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CPR FIRST AID TEAM WI A team of Oshawa employ- ees of the Canadian Pacific Railway, emerged champions in the annual eastern first Aid competition held recently in Toronto. This was the first time that a team from Osh- awa entered the annua) com- petition. The Oshawa group won three of four trophies in the contest, including the Lord Shaugnessy Shield, the Dr. H. A. Beatty Trophy and the Oborne Challenge Cup. Last Friday, J. R. Strothers, CPR vice-president and gen- eral manager (Eastern Re- gion), visited Oshawa and presented the coveted tro- phies. Seen from left to right are: Russell. G. Pollock, clerk; James R. K. Adams, clerk; Mr. Strothers; J. Leon Legere, captain of thé team THREE TROPHIES Constable); Donald A. Haines, carman; and Donald J. Arm- strong, signal maintainer. Also in the picture (rear) are D. J. Hunter, supervisor first aid (Toronto) and R. S.Alli- son, superintendent Trenton Division, (Toronto). --Oshawa Times Photo. High Honors Are Won By Sea Cadets The past two weeks have given "Writer" quite a few en- tries to record in the "Log'"'. To begin with, Drake won the Sen- ior Cutter Trophy as well as placing second in the recent regatta 'held at HMCS York, )Toronto. Then Tuesday, night, Lt. Com. Shaver RCN, the as- sistant area officer, paid the barracks a visit. The area officer presented CPO Kiwior with a Master-at- arms certificate and a letter of commendation from 'the com- mandant of the Great Lakes Naval Training centre of the United States Navy in Chicago. This was a great honor present- ed to Joe as well as to the corps. Also in the same evening, Jalasjaa, Vermuelen, and Cooper were rated as Pi and Backwell, Ellis and Blainey were rated as P2. Divisions were reassigned and The members of the Barvinok Branch of the Canadian Ukrain- ian Women's Association held its annual family picnic recent- ly at Hampton. Games and races were held for both young and old. Prizes were awarded as follows: Pass the hat, Alex Stec; Egg Toss, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stec; iFishing Contest, Mrs. Walter |Gregorenko and Mrs. Wm. |Drozwick; Shoe Scramble, Mr. and Mrs. Morley' Parfinuk; Nylon Stocking Contest, Walter Kuch, and Mr. Morley Par- finuk; Puff Wheat Feed, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sholdra; Letter Writing, Mrs. Donald Sadoway and Miss Anne Sabat. CHILDREN'S RACES | Children under 4 years: 20 yd. dash -- Susam Parfinuk, Andrea Drozwich, Boris Stec, Peter Gonta and Steven Parfinuk. Children, 4 yrs.: 20 yd. dash-- Paul Dutchak, Cathy Hercia, Paul Plishka, David Parfinuk. Boys and girls, 5 and 6 yrs.: we can only suggest that if you weren't out last Tuesday, and are not sure of your Division, then be on hand. for 6.45, We would also suggest that each hand be on board at 19.45 hrs., go that he can check the bulle- tin board to find if his Division ts Duty Watch or Guard for the night. The Ship's band will re- port in early with CPO Jalasjaa in charge. So that some of you will try at least once to find whether you are on duty or not, we are not listing guard or duty division. ' Saturday night some of 'he hands attended the weenie roast at the lake and from what we can gather, a. good time was had by all. Band practice will hot be held next Sunday so that you gourmets can stuff your- selves, but the band will have a short meeting after quarters Tuesday evening. Did You Know? .. . that your)" silk, or scarf, has been used since early times around the head as a sweat band for gun- nets. It had other uses as well, but when it was not in use it was worn around the neck -tied loosely at the front in the same Way as a cowboy kerchief. Silks 30 yd. dash--Jodi Sholdra, Billy Drozwich, Lori Parfinuk, Taras Stec, Danny Gonta. Boys and Girls, 7 and 8 yrs.: Christine Kuch, Patrick Plishka, Lynne Sholdra. Boys and Girls, Short Step Race, 9 and 10 yrs.--Steve Her- cia, Andrew Plishka, Fred Sad- oway, George Panczenko, Don- na Dutchak. Boys and Girls -- Shrot Step Race--1l1 yrs. and up. Daria Kuch, Dennis Hercia, Bohdan Panczenko. Following the races appetites were satisfied with roasted wieners and corn, A buffet des- sert table was visited by all many times. Mrs. Robert Shoidra guessed the correct number of candiesin the jar. The attendance prize was won by Mrs. Walter Gregor- nko, A lovely autumn afternoon's soiling as quickly. as the lighter colors ... It should be ironed regularly! Don't Forget! A wall is the bulkhead and a window is a scuttle or port. Our monthly used to be any. color -- the brighter the better -- but black was eventually authorized, prob- ably because it did not show church parade is to be held in jAjax and we hope to have a | good turnout. | "WRITER" Ukrainian Group Province To | Paul Enjoys Picnic activities were brought to a close with.a lively candy toss. The picnic was convened by Mrs. John Dutchak, assisted by \Mrs. Walter Kuch and - Mrs. Lawrence Skeratow. Child Suffers Head Injuries WHITBY (Staff) -- A 14-year- old Fairview drive youth is "resting comfortably' in the Oshawa Genera] Hospital. with head injuries suffered in a fight in a local theatre Friday night. Terrence Taylor, 329 Fairview drive, son of Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Taylor, was rushed to hospital at 7.35 p.m. with concussion. He was unconscious at the time. It is reported that a fight broke out at the theatre snack bar 'for no apparent reason'. Charged with assault in con- nection with the incident was Russell Willan, 18, 1120 Green street. He will appear in Whit- by Magistrate's Court Tuesday. Vandals Damage Altona School CLAREMONT (Staff) -- Van- dals caused extensive damage in the Altona Village School, eight miles north-west of here during the weekend. Teacher at the school, Mrs. Meyer, discovered the break-in early today. Accord- ed over the walls and a fire was started in a paper towel rack. Rumors that classes could not be conducted in the building to- day have not been confirmed. Ontario Provincial Police, Whitby detachment, are inves- tigating. ing to reports, paint was smear- o Aid Schools For Retarded Operating costs of Ontario jschools for retarded children |will socn be paid completely out of public funds, predicts W. K. Clarke, assistant superintend- ent of the Special Education Services branch, Department of Education. He paid tribute Saturday to the Oshawa and District Asso- ciation for Retarded Children as members, charter members, parents and friends met at Glenholme School, Simcoe street south, for a 10th anni- versary party. Mr. Clarke said William Davis, Ontario Minister of Education is very interested in the education of retarded chil- dren and more help may be expected. He compared the first efforts of the Oshawa group to "a faint light which generated power and became a great beacon." Some results: --Less than a month old in Oshawa is a pre-schooler's class for 'retarded children, one of only three in the province, This group of five meets at Simcoe Hall. --Not yet two years old is the ODARC's "sheltered work- Ontario when the doors opened in January last year, The work- shop is now in temporary quar- ters on Station street but prop- erty has been obtained and a new building will be construct- d --The four-room school, open- ed in March, 1960, is already at capacity with 36 students. --The ODARC sees a need for a residence for the retarded. William R. Kirk, executive director of the Ontario Associa- tion for Retarded Children, said there is "more and more evi- CITY AND DISTRICT SPORTS CAR ROLLS A late-model sports car was heavily damaged: Sunday after- noon when it rolled on County Road 3, one mile east of Brook- lin. Driver of the car, Her- bert J. Durant, 612 Carnegie avenue and a passenger who WOODBINE ENTRIES TUESDAY, October 8 FIRST RACE -- Greenwood. Maiden. $5000 claiming. Purse $1800. For 2-year- olds. 7 Furlongs. Mangea Cake, Fitzsimmons 113 Master Matt H, Gordon 113 Scholar Trust, No Boy (A)110 Heartwood, No Boy 110 Prilynn, Harrison 117 Bettye M, No Boy 117 Miss Shepperton, Robinson (B)110 Saromar, Walsh X105 Ninth Wave, Potts 120 Empire Boy, Lanoway 113 Time Flies, No Boy 117 Snow Beau, No Boy (A)113 Also Eligible: Arm Crest, Clemes, 113; Knight © Glin, Remillard, 112; Another Holiday, Walsh, (8)X112; Daumont, Arm- strong, (C)120; Escarpment, Armstrong, (C)120. A--Mrs. R. E. Fisher and V. Burton and G. Robert: BC. E. and C~--Mrs. W. Von Richfofen entry SECOND RACE -- Sallo. $2500 claim- Ing. Purse $1800. For 3-year-olds and up. 6 Furlongs. Blue Shutter, Fitzsimmons 109 Kenny K, Lanoway 117 Golden Fleece, No Boy 117 Dykebar Lad, No Boy 117 Bandolero, Walsh X117 Harvey The Great, Turcotte 122 Musical. Hit, Harrison 114 Jaded Jewel, No Boy 114 Bronze Turkey, Wick 114 Big Native, Prueitt 122 Royal Heavy Man, Robinson 112 ison entry D. Simmons and H. Johnson THIRD RACE -- Burnhamthorpe. Maid- ens. Purse $2100. For 2-year-olds. 6 Fur- longs. Dark Hussy, Walsh X112 Qhaded Star, No Boy (A)110 Kings Messenger, Dittfach 113 Fire Mate, McComb 113 Vaicutta, No Boy (A)110 ; Pay Parade, Robinson 120 ' Jet Flow, No Boy 117 Also Eligible: Tag Day, No Boy, 113; Turkey Joe, Wick, 113. i . J. T. Tripi and Mrs. T. Hesse! FOURTH RACE -- Gibraifar.j $2 claiming. Purse $1800. For Syyer-o and up. 6 Furlongs. / ' Tor 1% ener tag ep A, Be ete ee Cartersville, Robinson 122 Upsadaisy, No Boy 114 indian Festival, No Boy 122 Bay Sovereign, Turcotte 122 Mad Count, Walsh 117 Friend Willie, Burton 117 Shamrock Lass, McComb 119 1it Swear, No Boy 114 Eternal Lock, Fitzsimmons 114 Yancy, No Boy 117 Bourbon King, Walsh X117 FIFTH RACE -- Montanard. claiming. Purse $2200 for About 7 Mile (turf course). Camera Action, No Boy 115 French Twist, Potts 114 Popey, Hale 110 Careless Kate, Walsh XX105 General John, No Boy 115 Shere Khan, McComb 112 So Smart, Turcotte (A)115 My Valentine, Burton 109 Teddikar, Fitzsimmons 112 Janet Orr, Walsh X111 Haly Princess, Turcofte (A)112 Snow Candy, No Boy 115 A--Mrs, F. H. Merrill Jr. and 7. E. Hays entry SIXTH RACE -- Golden Star. $7500 claiming. Purse $2400. For d-year-olds. One and one-sixteenth Miles. Mountain Climber, No Boy 122 Black Raven, No Boy 112 Silver Beau, No Boy 119 Briefsin, Bohenko 106 Bive Wren, No Boy 112 QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE -- Riverwood, $4500 claiming. Purse $2100. For 3-year-olds and up. 6 Furlongs. Cut Steel, Dittfach 111 Come of Age, Gubbins 122 Touch of Magic, Harrison 109 Wings of Flight, Turcotte 117 Final Award, Potts 116 Village Squire, Rasmussen 117 Prince's Gift, No Boy 116 Brown Panther, No Boy 114 EIGHTH RACE -- $5000 2-year-olds. wasvisiting from the Trenton Air Force base, suffered minor injuries. AT CONVENTION Members of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board are attending the annual convention of the Canadian Association of Real Estate Boards in Winni- peg this week, Those attending are Lloyd Corson, Richard Young, Lloyd Metcalf, Joseph Maga, Sol Hyman and Donald McQuay. BOOST COMMUNITY CHEST A large group of Oshawa Boy Scouts were out Saturday morn- ing doing a good. turn for the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. The Scouts put up post- ers and distributed display signs heralding the opening shortly of the annual chest campaign. TO TOUR MUSEUM ° The members of the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce, following their dinner meetin tonight in Hotel Genosha, will tour the Canadian Automotive Museum, WRONG ADDRESS In a report of a break and entry case, heard and dismissed in Oshawa Court, published 'in The Oshawa Times Saturday, Oct. 5, it was stated that one of the accused, Gerald Joseph Bourdages, resided at 234 Dear- born atenee. The Bourdages' address is 887 Ritson south. road 4 $4500, claiming. Purse $2100 for d-year-olds and up. 6 Furlongs. Lavahot, Stadnyk :122 Padre's Scamp, Hale 111 Dark Red, No Boy 111 Kessava, Armstrong 116 }HIM, Harrison 122 jAll Canadian, Dittfach 117 Chilly Filly, Walsh x114 ian Line, Sandover 117 Time 2 p.m. Clear and Fast, | } { \ Sg et ge A, Set ETT Le FOR PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL ISTOW 728-9474 R: ALTOR Ei Rath Aaa dence these children can be helped, and it is being shown in dramatic ways." He forsees many new develop- ments and legislation in the next \10 years. | Arthur Holdsworth, _presi- dent of thy ODARC, said each of the last 10 years has seen something positive added to the Association's prograin. He said the progress has been made through the help of groups, clubs, and '"'mostly just plain citizens." The association's charter pres- ident, G. C. L. Wilson, and im- mediate past president, Mrs. W. Wilson, both praised the faith and energy of the group in carrying out the program from the start. Said Mr. Wilson: 'Our great- est progress is the advancement of the children to citizens -- an addition to the community, if even in a small way." Framed scrolls, for outstand- ing service in promoting the needs of the retarded, were pe- sented to the following: Dr. Ron Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallace, Ivan Irwin, Al Collins, William Ridgley and William Bennett, A picture was unveiled and presented to the school in mem- ory of the late Margaret Han- cock. Miss Hancock was direc- tor of the Children's Aid when the school opened. Mr. Holds- worth said she helped the asso- ciation over many administra- tive hurdles. : Donald McLellan piped in the anniversary cake, carried by Beryl Holdsworth, Robert Shorten and Allan Swinson, all Soa at the original school. ld. Hayward Murdoch made the first cut of the cake with a "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 Rally Day -- wwe ome Cedardale A most successful Rally Day Service was held recently in Cedardale United Church. The church was filled to capacity for the family worship service when the children. were pre- sented with seals for their attendance. Y, The children advancing from the Primary Sunday School to the Senior Department were welcomed by the assistant superintendent, Frank Stacey. Mrs. A. Singer presented the 17 primary children with a Bible book, with the words inscribed, "All things are done for good, for these who love God." The children were also presented with "Primary Certificates" by Miss H. Blanchard. Mrs. A. Singer who has been a faithful and conscientious worker and a superintendent of primary dept. for 20 years. The childre were all received through a gate trimmed with roses and colored flowers, which auccd to the occasion. The senior superintendent, W. Henderson, spoke on the life of the Sunday school and com- mended Mrs. Singer on the splendid work she accomplish- ed with the young children, as giving them a strong founda- tion on which to start their Christian way of life. The two superintendents both read. a_ scripture: lesson, from Isiah 40, ch. and Luke's gospel. Mrs. Don Lavender and Mrs. Sam Smith were recognized for faith'ul ttendance in Sunday school (20 years and 18 years), respectively, Also included 'vas Gloria Morris, for 13 years' attendance. These three people have extended their attendance in being forwarded to Sunday school teachers. The junior choir ,led by Mrs. A. Barisson, took a special part in the service by singing two appropriate numbers, 'Living for Jesus" and "Jesus is a Won- derful Savior." Mr. Butler was quite pleased to think he had a part in the service, and enjoyed having the Opportunity of sharing the serv- ice with the children, and offer- ed his prayers for the future years to come. Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club Scores The winners a-d high scores of the games played. last week by the members of the Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club at the Woodview Park Community Cente were: T. Birze and R. Morris, 80; Mrs. M. R. Clarke and R. Davis, 75; Mrs. H. Hart and Mrs. F. Rundle, 74; Mrs. A. Itundle and Mrs. E. Culp, 72; Mrs. E, Wadsworth and Mrs. W: Heron, 70; Mrs. R. Morris and J. Wild, 69%; Mrs. S. Sheridan and Mrs. J. Timmins, 7 shop." It was one of four in 67% A master point night will be held Oct. 8. NEWS IN BRIEF SAYS MAFIA I NU.K LONDON (Reuters) -- Jack (Spot) Comer, self - styled for- mer King of London's Under- world, says vice and corruption in Britain are controlled by the Mafia. Comer whose real name is Jacob Colmore--said on a television program the Ma- fia controls Britain's legalized bookmaking shops, penny ar- cades, casinos and track book- makers. JACKIE CHEERED ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -- Jacqueline Kennedy cruised into Istanbul Sunday and was ap- plauded and cheered by Sunday crowds celebrating the end of the occupation of Istanbul after the First World War. The wife of the U.S. president told a re- porter she was having a good trip aboard the pleasure yacht Christina, which brought her from Athens. CUBANS UPSET CIRCUS NEW YORK (AP) -- A per- formance of the Moscow circus was interrupted in Madison Square Garden Sunday night by @ small band of Cubans who stormed into the arena and de- manded that Russians leave their island homeland. One of the Cubans, a girl, climbed a wire ladder to a platform 25 feet above the arena where a Russian aerial] troupe was per- forming. REPORT AIR DANGER SHANNON, Ireland (AP)--Se- cret flights by giant Soviet mil- itary jets on the Cuba run have gravely imperilled transatlantic air traffic, aviation sources said Saturday. They added that a re- port has gone to the Irish gov- ernment, which is considering an: official protest to Moscow. The Soviei flights cut right through the Atlantic lanes which at peak times carry a plane a minute between North America and Europe. CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR O!! FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 . FOUR WOLF CUBS RECEIVE 14TH BADGE Four Oshawa cubs members of the 7th "B" Wolf Cub Pack received their 14th badge at cently. The Cubs, left to right, a ceremony at the hall re- are Wayne Sudsbury, David and Clancey Lavender. Etmanski, Bradd Thomson --Oshawa Times Photo, Baptist Men'38 Lose Lives In Weekend Traffic By THE CANADIAN PRESS At leas 47 persons died ag¢ci- dentally in Canada during the Hear Talk Arthur B. Francis, CA, OF Burlington, president of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, was the speaker, at the Sandalwood Restaurant last Sunday. The breakfast meeting was the first of a series planned for the men of the Con- vention of Baptist Churches in this area. Whitby Baptist Church, Ritson Road Baptist Church, the Slavic Evangelical' Baptist Church,| Bloor Street Baptist Church and} First Baptist Church, Oshawa, all sent large delegations to the gathering. Mr. Francis' theme was 'Why I am a Paptist'"'. He spoke out of personal experiences, stating he became a Baptist out of a different religous background. He continues in the Baptist denomnation 'because of their insistence of Biblical authority, the practice of the doctrine of the priesthood of all believers, the Baptist emphasis on Evan- gelism. He called the men to rise to the challenge of their faith in the face of current racial strife and decline in moral values. On Tuesday evening, Novy. 19, Baptist men are invited to be guests ofthe Slavic Evangelical Church to hear the nex: address Femhill Bridge John Albanese, 5, of ton, struck by a car. William Rose, 30, and Harold High Scores Following are the winners and high scores of the games play- Hamil.|°d last week at the Oshawa Ten- "is Club by the members of the Fernhill Duplicate Bridge Club, North and South -- Mrs. E. weekend, with 38 of them losing their lives in traffic mishaps. Ontario led the toll with 16 accidental deaths, while Quebec recorded 11 and Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Manitoba each reported five in a Cana- dian Press survey from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday lo- cal times. Three people drowned in On- tario and another in New Bruns- wick. Prince Edward Island was the only province with a fatality- free weekend. The survey does mot include industrial accidents, known sui- cides or slayings. Ontario dead: SATURDAY Bradley Edgar Wallace, 11, of North Bay, shot while trying to lofd a shotgun. Mrs. Vilet Smith, 58, of Tor- onto, when her car crashed into a bus near Barrie. Larry Bonney, 21, of Burford, Ont., when his car swerved in front of a truck at nearby Falk- land. William Sinclair Peake, 18, of Bracebridge, Ont., when his car Cooper, 32, bot. of Lockport, N.Y., when their small maren capsized in the Niagara River. River, Minn., by drowning in Lake 'Nipigon. by a car near his Butlington home. ' ilton, a passenger which rammed a transport truck. ton, Ont., passenger in a car WwW ton, Sound, in a two-car accident south of Sudbury. when he ran into the path a car. of Kingsville, Ont., when his car was crushed by a truck. onto, when her car collided with a truck near Bolton, Ont. cata- Richard Hardy, 36, of Elk struck Daniel Hourigan, 12, Velma Jean Dale, 31, of Ham- in a car 'simmins and P. McGowan, 134; Dr, G. Ferrier and P, Versi- luis, 126%; Mrs. M. Clark and J, Miller, 126; Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. M. Culp, 122%; Mrs. W. Heron and Mrs. J. Rundle, 114%. East and West -- Mrs. E; Hill and J. Coles, 13144; Mrs, C. Chambers and Mrs, ; Barrand, 127; Dr. Gillen, 124%; and Mrs. Love, 124; Mr. and Mrs. R. McCord, 121, L, R. and Mrs. Miss G, Bovay Robert Nesbitt, 16, of Brigh- hich left the road near Brigh- John Madigan, 39, of Parry Michael Lea, 2, of Sarnia, of FRIDAY Harold Sydney Woodrow, 58, WIN AWARDS QUEBEC (CP) -- The Cana- dian Chamber of Commerce an- nounced Sunday night certifi- certificates of merit have been awarded to 12 graduates of its institute for organization management, conducted at the University of Western Ontario, London, R. W. Maltby, Guelph, and J. A. Mann, Oshawa. Ont, They include Edith Minnie Hall, 49, of Tor- left the road, and crashed on Highway 18. Florence Hoto, 71, of Low- bank, Ont., when. she was struck pertaining to Baptist Outreach. by a car. C.A. Treadwell Top Blood Donor C. A. Treadwell, who gave his 139th donation, topped the do- nors who attended the Oshawa Blood Donor Clinic in St. Greg- ory's Auditorium last Thursday. Joseph France, who gave his 62nd donation; C. J. Coombs, who gave his 50th; A. Greene, who gave his 46th and Glen- ford Taylor, who gave his 45th donation were among the top donors. Th list of other donors were: 39th Donation, Miss Anne Reece; 32nd donation, Mrs. Velma Allin; 31st donation, Robt. Jeyes; 30th donation, R. Whalley, M. Moffatt and Thos. E. Simkins; 26th donation, Bert Parker; 23rd donation, Mr. Cardinal and D. Fear; 2Ist do- nation, R. J.. Christenson; 20th donation, Wm. Coulson. 19th Donation, Lyle Wilson; 18th donation, M. Chesher, E. C. Cook; 17th donation, N. G. Hen- nessy, L. Harding; 16th dona- tion, J. Bridgland, Ken Corri- gan, Mrs. E, Campbell, M. Menisz, B. Baird, H. Horrocks and T. J. DeMille; 15th donation D. Campbell, Jas. Smart, Quinn 3 14th Donation: Geo, Hoekstra, B. Lawless, Ray Holland, Chas. Shewan, Don Thompson, Thos. Berry, Geo. Desaulniers, M. Vennor, Geo. Giles. 13th Donation: A, Eggleton, H Bramley, R. Schad, R. Collins, Bert Craig, 8. Luke, S. Tutton, J. Collins, R, Sorochan, John Oegema, Wm. J. Sawyer. 12th - donation: Ivor Carey, Mrs. Margaret Kehoe, R. Piper, F. A. Clarke, J. W. Imeson, 'C. Heard, W. Mitchell, C. E. Ebbett, Jas. Holt, Mrs. Flo- renc Toth, John Huband, Har- old 'Beamish, C. Grimbleby, pip YOU KNOW? That Our Services Includes: Carpet Sales and Service Rugs and Furniture Cleaning Carpet Laying Fringing ~ Binding - Serging and Dying Mothproofing - Sizing q Wal to Wall Carpet Cleaning ¢ in your Home or Office Re-Upholstering FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 728-468 1-2-3 MAY BAN CRACKERS ST. HELENS, England (CP) This Lancashire town may ban the traditional bonfires lit cn Nov. 5 celebrating the capture of Guy Fawkes, who tried t blow up the Houses of Parlia- ment in 1605. The ban would aim to prevent injuries 'rom fireworks and fires getting out of control. W. C. Rowden, Miss G. Thain. lith Donation: R, Malik, R. Je'fery, Jas. McRobbie, C. Thomas, Frank Flynn, K. Schol- ten, Miss W. Zielinski, Wm. Stirling, Mrs. Annie Hickey, D. Dale, Mrs. M. Baldwin, Mrs. E. Franklin, J. Britton, Pat McAvoy, J. J. Shortall, J. VanGrootheest, _R. Carnochan, A. R. DeBoo, Mrs. Marie Sills, F. Madill, Wm. Wilson. 10th Donation, Robt. James, Wm. Cook, Mrs: F. Buechler, W. Pierson, Courtice, Geo. Val- entine, A. C. Ratelle, Fred Dionne, G. Foster, S. J. Lang, Fred Boyden, D. J. Fairservice, A. Haylocl, M. Hickie, K. Clem- ent, Allan Robson, Jas. Lee, Geo. England, F. Locke, S. Prouty, R. Anderson, Robt. Glover, J. Gates, M. Gagnon, D. Ryerse, P. F. Morrow, J. Vandeven, Jas, O'Regan, E. Hockaday, M. Steeves. 5th Donation: Mrs. W. Flier, W. Kacoj, Chas. Moore, C, Thrasher, H, Benson, Mrs. M: Smith, Mrs, F. Bond, B. H. Ed.|Jarvis, Peter Noiles, J. Ent- wistle, J. Dallaire, Mrs, H. Kashul, L, R. Barrand, J.Alli- son, R. Hatter, Mrs. M. Fekyta, Mrs. J. Zak, Rev. J. Porter, N. James, J. Wilson, J. Bodnaryk, Miss L. Beamish, Mrs. E, Lup- ton, Mrs. H, Suppan, R. Mar- shall, Mrs, H. E. Mosir, Mrs. H. Bird, J. Mellema, A. Bishop. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY RINDLESS BACON SKINLESS : WIENERS » LEAN TENDER Crus Sreaxs:«. FRESH OVEN READY TUES. ONLY WHILE THEY LAST hb. Cc. 09° Chickens-:.35: --! WHOSE HOUSE IS NEXT? Canadians are always on the move. Somebody is thinking of moving th is very minute. Maybe yours is the very house for them! And maybe theirs is for you? You.never know until you ask. Ask us what's to be had . . . and what is know -- or to find it. wanted, It's our business to "Over "A Quarter Century of Service" SCHOFI NU-WAY RUG ; OSHAWA LTD. 4 ies MARY Sf, -- OSHAWA SRE ita RAE tose eee : eee I Na gta gn bare le ae Aa omy ay te iy studs mg a ELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING WEST