Reed Flor- ists, Lander Stark Oil, Robert Dixon Company and H. M, Mackie and Sompany. Special guests were: Geral. dine Reinders, representative of Separate School Board; Madge Lindsay, secretary, Oshawa Safety League; Jean Edwards, Pilot Club; Reg. Lancaster, Ki- wanis Club, downtown; Bruce Mackey, Kinsmen Club of Osh- awa; and Vic Brooks, Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce. Head table guests were: Har- old Taylor, Captain Oshawa Fire Department; Ed Bouckley, Auto-Matic Car Wash; Bruce Annand, Oshawa PUC; Don Edwards, Ontario Department of Transport; Bill Austin, Im- mediate Past President, On- tario Safety League; Jim Feltis, Banquet chairman; Ab. Walker, MPP Oshawa; John Atkinson, guest speaker; George Martin, president Oshawa Safety League; Fred Ellis, General Manager Ontario Safety League; Gordon Attersley, City Council; Herbert Flintoff, Chief Con- stable; 'Byron Edmunson, Gen- eral Motors; Cliff Dudley, Bell Telephone Company; Tom Wil- | son, Publisher Oshawa Times; Rev. N. T. Holmes, Oshawa Ministerial Association and Blain Tyndall, CKLB, Butter Make Is Increased The economics and statistics ment of Agriculture reports the production of creamery butter in both Ontario and Northum- berland and Durham Counties during Rebruary was above that during the same month of last ear. It is stated the production in Ontario County was 70,372 pounds. This compared with 66,- 434 pounds in February of last year, The make in the county during 1963 was 1,005,923 pounds compared with 871,507 pounds during 1962. The make of creamery butter in Northumberland and Durham Counties during February of this year was 193,408 pounds. This compared with 161,362 pounds in February of 1963. The report states - 3,226,304 pounds were made in Northum- berland and Durham Counties Cyril Weeks, who gave his 68th donation and C. Clegg, who gave his 59th donation were the top donors at last Thursday's Oshawa Blood Donor Clini¢ Other donors and their dona- tions were: 52ND DONATION, C. J. Coombes; 48th donation, A. Greene; 43rd donation, Henry Whitely; 41st donation, Miss A. Reece; 40th donation, Robert H. Smith; 39th donation, Edwin Drinkle; 33rd donation, Mrs. Velma Allin; 30th donation, S. Gomme. 29th donation, G. Lawrence and Thos. E. Simkin; 28th dona- tion, Frank Byrne and W. A. Taylor; 26th donation, Miss Rose DeLucia; 25th donation, R, Hodgkinson; 24th donation, William Murray; 22nd donation, R. J. Christenson; 20th donation, during 1963. This compared with 2,892,577 pounds in 1962. Ruto Hits Child Crossing Road Ajax (Staff) A four-yéar- old Ajax boy is in satisfactory condition in Toronto Sick Chil- Max Derry; 19th donation, W. Bowden and Grant Hart. 18th donation, Henry Horrock, Ken Corrigan, Mrs, E, Camp- bell and Leif Olsen; 17th dona- tion, F. Erratt, D. Campbell, Bruce Baird and R. Wheeler; 16th donation, R. S. White, S. T. Finbow and M. Vennor; - 15th donation, J. Sorochan, Harold Bramley, J. R. Grant, Pau! Lawrence and Adam _ Hou- Cyril Weeks Is Top Blood Donor 12th donation: F. L, Brooks, Lloyd Stire, R. Hickey, Mrs. J. Grice, Mrs, Louise Rae, Arthut French, H. R. Bradburn, M. Goldman, S, Foley, Mrs. Myrna Baldwin, S. Lipa, H. Hiemstra, R. Whittaker, George Parfitt, J W. Stead, Clarence Thomas. lith donation: Chas. Yule, J. E. Hoskin, Jas. O'Regan, Maurice Gagnon, Wm. Steven- son, Robt. Jones Ralph Parish, E. Hockaday, W. G. Loney, Mrs. P. Ostler, A. Dancey, E. M. Ostler, Dennis Hubbell, W. Blake, H. Tenhaaf, Chas. Eder, Robt. Glover, Mrs. Isobel Pea- cock, Sydney Evelyn, F. Schultz, Frank Linley, Wm, Gill, Wm. Robertson, Wm. Spiers, Ernest Yarrow, H. S. Gill, B. M, Go- leski, D. R. Yeao, Murray Han- sel, T. Barnes. 10th donation: Evald Nielse Brisbois, J.. E. Randle, J. Kraemer, D. Williamson, W, Cook, D..French, T. Bryans, Miss Joan Nesbitt, R. Goodall, Palmer Knight, Mrs. K, Stire, J. Voermens, R. Hume, G. A. McCaughey, Mrs, Muriel Stew- art, John Van der Luit, S, Krechowicz, 5th donation: E. Warren, R. Morrison, Ray Wilson, M. De- 4s thorne, 14th donation, Mrs. Margaret Kehoe, J. W. Imeson, F. M. Barnes, Bill Veenstra, S. Pols, H. Foord and J. Collins; 13th donation, S. Grinsky, George Mepstead, C. Heard, Mrs. Laura Collins, C, N. Strickland, J. O'Driscoll, W. .C.. Rowden, J. Motum, C. Grimbleby and Mrs. June Thompson. mins and Mrs. R. Morris, 8314; |Scriptures, by Mary Baker eg = Avene she Sencon : Mrs. Stewart and Mrs, Medland,|Eddy, p. 76): These two pas-/Stre : F North and South -- Mrs. M.75. Mr W. Heron and E. Beck |sages established the theme of, Police later found the vehicle|qu ; R. Clarke and J, Miller, 8314; | go! oo 1 "the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Un-|Was owned by Gordon Perkins,|vided by any local authority. He 69; Mrs. R. Heron and J. Pat ; : : | "ats Mrs. H. Cruwys and 1. Peel, terson. 69 reality'. at Christian Science] 484 Albert street. It had been|declared that negotiations for 72; A. Vaillancourt and S. Sheri- pcchpeecucispulcesisa --jchurches on Sunday. Bib! e|stolen from behind E. A. Lovell| higher salaries for well-qualified dan, 71; Mrs. R. Morris and R AMBULANCE CALI readings included _ passages|Public School, earlier in the|teachers serve the entire prov-|ing in the Harmony Road Public/23 Kent street, was walking Niglis, 6f; Mrs. E. Wadsworth 10 AMBUL E CALLS from Exodus and Deuteronomy) lay ince; and that short sighted|School, looks forward to the next/across the highway. when he and Mrs W. Heron, 62 Oshawa Fire Fighters answer- telling about God's deliverance) The other car involved in the|trustees must not be permitted|two weeks as on the Lord's Day|was struck by a car driven by East and West -- Dr. andjed 10 routine ambulance calls|of the children of Israel. from|crash was driven by Walter Col-|to deprive any children_of the|Mr. Morgan brings the message|Ronald McPhee, 274 Leyton Mrs. &. Kandel, 99: Mrs. V.'over the weekend. the land of Egyot. eran, 556 Ridgeway street. services of such teachers. } lof God to them. avenue, Scarborough. | Haas, J. F, Adams, J. Phillip Gordon Scriver, Rev, R. / Bombay, Jas, Carnwith, Mrs. S, Ciglan, Mrs. B. Kennedy, A. Szymanowski, H. Kok; J. B, March, Miss P. Manuel, T. Hod- gins, L. Rose, C. Dearborn, Mrs. B. Vroom, Mrs, Shirley Smegal, Alan J. Shortt, Mrs. L, Parker, Mrs. Duijts, G. South- well, tomorrow, the next day, what-jdren's Hospital after being Sy ever the problem, and the risen|struck by a car on Highway 401, : Lord will speak to you through}just west of the Harwood ave- His Word." nue overpass, Sunday affernoon. The congregation, still meet-| Police said Clarence Moreau, \is highly competent to judge the jquality of education being pro- GENERAL MOTORS i