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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1929 L PAGE I'HREE | Rabbi Isserman Preaches in Simcoe Street United Church Quebec Trapper's Life Saved by Wild Flight { an Osh Wilson Harold Clarke, Son| of David Clarke, Fairview Farm, Oshawa, Partici. pates in a Thrilling Ad- venture in the North Coun- try -- Local Youth's Ex- ploit Shows Value of Aer- oplane in Saving Life in the Northern Wilds A dramatic tale of an alr rescue by an Oshawa boy, Wilson Harold Clarke, of. a trapper of northern Que- bee, who was lost in the bush and brought out frozen and unconscious, came to light Saturday in the receipt of a letter from Pilot Clarke by his father, David Clarke of Fairview Farm, Oshawa, Clarke, who is a young man of 25 and an accredited pilot in the ser. vice of General Airways, Limited, i# the hero of a race with death under conditions that threatened his life as well as that of his mechanic and the man they set out to rescue, The prospector was Jean J, Schevers, a Dutchman who landed in Canada just two years ago looking for ad- venture, He foun it, in an experi- ence that might well have left his frozen corpse in the bush. He owes his existence today to the fact th the two airmen flew 150 miles through a blizzard to bring him to safety, Schevers was Thursday night at Amos, Quebec, put aboard the trans- continental train for Quebec City in the hope that doctors there might be able to save his two feet, frozen when he lay unconscious all night on the shores of Lake Mattagami in a temperature that dropped to fifty be: low zero. This brave flight of Pilot W, H. Clarke and Mechnic Hill has an in- teresting link with war-time flying, since Captain A. Roy Brown of To ronto, who shot down Richthofen, is president of General Airways. Amos is the gateway to the Mattice mining area. It is only a month or so ago since it flashed the news of the hazardous trip which Major Cun- ningham Dunlop, who is in charge of the Dunlop operations there, suc- ceeded in making out just before Christmas. Major Dunlop, peculiarly enol played his part in the quick ie A 0% got Schevers out to civi- lization. A further coincidence is the fact that the Indian who found Schevers in his frozen plight was .the.same méin who led the Dunlop party ox the long, ten-day trail to safety, A Bush Peddler Schevers started out from Amos on Saturday, Jan. 12, to make his way towards Gull Lake and Lake i, a distance of between 125 and 150 miles. He was a trap- per and trader, a peddler of the bush. He wanted a reach the camp of Dunlop Consolidated Mines on mi Lake, one of the Homer L. Gibson Exploration Co. properties, where drilling has been proceeding on some promising claims. Lost in the Bush Schevers did not reach his destina- tion. On the way he ran into a bad storm, lost his way and went wander- ing blindly around until he dropped in his tracks with fatigue. He fell asleep. He sank into unconscious- ness. He would have died--if the Indian of the tale had not stumbled across his body, with both feet, as well as his face and hands badly fro- zen. The Indian put him on his tobog: gan and dragged him to the Dunlop camp. There he was given first aid and such attention as was possible in this isolated camp. Enter the Aeroplane And then the aeroplane entered to chalk up another epic mark in north- ern winter flying. In this area General Airways Ltd. have been operating planes all sum- mer, recently adding mail and ex- press carrying to their tramsporta- tion of miners and prospectors. One of their planes happened to be in the Dunlop camp that day. Ma- jor Dunlop was to be a passenger out. When word reached the camp of Schever's plight, Major Dunlop asked Pilot Clarke to stand by until he was brought in. Clarke willingly complied. The plane was held until it was al- most too dark to fly. Schevers had mot arrived. Clarke, with Dunlop as a passenger, took off and barely beat darkness into Amos, covering the 125 aailes in an hour and landing by the light of the stars. But General Airways' officials here willingly agreed to Major Dunlop's suggestion that the should go awa Aviator Mrs. R, McLaughlin Has 89th Birthday Mrs, Robert McLaughlin, Simcoe street north, was the recipient of many ex- pressions of congratulations yesterday on the occasion of her 89th birthday, Sev- eral friends called upon Mrs, McLaughlin during the day and she received tele- grams from friends in many par.s of the province, Mrs, McLaughlin is one of Osh- awa's oldest citizen and is held in high esteem by all her acquaintances, She is enjoying excelient health, and is remarkably active for her age, emergency cache which the company maintains. at Mattagami Lake, For the, wind was on their nose and they knew that they had a fight on their hands where every gallon would count, Even, with hustling, this operation took an hour, By the time they were | the speaker, and the tourist trade ready to take off on the return flight may in time come to he Oshawa's Heavy second industry. snow was driven into their faces by a lyear, he said, the estimate of the bitter wind. Clarke knew that it was |tourist business impossible to fly high with such a|Over Canada as a whole, the tour- headwind since it meant a drift that [jst business amounted to $275,000,- he could not calculate--and might 900, being exceeded in importance the blizzard was doubled, end up anywhere, Visibi.ity Lost It was impossible to see' twice the length of the plane when he took off. Visibility ceused a liitle beyond the propelleT, He took off into a swirlin infinity of white flukes, with Sche vers, wrapped in blankets, cuddled up in the heated cabin behind him. The wind had been on his beam. He turned west right into it. And the worst part of the fight was ahead of him, He had to creep along the railroad track. to land but the rails if his engine failed, But it did not fail, It ground out the miles and ate up the gaso- line, bucking the wind and the re- sistance of the snow. He made Amos safely, with little more than a gallon of gas in his tank, He could not have gone much more than a couple of miles, At any moment the engine might begin to stutter its warning when he cut out and came down, perfectly, at the Amos airdrome of General Airways. Rush to Train Major Dunlop was on hand and rushed Schevers from the aerodrome into town. Dr. LeRoy was ready, too, and gave him instant attention. His condition was considered so seri- ous by the doctor that it'was decided to rush him to a Quebec city hospi- tal in an effort to save his badly fro- zen feet. The whole story is a fine example of quick frontier co-operation. A year ago, before planes came into the region to transform transporta- tion, the man would probably have lost his feet, possibly his life. It would have taken days to have brought him out in such weather over a trail heavy with soft snow by dog team. Oshawa Boys Pilot Clarke was born in Oshawa and is a graduate of the Oshawa Col- legiate Institute. He is known here particularly from his interest in sports, having been a member of the High School and city junior and senior hockey teams. After his gra- duation from O.C.I. he was employed for a year by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber (%. in Toronto. He gradu- ated as an airplane pilot in Peter- boro in 1927. Two brothers, W. R. and A. N. Clarke, reside at 101 Hill- croft street, and are employed by General Motors of Canada here. The methanie, Stewart Hill, also lived in Oshawa for about a year prior to November, 1927. He also graduated from the Peterboro flying school, and he figured with Instructor Van Vilet in a crash at Camp Borden last April, fortunately escaping with slight injuries. HAMPTON PIOYFER DIED YESTERDAY William John Clemens Lived | in This District All His Life plane pack for Schevers first thing in the mo) A Crazy i The morning daw; in anything but an auspicious manner. A heavy snow was falling, and the glass was dropping. It was a crazy day to fly but, with 2 man's life in the balance, | the life of an obscure Dutch trader, | these northern airmen did mot hesi- tate. Pilot Clarke, with Mechanic Hill, took off in the Fairchild mono- for Mattagami Lake. They flew blind, by compass. Land- marks were invisible, blotted out by | the swirling snow. They could not | follow the usual airway of frozen | river and lake on which they might | jand with their skis in case of trou- | ple. They had to take their chances | over the bush. But, they made the Dunlop camp, though the flight took them two hours. Clarke and Hill did not waste pouch time for the storm was getting ~se--ond they knew they had to' "t ther way out with an injured i..m over territory where a conk-up meant, at the least, isolation and, at the worst, death from exposuve even ii dher managed to make a landing. They filled wp with gas from the 'manville A pioneer of Hampton district where he has lived all his life, Wil- liam Johm Clemens died at his res'dence, 4th concession, ¥yester- day, in his 76th year. Mr. Clem- ens was well-known around Bow- manville and Hampton and until re- There was no place i | PETA 5 |The population here was becoming | { i | Doolittle, cently had lived on the old Clemens homestead. He sold this, er, and moved into another home quite near the homestead where he has since resided. Besides his wife, howey- | Maria, Mr. | Clemens is survived by one son, | Alban, who occupies a farm mear | that of his father's late residence. | There are also two brothers, Fred of Oshawa, and Albert of Minne- | sota, [United States, and two daughters, Mrs. H. Brock, of Bow- | and Mrs. W. Rosevere of 'Toronto. The funeral will take place from the residence at 2.30 o'clock to- " | morrow afternoon, Rev. J. R. Bick, of the Hampton officiating. Interment pastor Church, will be made in Bowmanville ceme- | Lerya. ROTARY SPEAKER CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS GOLF COURSE DAMAGED | Parts of the golf course adjacent to the creek which rung through it suffered somewhat in the floods which accompanied the mild weather at the end of last week, Some large sections of the creck banks have been washed away, and the water has done a good deal of damage to some of the fairways, RECOUNT DROPPED Alexander Hamilton, defcated can- didate in 8.8, No. 10 trustee cleetion in Scarboro has dropped-his applica- tion for a recount which had been scheduled to take place next Tuesday | before Judge Tyler, at Toronto City Hall. Mrs. Mary H. Graves, who was declared elected by a majority of cight will take her scat on the hoard, AMBITION REALIZED To circulate 1,000 volumes a Gis | has heen the *ambition of the Osh- | awa Public Library for some time | and today an announcement was made by the librarian that this am- bition has been realized. Saturday's circulation totalled 1,005 pooks con sisting of 831 volumes from the adult library and 23+ from the children' department, BOARD OF EDUCATION OSHAWA URGED TO SEEK TOURISTY ay I ree the Board of Room of Centre street { school tonight. The new nic mbers will | [be sworn in by Scerétary J. \. Me-| Gibbon prior to the opening of the | mecting and the first item of busi- | of commis DR, P, E. DOOLITTLE President of the Canadian Auto- mobile Association, who was the speaker at today's Rotary Club luncheon, (Continued from Page 1) In Chatham, last ness will be the drafting tees and the election of a chairman was $1,000,000. ANGLERS MAKE PLANS | At a meeting of the Oshawa Ang ers' Club, held recently at the home | by only the wheat crop which to- Jorg X gh het dog S50 i talled §325,000,000. { north, it was decided that a special Empire Club Idea geeting in the form of a ker b Dr. Doolittle urged that an Em-| held «on February 15. Harry W pire Club be formed in Oshawa. | 1 , expert in fly-casting and bait will be the speaker on that secasion, and will demon new ind special methods of castin | the various kinds of fish. Lac yer' of the club is invited to bring isherman friend to the meeting, Neil Felt, a member of the organi his intention of pla Spec trate very cosmopolitan, and not all the new citizens were imbued with Canadian ideals, said the sneaker, Rather than talk anti-Bolshevism, |! the city should have an Emnire |f Club thet could, throu~h its ali | A tion with ether clubs, secure prom- | zation has signified y : inent Rritish sp-a"ers for O-hawn | presenting a cup, which will be when they are makin= a tour ot |up for annual compet Canada, and they could talk pro- | prizes are being given 1 Imperialism which, he sa'd. wonld largest catch 'in br be mreh more effective. The Fm- [and also in the large m nire Club of Toronto wo ld se=ist local men to get a branch of this org~nizaticn formed here. The club woul dnot he a luncheon civh, | and the evnense to the membnrs world be li~ht said Dr. Doolittle. Leon Frazer, secretary of -the Oshawa Chamber of Commerree, 1 son's Rn \ co | bass species 'hose preset Tod. ( AT' : Fonkin, G. © H. A. Butt ambert and A, May ced | 1 (HY HIGHWAY CLEAR Motoring on the highway was a pleasant pastime yesterday, The snow and slush had been completely wash- cd away by the rain, and tlie frost which followed made the surface quite dry and clean, with motoring almost ideal for this time of the year. MILDER WEATHER COMING The weatherman promises that the mercury is going to rise in the ther- mometer, but this this is likely to be accompanied by some snow. Pros pects for tomorrow and Tuesday are that the weather will be cloudy, with stationary or a little higher temperature, a SHRUBS BUDDING A citizen of Oshawa who went ont for a stroll around the golf coursc vesterday afternoon returned with ai interesting souvenir in the form of a branch of a shrub which wus fully budded. The buds had apparent- ly sprouted during the mild spell of Thursday and Friday, but unfortun- ately they were nipped by the frost| of Saturday night, BRITISH MAILS Mails for Great Britain and Lw ope close at the Oshawa Post Office at the following hours next. week. For S. S. Melita, from St. at 7.30 pan, Jan. 21. All mails, For S.8. Montrose, from St. John, closes at 7.30 pan, Jan. 22. All mails. lor S.S. Paris, from New York, ses at 7.30 pm, Jan. 24. Letter il only For S$ John, closes John i from St >» Jan, 2 S. Mlinnedosa, at 7.30 pm, { mails, WHEN KING STREET WAS MUD of the old da man street was a su Remmiscense when ©-lawa' of mud, and horses had to unhitche ics drawn i fet a car f br. P.-E. to the R The mud was bad the city finally di it cstablished a 1 trap that cflective in catching unwary ists who speeded up on coming ot i the mud, the Motor League boy d the city sent motorists a- d by the base line road until ho- men and restaurant proprietors ht sufficient pressure to bear cauicil promise y allow "hit it up a bit" on King and bug road to told b addr ary Club toda enough, but whe ' i and moved the vote of thanks to Dr. He said that varions | methods of advertisine this <ifv to the tourists were being considered, and remarked thotthe tovrist. trof- fie, by giving veorle throushont is rl During the meetinz a song Ww [sung in a very concealed monn {by severzl new members of the | (club, and proved 1 'ous and | a a | sucessful stunt. A suggestion was | Canals ein snaning ey made by Re ari n Dave Tod that | har to bus Botan 0 doi Le carnival be held in the curling was thus helnine the city sndirert [rink soon the curling clu) | id i 4 2 = | finishes its & hedules. Iv to a conziderable evtent. In re-| "ard to the estahlichment of uu Pmnire Clvh, Mp. Frazor soid that | there was a feeline thatt ha site | was nerhang over-orcanized in thic | roEnert. It would he rocsthle. sotd] Mrs Mr Frazer. for the clnhe naw in [avenue tho oitv to en-operate and secupe | While visiting ends there yes- thes~ speakers. | terday. She was in her 39th year s as as DEATH OF MRS. V. F. AUSTIN Annfe Austin, 23298 Olive Oshaw died 'in Piclhering BRAVE BLIZZARD TO EFFECT AIR RESCUE { until | She io in splendid health bofore her death. wife of Victor Frank and had been shortly was the Austin, Mrs. {rom settled Austin came to Canada Engl in and her and 20 Oshawa. Years ago Besides husband she leaves three children, fiarry, Edith and William - all at eral services are to be held Trinity Anglican Church ay afternoon at two 3. C. Jarrett will of- Interment will be made ir ion Cemetery. -- PILOT CLARKE OF OSHAWA EFFECTS DARING RESCUE Flying in the face of a northern blizzard, two gallant fliers effected' the rescue of a lone lrapper (1) Pilot Wilson Harold Clarke, son of David Clarke, Fairview Farm, Osi Fairchild cabin aevoplane such as he used. (3) The town of Amos, - trapper on board irain, showing. two General Airways planes on the Ia where United | found lying in the bush by an Indian, his feet frozen and his life in danger by the fifiy degrees of frost. ! A the (2) place the rescue. landed awa, who led the plane ke shove, 10 9 HOME FROM ABROAD Rabbi Iss Leader of Holy Blossom Syn. | agogue, Toronto, Ad: dresses Great Congrega- tion in the Simcoe Street United Church -- Says Christianity and Judaism Are Mutually Indebted to Each Other and Depre- cates Hostility Towards the Jews during the] All a pavement, Pleading for a deeper sympathy | and a better understanding hetween Christianity and Judaism, Rabbi Ferdinand Isserman, of Holy Blos- | som Synagogue, Toronto, addressed a capacity congregation in Simcoe | Street United Church last night, | Every inch of possible seating ca- pacity and standing room was tak- | en by the crowd that flocked to hear the Rabbi, and many were turned | away from the church because of lack of accommodation. This was only the second Christian Chureh in Canada that has invited a Jewish 12 30 | Rabbi to address its congregation, or | Rabbo Isserman havinz spoken in j Carleton Street United Chueh, To- ronto, a few months ago, Rabbi Isserman hailed the event, of a Jew being invited to speak from © Christian pulpit, as an indication of coming harmony hetween he two religions, "Ble d he Oshawa that has seen the day when ua son of the synagogue is welcomed into | the shrine of Christianity," exclaim-| ed the Rabbi. Yet why should it be unusual, or why has the hostiliiy ex- THOMAS HAWKES | Wh has returned to this city for a three months' holiday after five years spent in Australia ss | an official of General Motors, | | Markets (sapplicd by Stobie, Forlong & Co.) TORONTO STOCKS | Stock High Low | Abitibi 19 oy | 1 7 169 Pr IR ' 102% 65 Oil Pet, Nl ne Imp. Int. WwW 6a Synagogue? he asked. Conceived In Judaism Christianity, declarsd the speck had been conceived in Judaize; its founder, its apostles nd it earl) martyrs It was not an accident that Christ was for the spiritual civilization of 1h Kelvin, Hebrews was conduc to the: devel opment of prophets und apostles. Amulet ! Amit) Bedford Bidgood ' ' 4 on. Mn, : Th 3 Erie . Dome ) 1000 I'am. Fly. | Howe 113 Gn, Mt. old 193 Ho oi D2 gut 925 | Gn, Mt. new 79? Hd. Bay 214 205 2100 Gra. Paige 43 1k Gold Dust 51 HUDP 22:5» 773 it. Com. 317%, Int. Nkl, new 6522 ML. Ward 247% Mar, Oil ., 43 Mck. Trek, 1v6¢ hil. Pet, 423 Pan. Am. B ack Radio srs. Rbck. Sin. Oil ... | St. Oil N.J. | Studebaker { Simmons ..1 | U.S. Rubber jv steel U.S. Leather Wyss, Ovid. | Woolworth Vice. Talk. 1483 | Yellow Cab 397 | Money 6 per cent. bi Isserman pointed out that Chris- sasamesdl' soni Jk. Kd. Lak Keeley Kt. Fir. > Ma.ar. Cor. Nips, Xoran, Pion Pd. Mn. 65 Or. 1609 Ba R50 Gor. He . Har. 1600 S00 Sh TO0 695 ul "00 244 NEW YORK STOUKs High Low 113 200 12112; 262% 242% 791, 118 % 20% 1581; Eo 240 Tk W 511 Ss. 1877 pm. 114 2007 122 2615 2443 9 1181 °2 161% Leaders of the industry expect that 1929 will see a large increase in the number of converts to juse of Alberta coal. Thomas Hawkes Finds Australia is Rapidly Becoming Motorized | Former Oshawa Man, Who sale there, including practically wt Important osition | the American and British lines anc Held P | several French ones, including i in the General Motors Or- number of models not seen in Can- . . . - | ada. General Notors seems 0 ganization In the Anti- have the lion's share of the busi podes Home ness, however, Mr. for a Three | ari. Months' Holiday -- Gives | His Impressions of Condi-| awa man held the position of chief . . " | engineer and inspector for tions in Australia, Where building of all General Motors bo- 1 a Automo-' dies at the plant of the Holden Mo- Competition m tor Body Company, near Adelite, biles is Keen [He went tv Australia in January, Ji 1924. being promoted to the Aust- ralia position after serving General Motors and the McLaughlin Car- riage Company here for a period of 28 consecutive years. He was su- perintendent of the mill room at General Motors before leaving Oshawa. Post In Australia, this former Osh- Australia is becoming motorized {as rapidly as Canada or the United States, said Thomas Hawkes, an old Oshawa boy. who has returned to this city for a holiday. Mr. Hawkes was for 28 years a resident of this city, before he left for Aus- | Active im Qivic Life tralia. five years ago, to take am | puring his former residence in [important post for General Motors | gahawa, Mr. Hawkes took an active lin Adelaide. part in civic life, having been for A continued drought made can- ditions had in Australia during 1 1928, the crop was below the | ave > and the sheep -raising in- (dustry, the most important Austra- , lian suffered Teavily. {The conditions are gradually iw- | proving now, with the prospect of la fairly good crop at the next Aus- tralian harvest, in about '2 months' time, said Mr. Hawkes in an in- | terview with The Times. council and for 12 years a trustee on the Board of Education. He was also an elder in St. Andrew's Church. and was for 12 years su- perintendent of the Sunday Schooi in that church. He came to Osh- awa from Orangeville, where he resided for a short period. after coming to Canada from England. Mr. Hawkes states that he is in Canada for a holiday. of two or three months, and at present fie visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Living- tralia have had for several years... |tome, 541 Simcoe street north. He Competition is keen In the autu- {does not know whether he will re- ymobile business in Australia.' said turn to Australia or will be trans {| Mr. Hawkes. Almost every known'|ferred by General Motors model of automobile is offered for other point, Mr. Hawkes said. as business, The poor lerop 'of 1928 wus the first setback the farmers and ranchers of Aus- | irreligious a Jew, it Contrasting the two religions, Rab- | ! | | 4 7% | { the | | 1 Hawkes re- | the 1% three years a member of the town | to some | erman Makes Impassioned Plea For Better Understanding tianity and Judaism are indebted to each other in many particulars, Christianity owes Judaism the cred- it for its founder, its initial in- spiration, the apostles, the Bible, and many of the chief teachings, includ. ing the Christian conception of the Brotherhood of God, which was taught by the psalinist David, The ethics of the synagogue ave today the ethics of Christianity, said the Rabbi, summed up in the passage, "Do justly, love merey, and walk humbly with thy God," Even the Golden Rule was taught hy a Jewish leader, Gamaliel, a century before Chrigt, The teachings of world peace, social justice, and the unity of man, are taught in the synagogue today as they are taught in the church, Christianity, on the other hand, has made of the Jews a world peo- ple, said the speaker, It has taken mony of the ideals of the Jewish church and spread them throughout the length and breadth of the world, Without Christianity the Jews might still have heen a humble and un- known people. : Mutual Indebtedness There is thus a mutual indebied- ness between the two religions, de- clared Rabbi Isserman. Why, then, the hostility? One of the strong rea- song, said the Rabbi, is contained in the misunderstanding of the supreme story of Christianity, the story of the cruxification of Christ in which the Jew was made to play the vil lain. The ¢ruxifiction was performed by the Romang, and was altogether pi Roman and not a Jewish form of punishment, declared the Rabbi, who said that the blame should be plac- cd on the Roman government, "When you love your Saviour, jsted between the Church and the Must you hate His people?" pleaded the speaker, reminding the congregi- ction that haired would appear mosi in the eyes of God, Jesus associated with publicans and sinners and followed the trade of a humble | carpenter--nperhaps, if he were here e would live among the hum- shaving their sirugszles, | suggested the Rabbi, bors A Common Task The people of the three great reli- | pions--Christianity, Judaism and | Mohammedanism--are working in a | ureat. common task: they are mot | competitors or foes, but co-workers with the Almighty in the plea of creation, building the Kingdom of God, declared the Rabbi. | Following the serviee. the Rabbi was besieged in the study of Simcoe Street Church. by scores of people who desired 19 shake his hand and congratulate him on his mess the congregation were many members of the parish of Holy 13 som Synagague, Toronto, who ha moved to Os ra, as well as sc eral other Jewish residents of the city, who also thanked him for his Rabbi Isserman speaks: Javid's United Chureh, Toronio, | next Sunday, in the third of his sow ? address. St. + NL ied { mons to a Christian congregation, Died WALTON--Suddenly Sunday, January 20, + Fred J. Walton, dearly loved 'other of Betty Walton, of Ontario Col'ege, Whitb;. 1 brother of Mrs. R. Dulgzendsztra, Simcoe street south. in 1¢ jb Chicago. a (17a Too Late to Classify i ses as HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE OX Valencia Rd. Lot 30 x 2135, $600. Cash or terms. Apply G. Willougzh- ww, 2 (17h) 1 7 Quebec: St, EiLECTRIC MACHINE. ? screens, 2 mirrors, 1 table, 3 Kkit- chen chairs, 1 wicker chair 1 u- oleum rug, curtains, . stove pipes, step-ladder, screen wr, hat stands. Apply 45 King St. W. (17h FIRST CLASS JOB COMPOSITOR wanted. Apply Superintendent Mundy Printing Company. (lia) Coming Events 3 Cents per word each in- seriicn. Minimum charge for each insertion, 35c. W. C. T. U. ANNUAL TEA, KING St. Church, Tuesday, Jan. 22. to 6. Speaker Miss Rosamcud Duff, . Provincial Field Worker. (16h) CLD TYME DANCING EVERY Friday night at Winter Gardens. Admission 35 cents. (M-W-F) SQUARE AND ROUND DANCING at Barnhart's Pavilion ever) Wednesday and Saturday nights. (170 ST. LADIES "Home Ties $§ o'clock. Tic- (aie GROUP OF KING Aid holding play Thursday might, ke.s 25 cents. OSHAWA WINTER GARDE Tuesday, Calhoun Sisters Musical' Comedy Bits and Jac Evans Manhattan Blue Blow- ers. (1309 SKATING EVERY NIGHT AT Motor City stadium, Halex s flats. Ice perfect condition. (17a) EUCHRE UNDER AUSPICES OF Oshawa Club at the Club Rooms, Wednesday, January 28. Al welcome. 17m MADAME NEVADA, PALMISY, Ross Corners. Phone appoint | ments 2884, (13-19) in