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MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THREE . Canadian Corps Seeks Probe Of Canteen Fund Spending Former Premier, 'Stanley Baldwin. Passes In England London, Dec. 15 (CP)--Stanley Baldwin, Earl Baldwin of Bewdley, whose span as Prime Minister covered the 1926 general strike and the abdication 10 years later of King Edward VIII, died in his sleep at his Worcestershire home Saturday night. He was 80. Lord Baldwin retired two weeks® after King George VI was crowned, He received an Earldom, was made a Knight of the Garter, and went back to his pigs and his kooks at Astley Hall at Stourport-on-Severn, turning over the office of Prime Minister and the leadership of the Conservative party to the late Ne- ville Chamberlain. Lord Baldwin had been suffering from :a cold for several days and was found dead by a servant who went to his bedroom to call him. The Earldeen falls to the former Prime Minister's son, 48-year-old Viscount Corvedale, Labor Member of the Commons for Paisley, whose elevation to the House of Lords will cause a by-election, Several months before the abdi- cation crisis broke on Britain in 1936, lord Baldwin had said: "Whatever may be our behavior and our opinions as private individuals, we are still publicly as a people puritans." He said "no" to King Edward when his marriage to Mrs. Ernest Simpson, "who had been twice di- vorced, was proposed. On Dec. 10, 1936 he brought the King's message of abdication to the Commons and, in moving that it be considered, said: "No more grave message has ever been received by parliament and no more difficult, and I might say, more repugnant task has ever been imposed on a Prime Minister." He related to the House how King Edward, when he told him that the country would.not approve the mar- riage, had said: "I am going to mar- ry Mrs. Simpson, and I am prepared to go." Lord Baldwin who entered politi- cal life 40 years ago after sharing in the management of his father's large iron business, first came into prominence in 1922 when, at a Con- servative party meeting, he startled his colleagues by demanding that the party secede from the Lloyd George coalition government. His advice was followed, and Baldwin became Chancellor of the Exchequer in the Conservative gov- ernment of Canadian-born Andrew Bonar Law. The next year he suc- ceeded to the Premiership but in the general election a few months later lost his majority and the short-lived first Labor government of J. Ramsay Macdonald followed. The Conservative were swept back into office in 1924 and his firm handling of the general strike two years later brought the collapse of the trade union challenge to the government. He is said to have re- marked that the breaking of the strike 'killed general strikes in Bri- tain for all time." In 1932, when he was Lord Presi- dent of the Council in Ramsay Mac- donald's national government, he headed the British delegation io the Ottawa trade talks. Clothes Chute Fire Smothered By Firemen Starting in a clothes chute yes- terday at the home of Frank H. Hare, 42 Warren Avenue, a fire of unknown origin spread to the basemert ceiling and through partitions of the kitchen wall be- fore firemen could extinguish it. At 3.25 p.m, Mrs, Hare heard the unmistakable crackling of flames and opened the clothes chute door to be confronted by a wall of flame, Firemen were cal- led immediately, On arrival they laid a line of hose from a hy- drant and soon had all signs of the fire under control, Some minutes later, Captain Milt Oster was summoned back to the Hare residénce where kit- chen wall partitions were found to be stil] smoldering, Damage was not extensive al- though the house was filled with smoke, DOUBLY TRAGIC Newcastle-On-Tyne, Eng'and -- (CP) -- Police constable William unn, who has safely guided thous- ds of school children across a busy thoroughfare here, asw his own son killed by a bus, Five Of Howey Family Will Be Buried Today Tilsonburg, Dec. 15--(CP)--More than 2,000 persons visited a small, flower-banked chapel here Sunday 'paying last respects to the Elmo Howey family, five of whom died as a result of a railway crossing accident Friday. Four were killed in the accident and Mrs. Howey died of shock a few hours after hearing of the violent deaths of her husband and three sons. The five caskets were spaced around the walls of the funeral chapel. On each was a wreath from relatives and another from the Eden community, where the family lived. Eden, a few miles from here, was silent today, practically closed to visitors. Every one of its 300 people was an acquaintance, if not a rela- tive, of the Howeys. Nearly every window blind was down. Special prayers were said at church services, and at the Baptist Church, Sabbath School superinten- dent Maxwéll Alton said a prayer for the Howey boys, members of the Sunday school. Mary Lou Howey, 7, and Ken- neth, 11, have been told that their mother, father and three brothers have been killed. Mary Loy, relatives said today, was too young to understand imme- diately and showed little sign of anything amiss. Kenneth, older and wiser, was aware that he had suffered a loss but he also is not yet old enough to know just how tragic that loss is. Today, for the first time since the accident, they will see their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Howey, and brothers James, 15; William, 3, and George, 9, at rest in their coffins. Preparations for the funeral serv. ice for all five at once were com- pleted tonight. Burial will be in the family plot in Tillsonburg Cemetery, purchase of which was arranged by Mrs. Howey just before she died. Ir anyone ever died of a broken heart, sha did, doctors said. Cousins of Mr. Howey will be his pallbearers. Pallbearers for Mrs. Howey will be R. A. Hillborg, Magistrate R. G. Groom, R B. French, George Elliott, Dr. Howard J. Alexander and D. F. Gibson, KC. Fellow students from the Tillson-' burg High School where James and William attended will be their pall bearers. Jack Tanner, Joe Salcak, Charles Baldwin, Ron McCurdy, Vern Harvey and Jack Fish will act for James and Ron Baldwin, Charles Ketchabaw, Eric Macmil- lian, Bond Trufitt, Walter Gostlin and Garry Horlick will act for Wil- liam. Pupils from public school at Eden, all his chums, will carry 9- year-old George to his grave. They are Morley Harvey, Lloyd Cowan, Gerald Moody, Ted Caswell, Joe Mitchell and Jack Ross. The service will start at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. W. M. Thomas of the United Church charge of Stratfordville and Rev. F. 8S. Hum- phreys of, Barrie, a former Baptist paster at Eden, where the Howeys were members of the Baptist Church, will be in charge. Rev. Humphreys will deliver the address. THE ARCADE DRY GOODS H. BATEMAN, PROP, 454 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 1062 Suggestions For Christmas! Plain White Cotton Pillow-Cases, hemstitched ... «opr. 1.95 Ibex Flannelette Blankets, all white 60x90 ........0000.00.s pr. 4.85 Tablecloths Damask, 54" wide, all white or green and white check Ladies' Cotton Fleece Lined Bloomers, oversize Ladies' White Cotton Oversize Bloomers .. PR Girls' Head Kerchiefs, Cotton Plaids .. . Misses' Plaid Blouses, 14 to 20 . Children's Fleece Lined Sleepers, 1, 2, 3 and 4 years yd. 1.95 and 95¢ sssssssesens pr. 1.10 seees. pr. 1.00 ea, 98¢ cressess €3, 3.89 cess 1.69 Ladies' White Sheer Blouses, long sleeve, pleated jabot, sizes '36 to 44 Ladies' Umbrellag. all -ayon plaid Bors' Flaid Shirts, good quality, aeck sizes 101; to 1414 AAD Seevienavaiinnas 4.95 .en.5.28 . ea, 2.19 Men's fine qualily all wool diamond socks State Controls Still Issue In United Kingdom By JAMES McCOOK Canadian Press Staff Writer London, Dec, 15-- (CP) -- Sir Stafford Cripps, minister for eco: nomic affairs and chancellor of the exechquer, has set up a coms mittee to simplify and reduce t number of forms which clog t desks of British exporters. The forms symbolize the co trols applied to every British ci zen during the war and still The housewife, disc tented with her present gro and wishing to buy elsewhere, must fill in forms. The busines mai, with a market for CcOSHy machinery, must de 'he same, | Even Labor leaders, who gc- cept the theory of over-all plin- ning of the nation's affairs, re- gret the pumber of forms. n- servatives, as the chief opposidion party, protest the complications of everyday life, but Winton Churchill, opposition leader, ck- nowledges that certain basic standards of living must be en- sured before free enterprise is given its head as he would like. Labor spozesmen say that, in spite of Conservative protests, world shortages and Britain eco- nomic woes would have meant almost as many controly and forms under a Conservativ¢ gov- ernment as under ti.e presgnt ad- ministration. Appeals "Unreal" Prime Minister Attleg says Churchill's appeals for 'a better chance for free enterprise are "unreal." Labor supporters but- tress this statement with quota- tions from Conservative policies. Although opposed to. national- ization generally, the Conserva- tives have stated in their "Indus- trial Charter" that they will not seek to "denationalize" the coal industry if elected. They will examine nationalized transport, electricity, civil aviation and other industries and services left over by a Labor administration without promising that they will automatically be returned to pri- vate ownership. The Conservatives agree that "unscrambling" a nationalized industry will present innumerable problems. Beyond that, they agree that some form of govern- ment controls--even if it did not go as far as nationalization--was needed by the coal industry. Some Conservatives would also apply some form of hational con- trol to other basic industries such -as fuel, A Conservative eriticism, sup- ported by many non-political Britons, is that the Labor gov- ernment has chosen the worst possible time to carry out its na- tionalization program, Britain had enough to do to regain her position economically after the war without tinkering with new experiments, they argue. The So- clalists reply that the longer proper planning and direction of industry is delayed, /the more dif. ficult Britain's "position will be- come. Charge Bad Management Conservatives say that the United States loan would have lasted longer if free enterprise had been allowed to guide re- covery with full use of its busi- ness and trading experience, Sir David Maxwell Fyfe, a former Conservative minister, said the fuel crisis last February was due to the government's bad manage. ment 'and cost £200,000,000 ($800,000,000) in loss of pro- duction of goods which . might have been exported. Government spokesmen deny mismanagement and blame world conditions, /| They deny Labor "experiments" were financed by drawing of the United States loan, Hugh of the exc | Iton, then chancellor quer, said the dollars were spe on essential capital goods to /re-equip industry, on food and /essential services with nothing support charges they were "wafted and dissipated, and have leald away or disappeared through gome miracle or failure ews, Scotland, Dec. 15-- ill Fyffe, 62, ttish com- ose song "I Belong to Glas- a favorite the world over r Scots gather on social oc- , died yesterday at a hospital hours after he fell from a openiwindow and fell about 20 feet, suffding multiple injuries of the opefited on for an ear ailment and ' then, friends said, he had AUTO ENGINE DAMAGED firemen at Cedar Dale station, y yesterday responded to a at the home of Stan Seneco, Ritson Road South, where a engine was burned out. Bat- r, carburetor and radiator con- tions were reported as des- t#yed and wire insulation was rned. The call was at 5.00 a.m, | RADIO EXECUTIVE DIES Froronto, Dec, 15--(CP)-- Pioneer § the Canadian radio industry, eorge Bain, 63, sales exective of he Philco Corporation of Canada, ed suddenly at his home here Sat- rday night. He was well known mong radio dealers and distribu- ors in Canada. . 10.WEEK WAR The Spanish-American war lasted pnly" 10 weeks. Elmcrofc Sheep Win at. Show in Chicago Sheep from Elmcroft Farm, Oshawa, recently won high awards at the International Livestock Show at Chicago. At the left is the first prize. ewe and at right the first prize yearling and champion ewe. The ewe at the left is held by Clifford Hagerty, foreman at Elmcroft Farm, who accompanied the sheep to Chicago. With the foundation of Johnston breeding, which the late R. Ray McLaughlin imported from England over a period of the past two years, Elmcroft hopes to build up and maintain a small flock of high class ipdividuals. The successes at the Royal Winter Fair where, among st other prizes, Elmcroft exhibited the Reserve Cham- pion Ewe, and at the Chicago International Exposition, where, besides the Champion Ewe, they won 3 firsts, 1 second, 1 third, and 3 fourths in classes averaging 24 entries each, seem indicative of the excellence of the breeding program which had been planned by the foun der.--Photo by J. F. Abernathy Livestock Co., Chicago, IIL For Aid To The world has been so heav- ily burdened with horror and the tragedy' of war and its consequences that we run a grave risk of becoming cal- lous to stories of suffering. In all the cruel story of the war there has been nothing worse than the devastation of Po- land. Let us now open our minds and hearts to this ap- peal on behalf of the stricken Polish people. Let us support it generously remembering our own good fortune in be- ing able to celebrate the come ing Christmas season in com- fort and plenty. Let us re- member their heroism in dar- ing to resist the terrible im- pact of the' German Army and the ruthless laying waste of their country. Let us re- member the extremity of their present need. Let us remember above all that the that it deserves. do its own share, T.K. Creighton, K.C., M.L A. Appeals Polish Relief Fund Drive Ee only hope we have for the future soundness of our world lies in our capacity to bind up and heal wounds such as these. I hope this Dominion-wide campaign will receive the attention and support I am sure that Oshawa and district will want to | T. K. CREIGHTON Second Anniversary Celebrated By Oshawa Youth For The Young People, who failed to attend the Oshawa Youth for Christ's Second Anniversary Rally on Saturday evening, missed a real' treat. . A few faces dropped when the announcement was made to the ef- fect that the King's Radio Quintet was unable to be present due to the fact that their leader had been rushed to the hospital on Saturday morning. But expressions began to change though as Marion Crowley Newby, colored contralto of Toron- to, stepped out to fill the gap. A great deal of credit goes to Marion for coming on a minute's notice to aid the Youth. She certainly won the hearts of all present with her deep contralto voice, and cheery smile. x Then who should appear from nowhere but Fred Gould, a mem- ker of the King's Radio Quintet, with his tenor banjo, and brother, could he make that thing talk. He played "Onward Christian Soldiers" and you could, well almost, see them marching up the street. Then he played "The Fight Is On" (for the newly--weds). Marion Newby accompanied him at the piano. Dorothy Stubbins and Amy 8ar- geant, two talented youg ladies, harmoniously blended their voices in the singing of "Whispering Hepe" and "The Shepherd of Love" which delighted those present. Then came Gordon Edgar with his harmonica and guitar, which were much appreciated. We trust this is not the last we see of Gor- don on these rallies. Rev. R. A. Bombay led in anpther 21-question quiz, Thse partioipat- ing were Joan Kyle, Beth Bowler, Ron Edwards and Giles Hughes. This proved very interesting to the audience, but the participants well We'll not discuss it. We must not forget to mention the Director Major Rcherts who is very faithful and the songleader as well as pian- ist; after all a bit of credit should be given them, don't you think? Rev. Harold Martin, president and director of Christian Eomes for Children, was the speaker. It is to be remembered that Harold Martin was' the speaker at the first Oshawa Youth for Christ Rally ever to be held in Oshawa. Mr. Martin at that time was a member of the Canadian Airforce, and what could be moré [fitting han to have Mr, Martin speak at he second anniversary of O.Y.F.C. de chose as his text 1st Tim. 1:15, "arist Jesus came into the world © save sinners, When Christ was ¢ y |/some do not believe in hell, Christ born into this world, the shepherds were tMe first told. They were only humble folk like us, He came frcen the Highest Heights to lowest depths knowing full well that He would face suffering, shame and disgrace. But in so doing He was laying redemption's. plan for you and me. He came to save sinners from the down-and-outs to the up-and-ups. We are all sinners, until we accept Him as our Saviour, Christ and Lord. He speaks peace to the heart dispelling fear, as did the angels to the shepherds, on ~$hat day so long ago and yet only yes- terday. When Christ enters our heart, he takes out all fear of death, judgment and hell, Yes, But everytime Heaven is mentioned once hell is mentioned thirteen times. Let us then make haste and accept Christ. He may reappear at any time. Are you ready? Jesus sald he that cometh unto me I will in no wise cast out. All you need to do is come. It's simple. You will know you are His child just as surely as you know you have eaten your last meal. Yes, you may be as gocd as your neighbour or that church member, but that is not enough. Goodness will not save you. The Bible says, "Ye must be born again", Your name must be written in the Lamb's book of life. Is the life you are now living worth Jesus Christ dying for? The next Oshawa Youth for Christ Rally will be held in St. An- drew's United Church on Jan, 10. Ken Haystead, director of Ottawa YFC., will be the speaker and God willing we will have with us the King's Radio Quintet. EGGS ARE DUMPED Toronto, Dec, 15--Some egg deal- ers or distributor--officials 'don't know who--dumped thousands of eggs in the civic dumping ground on Boultbee Avenue Saturday. and it wasn't long before children were busy picking out "good ones." Sev- eral persons who tried the salvag- ed eggs said they had suffered no ill effects and the reason for the dumping was a mystery. CABLE STRIKE LOOMS _ New York, Dec. 15--(AP) -- Re- presentatives- of C.I.0. communica- tions workers voled yesterday to call out employees of three major cable firms at 12.01 am. New Year's Day if 19048 contracts satisfactory to the union are not negotiated by Dec, 31, a union spokesman said, | Union Council Raps Car Tax Montreal, Dec. 15--(CP)--The Canadian Council of United Auto- mobile Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers of America at an executive meeting here yesterday recommended to its 60,000 members that no wage contracts be negotiat- ed in 1948 without an "open clause." 'This clause would enable plant negotiating committees to negotiate for additional increases during the year if prices continue to soar after the wage contract was signed. The 60 delegates adopted a reso- lution calling for the removal of the ban on sale of margarine in Canada and voiced support of the C.C.F. program for "economic sta- bility." Delegates asserted that labor had made its contribution to a stabilized price level but that after wage con- tracts were signed last year for fix- ed periods, the government removed price controls and the "urge" for bigger profits caused a new rise in cost of living. A resolution criticized the federal government for the new high excise taxes on motor cars, and for the shortage of steel which are threats to employement in the automotive and farm equipment industries. Delegates came from Montreal, Ottawa, Oshawa, Toronto, Windsor, St. Catharines, Brantford, Wood- stock, Hamilton, Merritton, Chat- ham and Ambherstburg. Gen. E. J. Higgins Passes In U.S. New York, Dec. 14--(AP)--Gen. Edward J. Higgins, 83, third inter- national leader. of the Salvation Army, died today at his New Jersey home, the Salvation Army announ- ced here. Elected to succeed the deposed Gen. Bramwell Booth in 1929, Gen, Higgins relinquished the post in 1934 over the protest of Army lead- ers throughout the world, because of ill health, He was succeeded by Gen, Evangeline Booth. Gen. Higgins was the first man outside of the Booth family to head the Salvation Army. He joined the movement at 18. For scme years he lived retired in North Toronto, moving a year ago to the United States to reside with relatives. Son of a Salvation Army commis- sioner, Edward Higgins, he was sent to the United States as chief secre- tary. He filled various appointments in England and served on the staff of the London Training College, with divisional responsikility. Gen, Higgins returned to Lon- don as assistant foreign secretary and in 1911 was appointed to the post of British commissioner, whicia he held for eight years. He then became chief of the staff, travelling extensively during the 10 years he served in this office, Car Leaps Cliff Driver Uninjured Toronto, Dec. 15--(CP)--Bruge McLean was resting at his home to- day with head cuts and other in- juries, received when he fell over the 250-foot high Scarboro Bluffs in Toronto's east suburbs early Saturday. He said he did not remember the fall and did not know where his car was. It was later found, a wreck, at the foot of the cliff. . McLean had attended a stag dinner given by his company at the Cliffside Golf Course Friday night but friends said that he was not in- toxicated when he left. "I must have been in the car when it went over," he said, "but I don't re- member it." He said that he "camé to" while trying to climb the cliffs, which he managed on his second attempt and went to a nearby home where police and a doctor were called. MAMMOTH FISH Commercial fishermen have land- ed tuna weighing as much as 1,800 pounds-and about 10 feet in ]length. Ask All Payments Halted For Probe Of Administration Toronto, Dec. 15 (CP)--Ontario Command of the Canaa dian Corps Association meeting here Saturday passed & resolution asking an explanation from the Ontario govern ment of the status of the 1914-1918 canteen fund, charging that through mismanagement the fund had dwindled from year. The convention further resolved that all payments to veterans from the fund be suspended until the recommendations of a brief prepar- ed by a special committee are acted upon. Roland Michener, Provincial Se- cretary in the Ontario government, said last night the province is con- ferring with the federal government to have the canteen statute under which the fund is regulated, revis- ed to deal witta the Ontario section of the fund more satisfactorily. "The provincial government," said Mr. Michener, "has had the problem with which the Canadian Corps is concerned under consider- ation, and has been considering what revision of the administration and use of the fund is desirable." Although the trustees of the On- tario fund are appointed by the provincial government, the fund was set up by federal legislation in 1925, he pointed out. The fund was raised from pro- ceeds cf canteens and was turned over to provincial governments af- ter the first world war on a per capita basis. Ontario's share was $1,797,085 and was to be used to help veterans not in receipt of pen- sions. A board of trustees was set up to administer the fund. One of the charges of the special committee's brief was that adminis- tration costs "appear to be out of proportion" it said that for every $100 paid out to veterans in 1927. 1931 the trustees received $12, In the period 1942 to 1946, the brief said, the trustees received $64 for every $100 paid to veterans. "The policy throughout the en- tire period appears to have been one of treating the fund as an in- vestment rather than as a fund for relief of the 1914-1918 veterans," it said. "It was a policy which built up the fund each year for invest- ments, keeping the capital intact at the expense of the veteran in need of assistance, Many veterans have been barred from assistance which they had a rignt to expect." The brief, which has been pre- sented to the Ontario government, urges appointment of a new board of trustees. FORMER REEVE DIES Tweed, Ont. Dec. 15 -- (CP)-- Reeve of Tweed for 15 years, Sam- uel B. Rollins, 87, died at his home here Saturday night. Survivors in- clude his widow, and one son, Bor- $1,797,085 in 1927 to $742,030 last® den Rollins, Montreal, Italy Moves For Backing In Assembly Rome, Dec. 15--(AP)--Pre« mier De Gasperi"s office announe ced today that he had concluded negotiations for entry of five new ministers from two moder ate leftist parties into his gove ernment, providing a broaden base for a sure parliamentary maa jority against Communist ate tacks, De Gasperi's office said formal announcement of the re-shuffled cabinet list' would be made later today -- probably after the new; ministers have been sworn, De Gasperi told reporters that, with a favorable answer from Giuseppe Saragat's anti-Commue nist labor socialists, his threee week parley with that party and Randolpho Pacciardi's old-line leftist Republicans had ended, The addition of Republicans and Labor Socialists completes the reorientation of the Italian igovernment begun last May, when De Gasperi ejected the Communists and pro-Communist Socialists who were part of his first three cabinets, Since then he has been certain only of the backing of his own Christian Democrat group of 209 in the Constituent Assembly, The Christian Democrats, while the largest single bloc, fall' 70 votes short of a majority in the 556-man assembly. - To meet repeated no confie dence motions from the Commu. nists and Socialists of Foreign Minister Pietro Nenmi, De Gasp eri had #%o scrape up uncertain backing from small rightist and leftist parties, both of which hung back angling for a domin- ant balance of power position and threatening to let the governs ment fall between them, : DISCUSS AFRICAN PROBLEMS ' Capetown, South Africa--(CP)-- The colonial office announced that the African territories will be in- vited to send representatives to a conference to discuss problems of common interest, ' Robs Train Chicago, Dec. 15--(AP) -- A lone gunman staged a 'Jesse James-style holdup on a New York Central pas- senger. train Saturday night and terrorized its passengers, most of them prominent judges and lawyers. The gunman boarded the train, en route from New York to Chi- cago, at station, and, using a bag to gather up loot estimated at more than $500 in cash and an undefer- mined amount of Jewelry, complet- ed a holdup of the two rear cars in a three-mile run. Among his victims, estimated by police "at more than 10" were Chi- cago judges, John C. Lewe, Roger Kiley and Joseph Burke. H. E. Brice, porter, gave police this account of the holdup: The Negro gunman boarded the train and asked Brice for the con- ductor, Brice, thinking he was a passenger, told him he would either have to go to a coach or the dining car, The gunman pulled a 32-calibre revolver and pushed past the porter Pistol-Waving Bandit Passengers into the rear car which was made up half into berths and half into seats. The legal group was seated when the robber accosted them. He told Judge Burke to put his wallet into a brown paper bag before the gun- man cunted three, f Judge Burke said he did not car- ry a wallet, but the gunman stripped a ring off Burke's finger, "I got to get some watches and money," he told the passengers, "I'm not fooling and I'l kill any one who moves." He then searched each man in turn. Judge Kiley es« timated that about $350 in cash was dumped into the bag plus an unde- termined amount of watches and jewelry, The gunman then fled into the din car where he demanded "the bank," railroad parlance for dinner receipts, Douglas Tate, head waiter, turned over $196.20 to the intruder who then headed toward the front of the train and jumped off. The Time Is Drawing Close! Send your Donation to the Kiwanis Christmas Seal Fund Royal Bank of Canada, Oshawa : HELP CONQUER T.B. DO IT NOW! Send Your Donations to . . . KIWANIS CLUB OF OSHAWA NJ