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"TWENTY-NINE Grade 13 students in the Central Col- legiate Institute, wrote eight or more departmental exam- inations in June, 1962. Highest standing was obtained by Marcis Esmits, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Linins, 196 Mont- rave avenue, Oshawa, who had eight firsts, one second, Orchestra Holds First Rehearsal Orchestra Symphony Orches- tra got off to a good start for the fifth season with the first rehearsal this week and a good attendance. Five prospective members were welcomed but © \the executive feel there are and one third, and an aver- age on the best eight papers |. of 79-3 per cent. Second high- est standing was obtained by Roberta Jeyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jeyes, 618 Lansdowne drive, Oshawa, who had six firsts, four sec- onds, one credit, and an aver- age on the best eight papers of 76.4 per cent. Short Term Mart Not Foolproof History demonstrates that the short term money market is by no means foolproof and these factors should be observed in trying to determine market trends and manage short term investments: Business demand for loans; state of the banks lending abil- ity; level of interest rates in the long term market and the Bank of Canada's debt manage- ment policies. Alan Fremes, Ross, Knowles and Company Limited represen. tative of the Toronto brokerage house, gave this advice Thurs- day night during a talk to the Lakeland Chapter of the Na- tional Office Management Asso- ciation. Mr. Fremes' brief address on "The Short Term Money Mar- ket" at NOMA's first fall meet- ing was followed by a lively 45 minute question and answer period. DOMINATING FACTORS Dominating factors in employ- ing temporarily available funds include safety, liquidity and yield, said Mr. Fremes. Short term obligations suitable for this investment are, or should be, self-liquidating on their face either through market channels or maturity. While warning his audience to "keep clear of science fiction short term investments', Mr. Fremes emphasized that it is "an exercise in futility". to sit with idle funds. Idle funds should be safely employed, he said, pointing out they show up in many places: estates, charities, building funds, pension funds, institutions and corporations. Instruments used in the short term market include Treasury notes, Government of Canada bonds, commercial paper, fi- nance paper and corporation promissory notes. The speaker explained that a discount rate set every Thurs- day by the Bank of Canada de- termines the going rate for money until the next Thursday. Treasuries and all other borrow- ing institutions set their rates accordingly. Treasury bills are issued at a discount and paid at par, added Mr. Fremes. He said they are offered each week by the Bank of Canada on a competitive bid- | many, many more musicians in Oshawa who could be of consid- erable help and who would enjoy the symphony. They are urged to make themselves known at! once and to contact the person- nel director, "Mike" Kupnicki, at the Alto Music Store or the president, David McDuff, 839 Hortop avenue. With a view to increasing the playing membership to 60 this year, the executive stress that amateur musicians from_ the whole district including Bow- manville, Newcastle, Whitby, Ajax and Port Perry will be welcome. Players of violin, vio- la, 'cello, string bass, woodwind and brass instruments are want- ed. Oshawa is fortunate in hav- ing a symphony orchestra for it is one of the few cultural or- ganizations in the city and very few communities of like size in Canada have such an organiza- tion. News reports recently stat- ed that the City of Ottawa had lost its symphony orchestra and arrangements were being made to bring in the Montreal Sym- phony for a series of concerts, Edward Oscapella, recently elected as assistant director, took the last half of the re- hearsal this week directing the group in Mozart's Symphony, No. 40. Francis J. Francis, the director, took the first half of the rehearsal. Due to the resignation of Lois Thomas, principal Flautist and secretary - treasurer, Robert McLeod was elected as secre- tary-treasurer. Mrs. Thomas is the wife of C. V. Thomas, man- ager of the CIL plant in Whit- by, who has been moved to Kingston. An enthusiastic mem- ber of the orchestra and a tal- ented musician, Mrs. Thomas will be greatly missed. ding basis and are traded in the open market. These bills have the broadest} market, the narrowest spread! between bid and ask, and are| traded in larger amounts than) any other security. They are so highly liquid, economists refer to them as the nearest things to cash, said Mr. Fremes. They mature anywhere from a few days to a year and can be traded advantageously at any time to increase yield, Executive Of Club Shifted Oshawa Y's Men's Cub pres- ident, Fred Rowley, igned recently as he will be working in the United States. He held the office since April 1 of this year. The sudden change may have disrupted the plans to promote the building of a new YMCA building in Oshawa through gaining a large membership. Storm Damages Thermostat . Oshawa firefighters were calied to 563 Devon street dur- ing Thursday night's storm, when the furnace thermostat was blown off. However, no serious damage resulted. The fire department was also called to Kedron Thursday to quell a brush and tire fire. .No damage resulted. The Oshawa Public Utilities To Become TV Actor COBOURG -- United Counties Crown Attorney Harry R. Dey- man will become a TV actor for the night when he appears as prosecutor in the OBC-TV T.V. series "Case for the Court." - It is hoped to stage one of these presentations in the near future. in the 'Sobourg Court Room which is patterned after one in London Old Bailey. The court room is being reno- vated and freshly painted. Three art specialists visited the room Tuesday to see what could be done to restore the royal coat of arms mural which completely fills the south wall behind the judge's or magis- trate's chair. Among the artists. were H. Butt of the Ontario College of Art and Miss Mary McGann, a specialist in such types of murals who has studied in Eu- rope. FESTIVAL EXECUTIVE She Oshawa Gimes ALON ON Ne INI IN tt SECOND SECTION FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,.1962 PAGE THIRTEEN In high hopes of paving the way to another successful pro- duction season, the Oshawa Little Theatre has arranged for a drama workshop to be held Saturday, Sept. 15, at the Mc- Laughlin Library Theatre, and Sunday, Sept. 16, at the Bow- manville High School. Directing the workshop will be Leonard Crainfield, one 'of the leading figures in the Cana- dian theatre today. The instruc- tion is open to the public as well as the Oshawa' Little The- atre and the Bowmanville Drama Workshop group. INSTRUCTION THEMES Not only will the Little The- atre's actors and directors get an opportunity for some of this excellent instruction, but also the backstage people -- stage Managers, sound effects men, make-up specialists and prompt- ers. The first two sessions, com- mencing at 2 p.m. Saturday, and the first, starting 10 a.m. on Sunday will cover "The Director and the Actor at Work". Afternoon sessions taking place on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. will deal with '"'Technical Direc- tion and Backstage Organization and Activities'. All should prove extremely informative for mem- bers and prospective Little The- atre members. Mr. Crainfield can call him- self a "Man of the Theatre", having held nearly every pos: sible theatrical position -- from call-boy, actor, propertyman, producer, stage director and general manager -- to box-office and booking agent and theatre critic. The Old Vic, Sir Barry Jack- son, the Ballet Rambert, Jack Hylton, the London Opera Com- pany, Her Majesty's Theatre are just a few of the theatres and people with whom Mr. Crainfield has worked; as well as many now famous actors and actresses, He has been the executive sec- retary of the celebrated 1951 Festival of Britain and manag- ing director of its Festival Pleasure Garden. He has work- ed in the Drama Department of the Arts Council of Great Brit- ain and was responsible for Little Theatre Plans Workshop LEONARD CRAINFIELD sending out many tours of the- atre companies travelling all oyer the U.K., entertaining troops, munitions workers and evacuated civilians in the early years of World War Two. He has had experience in revue, variety, cabaret, opera, music festivals, comedy, legiti- mate classical and contempor- ary drama. Mr. Crainfield came to Can- ada in 1953. That year he di- rected and produced two large productions at the Royal Alex- andra Theatre and was respon- sible for the World-premiere. of Lister Sinclair's "The Blood is Strong"'. TV DIRECTOR When he found time, lectur- ing, and teaching for radio and) TV kept him busy. He was di- rector of TV Design and TV drama during a long stay with the CBC, and acted as talent adjudicator for CBC-TV and radio. Among Mr. Crainfield's long list of theatrical associations is membership in the British Guild of Drama Adjudicators; the Panel of Adjudicators of the British Federation of Music Fes- tivals; the American Council of Drama Judges; Governor of the Canadian Players Foundation and Chairman of the Royal Academy of Dancing in Canada. Safety League Appointments William E. Austin, president of the Ontario Safety League, has announced Karl E, Scott, president, Ford Motor Company of Canada Limited, has agreed to serve as an honorary vice- president of the league; George Lacy, chief engineer and direc- tor, product engineering, Chrys- ler Corporation of Canada Lim- ited, Windsor, has joined the OSL board of directors. Labor Board | Bridge Club High Scores. Following are the high scores and winners of the games play- ed this week by the members of the Oshawa, Fernhill and Brooklin Duplicate Bridge Clubs: OSHAWA 'Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. J. Timmins, 67 points; W. Soe- tens and P .Versleus, 66; Dr- and Mrs. S. Kandel, 61%; B. Oldfield and B. Eagleson, 5344; S.. Sheridan and J. Wild, 51%, Mrs. M. Clarke and W. Cox, 51. Ben Jacklin Is Honored By Legion Members of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, at their Thurs- day meeting, honored Ber Jack-' lin who retired recently as branch business manager. A watch was presented to Mr. Jacklin in appreciation of his many years' service to the branch. A smoking stand was also presented to him by Albert Kennerly on. behalf of the em- ployees. Two members, Peter Melch and Lloyd Spencer Gibbs, were welcomed by President Harry Brown. Len Mitchell, chairman of the poppy committee, remind-|) ed the members of the poppy]? meeting at 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16 in the Legion Halj. Plans for Poppy Day will be made. William Langton, chairman of the Legion Minor Baseball As- sociation, reported the league had had a most successful sea- son. Two teams are in the run- ning for a playoff spot. Harry Brown reminded the members of the dedication ser- vice being held at the Soldiers' Plot in the Oshawa Union Ceme- tery at 3 p.m. this Sunday. Col.| 2 R. S- McLaughlin will Jay a wreath. Following the service a reception will be held at the Legion Hall. The ladies' auxil- iary will serve tea and coffee. Bob Caverly, John Frood and Charles Green of the city engineer's department check chain, tape and figures on King street west Thurs- day afternoon. They are do- ing a location survey along the tracks route so that draw- PREPARE STREET PAVING DETAILS ings may be prepared to aid r s on the proposed re- paving' job. Transit work has been completed with '"'level" work still ahead. In record- ing the hundreds of meas- ured distances and descrip- tions, the boys "'tie in' build- AAA Nata tld lM LO ONO EL Dl ih tI NiO De OP EAE nett - + < 7 i Cs ings, curbs, light and hydre poles, manholes, stop signs and any proposed changes which will aid in the pro duction. of accurate construe+ tion drawings. : --Oshawa Times Photé 2g 'Legion To Dedicate ay \Soldiers' Plot Sunday: War a plot of land was do-'tion to have one erected which RECEIVES DEGREE John A. Ovens, OD, who was among the 30 Canadian op- tometrists, recently awarded the "Doctor of Optometry" degree at a recent convoca- tion of the College of Optom- etry, St. George street, To- ronto, Requirements for the degree included -- successful completion of two years of graduate study, together with annual attendance at College clinics. Mr. Ovens has been practising for a number of years in Oshawa. Brothers Hurt be held at the Oshawa Union day when Branch 43, Royal freshments. INVOCATION PRAYER be offered by Rev. Warren G. Dickson, president of the Osh- awa' Ministerial while Major Fred Lewis, of the Salvation Army, will passage of scripture. An impressive ceremony will Cemetery at 3 p.m. this Sun- Canadian Legion, holds a dedi- cation. ceremony at the veter- ans' burial plot. The plot was donated by Col. R. S. Mc- Laughlin, Prior to the service the offi- cers and members of the branch, atcompanied by 'the Salvation Army Band and the Caledonia Pipe Band, will pa-| trade from 'the Oshawa Shop- ping Centre to the cemetery. Following the service the vet- erans will march back to the centre. A reception will be held later in the Legion Hall, Centre street. The members of the ladies' auxiliary will: serve re- The 'prayer of invocation will Association; read a The prayer of dedication will nated by Col. R. S. McLaugh- lin and his brother, the late George W. McLaughlin, to be known as the Soldiers' Plot. It provided room for 77 burials. This plot was provided in order that no veteran would be buried in an unknown grave, and a suitable memorial was also provided and erected in the centre of the plot. This plot was for a number of years 'administered through the office of the city clerk, During the early 1930's Col. R. S. McLaughlin noticed that several graves had no _head- stones, 38 in all and advised Branch 43 Canadian Legion to have headstones placed and he provided the money. During the winter of 1939-40 the original plot became full and again Col. McLaughlin and G. W. McLaughlin provided an- other plot containing 160 graves, and this plot was dedicated in the summer of 1940 and the deeds for both the old and new plots were turned over to the trustees of Branch 45, Cana- dian Legion. was done. In June, 1942, the cross was unveiled by Brigadier General Gunn and the service was cof ducted by the well known pate of Christie Street Hospital, Col. Sidney Lambert, he After the service Col. R. i McLaughlin noticed that there were many graves without headstones and again he vised that he would pro' headstones for every grave that 'is not provided by the Deval ment of Veterans' Affairs it, must be noted that the majority of headstones are pro vided by the Colonel. we 160 GRAVES i In recent months the second plot was reaching the poimt where very few more grav were left and again Col. R.'S. McLaughlin donated the money to Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, to purchase the ance of the existing plot w! will provide a further I graves, The officers and members @t Branch 43, Royal Canadian Te Commission reported cust The new president is Clem Cost of the renovation is not be offered by Rev. A. Wool- Hewitt. Gil Graham, former secretary, is second vice-presi- dent. Don Brunt, who was for- mer second vice - president, is first vice - president. and Gil Cummer is the new secretary. For some time, the Oshawa Y's Men's Club has been striv- ing to attain a large member- ship and be able to have its own building constructed. Each year, the organization provides countless volunteer hours at Simcoe Hall to help in the num. erous boys' club activities. YMCA activities are carried on in 40 countries in all parts of the world where 650 clubs are active. The goal of this organization is to help the youth of today become good citizens of tomorrow. The YMCA is non-sectarian and non-political. Most of the Y's Men's clubs meet weekly for luncheon or dinner, a short business meet- in and a program consisting 'A ker, debate, di ; show films, play sports or hold other similar activities. In many of the clubs, the wives of the members form 'their own clubs which are calk ed Y's Menettes Club. They meet monthly and this allows the ladies their night out like the men. The Y's Men's Club owes al- legiance to the YMCA which is the parent organization and works for the betterment of the community and for the youth of the city. Ayn new members wishing to join the Oshawa Y's Men's Club should contact Tim Nel- son, assistant director of Sim- + coe Hall, at the hall. Accident Causes Property Damage Property damage was esti- mated at $99 in the first traf- fic mishap reported to the Osh- awa Police Department in the city in three days. Cars driven by James R. Parkinson, 22, of Hancock road, Courtice, and Arthur Read, 67, 8th Concession, Dar lington Township, came into col- lision at the intersection of Albert and Olive streets, at 2.52 pm. Thursday. No one was injured, in the Harmony road south area were without power for an hour as a result of lightning blowing a transformer fuse last night. Residents in the area west of Whitby and south to the lake were without power for over an hour as a result of a dis- rupted line. Several transformer fuses were blown by lightning in out- lying rural areas and custom- ers were without power for varying intervals. : Red Wing Orchards, west of Whitby, reports there was little damage to the apple crop des- pite the high winds. Brooklin area farmers report high winds but little rain. No} crop damage was reported, The county engineer's office, Whitby, reports there has been no storm damage to roads. Bell Telephone reported scat- tered troubles attributable to the storm but "nothing of a ser- ious nature." No crews were called out last night and minor repairs were being made this morning. Three calls were received by the civic ambulance since noon Thursday. Legion Names Golf Team Ten members of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, have been selected to represent the branch in the provincial tourna- ment to be played at Chippawa Saturday, Oct. 6. The results of the qualifying round were: lst, Murray May, 76; 2nd, Jack Jarvis, 83; 3rd, Jim Lakas, 84; 4th, Bob Dionne, 88; 5th, Wils Stauffer, 89; 6th, Ed Brise- bois, 91; 6th, Ken Macinally, 91; 8th, Harry Brown, 92. "Spares" -- Jim Brown, 93; "Shorty' Davies, 94. PLAN CORN ROAST The Canadian Naval Veterans Association is holding its annual corn roast, Saturday, Sept' 15 at 8 p.m. at the Polish Veterans known: as yet. Deputy Reeve Mrs. Lenah Fisher, chairman of the public buildings committee said Wednesday. Final step will be re-upholstery of the seats, probably in red to conform to Old Bailey tradition. Navy League seeks Cadets Qualifications for Royal Ca- nadian Sea Cadet and Navy League officers were outlined Thursday during the Oshawa branch of the Navy League of Canada's first meeting of the season. In addition to qualifications set forth by the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps, the following policies were adopted: Officers must accompany cadets to Camp Acadia, Sydney, N.S. during the summer camp sea- son. It is not necessary for an naval background but he should have previous cadet or military training. Qualifications demanded by the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps are as- follows: Appli- cants must be British subjects, of good moral character, not affiliated with any other cadet organization and posses a knowledge of drill and seaman- ship, They must be competent! to command a division of cadets. Junior matriculation or equi- valent education is necessary and they must agree to abstain from the use of alcoholic bever- ages when likely to be in con- tact with Sea Cadets. The Navy League is seeking new applicants and persons in- terested are asked to write -- The Navy League Committee, 28 Oshawa. Blvd. north. Plans to enlarge cadet mem- bership through the sponsorship of Navy League Cadets were in- troduced. Navy League Cadet Acting Commanding Officer Dave Woods announced he will ac- company 40 cadets to the Toron- to Regatta, Sept. 22. He also stated the navy whaler and cut- ter No. 2 are undergoing re- 'arm, Stevenson road n pairs. Sets Hearing An Ontario Labor Relations Board hearing has been set for Sept. 24. in an attempt to union- ize the 13 fuel drivers employ- ed by Lander-Stark Oil Ltd. The application on behalf of the men was made by Local 352, Teamsters. This local repre- sents twe major fuel companies in Oshawa, The Robert Dixon) Co, and McLaughlin Fuels. | LEIGH TO WED . JUAREZ, Mex. (AP)--Janet Leigh is here to obtain a Mexi- can divorce. Friends. say she'll marry stockbroker Bob Brandt Saturday in Las Vegas, Nev. The ll-year marriage of Miss Leigh and actor Tony Curtis was ended by divorce in Cali- fornia, but the interlocutory de- cree does not become final until next July. A Mexican divorce is effective immediately. | FERNHILL | M. Schwartz and J. Wild, 104 points; 'J. Patterson and Mrs. R. Heron, 92; Mrs. Barrand and Mrs. Chambers, 87%; Mrs. Bovay and Mrs. Nelson, 86; Miss Bovay and Mr. Nelson, 81. BROOKLIN Mrs. E. Stewart and Mrs. W. Medland, 72% points; Mrs. M. Clarke and G. Adams, 71; Mr and Mrs. §S. Sheridan 70%; Mrs. G. A. Rundle and Mrs. H. Webster. 70%; Mrs. R. Heron and J. Patterson, 67%; Mr. W. Soeten and W. Heron, 61. WIN AT COBOURG Two Oshawa teams prizes in the ladies tournament Thursday at won doubles the Cobourg Lawn Bowling Club. Mrs. Ewart Clemence and Mrs Ed. Goodman were high for three wins with a score of 57 plus 11. Mrs. Stan Gibbs and Mrs. William Dewland were high for two wins with a score jthers were injured, one ser- cock, padre of - the In Accident Near Whitby WHITBY (Staff) -- Two bro- Laughlin will ale, Legion |branch following which Col. Mc- lay a wreath. "Last Post" and "Reveille" will be sounded by William Borrow- d Following the First World MEMORIAL ERECTED During 1941 two representa- tives of the branch were called in to the dffice of Col. McLaugh- lin and. advised that he wished to have 2 memorial placed in the new plot and gave instruc- to Col. R. S. McLaughlin his brother, the late G. W. Me- Laughlin, for their generosity on behalf of Veterans of Osh awa who pass away with the wish that they be buried in the Soldiers' Plot. gion, are greatly vipa and iously, when their light con- vertible shot off Highway 2 in Whitby, sheared a 25-foot pole off at its base and slammed into a tree last night. - Roy Murray Griffith, 25 of 10 Windsor street, Ajax, in critical condition in Toronto St. Michael's Hospital. His brother, Edwin A. Griffith, 29, suffered severe lacerations and is in fait condition in the Oshawa Gener- al Hospital. : The accident occurred at 11,15 p.m. shortly after a severe storm left the highway in a greasy condition. Constable Fred Baker of the} Whitby Police Depaitmeni in- of 44 plus 11 vestigated. SIGN A sharp-eyed Times editor, Lloyd Robertson, felt his edi- tor's blood boil when he saw this sign advertising the Ux- ¥ PAINTERS bridge Fair. Sponsors of the Fair claim the mis-spelling of the word Saturday was done at the printing plant in IN HURRY and candy, Mrs. Mrs. Fernandez; penny darts, Gary Banks; Mrs. Rout and Mrs. Sudsbury. sports committee, will + |the winners. Brantford. Last year's Fair advertisement spelled Ux- bridge with a 'z'. --Oshawa Times Photg Rout, 632 Dean avenue; Fall Closing Is Planned At Kingside Plans were completed at a meeting Monday night by the Kingside Neighborhood Park Association for the park closing which will be held this Satur- day afternoon and evening at the new park on Dean avenue. Nine booths are expected to be in operation. Those in charge will be: Bingo, Mrs. Guy; cake Dafoe and toss, Mr, Dafoe; milk bottle, Gordon Bell; white elephant, the cheer- ' |leaders; fish pond, Mrs. Mattis; hot dogs, Clarke; cakes, Mrs. Lavender and Mrs. Free tickets for the members' children will be handled by Mrs. Ambrose who will be on the grounds at 1.30 p.m. Treats of hot dogs, soft drinks, cracker jack and peanuts will be hand- fled out. Attendance prizes will include $10 cash for adults, $5 for boys and $5 for girls. Gordon Bell, chairman of the charge of the games. He plans a gala eevning of dancing, apple , |dunking, peanut scrambles and + |a twist contest with prizes for Boys and girls who have good dance records are asked to bring them to the park. Mr. Bell would appreciate the assistance of the fathers Saturday after noon in erecting the booths. Members will be contacted by telephone for baked goods and candy. If anyone cannot! bring them to the park Mrs. I Mrs, Dafoe, 786 Chesterton avenue or An impressive ceremony took place in Harmony Church Hall, Oshawa, when the Canadian Order of Foresters members, families and friends viewed a joint installation of officers from Oshawa and Whitby courts. The installing officers were District Deputy High Chief Ranger Sister Helen Twining, assisted by Sister Evelyn Clarke as High Marshall, and District Deputy High Chief Ranger Bro. Glen Prout and his High Marshall, Bro. Har- old Wilson. The newly were: COURT OSHAWA 501 Jack. Graham, Jr. Past Chief Ranger; Jack McMillan, Chief Ranger; Doug Vice, Vice Chief Ranger; John Nutter, Finan- cial Secretary; Don Dunn, Re- cording Secretarr; Jim Nem- ish, Chaplain; Wm. Overy, Con- ductor; Lloyd Flavelle, Sr. Woodward; Dave Powless, Jr. Woodward; Mike Ridley, Sr. Beadle; Reuben Blair, Jr. Beadle. - COURT CHARLENE 11750 Winnie Killen, Past Presi- dent; Irene Nutter, President; Zelda MacMillan, Vice. Presi- dent; Joan Brent, Recording Secretary; Marg Smith, Finan- cial. Secretary; Molly- Harts- horn, Treasurer; Emma _ Bal- son, Chaplain; Una Dart, Con- ductor; Dorothy King, Warden; installed officers in Mrs. Ferandez, 571 Veterans COF Installs New Officers #14 64 Bi ak Be Elsié Blair, Outer Guard. WHITBY 1443 John Tran, Jr. Past Chiet Ranger; Harvey Roberts, Chief anger; Gord Brown, Vice Chief Ranger; Ivan Hicks, Financia' Secretary; Ev. Hart, Recording Secreta Stan Burgess, Chaplain; Ken Randali, Conductor; Ken Cha terton, Jr. Woodward; Herky Meier, Jr. Woodward; Pet VanHemmen, Sr. Beadle; Cecil Jordison, Jr. Bead'e. = Past President Sister Winnie Killen and Pas: Chief Rangers Bro. Jack Graham and B: John Tran were presented wi their Past President's and Past Chief Ranger's Jewels. ie Bro. 0. E. Cook, public rela tions and program director, representing High Court brought best wishes from thé High Chief Ranger, and added his own .congratu'ations to the new officers. He said that hold- ing an office in a Court was an honor, but with the honor cam® responsibilities which must not be overlooked. The newly installed Presi- dent, Sister Irene Nutter, intro- duced the master of ceremo- nies for the evening, Bro. Dave Powless, who presented the en- tertainment supplied by stu- dents from Jean Bright's School of Dancing, Seagrave, Ont,, and Mr. Ron Kopas, North American Baton Twirling chani= ion. : am Music for the installation w: provided by Mrs. William Wade of Courtice, which added Bernice Vice, Inner Goan if avenue may be contacted. It was announced a softball tournament will be played at Ctorie Park Saturday, Sept. 22, beginning at i" greatly to the ceremony. i At the close of the evening lunch was served adding A final touch to a succes evening. "8