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naan 0 RNC EE OTR PUC SUPERVISORS HONOR GEORGE SHREVE Charles Barnes, on right, presented a portable radio to George Shreve on Mr. Shreve's retirement as man- ager of the PUC, which post he has held for more than 30 years. The presentation was made on behalf of 30 mem- bers. of the supervisory staff who worked directly under Mr. Shreve. Mr. Barnes is electrical superintendent. Wil- liam Gibbie, office manager, looks on. Mr. Barnes was also the recipient of a scroll sign- ed by his supervisors, Friday was Mr. Shreve's last. day as PUC manager. He received more than 100 telegrams, some from distant Ontario points, to wish him well in his retirement. Mr. Shreve was presented with gifts by other members' of the st#ff at previous banquets. --Oshawa Times Photo Barrand Reviews Work Of City Clerk's Department By ROY BARRAND City Clerk To review the work of the City Clerk's Department for the past year, one must take into consideration its many -- func- tions and the varied service it is required to give to the citi- zens of the city. As has been stated previous- ly, this department is the secre- tariat for City Council, the standing and special commit- tees of Council, Board of Park Management, Union Cemetery Board of Governors, Oshawa Housing Company, Limited, Hillsdale Manor Home for the Aged Managment Committee and Courts of Revision for sev- eral purposes. Then there is the sale and recording of all busines Ii- eences, marriage licences and dog licences. Births and deaths which occur within the city are registered through this depart- ment. All claims against the city are made to the city clerk. He receives accounts for indigents being maintained in other muni- cipalities, and notices required to be given to the city from welfare agencies. These, how- ever, involve very little work. Enquiries are received from people throughout Canada--and foreign countries -- concerning information on relatives or friends, or for birth certificates. Requests are received each year from students, from coast to coast, for information on Osh- awa, from which to prepare an essay. Numerous enquiries are received from people in the city on a host of matters. These en- quiries receive as prompt atten- ROY BARRAND routine work of issuing licences and registrations. The figures in brackets are for the year 1960. Marriage licences 453 (450); business licences, 1,023 (1,123); births, 2,475 (2,515); deaths, 560 (544). Claims against the city for personal injury and proper- ty damage in 1960 were 128 and the 1961 figure will probably be about the same. The increase in population 1961 did not keep pace with for- mer years. In 1960 the increase over 1959 was 2,451. his year's increase is down, to 1,204. Total population, accord- ing to the 1961 assessment roll, is 61,350. There being no election in 1961 there was no necessity for the tion as can be given, and, if the information is not available, we} can quite often direct the per-|The time, normally used on the; son to the proper source of such information. NOT COMPLETE | Our statistics for 1961 are not} yet complete but the following! estimates give some indication} of the work involved in the! preparation of a voters' list. voters' list, was used to good) advantage in getting our new cemetery records set up and, while the project is less than half completed, we feel good progress has been made. The cemetery record project con- sists of gathering information CAPSULE NEWS Mr., Mrs. Rose Married NEW YORK (AP) -- Former; showman Billy Rose and former| showgirl Joyce Matthews were remarried Friday night. They first were married in 1956 and were divorcea in 1959 - DOGS EAT GIRL GODTHAAB (Reuters) "-- Aj five-year-old Greenland girl was) killed and partly eaten by starv- Again Friday to a hospital for the criminally insane He ran amok Nov. 25 in the modest Mineola| home of his brother - in - law, Peter Gregov, 39, who had be friended him on his arrival here from Yugoslavia last year. Slain were Gregov, Mrs. Gregov, 35, and their three sons, Peter Jr., 17, Ronald, 15 and Michael, 11. ing sled dogs while on her way to visit her grandparents on Christmas Eve, it was reported OBITUARY Friday. The eight dogs that at- tacked the g'rl at Nivik outpost morth of here were later des- troyed. ASKS ASYLUM DUBLIN (AP)--A Cuban air- line pitot deserted his plane at Shannon Airport and asked for political asylum in Ireland, au- thorities disclosed Friday. The pilot, Lionel Loret de Mola, 35, quit the plane after it touched down at Shannon two days ago on a schedule flight from Prague to Havana. OPPOSITION ABSENT PORT-OF-SPAIN (CP) -- The opposition Democratic Labor aro boycutted the opening of the new session of the Trinidad legislature. Dr. Rudranath Capildeo, opposition leader, said his party will not co-operate with the government}. formed after the Dec. 4 election by Premier Eric Williams' Na- tional People's Movement. . JUDGE SLAYER INSANE MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP)--Mate (Mike) Ivanov, 37, who wiped out a. Long Island family of @ bayonet, was sent FUNERAL OF MRS. C. GOULDING The funeral service for Mrs. Cutherine Goulding who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Dec 27 in her 79th year was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home Friday, Dec. 29 at p.m vanon Clinton Cross, rector of St George's Anglican Church, conducted the service, Inter- mer was in Mount Lawn cemetery. Pallbearers were: P. Brooks, W. Bride, J. McConkey, C. Smith, D. Legree and E. Keetch. FUNERAL OF from numerous records and books -- some dating back to the past century -- and enter- ing it on cards' for the re- spective cemetery properties. Oshawa Housing Company Limited will provide additional bachelor apartments, for elder- ly people, in a building to be to on Richmond street east. There will be fifteen bachelor suites and one double. Approval for the project has been given by the senior governments, and the for- mal application containing esti- mates of costs, and other par- ticulars went forward about two weeks ago. Hillsdale Manor is now filled to capacity. There are 207 beds and approximately 200 residents. The building was constructed to provide services for a 50-bed ad- dition to the north. The com- mittee has not yet taken steps for the addition. Some repairs were made in 1961 to correct the chimney operation and an incin- erator was provided. A contract has been entered into for a diesel emergency gen- erator to provide electricity for the necessary function of the building services if there should be a power interruption. A Public Housing Project for the Dean avenue area is in the final planning stages and it is hoped that construction will be underway by spring. There will be 42 three - bedroom duplex units. NEW DEPARTMENT A new department set up in 1960, mailing, photograph copy- ing and duplicating, was trans- ferred to the jurisdiction of the Clerk's Department in 1961; the reason being that a new off-set duplicating machine was pur- chased and since the greatest amount of duplicating is done for the Clerk, Council decided to place this responsibility with him. The new machine is now doing letterhead and office form work for us at a_ substantial money saving. There is a time saving factor, as well, since a second run can quite often be done in a matter of hours, fhich *Ipreviously took a number of days or a week. The above is a very hasty view of the Clerk's Department and could be greatly enlarged upon. Assisting the Clerk in carry- ing on the work of the. depart- ment are 'a Deputy-Clerk and four stenographers. CITY AND DISTRICT Milk Quality Still High In Oshawa By DR. J. E. WATT Supervisor of Envir tal Sanitation Reviews (For The Times' end-of- the-year issue, Mr. Fleming was asked to describe the different facets of his job as city personne) director. In March, 1962. he will have completed four years in this position.) By DAN FLEMING Terms of reference regarding our personne) department in- clude the following in the area of duties and responsibilities: --Administration of four union contracts. --In co-operation with city council's Labor Relations Com- mittee, the negotiation of. all union contracis, grievances, etc. Administration of the job evaluation program and depart- ment head salary program. Administration of retirement income (pension) plans. --Conduct job interviews and engage all personnel for City Hall, Parks Board, Board of Works, Fire Department and other Boards and Committees. fit programs, including Sick Leave, PSI, group insurance, a Hospital, Blue Cross, etc. --Give information, assistance and guidance to all employees. (This covers everything from explaining the intricacies of benefit plans to guidance in some persona) problems.) --Give guidance to depart- ment heads on such things as Labor law and personnel prob- lems. ~--Prepare labor, wage, salary and other studies as requested by council, committees, alder- men, etc. Contracts to be administered include NUPSE (National Union of Public Service Employees) locals 50 (Board of Works and Parks Board) 51 (City Hall) and 132 (Hillsdale Manor). Plus the Internationa! Fire Fighters As- sociation loca! 465. This includes answering ques- tions on the interpretation and application of wage rates and During the past year. efforts were continued to provide ade- quaie coverage to the many problems related to environ- mental sanitation. The addition "lof a third sanitary inspector to the staff in June has enabled the application of more con- centrated endeavor to those aspects considered most vital. Environmental Sanitation re- fers to the many factors in man's environment which may affect his well-being in daily life, including food consumed at home, at work, or in public establishments; water supply; sewage disposal; garbage dis- posal, air pollution; pollution of watc1 courses and swimming poois and areas; 'cleanliness of home and place of employment and streets and lanes; control |of redent and other pests, con- itrol of certain communicable \diseases, The field of endeavor jis thus broad and the problems jare many. ENVIABLE RECORD Oshawa has. maintained an jexvable record in regard to the iquality of milk and related |proaucts processed locally, de- spite the fact that the control program of the raw product has been somewhat curtailed due to lack of time. Considerable emphasis has been placed in improving the sanitation in public eating estab- lishments and private cafeter- ias, as well as all other food outlets such as vending ma- chines, refreshment vehicles and various processing plants and retail outlets. Results have |be«n gratifying. A food hand- jler's training course was pro- vided during the year on a vol- juntury basis for eating estab- |lishment personnel with fair re- jspousc. A similar type of in- jstrucuon is now available to loam chi and*other private cater- ing groups. A consolidated food jbylaw was enacted by council |wiich will give more compre- hensive control over all prem- iscs and persons involved in fo.d processing or handling of any nature. This bylaw should prove to be of great assistance. | Close control is maintained over the civic water supply 'in |regards to bacterial quality and jfluoride content. Elimination of jsources of pullution of natural waterways is a slow and tedious |nrocess and is often frustrating. {Both swimming. pools. operated by the city during the summer months showed excellent results in regard to bacterial content, jand checks of the lakeshore jarea ensured safety for swim- REPORT COLLISION The Oshawa Police Depart- ment reported a collision at Al- bert street and Athol street east, Friday morning that caused a total of $700 damage. Driver of one vehicle was M. T. Henderson, 273 Division street, and of the other Mrs. H. J. Allan, 601 Dunlop street, Whitby. y NO ALARMS The Oshawa Fire Department did not receive any alarms Fri- day or Saturday morning, other than two calls of an insignifi- cant nature that did not re- quire the assistance of a fire truck. The ambulance was called out six timés on routine matters. MRS. ALEX. PUCHALSKI Requiem Mass was said in St. sohn's Ukrainian Orthodox Chuwch this morning for Mrs. Alexandra Puchalski who died} t Hillsdale Manor Thursday, Dee 28 in her 77th year. The Mass was celebrated by Rev. D. Luchak. Interment was in Oshawa Union cemetery. | Paiibearers were: J. Kobel-| nax F, Franko, W. Hercia, P.| Glowaski, M. Kawzenuk and G. Kolebniak. LATE DEATH jming purposes, The handling and storage of garbage remains a verplexing |problem within the city and too jmanv householders and business joperators fail to meet their ob- ligations in this regard. The failure to obtain a local ibvlaw governing air ollu- tion was most disappointing, and means that no control is possible in this important prob- lem. Several units of unsatisfactorv housing were uncovered and condemnations made where deemed necessary. Sub-standard housing presents many prob- lems in corrective action and is usually closely associated with other social problems within the community. Only one rabid animal was re- norted during the year, this be- ing a skunk. Indications are, however, that this disease is OSBORNE, Henry Cecil At Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville on Saturday. December 30. 1961, Henrv Cecil Osborne, in his 80th year (149 King Street East, Bowmanville), be- loved husband of Susie Lyle Allin and dear father of Helen (Mrs. Les Eagle son), Oshawa and Alan H., Bowman- ville; grandfather of Bob and Ted Eagleson, Oshawa, brother of Carrie irs. Jack Scott), Moose Jaw, Saskat chewan. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in the chapel on Monday at 2 o'clock. Inter. Bowmanville Cemetery. again on the increase so that all reported animal bites must be investigated. Complete co-oper- ation. of Dog Control officials makes this task much easier and more efficient than. would be otherwise possible. Food handlers, barbers and hairdress- rs again received chest x-rays thanks to the assistance of the Oshawa and Ontario County TB Association. in the contracts, as well as interpreting labor laws and statutes. If a union grievance cannot be successfully dealt with by a de- partment head, the procedure calls for the personne] director to step in. [f the grievance is carried further, that is, to the council Labor Relations com- mittee, the personnel head would be consulted on matters of interpretation. Administration of the job eval- uation program involves writing job descriptions, talks with de- partment heads and the evalua- tion of the job by a rating com- mittee--department head, union local member and personne! of- ficer--to arrive at a salary scale. The evaluation is based on a 1955 report by management con- sultants Stevensom and Kellogg Ltd. This report was described by SK as "an attempt to de- velop acceptable and under- standable job - to - job relation- ships". It contains a specific de- scription of each job with the analysis of this information in a Personnel Chief Year --Administration of all bene-|f DAN FLEMING Everyone in City Hall except department heads, their depu- ties, Registered Nurses and Pro- ional Engineers is covered by the report. Studies on department head salaries may be made up for the council, the finance com- mittee and various boards and commissions. Comparative facts and figures, and perhaps sug- gestions, are given. Recently, the retirement in- come plan covering all city em- ployees was further improved by amendments to the 1948 plan. Working continually toward these and other improvements is a responsibility of the per- sonnel office. Other duties in connection with pension plan work: arrang- ing for income of retiring em- ployees with both the Federal government and the insurer, now the Standard Life Assur- ance Co.; enrolment of eligible employees; advising employees yearly of the amount of con- tributions (by city and - em- ployee) and the amount of re- tirement income purchased dur- ing the calendar year; advising, giving guidance to employees on various options within the plan. Looking after the different benefit programs means check- ing proper coverage, seeing that employees are. enrolled, keeping track of details such as accumulated sick leave. (In addition, Mr. Fleming is an active member of the Munic- ipal. Personnel Association of, Ontario, a division of the Cana- dian Federatién of Mayors and Reeves. The Association deals mainly with labor problems met in the course of personnel work. (The Association meets sev- eral times a year in various On- tario centres. Seminars are held to discuss mutual problems; in- formation and ideas are ex- changed. (From this 34% year old or- ganization has come two wage scale compliations: comparative wage scales across Canada (by province) for a wide range of municipal positions; and a com- parison of department head "logical and systematic man- ner'. duties, responsibilities. and sal- ary ranges.) Members of Local 880, Inter- national Brotherhood of Team- sters went to the polls today in five centres to vote on proposed basis of settlement reached in Toronto Thursday to end the month-long strike of 10 car- hauling companies. Oshawa members of Local 880 started to vote here at 10 a.m. today in the Steelworkers' Hall --a spokesman for the . Local estimated that approximately 200 members would vote local- ly. It was expected that the counting of the vote of 800 members of the Local would be completed by Sunday night or early Monday. If the member- ship votes in favor of the settlement arrived at in Toron- to Thursday, the men could go back 'to work Tuesday. The latest settlement plan recognized the management position on joint-administration of the company - financed wel- fare fund, central issue of the strike. The fund was previously administered exclusively by the Ontario Teamster Welfare Fund. : The terms include a substan- tially improved health and wel- fare plan, which the compan- ies estimate will cost them $16 a month for each employee. The jointly - administered plan would provide $6,000 life insur- ance with double indemnity for CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district whe are celebrating their birthdays this weekend. Those who celebrate to- day are:"Mrs. Vera Hronec, 293 King street west; Mr. Robert Layton, 257 Oshawa peulevard south. Those who celebrate on Sunday are: Miss Janet Lzyton, 257 Oshawa boule- varc south. Those who celebrate on New Year's Day are: Bar- bara Saxby, 253 Marquette avenue; Wayne Huber, 140 Wharf road, Bowmanville; Wanda Craig, 504 Dundas street east, Whitby. Local 880 Takes Vote employees; $1,000 on each em- ployee's wife; and $500 on each child over 10 years. Medical features, including raising the weekly indemnity to $52.50, are expected to cost four cents per employee per hour, Voting was held today in Windsor, Toronto, Oakville, '}discontent a: THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, December 30, 1961 By LEON KONOROWSKEI Executive Curator Henry House Museum From 1830 to 1838 there was a period of continuous political many of the settlers in what is now Ontario County. William Lyon Mac- kenzie, who headed the Reform- ers, gained many followers with his demands for Responsible 'Government, the end of The Family Compact domination, the secularization of the clergy reserves, the establishment of municipal institutions, and re- form in all the departments of state, His travels throughout this section of the province brought him the support of many of the curly settlers. Joseph Gould, who was born in Uxbridge in 1808, joined the rebels and took an active part in the battle at Montgomery's Tavern in Toronto, and was as a result, tried for treason and was imprisoned. Gould's fellow prisoners were: Abram Anderson, J. P. Plank, Bartholomew Plank, and others who were among the principal land owners of Uxbridge. LED REBELS Further south, in Pickering Township, the tension grew and the families of Matthews, Wixon, Barclay, Sly, Brown and many others, joined in the fight for political reform. It was Captain Peter Matthews, of Pickering, who led the rebels in their battle at Montgomcry's Tavern, and was later arrested, tried for treason and hanged. William Lyon Mackenzie had this to say of him: "Captain Peter Matthews was a_ jolly, hale, cheerful, cherry cheeked farmer of Pickering, who lived on his own land, cultivated his own estate and was the father of fifteen children, who beseech- ed the Sullivans, the Drapers and the Robinsons in vain for that mercy to their father which they themselves must yet im- plore from a just God. Captain Matthews had fought bravely for the King of England in the war of 1813, and was a man of un- stained reputation, well loved by his neighbors, unassuming, modest in deportment, a Bap- tist, unfriendly to high church ascedancy,"@ true patriot, and indignant at the treacherous, fraudulent conduct of the de- testable Junto, who in 1837, gov- erned Canada I often got his vote for a seat in the legislature, and always his approbation." PROPERTY CONFISCATED Captain Matthews' property was confiscated by the govern- ment and his widow, after his death, resettled in Michigan with most of her 15 children. In 1849 the property was returned to the family who rented it to David Matthews, a brother of Peter. He was also implicated in the rebellion but was fortunate enough to escape arrest. In Whitby Township, the streets of Oshawa were patroled by a company of 50 men in command of a Captain Kill- patrick and were later rein- forced by another company of 50 under Cavtain J. C. Trull, of Bowmanville. Captain Trull had before been stationed in Toronto, and while there was ordered to attack Wil- liam Lyon Mackenzie on Navy Island, but while making prép- arations for the attack, Mac kenzie left the island. Captain Killpatrick was later discharged, and the entire one hundred came under the command of Captain Trull. CENTRE OF ESCAPE ROUTE Oshawa was the centre of the Gananoque and Oshawa. .lescape route to the United By DR. C. C. STEWART, MOH, City of Oshawa The greatest privilege accord- ed the Local Board of Health during 1961 has been to assist in the formation of the Oshawa Mental Health Clinic which is now in full operation at 179 Simcoe St. South, under the direction of Dr. Jan Verhulst. The Local Board of Health is pleased to announce that in the fall of 1961 a new health serv- ice was established throughout the schools of Oshawa. The new service consists of a hear- ing testing program that makes use of a precise audiometer and an audiometer technician in the early detection of minor and major hearing losses. In the many municipalities in Ontario where such a pro- gram has been in progress, it has been found that 3 to 4 per cent of school children have suffered previously undetected hearing loss. Significant unde- tected hearing loss can serious- ly handicap and retard a child where his education is concern- ed, and it is of the utmost im- portance that the precise hear- ing status 6f a child be estab- lished as early in his school life as possible. REFERRED TO. PHYSICIAN In the case of the program of 'he Oshawa Health Department, pupils with significant loss' of hearing are referred to the family physician for further in- vestigation and, if possible, treatment. Test Hearing Of City Pupils the partial deafness, the condi- tion may be successfully treat- ed, or improved, or prevented from becoming more severe; and even should a particular type of deafness not be entire- ly treatable, the child may still be assisted by changing his position in the class-room and through other techniques in- volving mechanical aids to hearing. It is notable that the new audiometer testing program carried out in the schools by the Oshawa Health Department is very substantially assisted financially by federal-provin- cial health grants. ° Amongst §& JOHN HENRY, son of Elder Thomas Henry, who helped Dr. Hunter to escape to the United States during the re- bellion in Upper Canada in 1837. He was later a travel- States, and the harbor area was the scene of many daring es- capes. Most of the settlers on the lakefront were sympathetic to the cause and were always ready to-assis! the refugees. Daniel Conant's ship, the "In- dustry" was wrecked after a perilous trip in mid-winter haul- ing a cargo of 70 patriots to safety on the shores of Oswego, New York. Daniel Conant and his mate, John Pickell and others of the crew, were forced, after the ship had frozen in some distance from shore, to walk home around the shores of Lake Ontario, over the frozen Niagara, then, detouring To- ronto to the north, they arrived home safely Thomas Henry, whose home is now the Henry Museum House, was also friend to many during this period, and speaks of it thus in his memoirs: STAUNCH REFORMER "The years of the rebellion will never be forgotten by me. We suffered much on account of our liberal views, and peace principles. I was well acquaint- ed with William Lyon Macken- zie: he was a staunch reformer and friend to his country... I supported him from principles. was well acquainted with Lount and Matthews, and stood near when they were executed at Toronto as leaders of the Re- bellion. "I was a witness for Dr. Hunter when he was tried for treason, and the foreman of the jury told me later that it was my evidence that saved him. Having been at his house on the evening of the fight in Toronto, I was able to clear him from being there I was not only a friend to British law and to order, but I had much sympathy for the many who took up arms against it." The Dr. Hunter spoken of by elder Henry was very active in promoting the rebellion in Ontario County. Born in York- shire, England, in 1790, he came to Canada in 1823, and settled in the Niagara District. It is unknown whether he studied medicine prior to leaving Eng- land, but probably not, as it seems he was a_ student at Fairfield. In April, 1826, he passed the Medical Board. which '"'was perfectly satisfied with his examination," and he commenced practice at Whitby. Here he became acquainted with others in the reform move- ment. On the afternoon of Friday, July 28, 1837, a meeting was held at Doel's Brewery in To- ronto, for the purpose of draft- ing a _ written Declaration, which was intended to embody the platform of the Reform party. It read much like the Declar- WORK REVIEWED On these pages will be found items by Miss Tucker, super- visor of public health nursing: Dr. J. E. Watt, supervisor of environmental sanitation; and by Harry Chapman, the plumb- ing inspector. These articles describe the functions and the work of the various sections of the health department in Osh- awa as determined by the poli- cies of the Local Board of Health guided by the public health needs in the city and the laws and the Public Health Act of Ontario. On behalf of the chairman and members of the Board of Health and the staff of the Osh- extend best wishes to every citizen of the City throughout Depending upon the cause of the New Year. requirements of local health by-| ation of Independence of the Rebellion Of 1837 _ In Ontario County ling salesman for many years, the only one on the staff. of the McLaughlin Carriage Co. Photo taken from an original in the Henry House Museum. United States after which it was evidently modelled. The persons who appended their names to the Declaration were appointed to "a Permanent Committee of Vigilance, for this city, and liberties, and to carry into immediate and practical effect the resolutions of this meeting for the effectual organ- ization of the Reformers of Upper Canada." 19 SIGNED PAPER There were 19 who signed the paper, all leaders of the movement among whom were Dr. James Hunter and William Lyon McKenzie. In 1837 Dr. Hunter was ar- rested on suspicion of having taken part in the attack on To- ronto by the rebels, but he was released on the evidence given by Thomas Henry. Threatened with re-arrest, Dr. Hunter again sought the aid of the - Henrys. John Henry, the eldest son of Thomas, was respon- sible for the escape of Dr. Hunter to the United States, in a schooner owned and captain- ed by Jesse Trull, which was wintering in the Oshawa har- bor at the time. Upon his arrival in the United States, Dr. Hunter proceeded to organize groups of exiled Canadians and _ sympathetic Americans into "Hunters Lodges." The members of these lodges took an oath which com- menced by swearing allegiance to Republican institutions, and ended by declaring that the aforesaid members would, "Until death, attack, combat, and help to destroy by all means that their superior offi- cers should think proper, every power, or authority of Royal origin upon this continent, and especially never to rest till all the tyrants of Britian cease to have any dominion or footing whatever in North America." These "Hunters Lodges" were responsible for several military engagements including the Battle of the Windmill at Prescott, Ontario. DURHAM REPORT The affairs of Upper Canada were settled with the adoption and approval of the famous Durham Report. Sweeping changes were made that were acceptable to both government and reformers, and the citizens once again settled down to the task of building a new nation out of the wilderness. Most of the rebels were par- doned and released from prison as was Joseph Gould, and those who were exiled return- ed as did Dr. Hunter, to be looked upon not as criminals of the state, but as heroes who had won for us much of the freedom of government we enjoy today. | NEW YEAR'S DAY } SPECIAL @ GRILLED STEAKS @ ROAST @ PRIME ROAST BEEF WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS DINNER TURKEY | | TWO SITTINGS--4 P.M. AND 6 P.M. FAMILY DINNER--SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU RESERVATIONS -- PHONE 725-2611 HOTEL LANCASTER 27 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA - 8)