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

"1921 AUTO PASSES SAFETY LANE TESTS in Oshawa The vehicle shown here, complete with wooden spoke- wheels, passed with flying colors It is a 1921 six-cylinder progress Age doesn't mean a thing at gleaming the Oshawa Police Safety Lane! The car above and the 1960 Pontiac which followed it rep resented almost 40 years of | McLaughlin Buick owned by | Wilbur Miller, 123 Brock St. E. | A total of 2906 cars have been | checked by Sgt. Harry King (shown at the left) and his as- 'Volunteers To Visit Hospital A group of volunteer members of the Oshawa and Ontario Coun-| ty branch of the Canadian Men-| tal Health Association will pay |their first visit to patients in the | | Ontario Hospital at Whitby Mon-| day. Recently the group, which is organized by Mrs. W. A. Cain, of | Ajax, met with members of the hospital staff to discuss a visit- ing program. An entire afternoon was spent while the group was {shown the admitting and admin- listrative departments of the hos- |pital, and the pavilion and two |cottages which will be visited by | |the volunteers. . [STAFF EXECUTIVES Among the members of the| hospital staff who discussed the program with Mrs. Cain's group were Dr. T. A, Sweet, acting |superintendent of the hospital; | Miss Whitman, - superinten- {dent of nurses; Dr. S. N. P. Stobie, Cyril Greenland, chief psychiatric social worker; Miss |A. Ferguson, a hospital social worker; Miss E. Richards, who is in charge of occupational ther- apy and Miss 'M. Devlin, a ward supervisor. Chairman of groups of visitors are: from Oshawa, Mrs, P. Mor- row, from Ajax; Mrs. George Dunne, from Port Perry and Rev. E. W. Fuller. A Pickering group is being formed by Mrs. Wheeler, {PLAN WEEKLY VISITS Each group will visit patients Seven Workers Retire At GM General Motors of Canada, sistants since the lane, behind the Oshawa Police Building, opened May 2. The lane is open Monday through Saturday from noon until 8 p.m. | The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1960 PAGE NINE in the hospital every week, Mrs, Cain said. For the present, they will be kept small. Members of the hospital staff had recom- mended five or six members coming at a time, she said. Mrs. Cain hopes that with the help of new volunteers, it will be possible to stagger the visits so that the same group will not be called upon each week. No definite plans have been| made for the visits, Mrs. Cain | said. "We will feel our way as we go along and see what is needed most. In the meantime, the vol- unteers will go purely as a social group." The different groups will each| try to visit ten patients during | an afternoon Clinic Seeks To Remove | Black Mark Still smarting from the dismal showing at the last clinic, ear- lier this month, the Red Cross is | working hard to make the coming blood donor clinic slated for next | Thursday, June 2, a success, Rob- ert H. Stroud, clinic chairman, re- vealed today. After two months that saw the minimum monthly goal of 300 pints easily topped Red Cross workers were disappointed to see Oshawa lapse into a typical "1959 DISTRICT Dunlop's Gerda 7th, consign- ed by Robert Dunlop, Castle Douglas, Kirkcudbright- shire, Scotland, sold for $1500 at the National Ayrshire Sale, Huntingdon, Quebec, May 23, to | » BREEDER SCOTTISH HEIFER Ibs. fat, 4.05 per cent. Left to G. M, Brawley, Amn Brae Farm, Ashburn, Ont. The dam right: Robert Milligan, man- and grand-dam of this heifer aget, Sn Angus Brows, ergs are both 100,000 lb. producers | purchasers and Rollie Ness, and they have 17 records that | Howick, Quebec, at the halter, average: 14,573 lbs. milk, 590 --Photo by J, Lynn Robb. Area Students Limited, has announced the re-| AMBITION REALIZED : Te type of monthly clinic where we | tirement on pension, on April 1, | rarely ever reached our absolute seven of its minimum quota'. ~ Shrine Circus Draws Oshawa em- Capacity Audi and the second at 8.15 p.m, HAS MANY THRILLS The show, although it isn't pre sented under the old-time "big top" features all the thrills that are usually connected with the The zany antics of the clowns, daredevil aerialist displays and a number of animal acts delighted large audiences of children and adults during the first two shows of the Shrine Circus Friday at the Kinsmen Memorial Stadium The afternoon performance on| circus Friday was well attended while| Among the featured attractions every seat in the stadium was ol the show is a display of skill filled for the evening perform-|and courage by Capt. David ance Among the most enthusias-|{Hoover in the steel arena tic spectators were the 10°chil-| His seven fighting lions, reluct dren at the Children's Aid So- ant at times. seem well trained ciety residence who were the They are even coaxed to jump guests of members of the Osh-|through the burning hoops awa Kinsmen Club, and the chi Another major attraction is dren who are cared for by the that put on by Rex Williams, Rotary Club of Oshawa, who at-{whose act is billed as "the great tended with their Rotary fathers. est of all elephant acts" The Shrine Circus, billed as: He and his beautiful assistant America's largest and brought to Gina Rizzi guide the three Oshawa by the Oshawa Shrine animals through intricate Club, will present two more manoeuvres. The highlight of shows at the Kinsmen Memorial their act has Baby Sue, weighing Stadium ome at 2.15 p.m. !3000 pounds, balance on one foot. GM IDEA PLAN Two Employees To Share $3132 Ray Zilinsky and Harry Os-(2), Philip Cann (8), Douglas M borne, engineering department|Beanie (2), Anthony Brearton (3), employees at General Motors of|Ivor S. Colling, Peter M. Beech- Canada, Limited, have won theling, Bernard J. Lack, Masson largest single award ever won in Morrison, Frederick Bull, John Canada for an idea submitted to|W. Houston, Willtam R, Mitchell, the company's suggestion plan. |Muiray Lewis, Robert Abbott. They will share $3132 for sug-| Standards: Percy E. Broad- gesting that truck limited-slip rear on Donald Sugden. axles be built at McKinnon Indus- Purchasinz: Glen R. Fr tries, a General Motors subsid- oth Kelly Rave a h B: ry iary in St, Catharines, instead of neth Kely, Raymond Barrett importing them from the United Body Tool: William K. Beam States. ish, Horst: Sommer, Anthony John J. Neate of the south Adams (2), Otto Ferenc, Kenneth plant chassis building, won three Wright awards totalling $488.75 in April.| Inspection Robert Wallace, He has 19 other suggestions un Baumgartner (2), Thomas dergoing investigation. a, Ronald M. Bouckley (3), Harold Mooney of the inspec- Beverley Smith (2), Ross McKee tion department won an award of John Seymour, Robert Empey, $372; while James Cochrane of William C. Davis, Richard Mec- the south plant body shop won Pherson, Jack Kane, Wilbert $320 for another idea. Other Leaming, Robert Baptist, Wil- awards made during the month liam D. Perry toy Robinson, to employees of the Oshawa Ceci! O. Carson, Eli T. Lamb, plant were: /illiam Dob! Mervyn Allin, Traffic: Lloyd Nelson Greentree, Harry Gibb- Charles J. Roach ard, John R. Kinghorn, Doug- Personnel: Marilyn las Greentree, Robert J. Galpin. Donald, Russell Dodd, Trim and Hardware: Norman Murphy Mowers, Nelson R. Cochrane, Accounting: Leonard N. Quesnel, Harry Breau, Arthur S. McKay, A. G 1arles Tamblyn, James Beck, Engineering: John McGill, Harold G. Giddings, lock, Victor Hartwig. Robert Marshall, Joseph M. Mul- Plant Protection: George V.!len, Guy J. Roach, Phillip Miller Cheesman (3), George E. Porter Gerard A LaHaye, John - §S BROTHER, SISTER GRADUATE Ken 0 A. Pigden A. Mac- David F. E Guy, |J Sib- : AIVARS STASKO TWO FORMER TOP Oshawa Central Institute students, a brother and sister, | graduated from of loronto this we Brigita Stasko high school ca finishing first spectively, v ars has electrical eering é graduated in General Artts, Ai- vars is now working for Dupont | BRIGITA STASKO (Canada) Ltd. in Kingston. His °r intends to spend another r studying to become a li- brarian. The two graduates are from Riga, in Latvia. Their mother and father, Mr. and M:s Karl Stasko, live at 139 Al- bert street, Oshawa. Both stu- I dents topped the honor list now grac ed i every year in High Sc ex- in Grade 12, when Aivars finished first and Brigita dropp- ed to third. 00! er t ence Sisters are featured n an ae act, The sisters per: form balancing feats near the Centre's ceiling on large revolv hoops The clowns, always a favorite with the youngsters, break up the two and a half hour show with hilarious stunts, always with scemingly disastrous endings to the delight of the youngsters in the audience. Another of the tions .is the skilful halpneing display Hungarian Troupe Added to these leading feature attractions are many other acts, 24 in all, featuring unicyclists, Raiiler's pigs ponies, bears, camels, llamas, a zebra, chim- panzees and a trained dog act. in all, the 1960 edition of the Shrine Circus can be classed as one of the best to come to Osh- lawa in a namber of years. , The Sills feature attrac tumbling and by the Royal Shearer, James K. Roddick. Body-in-White: Robert T, Hill 2), Harvey A. Davis (2), Nicho-| las Kennedy, Willard Johnson, | Joha Danilko, James Sutherland, | Arnaldo Santos, James E. Smith, Michael Prybick, Martin Van Hessel, Erhard Larish, Edward ay, John Demczak, Charles] | Heath, Anthony Cebulski, Helmut Kellenkemper, Ross B. Campbell, Roger Wood, George A. Davis, John H. Sinclair, Robert Cayley Chassis Plant: James M, . Nokes, John J. Spellen, Clif-] ford E. Knapp, James Snudden (5 Antonio Hubers, George Boake; William Murphy, Robert Trotter, Malcolm Carter, Ron- ald Strong, George McGuigan, Joseph V. Lynch, Stewart J. Mevers, George W. Avery, Wil liam = Babich, Kenneth Calder Rohert Black, Leonard McBain, Albert Lonsdale, Stanley O Woods, Daut Secerbegovic (2) John Goard Material Laviolette Henry Langlais (2) ley, Joseph C NTC Shemilt (2), Edward Townsend, Harry Van Volkenburg, Robert S. Brown, Real J. Ranger (2), Michael D. Kolinko, David Sker- rat, Clarence Thursby, Garnet L. 'hesebrough, Raymond A, Stain ton, Douglas Marshall, Earl Mar- shall, Wilbur Stacey, Vernon J. Stacey, Clifford Shred, Gordon Harnden, Harry Burns, John Dost, Robert C. Middleton, Gor- don Whyte 2 Albert D D'Angelo, Joseph Masarocich (2), Cecil Langlais, Leslie A, Gray, John Hurska. North Plant Maintenance: George A, Slater, Gerald Swit- zer, Raymond J. Kerry, William Smither Vincent Mena, Regi- nald J. Burnett, Henry Kittle, Marian Grzeskowiak South Plant Thomas J. Cember, Phipps (2), George Preston (2), William Corbett, James Nemish, Hotze Pel (2), Les Palmer, 1 Brownell, Earl English, Kenneth W. Saunders, Gordon S. Lund, Paul Chartrand, Robert Knox, William - Mercer, Albert Wilson, Raymond D. Seager, Sidney Sheridan, Steve Karnay, Maxwell /elker, Henry B. Leask, Willie Richard, Daniel 0. Nichols. West Plant: MeGillvary Shields, Douglas Lynde, Donald Laing, Thomas Rahme, Snencer, Roland St. Jule 3rough, William Butt Bassingthwaite Roger v Ronald De Walker, Charles W. Ric S, Gordon S. Coppin, Alex MacDon- ald, Howard . Wead, John Knigl Frank Newell 4 and Die: Rueben Handling: Joseph W 2), Kenneth Mossey William Wes Ss Maintenance Vietor C Broad- bert Stamping Plant: Leo Paul Cas- tonguay, . Frank O'Donnel! North Plant: John C Roer' " Van De Walker, Simmon, Frank Preston, Barrett, George Gray, |Jackson, John Clements Parts: Leonard Brocklehurst, Frank L. Johns, Charles Bovair, Robert Dionne, Murray Smith, Jack W. Harding, Marie Horne, Elizabeth Winsley, Thomas L Horn Shi Tobin, Georgina Mae Parker, Betty Jardine, Ray Hallett, Robert Clinton Dorothy mond Branton, Kenneth MacDon-) laid. The To Graduate At Western U Pais who retired, A number of students from Osh-/term of service, were: a,and district are among those | Barks, material ecommended by the Senate of plant, 40 years; Walter G. Bun University of Western On-|er, stamping plant, 47 the duation June 4. The Herbert R. Hill, taro for student Bachelor of Arts: D. A. Cramp, Bowmanville, honors business ad- ition; A. W, Bean, Picker- rmyn, Whitby and Chantler, Oshawa, who in the general are : Emil Kapeczynski, truck chassis north plant, 28 years; Murdc Mcindless, stamping plant, plant salvage, 23 years George W. Webster, west manufacturing, 24 years EMIL MAZEY Has 1 graduate honors course Waterloo - Colle Bachelor of Arts, Honor Course: C. R, Pow- ers, Oshawa, economic and politi- science. Bachelor D of C Arts, general course: Nathan, Oshawa, CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthdays this weekend Canadian-borm Emil Mazey, 47 year-old secretary - U of the International UAW 222, UAW-CIO, here tomorrow Those who celebrate today are: Mieke Howard, 424 Mad- ison avenue il Sharko, 243 Ftua avenue Sidney Mer- ger, 128 La Salle avenue; Joan Elliott, 79 Cadillac ave- nue south; Susan Hickey, 198 Verdun road, Florence Tay- lor, 1261 Ritson road north; Wendy Lewis, 29 Southway drive, Bowmanville; Louise Macko, 187 King street east; Bill Marshall, 170 Gibb street and Doug Jackson, RR 1, Brooklin Detroit ployed Citizens League" He, w. Regina, Sask. ELECTED IN 1947 At - the 1947 UAW Convention |Mazey was -eledted secreatry treasurer, the second highest of. |fice in the International' Union He was re-elected by an over whelming vote at the 1949 con celebrate Sun- are: Mary Kalynko, Wil- road north; Laura Fran- RR 1, Hampton; Bob and Taylor 261 Ritson road north; Barbara Marks, 797 Eastglen drive; Kathleen Marshall, 170 Gibb street; Katherine Cayley, 159 Crom- well avenue; Fred Smith, 21 Elgin street and David Mountain, 212 Burk street. The first five persons to inform The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The tegent weatre, good for a four week period. The cur- rent attraction is "Never So Few", in Technicolor, Those who 1951 vnetiions. Since assuming this of fice, he has, in co-operation with day son cis Ralph so handled the fi tive Board, founding of the union. east of National CIO mittee. the UAW. WAGE AGREEMENT Reports on birthdays will received only between the heurs of 8 am. and 10 a.m. be tiated under - his direction, 15 Ford assembly plants and LEGION LADIES' AUXILIARY AIDS HOSPITAL FUND presented a cheque for $400 to the Oshawa General Hospital Building Fund. The money will | @ toward the purchase of a new past week the La- dies' Auxiliary to the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion During the ) . men gave a total of 230 years' service to the com- with their Which has been graciously made Lionel andling, north A ' handling, nc k.|gregation of St. Gregory's. The years; final trim and hardware, south plant, 34 years; k | donate blood can save time at the ; 34 clinic by years; Claude B. Morrison, wes'! Cross offices at RAndolph 3-2933 I and to arrange for a time-saving ap- plant | pointment Second Top UAW Post will speak to members of Local|idency of Briggs Local 212 |got his first labor experience in| March, 1944, when he entered the) as an organizer of un- {employed workers in the '"Unem-| born Aug. 2, 1913, in gitached as a buck sergeant to|educated vention in Milwaukee. He was re-| appoSED DEMOBILIZATION elected without opposition at the 1953, 1955, 1957 and 1959 con- the other officers and members| peared before the Mead Commit- of the UAW International Execu-|tee in Manila, charging tremend- -|ous waste by nances and purchasing program [these activities Mazey was sent of the union as to make its finan-|to the little island of Ie Shima, cial position the best since the five Mazey served seven terms as| Career. a member of the executive board He is currently] against law suits by management a member of the general board under the Taft-Hartley Act was| of the AFL-CIO and a member of Won at the Murray Body Cor-| the AFL-CIO Civil Rights Com- poration plant in Mazey's Detroit He is chairman of the region after a 29-day strike. Dur- fair practices committee of the|ing the Murray strike. Mazey international executive board of found time to mobilize 400 pickets The first national wage agree- {ment in the industry was nego- It (sentative Clare Hoffman over|MoCallum Transport Lid, granted the same rate of pay in| | The clinic will be held once | again at St. Gregory's Auditorium | available to the Red Cross by Father P. M. Dwyer and the con- hours will be from 1.30 to 4 p.m. | land from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Sim- coe street north location. | Prospective donors who wish to| , childhood ambition was real- zed today when Leonard Paul O'Malley, 25, of 354 Simcoe street north, Oshawa was ordained into the Holy Catholic Priesthood this morning at St. Michael's Cathe- __|dral, Toronto, He was telephoning the Red next Thursday after- noon or evening. by Bishop Francis V. Allen the Auxiliary Bishop of Toronto. Among the church dignitaries present were Right Reverend Richard Dobell, President of the St. Augustine Seminary, Scarboro, and the Ven- |erable Reverend A. Belanger, vice rector. It is 34 years since an Oshawa resident has been ordained into the priesthood. The last priest {ordained was Rev. Father Joseph |Venini, who was ordained in equal pay for some 30 service Genoa, Italy, in 1926, ordained urer plants in various sections of the . CE ech oaa ae . who country. He returned to the pres- MADE DECISION EARLY In| Father O'Malley, the son of Mr, served until ang Mrs, K. G. O'Malley, was ight years old when he decided |Army. to become a priest, since then He served in the Philippines, his education has been slanted and toward the war's end was toward that objective, He was in the elementary the Information and Education|school at Magog, P.Q., and at- section of the Army, becoming a|tended the St. Lawrence Semin- feature writer for an Army news-|ary in Montreal for three years. ,|March, 1943, and Local Man Ordained In Catholic Priesthood Father O'Malley plays all sports, but he particularly enjoys playing hockey. During summer holidays, in Oshawa, he has worked in the CNR Express Office. Father O'Malley, one of five boys, is the brother of Patrick, James, Norman, and Joseph. He has four cousine and one aunt in the service of the church, they are puns, - SINGS MASS HERE He will celebrate his Mirst ; Solemn High Mass in St. Greg- ~ ory's Church, Oshawa, A Sunday, May 29, at 12.15 noon. There will be a general parish reception for Father O'Malley in St. Gregory's Auditorium from 3.45 to 5 p.m. Sunday, May 2, followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 5 p.m. At the 12.15 noon Mass at the Church of St. Gregory the Great, the celebrant will be Rev. L. P, LEONARD PAUL O'MALLEY O'Malley, The deacon will be Rev. W. B. Firth, the subdeacon, Coming to Oshawa with his par- Rev. Mr. A. Ryan, and the ents he attended OCVI till gradu- preacher, Very Rev. P. M. ation. He has spent the last seven Dwyer, PP, years studying for the priehthood| The banqu sponsored at St. Augustine's Seminary, To-|the St. to 2 Catholre ronto. | Women's League. paper known as '"Tagalog|-- 8G "Hospital .|tor for a GI college known as Golden Gate College and direct- ed several forums. He organized a demobilization - protest nally of soldiers that h [spread all over the world. He ap- Following is the list of contri butions the Oshawa General Hospital Building Fund which |have not previously - been ack- | nowledged: to the Army. For west of Okinawa, finished his army miles where he : Corporation of the City of Oshawa, additional: D. ¥ H. King Young Hayes i. McCammond . Jordan The first protective clause 25.00 10.00 26.00 26.00 26.00 12.00 24.00 Ferguson McGregor Frauts H. McCarl Crawford 3. Brough and take them to Clinton, Michi- gan, across the state to smash a| back-to-work movement at the| strike-bound Clinton Machine | Company. His clash with Repre- 21.00 5.00 10.00 J. Peeling this strike made national head- additional: lines. Employee, Joy Blair 20.00 | Lansdowne IGA | | | | ress manager. Mrs. Ed Bouck- ley (right), vice-president of the auxiliary, looks on. shawa Times Photo reirigerator. Mrs. Herbert Bathe (left), president of the auxiliary, presents the cheque to C. K. Wright, hospital busi- Still Growing s.00| YF | D. | Miss Gr {16th Brownie Pack, Fund OCVI Music Program Is _ Enjoyed 12.00 By DONNA HOWARD On Friday evening, the O'Neill Insti- tute Band and School Choir gave a concert in the OCVI auditorium under the direction of F. J. Francis. Both gramps gave ex- 25.00( cellent performances, =% The Initiation Day Committee 120 wha started plans for Black 25.00 | Frida: 200.00 yo, ro be hen Tew So fom 50.00 y in ptem 150.00 ber the freshmen of 1960 will 220 have to polish shoes and carry 10.00 | books for the other students in 10.00 | the school, S00 The Inter School Track Meet, 5.00 consisting of O'Neill, Central, 5.00 Donevan and Whitby was held on 2 00 | Thursday at Alexandra Park. 10.00, O'Neill won top honours. 25.00 1 Imperial Optical Peter Chase Morley Carnochan Arthur Farrow Irene Robinson Jerry Rutherford David Wilson Dalex Co. Ltd. |A Meinshausen Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Salter Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lamon Wm. Scattergood Mr. and Mrs. Wm J. Ralph Found {Max Cottrell Oshawa Business College Palm Cigar Store Mr. and Mrs. Murray Perfection Bakery ry J. Marks 12.00 30.00 120 Collegiate and ' Vocational 20.00 300.00 100.00 30.00 20.00 Boddy Johnston | Jacob Berge John Gates Robert red Swelling James F. Oliver Rudy Kozak | Dennis Brown Peter Sabat | Mary Sabat Anne Sabat Anonymous Westmount United Church WA | Anonymous Ontario Regt. Assn. In memory of Mrs * Officer Slate i: Is Returned 00 15.00 2.0 LA J. Ruddy ) 100.00 Leo Kozak yo At the annual meeting of the Oshawa branch of the Canadian 50.00 Rheumatism and Arthritis Soci- 0:00 ety held recently at Adelaide 2100 | House, the present slate of offi- 5.00 cers was returned for another 10.00 year, 25.001" The executive consists of pres- i Harry F. Millen; vice president, Gordon Garrison; sec- |retary, Donald H. Moore; treas- urer, John G. Geikie. | The society's physio - therapist, Mrs. H. Biebrach, gave a most comprehensive report which re- flected the fact that she had had a very busy, yet gratifying year. Mrs. Biebrach stated that more and more doctors were referring cases to her for treatment and, oolas a result, her number of daily 5.00 household calls was on the in- 15.00 | apeage, | During 1959 in the neighbor 25.00 hood of 1000 house calls were 25.00 made. This averaged six calls 20.0 each day; one of the highest fig- 150.00 {ures in the province. 35.00) The arrangement, whereby she Ju0.00 can be contacted through the 30.00 | Nurses' Registry, is proving most 100.00 | satisfactory. 30.00( Jt was with genuine regret that 0 Mrs. Biebrach's resignation was oo|accepted by the society as she 5.00 has proven herself to be most 1500.00 | conscientious and capable. After 10.00| Dandling routine business, ' the 844,607.76 'Iieeting was adjourned. Norman Diehl 's Barber uty Salon North Simcoe Pharmacy Lid. G. Garner Bruce Murdock John Merrithew R. McKenna Alf Harrell White and Son Jackson Raike H. W. Reddick Howard Vice Wilkinson Construction Ltd. Town of Whitby Residents: United Steelworkers of America, Local 2458, Whitby 500.00 A. Archibald 10.00 Whitby Rotary Club 2000.00 | H. L. Pringle 5 Edward Robson Mr. C. Ledgett R. E Hopkins Gerald R. Whipman Albert Randall Hazel Power Anonymous Mrs. John F Fred DeNure E. Jackson ¢ Richer Mrs. Leonard Richer P and R Construction George A. McNamara Meéemorial Foundation Agnew-Surpass Shoe Stores Ltd Nir F. Armstrong A. E. Johnson John A. Dutchak Imperial Optical €o Edward Bind John A, Ovens Anonymous Edward Robinson W. Russell Johnson Dr. 8. H. Witzel Shop and 25.00 50.00 100.00 5.00 20.00 200.00 | 00 | Andrews E 7 2 15 St. Matthews Church Total to Dais