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-- nw © THE INAUGURAL MEET- ing of the Oshawa Separate School Board for 1962 was held at Holy Cross School, Tues- ow gee ie I gE PE POE PO PFS DT FOG FIG OW day evening. Seen here are the elected officers and members for the coming year. Front row, left to right, Frank Baron, vice - chairman; Rt. Rev. P. Coffey, tive to the Board of Educa- tion; Louis B, Highes, chair- man; Dwyer, Mrs. W. Clarke, and representa- Monsignor Dr. Paul Louis B. Hughes Heads Separate School Board The inaugural,meeting of Osh- awa. Separate School Board for 1962 was held at Holy Cross School, Tuesday evening. Outgoing Chairman Frank Meagher briefly outlined the operations of the board during the past year, remarking that, taking everything into account, it had been a good one for Osh- awa Separate Schools. He thanked the members for their co-operation during his term of office and tormally dissolved the 1961 board The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Phillip} Coffey and Russell' Murphy,| Separate School Board repre sentatives to the Oshawa Board of Education. acted as_ scruti- neers for the election of chair-| * man and vice-chairman for the coming year CLEAR MAJORITY Elected, by a clear majority,| as chairman was Louis B. Hughes. Nominees for the post were James Topping and Lloyd Bolahood, Past chairman Frank Meagher, Michale Rudka and! Frank Baron were also nomi-} nated but declined. Frank Baron was elected vice - president after a tie bal- lot with Jack Lawrence. The tie was broken by the president- elect, Louis Hughes, who cast the deciding vote in accordance with procedure regulations in such instances. Mr. Hughes as president-elect, thanked the members of the board for their confidence and said he could foresee a prosper- ous year ahead and asked the mem! to co-operate with |whom you are responsible, Monsignor Paul Dwyer said, in officially opening the board for 1962, he wished to express appreciation ot the constituents for the work ot the board in the | past year and also for the lead-; lership it had shown. c the time of the board meetings considerably. The chairman asked Michael Rudka to take the position of hairman of this committee. ;The members of the committee could be appointed at a later Dr. Dwyer said he looked for-| meeting, he said. }ward to the coming year with) | anticipation of more good work to be done in the cause of Cath-| olic education. Offering his| prayers for their guidance, he; asked the members to keep in mind the purpose for which the board was motivations, and your work will] benefit all the children for As pastor, he said he could| appreciate the work and sacri-| fice shown towards their work.) | J. O'Neill, constituted.| Lawrence, Peter Kent, and Del- "Keep that in mind in all your|Mar Page. Topping, Bolahood, |STANDING COMMITTEES The following members were appointed to the three standing committees ot the board. Property Committee, William chairman; Management Comm.; Finance Committee: chairman; Louis Hughes The zeal shown proved the y|Mike Rudka. were not on the board for per-| sonal gain, but for the benefit! of others, Dr. Dwyer Their only rea: reward and last- a he concluded iS NEW COMMITTEE Before the business of ap-| a recommendation that tee. Mr. Hughes said it would be most. advantageous to the board to introduce this com- mittee, which would look after all building and additions to existing property. They would! put before the board their re-/ ports and recommendations and would also eliminate much dis- him in the same way they had done with his predecessor. cussion at board meetings, and by doing this would cut down ing benefit was God's Blessing, | th jtion as | N continue holding monthly meetings of the board on the first Tuesday of each month. on behalf of the board, wa granted to the chairman of the board, the secretary-treasurer| and Finance Committee. Rt, Rev. Msgr. .Phillip Coffey nd Russell Murphy will con- said,|tinue for the coming year as the board's representatives on e Oshawa Board of Educa- this is a two-year ppointment AME REPRESENTATIVES Representatives to other pointing chairmen and mem-|boards were as follows: Mrs. bers to the standing committee,| W. the new president put forward| Committee aad William O'Neill, the|Oshawa Recreational board form a building commit-| tee. Clarke, Oshawa Planning Commit- A motion was carried to the regular Authority to co-sign cheques, $ the chairman of the January Clinic Thursday "The Oshawa Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic Committee is very satisfied with the result for 1961 and our appreciation goes out to everyone whe has helped. We are now launching the service for 1962, and we are hoping to do as well or better than 1961," said R. H. Stroud, chairman of the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic, as plans to get their first clinic of 1962 underway in Osh- awa on Thursday, Jan. 4, were) announced. | One of the biggest reasons for) the increasing demand for blood is probably ihe fact that more and more oper heart operations} are being performed in our hos.) pitals, and for just one of these operations, 25 bottles of blood are required. From this you can! see that the "'life blood" 'of the Red Cross free Blood Donor| Service depetids not only on the continuous support of former! donors, but also on the finding of new donors, who have never given before The hospital is just as busy during this season, and the need for blood is just as great, and for this reason Red Cross offi- cials are urging every person who is able to donate blood to register at this Clinic on Jan, 4. BLOOD IS FREE The Red Cross Blood Trans- fusion Service is operated by the Canadian Red Cross to sup-| ply whole blood and blood prod- ucis free of charge to any pa- tient in any hospita! in the area served. All biood is the gift of volunteer dowors, as blood can! not be manufactured, it must| come from people. This free Red| Cross Blood Transfusion Serv-} ice means that whenever you, or a member of your family may be in hospita) and needs blood or blood products you will re- ceive these free of charge. Prior to the Red Cross set- ting up this service, the patient paid approximately $25 for each transfusion, or appealed to friends or the public for donors to replace two bottles for every one received. An average of one bottle of| blood must be collected every 15 seconds of every working day to mainatin an adequate supply of whole blood and blood prod- ucts. More than 555,000 bottles of blood. wili be required for transfusion therapy for patients in Canadian hospitals during 1962. "You can see by this figure that our crusade for blood donors musi never let -up for any time during the year, and each clinic requires at least 400 donors so the supply can be * Blood maintained to our hospitals,' commented Mr. Stroud. The question often asked by persons giving blood for the first! time is, Is Donating Blood Pain- ful? The answer is NO. There is no discomfort in giving blood donations, in fact every phase} of the program is under profes- sional supervision. CLINIC HOURS The first clinic of 1962 will open its doors on Thursday, Jan. 4, in St. Gregory's Auditorium, and clinic hours for your con- |venience wil! be from 1.30 to 4.30 and from 6 to 9 in the eve- ning. There is plenty of free) parking and your donation to) this Red Cross Blood Donor |Clinic will only take 30 minutes) of your time, but that thirty minutes that you give could mean a whole lifetime to some-| one in the need of blood. | "The people of Oshawa have} certainly got behind us in the} past year, and we sincerely hope} that we can start off the new} year with another top notch ¢linic,"" stated Mr. Stroud. | A personal identification show- | ing the donor's blood group will) be mailed to the donor after the) clinic, and buttons are awarded} to donors for five, ten, twenty,! thirty and up to seventy dona- tions. Support your Red Cross and| Jack Frank |Baron, chairman; L. Prazmow- " he} ski, Mrs. W. Clarke and Frank | Meagher. James Lloyd and Russell G. Murphy, represen- tative to Board of Education. Back row: Jack Lawrence, Frank Shine, W. O'Neill, Frank Meagher, past chair- cere man; J. Topping, A. Prazmow- ski, Peter Kent, J. Page, Michael Rudka and' Lloyd Bolahood. --Oshawa Times Photo Mrs. Alice Reardon, the newest member of the Osh- awa City Council, is seen here with City Clerk L. R. Barrand as she signed the declaration of office prior to taking her seat Tuesday morning. Mrs. Reardon, who LPP OLDIE G PPI FOF The Oshawa Cimes CASRN eo FES INS rt Oe ew "WN "et SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1962 PAGE SEVENTEEN Over Bridge An Oshawa resident narrowly escaped possible serious injury or even death, when his car crashed through a wooden re- taining. fence, on the CPR bridge on Albert street, shortly after noon, Tuesday. : Franko Toscano, 31, 362 Drew street, told police his car' skid- ded on the wooden portion of the bridge and he lost control. The vehicle came to rest balanced 'on the edge of the bridge overhanging the railroad tracks. Some 30 feet of railing} were ripped out by the careen- ing car which suffered extensive damage to the front end. Mr. Toscano was uninjured in the accident. Police estimated the damage at. approximately $150 to the bYidge and $750 to the car. 'The accident was investigated by Constable B. Snowdon. At 3.05 p.m. Tuesday, Con- stable C. R. Hiltz investigated an accident at the intersection of Ritson road and Athol street. Drivers of the two cars in- volved were James A. Brayley, 35, 3, Bowmanville and Willie G.: Johnson of Bethany. Total damage was estimated at $125, Bridge Club High Scores Following are the high scores for games played by the mem- bers of the Brooklin and Osh- awa Duplicate Bridge Clubs last week: BROOKLIN North and South -- J. Coles and P. Versilous, 68% points; Mrs. R. Heron and J. Miller, 67% points; Mrs. M. R. Clarke and Wm. Cox, 66% points; Mrs. N. Jordan and Mrs. Medland, 64% points; Mrs. S. Sheridan and Mrs. R. Drew, 6214 points. East and West Mrs. R. Morris and Mrs. G. Jackson, 79% points; Mr. and Mrs. Cham- bers, 75 points; Mr. and Mrs. J. Glover, 70 points; D. Grylls and W. Waddel, 70 points. OSHAWA S. Sheridan and J. Wild, 59 points; J. Miller and J. Patter- son, 58 points; Mr. and Mrs. W. 4 Soetens, 5444 points; Buchanan { |and Mr. Sebris, 54 points; Mrs. OSHAWA'S NEWEST COUNCIL MEMBER finished 13th in. the _ ballot- ing in December, 1960, is an executive member of the UAW Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 27 and is a member of the municipal affairs committee of the Oshawa and_ District Labor Council. --Oshawa Times Photo 150 Men WIDELY MOURNED James H. Halliday, plant engineer for General Motors of Canada, Limited, who died at his home, 653 Masson street, Tuesday morning. funeral service will be held at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 4. The | Approximately 150 men will start training in national sur- vival at the Oshawa Armories Monday, Jan. 8. This is the sec- Enroll For Army Course =jout ond of a series of four six-week : courses in the nation-wide Spe- : = }cial of the Canadian Army Militia. Militia Training Program: : Capt. E. S. Dawson, officer in | jcommand of the training pro- | gram, is now busy. with his staff jof instructors to get everything ready. Lectures are being pre- pared and equipment sorted out. Recruiting for this course is above expectations, it was learned Tuesday from Capt. S. Skea, chief instructor and sec- ond in command of the training program at the Oshawa Armor- ies. Capt. Skea estimated that jmore than two-thirds of the _ |quota of 150 men have now been Settlement Seen Remote A companies' spokesman said your community by registering|in. Toronto Tuesday night that at the Blood Donor Clinic onjan early settlement seems un- an. 4 in St Gregory's Audi-|likely in the four-week strike torium. Be a proud Red Cross|against 10 Ontario and Quebec Blood Donor Gets First 1962 Licence a morning by Hilary Milton Bate- carriers Transport Industrial The first set of license plates|Bureau, said, "any hope for an [for 1962 was obtained Tuesday|"@tly settlement seems futile.' jcar-hauling firms by Local 880 ~~ {International Teamsters, Ind. Brotherhood of The spokesman, issuing a press release from the car group of the Motor Relations ' The statement said the com- man, of 241 Clark street, in Osh-| panies were surprised that the Ontario Department Superintendent awa. Transport of union L.|and added that the group hasjtraining, rejected the proposals Walters, said that about 15 peo-|"already gone beyond the lim- nle were lined up in front of the its of their financial ability' in Motor Vehicles Branch at the!offering salary increases. Oshawa Shopping Centre when the doors were opened at 8.30 a.m. Mr. Bateman received the li- cence number B 32601. March 14 will be the last day that the old 1961 plates are in Votes cast by union members Oshawa, Windsor, Toronto and other Ontario and Quebec centres 335 to 225. Union negotiators agreed last rejected the propoas! valid. There will definitely be|Thursday to present the com- no extension after this date, Mr.|Panies' oo! membership for a referendum} Walters pointed out. He esti- mated that the greatest rush|Vte- will take place during the last -- of the voters who turned] haq ou wo weeks A total of 18,000 plates for pas-| 5 senger cars are expected to be issued, offer to the general Approximately 60 per at the polls rejected the ttlement proposal No further negotiations have 'been scheduled jsworn in. He expected that the |quota will be filled before the course starts Monday. Recruiting officers stated that| the quality of recruits is excel- lent. Instructors expect this sec- |; ond course to be very success- ful. ; Two of the trainees from the: first course have now been pro- moted to the rank of corporal.| They are Cpl. J. C. Kean and Cpl. W. H. Turner. They will fill. vacancies in the instruction- al staff after completion of an jinstructor's course in national {survival operations, which they are now attending at Camp Borden. The course features general military training, including drill jand mechanical operation of the FN Cl rifle, ranks and badges and military law. The emphasis lis on survival courses, first aid rescue training and jcasualty handling. CAPT. E. S. DAWSON J. Kitchen and Mrs. R. Drew, 53% points; Mrs. R. Morris and Mrs. R. Harper, 53 points. Treasure Hunt Award Given To Fred Miller The results of the "Treasure Hunt" (an especially interesting competition) were announced at the Christmas meeting of the Oshawa Camera Club. pictures of 18 given subjects on one 20 exposure film. These were sent by the processors to the competition chairman with- the maker having seen hem. It was astonishing to observe i\the diversity of the interpreta- tions the nine sets showed in the following subjects: Food, Household Articles, Content- ment, Danger, Rural Scene, Race or Game, Oshawa Church (exterior), Tree, Wild Flower, Garden Flower, A Group (at least six persons), Indoor Pic- Niture (available light), Ani- mal(s), Window Display, Shop- ping Centre (night), City Hall (night), Portrait and Self-Por- trait. The three judges, Miss Dor- othy Vanluven, Miss Agnes Mio- cich and Charles Cooper were generally agreed in their assess- ments, placing Fred Miller high- est and Dorothy Tozer second. After the showing a friendly * |hour was spent when coffee and cake was enjoyed. The nine entrants had taken}y9. Car Teeters Oshawa City Council Makes Appointments Few changes are evident in the list of appointments for the' 1962 committees, special com- mittees, boards, councils and| commissions put through Osh- awa City Council Monday night on the motion of Ald. Walter R. Branch. Council met in caucus Satur- day morning to pick its stand- ing and special committees for this year, and to examine the makeup of 23 boards and com- missions throughout the city as persons on many of these bodies were up for reappointment. One committee, the Lake On- tario Anti-Pollution Association, was dropped this year. Ald. Finley Dafoe was council repre- sentative last year. No mayor's § appointments have been announced; Mayor Christine Thomas has represen- tation on the Traffic Advisory Council and four boards: Health, 'Library, Parks and Union Cemetery. WOMAN TAKES SEAT At the Tuesday morning in- oaugural, at which Acting Mayor Gordon Attersley pre- sided, Carol and Brian Reardon R. C. McEWEN Collector Of Customs Is Named Reginald C. McEwen, who re- cently arrived in Oshawa to take over the position of Col- Jector of Customs, has been in the Customs Service since 1936. His predecessor, W. A. Daw- son, was recently promoted to Collector 'of Customs for the City of Toronto. Mr. McEwen was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and came to Canada as a youth, settling at Glencoe, Ontario. He entered the Customs Service at Til- bury in 1936 and was transfer- red to Strathroy as collector in 40. In 1944 he was promoted to district relieving officer, a po- sition which can be described as a 'trouble shooter', and transferred to London. He re- mained there til] 1948, when he was once again promoted to Audit and Inspection Officer and transferred to Hamilton. In 1949 he was one of 15 in- spectors who went to New- foundland to effect the change- over to Canada Customs and was in charge of operations at Gander for two months. In 1952 he was transferred back to London as inspector and in 1959 was promoted to district inspector for South Western On- tario. From there he was trans- ferred to Oshawa as Collector of Customs. Mr. McEwen said he hopes to establish a home here in Osh- awa in the near future. Mar- ried with no family, Mr. Mc- Ewen and his wife intend to start house hunting in the city watched their mother, Mrs. Arthur Reardon, take her place on council, She was entitled to the position, explained City Clerk Roy Barrand, by virtue of her collecting -the highest number of votes of all the un- successful candidates in the last election. Ald. Reardon was appointed third member of the finance committee; positions of all other aldermen on their re- spective standing committees remained unchanged. She replaced Mayor Thomas on the Hillsdale Manor Man- agement committee; replaced Ald. John Brady on the Wel- fare Board (she was already on the Board and her place was taken by Norman Hodg- son); replacea Ald. Norman Down on the Emergency Meas- ures Organization committee; and she took ex-Ald. Walter Lane's place on the public housing and public washroom committees. MAJOR CHANGES Major changes were: Planning Board -- Kenneth D. Crone to Norman Sisco's un- expired term. Mr. Crone will sit until the end of 1963. Union Cemetery Board of Governors -- Douglas Bullied replaces W. J. Brownlee; this is a two-year term. Board of Health -- Gilbert Murdoch replaces former law partner Neii C. Fraser; one year. Community Memorial Stadium Board -- Dr. Peter Zakarow replaces, for 1962 and 1963, George Russell as one of two Kinsmen Club representatives. North Oshawa Community Centre Board -- A, S. Rose and Mrs. A. J. Parkhill were re- placed by Steve Melnichuk and John E, Cook, respectively. Both appointments are for two years. Oshawa Recreational Commit- tee -- Robert R. Cornish re- places Charles Grimbleby, on a two-year t ' This is a coun- cil appointment of a "'member at large" and the maximum term is two consecutive years. The most up-to-date list of appointments and _ re-appoint- ments follows: SPECIAL CUMMITTEES Labor Relations Committee -- Aldermen . Murdoch, Attersley and Bint. Provincial and Dominion Com- petitive Sports Aldermen Brady, Branch and Walker: Public Housing Committee -- Alderman Attersley, Down, Walker, Gay and Reardon. Council's Representatives on Emergency Measures Organiza- tion Committee--Aldermen At- tersley, Gay, Murdoch, Bint and Reardon. Committee to study Parks and Recreation matter -- Mayor Thomas and the four standing committees' chairmen, or their appointees. Public Washroom Committee -- Aldermen Walker, Gay and Reardon. APPOINTMENTS TO BOARDS McLaughlin Public Library Board -- Thomas L. Wilson, 3 years, 1962-1963-1964. Board of Park Management-- Dr. R. E. Cox,-3 years, 1962- 1963-1964 and F. Ellegett, 3 years, 1962-1963-1964. Planning Board -- Norman Millman, 3 years, 1962-1963. 1964; Kenneth D. Crone, 1962- 1963 (replaces N. Sisco); Alder- man Finley M .Dafoe, 1 year, 1962 and Alderman John W, Dyer, 1 year. 1962. Union Cemetery Board of Governors -- A, D, Hele, 2 years, 1962-1963; Douglas Bul- lied, 2 years, 1962-1963. Local Board of Health -- Dr, H. B. James, 1 year, 1962; Dr. W. G. McKay, 1 year, 1962; Gil- bert L. Murdoch, 1 year, 1962. Community Memorial Stadium Board -- Alderman J. G. Brady, 1 year, 1962: Alderman W. R. Branch, 1 year, 1962; Dr. Peter Zakarow, 2 years, 1962-1963. Children's Ice Skating Arena Commission -- Robert Wilson, 1 year, 1962; Robert J. Andrews, 1 year, 1962; R, W. Yeo, 2 years, 1962-1963; Robert Dionne, 2 years, 1962-1963; Alderman A. V. Walker, 1 year, 1962; Alder- man A, H. Murdoch, 1 year, 1962. North Oshawa Community Centre Board -- Arthur Petre, 2 years, 1962-1963; Steve Melni- chuk, 2.years, 1962-1963; John E, Cook, 2 years, 1962-1963; Gordon Pierson, 2 years, 1962-1963; Don- ald White, 2 years, 1962-1963; Alderman R. C. Bint, 1 year, 1962; Alderman F. M. Dafoe, 1 year, 1962. Traffic Advisory Council -- A. H. Dancey, 3 years, 1962-1963- 1964; Alderman J. G, Brady, 1 year, 1962, Oshawa Recreation Com- mittee -- Robert R. Cornish, 1 year, 1962; Alderman G. B. Attersley, 1 year, 1962; Alder- man W. R. Branch, 1 year, 1962. Committee of Management for Hillsdale Manor -- Alderman R. C. Bint, 1 year, 1962; Alderman Alice Reardon, 1 year, 1962; Alderman J. G. Brady, 1 year, 1962; Alderman J..W. Dyer, 1 year, 1962; Alderman N, Down, 1 year, 1962 Public Welfare Board -- H. W. McNeill, 3 years, 1962-1963- 1964; Norman Hodgson, 3 years, 1962-1963-1964; Mrs. A. C. Love, 3 years, 1962-1963-1964; Alder- man Alice Reardon, 1 year, 1962; Mayor C. Thomas, 1 year, 962 Oshawa Branch, Victorian Order of Nurses -- Mayor Chris- tine Thomas, 1 year, 1962. Emergency Measures Organ- ization Committee -- Alderman C. B. Gay, 1 year, 1962; Alder- man A. H. Murdoch, 1. year, 1962; Alderman G. B. Attersley, 1 year, 1962;- Alderman R. C. Bint, 1 year, 1962; Alderman Alice Reardon. 1 year, 1962. Oshawa General Hospital, Board of Directors -- Alderman W. R. Branch, 1 year, 1962. Oshawa Fish and Wild Life Advisory Committee -- Alder- man G. B. Attersley, 1 year, 1962. Children's Aid Society--Alder- man G. B. Attersley, 1 year, 1962; Alderman C. B. Gay, 1 year, 1962. Oshawa Industrial Com- mission -- Mayor Christine Thomas, 1 year, 1962; Alderman J. W. Dyer, 1 year, 1962; Alder- man F. M. Dafoe, 1 year, 1962; Harold E. Pierson (Industrial- ist), 1 year, 1962; M. G. Hart (Industrialist), 1 year, 1962; Ralph H. Vickery (Realtor), 1 year, 1962; H. F. Baldwin (PUC Rep.), 1 year, 1962 Oshawa and District Histor- ical Society -- Alderman R. C, Bint, 1 year, 1962. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Jon Frolick, 1135 Ritson road south; Frances Schoe- nau, 860 Law street, and Oliver Hubbard, 531 Nipi- gon street. Phone 723-3474. Committee of Adjustment -- H. T. Woods, 3 years, 1962-1963- 1964; T. E. Cline, 3 years, 1962- 1963-1964. Oshawa Housing Co. Limited Directorate -- Mayor Christine Thomas, 1 year, 1962; Alderman C. B. Gay, 1.year, 1962. Central Lake Ontario Conser- vation Authority -- Alderman A. H. Murdoch, 1 year, 1962; Ross Bennett, 1 year, 1962; Ralph Jones, 1 year, 1962. Advisory Committee for serv- ice station matters -- Alderman J. G, Brady, 1 year, 1962; H. M. Cranfield, 1 year, 1962; C. A Statham, 1 year, 1962; Donald next week. Cooper, 1 year, 1962. |' The courses are open to any-| | one between the ages of 18 and} 50. The total '"Take-home" pay| for the course amounts to over $240. EUCHRE WINNERS Winners at the euchre party held recently at Harman Park with their scores were: D. Lukaruk, 104; A. Carey, 93; |Emily Macchi, 91;. and Robert |Levis, 90. Fran Haiduk with 61 the low score. Winner of the door prize was B. O'Reilly and the winners of the monthly prize was Mrs. B. O'Reilly with| \3a7. | " PENTALPHA Oificers for the ensuing year were installed at a meet- ing of Pentalpha Chapter, No. 28, Royal Arch Masons, in the Oshawa Masonic Temple Tuesday night. The ceremony was conducted by Ex. Comp. WE. McKinstry who was CHAPTE - hikers "2 = R, RO assisted by the past princi- pais of the chapter. The new officers are: front row, from left, R. Ex. Comp. A. E..- Watkins, grand _ superinten- dent of District 10; Ex. Comp. R. H. McKelvie, sec- ond principal; Ex. Comp, YAL ARC MA F. L. Smale, first principal; Ex, Comp. V. H. E. Hullatt, third principal; Ex. Comp. W. F. Boorman, immediate vast principal: Ex. Comp. W EE McKinstry, Ex. Comp. ° 5. H Taylor, director of cere- t nies. Back row, from left, a eo SONS, INS x BP SF Ex Comp. J. H. Mouncey, Scribe N; Comp. W. R. Jones, Scribe E; Ex. Comp. J. §. Water, master of the third veil, Comp. J. G. Magee, principal sojourner; Comp. H D Powless, master of the second veil; Comp. R. E. LS 1962 Temperton, junior sojourner; Comp. G. L. Wilson, master of the first veil; Comp. J. B. OFFICERS Jackson, senior sojourner; Comp. E. R. Flutter, master of the fourth veil and Comp. G. A. Prentice, outer guard. --Oshawa Times 2hote \