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NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. -- John Davis made no mis- take with this breakaway scor- ing shot past. goaltender Ken monbellies and the Canadian junior lacrosse championship. (CP Wirephoto) Ridd Wednesday night, one of the goals that helped Oshawa Green Gaels to a 16-13 victory over New Westminster Sal- Hamlet In New Form By GEOFF HUSSEY Staff Reporter One of the most controversial attractions in the history of the North American stage--Richard Burton's modern dress "Ham- let" -- flashed onto the screen of the Regent Theatre here yes- terday for two 'jet age" showings. Simultaneously, at 2: p.m. and 8 p.m., 1,000 theatres throughout the U.S. and Canada showed three hours and 20 minutes worth of the "melancholy Dane' as interpreted by Burton. There will be two more show- ings of the movie in North America and may be seen at the Regent today at 2 and 8 p.m. The production, directed by the distinguished English actor Sir John Gielgud, has been) acclaimed on Broadway by) critics and public alike, with many calling Burton the great- ést '"'Hamlet" of all time. Appearing with Burton are Alfred Drake,| Hume Cronyn, Eileen Herlie, William Redfield, George Rose and George Vos- kovec. The new film process makes| it possible to see the outstand-) ing Broadway production exactly | as it was performed on the} stage. The "electronic-optical" process places the audience squarely in a theatre seat. If there were '"'flubs" by the cast (there were none during this fliming at the Lunt-Fontaine theatre) they would be pre- served, just as the richness of Shakespeare's language was preserved. How successful "Hamlet?" Well, present at yesterday's Church omen Clothing For MAPLE GROVE--The Maple Grove UCW met on Thursday evening in the church hail with 24 members present. Mrs. |Prince" must be the most virile was this | | "GM PARLEY (Continued from Page 1) Seen straight-time pay for the auto industry as a whole currently is $3.01. matinee with this reviewer, plus was MORE WORKERS a few other '"'Shakespeare-| GM's final contract will have philes' were some 400 highieven more widespread. effect school students from Bowman-|than that of either Chrysler or ville, Port Perry, Whitby, Pick-|Ford. Combined, the laiter em ering and Blackstock. ploy 204,000 UAW - represented The sound track was weak in|workers, while GM employs pants, too strong in others, and|354,000 in 129 in 71 ong before the 10-minute inter-|cities. mission the students became| General Motors has offered restless and at times too noisy.|to match the Chrysler and Ford And near the end of the mara-|settlements, and, except for the plants |have to be melanch Collect thon length show., it was im-|40-hour work week pay de- possible to hear the sound track|mand, is reported virtually to from the rear of the theatre. \have wrapped up a national Theatre manager Al Hartshorn|economic package. reported today, however, that! Negotiations are snarled over last night's mainly adult audi-|what the union terms non-eco- ence, not a few'of whom parti-jnomic demand for improve- cipate in local theatre, "seemed|ments in working conditions, well prepared for the length andjdisciplining and grievance pro- nature of "Hamlet" and seemed|cedures, production quotas and to enjoy it." union shop representation. But in order that one gets a ' true appreciation of Gielgud's concept, -- that Shakespeare's McCormack Smyth language can stand alone ye T B S k thus not need the adornment period, or simulated period cos- o be pea er tuming--one must hear every-| McCormack Smyth, Dean of} thing. |the Joseph E. Atkinson College, One's place in the theatrejis to be the guest speaker at then is toward the front. the Baptist's Men's Breakfast, Only one performance wil be|\Coach - House Restaurant, | noted here: Burton's. |Whitby, Sunday morning, sept. His "unhappy, unhappy 27. Dean Smyth has had a wide! lever. played. jexperience in industry, govern-| | Although some may prefer|ment and higher education be- Olivier's. more introspective |fore coming to his present posi- [serio of yesteryear, Burton's |tion. | |saaring, laughing, bounding per-| He left his position of Direc- \formance is not winning. tor of Admissions at the Univer- | The mystery of Hamlet the|Sity of Toronto to become the |man is that he was a mystery |first first Fellow Commoner lto himself. Se te bigest wae. ridge, England, where he stu- And a mystery oe ga vga died in the field of contempor- ae --__|ary problems in the develop- jment and organization of high- jer education in a democratic | society. | It is, however, as an enthusi- s jatic churchman that Dean) Africans |Smyth will address the men of (the Baptist Churches of Oshawa and district. |Sunday visitors with his sister) The breakfast is the first of a [end husband, Mr. and Mrs.\series of meetings for the Bap- Dawson Beckett, and family. -|tist Men that will make a study Mr. and Mrs. L. C. White|of the place of the layman in ispent the weekend at their cot-|the life and service of his _|Gaels, go" figures that the average hourly) | MacNeil opened the meeting-!tage at Twin Lakes. Mrs. Ken church. Morley Chesher of the Mrs. C. Jeffery gave a reading/Summersford, Mrs. George First Baptist Church, Oshawa, on Home Missions. Brown, Bowmanville, accom-|Will be the chairman of the Mrs. W. H. Brown reported panied by Mrs, L. Collacutt, Mr| meeting. Se _,.|Ered R. Stevens, attended a from the committee of stewards | rousseau tea on. Saturday' at| their recreation activities for|Claremont given by Mrs. Jean! 'Gaels Too Good' B.C. Coach Says '74 Lacrosse competition from 1901|Bellwood : 3513 7 8 until 1937 and since them em-| Totals heard in the New Westminster|blematic of junior supremacy. ee by: dressing room, where Coach|I. has been won by the eastern Riad '5 Jackson mourned the loss of the|juniors 14 times, by the west) : erty : +) Jena sot mei he be.|seven times. There was ee, eon by -- eved his club shou ve won|Canadian juni i i b : the game. But he was prepared _ se ay lay 'he New Westminster 5 2 to admit that the series belong- The 'box: Referees: Plumridge ed to Oshawa. '"'They were too Donald. OSHAWA good for us," he said. fold 23 himself, Jackson promi 4) Marshall " tones Baptists Hold Meeting Here NEW WESTMINSTER, 8.C.-- A dropping pin could have been 8 422 8 '3-32 7 2 4-13 and Mc- A orenoceo # stronger New Westminster team next year, matching Osh-|,. awa's superior physical condi- ao tion. Bishop was piled into the having showers by his players amid the Sinknn popping of champagne corks. Higes Some strangers who happened B. Thompson to be around were thrown in too Favell and members of the press, Glavion sensing danger, made a hurried Hinwinss exit from the dressing room. Fgtoemee Davis, the club captain, pt- vonhg ed the Minto Cup and told a . Thonipedn crowd of 1,600: 'It is the hap- Davis Ps 10 Totals .... 48 piest moment of my I couldn't wish to play for a bet- ter team. A lot of credit must|NEW WESTMINSTER S go to coach Jim."' Powless 'said| Ridd his award as Top Player in the|y. Shmyr series was strictly a product of|pilion -- Gaels' teamwork. Oshaw2 had a! Parrent young cheering section of about] Robinson a dozen girls chanting '"Go,|Tory almost _non-stop| Buli throughout the game and after|], Henry the final whistle they unfurled/p, Shmyr |a-six-foot long banner that read:|K, Henry "Oshawa Green Gaels. 1964/McKean Minto Cup Champions'. Rezansoft The Minto Cup is 63 years old, /Tyler ithe object of Canadian Senior! Fredrickson GAELS DUE IN CITY TONIGHT PLAN "BONFIRE", PARADE "= che the arena, the reception will be| Pastor Wm. J. Lewis of Har- held outside. A bonfire will help|mony Road Baptist Church. make it a "hot" celebration am Rev. James bye LA the take the chill off the air. | Jepartment of C iristian uca- | Friday night the Gaels will| 0, Of tne a ake a tour downtown Oshawa in open|moming and afternoon sessions leonvertibles. It is hoped to have|on the duties of BHF officers the team at Whitby Arena for|and program preparation and tives. | | F yi y jthe M Cu ior lacrosse |P/20NIne. The team will travel by bus/|tl ann p senior | "The keynote address to Oshawa, arriving at the Chil-|final. A win for Brooklin Mer-| BSS dren's. Arena parking lot at\chants would make the Oshawa|given by Rev. i lgage oh 11.30. district the Dominion's Lacrosse|Park Street rag s roe Because of an auto show at|capital. Peterborough, on the con o WOODBINE ENTRIES FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 ecocococoene "pagers and adults gathered in 9| First Baptist Church, Hortop | street, recently for a Presidents' 2\and Counsellors' - Conference. 2\The teenagers were representa- 2\tives from the executives of various Baptist High Fellowship {groups in the Trent Valley Asso- P ciation and the adults were their 0 counsellors. This war the sec- g|ond annual meeting of the PCC 9 which ran from Friday evening g|until after the banquet dinner g|on Saturday. 0| The BHF groups from First 0|Baptist and Harmony Road Bap- \tist Churches were co-hosts, pre- | senting a "Get-Acquainted" Q|\party The visitors were wel- 0;comed by 2\ President of First Baptist BHF, 2\who also led them in a few games. Evening devotions were conducted in the church sanctu- ary by the BHF of Gilmour Memorial Baptist Church, Peter- borough, with Eric Mann in |charge. Saturday began with morning acce AH raBH wwe Se hOoOwWS n RUSSHNYNHYSOHHNNHE SSS P 1325 ie, _ ma AWNHOwWSOH SD _ ecoosoooeooHrHoeooyp = x4 weHronhowNonrnese CwrromoorHoroows } | | | Oshawa Green Gaeis, Cana- dian Junior Lacrosse champions for the second straight year, will be back in'Oshawa tonight, lugging the Minto Cup. The flying Gaels wii! 2rrive at Toronto Internaponal Airport at 10.05 p.m. They will be met by their families and club execu- was \Christ." cides a 2 In Hospital After Accident | FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($7500). | First Minister, Ditttach Claiming, two-year-old maidens, 6 fur-/Sgt. Bricker, Gomez 11 longs. : Jamaruilah, Walsh A-113 Fleet Musketeer, No Boy 120 Peaches Reward, Davidson 11: Irish Joe, Shuk 120 Jean Goyo, McCauley X111 fer Empire, Gordon 118 La France, Rasmussen 110 Gay Laughter, Gomez 117 Yukon Squaw, Armstrong 112 Penadee, No Boy 120 Take A Mile, Armstrong 118 Prince Pompeli, Hale 115 Chinese Sabre, Remillard 115 Cousin Clem, Davidson 120 To The Victor, Dittfach 120 6 3 to the Oshawa General Hospital Wednesday evening, following a | Hill, No Boy 122 1 i ear accident on Courtice road | Also Eligible: Sweet Mimi, | 113; Treasure Hunt 2nd, Monday's Image, Inda 113; i Shuk 110; Perky Lass, No Boy 116. Leoen, 427 Gibbon |A--A. M. Cuddy end F. Stronach entry | i Moonitt, Maxwell 117 street, the driver, and Gary Balacomba, Parsons X115 FIFTH, RACE -- Purse $2,700, "Conis-|Chailllice, of, 83. Ritson road Also Eligible: Park Heights, Walsh 120; \ton," allowances, 3 and 4year-old fillies,|north, a passenger in the ¢ar, Distix, Fitzsimmons 120; Music Note,/one and one-sixteenth miles, both " tained : injuries Remillard A-117; Swanky Kid; MeComb| Blue Sky Law, No Boy 117 oth sustain minor imjuries 115; Lady Chomiru, Harris A-X107; Hot|Plentitude, Dittfach 107 when the car went out of con- trol on Courtice road north of Ribs, Davidson 115 Windiesham, Fitzsimmons 105 A--Garden City Stable and F. A. Swirl of Glory, Maxwell 117 iw , nh een Highway 2. They were treated at hospital and released. The entry Alibhal Forever, Bailey 117 (QUINELLA BETTING) . car received an estimated $500 damage. A Hamilton man, Lome Dol- son, of 83 East 35th street, was taken. to the Bowmanville Me- morial Hospital when his car went out of control and rolled at the intersection of Service road and Waverley road, He B Ge. was treated at the hospital and ig Native, Rogers 116 Also Eligible: Royal Doctor, released. The car received an 107; Pantoismine, No Boy 107; Glad/stitute of Town Planners," allowances, *\estimated $575 damage. Roman, McCauley XX106; Femme Dei year-olds and up, 6 furlongs. ee Fury, Inda A-110; Plucky Crest, Harris! windkin, Gomez 116 B-X108; Feverzauber, Leblanc C-113. Royal Spirit, Davidson A-123 A--N. Galleli and E. Tedesce entry Dark Fairy, Harris X107 aes W. Holmes and Mrs. G. A. Glynn Johns Champ, Harrison 118 ny Belfort, No Boy 115 |C--F. W./ Russell and R. L. Banden entry! Belarctic. Parsons. X109 Toggery, Davidson A-118 tafford Farms entry. Maxwell | | SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500) |Claiming, three-year-olds and up, 6 fur- longs. Secret Star, Dittfach 113 Noble Score, Leblanc 107 Our Champ, No Boy 107 |Currytown, Dean XXX103 Ansman, inda A-116 Sun White, Bailey 116 June's Choice, Nash 110 Round Sun, McComb 107 Nobie's Brother, No Boy Our Johnie, Gomez C-11 Bridget L., Harris Z104 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,300, ($4,500) claiming, 3-year-olds and up, one and one- sixteenth miles on Marshal turf course. |Raven Wing, No Boy 117 Falsun, Potts 114 Mystere, Fitzsimmons 117 Recitatif, Bailey 117 Klondyke Lil, Dittfach A-111 Jacquilo, No Boy A-120 Mr. Flirt, Harrison 113 Bronze Turkey, Parsons X10é6 Rococo Rogue, No Boy 117 A--R. A. McKenzie entry. " 8-107 Dittfach| SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,900, "in Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB 1 -- 102 201 -- 78 T | THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,200, two-year: | Ps: jolds, maiden fillies, 7 furlongs. | { EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000, ($2,500) | \claiming, 3-vear-olds and up, one and one-| sixteenth Marshall turf course, Maytown, No Boy 113 |Victory Chant, Gomez 113 |Tie Pilot, Lelbanc 113 |Nap Royal, Leblanc 113 Merry Barque, No Boy 113 Spice Bandit, Davidson 118 Queen Canute, Fitzsimmons 118 Tracey Glen, Dittfach 113 Tanamakoon, Maxwell 118 Sir Demijohn, Gordon A-120 Malucina, Parsons X107 Well Now, No Boy 117 Quiet Nancy, Fitzsimmons 120 Trust Him, Leblanc 120 Stromaway, Harris X115 Eltoro the Great, Rogers A-118 Glenspeed, Robinson 120 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($3500) 3) An enthusiastic group of teen-| Ruth Anne Taves,| of| theme, "For To Me To Live Is Two Oshawa men were taken the next three months as to raising money for our new . The members moved that the ladies cater to Miss. Joyce St. Purries wedding Nov. 7. The motion was carried that we do not serve the noon meal for the Oshawa Presbytery on Sept. 30 it being the date of the turkey dinner. Mrs, J. Holtby supply con- vener asked all members -to bring articles of clothing for a bale to be sent to Africa for Miss Muriel Stevens to give it to people there in need of clothing. Mrs. H. Freeman gave a oats "abs ONE |Claiming, three-year-olds and up, 6 fu (Coyne) Whittington, for her trea viedieae TiAl alicia daughter Carol; who is a grand-| daughter of Mrs. Coyne. They were former residents of this Rejects Offer community, having lived in the Employees of the Oshawa s. Prince Bubi, Leblanc A-112 Miss Bassano, Bailey 110 aithful Tom, Gordon 113 akina, McComb 116 | | XX~7 tbs, AAC: |XXX--10 Ibs. AAC. F be POST TIME 2.00 P.M. house now occupied by Mr. and General Hospital, Local 45, Ca-| Mrs. Charles Greenham. nadian Union of Public Em- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morton ployees, voted last night to turn and family, spent the weekend |down the latest offer of the Hos- with her uncle, Mr. and Mrs.|pital Board in their contract dis- Ross Robins, and daughter Gail, ' pute. at North Bay. The meeting, held in the Unit- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson,jed Auto Workers Hall, Bond and two sons Weston, were Sun-|streét east, was attended by 70) day callers on her mother, Mrs.|per cent of the employees. The Allan Snowden, and were supperjunion appointed Cliff Pilkey, guests with her sister, Mr. and|president of the Oshawa and \Mrs. Ron Rogers and family.|District Labor Council to serve | as its conciliation board nom.) scripture reading and Mrs. L.| The sympathy of this com- D inee. They authorized Mr.} White gave a reading. The topic jmunity is extended to Mr. idl THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, September 24,1964 3 File Grievance With Railway TORONTO (CP) -- A griev-;General Workers (CLC) said ance-has been filed with Cana-|Wednesday. dian National Railways about} The brotherhood is seeking demerit marks resulting from|the support of other rail unions the yailway's crackdown on em- in a petition to the federal gov- ployees who refuse to oross/ernment for legislation to pro- picket lines set up by striking|tect the right of members of unions, William Smith, pres-|railway unions to honor tegal ident of the Canadian Brother-|picket lines. hood of Railway, Transport and; The brotherhood said that until recently the CNR had taken an indulgent attitude to- ward employees who honor picket lines. The possibiliy of provoking violence had been accepted as a valid reason for turning back. But recently 12 of the brother- hood's members -- seven at Oshawa and five at Prince Ru- pert, B.C.--were each given 20 demerit marks for refusing to cross pickét lines to deliver CN freight and express shipments, a union statement said. The men were warned by CN area managers that further re- fusals to cross picket lines would incur an additional 40 de- merits and immediate dismis- sal, the union said. | Spend Week In Muskoka Physically handicapped from across the provinces recently spent a weck's vacation on the sshores of Lake Rosseau in Muskoka. They were participating in the Fourth Annual Holiday Project of "The United Handicapped} | Groups. of Ontario," a yenture unique in that it is planned and | directed by the physically hand- licapped themselves. The pur- pose of this project was to pro- vide themselves with a holiday in a 'resort. There are several members in the 1964 group for whom this! holiday will be their. first ex-| perience away from home and |family, an important accom- |plishment in anyone's life. but : especially to the physically Nets $150 handicapped. Dhis vacation project is a| An early morning break-in at form of social rehabilitation for! the McCullough Lumber Com- these vacationers. Many handi-|pany, 1270 Simcoe street north, capped tend to be withdrawn Oshawa, netted an estimated inside themselves as well as/|$159. their homes. This week at Ros-\_ , . : ; The money was contained in a Wrevor affords them opportun-| och register taken from the ity of getting out and associat- " 4 ing with others. Often after sina office around 3.30 a.m. seeing others doing things they thought were impossible, find that they are able to do like- wise, | Break-in AT "HAMLET" High School students by the ; |busoad attended the matinee During the week at the a performance of John Gielgud's activities for those who have| amiet"' at the Regent 'Thatre; i the desire to take part. This in- yesterday. They came in trom Just o¢ Minute... cludes swimming, dancing, boat|Bowmanville, Brougham, Whit-| j ri . ae : eiaBinsaee were you aware thet we ore taking | hides, be vist Toast as well ast by, Ajax, Pickering and Port) peokings for the most fun-filled sports. and games of many Penry. A large 1» from St.|Coribbeen tours right now! Inter- types. Those who wish to may | |relax in the refreshing north-|Bemadette's Senior School are ak -- Ve | jem air. The main thing is for|attending today. jthere is a program of planne |the physically handicapped to enjoy the time as they wish The group coming from south western Ontario is composed) largely of cerebral palsied.| There are also those afflicted with polio, arthmitis, and sey- eral other disabilities. Many are confined to wheelchairs. Nearly all require personal assistance to some extent, thus making it impossible to go on vacation by themselves. In order to meet this need there is a staff of volunteer helpers | at Rostrevor to help them. A number of these are St. John Ambulance Corps personnel. To assist them with this pro- ject "The United Handicapped Groups of Ontario" received a grant from the rehabilitation foundation for the disabled in Toronto as well as donations |fron. organizations and com- | panies throughout the province. DOES SHE PREFER A SOLITAIRE? Pictured are two of the many choices .at Birks--Available in yellow or white gold, complete with a Sterling Silver presentation case BIRKS JeweurLueee 8 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE AGREE TO MERGER | CHICAGO (AP) -- The Qhi-| jcago and North Western Rail- | |way and the- Chicago, Milwau- | kee, St. Paul and Pacific Rail- raod agreed Wednesday on ma- jor terms for a merger. The | managements reached an ac- cord that would blend the two) carriers into a single 20,975- | mile railway serving 15 states. | It would be known as the Chi-| cago, Milwaukee and North| Western Railway Company. | WHAT YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST MEANS TO YOU!! THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY OSHAWA BRANCH To Red Cross, the people of the world are divided into those who are fortunate enough to be able to give help and those who need help. It has been so for over a hundred years, an@to- day more than three million Canadians are dedicated members. Volunteers of all ages perform over 90% of all the work, The Red Cross is not an organization of ideas alone, but of acts. It is not a government, it is not o bureaucracy. It is made up of indiv- idual people possessed of the desire to achieve in a great common cause. sah Roe Although the Canadian Red Cross d MR. FR thoug anadian Red Cross does voatccoumhd much work abroad, the Oshawa Branch has and always does worthwhile work for those in our City who need help. Through the Women's: Work Committee, many women devote their skill, time and energy to knit and sew articles for distribution to those who need them. The Sick Room Service assists through-FREE loan of necessary sick room supplies. . The Water Safety Service is planned to train instructors to set up, organ. ize and administer activities in our City. During Red Cross Water Safety Week and the summer months there is a continuous promotional effortt to curb the annual drowning toll, was "Teaching Religion in the home." This was commented on by. Mrs. C.' Mills, Mrs. S. Mor- ton, Mrs. C. Greenham and Mrs. S. Jeffery. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett and family, St. Catharines, were APPROVE BOYCOTT BRANTFORD (CP) -- Brant- ford and District Labor Council voted unanimously Wednesday night to boycott all three Tor- onto daily newspapers, where printers have been on strike since July 9. The resolution, put forward by Local 378 of the In- ternational i Un- members to cancel subscrip- tions to the papers, forzo ad- yettisements in them and for- bid their children to deliver the |for Guelph Agriculture College,/hopes to build the theatre in Lae t } |Mrs. Howard Bradley: in the |sudden passing of his father. Over 800 attended Bar B Q and french fries at the Red and White store, (Maple Grove Gro- cery) on Saturday evening. Mrs. Harry Powell, Bowmanville, was the winner of two cartons of groceries. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mrs. Reid Miller, Galt, were weekend: visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. 8S. Morton Miss Carole jronto, spen} |home. 3 The many friends of R. R. Stevens are sorry to learn that he is in Memorial Hospital. He will be 92 on Friday of this |week, Don Greenham, To- the weekend at Brown left last Fridas » Smith, Middle Port and Mr. and! Pilkey, along with the National Union representative, to use every means at their disposal to affect its request, Local 45, CUPE, represents approximately 350 hospital em-) ployees and has been without a| contract sirice May 6, when the former agreement ran. out. TO BUILD REPLICA LONDON (AP) A_ $250,000 project was launched Wednes- |day to build a near replica of |Shakespeare's originaf Globe /Theatre near the actual site in | Southwark, London. Promoted by a non-profit organization | called Globe Playhouse Limited, | the new Globe. will duplicate the old one in everything ex Icept the The ongantzation Excellent suburban business establishment close to Oshawa, For full details contact... KEITH PETERS REALTOR 103 King East Oshawa 728-7328 roof 'about two years' time. Cross Society can serve 11 ONTARIO STREET HAROLD E. PIERSON, Pres. in so many ways. PHONE 728 Oshawa Branch has 18 trained Homemakers who are prepared to take charge of the family when mother it ill and generally assist in the home during an emergency. Through the generosity of the Oshawa Blood Donors, the Branch cohtinues to hold its high reputation for collecting Blood for the Free Blood Transfusion Service. , Assistance in time of Disaster or Emergency is 4 traditional obligation of the Red Cross. The help normally consists of food, clothing and shelter. Junior Red Cross is an in-school programme and devotes itself to carrying on humanitarian work for young people. As an important by product, the move- ment develops a sense of responsibility in children by encouraging them think of and help children less fortunate than themselves. It is through the generosity of the citizens of Oshawa to the Greatter Oshawa Community Chest that the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Red t vl > GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST -0203 ROBERT J. BRANCH, Executive Secretary SN