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§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thundey, October 29, 1959 3 AT BROUGHAM Joy Rebekahs Installation . BROUGHAM -- Rebekah I SIT i ---- ge li di Chik : i 2 gf i fi} '5 i Yrs Hi Feet 19:82 : § i to visit and inspect the ham school safety being operated by the supervision of i ! 2 E on your car NARROW ESCAPE FOR OFFICER |= ER ras sve State Trooper Gene Meier, | N.H., looks over his patrol car ; lapsed under his car 2nd he CHRISTIAN NATIVES vincial authorities y We sed the avalanche trapped bods from tee barely climbed out to safety. More than half the population makes policeman TIRES 48 BOND ST.W. that thundered down the moun- eier d "lof Ethiopia in northeast Afri % look e tainside at Franconia Notch, | avalanche, then the road col- . --AP Wirephoto. are Christians, ig The f , p DOMINION TIRE STORES DOMINION RUBBER COMPANY LIM!" Minor Hockey Practice Plans BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- / Minor hockey teams will start practice sessions Saturday. Oct. 31. Listed below are the B= od P i : times for the coming week. SATURDAY ..Bantam League -- 7:00 a.m. Lions; 7:45 a.m., Tigers; .8:35| a.m., Braves; 9:20 a.m., Huskies. | Pee Wee League -- 10:10 a.m., | " Rangers; 10:55 am., Giants; | % 11:40 a.m., Wings. | All Star Practices -- 3:30 p.m.,,| 5 Hawks (Atom All Stars); 4:30 p.m., Pirates (Pee Wee All| Stars); 5:30 p.m., Bantam all! Stars. Bis oo om on] Let's all pull together neighbors and reach our objective of . . . Hornets; 5:15 p.m., Barons. Midget-Juvenile League -- 6:05 p.m., Orphans; 6:55 pm.| Maroons: 7:40 p.m., Generals. | WEDNESDAY Atom League -- 5:30 pm, ' i vip Bisons. - : % FRIDAY Midget-Juvenile League -- 5:00 3 : : ? pm.. Dodgers. : SKATING CLASSES | : % 8 Beginners' skating classes for, children eight years and under will be sponsored: by the recrea-| tion department starting Mon- day, Nov. 23 from 3:00 to 4:45 aris will attend to as-| : : . These men are play- gist children with their skating. | Registration forms will be | hp ® nat Eni & » gid ing a small part of the Stonemason \ 4 team... YOU are the Pu : Profession COL. R. S. McLAUGHLIN E. H. WALKER : e a " ry ak eo S the § w ill : HON. Michel STARR M.P. Honorary President Honorary Vice-President Honorary Vise-President Has Stars | ™ help us reach our goal. at 65? Not for a trio of Scottish- | born stonemasons now working | i 3 on an addition to St. John's An- pr epee ol lJ | Help yourself by There is too much work to do, | . J i . and, if you're a relative young- | ster like 73-year-old Murdo Me. | .- & i ie, ° rime miles De (lee gr mo helping your Greater members of the team. ; 7 Second man is William Slser, i. ; ° 77, and the eldest is Ken Murray, | E 4 ' y RRR Sr > a : Oshawa Community $2.60 an hour. They have a total | ; % : i experience of 187 years. { They weren't hired from sym-| : ? J ; x y pathy, but because there are few | PA 2 0 " est younger men following the trade. Gi, ' 7 ; 4 ® The three work on the ground | or on scaffolds as nimbly as men young enough to be their grand-| sons. They work at a steady, pa-| tient pace. pr or i : 4, ; 3 : o_o ° GTI ray eve Seu the 1] ANG N i Support the 16 participating PEA i is not| F. JAMES SKINNER E. G. STORIE 2 prea as in the past, Mr.| Pratitons Sic Preiidin agencies serving Greater T. D. THOMAS M.L.A. J. H. BEATON Murray said, because of the| Monerery Vice-President Honorary Vice-President - greater use of Waehinely. ot to. He and his friends learned to! (0) In 4 cut stone and to build with it.| Ss awa They do ornamental stone-cutting| i as well. But most buildings, in-|@' cluding foundations which form-| erly were made of stone now are| concrete. Cr. MoFar Sawa 7 4 ; These men are your Executive Committee rn in Stornoway, in| 4 2 A the Hebrides, 'and look spore. ; ] for the GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY ticeships respectively in Glasgow . ¢ and Stornoway. Mr. Fraser was ' : ; P CH EST for 1959. born in Elgin, on Scotland's east | 4 " coast, and apprenticed there. { Mr. Murray was the first to come to Canada, arriving in 1905. | Following work on the cathe-| dral "we're going to hole up in a| nice warm place -- hibernate," | said one of them. | What do they think of working] a full eight-hour day? i "Not bad for kids, eh?" asked | Mr. Fraser. Daily Mirror May. | f ED. CLINE Drop Labor Suryort or i Wii. C. PAYNTER intrigued by signs that The Daily | os Honorary Vice- Campaign Manager Mirror is' withdrawing from the | political battle. | Long an ardent supporter of | ; Cd Britain's Labor party, the morn-| y h ing newspaper with a 4,500,000 0 daily circulation has dropped its| i front-page slogan, "forward with| c the people," and now puts the | emphasis on non-political stories designed for youthful readers. ; i oe sogan vas roped ou Y LEW W. McCONKEY JAMES McCANSH { i a U N | I i D Ww A Y a . ection. Ho. saw ab suffer | Sxecutive Secretary Treasurer its third straight defeat, The tim- ing suggested to observers that| the newspaper management as) RE Br] Give Generously at work through the Payroll Deduction Plan or at dends. | omnar carmepnat, | home when the canvasser calls at your door--now 'til November 12 Paul's Cathedrai in London, built | between 1675 and 1710, is 365 feet | from the ground. I