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SAN FEANCIICD ® GALT Laks CITY Pinvit & 100-116 : "COL D AIR MOVING DOWN FROM NORTH \Judo Tourney 'Held Here The monthly judo tournament for juniors was held at the Com- munity Recreation Association building Thursday night. Courses for juniors are given|} by the CRA with instruction by I.eo Haunsberger every Thurs- dav night from 6 to 8 p.m. Adult cl are held every|g | Tuesday and Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m. Present enrolment totals |48 juniors and over 100 adults, {but 'there is room for more, ac- cording to Mr. Haunsberger. Tournament winners were: Ve Belt: Norman Green Whitby; Paul McGovern, Osh a; white belt: Gordon Lewis awa; Gerald Bourgeois, Osh: junior junior (under 12) ockhart, Oshawa; Terry girls: Shirley asses ow Lee, { Nutrie wa, Oshawa CITY AND way, os | WEATHER FORECAST Cooler Sunday Some Showers London Kitchener . Wingham St. Catharin Toronto Trenton . Killaloe .. Muskoka North Bay Sudbury cooler Sunday Forecasts issued b onto weather office EDT: Synopsis weather will most of southern O Cooler air is exp (reor- Mainly ay, clear- northerly Huron, rto con wu Ww inds S.S. Marie Sault Ste Ist. Thomas .. Hamilton .. Peterborough .. Farlton .... Kapuskasing White River .. Moosonee .... DISTRICT LE 60 TERS PATENT Patent of Incorpora- » been granted to three| business estab- | , it was reported in the| . ssue of The Ontario] PF Let ters Patent dated| ji" issued to Pinecrest " rt Hope) Ltd. Letters] {#4 ne 28 were issu-| e Printing Co. | Oshawa 1 ited Ju Se " to Ww hi ithy Welding es HER WORSHIP Mayor these regions Sunday north. Lake Erie, ron, Niagar: Sudbury: ht and Sun- Southern Lz Christine Thomas is seen here receiving a bouquet of 'glads' | from past - president of the OBITUARIES Windsor. London Temperatures Toronto: mainly cloudy Donald T ht DONALD T. CARNOCHAN A F ial ( Oshawa and District Gladiolus : (Florence) of gosjety, D. H. MacMillan. | Carnochan died ir Mrs. Thomas officially opened | the Eastern International Ca- nadian Gladiolus Show last night at the Oshawa Arena. Thousands are expected to | attend the show which con- | tinues until 10 p.m. tonight. | In the last hour, from 9 to 10, | a gigantic auction sale will be | held. All blooms exhibited will | be sold to the highest bid- ders ~0Oshawa Times Photo | Is Busy Place An Oshawa Division camp was held July 15-22 at Camp Ademac, near Newtonville. The guides lived in tents, in groups of six, each group form- ing a patrol and each tent named for the star constella- tions, Little Dipper, Big Dipper and Casseopeia. The guides cooked all their own meals in patrols on charcoal burners. Some of the highlights *in- cluded: Hat show (the guides were given 25 minutes to make a hat using a paper pie plate and trimming it with crepe paper, flowers, ferns, etc.). A masquerade party was held with costumes being made from any- thing the guides had or borrow- ed. Winners of the hat show were: Linda Fulton, Cathy Kele- man, and Erica Ann Metcalfe, and winners of the masquerade party were: Mary Rupert, Dawn Wils and Linda St. Andrews.' During craft period the guides {made autograph books, which|L {were very popular, felt camp |crests and headdresses, cos- {tumes and bongo drums for our Indian night. A utensil din |by all with everyone eating din- | ner with one of the kitchen uten- Isils instead of cutlery Campers were as follows: {Jane Alker, Sheila Black, |Sandra Cook, Carolyn Cooper, [Linda Fulton, Cathy Keleman, Megan Lofthouse, Susan Me. Conkey, Mary Ann McConnell, Linda Reader, Mary Rupert, Leslie St. Andrews, Linda St. Andrews, Alice Wilson and Dawn Wilson, and also Cathy Ariss, Susan Giles, and Erica Ann Metcalfe from Unionville. MAKE AWARDS The Little Dipper patrol won our patrol contest with 12 pen- nants. Senior All Round Camper -- Carolyn Cooper. Senior Camper -- Susan Mec. Conkey. Jr. All Round Camper--Megan Lofthouse. Jr. Camper -- Cathy Kele- man. SWIMMERS LISTED The following guides success fully passed their 50 yd. swim: Sheila Black, Sandra. Cook, Cathy Keleman, Megan Loft- house, Mary Ann McConnell, Linda Reader, Mary Rupert, Leslie St. Andrews, Linda, St. Andrews, Dawn Wilson, Cathy Ariss, Susan Giles, Erica Van Metcalfe. All the guides successfully ner was enjoyed |passed their four-mile walk. NAME STAFF Commandant, Miss Marilyn Weldon, Pep; Ass't. Comand- ant, Miss Catharine Sheehy, Crafty; Quartermaster, Mrs. Joyce Daley, Nip; Nurse, Mrs. Betty Bakker, Patches. | CAPSULE NEWS Best Birthday scattered showers tonis COMING EVENTS USE OSHAWA three sons, ar d Alexander, wo brothers | 1 he re are tal are ital the Oshawa General Hosp Friday, August 18 Mr. Carnochan resided at Elgin street east. He became ill after work Thursday evenin and died early the next daj He was the son the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ( chan and was born in Reac Township, May 25, 1904. He 1 married in Omemee, Noven 14, 1931, and lived in Osh: for 17 years. He came from Peterborough and foreman in the arks Depart menf for 17 years. He was a member Andrew's United Church survived by his wife, the mer Mildred Williamson; daughters, Mrs. Gerald (Donalda) of Oshawa Lorna Bailey, of Oshawa; Miss Carolyn Carnochan of Osh awa; and one son, Morley; five brothers, Roy of Myrtle, Howard of Brooklin; Earl of West Hill; Willmot of Port Perry and Fred of Port Perry. Funeral service will be held from the Armstrong Funeral | Home, Monday, August 21 at] 2 p.m., with Rev. George Tel- ford officiating. Interment will follow in Mount Lawn Cemetery FUNERAL OF MARGARET E. CROUSE Gor John's B ' Present, Peace NEW YORK (AP) --Bernard der one year of age was about Baruch, 91 years old today was | three per cent below the 1959 asked what present he would rate of 26.4 a thousand, come want most for his birthday. pared with a 1958 rate of 27.1, Gladiolus Show Opened Continues On Today Allin of St.| Her Worship Mayor Christine munities around Oshawa. There provinces plus Yukon and North| "If I could see peace coming| The service said a baby born in Church will Thomas officially * opened the were more than a hundred West Territories. Although the|in the world," he said. "I hope|in 1960 could be expected to eTyice Interment | po tern International Canadian classes entries for each province are to live and see it." : live 69.7 years, the same life ex- Union Cemetery. Gladiolus Show at the Oshawa! The outstandine class in the clearly labelled showing the| Baruch, U.S. representative to pectancy span as in 1959 and OF Arena at 7 p.m. last night. Mrs. show is the decorative section. province depicted, in many the UN atomic energy commis-|the highest ever recorded in the " PATTEN. Thomas said she hopes more Many of those attending the cases such identification is un-|sion in 1946, lamented that man-| United States. . was held |shows of this type will take show have been to other shows necessary. Most impressive of kind, despite its accomplish 18 Fo Mrs. Mable place in Oshawa. She said that of this type, but all agree that these are the arrangements for| ments, faces the possibility that SHUT DOWN ho died in New such exhibitions should be en-/the decorative designs are the 'Nova Scotia' and 'Yukon and {nuclear power will send it| HAVANA (AP) a Ractories N.Y., Wednesday, couraged which give pleasure to most outstanding they have ever|the North-West Territories.' "from cosmos to chaos." Hrmughout Libs 5 ii on or was in her 86th|/the people in this growing com- seen. Mr. MacMillan has been| The Canadian the me is fur- ACTRESS DIES one t or ay -- - s the former Mable munity. to shows from Regina to Mont-|ther carried out in a section| ye ANGEI ES (AP) -- For coun li ora 5 t Past - president of the Oshawa real and several in the Eastern called 'The Canadian Scene'. A fu : comp; lance wi 3 governmen vis Dor in Rock : , er stage and film actress Vio- drive to eliminate illiteracy this Y ck- and District Gladiolus Society, United States. He agrees that Some of the categories for this| [os Kemble Cooper, 75, died|year. The Cuban Workers Co had resided in/D, H. MacMillan presented the this is the 'best ever.' section are, 'The National Bal- Jet day at a sanitarium. Shee tn 8 has No osed that mn it and St. George, mayor with a beautiful bouquet| Judging was difficult. Mem-|let,' 'Symphony,' and 'Bountious| HISQBY BL." {federation Propose a v : » |came from six generations of workers unable to read and as a matron and | of gladiolus. Mr. MacMillan then bers of the Toronto and Dis- Harvest.' Perhaps the most| lactors and actresses, starting| write by the end of the year be nurse. She was a mem- (explained to the audience the trict G ladiolus Society under amusing theme in this section is| with Roger Kemble, born in|barred from new jobs or salary Seventh-Day Adventist | {history of gladiolus-growing. He the convenership of Mrs. J. one called 'Gone to the Dogs.' 117 791. ja ? increases. Chur |said that the experienced grower Cruickshank undertook this dif- | This particular theme was open| % Mrs. Patten is survived by two| raises hybrids at the culmina-|ficult task. Entries in the Deco-|for men only, and was to be an CHEESE WINNER APPROVES AGREEMENT daughters, Mrs. A. E. Carley, |tion of his career, and for the|rative Design division were arrangement for a stag. TORONTO (CP) -- Harold D.| MONTREAL (CP)--The Ship- (Orpha), Os shawa, and Mrs. Eric most part, hybrids made up the judged for design, interpretation,| The show will be open until Montgomery of Monkland was|ping Federation of Canada said Jones, (Myrtle), New Hy d egisplays in the show. This should quality and color. {10 p.m., tonight, Saturday, Aug. |awarded a silver trophy Friday Friday it approved a wage N.Y. She is also survived indicate the high quality of : ok {19. In the last hour of the show (for winning cheese exhibits in|agreement with the Interna- Mrs. Stella Main, | {blooms in the exhibits. GIVE THEME \a gigantic auction of the thou-|four classes at the Canadian tional Longshoremen's Associa- Memon Jig vo broth/ Hundreds of exhibits competed| The theme of the show is Can- sands of blooms entered will be National Exhibition. He placed tion (CLC) which Thursday Y.eon: rd of St. George, Ont, for honors in the show. Entries ada and this theme is well de- held. This, the finest Eastern | first for white cheese made in|ended a 39-day dock strike in » funeral was held at the came from Fort William, Port picted in a section called 'A International Canadian Gladiolus | June, and Colored cheese made Toronto and Hamilton. The : "" Entries|Show ever, is well worth attend- in June, July and August. Glen- at the Mc- neral Home; re will be 19 at 3.30 1 | of HE TIMES LASSIFIED OLUMNS CERAMIC CLASSES oid p 9 1 the ~ \. Ft NOB NERAL MRS. LE of He for- three Stro: Mrs. | and St is BINGO EVERY MONDAY, 8 P.M. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING E AT AREWELL FAREWE oT cT > 1 $100. 00 JA vi CKP ~~ * of the h b SNOWBALL JACKPOT 70 IN 56 NUMBERS CONSOLATION $20, $10 EACH HORIZONTAL LINE ADMISSION CARDS 50 CENTS GOOD PARKING -- EXTRA BUS SERVICE _CHILDR REN _Uh KINSMEN RINGO 20-$20 GANA hton, $150 Jackpot $20 ; $50 Full 5--3%$30 Games; 2- JACKPOT NUMBERS 53 and 51 JUBILEE PAVIL ION FREE ADMISSION SPAY, AUG. 22nd Children n line plus garet died at 115, 17, Rev. Pallbeare {Ronald and ioe Nore: 16 PRIZES OF EACH OF $20, $30, Larry Spire | ELDER I Friday, Au | sionary 1156 King been in fai $10 $40, $50 and seriously five months. He was the son of the late Mr and Mrs. Jefferson Fish. ] A memori Elizabeth Crouse, Whitby was held from the Gerrow | Funeral Home Thursday, at 2 p.m. WG. Street United Church conducted the: service. Union cemetrey. ald McGregor, Elder He College ling health since Arthur, the Maritimes, the East- ern u ited States and many com- al service for Mar-|Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral who Home at 2 p.m. Friday. Pastor) Aug.'p C. Fell conducted the service. | rers were Olaf Myers, | vers, Monte Myers, | Jr., Rolland Val- Alpha MacPherson. was in the Union Kite Derby Is Held MRS. MARGARET POLSTON | Tuesday, Aug Dickson of Centre|, 5 Interment was mn | Ceme Richard, Don and rs were: Eldon Crouse, Jack Bent RS, 1 More than 50 kites ranging in The dea day at Hom the Marnwood Nursing and in shape from rectangular to Bowmanville, of Mrs. hox types were entered in the Polston, who lived at|CRA Kite Derby on Thursday at au street for the past|Iakeview Park. With all of the parks compet- ing for the award given to the winner of the Games and Aetivi- ill for|yios Festival, the action was fiercely contested with two of] the city's smallest parks fight- M: ing it out for the lead. Baker argaret | Ne oral Park finally edged out s e HERMAN A. FISH : rman A. Fish died 18 in the Mis- residence He deceased had been in » health for the past two | an d was seriously gust street east. 1 1956 the ns past vo months >, West De rby, 1d, March 29, ner ill for the rn at Ki ver] ool, E 7 the He she 188; Mari Usque ad Mare. in this class suggest the ten ing. |awa, Northway Heights Overall standing of Kite Derby/| {determined by adding the points in both categories were: 3aker, 89; Thornton's Corners, North Oshawa, 84; Sunny- side Radio, Sunset, tie, 81; Run-| Court, Fernhill, : Kingside, sertrude Colpus, North Simcae, tie, 24; Connaught, 18; Storie, 0; Lake tie, § Bathe, Har-| 60; Eastview, Northws 5 tie, 44; man, Woodview, Valleyview, Vi Give Reply 22: Sunset] wishes to see He said, "I'd take July. my family to Europe.' MISS JO-ANN WAUGH, 477 Masson street, has always want- |ed to go to South America. She| {would like to do that in a yacht] |of her own. As a student, Miss {Waugh has not had much op- th occurred early to-|size from 10 inches to 10 feet dle, 69: Southmead, 66; Nipigon, | portunity to travel, and she feels] tive | that travel is an education in Gaze {itself. MR. D. STARKEY, 102 Agnes| | street, a teacher, stated that he would bank the money for a year, and then live off the in| terest comfortably without ever| {touching the original million. | | Added Mr. Starkey, "I probably| {wouldn't have the willpower to | do this, but then again I prob-| {ably wouldn't ever have the| { money. ! | coe cheese factory won the class | agreement, accepted by the Tor- onto and Hamilton locals of the |aw ard for white cheese made in| [TLA, calls for a 25-cents-an-hour Roy Greenhorn of Athens placed first in white cheese Pore in August BECOMES EFFECTIVE OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- |{ment's "goofball" legislation {and part of the new narcotic |control act will become e'fec- Sept. 15, says the Canada tte. The legislation creates an offence carrying a penalty of {up to 14 years in prison for il- {legal trafficking in the medici- nal drugs, mainly barbiturates and amphetamines, used on con- |coctions that give the users a | "kick" or "lift." | RATE DROPS WASHINGTON (AP)--The in" {fant death rate in the United States dropped to a record low | wage increase over a two-year period, bringing the rate to $2.23 an hour next year. LAKE NAMED SUDBURY (CP) -- Mrs. Hee lena Forestell, 66, of Coniston, who lost three of her five sons in the Second World War, was informed Friday a lake 175 miles northwest of here will be named after one of them. A let- ter from the Canadian board of geographical names advised her the lake has been named Fores- tell in honor of FO Robert S. Forestell of the RCAF who died in action. This Remarkable Home Skin Remedy- Te was 2 Gavgiier of Dr. Robert Thornton Park with ? { itherine | one point edge, the final round Smith. She was married in 1908 }0ino 89.88. n St Augustine's Anglican] Church, Toronto Mrs. Polston came to Canada| in 1 and spent a year in To- ronto before coming to Oshawa. 5 adherent of St. ican Church and| SHARE THE WEAL SATURDAY, AUG. 800 PM TH ; born July 26, 1882 in Neve MR. C. TREGONNING, 98 L: al' Towa, and was married in Sheri- dan, Wyoming Sept. 20, 1900 He came to Oshawa with his wife last year to be near their daughter, Mrs. Wesley Rhodes. ! | He served in the ministry of the Seventh Day Adventists for 40 |vears. He served in the mid- western and western U.S. and {retired on the West Coast in 1949 He was a member of College Park Church, Oshawa. He is survived by his wife, the {former Iva Leach: by one daughter, Mrs. J Wesley Rhodes (Elma); one sister, Mrs R. D. Palmer (Jessie) of Olym- pia, Washington; one brother, Elder J. K. Fish of Hood Riv Oregon; and three grandchil-|, dren Mr. and Mrs. Fish celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently The body is resting the Roper Funeral Home, Lincoln. Nebraska. Memorial service will be held in the College View [{Church, Lincoln, on Monday, | August 21 at 2 p.m. Elder M. W Deming of the Church will of- ficiate and interment will follow in College View Cemetery, Lin coln the Pant {of 25.7 for each 1,000 live births Salle avenue, a GM SUDErVisor, | 4, vino 1960, the public health | said that he would like to travel. | Each park is allow service has estimated. The 1960 ach park is allowed four en-| 0 40 prime desires of|. Since I was born in the British 21 for deaths of children un [tries in each of Junior and Sen- Isles," said Mr. Tregonning, | I n s ow o jor classifications. Each entry is ion ih or! agent Mes 'that is Hie first place 1 would | judged by a panel of judges nothing. This is evident in primi- like to go." a look for originality, work-| oa pot gic, and sometimes even| MRS. 8. PERCIVAL, a Smith- manship, humor or other marks| ova rwimitive television give-| ville, Ontario, housewife, said early menibersi distinction. away shows. Perhaps that is|that she would like to buy a| flome and| Lhe second part of the derby| hy the question: "What would] fouse and also send her hus-| {is devoted to flying, the largest you do if you inherited a mil- a high school history | {kites and highest flights being lion dollars?" has such fascina- | teacher back to university tof rded. arn his specialist's certificate. Connaught Park won the Jun- in 1953. Mrs. Polston is| "The Oshawa Times recently| two daughters, Mrs por "award for overall yorkmay conducted a scientific survey to| nab TE ALLY Osh- Kelly (Irene) of Osh. {ShiP Wilh Son of Points| determine just what people aya Fire Department res ond-| Harry Ring (Lila) [3% arded Burke Maidlow's Kite. would do in this unlikely event. as 2 re pa 1 ji n gl a na a sole was closely followed by Jerry, Here are some of the answers: jot 2 SE he Joutine i) 5 Bing | Polston, Jr. of Scar- Roenes Thornton § Comets en. ANNE KATHERINE GIF- eh a Cu oy SY ig fire | try with 21 points. Sunset FORD, 536 Grierson street, a FR were ir of in are] In addition, eight] |H h eights' Bovduns and Sunny- Tw en also survive. [side's Jim Curry each received a i youd Jos the same 24-hour period. oi ins are at the Arm-| # \ ral Home for memo- J20 Points for Shel: Pack. hip di-| SN painting." When asked the in the chapel, Mon-| icion Eastview's huge 10 foot reason for her choice, Miss Gif-| at 3.15 p.m. Inter-| «gon Hat" received 23 points for ford said that this purchase follow in Oshawa! firet place, closely followed by| would symbolize her idea of true Cemetery. Rev. Clinton|y \ehl's Baker entry with 19] wealth, books ard paintings. { s, rector of St. George's points. In the flying department MRS, C. PEEL, 564 Fernhill | Church, will conduct; was found that some of the boulevard, a sales clerk, did not vices good looking kites couldn't seem | hestitate in answering that her| to get off the ground, on the first thought would be of her [other hand some of the kites| family. She decided that she [couldn't seem to get down. Win- {would buy them a new house |ner of this event in both djv |and 4 new car. i were Baker Memorial] JOHN TAMSLEY, 22 street, Carson, Ontario, -|travel. Mr. Tamsley, a welder, said that although he has travel- ed before, there is still a lot he Gives Fast Effective Relief This clean stainless antiseptio known all over Canada as MOONE"'S EMERALD OIL, is such a fine healing agent that Eczema, Salt Rheum, Itching Toes and Feet, and other irritating skin dis. orders are relieved in a very few days, EMERALD OIL is pleasant to use and so antiseptic and pene- 'trating that many old stubborn cases of long standing have yielded to its Influence. » MOONE'S EMERALD OIL fs sold by druggists for stubborn pim. ples and unsightly skin troubles. 'To Query AT ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET H ADMISSION 50 CENTS 2 EXTRA GAMES AT $25 $100 SPECIAL TICKETS 25¢c or 5 for $1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED Oshawa"s Busiest Street Real ociation. Estate predeceased by her| the late George E rnest | NOD NUR School Ass She was husband Polston urvived bs William C va and M Why Pay More Elsewhere ? Shop & Save at BUEHLER'S Meat Specials! Mon. & Tues. LOOK ! SLICED LB. BREAKFAST PACKAGES BACON 75- SMALL STEAKS . 69° I 00 of Os E also W BINGO trong rial service 1 Aug. 21 da will Dine At . .. OSHAWA'S NEWEST RESTAURANT Featuring Steaks & Beefburgers MAYFAIR RESTAURANT SIMCOE S. PLAZA (Simcoe S. at Ritson Rd.) FREE PARKING at ry a ment Union D. Cros MON., AUG. 21 ckp 20 GAMES--$%$20 ANC REGULAR GAMES PA SPECIAL GAMES AT $30 JBLE IN 17 Nos. CK LESS IZES EXTRA $2 los FUNERAL OF MATTHEW POWLENZUK (MIKE) The memorial service held from Armstrong with mass n Greek Church, Friday, Aug. for Matthew (Mike) who died at Bait ital, Tuesday, Aug. | d year niuk celebrated |. nt followed in| Cemetery were Steve Rome- n Paulenchuk. Pete r|for Mrs. Leo Laviolette, who Bill Hrehoruk. Joh n/died at Oshawa General Hospi- and Mike Hrehoruk. tal, Thursday, Aug. 17, in her FUNERAL OF . John Myers celebrated LEO IAVIOLETTE [the mass. Interment followed in ial service - was|St. Gregory's Cemetery Armstrong Fu- Mrs. Laviolette's six brothers, High Requiem | Alfred, Milton, Kenneth, M Roman ri [Leo and Hubert Bermette, today |were the pallbearers AoMIRION K 00 RED BARN h JOR TH (ON HAWA WHITBY id BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW WHITBY Wednesda ay, At 8 p.m B USES Admis ket | yas was Sandra | the would | MRS. HAROLD PITCHER | Following a short illness, Mrs Harold Pitcher died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mr J. R. D. Wraith, Herbert street RR 1, Osh Jorn at land, Oct. Iinza Vavasour of the late Hugh Vavasour She was married in S Newfoundiand in 1903 Oshawa for the t| Hrehoruk years, and before th in To ronto and St. John's. She was a member of the Anglican church in St. John's Predecea The first ten winners in fly ing were: Juniors--Baker, East- | , Sunnyside, Sunnyside, North Oshawa, Baker, Sunset| | Heights, North Oshawa, Sunset) |Heights, Rundle. Se niors--B: aker, Norih Oshawa, Thornton's, Sun- Heights. Thornton's, South- Tony Southmead, North Osh- FRESH MADE Couniry Sausage su. FRESH MADE Veal Patties 3-18, | Monteith, Monteith, Riehl & Co. Chartered Accountants ! 135 SIMCOE ST. NORTH OSHAWA, ONTARIO : ® RESIDENT PARTNERS o TELEPHONE: Oshawa RA 5-3527 Ajox WH 2.0890 Bowmanville ZEnith 4-5750 UT TH, Iq i, was the ter SPECIAL GAME OF eacr $25 ADDED EACH WEEK, IF WON IN 54 Church Bu a 5 GAMES AT § 30 TWO $250 Is $1.00 Door she lived Hercia Gordon W. Riehl, C.A, R.LA, Burt R. Waters, C.A. Fender EAT'N TRUE-TH - TRIM Bi f:/114 12 KING E.--723-3633 PARTNERS; Hon. J. W. Monteith, F.CA., MP 0 ( 2( MRS. The memo A. Brock Monteith, 8. Comm, Jd from the ca Gordon W. Riehl, CA. R.LA George & CA Burt R. Waters, C.A ADM Trethewey Pr Children Robert W_ Lighttoor, C.A Gertrude's Chinre h at 9am (Marjori o of Oshawa, and Mr: Lg