The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

is seen, third from left, as he | Robert Nicol, chairman; speaker was Arthur Maloney, | talked with club officials. | gE yg yang and Terence QC, MP, who delivered a talk | From left are Dr. Simon Me- : pilawa Times Photo on Communism, Mr. Maloney | Grail, Ernest Marks, QC; AN INAUGURAL LUNCH- | persons attended. The guest eon was held Thursday in Hotel Genosha by the newly formed Catholic Luncheon Club when more than 150 Two Alarm $1,500 Fire The Oshawa Cimes In Home |SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1962 PAGE ELEVEN Damage was estimated at $1,500 in a two-alarm fire at the home of George W. Weldon, 378 Rossland road west, shortly after the noon hour Thursday. Fifteen firefighters from two stations, using two smoke ejec- tors, battled the blaze for ap- proximately 45 minutes. | Mr. Weldon, a General Motors of Canada Ltd. foreman, was greeted by a cloud of smoke coming from the house when he returned home for lunch, No one was in the house at the time of the outbreak. Fire Department officials said today fire damage was all on the second floor of the jome, but, there was extensive smoke damage throughout. Cause of the fire ic still undetermined. Firefighters from the head- quarters and Somerville stations responded to the alarm. Firefighters were called to extinguish an oven fire at the home of Mrs. R. Morris, 234 Albert street, at 5.25. p.m. Grease in the oven was blamed CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Dianne Hickey, 458 Albert street; Tasso Lakas, 116 Church street; Eddie Le- West Must Crusade To Protect Its Ideals The west must state in posi-|society and the Christian and;causes in which they believed for the fire. At 12.20 a.m. today, fire- fighters were called to Sunset Confectionary, 950 Simcoe street north. The fire, caused by a} faulty floor furnace, was out} when firemen arrived. Ambulance crews responded to| five routine calls during the 24-hour period from 8 a.m.} Thursday to 8 a.m. today. | tive terms its aims, policies|Jewish churches are in desper-|will accept these views. and vision for mankind--and be|ate need of a sense of mission./ 'The Federal Republic . of prepared to crusade for them,| "If this is no time for paci-/Germany is solidly integrated a Toronto lawyer told the|fism and neutralism, it is even/with the west. It is a member Catholic Luncheon Club of Osh-|!ess so in the ideological sense./of NATO, an important link awa and district Thursday. "Across much of the free/within the defence of the Wes- "No one can doubt the ruth-|world the insolent claims oOf|tern World. We should and less ambition and intense dyna-|communism seem to induce a|must realize that Berlin and mic of imperialistic Commun-|mood of vacillation, indecision,/the German Federal Republic ism," warned Arthur E. M.|uncertainty--even of resignation)j, our first line of defence Maloney, QC, MP (Toronto,/and withdrawal. |against = threat of Commun- Parkdale). anes > ine ist world domination. "No ts can doubt the stakes: ee ng ay 5s of} "One of the focal points the peace of the world and hu-) Siaogoviets, the voices of|around which present tensions man progress. We know. the the faint of heart are heardjhave lately been revolving is threat to freedom that is at is- acailig 'is: to ban the bomb. to Berlin. Why should we go to sue in the clash of ideals and/ ce "unilaterally, even to|war over Berlin, so many peo- i disarm pec ideologies. It is not alone the : " t tyranny|ple are heard to say; this is supremacy of weapons that will submit to Communist ty y he ecis the psychology ti sore rather than endure the chaos|Precisely 8} gy tt ccccuey a pega and havoc that would follow a/communists desired to create. 5 y Ss as ; - ional biel ae aban. BERLIN SHOW WINDOW SEEK WORLD DOMINATIO? "They wou ave us AD bog eapices nace acento Addressing the inaugural don our American ally by at Pi | org pie fbi -- velco pi hag the drawing from NORAD, _ they pihave we: Gan demonstrate our amed c: p said:| would have us desert our Euro- A is Sale ; tie 7 awing|Way of life. Nowhere else in "The masters of Moscow and/pean allies by withdrawing) Been a bet: Peking make no secret of their/from NATO. Though they do 0 piesa agge Seine ts lust for world domination. They|not say so, they preach the pol- er eth oy cataen anik Caut: exercise their sovereignty overjicy of pacifism and neutralism en aval 'ae ais er aide St-/ a third of this earth's peoples|--the ancient fallacies of escap- -- systems § ) . and hold sway over much of/ism. : 'There can be no doubt tha its land masses. They would) "Fortunately, though articu-| we cannot yield to the commun- engulf all mankind in their|iate, such persons are in the|ist threat to give up West ron grasp. minority in our land. I do not/lin. If we give it up, we might He continued: 'No war was/believe for one moment that|as well give up our hope that eevr won by the maintenance of|Canadians who have laid down|we can stop the communist a defensive position. Western'their lives before in defense of!march to world domination. veque, 217 Hibbert avenue and Stewart Linton, 360 Rit- son road north. Phone 723-3474, Park Groups Plan Events The monthly meeting of Wood- view Park Neighbourhood As- sociation was held on Wednes- day, Jan. 10, at Woodview Com- munity Centre with Al Leavitt, the newly elected chairman, pre- siding. Mr. Leavitt announced that Mrs. J. Mapor had been elected to be chairman of the entertain- ment committee. Mrs. Major mentioned that her committee will hold euchre parties starting Feb. 21 and that plans are now being made to have square dance instruction for young and old Mrs. R. Code was Membership chairman. The community centre com- mittee reported that R. Ger- mond had been elected general chairman of the committee. This committee obtained approval of the association to hire a care- taker to maintain the centre as elected |due to increased booking this OcvI NEWS | , ue get held to secur- ing a hot water heater and the community centre committee Band Entertains 7°) Sere Golden Age Club view Community Centre, Wed- nesday, Feb. 14, at 7.30 P.M. Taxation Theme Of NOMA Talk An explanation of how busi-|ingenious~and that much of to- ness firms use benefits set by|day's system is based on them. the federal government to re-| The speaker remarked that in duce their tax payments wasjtoday's world, everyone, from presented by Gordon Riehl, a/jbirth to death, in various forms, partner in the firm of Monteith,|pays taxes. He commented that Monteith, Riehl and Company|much of these taxes is "'hid- at the dinner meeting of the/den'" (added into the retail Lakeiand Chapter of the Na-|price), and are generally 'un- tional Office Management Asso-|known" by the public. However, ciation at Hotel Genosha, Thurs-|sales taxes are often complain- day evening. ed about, owing to the fact that Included in the meeting was|the public sees what it is pay- a brief discussion on planning a|!"8- : work expansion program for the|,, Mt. Riehl explained many of senior students of O'Neill Col-|the reactions to these tax sys- legiate and Vocational Institute|*¢™S in other countries and the on Feb. 15. This program is de-|Way in which individual govern- signed to select students from|™¢nts apply them. = the commercial classes of the) A Problem which is creating school and have them placed in|8Teat concern in taxation, espe- various business firms through-|Ci@lly in the United States, is out Oshawa for a day of prac-|the fact that higher salaries tical office work. jcause greater tax deductions. i |This also applies to the revenue However, it was brought out|of business firms' operations. that since the set date falls on a school holiday, it would be|BENEFIT PLANS more practical if two days were| The speaker explained that to allotted for the program. -A/compensate for these gigantic majority of the NOMA members|tax returns, the government of- voted in favor of the plan. Last/fers benefit plans. Such a plan year 31 firms participated in the; would be operated on a system AT ITS INAUGURAL meet- ing Thursday afternoon, the Oshawa Board of Education elected Robert H. Stroud to succeed S. G. Saywell as chairman for 1962. In the up- per picture Mr. Saywell, third | program. VOCATIONAL TALK Prior to Mr. Riehl's address, Norman V. Roe, plant manager jand office accountant of Du-| plate Canada Limited, talked for|. other similar. operations to adopt a system of group insur- ance plans within the staff it- self. These plans are exempt from taxation. Other methods include financ- of allowing a business firm or'| from left, is seen handing the | gavel of office to Mr. Stroud. Looking on, from left, are Trustees John M. Greer, Rus- sell G. Murphy and George K. Drynan. In the lower pic- ture Trustee Mrs. William Shaw, who voiced her dis- OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTS NEW CHAIRMAN pleasure at the way the elec- tion and appointment of offi- cers was carried out, is seen explaining her stand to Osh- awa Times reporters after the meeting --Oshawa Times Photos RH. Stroud Is Chosen BY JOE OCAVITE Last Friday night the O'Neill boys' basketball teams played at Bowmanville and were vic- torious in all divisions. The seniors won by a score of 34 to 16, the juniors by a score of 26 to 24, and the bantams by a score of 36 to Ll. The senior team consisted of) D. Ferries, R. Reeson, B. Tun- nicliffe, -P. Mewett, B. Woods, R. Burnett, K. Hooey. Dave Ferries, netting 13 points was high scorer for OCVI. Players on the junior team were: M. Bell, S. Kolesnik, R./Both of these games. were ex-| president Crothers, J. Palter, C. Love, G. Cryderman, D. Pascoe, R. Miles, D. Derumaux. Stan Kolesnik and Chuk Love were high scores with nine and eight points respectively. On the bantam team the play- ers were: R. Townsend, R. ranged spot. dances and door prizes and the music will be supplied by the rhythm-aires. Thursday, Jan. 4, the girls' junior and senior basketball teams played Ajax teams in the girls' gym at OCVI. Our girls played well, but lost to Ajax 16 to 10 in the junior game and 9 to 7 in the senior game. Wednesday of this week the, junior and senior teams played Anderson at OCVI. The score as 18 to 4 for OCVI in the) senior game and 22 to 14 for} Anderson in the junior game. the regular hibition games, D.| <chedule will start on Jan. 19,|: the preacher. at the service of postal service back to normal Davies, J. Weldon, J. Walker, when OCVI plays at Bowman-| the Week of Prayer being held | within 24 hours if he would set ; | this evening in St. George's |a date to reopen negotiations or ville. The line-ups for both the| games against Ajax and Ander- son were the same. For the senior team: §. Robson, I. Frobel, A. Yanson, N. Gibbie, Crawford, C. reducing a firm's ; Pp f a staff member to attend e sitet 10 minutes explaining the oper. | {28 weil : . ations of Duplate in Oshawa. a_ training course. Entertain-| . . ' . .|ment can sometimes be a Office Workers Mr. Riehl, in commencing his| means of " } | U.K. Problem | LONDON (CP)--The govern-|corded reports of taxation were | dividual. iment, pondering a union offer|compiied around the year 3000 to end its postal "'work-to-rule" |BC in the Nile Valley of Egypt.|tions to tax rates are accepted campaign, now faces similar|However, systems of the taxa-|by the government and if neces- ;ence on the history of taxation) Posing Newer that government taxation actu-|Rieh], ally had its beginning long be-|njans which i ion| chai fore tha Hie ef Chiat, |Plans which were in operation| chairman address enlightened his audi-|taxes. ' A | Trustees of the Oshawa Board| n various countries. He stated| plied as a tax bonus, said Mr.\of Education elected a relative He mentioned pension|newcomer to the position of} at their inaugural |during the past years but were| meeting Thursday evening. | In fact, he said, the first re-/now the responsibility of the in-| Robert H. Stroud, who is just starting the second year of his term as trustee, was the man| his fellow trustees chose to pre-| side over their deliberations in| Retirement plans can be ap- Mr. Riehl added that objec- ltrouble with its 140,000 clerical|tions had been known prior to|sary brought before the Su-/1962. | workers. it that these systems were quite!the taxpayer. desire to do so. The Union of Post Office Of five nominees for the posi- |tion, three declined leaving a his time. Mr. Riehl commented|preme Court of Canada, should - THEME SPEAKER Workers Thursday told Post- _ BR. B. Milroy, past |Master-General Reginald Bevy- ~~ of ae 'Gaon ins, in a letter delivered by |two-way contest between Mr. |\Stroud and Trustee A. E.| O'Neill, a long time member of the board, After the ballots were MRS. SHAW IRKED Ministerial Association, who is |hand, that they would get the jarrange for arbitration. Bevins today was discussing |the proposition with Prime Min- jister Macmillan before making a reply. The work-to-rule cam- paign of the 173,000 postal, tele- Anglican Church. Junior Farmers counted, however, Mr. Stroud jemerged victorious to take the \chair and officially open the board for the coming year. The| members who declined were: Past Chairman Stephen Saywell and Trustees Harold B. Arm- strong, and George K. Drynan. OULD NOT REFUSE Charges Election 'Cut And Dried' During and after the inaugural;against what she termed 'the| © He said that if, through time, he did not always seem fair and impartial it was not because he did not intend to be. First in the minds of the trustees must always be the welfare of the school children, the rights of the taxpayers and those who work for the board, Mr. Stroud said. In asking the members to co- operate with him, he said he would always respect the opin- ions of the members and would be glad to discuss any problem with any of the members at any time. DISCUSS PROCEDURE Stephen G. Saywell was elect- ed vice-chairman over Harold Armstrong after some discus- sion as to whether it was proper procedure for the vice-chairman of the board to hold office. as chairman of one of the standing committees or not. This was put to the board in Mrs. Wm. Shaw, John Greer, L. Glover and George Drynan. Public Relations Committee-- chairman, George Drynan; members, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Shaw, Rt. Rev. P. Coffey, L. Glover and A. F. Bassett. Finance Committee -- chair- man, A, E. O'Neill; vice-chair- man, George Drynan; mem- bers, Rt. Rev. P. Coffey, S. Saywell, H. Armstrong and John Greer. Advisory - Vocational Commit- tee convener, Russell G, Murphy; members, Rt. Rev. P. Coffey, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Shaw, E. O'Neill and Robert Stroud. Appointments Committee -- chairman, Robert Stroud; Mrs. Lee, S. Saywell, A. E. O'Neill and Rt. Rev. P. Coffey. Trust Funds Committee -- chairman, Robert Stroud; A. E. O'Neill and Rt. Rev. P. Coffey. Educational Policy Committee Taylor, D. Barr, D. House, G.|j Whitely, C. Edgar, S. Waldie, D. Cross, R. Cobb, P. Halliday, M. Marks, Walters, P. Mellveen, M.'p. Wilson. The junior team Greene and E. Stuart. High consisted of M. Schultz, J. Fin- scorer in this game was 'ay, J. Mewett, J. Aiker, D. Waldie with thirteen points./Boyd, E. Krasinski, L. Shine,| The teams play another set of|y °° Davis J. MacDonald, B.! games this Friday night with March and C, Irvin. Central, the games to be at phone and telegraph employees of the General Post Office has snarled letter deliveries, forced County Banquet Mrotreny Sts s UXBRIDGE Miss Edna |the _ telephone and _ telegraph Strong of Bolton, RR 5, Presi-|/SeTViCes- 'dent of the Junior Farmers of serious DELAYS OcvVI. PLAN BAKE SALE Ontario, will be the guest speak- The clerical workers' work-to- Thursday at 7.45 p.m, atjer at the banquet held in con-ryje campaign is scheduled to Simcoe Hall, the OCVI Senior|nection with the Ontario County | start Wednesday and if instruc- Band, under the direction of|Junior Farmers' Annual Meet-'tions are widely observed there John Anderson, entertained ing. Ec ---- righ in se will be serious delays in gov- ca > Asso-|members of the Golden Agejthe Sasement of the Greenbank ernment business. vl Migs Mtg PR ee oS On Saturday, Jan. 13,| United Church, on: Saturday,! Under the rules, only messen- roles ; j|the band will be holding a bake|January 20, at 6.30 p.m. gers must carry files and mes- junior and _ senior basketball é | ; la hat : games with Donevan, starting | te at the Rosslynn Plaza. | The annual meeting is being|sages and all typing work must at 5.45 p.m., and the dance If any readers wish to get|held in the Port Perry Public/be sent to the typing services. STAGE THREE GAMES Friday, Jan, 19, there will be a dance at the school sponsor- ! 'cid of stacks of old papers they|School beginning at 1.00 p.m. | Instructions given by phone pi Bay enn el agg be Should give their name and/|Frank Barkey, President of the/must be confirmed in writing. 50 hea ana thie ea all. is address to the OCVI office.|Ontario County Juniors, will! The Civil Service Clerical As- a the games and the|This information will be for-|conduct the business meeting. |sociation says that delays now diate "The committee has ar.\Warded to members of the| Feature of the afternoon pro-|are avoided because many cler- ee ____________|band who will collect the paper|gram will be reports: by the|ical officers either do their own as soon as possible. This paper|winners of the various trips) yong #! ee nr pin igre ; 1 collection is another phase of|sponsored by the Junior Farm-|ters instead of sending work to Fernhill Bridge jthe band's attempt to raisejers of Ontario. Ted Gordon and = scp fecha heen ° money for a tour of Europe|Heather McTavish will report ypists are Instructed that un- Club High Scores this summer. lon the activities of the provin-|der the rules their machines a Wiis ied Veh waniclan ae lcial camp. |must be thoroughly cleaned and in the games played by mem-| Ny ogy Bison ae ' | The United Nations Trip >will a ag ees -- ge bets of the Wervhill Duplicatelarcae 3. rier rae Uitlbe described by Dean Beatty,(cach "ay. Typing speed o ight (cr 2ce 13 students of OCVI willl while Lorna Clark and Aubrey|¥Tds a minute proficiency Bridge Club last Monday night he going to. Toronto to thelcarson will report on the Wash standard, 40 words grade one Ser and South -- Joe Coles ecu a Gene oe a ee ee, Tour. Alerceeded. peearata and Mrs. Medland, 13/4 points; |patra. This well-known play by|tonr will be bivey by Carl Shee | ~ Mr. Euchanan and Mr. McLach-|Shaw, is being studied in Grade) At the banquet, trophies for SOVIET MINISTER ILL oe eee an ee ae ee 'at the school this)the various Junior Farmer) MOSCOW (Reuters)--The So: Po : poo Pye: a Nil-\this year, Chartered buses will|Competitions will be presented|viet minister of culture, Mrs. bg rg and Mr, Goodwin, |pick up the 'students at the/to the 1961 winners. These tro-|Ekaterina Furtseva, is again % points. : school. ? |phies were won. at the judging|ill, informed sources said today. East and West -- Mr. Reid) For all OCVI 'students; reel-| competitions, field days and)They said Mrs. Furtseva, Rus- Pe ig reer gy ees -- the hypomnyge Ped gece hoya oe sia's only woman minister, has rs. an ora lld, in e secon erm, a bit! Following the anquet, points; Mrs. William Heron and of advice from those who have|dance led by .Rod Oxford of pital for treatment Mrs. Hunter 105 points; Mr. and gone before "Stop smiling, don'tiGreenwood, will be held in the seva,. 51, Mrs. Morris 82 points. iyou have enough work to do?"\Port Perry Public School: Mrs. Furt- ifrom a heart *¥ttack. meeting of Oshawa Board of|other side of the table! In a short acceptance speech, regently © recovered |23, and had used a ruse to get|rather a 'Mrs. Jones in her car. Education Thursday night, Trus-| nu , | Entering. her fourth year on fee Mrs. William Shaw directed |the ae Mrs. Shaw ced as \2 vehement verbal assault on|chairman of the management jcertain members of the board.|committee in 1961. This year | Mrs. Shaw charged that the|she was appointed to three \business of electing and appoint-/committees but only as a mem- jing chairmen was 'cut andjber in each case. dried'. She said she had seen| fn a fiery interview after the the defeat of every member of | meeting, Mrs. Shaw said she the board who had 'spoken out'/had certainly no intention of jresigning and that even though she had not been appointed as | oung Mother chairman of any of the standing ;committees this year, she had t Lif T a vote and she would certainly Ss ] e erm {make the most of it. She fur- |ther added that as far as she Pde Sheol og Har Mrs. was concerned, the press would tended her" 2i-yearolddaugh. PAYG, 14,10 write about con band to death, was. convicted 02d in the coming year. Thursday of murdering him. "They ganged up on us be- A bees f imposed f Pits den: cause we are the old reprobates tence on the attractive 22-year-|0f has mgt i hen gee geo old mother of three. Last June|/UP~ she said. ough she di she had been acquitted of mur-/MOt clarify either who the dering the wife of one of her |SPecific 'they' and 'we' were. lovers. Her husband, James A.\0n the board for any personal Kinne, 25, was shot to death in|gain or advancement for her- March of-1960 while asleep. She|Self, but because she wanted the told officers she was in the|best for the children of Oshawa |bathroom when she heard a\and also the employees of the \shot and found him dying, his|board. Although when question- pistol lying on the bed beside|ed as to whether she intende him and their daughter, then|to run for City council at the |24%, playing in the room. No/next election she replied that \charges were brought against|she was giving the matter 'very Mrs. Kinne at that time. serious consideration'. | A little more than two months jlater, Mrs. Patricia Jones, 23,,Shaw would not pick out any was found shot to death in ajone particular member of the lover's lane. Officers said Mrs.|Board as being involved in the a been taken to the Kremlin hos-|Kinne had been dating Mrs.|alleged conspiracy against her bulance to |Jones' husband, Walter. Jones,.and her 'we' group. It was matter of another 'faction known only as 'they'. Mrs. Shaw said she was not| |Chairman Stroud said he~had|the form of a motion by Trustee not sought the position of chair- |man, but being a public-minded }person he could not refuse the members of the board who had jshown their confidence in him jto do the job. | } OGH Staff Is Praised By Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Messer- schmidt, 541 Monteith avenue, /Oshawa, are high in their (praise of Dr. R. J. Kimmerly and the staff of the Oshawa General Hospital through whose efforts they had their 12-day-old| |daughter, Belinda, home Thurs- |day for the first time. Mrs. Messerschmidt gave | birth to the baby Jan. 1 at the |Oshawa General Hospital. How- ever, it was found that the baby George Drynan. The motion was lost, however, after a secret ballot resulted in a tie. Trustee A. E. O'Neill, who had been nominated for the 'no- sition, was the member who brought up the subject in the first place. Before the ballot, however, he announced his in- tention to withdraw his name from the list of nominees. The striking committee, nom- inated by Trustee Drynan, which included himself in the nominations was comprised of four other members. These were Chairman Stroud,. Trustees Armstrong, Lee and Coffey. STANDING COMMITTEES This cummittee brought in its report some time later and the chairman and members of the nine standing committees were announced as follows: Management Committee chairman, Mrs. C. C. Lee; vice- chairman, John M. Greer; members, Russell G. Murphy, A. E. Bassett, A. E. O'Neill.and 'S Saywell. was of RH negative type blood fand that an immediate trans- |fusion was needed due to the} |fact that this type of blood con-| jtains too many antibodies. But there was no blood available at the hospital It is then that the fast acting} |staff of the hospital and am-| jrections of Dr. Kimmerly 'took over. The baby was rushed by am-| the Toronto Sick] Children's Hospitai where the Property Committee -- chair- man, A. E. Bassett; vice-chair- man, Russell Murphy; mem- bers, L. Glover, Harold Arm- strong, John Greer and Stephen Saywell. Building and Planning Com- mittee -- chairman, Harold Armstrong; vice - chairman, Throughout the interview, Mrs.|bulance drivers, under the di-|&t- Rev. P. Coffey; members, PRICE GOING UP TORONTO (CP)--A seat on the Toronto Stock Exchange has been sold for $90,000. The last tyansfusion was successfully ad-| previous sale was for $80,000 in | ministered. September, 1961. -- chairman, Robert Stroud; Rt. Rev. P. Coffey, Mrs. Lee, S. |Saywell, A. E. O'Neill, George |Drynan and Russell G. Murphy. BOARD APPOINTMENTS Library Board -- D. Duff. Oshawa Recreational Commit- tee -- John Greer. Oshawa Recreation Associa- tion -- S, Saywell. Oshawa Planning Board -- Harold Armstrong. Oshawa Safety Council -- Leo Glover. Traffic Advisory Council A. E. Bassett. Custodians Grievance Commit- tee -- A. E. Bassett, Robert Stroud and Rt. Rev. P. Coffey. Arena Plans Twist Night This Friday night, Jan. 12, at the Oshawa Children's Arena, has been designated as "Twist Night" by Arena Manager, Ron Simcoe. The activities will begin at 8 p.m. and end at 10 p.m, The management is' pleased with the increased number of pre-school skaters: at the Wed- nesday sessions from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. This pre-school skating session also welcomes the par- ents to join in the skating. In addition, the home and school associations will be using the arena facilities on Saturday evenings beginning Jan. 13. The Dr. C. F. Cannon Home and School Association ill have its skating session this Saturday, SAAN MA al Bie et