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

Senior Wardens' Night is an annual event held by Cedar Lodge, AF and AM, Oshawa, when Senior Wardens of On- tario District attend and do the work of the evening. Shown chatting before the meeting are: V. Wor. Bro. Dr. Carl R. Burton, Grand Superinten- dent of Works of the Grand Lodge of Canada, in the Prov- ince of Ontario; Rt. Wor. Bro. Duncan S. Copus, Past Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master of Toronto District No. 5; Bro. Senior Wardens Are Entertained Last was a red letter night at Cedar Lodge, Oshawa, when the annual Senior War- dens' Night was held. For many years Cedar Lodge, AF and AM, No, 270, has been host to the Senior Wardens of the 15 lodges in Ontario district and the work), of the evening was performed by -- under the direction of Bro, F. R. Britten, Sr. Warden of Cedar Lodge. The First De- (gree was conferred. Rt. Wor. Bro. Duncan Copus, Past District Deputy Grand Master of District No. 5, Toron- to, who is a son of a previous Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada, in the Prov- ince of Ontario, the late Most Wor. Bro. Frank Copus, was the guest speaker. He was ac- companied to Oshawa by V. Wor. Dr. Carl Burton, Grand Superintendent of Works, of the Grand Lodge of Canada, in the Province of Ontario. Fred Britten, Sr. Warden Cedar Lodge and. Bro. Lorne D. Seeley, Senior Warden Parkwood Lodge, Oshawa. --Oshawa Times Photo Broadbent President Of Kiwanis Robert H. "Bob" Broadbent was elected president of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, for the 1965 term, when the club held its annual election of officers and directors at their weekly luncheon meeting yesterday. President elect Kiwanian *Bob" Broadbent, when official- ly inducted in January,. will take over the gavel from Presi- dent Frank Taylor,. who will automatically occupy the office of Immediate Past-President. Past - president Rae Weeks, chairman of the club's nominat- ing committee, officiated as chairman for the annual election on Tuesday, with members of the committee, Dave Jamieson, Ken Smyth, "Jimmie" Souch BROUGHAM -- It was offi- cially announced this week by post office authorities that Pick- ering Township residents in Bay Ridges and adjoining | urban areas will receive door-to-door delivery. Their address will be known as "Ajax, Ontario'. Mail delivery will emanate from the Ajax Post Office. The words "violent exception' "violent protest', and "object violently" were frequently used in the councillors' debate. They declared that they had been con- tacted by the township residents who had similar objections. "My bone of contention," said Reeve Clifford Laycox, "'is this. Post Office employees and others will cease to hear of the Township of Pickering. I take strong and violent exception and suggest forwarding. to the Post- master General, our Members of Parliament, and everyone and Murray Sparkes, all past- presidents, acting as scrutin- eers. Bilected to support president- elect Kiwanian "Bob" for his 1965 term .of office. were 1st vice-president, Kiwanian Fred Kitchen; 2nd vice-president Ki- wanian Don Moore and club treasurer Kiwanian Don Sulli- van. The club's officers and di- rectors will appoint the club secretary, at their first official meeting, an office currently held by Kiwanian "Art" Berry. NEW DIRECTORS In all, five new club direc- tors were elected at yesterday's meeting, four to serve the cus- tomary two-year term and a fifth director, to finish out the vacancy created by the election of club director Don Moore to the 2nd 'vice-president's office. Successful candidates in the election of directors were Ki- wanians Harold Armstrong, Lioyd Metcalf; Jack Moore, Gordon Riehl and "Ted" Wild- goose, with Lioyd Metcalf elect- ed for the 1965 term. Following their election, presi- dent-elect Kiwanian "Bob" Broadbent and vice-presidents Fred Kitchen and Don Moore, along with treasurer Don Sulli-| van, each addressed the meet- ing briefly. Kiwanian 'Bob" thanked the members for their confidence and expressed his in- tent to carry on in the tradi- tion already established, remind- ing the members that he want- ed the.co-operation of all. Vice- presidents Fred Kitchen and Don Moore, spoke in similar vein. Following the election of of- ficers, the members heard a challenging talk from Gerry Brooks, of the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce. He was introduced to the meeting by fellow - member Blaine Tyndall. Gerry Brooks, speaking in the interest of the Junior Chamber of Commerce's annual "Town Halt Forum", conducted in the interest of promoting and stimulating the citizens' inter- est in municipal government and to encourage them to vote, urg- ed the Kiwanians to not only exercise their own franchise but to exert influence, example, to encourage ot citizens to be assumed. Clerk L. T. John- ston pointed out the present de- else in any authority, our Pro tests." A required delivery for 2,500) is required by the post office before door-to-door delivery can livery for the urban area, in Pickering Township including the many homes in Bay Ridges for which building permts have been issued, would give the area more than 2,500 "drops'"' by next spring. In the urban area there will, by then, be a population of 10,280. The Ajax population is 7,220. 'Tt will ultimately go over to the Rosebank area," stated the reeve. 'Even this south west part of the township will be called' Ajax." "I make violent objection to anything here being called Ajax," said Councillor Jobn Campbell. "If we call it this,| we are going to lose our auton-| omy -- and industry is going| to Ajax, not Pickering Town- ship. "If the postmaster general in- |sists on calling us Ajax, then |the people should not acéept mail in that name," he con- tinued. He suggested that peo- ple do not accept mail addressed thus. Mr. Campbell also suggested that the residents get in touch with their Member of Parlia- ment to protest the matter. "We just spent $3,000 for a full page advertisement to advertise Pickering Township (not Ajax), for industry,' the Councillor said. The councillors spoke of their opposition to having Supreme Aluminum, and industry in Pickering Township, bearing an address of Ajax, and of two new small industries about to settle in the Township. A resolution, proposed by Mr. Campbell mously, expressed "violent ob- jection to our postal district be- ing known as Ajax" and will be Council Protests Mailing Address forwarded to the Postmaster General and to Members of Par- liament. ACCLAIM PICKERING Assessment notices, soon to be issued, will include a letter, composed by Councillor John Campbell, and proclaiming the advantages of Pickering Town- ip. ery resident can be a good- will agent for the township, the letter says, and can play a part in not only improving a growing community, but help to sell in- dustry to one of the best loca- tions in the Province. CITY AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL REPORT The report for the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending Oct. 25 follows: admis- sions, 335; births -- male 27, | female 30; discharges, 285; new- born discharges, male 20; fe- male 22; major surgery, 95; minor surgery, 111;. eye, ear, nose and throat, 55; treatments and examinations, 234; casts, 40; physiotherapy treatment, 923; visits, 652; occupational therapy, 200. HONOR FISHER of Commerce, civic dignitaries and some 25 other invited guests will honor Douglas Fisher, the chamber's manager for the last four years, ata luncheon Thurs- day. Mr. Fisher was also gen- eral manager of the Oshawa Au- tomotive Museum. He wil] be- come general manager of Lake Erie Regional Development As- sociation in the London area. and passed unani- MAN HURT A Peterborough man was taken to Oshawa General Hos- pital with scalp lacerations. yes- terday following an accident at the corner of Dean street and Wilson road. No details were available. George Zakarow, 377 Athol Grove, Peterborough, was allow- ed home after treatment. DUKE'S ANNIVERSARY Duke Ellington has been a re- cording artist with his orches- tra for 40 years--since Nov. 5, CN Employees Are Honored Friends, fellow employees and their wives recently attended a party celebrating the retirement of Henry Miners and Lew Fen- ton, both former CNR employ- ees in Oshawa. Henry iMiners retired on Aug. 31, 1964, with more than 40 years service with CNR. He began his raiway career in 1917 as a driver of a one-horse wagon with the Oshawa Rail- way and in 1921 he left Oshawa to go west on a harvest train, but returned to Oshawa soon after and after working with an- other. company here, he return- ed to CNR on Mar, 1, 1924. Mr. Miners now plans to. enjoy such hobbies as shuffleboard, and hunting. Mr. F. J. Watts, relieving Terminal Traffic manager, CN, Oshawa, gave a speech outlining Mr. Miners' railway career and emphasized The honored guests were in- troduced by Bro. F. R. Britten and a warm welcome was ex- tended by Wor. Bro. R. A. Stone, Master of Cedar Lodge. In his address at the banquet, following the work of the even- ing, Rt. Wor. Bro. Copus dealt with the various aspects Masonry in general, growth ¢ ma in Ontario Fistrict in part r, pointing out that in this district there are several that are more thatn 100 years of age. "If this meeting", he said, "was be- ing held one year from now these century old Lodges could boast of more than 1,000 years of service." The toast to Grand Lodge was proposed by Bro. A. Gunn and replied to by V. Wor.: Bro. 'Dr. Carl Burton. A toast to the visitors was proposed by Bro. 0. Robertson and replied to by Rt. Wor. Bro. T. L. Wilson. The traditional toast to the senior wardens was proposed by Bro. J. Penfound and replied to by Bro. K. A. Billet. Members of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Club paid honor to the Brooklin Junior Farmers and the members of the various Osh- awa Kiwanis 4-H Clubs, and those who participated as Jun- ior exhibitors at the Oshawa Fair, when the annual "'Kiwan- is Junior Farmers' Award Pay Tribute Jr. Farmers best heifer calf. These were won by Jane Fiett (Holstein) of Oshawa; Allan 'Wellman (Ayr- shire) of Claremont; Doug Bat- tey (Jersey) of Brooklin; and Linda Batty (Guernsey), of Brooklin, Kiwanis past - president Ken Jackson, of Jackson Supply Night" was held last at The Kiwanis Camp, Kedron. Kiwanis Club president Frank Taylor extended the club's wel- come to the Junior Famers, to all trophy and prizes winners as well as to the numerous spe- cial guests on hand, then turn- ed the meeting over to Kiwan- ian Lioyd Metcalf, chairman of the Kiwanis Club's Agriculture and Conservation Committee. Litd., ted his company's trophy ( to Miss Jane Filett, as best "'shoman" in the 4-H Dairy Calf Club, from Ontario County. Kiwanian Bill Marchand of Radio Station CKLB, presented the CKLB Grain Trophy 0 Doug Batty, as 4H Club mem- ber exhibiting the best sample of grain at the Ontario County achievement day. B. C. Taylor, manager of The Other ittee members, who helped supervise last night's sful event, included Ki- wanians Tom Greer, Harle Wells, Al Banfield, Vern Wal- ker, Dick Bassett, Wilf Pascoe, Rene Thiebaud, Roy Sawyer, -- Sproule and Hayward Mur- SPECIAL GUESTS In addition to the members what a fine worker Mr. Miners was. Mr. Fenton began railroading as warehouseman with CN in Oshawa on April 27, 1923, and worked with CN until his retire- ment this month with over 41 of the Brooklin Junior Farm- ers, Kiwanis 4th Dairy Calf Olub; Kiwanis 4th Grain Club, Calf Chib; Oshawa Fair Junior exhibitors and the various 4H Club leaders and assistants, oth- Brougham 4th Dairy and Beef|® Directors of Oshawa Chamber |. years' service. leisure time with hobbies. ployees, Mr. J. Mr. Fenton hopes to use his On behalf of their fellow em- er special guests included N, L. Fair, agricultural representative for 'Ontario County; W. D. Keyes, assistant representative; Gordon Miles, manager of To- . to-T) wie. § intendent of CNR, Oshawa, pre- sented a gift of money to. Mr. Miners and Mr. Fenton. Bank, Oshawa "Uptown" Branch; Gordon Brown, secretary - treasurer of Oshawa Fair Board and Waiter Beath, Oshawa Fair Board U.K. Bookie Sets Moon Shot Odds LONDON (Reuters) be the biggest of Britain --Wil- liam Hill's, which claims to 's . |president. Murray Jones, presi- dent of Brooklin Junior Farm- ers and Mrs. Dean Beatty, presi. dent of Brooklin Junior Tnsti- tute, were other special guests, along with Wayne Beath and B. C. Taylor. legal bookmakers, makes the Russians 100-to-1 favorites to be the first men on the moon. The odds are against the Russians landing a man on the moon before 1971 and the Americans are quoted at 150-1. All other countries are of- fered at 2,000-1. A Hill's spokesman said: "It's a two-horse race." Hill's moon race book was officially o P ened Monday night. Hill's which made a £48,000 ($134,400) profit on the British general election Oct. 15, de- scribed a gamble on the moon race as "a very good bet, it may very well happen." The. evening's entertainment was highlighted by. musical se- lections, with John Mosier, Del- bert Oke, Richard and Maicolm Smith as the guest artists. TROPHY AWARDS Gordon Miles, Toronto-Domin- ion Bank Manager at Oshawa, pr ted the bank's schol ship Canadi Imperial Bank of Commerce, presented The Bank of Commerce silver tray award to Walter Richard, as best beef showman. a Lyn Fair, Ontario County Representative, in- Agricultural Society, also ad- dressed the meeting, giving thanks to the Oshawa Kiwanis Club for their generous leader- ip. Chairman Lloyd Metcalf pre- sented his company's trophy, The Metcalf Real' Estate Ltd., Dairy Showman, in the open class at Oshawa Fair, to winner Jack Holliday, . of Brooklin, Chairman Lioyd Metcalf voic- ed a vote of thanks to the ia- dies of St. Stephen's Church, who supplied the banquet. Fol- lowing this, Mrs. Gordon Brown and Lyn Fair officiated in the presentation of the various prizes and cash ewards, given by the Oshawa Fair Board, Osh- A Kiwanis Club, Ontario and Canada departments of agricul- ture. BROUGHAM 4-H DAIRY CALF Leaders -- Bill Boyes and Frank Bankey; Prize winners Claremont Co-Op Trophy, John Wilson, of Balsam; Paul Tunpin, Lloyd Kerswill, Ron Barrett, Wayne Shirk, Dick Win- ter, Stanley Kerswill, Glen Wideman, Earl Lewis, Larry Watters, David Miller, Paul prizes to David Hawthorne, of Claremont, winner of the Osh- awa Kiwanis 4H Grain Club award; to Donald Werry, Osh- awa,. Kiwanis 4-H Dairy Club award and to Ken Stickwood, of Claremont, winner of the -- 4H Dairy Calf Club -- on past-president Vern Walker presented the Ideal Dairy Shields to the winners in 1924. the four Dairy divisions, for Hulshof, Ken W. Willson, Alan Wellman, Brian Stickwood, Gien Harris, Lloyd Barbron, Keith Jones, Jan Hoskins, Marion Jackson, John Harris, David Hawthorne, Ken Stickwoo Jim Wilson and John Wilson, OSHAWA KIWANIS 4H DAIRY CLUB Leaders -- Ken Holliday and Ronald Werry. Winners -- Wil- liam McDonald, Jane Fiett, Bruce Batty, Linda Batty, Brian | FOOD MARKET, NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Call PERRY Day or night 723-3443 vote. 1-2-3 Bedroom SUITES @ PENTHOUSES Complete with Indoor Parking @ Rente! Information by appointment only. 723-1712 728-2911 The Ultimote in Luxury Living G@ORGIAN mansions 124 PARK ROAD NORTHs OSHAWA 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS FRESH PORK | SHOULDER RoAsT LEAN MEATY BLADE ) SHORT RIBO ERO BONELESS BEEF BONELESS BRISKET POT ROAST 39: Ib ' § FRESH PORK Built Roast FRESH PORK © LOIN END LEAN TENDER 5i Ib 9: Ib Hi Ib UARTER CUT & FRONT Q BEE! RIB STEAK WRAPPED C tb Oshawa musician: --vocalist Glen Powers of the "Sapph- ires", along with other mem-~ bers of the group, this week visited radio-television star Tommy Hunter at his home in Toronto. They played a number of selections for Mr. | ee sc VISIT TOMMY HUNTER Hunter and his family. They 'were praised by the 'Country Hoedown" star. Hunter, right, was especially impressed with the singi pc of Pow- rs, also s path Times Photo AT TRINITY Heward Gough, 422 Sim- street north, won two scholar- ships while at O'Neill Colleg- iate and Vocational Institute and is now at Trinity College, Univeristy of Toronto, and not at Queen's University as stat- ed in The Oshawa Times, Monday, October 26 Stephenson, Jim Prouse, Rob- ert Powell, Craig Corner, Har- old Guthrie, Heather Holliday, KIWANIS 4-H GRAIN CLUB Leader -- Bill Batty. Winners -- Bruce Batty, Harold Guth- rie, Ted Hunter, Gany Cooper, Grant Beath, Wayne Beath, David Hawthorne and Doug Batty. OSHAWA BOXERS Five Oshawa boxers travelled to Toronto, Monday night, for bouts with Landsdowne Athletic Club members. The Oshawa boys won one fight, drew two and lost two. Results with Osh- awa fighters named first are as follows:, Grant O'Reilly drew with John Thomas, Bernie Guin- don drew with Lenard McNeil, Earnie McPhee beat Carlos Hibert, Ken Penwriglit was beaten by John Harper and Jack Guindon was beaten by Cocky Harris. City Boxers Win 1, Draw 2 Five Oshawa boxers travelled J \to Toronto, Monday night, for bouts. with Landsdowne Athile- " |tie Club members. The Oshawa boys won one fight, drew two and lost two, Results with Osh- awa fighters named first are as follows: Grant O'Reilly with John Thomas, Bernie don drew with Lenard Earnie McPhee beat Carlos The current, issue -- The a tario Gazette carries the infor- mation that letters patent of incorporation have been ed to four Oshawa and dis- a i They ae K.D. ssery facturing Limited, Genacco Data Services Limited, and Osborne and Kellar Distrib- utors, Limited, 'all of Oshawa, = Union nie, bs ~: ompany aa rlington Township. VISIT braemor gardens (Stevenson Rd. N. and Annapolis Ave.) Community For Young Moderns and So-0-0-0 Convenient Canadian Ca will be Thurs., Oc Mi THE ANNUAL MEETING of the ONTARIO COUNTY UNIT McLaughlin Hall -- Nurses a 338 Simcoe Street North -- Oshawa phed copies of Rep neer Society held on t. 29,1964 of Committees eno ALLAN F, Research auiverity of All who ore intereste: @ Refreshments will be presented Election of Officers for 1964-65 The GUEST SPEAKER will be Cancer Society ere cordially invited to attend ,HOWATSON Blophysies. of foto Gone Cancer Institute 1d in the work of the will be served @ EXTRA FEATURE MeDONALD'S EXPORT } CIGARETTES 25's ZIP, 15-ox. DOG FOOD ™ m Je 49: Kleenex, Reg. 2/39¢ TISSUES '13: 39: Christie's Form Style 12's DINNER ROLLS ' 29: 69: 30: @ EXTRA FEATURE e ONTARIO NO. 1 1 OOMS a7: CANADA PERMANENT CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY Executors and Trustees « Management of Investments Bitate and Pension Plann Assets under administration exceed $1 billion Oshawa Shopping Centre ~ J. W. Froud, Manager ne, Reliability To the administration of your estate, Canada Permanent brings the knowledge and skill gained in nearly a cen- tury of successful trust oper- ation. Trust service is friendly service. a4 et? AALG Un Ae aa AANA SO ee