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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMESNTUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929 PAGE THREE pi 929 Inaugural Meeting Held by the Board of -- Cornner Hoig Orders "Investigation Into the Death of Mrs. Prentice Reach Township Woman Died of Peritonitis in Osh awa Hospital Yesterday, After Being Rushed There in a Serious Condition -- Funeral Arrangements Are Being Held Up Pending an Investigation Coroner Dr, D, 8, Hoig, of Osh- awa this morning stated that he has demanded an investigation into the death at Oshawa Hospital yes- terday of Mrs, Viola Prentice, of Lot 10, Concession 8, Reach Town- ship, near Port Perry, Mrs, Pren- tice was in her 27th year and was the widow of George rent :e who died a. his home three months ago, She was rushed to the hospital last Saturday where her condition graa- ually grew worse and last uight she died of peritonitis, Dr, A, BE, Stewart of Oshawa at- tended Mrs, Prentice at the hos- pital, Mrs, Pren.ice was born in Reach Township and lived her whole life there, She was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ward of that dis- trict, Mr. Ward died 23 years ago, and Mrs. Ward later re-married, Surviving are two daughters Laura, aged 6, Helen, aged 2, and ope son, Gordon, aged 7, besides one sister, Leona Brown, aged 16, at home, + Funeral arrangements have not been completed, pending the out- come of the inves.igation today, OBITUARY | INFANT GIRL DIES Lora May Bland, infant daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bland, 165 Alma street, Oshawa, died in the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday. The funeral service was held at Tyrone, formerly the home of - the parents, this after- noon. Interment was made in Tyrone Cemetery, MRS. WILLIAM LITTLE Mrs. William Francis Little, wife of William Little, died at her home, 292 Arthur St. Oshawa, on Monday morning, following a trying illness. She was in her 56th year and was born in London, England, coming to this country 22 years ago, Be- sides her husband, Mrs, Little is survived by four daughters, Mrs. ¥. Diplock, Mrs, W. Wyatt, Mrs. A. Walker and Lillian, unmarried. Five sons are also living, and are David, Horace, William, Fred and Wesley. They are all of Oshawa. One sister Mrs. Annie Wright, of London, England, also suryives, and three brothers, Jack and Da- vid Patterson, of London, England, and James Patterson of Cochrane, Alberta. Funeral services will be conduet- ed at the home by Rey. Canon de Pencier, on Wednesday afternoon. Interment will be made in Bethes- da Cemetery, Tyrone. DEATH OF MRS. JAMES STORK One of North Oshawa's oldest and most esteemed residents in the person of Mrs. Eliza Rowe Stork widow of James Stork died foliow- ing a short illness at her home in North Oshawa, Sa. urday. Mrs. Stork was in her 88th year and came to this country with her hus- band 40 years ago. During her life in this com- munity, Mrs. Stork had become well-known to many, and her de- mise, while not unexpected has removed a pioneer figure from the district. Mr. Stork died 25 years ago. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. S. Glover and Mrs. Edward Glover of North Oshawa. and Jenny of Victor, Ontario County, and three sons, Robert of North Oshawa, George of Victor, and William of British Columbia. Fhueral services were held yest- erday afternoon at 2.30 from the home, Rev. Clugston, of Columbus, officiating. Interment was made in Union Cemeiery. STEAMER HELD IN GRIP OF JE WITH CARGO OF POTATOES Vessel, However, Safe from Destruction and All on Board Are Well (By Canadian Press) Margaree, N.S, Jan. 22.--Caught fast in the ice and held in a grip that may not relax until spring, the Norwegian steamer Terpe, with 25 men aboard and a cargo of po- tatoes from Charlottetown to Cuba, is safe from destruction that threatened her yesterday from the jagged rocks of Friar"s Head at the sntrance to Margaree. Two shore- mon, risking their lives from par- tially frozen patches and loose ice, boarded the trapped hoat and spoke with the captain. None of his men were injured in the strue- gle with the wind and sea, and all ; TEGHNICAL SCHOOL BY-LAW IS PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL (Continued from Page 1) ture issue for the technical school, last night passed the council, In spite of the opposition of four aldermen, The Opposition Alderman 8. H, Jackson led the opposition, being supported by Aldermen Boddy, Disney and Har- man, A repetition of the argument that a echnical school in the north end of the city was unfair to the southern wards, was Alderman Jackson's first broadside, He sug- gested that Centre school be Trans- formed into a technical school, and three new public schools built in the west wards of the city. $250,000 Extra Cost Aldermen P, A, Macdonald and Carnell chorused that his sugges- tion would cost the city at least a quarter of a million doilars more than the proposed plan, Alderman Perry, of the south- east ward, pointed out that the total capacity of the combined technical school and Collegiate In- stitute would be 1,300 pupils, the collegiate alone at the present time housing 800, When the ci.y gre s0 that the enlarged collegiate anu technical school was filed to capac- ity, then a new high school would be built in the south end of the city. This was a logical plan and would without doubt be carried through at the proper time, he said, Centre School Unsuitable "Would Centre School be suit- able for transformation into a technical school?" asked Alderman McLeese, "No!" was the emphatic reply of Mayor Mitchell, former:y chairman of the Board of Education, who added that the necessary altera- tions would entail a heavy ex- penditure and the city would en- tirely lose the grant of the De- partment of Education, besides having to build another public school. The aldermen of the opposition were entirely too late with their criticism, declared Alderman Mor- ris. The Board of Education had made a careful study of the ques- tion, and bad shown clearly that segregation of 'the two schools meant entirely too much duplica- tion of equipment, and he was willing to abide by its recommend ation, "Railroading!" Alderman Dan Douglas hinted that the matter was being rail- roaded through. No real effort had been made to secure data and costs of sites in the centre of the city, he charged, declaring that the Board of Education had given the council only the information it wished to give, telling the councit "if you don't like our proposi.ion, you can lump it!" However, he wanted the technical school so bad- ly that he would support even this by-law, he said. Alderman Hart pointed out that, if council defeated the by- law, the Board of Educatior could place the matter before the people, and without doubt the people would vote for the proposition costing $280,000 instead of one which would cost almost double, over $500,000. By passing the by-law the council was saving much time and not running the risk, which would be great, of de- laying until the city could mot get the government grant. Ald erman C. A. Mason sta that he had at ome time gud a technical school in the centre of the city, but that now he had changed his opinion and would support the by-law. Alderman E. Jackson of Cedardale also express- ed the same reversal of opinion experienced since he had gone in. to the matter thoroughly with the Board of Education. Alderman Disney opposed the by-law, saying that if it were ever necessary to enlarge the techmical school, it would be impossible on the Collegi- ate property; a mew technical school would have to be built. A motion to pass the second reading of the by-law carried, with Aldermen Harman, Cedardale Boddy and S. Jackson, south-west ward, and L. Disney, south-east ward, voting in opposition... The third reading and final passing of the by-law then carried without dissent. It is suggested that hridegrooms should wear fancy dress. It, is doubtful, however, if even this ruse would cause any one to take any motice of them --Sarnia Cana- dian-Observer. Too Late to Classify SINGLE ROOM, NEAR MOTORS, with or without board. by gemtle- men. Box "I" Oshawa Daily Times. are well and comfortable, (18h) Chairmen of Committees of Board of Education E. I, VICKERY mittee, A. P. ANNIS ory Committee, A. E, GARBUTT tee, DR. F. J. DONEVAN Chairman of the Property Com- Chairman of the Vocational Advis- Chairman of the Finance Commit- Chairman of the Management Com- mittee, (Supplied by Stobie, Forlong & Co, 0) + TORONTO STOCKS High Low 12.30 61% 66 TT% 78 56% 57 Stock Abitibi 56 Rraz, .. 79 Br, A. Oil 67% Bromp. 36 Bid Carl, ,, 20% 29 Cn, In. Al, 40 391% Cn. Brd. 150 150 Cy. Dry. 19 79 Imp. Oil 102% 102 Int. Pet, 65 64% It. Nl. new 69 65 Loblagw 102% 102 Ms, Hr. ,.93 92% Me, Frt. 345% 34% S. Station 79% 77 Sh, Wht, 97 Bid Hr. Wal. 84% 83% Kelvin, 10 Bid Mines 328 325 Amulet 330 Abana ., 330 Br. Holl, 32 Bid Bedford 55 54 Bidgood 46% 46% Ch. Hg. 9% Bid Cs. Cop. 63% Dome ..1000 Howey 111 Bid Holl. 976 930 Hd. Bay 2100 20565 Jk. Man. 35% 32 Kd. Lake 180 177 Keeley 45 Ask Kt, Fir.. 26 26 Lv. Que. T% 7 McDoug. 55 Bid Men. ,.2175 Malar. ..100 Mn. Cor. 490 Noran. 6825 Pd. Ore. 1680 Sd. Bas. 895 Sh. Gor. 705 Tk. Hg. 900 Tow. .. 310 Wr. Har. 240 62% 1000 3 2175 100 475 6500 1475 850 695 900 310 222 2175 100 490 6825 1475 895 700 900 310 222 NEW YORK STOCKS High Low 2 pm. 116% 113% 115% Atchison ..200% 199% 199% Balt & Ohio 1223, 121% 121% Briggs Mfg. 56 55% 55% Can. Pac. 243% 242% 243% Can. Dry .. 80 79% 79% Chrysler ., 120% 118 119 Congoleum 323% 31% 31% Cur. Aero 159 158 158 Erie 71 70 Fam. Ply. ..60% 59 Gn. Mt. old 204%, 199% Gn. Mt. new 82 9% Gra, Pa. .. 48 473% Gold Dust ..80% 9% Hd. Mot. .. 85% 841 Hupp ..... 78% 17% it. Com. .. 83 803, It. Nl. new 83 80% It. Paper ..65% 65% Mar. Oil .. 43 42% Mck. Trek. 108% 106% Phil. Pet. . 41% 41% Pan. Am. B - 48 47% Packard ...143% 142% Radio ....359% 355% Srs. Rbek. 173 1718 Sin. Oil ....41% 41% St. Oil NJ. 52% 52 Studebaker 94% 93% Simmons ..1063 103 U.S. Rubber 523% 50% U.S. Steel .189% 183% U.S. Leather 32% 32% Wiys. Ovid. 31% 3% Woolworth 213 211% Wr. Aero ..278% 268 Vie. Talk. 147% 146% Yedow Cab 38% 38% Money 6 per cent. Stock Amer. Can. FE RE RE RS 100 1 06 to ma 21 WD 2 52% 189% 32% 31% 212% 272 147% 385 Lots of husbands have found it's cheaper to rent, because then the wife doesn't insist on tearing up and changing the interior every six months.-- Port Arthur News- Chonicle. - Born GARVEY--On January 20, 1929, the gift of a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garvey (nee Winnie Wilson) 217 Celina St. (18a) Died DOLLY --In Oshawa, on Monday, Jan. 21, 1929, Frank Dolly, be- Joved husband of Annie Lawr- ence, age 52 years. Funeral from the Luke Burial Co. Parlors, 67 King St. E., Thurs- day, Jan. 24, 1929, for service in St. Georges Church at 2.30. Friends and acquaintances please CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS ARRESTED IN LONDON §idney Stott, a former real es- tate broker of this city, who was known here as Major Stott, has been arrested in London by local detectives to stand trial on a charge of theft, $200 AND COSTS Two hundred dollars and costs was the fine imposed upon William Lasky of this city when he ap- peared in city police court this morning before Magistrate Hind on a charge of being intoxicated in other than a private dwelling, D. A. HUBBELL DELEGATED D. A, Hubbeil, Sanitary and Plumbing Inspector of the city, was last night appointed a dele- gate to the annual convention of the Association of Plumbing and Drain Inspectors, by the city coun- cil. The convention will be held in Brantford on March 22 and 23. JOHN STREET EXENSION The city property committee was last might instructed by, the city council to report as to where me- | gotiations now stand in the exprop- | riation of John Street between Cen- tre and Nassau streets. 'The street has already been expropriated, but so far no agreement has been reached as to the price to be paid by the city for the land. THIRTY CLUB OFFICERS Alderman R. D., Preston was last night elected president of the Thirty Club of this city for the en- suing year. The vice-president of the club is W. H. A. Patte, secre- tary-treasurer, A, L. Tosland, and executive committee, A. D. Henry, T. B. Mothersill, George Finnigan, Fred Flintoff and C. A. Kinnear. After the election of officers, the club enjoyed cards in their rooms, then repaired to Welsh's parlors where an oyster supper was serv- ed. The meeting was well attend- ASK FOR A CHANGE The Oshawa city council last night was asked to give approval to a resolution of the City of Wind- sor, that the provincial government | be reques.ed to pass a regulation that county council be required to obtain the consent of the urban municipalities concerned before erecting, enlarging, improving or repairing any court house or jail in the county to which the urban municipalities are compelled to contribule a proportion of the cost. The resolution was passed to the city property committee for con- sideration. FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS William Pritchard of Toronto was assessed $200 and costs in city police court this morning by Magis- trate Hind when he pleaded guilty to being intoxicated in a public place, SEEKING CAR DRIVER The police of Oshawa and Toron- to are on the lookout for a hit-and- run driver, who struck and killed Alfred Lyons of Toronto at Rich- mond Hill some time during the night or early this morning. RAIN EXPECTED Little hope is held out by the weatherman for those fond of out- door skating, sleighing and tobog- ganning. Strong south east winds or gales aré predicied for tonight, bringing with them a possibility of rain or snow, And the same kind of conditions are promised for Wednesday, | FILES FOR ASSESSOR { In adopting the report of the | finance - committee last night, the | eily council asked the city property committee to provide filing equip- ment in the office of City Assessor R. H, James, at an estimated cost of $220. The committee also rec- ommended that the annual dues covering membership in the On- | .tario Municipal Association be paid i and that the city do not join the | Ontario Good Roads Association, which was adopted. [JUDGMENT AGAIN RESERVED Owing to the absence of D. A. J. Swanson, defence counsel in the case of Frank Kobernick, of Osh- awa, charged in police court with having liquor illegally, Magistrate Hind reserved judgment another day, The magistrate was to have given judgment this morning. Kob- ernik appeared in court yesterday to answer the charge and pleaded not guilty. MAYOR ACTED AS HOST A surprise was sprung on the members of the Oshawa City Coun- cil last night by Mayor T. B. Mit- chell, who invited them to an im- promptu oyster supper in the Traymore. Besides the aldermen, the mayor entertained the city clerk, representatives of the press and members of the Board of Education who had wandered up to the council chamber after the board meeting had adjourned. It was explained by Mayor Mitchell that this was not his annual ban- quet to the council--it was an ex- tra event. Another precedent! FIRE TAKES MANY LIVES (Cable Service To The Times B) Canadian Press) Constantinople, Jan. 22.--Sev- | eral persons were killed and a ' ®ousand buildings destroyed when ® sxe whipped by a fierce wind laid waiste an ex emsive area in the | populous Greek district of Tavala, in Constantinople. TORONTO LIVESTOCK (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Jan. 22--Live stock: Re- ceipts, 1630; trade fair. Heavy beef steers, $9 to $10. Butcher steers, good to choice, $9.25 to $10. Butcher cows, medium, $6 to $7. Calves, good to choice, $15 to $17. Hogs, select, $1075. Good ewe lambs, $1350 to i $14.00. New Appointees to Civic Bodies ALD. 8. G. CARNELL accept this intimation. (182) 5 Porn Planning Commission. ALD. EDMUND JACKSON Board of Park Commissioners. ASK_ COUNCIL T0 REPLACE THE BRIDGE Delegation from the Lake- view Garden Makes Request for Relief CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES Council is Asked to Make Good Damage Caused By Flood Waters Echoes of the flood last Friday were heard at the city council cham- ber last night, these notifications of damages being received by the coun- cil. John Sammut declared that if his | would also bear the bill of $74.30 was not paid forthwith, he would sue the city; Muffit & Park requested consideration of their | loss of 3,000 rolls of wallpaper; and | residents of Lakeview Gardens asked for a bridge to replace the one over the creck which had been washed away. The Lakeview Garden appeared in strength, sev pearing at the council chamber with Mrs. Moody as speaker for the dele- gation. Their case was also present- ed to . the council by Aldermen E. Jackson and C, Harman of Cedar- dale. This bridge has been built each year by the residents themselves, and each year at the first heavy spring flood, it is washed away again. With- out this connection with the city, 43 children have to walk an extra mile fo go to school, and residents of the Gardens have to likewise go a full half mile south before they can g another crossing over the come up to the business section the city. To Board of Works A previous council, said Alderman E. Jackson, had voted $1,400 to build a bridge but the bridge was never constructed. * In the meantime, the Robson Leather Company have al- lowed residents of the « t to use their hand-made bridge and trespass on the company's property, out oi pity for the men who were endeavor- ing to provide a means of access to the city proper, said the alderman. On motion of C. Harman and R. Mec- Donald, the Board of Works was in- structed to view the bridge and re- port to council John Sammut and Muffit & Park both sustained severe loss to prop- erty when storm sewers, unable to handle the flood of Friday, backed up water into their cellars, it was claim- ed in letters to the council. Sam- mutt's letter came in the form of a notification from Swanson, MacKenzie & Co. his solicitors, that action would be taken unless the damages amounting to $74.30 were paid for, and Muffitt and Park asked the coun- cil's consideration of their loss of 3.- 000 rolls of wallpaper, on which a valuation was not set in the letter. Both of these communications were referred to the Board of Works. ASKE" T0 AID EMPIRE NARETAG BARD A proposition forwarded by the Empire Marketing Board, with branch offices in Toronto, has been received by Leon Frazer, Industrial Commssioner of this city. It deals' with a plan for extensive poster display throughout the Empire, and is looked upon by the Board as 3 logical method to deal with the situation for a greater empire trade. The main scheme of poster dis- play according to the Board is on special 21 by 5 'foot frames, each of which will acc date five post- ers, readable from a Tairly lengthy distance and printed in attractive 'colors, making a splendid appeal to both tourists and local citizens. The posters would be changed at the expense of the Marketing Board at intervals of a month The board expense of erection of the frames and general upkeep. The selection of a site, which must necessarily be donated gratis 10 the board is of course at Appointed as a new member of the Appointed as 2 new member of the the discretion of the local Cham- ber of Commerce. » Education A.W, Bell Was Elected 1929 Chairman of the Board of Education Committees of the Were Chosen at the In- augural Meeting Held Last Night--Dr. F. J. Donevan Heads Management Com- mittee, and Rev. Father Bench Is Chairman of the Building Committee Which Faces Important Tasks in the Coming Year Alex. W. Bell was last night elected chairman of the Board of Education at its inaugural meet. ing in Centre Street School. G. B, Norris, was elected vice-chairman following the policy of last year's board to have someone fill a se- condary position in case of the chairman's absence during any of the regular meetings, 1929 Committees The following committees were struck, C. ¥, Canon and A, E, O'Neil acting as scrutineers: : Management committee-- Dr, ¥, J. Donevan, chairman; A, F. Annis, A. E. Garbutt, Norris, and Fatner Bench. Property Committee--L, Vickery chairman; G, B, Norris, C. N, Henry, Ross MacKinnon and George Allchin, Finance Committee--A, E. Gar- butt, chairman; Dr. F, J. Donevan, L. Vickery, C. N, Henry and A, F, Annis, Vocational Advisory Committee-- A. P. Annis, chairman; Father Bench, Ross MacKinnon, George Allchin, C. N. Henry, and G. B. Norris. Building Committee Rev, Father Bench was appoint- ed as chairman of the Building Committee to succeed A. W. bei, who automatically resigns the pos- ition since being elected chairman of the unified bodies. Trustees, Gar- butt, Annis, Norris were appointed new members of the Building Com- mittee, and the chairman of the Board was asked to serve on that committee by motion. The members of the 1929 Board of Education were sworn in py Secretary J. A. McGibbon and then began the business of ele:ting of- ficers without delay. Foilowing up tae plan of many formrer Beards, the meeling was conductei !m & Husinessitke manner, and all mat- Slters of discussion were dealt with "| promptly and quickly as weil as thoroughly. New faces on the Board this year are Ross MacKinnon, George All- chin ard C. N. Henry, all of whom have been elected to be on the Board for 8 two year term, wyh the exception of C. N. Henry who was appointed to fill the vacaney caused by the death of Trustee H. S. Smith. The New Chairman A. W. Bell, new chairman of the Board has seen three years as trus- t | tee, and during two and haif years of that time has been chairman of 1the Vocational Advisory Committee. Addressing the members of the Board following his election Mr. Bel] stated that the honor conferred upon him was a surprize. He said that he would do his utmost to act in the interests of the Board and hoped to have at all times the co- operation of the members. LITTLE THEATRE PRESENTATION 70 PEN TONIGHT Four One-Act Plays on the Program to Be Staged in Continuing the policy of the Osh- awa Little Theatre, a series of four plays will be given their premier performances this evening and will again be presented on Wednesday and Thursday nights. John Craig, director of the Little Theatre in Oshawa, stated today that the plays for this month are of a af- ferent type, and furnish even more humorous situations and dramatic moments than those which were so successfully presented previously. The plays selected for presenta- tion tonight are, 'The Impertinence of the Creature" "The Florist and "Low Life." An enlarged caste has been me- hearsing these productions for sev- eral weeks and that even the most critical will be satisfied is the con- clusion arrived at by Mr. Craig, the director. During the existence of the Life Theatre here, patrons of the move- ment have had the opportunity of seeing several modern and high- class dramas. They have comment- favorably on the productions and from the i d patr e which the Little Theatre has had since fits inauguration. it may be taken that the movement itself has been well received and its perman- ent establishment here is practic- alir a surety. The productions here for three Aays commencing tonight. are be- ine held in the Rotary Hall on Cen- tre street, where 2 complete stage has been arranged and iset up. Shop," "The Twelve Pound Look," |' APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE BY THE CITY COUNCIL ALD CARNELL IS NEW MEMBER TOWN PLAN. NING BODY mn Appointments were made by the city council last night to the board of health, park commission, planning commission, library board, Housing commission and cemetery board, ree appointing ten of the twelve men res tiring from these boards. The entire 1928 board of health was re-appointed, the members bein, John Gibson, D, A, J. Swanson an Alderman P, A, Macdonald. Mayor T, B. Mitchell and medical officer of health Dr, T, W. G, McKay are also members of the Board by vire tue of their offices. Dr, F. L. Henry, chairman of the park commission, was re-appointed, and Alderman E, Jackson was ape pointed to succeed F, E, Hallitt, The other members of the commission whose term of appointment includes this year are A. J. Stalter, R, S. Mc. Laughlin, W, A, Coad, H. E. Bradley and the Mayor, A new appointment was made to the planning commission, Alderman S. G. Carnell succeeding J. P. Man» gan, resigned. D. M, Tod was ree appointed. The other members for 1929 are G. W. McLaughlin, Dr. T, E. Kaiser, L. Stevenson, W. J, Tricls and the Mayor, The retiring members of the hous ing commission, G, W. McLaughlin and T. H. Everson, were re-appointe ed. The other members are F, L, Mason, A. G. Storie and the Mayor, D. A. Valleau and A, J. Stalter were re-appointed to the cemetery board, the other members being Chas. H. Wilson, A. A. Crowle an the Mayor. : Col. J. F. Grierson was re-appoint ed to the library board. FORMER OSHAWA * PASTOR RETIRES Rev. J. H. McBain Was Fors merly at Simcoe St. United Church Oakville, Jan, 22.--Speclal sere vices were held at St. John's Unite ed Church, of which the Rev. J. H, McBain is pastor, to celebrate the 51st anniversary of fits opening, The preacher was Rev. G. W. Wood, of Grimsby, who in a very convinc- ing manner outlined the steady progress of the churches, and the benefits derived for the commun- ity. Large congregations were present at both services. Rev. J. H. McBain, pastor of St. John's for more than three years, will retire from the ministry during the come ing June, according to an announce- ment made recently. Rev. McBain has been in the ministry for about forty years, and on his retirement will continue to live in Oakville. The Rev. Mr. McBain, was pase tor of the Simcoe Street United Church, of this city, frome July, 1921 to July, 1925, and is well. known to a large mumber of the citizens of Oshawa. He has a very successful ministry in his local charge, and was highly respected, not only by the members of his congregation, but by tHe citizens generally. GROUP OF KING ST. LADIES' Aid holding play "Home Ties Thursday night, 8 o'clock. Tic- ke.s 25 cents. (17c) EUCHRE UNDER AUSPICES OF Oshawa Club at the Club Rooms, Wednesday, January 23. All welcome. 7d) ANNUAL ROLL CALL AND BUSI- mess meeting of Centre St. Church, Wednesday. Supper at 6.30. (182) SKATING CARNIVAL AT NORTH Simcoe School. Band. Wednes~ day 8 pm. Admission 25 cents. pm. Admission 25 cents. (18a) SQUARE DANCE, GENE GOOD- ell's hall, Courtice, Wednesday might. (18b) OSHAWA | LITTLE THEATRE present "The Imperintence of the Creature," "The Florist Shop", "The Twelve Pound Look™, and "Low Lite", four one act plays in Rotary Hall, Centre street, January 22, 23, 24. Box office Mitchel's Drug scenery symbolical of the time of the Flaps. Store, opens January 21. Single admission $1. -- -- a all ahi AD EU En a 4 Bw MN ah wh a a Bn a ha A TR eh Rad a Se TB -. B-N ed -B BEB B.-3 EZDBEZRNE TRIED BEDATS Bow ws