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ian LOVELL SCHOOL PUPILS VISIT AUTO MUSEUM The first official group of school children toured the Ca- nadian Automotive Museum Thursday afternoon. The Grade 4 pupils from E. A. Public School are studying transportation at school and toured the mu- seum which traces the history Lovell of the automobile in Canada. Mrs, Kay Stasiuk, teacher of the 30 students, will have the pupils write a composition on what they saw at the mu- sum. Harry Fletcher conduct- ed the tour. --Oshawa Times Photo Announce Winners In Club Hears Baton Twirling Contest More than 400 contestants took part in the Motor City Baton Twirling Contest held in the OCVI auditorium last Saturday. The winners in the various events were: : Juvenile Corps, 10 yrs. and under -- Tartan Blues, Oshawa Junior Corps, 13 yrs. and under -- K-Wanette Jr. Corps, Peterborough; Tartan Lassies, Oshawa; Civitan Majorettes Don Mills. Senior Corps 20 yrs, and under -- K-Wanette Sr Corps, Peter- borough; Tartanteens, Oshawa: Brockettes, Queenston. Juvenile Dance Twirl -- Little Tinkers, Oshawa. Novice Junior Dance Twirl -- Credettes, Port Credi:; Candy Shop Blues, Ottawa; Connettes, Whitby; Joytwirlers, Oshawa. ° Advanced Junior Dance Twirl -- Rebels, Kitchene); K-Wan- ettes, Peterborough; Novelettes, Oshawa; Indians, Bowmanville. Advanced Senior -- K-Wan- ettes, Peterborough Dance Twirl -- Cosmonettes, Advanced 15-16 Heather Rand, Etobicoke; Sandra Kel-| ter, Burlington; Jackie Stearn,) Peterborough. Novice 1720 -- Celia Ander- son, Ottawa, second place. Intermediate "17-20 -- Judy Hough, London; Nancy Flint, Peterborough; Olga Heyink, St. Catharines, | Advanced 17-20 --_ Phyltiis Scoelia, Hamilton; Sandra Kelly, London; Sheila Windle, Ottawa. DUET SELECTIONS The following are duei¢ in which the ages are added. to make the class divisions: Duet, 0-20 -- Heather Voll and Kathy Schnaar; Jane and Susan Reill, Nancy and Kathy Tuffin. Duet, 21-28 -- Beverly Barney and Jane Reibling, Kathy Sow- pel and Cheryl Kessner, Jackie Blackhall and Judy Dearborn Duet, 29 and over -- Sonia Alberico and Jackie Stearn, Carol Greenham and Penny Mc Mullen, Celia Anderson and Sheila Windle. Peterborough; Lion's Major- Juvenile Team Twirl -- Ron- ette Ponytails, Port Credit; Joy- townette Twirlers, Peterbor- ough; Twirlerettes, Oshawa; Cathy's Twirlers, Oshawa; Tiny Twirlrs, Oshawa. Novice Junior Team Twirl -- Belleville Gayettes, second place. Advanced Junior Team -- K- Wanette Sweethearts, Peterbor- ough; The Rebels, Kitchner; Show Dolls, Waterloo. Novice Senior -- Joytownette Seniors, Peterborough. Advanced Senior: -- K-Wan- ettes, Jackie Stearns, Peterbor- ough; Cousin's Cad-ttes, Stoncy Creek; Starlettes, Bowmanville. SOLO TWIRLS The following are Suilo twirls: Novice 0-6 -- Judy Casselman, Collingwood; Brenda Edonel, St. Catharines; Anne Marie Mur- ray, Peterborough. Intermediate 0-6 -- Sandra Woodburn, Galt. Novice 7-8 -- Wendy Laidlaw, Guelph; Patti Kelly, St. Cath- arines; Cindy Chamberlin, Hampton. 'Intermediate 7-8 -- Diane Storey, St. Catharines; Becky Weston, Vassar, Michigan; Candy Edwards, Peterborough. Advanced 7-8 -- Julie Schnarr, Waterloo; Fay Eckstein, St. Catharines; Susan Reil, Peter- borough, Novice 10 yrs, -- Debra Boy- ter, Hamilton; Chery! Lynn Gamble, Hamilton; Monique Monette, Ottawa. Intermediate 9-10 Helmsky, London; Ho'mes, St. Catharines; Barbeau, Ottawa Advanced 9-10 Roussin, London; Kinnon, Ottawa; London. Novice 11 yrs. -- Ann Rydell, Port Huron, Michigan; Joy Samanski, Whitby; Janet Colli- son, Peterborough. : Novice 12 yrs. -- Brenda Hen- ning, Bowmanville; Bellamarie Parish, Oshawa; Diane Payton, Don Mills, tied for third place with Gail Smith, Oshawa. Novice, 13 yrs. -- Carolyn -- Nancy Wendy Gail -- Joni Lee Kathy Mac- Vicki Scull, Cardamore, Don Mills; Nancyj,,, Cordell; Bernice Bellanger, Hamilton. Novice 14 yrs. -- Linda Hur- m, Guelph; Sharon Houri, Peterborough; Cheri Storey, Peterborough. Intermediate 13-14 -- Sandra Bernard, Ottawa; Barbara Mc- Ara, Kitchener; Judy Ridge, Hamilton. e Advanced 13 yrs. -- Dianne Shaw, Oshawa; Jackie Black- hall, St. Catharines; Ann Holtz, Ottawa. Advanced 14 yrs. -- Sonia Al- berico, Peterborough; Elaine Hardman, Scarboro; Nancy Stewart, London. Novice 15-16 -- Rose Man Vitarelli, Peterborough; Judy Dean, Ottawa; Imelda Gilbert, Peterborough. Intermediate 15-16 -- Bonnie Crimmings, Guelph; Lynn OSHAWA GROUPS up the Oshawa Groups in the competition were: Tartan Blues Juvenile Corps-- Captain Marilyn Cross, Renee Erman, Susan Murdock, Wendy Smith, Linda Bryand, Nancy Yuill, Karen Hogan, Joyce Win- ters, Jane Krantz, Wendy Ewart, Karen Schoenau, Mari- lyn Elsey, Cheryl Young, Mar- garet Newell. The Sea Cadets accompanied the Tartan Lassie and Tartan- teen Fancy. Drill Corps. Tartan Lassie Junior 'Corps-- Captain Dianne Shaw, Patsy Blake, Dale Wilson, Gayle Mc. Nally, Karen Branton, Joan Major, Dianne Yurkowski, Pam- ela Young, Diana Thertell, Gail Smith, Cheryl McCune, Judy Harper, Lola Moore, Jean Peters, Brenda Henning, Bella- marie Parish, Leslyn Chamber- lin, Tartanteens Senior Corps Captain Caro] Greenham, Ann Bernard, Lynda Dawe, Suzanne Williams, Nancy Russell, Maria Drygala, Donna Clement, Con- nie Pritchard, Lynn Boivin, Bav- erly Tindall, Patricia Welsh, Charlotte Kwiotek. Little Tinkers Juvenile Dance Corps--Leader Cindy Chamber- lin, Chery] Lyon, Kathy Ross, Marilyn Elsey, Marilyn Cross, Debbie Dean, Carolyn Cross, Cheryl Young, Joytwirlers -- Shari Zakarow, Gail Brooks, Cathy Fletcher, Tina Knox, Donna and Bonnie White, Linda Lloyst. Novelettes Advanced Junior Corps Dianne Yurkowski, Karen Branton, Patsy Blake and Dianne Shaw. Oshawa Indians Leslyn Chamberlin, Pamela Young, Brenda Henning, Dian Ht 'The names of those making/and Judy Harper. ---- Cathy's Twirlers Karen Wacko, Louise Proulx, Laurie Forman, Cheryl Brown and Cathy Lowe. Tiny Twirlers -- Ralph Har- rison, Elain Harris, Helen Mal- acowski, Gary Sleeman. Twirlerettes Jacqueline Brown, Carol MacLaughliin, Sherry Davis, Wendy Allin, and Valerie Brooks. Chest Aims Robert Branch, executive sec- retary of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest Executive, was the speaker at the Tues- day night meefing of the Osh- awa Y's Men's Club. The speaker stressed the im- portance of the man hours the members of the club have given ~lin working with the youth of Oshawa. He stated this consti- tutes true service to one's brother. The basic theme of the talk hinged on the drive for funds which is before us at the pres- ent time, namely the Commu- nity Chest. The Community Chest, he ex- plained, was, in 1940, called "Win the War Drive" and was incorporated in 1960 as the pres- ent Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest of which there are now 21 participating agen- cies. The current drive for $261,800 is the objective for the coming year and with an all-out effort by the citizens of Oshawa, Mr. Branch stated, this objective will certainly be reached. In conclusion Mr. Branch Stated: "Let us always remem- ber that 'A Man's wealth is only measured by the help he provides to others in this world."" The speaker was introduced by Graham Nelson and thanked by Robert Goddard. The chair- man for the meeting was Gil- mour Graham, president of the Oshawa Y's Men's Club. The Patsyanna--Patsy Balke, Brenda Henning, Dianne Yur- kowski, Bellamarie Parish, Lola Moore, Chery] McCune. The Starlettes -- Carol Green- ham, Penny McMullen, Lynn Boivin, Maria Drygala. GREENWOOD ENTRIES SATURDAY, FIRST RACE -- Water Willow. $2500 claiming. Purse $1800 fir 3-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs. Remister, Parsons X118 Gentle Queen, Harrison 117 Time Clock, Parsons X118 Penepopie, Gordon 117 Von Rich, Fitzsimmons 118 Steel Perifox, Lanoway 120 Ramblin Wreck, No Boy 118 Windspray, Rasmussen 118 Our Johnie, Potts 118 Pepit, Leblanc 118 SECOND RACE -- Govatta. $5000 claiming (foaled in Canada). Purse $2200. For 2-year-olds. 1 Mile. Lady Domain, No Boy 114 Dandier, No Boy 117 8 Noble Score, Parsons X110 Miss Shepperton, No Boy 116 Jet Impala, Dittfach 115 Mangea Cake, Walsh X114 |Shere Khan, McComb 119 . THIRD RACE -- War Emblem. $2500 claiming. Purse $1800 for 3-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs. Final Award, Leblanc 123 Highest Reward, Hale 115 Bull Pine, Walsh X110 Miss Bassano, Lanoway 112 Lively Music, No Boy 123 Mighiy Gone, Parsons X118 Split the Loot, Fitzsimmons 120 Alibhal' King, Stauffer 120 Keep A Thinking, Lanoway 116 Golden Fleece, Walsh X113 FOURTH RACE -- Beckville Allow- ances. Purse $2600 for 3-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs. Sir Conrad, Williamson X107 Royal Jill, Harrison 105 Gay Jive, Walsh X117 Blue Shutter, No Boy 105 Soysambu, Uyeyama 117 Flying Countess, No Boy 112 Currytown, No Boy 112 FIFTH RACE -- Hi-Weth Allowances. Purse $2600 for 3-year-olds and up. 7 Fur- ngs. Dark Gem, Walsh X104 Leton, McComb 108 Flaring Page, Fitzsimmons 105 Swoon Star, Dittfach 115 x17 Mountain Climber, Walsh Queens Courier, Smith 108 Highland Hope, Stadnyk 109 SIXTH RACE -- Mud Sill Allowances. Purse $3000 for 3-year-olds. 1 Mil Hilly, Bohenko (A)118 2 Warrlors Day, No Boy 114 Buttermilk Pike, No Boy 119 Johns Champ, Walsh X118 Swerve, No Boy 121 Etimota, No Boy (A)116 A--El Peco Ranch and Mrs. H. A. Luro entry : QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE -- Mohawk Stakes. Purse $10,000 added for 3-year-olds and up. One and five-sixteenths Miles. Boflac, No Boy (A)104 Twice Shy, No Boy (A)119 Already Dia, No Boy 120 King Gorm, McComb 120 Prompt Hero, Potts 116 Windy Ship, Bohenko 117 Or. Giddings, Dittfach' 119 Whiteborough, No Boy 114 Albion Star, No Boy 112 A--C. Smythe entry Boivin, Oshawa. SIGHTH RACE -- November 9 claiming. Purse $2000 for 3-year-olds. One and one-sixteenth Miles. Hair Tearing,. Walsh 106 Cassis Miss, Potts (A)113 Admirals March, Gordon 111 Hootenany Annie, Harrison (A)110 Starlet to Star, Harrison 113 Deal Me Aces, Parsons X108 Laf n Bid, McComb 109 Charley's Pak, Dittfach 111 Mr_T F, Lanoway 113 AIF W Russell and Four L's Stable entry Post Time 1.30 p.m. Cloudy and sloppy. Schools Get Mineral Club Seeks Members Oshawa Rock and . Mineral Club had a bigger turnout than ever before at its November meeting, held Thursday in the CRA building. The club is conducting an all- out drive to increase member- ship. There were 37 at the meet- ing. An official commented: 'We are making a real effort to get new members, and it's paying off. New blood is needed in the club. "When you. get the same people at every meeting you can go stale. New members bring new ideas and even the most experienced rock-hound Appliances Oshawa high school and sen- jor grdde school home econ- omics tudents now are re- ceiving their training with mod- ern electrical appliances avail- able because of the co-operat- ion by Oshawa Public Utilities Commission, Ontario Hydro, and electrical appliance manu- facturers, General Manager J. B. An- rand of Oshawa Public Util- ities Commission said that a plan has been introduced to provide new electric ranges, re- frigerators, washers and dry- ers etc., to the schools for the can learn something by in- structing someone who has just taken up the hobby." Maurice Dutheil and his son, Claude, put on a display of mineral samples at the meet- ing. A talk on the occurrence, uses and variations of quartz found in the world, was given by John Pratt. Opal, amethyst, agate and other semi-porous stones are forms. of this mineral. 'Mr. Pratt, assisted by J. Zilinsky, also gave an illustrat- ed lecture on the florescence in minerals and other materials. Mrs. Harvey Brown put on a display of iron minerals which was the subject of a film shown by C. Lariviere. * struction of home economics Oshawa One of the closst finishes in a number of years of league} play in the Ontario Rugger Union will be: solved this Sat- urday afternoon. First place in the Intermediate Eastern Con- fourth time this season between the Oshawa Vikings and the Ajax Rugby Clubs. Both clubs have identical five win, one loss, and one tie rt- cords as they enter the last games of scheduled play. How- ever, the Vikings have a slightly better points for-against show- ing and will get the nod to con- tinue into the semi-finals if they play good rugger tomorrow. The Vikings point spread is 54 compared to Ajax 46, Vikings will carry this eight-point ad- vantage into Saturday's match against Peterborough at the Kinsmen Stadium with kickoff at 2.30 p.m .At the same time the Ajax team plays host to the Toronto Wanderers at the Ajax High School Athletic grounds, OSHAWA FAVORED At the present time the Osh- awa Vikings are favored to move into semi-final play next Saturday against the Northern League pennant winners which should be Aurora. But the Peterborough squad has always given the Oshawa club plenty of trouble and would certainly like to upset the Vikings. Ajax is easily favored to defeat the Wanderers and could pick up a valuable eight points quickly. Union Headquarters in Toron- to has announced that both semi-final games in the inter- mediate division will be played at Toronto's Rosedale Park. The Western League winners, possibley Oakville, will tackle the Central League champions who are Toronto Old Boys. In the second match either Osh- awa or Ajax will be pitted against Aurora. The finals for the Carling Trophy, emblematic o' the Ontario Intermediate' Championships will be played on November 23 also at Rose- dale Park ference is again shared for the Aj Vikings Play Saturday The Eastern League pennant race between Oshawa and Ajax presently stands as follows: WLTFAPts. 511 81 27 11 ax 51172 2% 11 The. Vikings have juggled their lineup slightly in an ef- for to come up with a strong) Oshawa dictable Peterborough teams. . . Keith Williams will play in the backfied in place of the in- jured Harry Boyd . . Ron Lace will be fitling in for Wayne Voege who is out for a one game rest. . Jerry McKnight wil be in the scrura ia piace of the injured Harry Boyd . . Ron Lace will be filling in for Wayne Voege who is out for a one geome rest... Jerry Mc- Knight will be in the scrum in place 0° Garney Gurn who will not return from sc1c3) in Flint unt!) Sunday . . The Viking executive have been :nform- ed by the Ontario Rugger Union Selction Committee that . Dave Nicholishn, the powerful back- fielder of the Vikings is being considered for a place on the Eastern Canadian team that will play a Scottish International club next spring . . . ii is ex- pected that Nicholishen will ac- combination agains tthe unpre-| | « THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Rovember 8, 1963 3 Jack Mann, membership chairman of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, was cept a tryout and stands a good chance of making the dream team... Jerry Tymoshik, who injured his shoulder in the first Ajax-Oshawa match will be out for the remainder of the season. Vikings will again be counting on Tom Olinyk for the Line- outs and for Terry Kelly in the kicking department. . . Gshawa Vandals ended their season in fifth place in the Intermediate Central Conference. SEPARATE SCHOOL NEWS IN BRIEF A reminder that the Oshawa Separate School Board's 1964 budget requirements be for- warded to city council was re- ceived from Mayor Lyman Gif- ford. His Worship told the board that the budget must be receiv- ed by Feb. 14 for revision if CITY AND MISTRICT NOVEMBER RASPBERRIES Mrs. Emma Rutishauser, 932 Simcoe street north, has every reason to be amazed by the un- usual weather of the past month. Last Sunday she picked a quart of raspberries from the bushes in her garden. The pre- vious Sunday she picked a quart and a half of the berries, ail of which she states were large and tasty. To Acquire Land For The proposed Brooklin Con- servation Area inched closer to realization Thursday night at a meeting of the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Author- ity. A chain of motions authorized body to: --Take steps towards acquir- ing the Cooper property, --Apply to Queen's Park for sanction of the scheme, --Request a grant of 50 per cent of the purchase price from the Ministry of Lands and For- ests, --And ensure that all communi- benefit from. it. Only one dissenting vote was recorded as the four motions were passed. Mr. G. Hughes, re- presenting Bowmanville, said that his community was not in its "remoteness from Bow- manville," and because if would involve taking "good farm land from farmers." This, he said, is not the pur- pose of a conservation body. His town objected also, he added, to an apparently high purchase price, and the likelihood that upkeep costs would be high. Later, during the meeting, Mr. Hughes suggested costs of the scheme might be lowered considerably through an appli- Provincial grant for the refor- estation section of the Brooklin area. The meeting also decided to acquire an office in the Bow- manville area for the use of its Field Officer. students each year at no charge ty) the schools. reeate The Oshawa schorls that have home economics classes at pres- emt and are benefiting by the ia. stalled up-to-date electrical ap- pliances are Ridgeway Senior Public School, Kingsway Col- lege, Glenholme School for Re- tarded Children, T. R. Mc-| ran Senior Public School, Dr. S, J. Phillips School, E. A. Lov- e School, South Simcoe School, R. §S. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute, Dr. F J. Donevan Collegiate, Cen- tral Collegiate Institute and O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute. A total of 23 electric ranges, 12 » frigerators, nine washers, 10 dryers, one dishwasher and two fieezers -have been installed schools. Conamore. sssojin these 11 % Conservation necessary by council. CALENDAR APPROVED The board approved a 1964 "Cautious Twin" calendar for distribution in each of the class- rooms, The calendars will be pnovided free by the Auto Work- ers (Oshawa) Credit Union. SPORTS EQUIPMENT A recommendation of the property committee, that sports equipment be supplied to each school to the value of $10 per classroom, was approved by the Board. ENGLISH CLASSES The management committee reported that English classes for Italian children at Holy Cross School were under way. Lodge Marks ties participating in the scheme} favor of the scheme because of Anniversary The 120th anniversary of the founding of the B'nai_ B'rith was marked recently by mem- bers of the Oshawa lodge at a dinner meeting in Hotel Gen- osha. Guest speaker at the dinner was Murray Ehrlick, president of the Eastern Canadian Coun- cil, B'nai B'rith. He told the Oshawa group that the anniversary was a great event in Jewish life, par- ticularly because, as far as he knew, no other service organ- lization in the world had over- ated for anywhere near as long 'a period, He attributed ~ organiza- tion's longevity to its having kept pace with a_ changing world. "It has," Mr, Ehrlick said, "been a modern organ- ization during each generation." Next April, the first Canadian District of the B'nai B'rith will be born, he said. To celebrate this and the anniversary of the organization, a membership drive is being conducted throughout Eastern Canada presented his diploma from the University of Western On- tario for successfully complet- ing a course in association 'management. The diploma was presented by Charles CHAMBER PRESIDENT PRESENTS DIPLOMA World, president of the Cham- ber, at a directors' meeting Thursday at Hotel Genosha. --Oshawa Times Photo Parks Plan Bar Blitz A chocolate bar blitz is the next project to be undertaken by the Neighborhood Parks Assoc- iation. This was announced at a meeting of the Central Courcil of Neighborhood Associations, held last night in the CRA Buld- ing, Gibb street. In charge. of the project is Gerry Gillette, who heads a that at an earlier meeting the working committee had drawn up four recommendations. |); Worlds Finest Chocolate should provide the chocolate, which would be sold from Nov. 30; chocolate bars would be sold by children and chocolate almonds by adults; and the profits would be divided between the sports committee and-Central Council funds on a 75 to 25 per cent bas- is. E. McLachlan, a representa- tive of the chocolate company, offered to provide advance or- der forms. After some discus- sion the meeting accepted the recommendations for Worlds Finest Chocolate, the starting date and the distribution of profits. Furtherspoints are to be discussed at the next meeting. TO DISCUSS MACHINES Mrs. Hudgin raised the ques- tion of the vending machines in the Childrens' Arena, Apparent- ly many children had been los- ing money in the machines and had no way of retrieving it. It was decided that R. Wilson should discuss the matter with 420 Wing, Royal Canadian Air Force Association, will be held Wednesday, Nov. 20. As the meeting promises to be lengthy President Johnston would like to get started on the business working committee. Represen- dg pe ge Bey agp ting him at the meeting was Pat ed to nenade a Richmond Hill McGowan, Mr. McGowan said Sunday afternoon, Nov. Some 30 members have said they will take part. If you would ning, 725-7655. Day Parade is Monday, Nov. 11. Fall in is at 10.15 a.m. on Richmond street, armories. The Wing will lay a wreath at the Cenotaph ané all members are asked to make a special effort to attend this par- ade. Night shift members please take note. GREY CUP SATURDAY is being played Saturday, Nov. 30. Because of the difference in time the game will not start until 4 p.m. EST. Saturday afternoon TT' toon. Bring your friend: mess and watch the g. peace. Lunch will be served. CHRISTMAS PARTY dren's Christmas party is Fri- day, Nov. 15. All names must be on the list before then. Ralph Laing has explained to us that if we are to get a good selec- 420 WING TIPS To Parade At Richmond Hill The November meeting of the 10. ike to go call Gordon Chan- The Oshawa Remembrance tion of gifts we must not leave it any longer than the above date. Please get your children's names in now and if necessary, pay later. The Christmas party is for all children 12 years and under. The November dance will be held Saturday evening, Nov. 30. The New Year's Ball will be Tuesday, Dec. 31. parties organized for these two dances now. Get your Cheerio for now, will see you at the generai meeting, beside the This year the Grey Cup game in Vancouver Don't interfere with junior's a- the z in deadline for the chil- the management and report at the next meeting. Frank Stacey of Kingside Park, asked why they should be property. The meeting agreed that a committee should put this Deloffice of the Greater Oshawa assessed for services on city Community Chest an amount of $15 was credited to J. H. Crang WRONG DONOR In a recent list issued by the Walks Away From Death MILLBROOK -- A Millbrook man walked away from death - early Thursday after his car went out of control, rolled over twice and caught fire. William Alexander, 38, was uninjured. OPP Const. A. R. Carney who investigated the ac- cident said the man was lucky to be alive. He said the Alexander car, westbound on Highway 115, was struck by a car following it when Alexander tried to make a left turn onto County Road 10. His car spun out of control, rolled over twice then burst into flames. pinned in the car by his foot but freed 'himself when the fire Started, Const. Carney: said. Alexander was "He would probably have been killed if he had been wear- ing a seat belt," the police of- ficer said. Police identified the other and Company. 'In fact the don-|{"iver as Alfred Price, 52, of question before Mr, Kennedy, who was now their representa- tive in council. The treasurer's report indica- ation was a personal contribu- tion by the firm's manager, A. R. Garrett. ted that the council has a bal- ance of $205.20 in the bank. HOCKEY SCHEDULE drews, chairman of the Sports 'Committee, said the hockey schedule will start Nov. 16. Mr. Densham, Parks represent- ed were: Radio, Bathe, Storie, In his sports report, R. An-|Oshawa, Connaught, side, Lake Vista and Harman. Thornton's, Fernhill, North Woodview, Sunnyside, They were assured of their full 18 teams. The bowling league/} still required one team to makelf a 22-team league. Chairman at the meeting was NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 cu PERRY | 8 ASSERT RC ASSO "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. Oshawa. Damage to his car to- talled $1,200. Price told police the Alexander car gave no indi- cation it was going to make a left turn. Alexander said his signal light was on, Const. Carney said charges would probably be laid. NEW HOME | SPECIALISTS THAN Real Estote Ltd. 'TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. cation for a special Federal-| } CANNEL COAL Hard, Dry BODY WOOD || For Fireploc | (. NOW AVAILABLE AT COAL AND McLAUGHLIN SUPPLIES LTD. 110 KING ST. WEST PHONE 723-3481 TASTE THIS MODERN FAVOURITE Smooth and Spirited!