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The Osharn Ses PAGE NINE [RR SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1960. Reds' Adopt Our Songs To Own Use Atheistic Communism now has almost half the globe under its power and every other country| infiltrated, claimed Rev. George| Lambert, Russian speaker on the| Light and Life Radio Hour, when he spoke on Friday night last in " the Oshawa Free ethodist| g { Church. Forty - three years ago Lenin| declared "Our goal is to con-| | quer the world for Communism." | Progress to date seemed to justi-| fy Mr. Khruschev's recent predic-| tions of a Communist America, Mr. Lambert said. The speaker was inclined to agree with a prominent Commu- |nist that the Christian Church to- day is "an empty shell" as com- pared with the dedication of Com- munists generally. He mentioned the recent Russian practice of adapting Christian songs to their sinister purpose, illustrating his point by stating that his broad- cast theme song, "The Light of The World is Jesus," had been corrupted to "The Blight of the World is Jesus," For nearly two years now, Mr. Lambert has been translating the radio messages of Dr. Myron| Boyd into Russian for release be-| hind the Tron Curtain. He also answers Russian mail and was able to report great blessings re- iv] sulting from the broadcast. cently retired as commanding Oshawa was also a head table guest at the dinner which was attended by 20 couples, mem- bers of the co-op. The dinner was held in St. Gregory's Hall. introduced by Dave Clutchey, vice-president of the St. Greg- ory's Co-op located on Dymond drive in the northeast section of the city. Rev. N. Gignac of Whitby Township; and Very HEAD TABLE GUESTS at | dent; Rev. J. E. Lawlor, who Rev. Dean Paul Dwyer, pastor the victory dinner Saturday | founded the co-op housing move- ; night of the St. Gregory's Co-op | ment in Oshawa in 1954; Wil- of St. Gregory's Church on Housing group included, left to | liam Puchalski, president; | Simcoe street north. Father right, James, Brady, vice-presi- | Reeve William H, Heron of Lawlor, the guest speaker, was OF CO-OP GROUP Leaderchip Is Praised Rev. J. E. Lawlor, founder of yet indulged in that costliest of the co-op housing movement in exiras, the handing over of one Oshawa in 1954, was guest of our projects to the outside su speaker Saturday night at a vic- pervision to be milched of majo: tory dinner held by the mem-| savings which by the provi- bers of St. Gregory's Co-op who sion of our own administration built 21 homes in the co-op by|and infernal control, we believed that name located on Dymond should be turned back to the ad- drive vantage of our family - members. Father Lawlor, who now |This is a piece of malarchy, to] pastor of a church in Bolton,|which, in anything like normal| Ont., said that it was reasonable circumstances, I trust no group to assume that "the victory we|here will ever succumb." are observing tonight" was made| gather Lawlor continued: possible through at least the "Can we be complacent with same essential ingredients as 4, accomplishments when we those that secured the succe *| look around us and see how little of Sherwood Park, Wyldewood impression has even yet been Heights and Lawlor Homebuild-| made hy any form of public hous- ers, three other co-ops here.\ing (co-op included) in pushing There was the same study, plan-| pack the frontiers of slum hous- ning, savings and hard work in particular as that dread COURAGEOUS EADERsHip (social blight affects so many of ing to president Michael|0Ur WOrKing people" Lan Turning Pr true co-operator ever be compla- Puchalski, the presi en! x cent, when he sees the great good The most indispensable q | that is to be done, and thé need of all for your success was Li€ cor this movement, in so many remarkable intelligent, capable, i "0000's life in this troubled young and courageous leaders hvdrogenbomb age?" starting at the . top, with A president, down SERGEANTS HONOR FORMER CO Lt.-Col. M. C. Finley, who re- | Saturday night at a testimonial dinner given by the Sergeants' Mess of the regiment. Seen here is Warrant Officer 2 J. Homes, president of the mess, presenting a life membership certificate to Lt.-Col. Finley. --Oshawa Times Photo, Slow Pupil Needs NEW ADDITION TO the Olds- | bile field. It seats six people | wide and 52.6 inches high. It is mobile line is the 1961 F-85 | and is 188.2 inches long -- 30 | powered by a new aluminum four-door sedan. The F-85 is | inches shorter than the 1960 | Rockette 155 HP V-8 engine de- Oldsmobile's entry in the lower- | Oldsmobile 88. Built on a 112- | signed for increased fuel econ- priced, smaller - sized automo- | inch wheelbase, it is 71.6 inches (omy. CELEBRATING $e ng Church gave and pledged over, ment, was guest of honor Philippines, and now is offered in {gaily decorated the main audi-|ers' Association, at their first| sympathy but encouragement", dents of Oshawa and district | Fid H $250 towards the broadcast which is carried by more than 100 sta- L C d At five languages in Europe. It is R 11 Se ice believed that over ten million| ad y Iv E Cc uragement [torium for the event. dinner meeting, at Simcoe Street| commented Mr. Smale. . Despite the growing branch| United Church last Wednesday,| Mr. Smale also introduced a who are celebrating birth- | A completely new, economy- member is assembled to the days today: |size Oldsmobile -- the F-85 --| body frame side rails but is com- While working last The local Free Methodist] officer of the Ontario Regi- (tions in North America, besides outlets in Latin America and the LJ] »ople hear the broadcast regu- ee ear Tue In g Sunday was Rally Day in the| - SIMO 1 e - {Sunday School of the Oshawa Free Methodist Church and Jack| Members of the Oshawa and NEED ENCOURAGEMENT | " [ Marlowe, superintendent, had District Registered Music Teach-| "The handicapped do not need mnie | |g Economy Model | Link Wit wishes to the following resi- Sunday School, just begun on| were privileged to have George|promising young soprano student, | Rossland road under Jim Aldous, |A, Smale, president of the Ont- Evelyn Giroux, who delighted her Catherine Masters 155 |Wwas introduced today by General pletely insulated from them by Huron street: Mrs Jean Nay- Motors of Canada, Limited. Just rubber mountings. A unique fea- lor, 565 Masson street: |188.2 inches long and 71.6 inches|ture of the F-85's front suspen- on the road outside through the SEARCH FAR board of directors, and out across, He said the co-ops still have the administrative lines of organ-| much to do "'against fearful odds" ination. od I to no one Put that it has become evident "You need apologize to no ONE «gyen to the blind" that the for not paving oul 2 sauple of co-op housitig program can be a rows of tar-paper shacxs, uccess anywhere, | tinued. "We have been criticised 5 "Some months 280. whelt Mea: around the province for OUr| dowbrook Co-op search half . -op searched ha tough 1 i og Savings. way across Canada for ot ue 1 sujet a savings program is| money when the insurance still essentially the price of a ser- fompanies Ws, the wo hariered viced lot; and we have little or no a oy i ng Sup em soutra] gver thie prices ot Jest ep co-op insurance company in Re- it ele be nothing but refined gina. The only reason these peo- cruelty to suggest to any family ple. Wold Bol EE em Tue hat Hey wg Build a Sloop or tended the last of their working $12 use -- ry rel peanuts »»| capital to a eo-operative group Oy Bue the home. of 10 families in the J aritimes. building co-ops here had been Meadowhrook were able, 10 ob criticised because they took '"'cer- 2m pith Dproy a ort tain political 2etiops in the Osh- Sey Torte budgeted some Wa S0-Operatives $40,000 intermin for them this DEMOCRATIC MO" year. Pinebury have also receiv- "What do we meai ed substantial backing rom the cracy unless free people in o-operaitve Cre ie - pn free land have access to|and, in all likelihood, Orillia will their elected representatives, be obtaining their interim finance when they have problems that| from the same source next year. can be solved only at one or "So we must make it clear to other of the major levels of gov-| the chartered banks and insur- ernment?" ance companies that if they want Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. Phone RA 3-3474. Start Fund {attendance in the main school on|ario Music Teachers' Association, | audience with her rendition of Erie street of the Cedardale areal as their guest speaker. |The Walnut Tree by Schuman, ; ree ide 4 ats six : ting is that the steering gear| weeks with 244-people on hand| hy Mrs. Ted Jackson, is a dir-|/more rollicking Break Into So: Sherry Lee Lone, oi Mig ge SOAS 9% Jeune ag is Hou Dillon? a yesterday, hein _|ector of music at the school for|by Mellins, . ng ; Mrs. Mari ne, o whred th Jaek Natiowe, Junior superin-| the blind and organist and choir-| To show that music is strongly Sy 5 Gilbert. sires toe mari onthe steering system from road ursaay | tendent, led the singing. mast of Zion United Church stressed in the Branford school Be Shiver Seat Built 7 Eve MAXI SCOl] bk ¢ » A popular feature of the rally Brantford, His address indicated|a new wing is being added which Es Thay Naas ts omy, the F.55 was cesigned to A "twin triangle" stabilized) Ouse Museum, Carl Winter, of|was promotion time whe n|his interest in handicapped child-|will house a $36,000 Casavant Myers street; Margaret Esta- create a new market for Olds-| / twin triangle stabilized| 119 Windsor street, Oshawa, turn-| children moving from class to|ren's work organ and 16 soundproof practice brooks, RR 3, Bowmanville; |mobile, It is not a substitute for|coil suspension is used in the ed up a large ox shoe. |elass received a farewell hand- : rooms, Dale Stone, 360 Ritson road [88 or 98 series. on each side connect the axle, ; to the museum and showed|er, passed through a flower- EXERCISE PATIENCE speaker. south 'Robert Schneider, 324 | and the differential to the body|.™ the curator, Mrs. N. W. flanked gateway constructed on| exercise their utmost patience . French street; Johnny Fra- |15 EXTERIOR COLORS side rail structure. The outer 7 i g 4 The F-85 is available in 15 ex-|links (between the ends of the as | with their least promising pupils. RECITAL PLANNED Joyce Parker, 274 Drew [terior colors with interiors keyed axles and the frame) transmit frat had originally been mage come from their new teacher, A professional teacher, he said,| Mrs. Charles Naylor, president sitet) rs. 2 wolates, 21 to match, in combinations of five|driving and braking forces and|g.oni hoof. She explained that it] - that he must know the structure|the October meeting is to be held sreen street, hitby; Mrs, ER : ] / ! a | Char e F ] of a child's arms and hands, and|at the home of Mrs, Ted Jackson, Conthe Merri Venue The Rockette engine is lighter|inner links (between the differen-| qa)" design, being quite flat g Allure |i oe to diagnose the difficul-| Port Perry, The annual prize yall Meret, 377 Cadillac |and gives 25 per cent more miles|tial housing and the frame) are whereas most ox shoes were . Sou: BS o Ba per gallon than a standard V-8 used principally to control lateral finned at the heel. 'Renort Accident teacher should be sincere and a|the McLaughlin Public Library ith Ligh 2 ght once donated| . student should be told frankly iff auditorium Oct. 29. tolh A 215-cubic inch power plant Wil LEIS Capac ee wiE the shoe to the museum and re- his vocation lies in a direcrion| The members of the Commingle The first Hv to} with dual-throat carburetor and a|ratio an impo Sroun © egy marked that it was ghe first thing a ons f le irs Ost persons to In- | ompression ratio of 8.75 to 1, it|ance result from the sigh o he had ever found in this way.| . CH vas charged Sunday|" Gary Norman, a blind student|were thanked by Mrs. Naylor. orm The Oshawa Times of Jo sinerenysl = hous] X'€| Visitors will thus be able to see i 1 falling to report an accident. | wn, obtained the silver medal for| The officers of the local branch wide nhs The |On regular-grade gasoline, The cousing tubes are welded to the what might have once been the|!lis abandoned car was found, obtaining the highest marks in|for 1960-61 are: Past President, Ld ve bn ie 1c ots to © |engine's cylinder bore diameter is| 4! erential housing. ¢ : Do alte 208 Or 3.5 inches. It's exceptionally short| The F-85 is braked with 9.5-inch| oxen belonging to Elder Henry HZ mony road delighted the teachers with his|Charles Naylor; . vice-president, p ' ] : The car had knocked down arendition of Mozart's Andante|Mrs Ted Jackson; secretary, Town" and "Nowhere To |Piston travel per mile and conse-|ing width is 2,00 inches and rear telephone pole on the east side|and Variations and The Little Geraldine Lee; treasurer, Helen Go" No ke 0 {quently reduced bore and piston|linings are 1.75 inches wide. * | . C ad, : |Ting wear The engine has one of| The' car's 13 1/3 imperial gal- in the ditch on the west side of| has a winning smile, is a shining Skinner: program convenor, Mrs, |the highest power-to-weight ratios| on fuel tank is horizontally moun-| 0 » in ey fhe road. Estimated damage to example of the spirit in the Brant-| A. Gunn; publicity, Mrs. J. H. ted and filled from the left rear| [fle car totalled $300. ford school. Lee, fender in both sedan and station wagon models. Standard tire size is 6.50 x 13, with 7.00 x 13| i i | has been mounting in recent| Mr, Smale, who was introduced| The Cradles by Faure and the 199 Harmony road south: Eu- |kette" V-8 engine, cushioned crossmember, isolating the Henry| | Philip Hayes, RR 2, Oshawa; |the regular Oldsmobile 88, Super rear. Two rubber-mounted links| Mr. Winter at once took his;shake from their former teach- Ross Metcalfe thanked the He exhorted the teachers to ser. Stevenson reed mors | Gower, who was able to tell him| the platform and received a wel- can be compared to a doctor in|of the local branch, announced ° eo ithy; Mrs colors. also control vertical stability. The was 2 most interesting and un-| ties that arise in teaching. A|giving recital will be presented in sine. stability. A more rigid assembly : Howarth, 375 Oshawa Blvd, [5 . 2 Mr. Winter at Jilliam H. Saxons, of RR 3, ther than music. Group, who served the dinner, : : : ,(the differential housing. their birthdays each day will is designed to operate efficiently shoe worn by one of a team of Sunday morning, in a ditch on|the Grade 7 piano examination, Mrs. J. A. Kerr; president, Mrs. rent ' attraction is "Girls' stroke of 2.8 inches means less/drums front and rear. Front lin-| himself. of the road; then came to a stop|Shepherd by Rebikoff Gary, who| Willard; soelal convenor, Ruth |in the industry. | available as over-size, INEW TRANSMISSION Making up the other half of the F-85's power team is a new, lightweight Hyda-matic transmis- |sion. Otrered as optional equip- The F-85 uses a 3.07 rear axle] ai WOT . sinpss s better Father Lawlor said there were our business then they some things the co-ops had not|wise up. And if some other peo- done in Oshawa. ple want our business, they bet- "Among them, we have never'ter wise up, also." | ment at extra cost, the new auto matic unit is more compact and 95 pounds lighter than the Hydra- gear ratio with the standard synchro-mesh transmission and a 'At Dinner 3.23 rear axle ratio is used with| the Hydra-Matic transmission. Following 1s a list of "the For Bursary Members and guests of the The new Accel-A-Rotor (fluid Oshawa and District Centre of multiplier) feature for 1961 makes| the Royal Canadian College of Or.|Hydra-Matic's * operation even ganists met at the "Acres" for smoother by providing a variable the opening dinner of the new transmission ratio in "first" or season last Wednesday evening.| starting gear. A meeting was held after the} With Accel-A-Rotor, the car dinner at the Parish Hall of St.|starts with a high accelerating John's Anglican Church, Bow-|transmission ratio of 3.64 to 1.| manville and two new members, |This automatically decreases to dent, Mrs. Gordon Conant, gave a|designed to preserve the history Mrs. F. Fox and E. Winkler,|3.03 to 1 before the transmission report concerning the launching of their city for posterity .andwere welcomed by Chairman Clif-|drops into "second" gear with a of a campaign to afford initial which is proving such a cultural ford Evans. A fund intended as ratio of 1.58 to 1, whence it working capital for the Henry asset to the community, a bursary for a promising organ moves into the "direct" (1 to 1) House Museum. SEEK $5000 {student in Oshawa and N p a is i | " pe 3 OR Maric transmission previously| my. "pgs and F-85 Deluxe are|guests and members of the Ser- available in a full range of 15 ex-|geants' Mess of the Ontario Regi- | terior colors, including nine met-/ ment who were in attendance Fo Po allic finishes. Two-tone exteriors|Saturday night at the banquet are offered at extra cost. en in honor of Lt.-Col. Morley The Oldsmobile F-85 offers lux-|C. Finley upon his recent re. urious interiors of all-Morocceen, |tirement as officer commanding| § or cloth and Morocceen combin-|the regiment: | ations in gray, blue, fawn, green| Wo1 W. J. Milne and Mrs. or red. In the F-85 sedan, fawn or Milne, WO2 J. R. Homes and red all-Morocceen are available Mrs Homes, Sgt. M. Owens and along with three cloth and Mor- Mrs. Owens, Sgt. F. Grant and occeen combinations. {Mrs. Grant, WO2 P. Povinsky The F-85 station wagon offers and Mrs, Povinsky, WO2 G. Hood a choice of the five colors in all-land Mrs. Hood, Sgt. J. Frost and Butil y | Morocceen. |Mrs, Frost, WO2 R. Clapp and] ' A eae T drive ratio, he station wogan is a four-|Mrs. Clapp, Sgt. G. Reynard and At the moment the museum is|_ The Jarget gine jor Js oto was Inaugurated. A rear axle gear ratio of 3.23/door, six-passenger vehicle with{Mrs. Reynard, Mr, and Mrs. J. operating under great difficulties ane Edad po) =, pe Rf Bh Joeurge ryan ia a to] is used With ihe Hydep Matis [73.5 cubic feet of cargo space.|Jonns S.-S a s0Ver » ora L. ¢ a be « | t: nal conventio e stanaara sync o S. i nua] am all contributions are deductable|of the Royal Canadian College of transmission, the iy . "07 costs, but there is nothing left for tax purposes. Cheques should | Organists held this year for the to 1. over for the many extra expenses De made payable to the Oshawa first time on the west coast. Mrs.| The F-85's new frame-integral entailed in a first year. of opera- and District Historical Society Drynan described the interesting| construction gives the car the tion. Many of these expenses, and mailed to N..S. McFadyen at events which took place in both lightest weight yet strongest body| Sich 2s the installation of a fur-| the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Vancouver and Victoria. | structure for-its size, | nace. repairs to storage sheds, 1 Simcoe street north, George Rapley followed with| Floor "tunnel" heights are min- the purchase of display cabinets| Donations received to Sept. 21, an interesting account of a motor|imized by the smaller Hydra-| and general maintenance, are an ale 25 lo ows! trip taken by his wife and him. Matic transmission and a newly-| urgent necessity S. Shoychet 200.00 self to Vancouver this summer. designed, two - piece propeller] Duplate Ltd. 150.00 Mr. and Mrs. Rapley showed shaft that incorporates a constant ASSET TO OSHAWA T. Eaton Co. Ltd. 100.00|some beautiful color slides of velocity joint, _ That the Henry House Museum F. F. Storie 100.00| scenes en route. Their pictures of Underhndv area of the F-85 is is a very great asset to Oshawa|T. K. Creighton 50.00 mountains were particularly en.| specially treated to resist rust and a local project of which our Norman Daniel 50.00 joyable. |and corrosion. city may well be proud is ob. The E. Cay Lumber Co, Ltd. 25.00, Mr. and Mrs. Evans entertain.| The complete front suspension vious from the fact that more| L S. Collacutt 25.00 ed the group at their home in a new ball joint, anti drive de- than 2,000 adults, plus numerous|J. A. McGibbon 25.00 Bowmanville, rounding out the|sign -- is mounted to a separate children, have visited the mus- Ontario Steel Products Ltd. - 25.00 evening with coffee and cakes. 'front crossmember. The eross- eum since the opening date last| Hayden MacDonald 20.00! May. These visitors include|/A. W. Armstrong 10,00 people from 106 Ontario com-|S. F. Everson 10.00 munities other than Oshawa,|R. D. Humphreys 10.00 tourists from 27 different U.S. Dr. S. J. Phillips 10.00 Tete: Museum Launches Drive For $5,000 At a recent meeting of the ex- small working capital to ensure ecutive of the Oshawa and Dist- the continued success of the rict Historical Society, the presi- Henry House Museum, which is PERFECTLY proportioned and cleanly styled, the 1961 Buick Special is a completely new car. The Special combines the best of big-car performance and comfort with the best of small-car economy and man- euverability, The fourdoor sedan, shown here, and the powered by an aluminum Fire- ball VS engine that weighs only 318 pounds. Optional on all Special models is the new dual- path Turbine Drive transmis. height so that a person may|Parish and Mrs. Parish. Sgt. today. Recently, Mr. Manuel said, a|Mrs. Paynter, Major Harnden Fopresent 30 NURSING STUDENTS sum of $150,000 has been spent inland Mrs, Harnden, Capt. Clarke ennsyl- ichigan and the ent Jamaica, Their of) sion Pps saves nearly 100 pounds over conventional auto- faties though use of an alum- inum housing, N B : k S > | | coil suspension on all four . W orners. r i " reach directly into the cargo|Ellegette and Mrs. Ellegette, e uic pecla Soien, The regular Buick air } im : p > ng system has been compartment without leaning|/Mr. and Mrs G. Fox, © [installed on the Special. Slotted over an extended tail gate. | S.-Sgt. R. Fleming and Mrs Ld hd wheels and wheel covers circulate A smaller version of the Roto-/¥leming, Sgt. Frendo - Cumbo an cool ai { ; P_yersion | Joto- Fleming, Sg y air over the brake drums to Matic power steering unit is|Mrs. Frenco-Cumbo, Sgt. Rob. 1 1 dissipate the heat that destro available at extra cost. This haserts and Mrs, Roberts, WO2 J, lining areas The Si Ba with an overall steering ratio of 20,82 Parsons and Mrs. Parsons, S-Sgt.| Details of the new Buick Spe-, "The Special looks exactly like!13.inch wheels has pe: square to 1 and a gear ratio of 17.5 to 1.|T. Temple and Mrs. Temple, cial were announced today by what it is -- a small Buick, even inches of eff oti b ki i. The standard manual steering|Sgt. Dungate and Mrs. Dungate, General Motors of Canada, Lim-'to the traditional ventiports," | with a ive ii 18 atea, gear is a ball nut design with|S-Sgt. J. Coros and Mrs. Coros, |ited said the GM spokesman. "Not Fift : t ame el I ed overall steering ratio of 26.18 to|WO2 W. Evans and Mrs. Evans, ' inl. ; «only does i ike ink. 1 een exterior colors a 1 and a gear ratio of 22 to 1 L-Sgt. Barta and Miss Wotton The Spe lis 188 inches long ODI does it Jook like i Buick, tl two-tone combinations are avail- The F-85 has a turning diamet:|Mr. and Mrs. H. Davies, Sgt. L. aud Weighs 2700 Pounds -= 1600.8 Sngiassred Oe, 3, Buick and apie, with more than 100 interior er of 37 feet. Its steering gear|Scott and lady, Mr. A. C. Davies, [To00ds lighter than conventionaliperiorm 2s a Buick color combinations. columf is assembled to the gear|Mr. and Mrs. R. Andrews Mr, Buick models. It iS powered by| The engine weighs only 318 through a universal joint for sil-land Mrs. C Wright, WO02 D. 8 I5nisiseponer, High SUmpres-| DUALS the Fig liquid- encing. Bailey and Mrs. Bail . sion aluminum V-8 engine, the|cooled power plant per cubic g : pi ne "nde alley, St JE first such engine in the North inch of displacement on the mar- A)@ my eac Mri oh ryga. American automobile industry. (ket. It produces 220 foot-pounds 00 S E Mrs. James Smart, S-Sgt. Dryga {of t Pp dh Bot po la and Mrs. Drygala, LIVELY PERF ih {of torque an as an 8.8-to-1 com- Wi 19 12 4 d ) d IRFORMANCE : i Sh : t tu ents nrolled Sgt. J. Newell and Mrs. Newell, jis light weight and powerful Dies glia, x uses regular| ns 0 7 differ Rk: Sgt. B.D. Hodges and Mos lepis 5 X gasoline, Aluminum components] centres representing 15 states and| Total 810.00 Hodges, Sgt. D. jl engine gives the Special lively|include the cylinder block and In addition. vacationists fron i | ® A Tages Sgt. i ave Smart and performance characteristics com- heads. Alloy iron cylinder sleeves 0 0 h England, Scotland, Ireland, Hun- » | 1SS10 ar 0 e & Sgt 'C Sip! Ns. BUTOWdals parable to regular-sized Buicks, are cast integrally with the block. | ver S awa gary. Mexico, Germany, Ghana 0o0se ns I a = any on. | hid Woz said a spokesman for GM of Can-|" , antisdy Noh ai led] TORONTO (CP) Bal and the Virgin Islands : ay el ada. obs oN one | hn BS " i L. Costello and Mrs. Costello, converter (re ss rob- | Beac i { i § Without exception, stated the : Approximately 400 students secondary school classes is near-|lege's school of nursing which WO2 Nichols a . Nie 2 The Special will be available Dhvetier Sanson : prob each Masines tort His as 2ptio . 10 wa a e ; ) : g nd Mrs, Nichol ably the most simplified automa- game in seven starts when they curator, Mrs. N. W. Gower, com. Y {have enrolled at the Oshawa Mis-|ly 200. Eighty students are in|was officially opened Feb. 1, andjand Mr. and Mrs. H. Chese. id tWo body styles, a four-door|ic transmission on the market defeated Oshawa 19 to 12 Sund ments have been most favorable, | " I sionary College from every prov.|classes above the secondary|18 have tered ir & brougt |sedan and a four ion|is available i li i wim 4 hs 2 | SAINT Ji 3 + y entered their second brough, oor station vailabl 1 many tourists even asserting that When lh rE: or) wre of Canada except Prince Ed- school level and the remainder|year. {wagon with a standard and de- Special ane a Soon oy. the i 2 Suarie Swunior Football the museum is by far the best. elly L. § drove hisiward Island, from five states offare in elementary classes, the! New :.|GUESTS {luxe version of each lati ins a st. in its field that they had yet seen.|;i7, TEVINSt 8 bull moose on thethe U.S. and three islands of the président of the Oshawa Mission- a ao the college. tiis yoar Js Lt.-Col. Finley and Mrs. Fin-lon display with the SRR yeuiilating fins on the converter| They led 13 to 0 at the half Some even expressed their ap.|l3nWal ammond River Sun-|West Indies. ary College, P. W Manuel, said ; 4 {ley, Lt.-Col. Warnica and Mrs.!Buicks in de. P a Hoe deans but Oshawa cut it to 13 to 12 go- 3 {day night the big animal re- | ' 35 students have enrolled. : x Buicks in dealer showrooms Wed-|on the bottom of the transmis; i i preciation in the form of unex-|iaiisted by kicki i FIV Warnica, Major Paynter and|pesday. Oct. § i exliia J aie] ing into the final quarter. pected, voluntary donations in| windshield Fu winds the hood, VE us STATES S Y, Ie 9 5 [ion exhaust provide rapid cool:| A wild third down snap gave cash, totalling $50.72 in all |" Hillis. 27. a Car op; bad milF ne = students The Special is styled with clean|ing bord Beaches possession on the Oshe It Is hoped, therefore: that theluo Ih i hoi iis wi e 3 | mi. Flosida, ew z lersey, Courses ahove the secondary the complete renovation of two of and Mrs, Clarke, Capt. Sharpe Sweeping lines and a conspicuous! A three-speed synchromesh awa 25 and Larry Perkins raced people of O-hawa will Ino) | 9 baby son aay ners bi, ct 1 HO ane 1 school level are given in teacher ithe college's buildings and in- and Mrs Sharpe, Mr. and Mpg, (absence of chrome. It will have/transmission, designed specifical- lover from the 10-yard line to upon the Oshawa 1D t{The moose, apparently ---- Barbados and Trinidad rains Sesveiarial Fi P pre- creasing the size of the boys' dor- R. Jenkins, Mr. Mel Whyte and the same luxurious interiors and ly for the Special, is standard|clinch the game. Historical Society's appeal for alheaded for the woods. J : , medical and nursing. Over 30 stu-/mitory by adding 16 rooms to the Miss Clough, Bill Bruce, Mr. and choice of colors as the larger|equipment. Bob Kelly and Ian Chance score Pi Egroliment in the college's|dents are now enrolled in the col. building. (Mrs. Art Ward. | models. | The Special has a unitized body/ed touchdowns for Oshawa.