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1@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, December 1, 1966 New Faces To Appear On Education Board fatasact ta th: board of 'education elec- has been all but non-exis- A forum organized by the ke Vista Ratepayer's Asso- ation last week drew only aaa to hear board can- th ¢ Hitt. There were excuses for the a attendance like the bad weather and the lack of baby- tters. But as one candidate t Sates "Basically it comes down 'to the fact that the people just weren't interested in turning ' out to hear us." 'Ten board seats are avail- ' able and 14 candidates are try- ' {ng for them. The election line- +o is a pleasant variety of ex- ce and new faces. Only rats of the existing board | fepsthen are seeking re-election. : $0 bey tag the outcome the * board is in for some new faces. Robert H. Stroud is seeking 'his third successive term of of- | fice. Mr. Stroud is a city insur- 'ance agent. He is the chairman 'of the city's Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic, membership sec- retary of the Oshawa Chamber »of Commerce and immediate past-president of the Oshawa ' Camera Club. He is also a "member of the Photographic Society of America and has ex- ' hibited his work all over the ¢ world. Stanley E. Lovell is the pres- ent chairman of the board and is trying for his third success- » ive term. An Oshawa business- « man, he is a nine-year member of the hospital board serving in the positions of vice-presi- mt and shairman of the fi. inane committee. Mr. Lovell has been president of the Osh- awa Rotary Club and the Osh- awa Boy Scouts Association. He is an official at the Simcoe Street United Church. Mrs. Clayton Lee is the board's only woman trustee and has been a member for the past 11 years, During her 11 years as a board trustee she has acted as vice-chairman, chairman of management and public relations and a member of the Advisory Vocational Committee. Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, Mrs. Lee has been a resident of Oshawa for the past 57 years, She is a life member of the United Church Women of the Oshawa Presbyterial, chair- man of the Christian Education Committee and a member of the Rebekah Lodge Number 3. William H. Tredwell is mar- ried with two children and is making his first bid for public office, He is employed at the Ontario County Jail as_ chief turnkey. He is vice-president of the Oshawa Lions Club, a founder member of the Oshawa Old Country Club and was founder president of the Glenn Stewart Ratepayer's Associa- tion. He was born in England and came to Canada in 1956, He has lived in, Oshawa for eight years. For two years he was a resident of Whitby. Lt, Colonel Frederick 8. Wot- ton is co-ordinator of the Emer- gency Measures Organization for Oshawa and Ontario Coun- ty. He is making his first at- tempt at a board seat, A for- mer commanding officer of the Ontario Regiment, Col. Wotton served the reserve militia for 33 years including the Second World War campaigns, A mem- ber of the Oshawa Rotary Club he will chair the 1967 Easter Seal Campaign, For twp years he has been chairman of the local branch of the St. John Ambulance. Lioyd Clarke is chairman of the recreation committee of Local 222 of the United Auto Workers Union, and another first-time board candidate. Mr. Clarke, 38, is the father of one child, is a life long resident of Oshawa. He is employed in the final car condition department at General Motors. A member of Westmount United Church, he recently chaired the United Action for Clear Water confer- ence, He is also chairman of Nance held every 'Saturday. T. D. Thomas has had a long career of public service. He will be making a bid for his second term. on the board, His political career started 28 years ago when ng gpl East Whitby wn neil, He served as Reeve of the Town- ship and in 1948 scored an upset victory as a provincial COF candidate, He served Oshawa Riding as MPP until Septem- ber 1963 when he was defeated by Conservative Albert Walker. Mr. Thomas was born in Car- diff, Wales. He came to Can- ada in 1929. Framk Smith, who was pai in Glasgow, Scotland, is mak- ing his first attempt to win a board of education seat. He came to Canada in 1954 and has lived in Oshawa since that time, He is a realtor by profes- sion and served in the navy during the last war. He has two children, His frequent boast is that he is the shortest candi- date in the field of 14. Stephen G. Saywell will be fighting hig lth or 12th elec- tion. He is not sure which. He has been a board trustee for 24 consecutive years and has been chairman of the board on five occasions. He isa member of the Associated Secondary member of the Ontario School Trustees Council, He is a mem- ber of the board of governors of Albert College, Belleville. Mr. Saywell has been a lay preach- er for 30 years with the St. Stephen's United Church, A life) - long resident of Oshawa, he is the father of one girl. He is a past president of the Oshawa Kiwanis and a past Lieutenant Kiwanis, Leonard G, Glover is a city pharmacist who will be trying for his fourth term of office, He has lived in Oshawa prac- tically all his life, ating from the old Oshawa High School (now O'Neill Col- legiate). He is a Bachelor in University of Toronto. He is a member of the Oshawa Rotary Club serving on several com- mittees over the years. He is an elder of King Street United Church. He is the father of three children, all of whom are now married. Michael P. Sherba is the Qur children's welfare should be our first consideration. Econ- omy ls not simply o matter of building schools at @ low cost, but olso developing the most effective methods of teaching and learning, it Is then we can proclaim we are making sound progress. Vote on Mon., Dec, 5 Re-Elect MRS. ANNIE LEE Board of Education VOTE RALPH S. JONES CONTROLLER JONES, Ralph S. Committee Greek Valley Conservation Urges you to VOTE VOTE VOTE onday, Dec. Sth School Board for Ontario and a|" Governor of Division 6B for the going to school in the city and gradu- Pharmacy graduating from the father of four children and {s another first-time candidate, He is a graduate of the Toronto secondary school system, He came to live in Oshawa in 1957 with his family. He is an em- ployee with the Bell Telephone Company and is a night school teacher in electronics at the R. S. McLaughlin Collegiate. Murray A. Maidiow is a sales manager with an investment eam aie Ris ry at a boa of educa- jtion, seat, He is the father of five children and has lived in the city for the past 15 years, ea the last war he served with the Ontario Regiment in Italy, He is a director of the Oshawa Kiwanis and a di- rector of the Chalgger of Com- merce. He is the int chair- man of the Chamber's finance committee, Frederick R. Britten was board trustee from 1958 until 1960, He lost his seat in the 1960 election. A resident of Osh- awa for most of his life and an employee at Fittings for 32 years, he holds the position of foreman, The father of two chil- Rail Mediation Report Ready MONTREAL (CP)--H, Carl} Goldenberg, federal mediator in| the contract hig eg tek of greg workers, plans to report on the progress of the take t to Labor Minister Ni Galdenhero wae eivan ¢|submit a report on the discus- sions, which arise from settle-| ment Parliament clamped on} the rail workers ending a wéek-| long strike me Asked "eheuat talks with railway and union negotiators continued Pag the midnight deadline, . Goldenberg re- plied; 'Some of the talks. have continued,"' He said other details would have to cond from Mr, Nichol- son in Otta The original deadline of Noy. 15 was extended to Nov, 30. by the labor minister, who said at the time he was convinced that progress was being made in the mediation effort. dren, both school teachers, he is a past master of Cedar Lodge AF and AM, and for the past two years has been a member: of Oshawa Education Authority for Retarded Chil- dren, For the past 14 years he has been superintendent of the Simcoe Street United Church Sunday School, Douglas W. Wilson is a life long resident of Oshawa and a city realtor for the past 14 years. He is making his first attempt at a board of educa- tion seat. He is chairman of the Chamber of Commerce's' civic affairs committee. RULED BY STRANGERS The Greek island of Kos was ruled by foreigners until 1948, i century after the establish- ment of the kingdom of Greece, aERVIC f PR PRESCRIPTIONS } City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simeoe N. 723-3431 on midnight Wednesday toll PEE eT NE Te ig BNE QR oe ty ge _ YOU CAN CROSS THE SINGING MEDIAN IS LEGAL 10 MAKE A LEFT HAND ENTRANCE Ok EXIT TURN "ACROSS THE SINGING MEDIAN STRIP FOR GREATER SAVINGS TURN INTO OSH- AWA DISCOUNT TURN IN. FOR SAVINGS THE DISCOUNT HOUSE CHILDRENS CLOTHES BABY CLOTHES MEN'S CLOTHING © LADIES' CLOTHING © BEAUTY SUPPLIES @ SHOES FOR ALL GAMES for ALL AGES 4 4 q OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. | e RECORDS © RADIOS @ TOYS! TOYS! © TAPE RECORDERS © PORTABLE RADIOS ® Electric BLANKETS @ Electric APPLIANCES © POWER TOOLS of OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE Lid. 1038 KING ST. W. at GARRARD RD. Some old customs die hard. When Becker's introduced the 3-quartjug 9 years ago, some people wondered why anyone would carry milk home from the corner when they could get it delivered. Then they discovered that those Becker's jugs slashed their milk bills by 30%, and the revolution was on. Now there are over 130 Becker's Stores in the Toronto area.There's probably one around the corner from where you live, And even today, a 3-quart jug of Becker's milk costs you 24¢ less than 3 single quarts of home- delivered milk. It's the best quality milk | and the freshest milk you can buy anywhere. | (Much of the Becker's milk you buy was still in the cow 24 hours earlier.) And from the moment it leaves the farm, until you buy it, it's under constant refrigeration. There aré other nice things about Becker's Stores. They're open until 11 in the evenihg.Which means you ¢an buy lots of things besides milk, to you. BECKER'S THE JUG MILK STORE long after other stores are closed. And, at competitive prices. No major chain undere sells Becker's, Another thing, the storekeepers are friendly people.They actually stop and talk And that's one old custom we won't let die.