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CAPSULE NEWS 54 ICBM's Due On Firing Line WASHINGTON (AP)--A total of 54 United States intercontin- ental ballistic missiles are due on the firing line within the next three months. All 54 pack an explosive punch of between 2,000,000 and 3,000,- 000 tons of TNT and they are capable of reaching the heart of Russia. SUES ATOMIC AGENCY PARIS (Reuters)--Mrs. Jac- queline Majoni, 29 - year - old mother of three, brought a ci- vil action against the French Atomic Energy mission Thursday. She claimed eight years work at an atomic re- search centre gave her amae- mia and caused her to lose weight. soon after winning the divorce i decree in the lower court. He 's believed living in Germany. BAGS BEARS ON LAWN DETOUR VILLAGE, Mich. 'CP)--Bear season in this area doesn't open until Sunday, but Irvin Olmstead has already bagged three. Olmstead said Thursday that he was forced to shoot two bear cubs and the mother bear who invaded the front lawn of his home this week. COURT CLERK ARRESTED PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. (AP)-- Mrs. Shirley T. Clinton, 25, clerk of the Plattsburgh city Court, was arrested Thufsday after state auditors reported a shortage in the couurt's funds. She was released on bail pend- ing grand jury action. NERUMAH CLEANS HOUSE ACCRA (Reuters) -- Presi- dent Kwame Nkrumah an- nounced Thursday dismissal of BUNGLED JOB six prominent government offi-| ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- A cials including two cabinet min-/man who scribbled a holdup isters because their business in-| 10te, then staggered to the bank terests clashed with the govern-|/door when the teller couldn't ment's program of socialism. [make it out, has been charged The dismissed ministers, K. A.|With being drunk. After the staff Gbedemah, 49, and Kojo Botsio, | realized the man was trying tc 45, were considered long-stand- [Tob the bank, they held him for ing personal friends of Nkru. Po'ice. Fred Comeau, 41, no ad mah. | dress, was remanded until Mon day on a charge of drunkeness SIGN WAGE PACT BUFFALO (AP) -- Grain ele- vator workers here accepted a three - year contract Thursday, ending a walkout that had tied up the world's largest milling OBITUARY WILLIAM ROBERT LAVIS The death occurred suddenly centre for three days. Grain El-| 5] evator Employees Local 128 aya General Hospital of Wi. said the agreement provides jam Robert Lavis. The deceas-| hourly wage increases of seven (ed who lived with his daughter | cents and six cents for the first|. :'190 well : i two years. Still unsettled is a 3120 Welinzsen Sires), Whitby, | Members of Oshawa Unit 42 of the Canadian Corps Asso- ciation make final plans for their big upcoming event -- the mammoth parade and be held here Saturday, Oct. 7, | with colorful corps units from many parts of Ontario par- ticipating. The parade will march from Alexandra Park down Simcoe street past the Armories -- where Lt.-Col. James R. Warnica, OC of the Ontario Regiment, will take the salute to Memorial Park, Sionding, left to right, are three past-presidents of ----/ROVER-RANGER NEWS THE OSHAWA TIMES, 3 Friday, September 29, 1961 A Sea Rangers Seek 8 Honors At Regatta the Oshawa Rover Round Table, |holding a joint Get-to-gether for. S.R.S. CRUSADERS 1 Saturday, Sept. 30, is the grand . finale to all our hard work this] summer. This is the day of the regatta at HMCS York in Toron- to, and on this day we compete against other Sea Ranger crews from this area for the coveted| trophy of which we have been the proud holders for the last two years. Perhaps, with luck, we'll be able to bring it home again this year. The weekend of Sept. 15, 16, and 17, we held a camp at New- tonville, 20 miles east of Osh- awa. Most of our own crew attended this weekend of fun Sea Rangers from Dunbarton and Land Rangers from Orono dlso attended. We held discus- sion groups during the day and on Saturday evening we initiat- ed some of the girls into Ranger- ing. Everyone who had not al- ready been initiated had to part- icipate and they are now true Rangers. Sunday morning we held a Ranger's Own church service after which we were given free time to talk with Mrs. E. A. Collins, area commissioner who was visiting us for the day. We broke camp around 4 p.m. | {and headed home very weary| but happy. | Our plans for the near future prt who is entering second year Architecture at the University of Toronto and Ron Stuart who is attending G.M.I. at Flint, Michigan. On Saturday evening, Sept. 18, the members of the 7th crew were hosts to their parents. Group committee members, Ladies Auxiliary members. The evening consisted of a ball game a camp fire and a feast of corn. See you soon, "Seribe" 5th OSHAWA ROVER CREW After a long summer lay-off, the boys returned from all parts of Ontario, leaving their summer jobs to start into a bright and active season of Rovering. The first meeting saw the crew nlan their program for the com- all members of the 4th organiz- ation and their families on Oct. 15, also the sending of two crew members to the Rover Confer- ence at St. Catharines on the weekend of Oct. 22, 23. The crew has spent quite a lot of time walking in the dark at Camp Samac during the last few weeks: (More about this neyt time.) "Curt". 7th OSHAWA D.M. ROSE ROVER CREW With the beginning of school, crew activities are back to nor- mal as members are back from vacations and new members are being recruited. Five new squires are Eric Mitchinson, David Jarvis, Ron Eccles and Howard Davis com- ing from the 7th Oshawa Troop and Dave Leffen from the 26th Oshawa. These new members will be officially brought into the crew at a "Coming Up" cere- mony to be held on Friday, Oct. 6, at the regular meeting of the 7th scouts. September also sees manv Rover citizens leave in pursuit of higher education. Best wishes from the crew go to John Allen ing year. It was decided that the crew will meet every Wed- nesday at 6:30 p.m. sharp in the south end of the Trading Post at Camp Samac until fur- ther arrangements can be made. Seasonal camps were also a prime topic that will be, settled at a later date. Our meeting of Sept. 27 brought about the elections of officers. Dave Waite was elect- ed Mate, Sam "Al" Bone, sec- retary-treasurer and Jim Slo- combe, crew chaplin, Bigger and better things are hoped to be brought a%out by skipper Bob White and his boys. Who knows "The Castle, the {Limit "The Big Five" include a beatnik party to be CANADIAN CORPS EXECUTIVES PLAN DRUMHEAD SERVICE Unit 42, Frank Davis, Frank Hughes and Jack Woodman. Seated, left to right, are Jack Harper, chairman of the pro gram committee; and Ernest Bell, president of Unit 42. drumhead service which is to strike by 1,200 grain millers. A son of the late James and t GETS LONG TERM |Elizabeth Lavis, the deceased| NEW YORK (AP)--A former Was born at Cwmavan, Wales, | heavyweigh boxer was sen. and spent most of his adult life A NEWS IN BRIEF FROM UTILITIES SATURDAY, NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES SEPT. 30 tenced Thursday to 50 to 60/in the Province of Quebec. / years in prison in the lye-maim-/Marine engineer, he worked on The Oshawa Public Utilities FIRST RACE ing of Linda Riss, 24, former fiancee of Burton N. Pugach, a disbarred lawyer. The defend- ant, Heard Harden, 36, a Ne- gro, was accused of engaging in the 1959 attack as a hireling of Pugach. : HONORED IN US. ROCHESTER, N.Y. (CP)-M, T. Gray, general manager of Ontario's Niagara Parks Com- mission, has been elected hon- orary fellow of the American Institute of Park Executives, it was announced today. A native of Freelton, Mr. Gray has been chief executive of the commis- sion since 1941. lake and river boats until his {retirement to Whitby nine years| ago. He was a member of St {John's Anglican Church, Port | Whitby. y Predeceased by his wife, the | 0 Ltd., at $10.95 per ton. {former Hannah Maria Green-| 'Q : . way, Mr. Lavis is survived by| INSTALLING LIGHTS [ four daughters, Mrs. P. Bird Lighting is being installed at Commission, at a meeting Thursday night, awarded a con- tract to support 200 tons of coal | for heating to the R. Dixon Coal FEWER U.S. DEATHS CHICAGO (AP)--The U.S. Na- tional Safety Council reported for the first eight months of 1961 were at a record low of 4.9 per per 100,000,000 vehicle miles tra- velled, That is a drop of four per cent from last year. NARCOTICS CASE MONTREAL (CP)--Jazz mu- sician Don Menza of Buffalo, N.Y., was sent Thursday to vol- untary statement Oct. 6 on a charge of possession of small quantities of narcotics. Menza is one of six members of May- nard Ferguson's band arrested in a police raid last Saturday on their cars and rooms at the suburban hotel. One was freed for lack of evidence and prelim- inary hearings' on the others (Lena), Whitby; Mrs. M. Scott the Park Road -cloverleaf on| (Agnes), Lachute, Quebe; Highway 401. The cost of the in-| Mrs. J. Calford (Rose) and|Sta'lation will be shared by the| Mrs. J. Haydn (Muriel), both Department of Highways and living in Wales and two sons, the City of Oshawa. James and Alf, of Wales. . y= | Also surviving are two sis- ACCOUNTS PASSED ters, Mrs. J. Cockings (Rose) The commission passed ac-| aand Mrs. L. Williams (Eliza- counts in the amount of $2,458,-| beth), both living in Wales and| 370.61 for July, August and Sep-| two brothers, Fred, of Wales tember. and Jack, of Lachute, Quebec. The remains are at the J. P. STUDENT TICKETS MacKimmie Funeral Home, La- Simon Anglican Church at 2.30 students of the Oshawa Business| p.m. Monday, Oct. 2. Interment| College on PUC buses, The com- will be in Lachute Protestant mission will provide identifica- Cemetery. Rev. C. R. Lang will tion cards. conduct the services. » LAN NEW MAIN MRS. JOSEPH F. CHILDS : ; . a A four-inch watermain will be " Jesidem 91 Bowmanville Jor| laid on Banting avenue, between | di years, = osep * i S| Albert street and the Oshawa | gee ays pL. il at her Railway line, at a cost of $2,205. ome Hy Tagh Leet th The city plans to improve the e former Isobel J. lait, te| si aot and to lay curbs and gut- deceased was born in England.| She attended St. John's Angli-| CAMPAIGN A SUCCESS can Church, Bowmanville. The commission was informed | Surviving relatives are her husband, Joseph F. Childs; two that 20 units were sold during] the refrigerator and freezer daughters, Mrs. G. Terhune sales campaign early in the| continued. STICK BY DECISION ATLANTA (AP) -- The Geor- gia Supreme Court Thursday made final its Sept. 8 decision voiding a divorce decree granted millionaire Richard J. Reynolds last year from his third wife, Muriel Marston Rey- nolds, formerly of Toronto. Rey- nolds married for a fourth time (Grace) and Mrs. M. McKnight | summer. { (Mary) and two sons, Jack and | ATTENDING CONFERENCE | Don, all of Bowmanville. The deceased is resting in the Wiliam Gibbie, commission officer manager, is attending] |F. F. Morris Funeral Chapel, (Bowmanville, for service on |Saturday, Sept. 30, in the Chapel ' lat 3.30 % m 3 p the Western Ontario Accounting| | " .m. : Pa f ~ | and Office Administration Con- ference being held at Vineland. The commission authorized Jack| | Rev. A. Herbert, rector of St. Risebrough to attend the HEPC {John's Anglican Church will conduct the service. Interment| (electric home heating workshop in October. will be at the Bowmanville Cemetery. COMING TO ATTEND COURSE EVENTS Wright and Wilson, two mem RUMMAGE Sale, CRA, Gibb Street, Monday, October 2, at 1:30 p.m. spon- sored by Tenth Scout Auxiliary. a course for waterworks oper- aotrs, sponsored by the Ontario Water Resources Commission, | SIM LASH and le | {SECOND RACE bers of the pumphouse staff, at|® "Briarcliff" Claiming all $2500, Purse $1800, Four-year-olds and up 6 Furlongs | . Sugar Penny, Dalton 115 . Ariel Page, Gomez 112 | Sen O'Hearts, Behrens 115 Fair Dee, NB 112 Royal Page, NB 110 | Tiger Dip, Wright 122 Out Patchup, NB 119 Fair Mike, Annesley 117 . Chopnik, NB 117 10. Sun Drift, Gibb 117 11, Mid Field, NB 112 12, Amber Atrom, Harrison XX 115 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Win Flight, Fitzsimmons 109; Lim-| bo Dancer, Roy 114; Dutch Flag, NB 110; Kingwood NB/| | | | : Approval was given for the|115; Miss Lorus, Parnell X102; SIXTH RACE Thursday that traffic fatalities chute Quebec, for service in St.|use of student tickets by the 80|Hal V. Fitzsimmons, 122. | | '*Aldergrove" Claiming all $2500, Purse $1900, Three-year- olds, One Mil and 16th | 1. Loma Linda, Gonzales X106 2, Star Skipper, NB 107 3. Autumn Colors, Robinson 107 4. Chevalier de la Mer, Adams 114 5. More 11 6. Golden Cay, Rasmusson 107 7. Queen's Aria, Griffith (A) X102 8. Noboy's Lad, Gibb 110 9. Last Challenge, X117 . Three Wars, Annesley 122 . Peterboro, Fitzsimmons 110 . Hollow Hills, Harrison X109 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Merrill's Mogul NB (A) 110; Bet n Win, | tyonzales X112; All Cash, Mec- Comb 117. (A) R. Gian and F. Tosch and Mrs. F. H, Merrill Jr. entry Water, Borgemenke 0 1 12 1 1 THIRD RACE Th tt Messrs, | Jennings" Allowance, Purse e attendance of Messrs, $2300 Canadian | foaled Two-| year-olds, One Mile, Turf course 1. Hammer 'n Tongs, Dalton 2. Country Guy, Robinson 113 | "Youngstown," | 4 5. 6 / ["Netties 12. McMullen | 10. Indian Crossing, Potts, 115 | (A) Windfields Farm and International Stable entry FIFTH RACE claiming all $6,000, purse $2,200, three-year- {olds and up, one mile and one {oq two petitions to council: furlong. . Last Hour, Armstrong, 115 i s Jay, Uyeyama, (A)111 . Naughty Fiirt, Dittfach, (A112 , Compactor, | | adams, 115 . Shannondale, Dalton, 118 7. Alpine Joe, Dittfach, 113 (A) S. J. Langill and G. . Gardiner and G. M. Bell entry BETTING QUINELLA Stakes Handicap," purse $7,500 added, for three-| year-olds and up, fillies and| mares, one mile and one-six teenth. 1. Victoria Regina, Fitzsi'ns, 11 2. Augustina, Dittfach, (A)111 3. Chic Miss, Rogers, 119 4. Reluctant Deb, Annesley, 115 5. Peggy Page, Robinson, 113 6. Quil'opoly, Robinson, 103 7. Chicha, Adams, (A)119 8. Rose Dawn, Dalton, 116 9. Dorrine B., NB, 107 10. Pandrag, Parnell, 106 11. Stormy Morn, Rasmussen, 108 Skinny Minny, Remillard, (B)111 13. Purple Bow, Hale, 123 14. Piagal, Gomez, (B)116 (A) W. S. Hanger and El Peco Ranch entry (B) Bill Beasley entry SEVENTH RACE Siakes Handi cap, via 00 added for three- one mile and "Autumn vig purse $10.0 year-olds and up, two furlongs. . Ruse de Guerre, NB, 109 2. Lustrous" Hope, Rasmussen, 3. | 110 | Grey Monarch, Fitzsimmons, | 120 Moony, Gomez, 123 Kickimoon, Wick, 110 Strongboy, Rogers, 117 Prompt Hero, McComb, 115 Third Plea Turned Down held with the 7th Oshawa D. M. Rose Rover Crew, and a week- end bicycle hike around the im- mediate countryside. City of Oshawa -- F! Sailin® Sam. | 4th OSHAWA ROVER CREW | Since the last time we were| | talking to you the 4th crew has| |had only a regular business | meeting. The month of October should | be a busy one as the crew is planning an evening of bowling, attending the next meeting of Color of Realty eens. White 3&4 ......Yellow .... 5&6 Pink ives PAY TAXES BY MAIL by venient) enclosing COMPLET be returned. Ward Nos. 1&2 EER 1961 TAXES DUE AVOID STANDING IN LINE by paying before any due date inal (5th) Instailment Final Instalment Due Dates Oct. 2nd. Grey Oct. 5th Green Oct, 12th heque or money order (if con- E tox bill--receipted bill will Bills Business Blue ..co0eee cevsene Daring Bill, Remillard, 115 (® A Park road south chiroprac-| tor who wants to practise at| his home in an R3 zone had his| third plea in seven months] SUN DREAM turned down by Planning Board | WORLD CRUISE Wednesday night. Harold Brownlee has submit. [J Two departures, escorted, sailing from Vancouver, Jan- uary 20 and February 9 on the P & O. Orient Lines' "OR- CADES" and "CANBERRA", 75 days from Toronto. See Ho- waii, New Zealand, Australie, Colombo, Aden, Port Said, Naples, Marseilles, $ Gibraltar, london, from SEND FOR FOLDER DONALD Travel Service 300 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY OSHAWA-WHITBY-BROOKLIN Ph. MO 8-3304 one asks that he be allowed 'o| practise in an R 3 zone; the second asks that the west side of | Park road south between Pine| and Elmgrove be rezoned to 4. | A writ was issued in August| seeking an injunction to pre- vent the continued use of - his| premises as a chiropractor's| office. Mr. Brownlee was fined) $5 in Oshawa Magisirate's Court earlier this year on a zoning] infraction. Last year, council doctors, dentists and practitioners to R4 zones. In January of this year, he dropned | allied OR by depositing sealed envelope containing cheque and Tox Bill in "City Hall Mail" letter drop at City Hall main entrance ony time. ALL OSHAWA CANADIAN BANKS OF COMMERCE will accept current taxes within two weeks before any instalment date providing Tax Bill is presented for receipting AND PRO- VIDING NO INSTALMENT IS PAST DUE WITHOUT CHARGE. ALSO PAYABLE AT CITY HALL if preferred. Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Closed Saturdays SPECIAL HOURS 7 TO 9 P.M. INSTALMENT DATES ONLY FAILURE TO PAY ANY ONE INSTALMENT on or before due date necessitates the Tax Collector to proceed to collect by several Statutory and Local By-Law provisions such as Collec- tion of Rents where property is tenant occupied; Division Court Action in some cases and by possible ""Balliff Seizure" of chattels, subject to additional costs, Telephones: 725-1153; Evenings Dial 728-6881 CLARENCE L. COX CIVIC ADMINISTRATION BLDG. City Tax Collector asked council to allow doctors| etc. to practice in R 3 zones. | Council refused. In March he repeated his re- quest. Planning Board noted council's January decision and saw "no reason to change." Earlier this month, Mr. Brownlee submitted his peti- tions and council sent them to the planning board. Norman Millman worded a motion that no change be made | in the zoning bylaw and that the | application * for. rezoning awaits the recommendations made by traffic consultants who are now analyzing information gathered for the city's traffic study. Said Ald. Dyer: "This motion has the effect of delaying the| | | | { Means What Your COMMUNITY CHEST To You! injunction (against Mr. Brown- lee). How can you even con- sider that the zoning be chang- ed. We are just killing our by- laws." Mr. Millman withdrew his motion and the board went] along with Ald. Dyer's motion | that no change be made. "We| must turn it down," he said] "there is no reason to change " | f STEADY EMPLOYEES MASSENA, N.Y. (AP) -- All of years. CHRISTMAS CHEER COMMITTEE "Aiding the Aged" The Christmas Cheer Committee is a very familiar participant of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. The Committee, made up of volunteer workers, has provided Christmas Cheer to Oshawa's Needy for a great number was authorized. . Fort § 9 ica CC 7 1 . i ort Strome, Hale 122 Wise Command, NB, 112 seven Eagle brothers now are In 1960 it provided 167 hampers (which Official Opening COURTICE HIGH SCHOOL Tuesday, Oct. 3 8:00 P.M. Guest Speaker: HON. J. P. RCBARTS | Everyone Welcome BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, SEPT. 30th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth w nobody plays that musical instru: ment anymore sell it with a fast work- | HIS TRIO Parties Dances Weddings Bonquets 725-8762 725-4706 TURKEY DINNER At Utica Holl on Saturday, Sept. 30tn at 5:30 p.m. till all ore served. (Utica Hall 2 miles west of Manchester), Adults $1.50; Children 6 yrs. and under 12, 75c. BINGO Harman Park Association ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe FRIDAY, SEPT. 29th TO ATTEND MEETING The commsision gave author- ization for Commissioner Wil-| {liam Boddy, Manager G. F.! {Shreve and Assistant Manager {Annand to attend the annual | meeting of the Eastern Ontario {Municipal Electric Association in Ottawa Oct. 5 and 6. | BACK RESOLUTION | | to a City of Ottawa resolution calling for the abolition of sales {tax on transit equipment oper lated by municipally owned transit systems. RATE REDUCED The commission learned the HEPC has reduced its power rate for homes completely heat- |ed by elecrticity from 1.50 cents to '1.35 cents per kilowatt hour. | 4. Aliarco, Kalli 113 5. Peter's Chop, McComb 113 6. Arthur H. Adams (A) 113 7. Already Dia, Armstrong 113 8. King Gorm, A) Lanson Farms entry 1 2 3 4 5. 6 7 8 9 113 | FOURTH RACE | "Hollister," ; : $2,400, three and four-year-olds, | Hearty endorsation was given one mile and 1-16. | Dragon Lane, NB, 115 . Tudor Sovereign, Adams, (A)115 . What's Behind, NB, 120 . Grey Dust, McComb, 115 Whitville, Sandover, 108 . Popsaysno, Dalton, 115 . Pillan Mapu, Adams, (A)117| . Papa Pheasant, Dittfach, 112 . Whiteborough, NB, 120 | 4, 5. 6. 7: 8. 9. Major 10. Dittfach (A) one mile, allowance, purse 4. 5 6. Mibiz, 7 8. 9 10. Brown Turley, Potts, 115 Wind Ship, Dittfach, 11 4 EIGHTH RACE "Elkwood, $2,600, three-year-olds and up, allowance, purse Marshall course. 1. War Eagle, McComb, 120 2. Hooker, NB, 117 . Chopavane, Robinson, 115 Amber Morn, Harrison, (A)XX113 . Anisado, Adams, 126 Rogers, 126 . Galindo, NB, 115 Hard and Soft, NB, 114 . Ramsay, 2nd, Hale, 116 Panther, Harrison, (A)XX108 {(A) Stafford Farm entry POST TIME 2 P.M. CLEAR AND FAST AAC--X- 5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibs. members of the 25-year club at the Alcoa plant here. The lat- est to join was Thaddeous. Their combined employment toals 211 "The World's Best Doctor" AM Medical School gradu- ate, . at 24 . world-beloved Si William Osler is still po "the Reader's Digest tells of the many revolutionary methods he hospitals . . . methods still today! And man eed particular] pas / World-War veter- ns, are alive today because of | his brilliance! Get your Pd Reader's Digest -- now on sale! Twenty-one PUC customers will be affected in Oshawa. NO ACTION No action was taken by the 7:45 P.M. 20 Games, $6 and $10 | 5--$40 Jackpots | Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special 5 ing Oshawa Times Classified Ad. Dial| 723-3492 today, have extra cash tomor- row, 4--$40 Jackpots to go. 1--$150 Jackpot to go. commission on a claim for $3,000 by Cornish Construction Co. for apparent overhead cost on the 1958 -a professor of physiology | world's best doctor." October | brought to medical schools and | y Canadians, | dividuals, where money the festive season more cheques were distributed included roasts) for families in unfortunate cir- cumstances. Two Hundred and Forty - Six cheques were mailed out with Greetings to in- would serve to make enjoyable. Hampers were given to families, while to Single Persons, Old Age Assistance, Disabled Persons and Old Age Security Recipients. A donation of muney was given to Hillsdale Manor, Home for the Aged, to assist in purchasing gifts for residents there. With the White Gifts from the various Churches and donations of toys from individ- uals, service groups, schools, Industries and ren are well cared for. Hall work with the Ch mittee, providing names The City Welfare Department and Simcoe Stores, etc., to supplement the hampers, child- ristmas Cheer Com- and addresses of the needy. The packing of the gifts is done a few days before delivery by repres- ALEX ROSS, Chairman the parcels, entatives of these organizations. Service Clubs are very helpful in delivering erection of the booster pumping | VAUXHALL OSHAWA OBEDIENCE ASSOCIATION station on Waverley street. annou DOG TRAINING CLASSES stort! 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4th, 196] i an electric dryer. UNITED STEELWORKERS HALL 115 ALBERTS + Fer further information ecll | DONATION TO SCHOOL | Approval was given to the donation to the home economics | classroom of the T. R. McEwen Senior School of two stoves, a refrigerator, a washing machine | nces ing TO MAKE DEDUCTIONS | Authorization was given for |the making of deductions from | employees' wages of money for T. OSHAWA | the Oshawa Municipal Employ- | 723-9991 «= 723.9708 ees' Credit Union. 230 KING ST. WEST SUPER VICTOR CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LID. \ ONLY... 799 GREATER 08 11 ONTARIO STREE E. G. STORIE, President 725-6651 The unemployment and general conditions in our City, indicate a larger number to be cared for this coming Christmas. The cost of living being on the high level, it is felt the Committee will be strained to make the funds avail- able stretch to meet the demand. ! HAWA COMMUNITY CHEST T PHONE 728-0203 E. A. DOYLE, Executive Secretary