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¥ Rotary Club Launches Easter Seal Campaign one to 110 members. In addition 100 staff s are loyed each year to help oper- ate camps. It was pointed out that the first Easter Seal Campaign was held in 1947 with 50 service clubs taking part. The Oshawa Rotary Club was one of the original participants. In the 12 years the campaign has been held the The Rotary Club of Oshawa officially 1 hed 'its 1 Easter Seal C meeting in Hotel Genosha on Monday, when His Worship Mayor Lyman A. Gifford pur- chased the first sheet of seals from four-year-old Terry Luke, 117 Hunter street, who has been designated by the club as "Miss Easter Seal." The appeal to the Pie i open on Thursday of gross receipts rose to $837,000 s week, |from $138,000. The luncheon was highlighted, $ tained th et by an address by Jack Sarney, .; a ye ey wf of Toronto, public jeiatlons » rec. | G"15"" offices visiting children for for the Ontario ciety 0lland their parents More than Crippled Children, who praised|3" . Hig service club on the fact 3630 viens were made by them that in its 12 years of participa- rid tion in the Easter Seal campaign| During the summer months a it had raised $84,000. number of summer camps are operated by the society where STARTED IN 1922 the children have the opportunity Mr. Sarney commented that of taking part in health-giving Pp at its At the Woodeden centre 2800 resi- - dent children and 200 out-patients received treatment last year. In all there are 21 treatment centres which work closely with cerebral palsy groups and others to re- habilitate crippled children. In closing Mr. Sarney men- tioned the rehabilitation work be- ing done at Variety Village, Scar- boro. This operation, which is financed by the Toronto Variety Club, is operated by the society. Here crippled persons learn trades and crafts which enable them to earn a living and as- sume their rightful places in the community. Mr. Sarney was introduced by Rotarian Frank Brown, chair- man of the club's Easter Seal Committee. Rotarian George A.' Fletcher voiced the appreciation {of the gathering. when the Ontario Society for Crippled Children started its work in 1922 it received financial assistance from 10 Rotary Clubs. Today 260 service clubs across the province take part in the Easter Seal campaign. At the outset 78 children were given aid compared with the 13,759 children receiving assistance today. The recreation. LOAN CUPBOARD The society's case department operates a loan cupboard where braces, appliances, wheelchairs and other equipment may be se- |cured for the use of crippled | children, | The society's treatment service Jail Woman Driver For society staff has also grown from'is a rapidly expanding operation. Toronto Director To Supervise Play For its final presentation of the 1958-59 season the Oshawa Lit- tle Theatre have been fortunate to secure the services of Leon Major, of Toronto, as director. The play chosen by the group is T. S. Eliot's "Murder in the Ca- thedral"', which tells the story of the slaying of St. Thomas H. Becket, a twelfth century Arch- sity | i |stated that it was obvious the| Seven Days An Oshawa woman, Mrs. Kath- erina Ross, 36, 75 Stevenson road, was jailed for seven days and assessed court costs with the mandatory suspensions applying, & |Monday, by Magistrate C. W. | Guest. She pleaded not guilty to | charges of having the care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated. OPP Constable G. Fry testified that he investigated an accident, |on the third concession of Whitby township, about one mile west of Highway 12. He found a car 102 feet off the road in a field and| HIS WORSHIP Lyman Gifford (right) launched the Rotary Club of Oshawa's Easter Seal Campaign Monday vehicle had rolled over. He said {that he found the accused in the MAYOR Education Board THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, February 24, 1959 3 3 Budget Is Record Staff Chief To Address il t "| of Al oo i ra % 5, % torian Order of Nurses has com- pleted plans for the holding of VON Meet The Oshawa branch of the Vic- s annual meeting and election f officers. The meeting will be The Oshawa Board of Educa-|therein were considered and $11, tion approved adoption of the 090 slashed. largest budget in its history --| $3,398,770.23 -- after a five-hourifrom the public school main- session Monday night at Oshawa tenance department estimate Collegiate and Vocational Insti- which was revised from $117,323 tute. {to $106,133. Upkeep of grounds| The $11,090 slice came largely|! sd AS "many r rh will avail themselves of becom- %|ing better acquainted with the eld in St. Andrew's 3 It is hoped th ay, Mar. iq oA United i" {Church Hall at 8 p.m. on Tues- , at The major portion of the bud- get and consequently that which] has led to the greatest increase ts of the y'work being done in Oshawa. |p ject "Trends in Medicine". cine, Dr. Rowsell is a graduate rate set by city council in 1958, The speaker at the meeting will |be Dr. H. Roy Rowsell, chief of staff of the Oshawa General Hos- ital. He will speak on the sub- was due to current salaries and anticipated increases in salaries. Set side for this purpose was| $2,410,305, an increase of $394,667 over 1958. | The 1959 budget, which will be presented to city council for study| was dropped from a $19,280 esti- mate to $11,409 and repairs from $52,372 to $49,372. The predicted increase in the 1959 municipal tax levy will amount to $2,003,787.23, an in-| crease of $511,344.41, in order to compensate for budget increases. This is subject to city council ap- proval. | Ask City Council To Provide $3,398,770 ° for 1950 are estimated at $199. 06 50 compred to $195,766.95 in Vocational administration costs will be $14,755. Vocational main- tenance is estimated at $5875.75 with vocational! operational costs, $21,382, PUBLIC SCHOOL COSTS Estimated expenditures = public schools amount to $2,285, 887 and will require $1,357,528.19 of the municipal tax levy. r- ies comprise $1,351,870 of the eost of public school operation. , Funds necessary for instruc- tional purposes in public school, » " and approval Thursday night, | A specialist in internal medi- |of the University of Toronto and| is a fellow of the Royal College t; the |of Physicians of Canada. | t Dr. Rowsell is a medical con- ario Hospital, Whitby and medi- cal advisor to the Canadian Dia- ¢ |betic Association. | i amd street, who has been designated as Miss Easter Seal. Caught by the camera with Mayor Gif- ford are James Skinner, presi- Beggar Given Suspended Term represents an approximate in-|$921,461 FOR COLLEGIATES crease of six mills above the mill p for collegiates is $921,461.98. Of Prior to presenting the budget this amount, the 1959 municipal board, Trustee G. A.ltax levy will be responsible for Fletcher, chairman of the finan A €- surplus monies. partment heads and principals, The amount earmarked for Was reatistic: vocational needs, which is includ- 15 PER CENT INCREASE led in the $921,461.98, totals $241, "To the best of our ability," he 421.25. The municipal tax levy for pointed out, "This is a realistic this purpose is estimated at $126,- |budget. It represents an increase 115.65 of about 15 per cent. Instructional collegiate costs Of this comprise $753,867.48. The total estimated 1959 cost (64 Ea Oo [$520,146.39 with the remainder re- 5 or committee, said he fe e bud- inci t | . sultant 'on the staff of the On-| gat A osvnied by 4 alized from provincial grants and Kenneth Rhue, 24, Chatham, ap-| "However," he added, "1 feel including salaries, total $1,834, Administration public school costs are $63,295. Janitor's salar- |ies take up $141,715 of the $231,- | operational public school peared before. Magistrate C. W. Guest Monday on a charge of begging. His worship gave him a we do not need to be defensive amount, $553,430 goes for teacher |about this budget. The increases salaries and the remainder for | shown are modest when you con-|necessary supplies. sider the fact we added 25 new MUST COMPETE bishop of Canterbury, England. Casting meetings for this produc- tion will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 24 and Thursday, Feb. 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the McLaughlin Public Library. Mr. Major has just returned from Europe where he has trav- elled since 1957 on a research i front seat in an intoxicated con- ¢ dition, . | Mrs. Ross was taken to the Osh- : 'awa General Hospital and exam- : ined by Dr. C. H. Vipond. A blood '| |analysis was taken and she was : {found to have a blood count of #29 parts per thousand alcohol # | Dr. Vipond stated that she was in | suspended sentence with an order that a police officer go to the bus |station and see that he procure a ticket and stay out of Oshawa. dent of the service club and Miss Easter Seal. --Oshawa Times when he purchased the first sheet of seals from four-year- old Terry Luke, 117 Hunter Sunday Training ublic school classrooms in 1958 pm well as opening a new col-| It was noted in debate that the legiate, The added cost of addi- host is in He pasiuos " having , tional staff necessary and cur-|to compete for its Instruction oe was vested Feb. 20 | ent inflationary trends also had staff and consequently has little al p.m. when he Was orc nt |control over increasing teacher fod Degelne money wm Kine Trustees had the budget in|salaries. To get competent staff, 3 rea 0 Anus hit their possession for a full week it must compete with top rates. have $17.74 in his pocket. lprior to last night's meeting.| Cost of running the administra- Photo tour of the European theatre through France, Italy, Austria, Germany and the British Iss. At present he is completing a book on his findings which will be presented to the Canada Coun- cil, which made his tour possible through a research fellowship. While in London, Mr. Major pro- duced "Noon Has No Shadows", Patricia Joudry's play previously named "Teach Me How To Cry" |and at the Cobourg Summer The- at the Arts Theatre, and was also|atre he managed his own com- stage manager for another West n,n, The Toronto Telegram's re- End show. view of Mr. Major's production of In Canada in the years 1956 «ne Sand Castle" at the Vine- and 1957 this young director acted 10,4" Summer Theatre summed as adjudicator for various play yp, the production in these words festivals, coached private stu-- "Happily for Miss Joudry her two ts in , and nized and i * proiessional 809 plays have been directed, in Can- . 2 and rehearsal ada, be a talented young diree program. Under the sponsorship of, of sensitivity, Leon Major". of the Community Programs As resident director at The Red Branch of the Department of| Barn Summer Theatre in 1955 Mr. Education and the Provincial i LEON MAJOR : crown attorney in the absence of a state of impaired consciousness mostly due to shock when he examined her. George Boychyn, acting as Sunday Training for the Ontario Regiment has proven an unquali- Crown Attorney - Alex C. Hall, fied success according to Lt. Col. stated that it is a well-known criterion 1.5 parts per thousand A alcohol content is accepted as the Cer of the unit. boundary line. However, he said| The regiment has been experi- Ithat there are certain circum- encing difficulties in maintaining stances which must be taken into continuity of training by reason | consideration. of the fact that many of its mem- GM Officials Visit UK. By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England, | result that the task of instructing (personnel: had to be duplicated, |thereby imposing a double load on instructors. "This way," sald Col. Finley, "the men get to know each other better and the resultant effect on 'esprit de corps' is remarkable. MORE RECRUITS "To date there has been a Major directed seven pr ions Drama Council of ntario, Mr, including "A Streetcar Named Major conducted a series of lec- Desire". "The Moon is Blue" tures, workshops and discussions and "My Three Angels". on the principles and basic theor-| Concerning his production of fes of the theatre for drama|'A Streetcar Named Desire", in Ontario. Also in con- the reviewer in the Globe and nection with this branch, Mr./Mail commented: "The Red Major reorganized the drama li-|/Barn's clever young director, brary and prepared a catalogue Leon Major, has staged a produc- of plays which includes critical tion which is fresh and orig- comments on most of the books|inal . . . Mr. Major shows a and a short note on the theatre. masterly hand, firm and courag- p to : : The Oshawa Times. noticeable increase in recruiting. Something like 20 men have join- LUTON, England E. H ed the Regiment since Sunday Walker, president and general training started on November 23, manager 'of General Wofors of Church Trains School Leaders president and director of sales . |for General Motors of Canada both of Oshawa, were honored {guests when a distinguished company gathered at the Vaux- hall Motor Company plant here to {mark the production of the Scheme Success M. C. Finley, Commanding Offi-| | bers were on shift work with the During this period he. also de- eous", livered a series of lectures on the| From 1954 through 1956 Mr. Ma-|2.000,000th Vauxhall car from the ochawa theatre to students at Frontier jor was also active at the Hart| assembly lines. The two millionth commenced a tr College, Toronto, and served as House Theatre in Toronto where car was a left hand drive Vaux- resident director for the Carling Playhouse. Mr. Major's production of and *'Miss Julie", directed "Brig-'to Canada. Dr. Charles Hill, Chancellor of adoon", "R.U.R." and "Kiss Me "Teach Me Ilow to Cry" won the Kate". The Clobe and Mail re-|the Duchy Calvert Trophy of Lancaster, Port he produced *'Waiting for Lefty" hall Cresta, earmarked for export The Pentecostal churches of and district Monday aining program for Sunday School teachers and workers. This series of studies has been and designed as a means of better th in 1936 for the viewed "R.U.R." in these words member of the House of Com- equipping the workers in their their own best play in the Dominion Drama "The Company did a coherently, Festival. The Vineland and Co- thoughtful job of it, largely be- bourg Summer Theatres were|/cause young Major is the best pleased to have him as their resi- director to emerge for many sea- dent director during this season sons'. Accused Is Given Benefit Of Doubt Walter Dean Rusnell, 1308 Sim- coe street north, had a charge of care and control of a motor ve- hicle while intoxicated dismissed Monday by Magistrate C. W. Guest. Another charge of having liquor in a public place was ad- journed to Mar. 6. stable Robert Ross. Rusnell, represented by John Constable Ross testified that he Greer, pleaded not guilty to the had to shake the accused to wake charges. him up and had to help him into Police Chief Herbert Flintoff the station testified that on the morning of Mr. Greer stated that the ac- Feb. 1, about 7.40 while walking cused was at a party and was to work, he noticed a car park- being driven home. They stopped ed in a service station lot with at the service station for gas and COMING EVENTS ou or ie secon car waiting for the owner to come EUCHRE -- Valley View Clubhouse. out of the garage. The vehicle Gladstone Avenue, Wednesday, Febru ary 25, 8:15 p.m. Sev 35c. 46a its motor running. He said that in an intoxicated condition. The intersection of Simcoe and King streets where he handed over the accused in the custody of Con- nell had stolen the car and called police. Rusnell is presently under suspension. He has been convicted twice for drunk driving. His Worship stated that he thought the police were quite jus- Jfified in their action, but he would have to give the accused the benefit of the doubt and dismiss the charge. RADIO PARK BINGO Avalon Hall, 8 pm. Febru- ary 24th. 20 games $6 ond $10. Share the wealth. 7 $40 jackpots. Three games prize money will be doubled. 450 KINSMEN BINGO Tuesday, Feb. 24 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION Extra Buses Fashion Show & Tea t HARMONY UNITED CHURCH WED., FEB. 25th 8 P.M. Fashions by Edna Ann Hats Admission 75¢ School Accident Brings Damages TORONTO (CP)--A 10-year-old Mansfield boy who lost an eve in a schoolyard accident two years ago. was awarded damages of $10,065 Monday by the Supreme Court of Ontario. | Terrence Allan Shacklady lost the eye when it was struck by a piece of a shattered .22-calibre shell case . while schoolmates were exploding cartridges with hammers Defendents in the action were the school trustees of Mono 46a 'Township school area No. 1. mons for the Luton constituency, Various activities in was present, and drove the car churches. The theme of the week's| ~ away from the assembly and test- activity is "The Spirit Himself", ing lines after it had been com- and is based upon the book of pleted. the same name by R. M. Riggs. | Other distinguished guests who Sessions are at 1.30 and 2.30 |were present for the ceremony p.m. and again.at 7.30 and 8.30 {were J. R. Pearson, deputy-chair- p m., Monday through Friday. (man of the Vauxhall Company, All session are conducted in the and 83-year-old Tommy Holton. main auditorium of the Simcoe | chairman of Vauxhall Pensioners' Street Pentecostal Church Association, and one of the men . {who helped to build the first | Vauxhall car 55% years ago. The first Vauxhall, a tiller- steered single-cylinder model Leaders of the various sessions are: Rev. G. Leno, section Sun- day School director; Rev. Jas. S. Pierce, of Simcoe Sireet Pente- the accused was behind the wheel ac made at Vauxhall in London costal Church; Rev. J. McKnight, | 4 skidded into a tree. 5; Mr. C in 1903. The first Bedford truck Of King Street Churc chief then drove the vehicle to the produced by the company was Viorgan, of Byng Avenue Church; , built at Luton in 1930. Rev. N, Siblock, of the Slavic The Vauxhall Motor Company Pentecostal Church; Rev, 0. Me- Limited, is the British subsidiary Pherson, of Whitby; Mrs. McCal- of the General Motors Corpora. don, Mrs. Gordon, Herb Shank tion. and Ed Wright, all of Oshawa. |1958, and a great many more |have expressed a very keen in- | terest. "In short," continued the Colonel, "we are accomplishing much more in the matter of train- ing, than we ever could under the old system of one night a week. | "Our Sunday parades do overlook the spiritual needs of t |men," Col. Finley emphasized. "in that we start off with a Church service under the leader- ship of our Padre, Rev. R. A. Sharpe, and it is our sincere hope that with the coming of good weather we will be able to hold| regular church parades with our | | part. |FIRST-CLASS LUNCH "One very much appreciated feature of this new training scheme, has been the provision of a first-class lunch by regi- {mental cooks under the sponsor- ship of the Sergeants' Mess Com- mittee. | "So not only do we consider| the spiritual but the physical] needs of our men," Col. Finley added. "My sincere hope is that| we may be successful in develop-| |ing interest in a Militia career in| a great many more young Osh-| awa and district men. We have a| |wonderful organization -and the] opportunity is great," concluded | e Colonel. | Next Sunday training date is) March 8 at the Armories. | Skier Sustains | Fractured Skull Ernest Otto, of Oshawa, is in serious condition in the Toronto General Hospital as the result of an accident at the Oshawa Ski |Club, near Kirby, last Saturday |morning. | | Otto sustained a fractured skull| when he slipped on an icy slope! Due to icy conditions on Satur- ay and during the weekend, the club cancelled its regular instruc-| tion period for school children on| Saturday morning and the tows were not in operation at any | He told the magistrate that he was on his way to Montreal to go to a job. He had just been re- leased from Mimico. Nothing Take In Break-in A break-in occurred during the early hours of this morning at Dob Bramley Motors, Simcoe street] north. reported stolen, . The door was found to be jim- mied and the manager's office searched. Detective Sergeant Wil- liam Jordan and Deputy-Chief . F, Ferguson investigated. Deputy Chief Ferguson stated Nothing was ig Bn hind i taking | that the building had been check-| by a constable on patrol about 5.40 a.m. today. The inci- {dent was reported. by the man-(isirate C. W. Guest. He pleaded agement at 8.30 a.m. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations. and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict, who are celebrating Each had ample opportunity to tion department for 1959 is esti- mated at $36,910, an increase of $4770 over 1958. Salaries account| r $23,575 of this amount. Secondary school maintenance penditures. costs rose $15,067.98 over 1958 to $43,956.50. Collegiate operational CUT $11,090 costs, including janitor salaries of Before finally approving the $50,078, are estimated at $86,728. budget, the hundreds of items' Vocational instructional costs Fine Drunk Driver $300 And Costs Frederick John Dohan, 392 Wel-| Mr. Boychyn stated that this! {lington St., Toronto, was fined street is one of the worst for pot| |$300 and costs or 30 days and had holes in the city. |his licence suspended for two| A plood analysis showed Dohan| years in court Monday by Mag-|to have a count of 1.8 parts per : thousand alcohol. Dohan, who is| {not guilty to a charge of drunk|s poysemover and contractor, has |driving. Dohan was represented heen driving for 38 years. During [by George Boychyn. Crown At-this time he has had one speed-| torney A, C. aHll prosecuted the ing conviction | case. | : ' He was charged with driving PUCKING POTHOLES |while intoxicated following an ac-| He told his worship that he had icident on Bloor St. E. Feb. 17./consumed four pints of beer and He was the driver of a vehicle was heading for home. "I did not which struck nine-year-old Wayne want to break an axle or a wheel, study every phase and all visited |some portion of the public school | system in order to better familiar- fo! |ize themselves with projected ex- | fit birthdays today: Ruth Lloyd, 530 King street east; George K. Drynan, 492 Masson street; William R. Bickle, RR 4, Oshawa; Leon- er, 10, while they were returning home from the store with a loaf of bread. CHILDREN INJURED Constable Stan Hodgson inves- | holes," he said. | Coclough and June Van De Walk- so I tried to duck the large pot-| After the accident he picked up| the children and placed them in |the rear seat of his car until the | ambulance arrived. ard Bowler, 182 Oshawa boulevard south; Mrs. Jean Taylor, RR 3, Oshawa; Gail Owen, 593 Oxford street; tigated the accident and testified, Robert Hoy, who was working that in his opinion, Dohan had with Dohan, told the court that quite a lot to drink. He said that Dohan had about six pints of beer! |the ambulance arrived and took|to drink. Crown Attorney Alex C.| Wendy Dart, RR 2, Whitby: Margaret Frederickson, 79 Westmoreland avenue; Mrs. Helen Price, 287 Viola street; Mrs. R. J. Adams, 312 Eulalie avenue; Mrs. Barbara Har- per, 752 Whitman crescent; Mrs. H. Woolley, 495 Beurling avenue; Joseph Hogendoom, RR 1, Oshawa; Mrs. Mary Johnston, 65 Kenneth avenue. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof". Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours. of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. the children to the hospital. He Hall, QC, suggested that he had testified that they are now fully about nine pints of beer to drink. recovered. They suffered lacera-| His Worship said: "You have tions and shock. had a good opportunity to live |your life and these children G i should also have a chance." Under Fire By Uni Y nion | Department of National Revenue (announces that four assessors | Prime Minister Diefenbaker Will be in Oshawa from March 2| |and his government were strong-|t0 6, inclusive, to assist taxpay-| |ly criticized for letting defence ers with their taxation problems. | {contracts to American firms at! They will occupy Room 206 of | [the Eastern Area Council United the federal building, 47 Simcoe| Steelworkers of America at Street south, Oshawa, and their| | To Assist With Income Tax The income tax division of the 'time during the weekend. « | Hotel Genosha Saturday and Sun- hours will be from 8:45 a.m. to was owned by i George W. Cameron, East Whit- : by township. He thought that Rus- |! |day. 5 5:15 p.m. | [A resolution was passed pro-| These are the only dates that |testing the cancellation of Fihe these officers will be available in A. V. Roe supersonic Arrow in- Oshawa. 2 |terceptor project at Malton. It! Persons wishing any income {was pointed out by Representa- tax information are advised to : tive E. Brigenshaw, of Renfrew, appear in person, as there are © [that the cancellation could direct- no telephone facilities, : | ly and indirectly cause as many I . (Copies of the resolution will be | RUSSIA AND BRITAIN OPEN FORMAL TALKS Soviet: Premier Khrushchev (left) and British Prime Minister Harold Macmil- lan (right), sit across from parently discussed the disarm- ament deadlock between the West and the Russians. Seated Nikita | Kremlin on Monday and ap- | to rear, are First Deputy Premier Anastas 1. Mikoyan, Foreign Minister Andrei Gro- myko and Jacob Malik, Rus- | | each other as they met in the ' beside Khrushchev, from front | sian ambassador to Britain. | Patrick R front to rear, are British For- | Lloyd sh Ambassador Sir | Seated beside Macmillan, from eign Seqretary Selwyn and Briti eilly, {as 50,000 Canadians to lose their } jobs. | A second resolution was passed ! protesting what was termed the strike - breaking tactics of Prem. ier Smallwood of Newfoundland ADVERTISER TRIES RENT LIGHTHOUSE The, London Times carried an ad stating that the party wanted to rent a lighthouse to "get away from it all." The beacon to bring ten- ants to your vacant apart- ment is a Oshawa Times 'for rent" ad. Inexpensive and easy to place when you dial RA 3-3492. Do it today. |sent to the national Liberal party and the federal government re- ' lquesting definite action against |Premier Smallwood. Over '30 steelworker locals in| |Eastern Ontario and one from| Hull, Que., were represented by 65 delegates at the council. T. D. Thomas, MPP for Osh-| | BA for greater safety, longer brake life Here's the perfect match for Chevrolet's eager new go- power! Chevrolet's 279 big- ger Safety-Master brakes en- sure that you get sure, posi- tive stops, every time. Safety-Master is the biggest and best brake news of the year, and it's standard equip- ment on every Chevrolet Stop in and try Chevy at your Chevrolet dealer's today. GO CHEVROLET - FOR EXTRA VALUE! | awa riding, was guest speaker at| a banquet in the Piccadilly Room {at Hotel Genosha Saturday |night. Delegates to the council {were welcomed by Alderman Christine Thomas | The next Eastern Area Council will be held at Kingston June 20- 21. | of his of DID YOU KNOW? You can hove a living room (ap- prox. 12° x 12°) installed with wall-to-wall broadioom end under- pad complete for only 129.50 by NU-WAY RUG & CARPET SALES. Phone RA 5.1202. DR. DANIEL ROGERS (Formerly 'with General Motors, Oshawa) Wishes to announce the opening General Practice I78 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA | Phones -- RA 8-6041 or RA 5-2211 fice for