The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

HAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Mey 4, 1960 3 | Speaker Cites Hydro Growth Members of the Men's Own Club of Albert Street United Church, at their April meeting, discussed ways and means of improving the church's cabin at Camp Pretoria. President Wilbur Down presided. Ross Clark and Roy Corbman conducted the devotional part of the meeting. Jim Scott gave a reading "There are no Indispen- sible Men". Rev. 8, C. H. Atkin- son led in prayer. Music was provided by Ross Metcalf who sang "Bells Over Jordan", "how Great Thou Art" and "The Veteran's Song". His accompaniments were played by Mrs. Albert' Cole, of Bowman- ville. Grant Webber, a member of the sales promotion department of the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission, with the aid of models, spoke about High Line Hazards, He said electricity Is the safest and most economic energy if properly handled. He showed pictures to illustrate the progress made in the electrifica- tion of the rural areas. He said the use of hydro in the rural areas had increased 100 per cent in 10 years. Bill Westlake proposed the vote of thanks to the ker. | BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Four members of the Rotary | Club of Oshawa were honored | {Monday on the celebration of| CITY AND |NATIONAL DAY DISTRICT OSHAWA LITTLE THER TRE PLAY PRINCIPALS | ing, after a full dress rehearsal | Quesne, Mary Walsh and | left, plays the part of the young | at the McLaughlin library the2- | George Rapley. All of the cast | girl who writes the sensational | Principal players in the cast of, "Book of the Month", the Oshawa Little Theatre's production of this season are attentively listening to the direc- | tre last night. The play opens May 4, at 8.30 p.m. at the Me- Laughlin Library Theatre, From | left are: Katy Schell, Don Le- | are experienced players, having | book about which the play re- worked in previous Little Thea- | volves. --Oshawa Times Photo tors eriticism, early this morn- Reason For Empty Beds Is Explained | Some people visiting the Osh- Anothr reason why a room awa General Hospital, seeing the bed may be empty, while there| crowded corridors, have noticed are patients in | that, while there are patients in| Mr. Holland said, is that the bed| | the corridor, some beds in rooms| is being held for a patient suffer-| § dre sometimes empty. The hospi-/ing from a more serious illness tal management today explained then the patients in the corridor. | why this situation occasionally He noted that, after a patient] occurs, W. A. Holland, hospital super room, there is a brief always intendent, pointed out that before! period when the bed is empty, § a patient can be admitted to awhile nurses change the linen | 7 bed in a hospital room, the pa- and set up any equipment which | fient already occupying the det may be Bocessury for the incom-| home. Often, he said, ing patient. | i Be in a room will] Mr. Holland said that before | go home on the same day, since the decision is made as to wheth-| there is a turnover of between 35| er a patient is admitted to a room and 50 patients daily. or a corridor, his case is care- All beds in the hospital are fully studied by the medical staff, booked in advance, he noted, and| No one, he said, is admitted to| if a patient is admitted to a cor- the corridor unless absolutely | ridor bed, it is because all the necessary. If a patient must have| room beds on that floor have/the extra quiet available in a been booked prior to his admis- room, then a patient who can | sion. Sometimes the patient ad-|better tolerate being placed in mitted to the room may have|the corridor must stay in the cor- waited three or four months to ridor until a room bed is avail- get into the hospital. able. OBITUARIES tre productions, the corridors, ¥ |B lis discharged from a bed in a| 7 [their birthdays. Those honored were C. Lancaster, Bruce Brad- liey, W. Minett and Ken Markle, MISS TEEN-AGE ROAD Deanna Buldyke is shown Katy Schell, | FUNERAL OF "MRS.CHARNIET BRO The funeral of Mrs. Wed at Oshawa Gen- September, 1918, in Nalibokl, Po-| Terebejno, Poland, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jo- weph Kurosc. She was married, being crowned Miss Teen-age Roadeo by Don Lowe, president of the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce, Miss Buldyke, a Grade 13 student at OCCI, won ¥ in a competition with nine other beautiful young women, She will officially open the Teen-age safe driving Roadeo Thursday, at the shopping centre at 5.30 p.m. The Roadeo is open to all young Brown, who died eral Hospital, Friday, April 29, in|land. | the Miss Teen-age Roadeo crown| people who have a driver's per- ber 7ist year, was held at the The deceased is survived by ] " nounced at Osgoode Hall 4 |Fire Department answered two 7 |calls during the past 24 hours. | The fire department also extin- COURT DATES SET The dates for the sittings of the Supreme Court of Ontario in the various counties this fall were an Mon- day. The jury sessions at Whit- by will open Oct. 24 and the non- Jury sessions Dec. 5. The jury 7 sessions at Cobourg open Sept. 19 | and the non-jury sessions Nov. 14. QUELL GRASS FIRE | guished one grass fire during that | period, a | tencing after he was convicted | Monday of vagrancy. The court was told he attempted to escape custody while an officer was book- | # ling him at the police station. He /|was caught after a short chase / behind the city hall. MacDonald <1, Austria and Prussia, it be- {|was arrested Saturday afternoon|Came obvious a new system was "* papers for him, EO C ROWNED mit and have not had a traffic violation for six months. Safe driving contestants must not have reached their 20th birth. day by July first to be eligible, ~Oshawa Times Photo |after two juveniles reported he| wanted them to steal cigaret | TWO-CAR CRASH Damage estimated at $500 was caused in a two-car collision at| noon Monday on Bagot street near| {the McLaughlin Public Library. | {The drivers involved were Gor-| don Edward Shemilt, 371 Albert street, Oshawa and Hedwig Bie-| brach, West Hill, Ont, TO UNVEIL PICTURES A presentation of pictures of the Conant family will be made to the Conant Public School to- night by Mrs. G. D. Conant. Mrs, Conant will unveil a picture of Oshawa Polish Folk Planning Celebration The Third of May is of special| pate in the concert which will be; Aldwinckle, Oshawa Tim es; significance to the Polish people, conducted in both the Polish and Gordon Garrison, CKLB; Wil and in all corners of the world English languages: on that day Poles will get to The ambulances for the Oshawa gether and participate in some| veterans' Association, President, | F {form of celebration, to see that'y Paczesny; organizer, J. Dry-| |gala; Polish National Union of| the Polish people| Canada, |have their tradition and heritage|pregident T, Dlugosz, organizer, dating back at least 1000 years, of Mr. Wiech and the Polish Friend-| tion on Tuesday, the day is duly respected. Although which they are very proud, cir-|j | (REMANDED FOR SENTENCE cumstances were not always the Oshawa, President, J, Sekalski; %| Charles McDonald, a transient, |Pest for the country and people.| organizer, Z, Karolak, 7 | was reminded one week for sen-| Up to 1791, only the King and nobility enjoyed the privilege. and abundance of the land, Only| they in politics, or direct the f: the people and country. Owing 'to the pressure of neighbors, required to enable Poland to de- fend herself, LEGISLATION PASSED In 1971, with the King's con- sent, the Patriotic Party prepared legislation which gave the middle sses better rights and respon- sibilities. To avoid the objections] | | f th bility, this was carried Naval Association; W. F. Lind-| Eh De tos say, Oshawa Times; Mrs, J. A./directed by Jan Drygala, out while they were enjoying the s| INVITED GUESTS could be soldiers, take part|of the Cily of Oshaw ate of ceived invitations: Rev. Father Kwiatkowski, Rus-| Starr, His Worship Mayor ford, T. D. Thomas, MPP for On-| t lay |WO 1 W. J. Milne, CD, Ontario| Young People's Club, Lucia Do- | Regiment; WO 2 J. R. Homes, |branowska, Barb ar a Karolak, CD, Ontario Regiment; D. Tver. | Maria Drysala, Wanda Zielinska, son, President, Canadian Legion; | 1eresa alls, Frank Hughes, president, Cana- Edward Kolodziejczak, Henry Ko- dian Corps Association; Adams, president, Canadian Wolek. liam Marchand, CKLB and F. Polish| Fernly, Royal Canadian Air orce Association, By kind permission of Messrs, Garrison and Marchand, a pore tion of the program will be broad. cast from the Oshawa Radio Sta- May 3, from 8.05 General W. Sikorski, Branch 7, Oshawa; y Alliance Society, Branch 21,[to 9 p.m. MANY ARTISTS Artists taking part are: J. Do- |branowski, guest gps ake " Tt lowi sentatives| Messrs Paczesny, Szale an fe Cllowing Jeprestuta ves Lasek, standard bearers; Whitby ¥. Brass Band, director a Saki Hon. MichaellSt. Hedwig"s Church Choir, MP, Minister of Labor; rected by Mrs, Grabarska; Lyman Gif-/ James Mayhew, pianist; Elsie Drygala, soprano; Polish Nae County; Lt.-Col, M, C. Find-|tional Dancers, directed by Mrs. ario ay, E.D. Ontario Regiment;/Labus and Mr. Romanczyk; Josef Ratczak, E. H.|lodziejezak, Mr. Lipiec and Irena The concert is organized and festivities of Easter. The legisla- | tion was carried through and) from that came the Polish Con-| stitution, approved and sworn, | May 3, 1791, patterned on that of the French. Further improvements came about in 1794, when Poll Gen- {eral Tadeusz Kosciusko ame | Commander-in-Chief of the Polish her husband, the late Hon. Gor- Rgular Army and for the first don D. Connat. Her son, Roger|time in history, the peasants were WEATHER FORECAST Sunny, Warm On Wednesday TORONTO (CP)--Official fore wits. a few hiwery of quo 2 casts issued at 5 a.m.: {flurries today. Wednesday clo Guests are. welcome. tions on May 3. Synopsis: A boundary line be- with showers and thundershowers $50 AND COSTS PLAN CONCERT tween mild and cold air stretches mainly in the late afternoon and Chester Kemp, 314 Ballard] In Oshawa a concert, to com: across Lake Michigan and Lake evening. Little change in tem~ 'Code S Bik | Vehi Is A ehicle street, was fined $50 and court memorate the occasion, will take Huron to Central Ontario, This perature. Winds light today southe costs after he admitted driving a place Sunday, May 8, in the Po- boundary is expected to start east 15 Wednesday. By CONST. PAT CORNELL | The seat and handlebars should car while his licence was sus-|lish National Hall, 168 Banting|moving north Wednesday across| Northern Kirkland Lake ree Brown and Thomas Coates. |sons: Jan and Czeslaw, in Osh-| Safety Officer, he adjusted so that the rider can|Pended. He told Magistrate F. S. avenue, at 3 p.m. This year, the upper Great Lakes, spreading /gion: Variable cloudiness today. Bowmanville OPP handle the bicycle safely, and|EDbbs he was only driving because under the auspices of the Polish rain into Northern Ontario. South- Wednesday cloudy with showers I BOWMANVILLE -- Now that|{can ride comfortably. This is| @ relation learned that the Chil-|Veterans' Association, members ern Ontario will continue to en-'late Wednesday afternoon and spring is here, we will be con- necessary equipment for riding dren's Aid Society had taken her|of the following organizations in|joy mainly sunny skies today and evening. Little change in teme fronted with another traffic haz-|during the daylight hours. children and he was helping to Oshawa and district will partici- |ard. The bicycle, if it is not] get them back, Ee -- OR NIGHT RIDING owe awa; two sisters and three bro- MRS, JOSE JORBACEWICE riers in Poland and 16 grand Mrs, Jos , NEWS IN BRIEF Wednesday. perature, Winds light today F Regional forecasts valid until southeast 15 Wednesday. ~ | properly equipped, or operated, 4 | The Oshawa Civitan Club will in the right fashion. | For riding between the hours HOSPITAL REPORT 285 Central Park boulevard south eliildren, ; lived i died at the Oshawa General Hos- Mrs, Horbacewicz lv in Osh- midnight Wednesday: | Timmins - Kapuskasing regions Supully Lake Erie, Lake Sunny with a few clo ntere use the parking area behind city| The bicycle is a "vehicle" |0f dusk and dawn, the bicycle] Following is the report of the e, southern Lake Sunny udy int hall for the annual Bicycle Safe- under the interpretations in the Must be equipped with a white| Oshawa General Hospital for the 1 . S had|awa for a year. Previous to that, hak; Movday. MoV he ath she lived for 10 years in Brazil been Huron, Niagara regions, Windsor, vals today. Wednesday cloud 4 a adh London, Hamilton: Sunny and with rain mixed at first wil ty Roadeo, June 4, 1960. Highway Traffic Act, and there. OF amber colored light on the week ending April 30: admissions a 4 Conctane. (She was a member of St. Hed- She was the former Konstan 3's Polish Catholic Church, Osh- |fore is subject to inspection for front, and an approved reflector | 236; Births -- male 26, female 25; SUGGEST ADVERTISING |acuipment and the manner in OF red light on the rear fender.|discharge 236; newborn dis- Armstrong Funeral Home, Mon-|her husband, Joseph Horbace- day, May 2, at 2 p.m. |wiez, four daughters: Mrs. Fran- Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for ser- Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson, minis-|ciszek Michno (Josefa), of Osh. (vices to be conducted by Rev. ter of Albert Street United awa; Mrs. Jullan Dobranowski|J, Smith, in the chapel on Thurs- Church, conducted the services.| Weronika), of Oshawa; Mrs. |day, May 5, at 2 p.m. Interment Interment was in Salem Ceme- Wladyslaw Moskalewicz (Jat-|will be at the Union Cemetery, tery |wiga), of Oshawa, and Mrs. Al-|Oshawa. X were George Ire-/fons Suchto (Bronislawa), In Po-| Friends are requested not to ares Linton, Lloyd Ash-|land. call at the Chapel until Wednes- mead, W. F. Huntington, A. H.| She is also survived by two day afternoon. Conant, will unveil a portrait of included in the defence of the his great - great - great-grand-| country, These historical facts father, Roger Conant, (1748-1821). are the reasons for the celebra- | Bsk Public warm . today and Wednesday. snow beginning Wednesday aftere Winds southwest 15, |noon, Little change in tempera Northern Lake Huron, Lake On-|ture, | The body is at Armstrong Fu- neral Home for High Requiem Iwi ja Kurosc, born Dec. 2, 1890, in vig, [Mass in St. Hedwig's, Thursday COMING EVENTS it 25" wile? mor WOODVIEW Park card party Wednes- |, b.. palix Kwiatkowski. Inter- day, May 4 at 8 p.m, Refreshments and 3 \ 4 I proves. Everybody welcome ment will be in St. Gregory's t St. r | Cemetery. SOCIAL bingo at St, George's Hall co | FUNERAL OF ner of Albert and Jackson Streets, Wed nesday, May 4, at 8 p.m | RUMMAGE sale, King Street United] MISS ALBERTA HARRIS Church at 1.30 p.m, Wednesday, May 4.| The funeral service for Miss Auspices Evening Auxiliary. ~~ Alberta Harris, 18 Cadillac av- GRA Hall, 100 Gibb Street pire. to enue north, who died at the Osh Hyer A Sia Oliver >ua71 awa General Hospital last Friday, BAZAAR, Centre Street United Church Vas held at the McIntosh Funeral Bast Group, Thursday, May 5, 3 to 7. Home at 2 p.m. Monday, May 2. Chicken Pattie Tea, 50 cents. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister 4 HE of Simcoe Street United Church, {conducted the services. Inter ment was in Oshawa Union Ceme- |tery | The pallbearers were Dougias Courtice, Donald Courtice, Law rence Mason, Eber Snowden, Dr S. George Werry and George Bray CHARLES JOHN HAWES A farmer in Whitby Township KINSMEN BINGO JUBILEE PAVILION TUSEDAY, MAY 3 FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos.. 56 ond 55 -------- SPRING TEA and BAZAAR Women's Auxiliary, St. George's Memorial Church Thursday, May 5th 2:30 p.m. |dled early today at the Oshawa {General Hospital, in his 83rd |year. He had been {health for some time. | He was born in Whitby town- |ship, the son of Thomas and Eliz- beth Hawes. The deceased who {had farmed in Whitby township | Whitby United Church, all his life, was a member of | Surviving are his wife, the for- in failing Radio Park Bingo Tues- day, May 3. 8 pm. Avalon Hall. 20 regular games $6-and $10, 7- .. $40 jackpots and share "the wealth, |dren, Mrs, F. Barager (Florence'| ' "Whithy, and a son William of Oshawa, rue body is at the W. C. Town OPEN HOUSE Citizens of Oshawa & District are cordially invited to attend the OPEN HOUSE being held at the OSHAWA & DISTRICT CERE- BRAL PALSY SCHOOL and CLINIC, SIM- COE HALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4th, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. This is being held in con- junction with Cerebral Palsy Week in On- tario, May 1 to 7th. all his life, Charles John Hawes {mer Emily Dark, and two chil-| 4 In reply to complaints received which it is ridden, In addition, it should have white|charges -- male 21, female 15; about dogs running loose, Ald.| A cyclist has to obey all the reflective material on the front|major surgery 54; minor surgery John Brady recommended adver-|rules of the road, and road forks, and red reflective material |82; eye, ear, nose and throat 44; |tising portions of the Dog Control | signs, and should give signals the on the back fender or forks, at|treatments 53; examinations 19; Bylaw, which does not allow dogs same as a person operating a car|least 10 inches in length and one- casts 28; physiotherapy treat- to run loose in the city duringlor truck. |inch wide. ments 362. May, June and July. The bicycle should be ridden| Any adult who allows his child as a {on the right-hand side of the|to take a bicycle out at night VISITORS AT ROTARY CANNOT LICENCE road, and as close as possible to|without the proper equipment is ; Oshawa Masonry Contractors|the curb. If more than one bi-/most certainly not thinking too| "8 Of the Rotary Club of Osh Association will be advised that|cycle is being ridden at the same much of the child's welfare, As|a%a Monday at Hotel Genosha, no authority exists in the Muni-|time, they should be ridden inl|already stated, if the bicycle is cipal Act to license bricklayers. [single file, > | not properly equipped the rider The association asked that this . is not being fair to other per- be done some time ago. |LEARN TO RIDE . [ using the streets and igh. A rider should avoid wobbling ways, and most certainly, not to TO EXTEND PLANT all over the road. If this is caused | himself, 4 A secondary clarifier for the by the rider being either too) sewage lreatment plant will be|short or too inexperienced, then 1180 ACCIDENTS constructed by Bathe and McLel-|he should first learn to operate] During 1959 there were 1180 ac- {1an, who tendered the low bid of [the bicycle in a safe place, be-|cidents involving bicycles, result- $38,777.89, The bid is accepted fore bringing it out on the streets Ing in 38 deaths. Of this total, 30 ubject to board of works and and highways, |were children between the ages tity engineer approval. | When he approaches an inter-|of 5-14. In the same period there | section that is controlled by lights were 115 persons injured in bi-| Extremely heavy rains may re--| CURLERS APPRECIATIVE [he should obey them. If it is a/cycle accidents throughout the(sult in the closing of other Mrs. N. K. Hezzelwood ed busy intersection, and the rider province, 903 of this total were streets. | the mayor and council, on behalf | Wishes to make a turn, a safe between the ages of 5-14. { her rink, for the engraved Way to do this is to follow the| Finally, remember, if you want P k I t | Oil Furnace spoons presented to them in re-(Same rule as a pedestrian, orito play it safe, have YOUR vgiion of their winning the| Walk the bicycle across the inter-| bicycle in a safe operating con-| Tankard Trophy and becoming Section. |dition, and pay strict attention to| Ontario champions. | Gerald Godfrey, president of the Harman Park Neighborhood Association, told the members at a recent meeting that a new oil This same rule applies to a the rules of the road and YOUR {cyclist when he reaches an inter-|safety habits, SEEK LARGER SUBSIDY € | Council endorsed a resolution Signs. furnace had been installed in the park clubhouse. section that is controlled ad [from Owen Sound asking the at-| A cyclist should be extra care-| Would Assist It was announced that a ban- {torney general and the ministers ful when passing parked ve- Graduates quet for the pee wee hockey team {of municipal affairs and highways | hicles, as too often the driver of to consider legislation to provide|3 €ar cannot see a bicycle in the , and either Youth development chairman,| Will be held at the CRA building Fred Upshaw, of the Oshawa | at 6.30 p.m. May 14. Junior Chamber of Commerce| A report on the Ontario Recrea-| 5 oF Oe! " ities | T€ar view mirrors A Riri to Cad | pulls out from the curb, or opens | today proposed a follow-up pro-|tion Association zone conference | gram for boys who are leaving|at Port Hope was presen |and Rotarians Giff Beaton, Whit. y; Morley Vanstone, Bowman- ville and Jim Haddow, Chapleau. STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be| closed for construction today:| [Farewell street, closed from | Taylor avenue to Olive avenue. Whenever possible, these streets will be partially opened to per- mit movement of local traffic. |s | th a i i pei. | construction projects outlined in| ih car door, resulting in an acci- | \ |dent. approved road programs, NEED CARE LADIES' WEAR PETITION A cyclist must remember that Oshawa Shopping Centre Ad-|he may be the future automobile mimistrator J, +. Schmitz submit-|driver, and if he practices safety | Saturday afternoon. |etience of a young woman after 8 |mental hospital will be shown. ted. Five|in St. Gregory's auditorium at 8 the Ontario Training School for members of the park association |™ To Hospital At Whitby Wednesday and Friday after-| V Visitors at the luncheon meet. 100n Will be open house at the burton regions: Ontario Hospit members of the public will in the Hospital's recreation room, parties of visitors will be taken| on escorted tours. tario regions, day and Wednesday, Chance of a| Windsor .... shower or thundershower tonight|St. Thomas . and early Wednesday. Continuing London .... warm. Winds southwest 15. al in Whitby and pess today and Wednesday w ®la [included Fred Watts, of Oshawa Shown selected parts of the hos- showers, Continuing pital, {southwest 15 becoming light to- <illaloe . From 2 p.m. to 3.30, starting night. |e (Bay, Toronto: Sunny | vith a few cloudy intervals to-| Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Tresday . 52 | | Wingham Southern Georgian Bay, Hali- Toronto ... Variable cloudi-| Trenton ith St. Catharines thunder- Hamilton ... mild. Winds Muskoka . few showers and |Earlton . Northern Georgian Bay, south-|Sudbury .. rn Kirkland Lake regions, North North Bay .. Sudbury: Mostly cloudy Kapuskasing .. SEagsdqdazzaza The two afternoons have been|: arranged by the hospital staff as! part of the program for mental health week. Thursday afternoon community representatives will visit the hos- pital by invitation as well as pub- lic health nurses and social work-| ers from East York. ) [ Members of the Mental /Pa-| tients Welfare Association/ the| Red Cross, the Oshawa and On- tario County Mental Health Asso- ciation and the Community Serv- ice Group will visit the hospital Dr. B. Dymond, Ontario| Minister of Health, toured the) hospital on Monday. Community | representatives were invited to| be present Tuesday afternoon. | In Oshawa this evening, a panel will discuss the subject "Mental Health is Our Concern", and a film "Stigma" describing the ex- | | e has been released from a The meeting and film will be attended. | The next meeting will be held| in the clubhouse at 2 p.m. May 29./ ted a petition to council in which|now, he no doubt, will be one of | proprietors of ladies wear snops|the better auto drivers because] asked for a change in store clas- he knows the safety rules and the siiication so thai wie siores cow rules of the road. remain open Wednesday after.| Great care must be given to noons. |the equipment on a bicycle, the {same as a car, because if the FAVOR RESOLUTION Boys at Bowmanville. 'The Oshawa Jaycees have been visiting the boys each week since| {the beginning of the year, play-| . . nD ing sports with them and stress-| Training Base . |bicyele is not properly equip- |For Elliot Lake? ing youth devélopment in a more serious manner, Miss Jean Fetterly, secretary|ped, the rider will not only en-| In many cases the boys are| f the Osoawa Pubbe cars (danger his own lif y |sent to a foster home in a new! OTTAWA (CP) -- The defence Bry Fe gt pa Be oy (an of or ob He. bit *€! community when they leave the department is studying the prac- board recommends endorsation oi| He must. have two fenders, a training school, Mr. Upshaw gug-Heability of Satablishing 3 hy a Kitchener resolution petition-|800d set of brakes, set of handle|8€sts that a member of the Jay-|tary training base at Elliot Lake, ing the provincial government to|8riPs, a bell or horn. [Sous i Yue new community con- Defence Minister oS sarkes told| ot r : aod t g | rr ------ ee ac he boy, and extend his the Commons Monday. provide Srauts toward She Sout of d distri Ceret | friendship to the boy. Possibly! He said in a reply to Opposition | ung library 'buildings. ow is rict : erebral Palsy invite him to a Jaycee dinner, put Leader Pearson that the govern-| ye gM Jhale on Sjenier him in touch with a community) ment has been investigating vari-| i 0 council to attend centre, and above all let hi us means of rehabilitati the | Delbert G. Arkless, public re-|an 0 " ) | l im 0 of rehabilitating the SS, 2 pen House on May 4, from|k that i i i lations director of the Oshawa|7 to 9 p.m. y | communlty. Tay Yolen Wy 1 Wraniem wing COUNCIL INVITED BEE STINGS ARE DEADLY A recent article in the "Science Service" reveals that more Americans are killed by bee stings than by snake bites. To take the sting out of the family budget you can sell kids furniture, toys and other things not being used. It's easy and inexpensive with fast working Oshawa Times Classified Ads. Just sin RA 3-3492 to place your ad. --- Tender EAT'N TRUE -TRIMBEEF 12 King St. E. RA 3-3633 Meat Specials! Wed Only ! VEAL CHOPS . 69° VEAL STEW 3 .. 1.00 STEAKS . 69%. 2.5 : SKINLESS § Buy 4 Ibs. C¢ 1, WIENERS ® Sausage for i 1.00 FREE GET 4 LBS. FF4EE)