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

2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, December 5, 1958 OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL PHYSIOTHERAPY DEPARTMENT U id a oh at - -- Hospital, Three rooms in the area, which formerly housed the staff cafeterias and dining rooms, have been converted to some of the equipment in use in the new physiotherapy de- partment at Oshawa General form the new department, which oli Whit: Bl ri : is at present being equipped | chine. The short-wave impulses with modern physiotherapy de- | from the machine generate vices. Left, Beth Townsend, 17, | heat from the inside of the part is having her arm treated with | being treated, Right, Paulette a short-wave diathermy ma- | Tevruchte, 17, is having her 4 legs treated with a large infra- red lamp, by Nurse Myra Mor- gan, The additional space in the new department permits the use of more equipment, which NDERGOES EXPANSION 4, MIA 7 1 The Greater Oshawa Commun- two-third mark om its way to its objective with the report Friday that a total of $142,500.86 had been contributed. "The list of donations not pre- viously acknowledged is as fol- Amount previously acknowledged Employes Oshawa Shopping Centre: Bank of Montreal: N. W. McAlpine J. L. Deane Margaret McMahon Joyce Walosewich M. McFarlane's Shoe Service Yolles Furniture Ca, Ltd. Oshawa Shoe Circle: Stuart F' man $120,434.74 - Sw £88833%3 3388 3% rry Liss 4 [John H. Swan Hardware g |Seigneur"s Ladies' Sportswear Employes Zeller's Lid: i , V. Rich Mr, D. O'Shea Employes 8. 8. Kresge Co.s Administration office: J. F, Schmitz Dorothy M. McTavish Anonymous Sun Life of Canada Franklin-8imon Employes Canadian Bank of ommerce: - SRIES Berens = $ - ° ity Chest campaign passed the|pong c Kay's Sportswear En Community Chest Total Passes $142,590 Mark Pg 3: Les Eveniss Sales Ltd, A and A Surplus Store Oshawa Appliances Marie C. Marlowe James McElroy New Service Shoe Repair: Harry Bergman Lorne Shobbrook Employes Meagher's Electrigs Tula Condos Mrs, N. Karpiak Gerald a op . ges Lid, Edna fAnn Hats Limited G. Tamblyn Ltd; Tonkin GLSwee S38 sala isd wo 88 8 s8.8 823883 33338 23233 233 3238383838 33838 3833 2% 8338 ® « Haro an Richard Williamson Alfred Fry Employes General Diiniess 144. 61 Employes Times Publishing Co, Oshawa Ltd, Houd, Sidney Canfield Anonymous Employes Ruddy Wholesale Li Lavern Morton Jack Welsh ' 10 Peter Cardillo , 50, Ross Saunders 5.00. Ruth Hiller 1.00 Heinz Dussell J. Kokot Alexander Aube Jo Cavaliere oe Employes Bata Shoe: Stew Babcock L. Abbatt Noreen Tucker Emplotes | Bo-Peep Reptaurants Electrie od Don Robertson Employes General Motors of Canada Ltd, hourly rated 17,133.83 John A. MacDonald 15,00 Oshawa Times Employes Oshawa Times 350 Employes Bell Telephone Co. of Canada (additional) 80.00 The Excelsior Life Insurance Co. 80.00 r, Mrs, H. B. Armstrong 15.00 J. A. Nicholson 35 E. L. Dumontelle Oshawa Police Association No, 27 10.00 Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. of Canada Lid. 25.00 The Bell Telephone Co. of anada Total to date Bear NNT MM ETI Me ro "See Motors Black's Men's Wear Employes Black's Men's Waa"! , Jackie O den Wai rren Lowes Mrs, Mabel Babcock RON re 800.00 $142,590.06 CCF Leader Asks INCO Mediation is at being installed. Formerly, the physiotherapy de- partment was a singlé room off the Xray department. wa Times Photos . TORONTO (CP) -- Donald C. Mrs. Conant Heads Peas. Beans At 5 Per Cent Price Hike OBITUARIES MacDonald, Ontario CCF leader, has called on Premier Frost to convene a meeting of both parties WEATHER - GEORGE ROMBOUGH St., Hull, Serfously ill only a few days, | |ter, Mrs. George Wiggans, |John of Smith's Falls; George Doucett, MP, of Carleton Place George Rombough, 65 Pharand and Albert, of Vancouver: a sis- Quebec, died at the of | in the International Nickel Com- pany strike. "Since Labor Minister Daley has failed in his attempts so far," Mr. MacDonald said in a state TORONTO (CP)~Official fore- casts issued by the public weather office at 4:30 a.m.: DRY CHRISTMAS No. Liquor Gifts : Are Permitted No two provinces in anada classed as bribery and is prod have the same approach t6 liquor | hibited, - - control but five are agreed on one point: No bottled gifts at Christmas. A Canadian Press survey shows Saskatchewan, Ontario, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and In all the provinces where li- iquor gifts are permitted, the donor must have obtained it law. fully--from a government liquor. store, usually--and he must be of Historical Group 8 is: Cool . Mrs. G. D. Conant was re- ynops er air is gradu private patients' pavilion, Toron- Oshawa; a brother-in.aw, John ment Thursday, "the onus now nst [legal age and not on an interdiah, 14, elected pr t of the Osh and District Historical Society at the annual meeting Thursday night. Other officers elected were: Dr. M. P. Townsend, vice-presi- dent; Roy Barrand, secretary. treasurer; executive: Mrs. Ewart McLaughlin, J. C. M. Kirk, Dr. George Telford, Wiliam Mar- shall, A. A, Martin, W, C. Payn- ter and Laurence Savery. Stan Everson was appointed auditor, Father P. Dwyer proposed the slate. PIONEER DAYS RECALLED In a talk on pioneer days in HAMILTON - (CP)--Resolutions calling for 5 per cent increases fin the price of peas, green beans and wax beans and additional in- |ereases for carrots and tomatoes | were carried Thursday at the an- nual convention of the Ontario |Vegetable Growers Association. | It was also decided that be- |cause of 'great discrepancies' between the weights of threshed peas from one load to another |as they came from the fields, | |*"the provincial marketing board {should appoint a representative {to work full-time during the pea of making perodic checks on| canning operations." {to General Hospital, Thursday, Leacy, of Winnipeg and a niece, { Dee. 4. He was in his 53rd Year, (Mrs. Bernice Colvin, of Oshawa. Borr afiSmith's Falls, March 26, | | 1906, the deceased was married | MRE, CLARENCE W. lin Toronto in 1937. He lived in| CRANDELL Oshawa until 1942 and since that time in Hull, ' Mr. Rombough was a super-| General Hospital, Thursday, Dec. visor Limited, of Ottawa. He leaves his wife, the former Crandell had not enjoyed good [Nellie Irene Watson; a daughter health for several years, Dianne and a son, Donald, both of Hull. Also surviving and Florence Oke, the deceased is his awa; two sisters, Mrs. W. Mec: district. Married in 192i, Halliday (Audrey), of Oshawa The death occurred at the pri- vate patients' pavilion, Toronto|cold air mass. This latest storm with Canadian Arsenals 4, of Inez Fern Oke, beloved wiie| of Clarence W. Crandell, Mrs. A daughter of the late William step- was born at Courtice and was a mother, Mrs. Fred Storm, of Osh-|jifelong resident of the Oshawa ar she harvesting with the responsibility Clennen (Edythe) and Mrs. C.|\ag a member of Northminster| ally moving southeast across the Great Lakes this morning. How- ever cyclonic activity which has developed over Kentucky has im- peded the forward thrust of the rests with the premier. It is not good enough merely to let the matter drift on for an indefinite period." Premier Frost Wednesday told a delegation from the Interna- tional Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) that his |is expected to pass south of the lower lakes today bringing snow |to areas just south of lakes Erie {and Ontario, but causing a mini- {mum of effect in Southern On. (tarfo. There will . however be |snowflurries, particularly in the {snow belt adjoining Lake Huron and Georgian Bay. Much cooler air will flood south of the lakes {behind this storm and Saturday for 73 days. Mr. MacDonald termed Mr, it went, enough." government had no intention of acceding to a unlon request to take over Inco plants at Sudbury |C! and Port Colborne, strikebound Frost's statement "fine as far as but it didn't go far Inco "stands alone in its stub- Newfoundland have laws a| giving or receiving liquor during list. the festive season--or any other| But no matler where you ive, time of year. you can't send a "oitied gf by Despite the laws many resid-|mail, Federal post «/fice regulas ents of the five provinces are|tions forbid it. bound to find a bottle under their| = Christmas tree | The Ontario Liquor Control Board has issued a warning Sealed tenders will be received | up to and including December against accepting liquor as a! hristmas gift. { 15 for the sale and removal of Among the four other provinces with similar laws, Newfoundland | has a handy way of checking whether a bottle has been pur- chased "by the possessor or a benefactor -- all lquor bottles must bear the permit number of | United Church. |shapes up as a cool day in all born defence of the hold the line' the holder. frame house at 101 Brock St: Ontario, A. A. Martin, head of {and three brothers, Tem, of Stay-| ~ Begides her husband she leaves areas, SOME ALLOW GIFTS East in the City of Oshawa. the Dr. F. J. Donevan Colleg- fate Insitute's history department, outlined the early settlement in the colony of Upper Canada from the French period. He traced the story from the time when such forts as Frontenac, Kingston and Roville were built to the coming MRS. G. D. CONANT Because of good crops and|ner, Floyd, of Oshawa and Ross, {surplus production of some veg-|of Bowmanville, etable crops the conference, rep-| Rev. W. G. Dickson, minister |resenting 12,000 growers through-|of Centre Street United Church, out the province, decided to re-|will conduct the memorial service if necessary, a decrease in acre-|at 2 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 6. Inter- age. | |three daughters, Mrs, M. Locke | (Grace), of Oshawa; Mrs. W Dick (Marie), of Ajax and Mrs. | W. Noble (Beverley), of Oshawa Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake On- and one son, Allan, of Ajax. [sist price reductions and accept at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel|™ x50 giving are four sisters, Windsor, Toronto and Hamilton: S. M. Heard, of Peterbor- Mrs. of the United Empire Loyalists, | the "late" Loyalists and the great|ing of land, the social life and migration from the British Isles|the schools. after 1815. To make his description more| The proposed price increases] Cemetery. |are to be placed before the pro-| |vineial marketing board for ne- is He spoke of some of the prob- colorful, Mr. Martin read ex- reached the board will request | lems facing the settlers -- the cerpts from the letters and diar-|the Ontario department of agric-| gotiation. If no agreement ment will be in Oshawa Union| op. "nips" J Streenz, of Akron, (Ohio; Mrs, N. Zimmerman, of WILLIAM DOUCETT |Las Vegas, Nevada, and Mrs, The funeral service for William Herbert Robertsop, of Oshawa, F. (Bill) Doucett, 73, of Fort/and two brothers, John and Ross William, who died at his home Oke, of Oshawa, recently, was held at the Jenk-| The funeral service will be held | policy which both government and all other sectors of the econ- omy have forsaken," the CCF leader said. | Regional forecasts valid until {midnight Saturday. {tario and Haliburton: regions, | | Variable cloudiness, but overcast {from time to time with snowflur- ries, today and Saturday. Much colder Saturday. Westerly winds near 15 today, gusty northwest winds 25 to 35 Saturday. Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, London: Cloudy with occasional Driving Licence Not Suspended Alberta, New Brunswick and British Columbia have joined Quebec--the povince with Can- ada's most liberal liquor laws-- in permitting gifts of: liquor. Manitoba's situation is compli-| cated. Liquor gifts from indivi The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Appointment for a survey of the premises may be arranged by calling duals are permitted, but as in On- W. GORDON BUNKER, A story appearing in Wednes- day's issue of The Oshawa Times tario and other provinces, gifts from breweries, distilleries and wineries are not allowed. In ad- dition, receipt of liquor by a gov- ernment commission employe Business Administrator,' Board of Education, Oshawa, Ontario. wo i building of log cabins, the clear-|i es of the pioneers. (ulture to arbitrate. In either event | CAPSULE NEWS the eventual increases would not | reach the consumer until next| summer, | CITY AND | ens Funeral Home with Rev. Pe- ter S. Park, of St. Paul's Anghi- can Church, officiating. He was assisted by Canon 8S. F. Yeo- mans, Interment was in the fam- ily plot in Mountain View Ceme- tery. Attending the funeral was a Special Security DISTRICT large number of family friends and officials and former fellow| employes of the James Murphy| at the McIntosh Funeral Chapel lat 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6. Rev, H. A. Mellow, minister of North- {minster United Church, will con duct the services. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery, FUNERAL OF | MISS CHRISTINE 1. IMESON light snowflurries today, frequent snowflirries and drifting snow | Saturday. Much colder Saturday. {Westerly winds near 15 today, gusty northwest winds 25 to 35 Saturday. Kirkland Lake region, North Bay and Sudbury: Cloudy with occasional light snowflurries to- stated erroneously that the mag- istrate had suspended the driving licence of Richard Sandrelli, 24, of 141 Agnes street, Oshawa, fol lowing his conviction on a speed. ing charge. The facts of the case are that - THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF The funeral service for Miss gay and Saturday. Colder tonight. Christine I. Imeson, 90 Park Rd. westerly winds 15 to 25 today, Mr. Sandrelli paid a fine of $35 costs, His licence was not sus- OSHAWA REPRESENTATIVE pended. STAN BRYNING 1061 RAVINE ROAD 'S FOOD CHAMBERS 65 UNDERWRITERS RD. (0) SECA RE:L:} SMOKE SCARE S., who died at the Oshawa Gen.| . |C , The 1 ere The|S., Who at the northwesterly winds 25 to 35 Sat- For Canada PM Smoke from the furnace in the [Sond So me Sh ab What|eral Hospital Tuesday, Dec. 2, . urday. 8. Kresge Co. store, Simcoe|as pi We in Jesus |was held at the McIntosh Funeral KX x CANBERRA, Avsaly AP) MINISTER RETURNS |street south, this morning yerult.| yen ¢ dave were Jo- Chapel at 2 p.m. Thursday, Dec. ith occasional snow Eo Spec) sacurey eas ons have! OTTAWA (CP) -- External At.|d in a call being placed to the| soph Andrews, Alex MacDonald, |4. snow today and Saturday. been taken to protect Prime Min-|rairs Minister Smith returned to|OShawa Fire Department. There |Ajox McRae, Alex Tennant and er. Northerly winds 20 tg 85 ister Diefenbaker during his Aus- Ottawa Thursday night aboard a|W&$ no damage to the stock or|wajter Wilson, Active pallbear-|{St. Andrew's United Church, con-| Ly trallan visit because of a threat " ducted the services. Interment| Forecast temperatures: transport department Viscount Premises. ers were Eugene Marak, Charles| against Australian Prime Minis-|ajreraft from Mexico after a 25-| Andrews, Ira Boyd, Herbert/was in Cshawa Union Cemetery.(y wo tonight High Saturday | Windsor Th: A man b Jeune, an Adelaide 2 Ri of North a South} | Lundstrom, William Brown and| The pallbearers were Thomas he newspaper Tuesday saying Cecil Hicks. |Hart, Percy Thompson, P, Janic-| TRENTON FIRE S. l Soaps | RA 8-5358 Heating Problem 7} For the finest in e OIL HEATING i Rev. Dr. Telford, minister of Cui CHECKER PROBLEM Following is this week's check- |er problem: Black--1, 8, 11 _12,| London was going to shoot Menzies. A From out of town attending the|ki, J, Thornton, G. Topping and| plain clothes bodyguard has been ervice were three brothers,'K. Shaw. added to Menzies' staff, AWARD CONTRACT 21. White--20, 23, 28, 30, X31.| White to move and win, | TRENTON, Ont. (CP) -- A | STREETS CLOSED spectacular fire Thursday night destroyed a Beaver Lumber Com. § pany building, causing damage estimated unofficially at $50,000. Lost with the metal-covered frame building were materials and tools. The structure was a prefabricating shop for doors and windows, No injuries were reported. Cause of the outbreak was not known. PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- A The following streets will be closed Saturday because of con- struction: Ritson road south from | Bloor street east to Wolfe street: | Nonquon road from Ritson | Starts north to Simcoe street north; Simcoe Sire north from June avenue yng avenue; Wilson) BRANDON (CP) -- Ken Smith, dh from Colborne street|s survivor of the Springhill mine ast to Rossland road east; Bea-|disaster, his wife and son ar- Springhill Miner New Life |he thought it would be a "good opportunity." "There's no future in Spring. MAYOR RE-ELECTED BARRIE (CP) -- W. L. Kinzie was reelected mayor of this town of more than 20,000 becomes a city next Jan. TAKES PORTRAIT TORONTO (CP) Toronto photographer Donald McKague, 37, left Thursday for London on a federal government commission to do portrait studies of the Queen and Prince Philip for re. lease befoce next summer's royal visit. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Hydro Project Becomes Reality By NAT COLE Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP) -- Forty- six years ago a ploneer surveyor stood on rugged Mission Moun- swirl down a valley to a rendez. vous with its mighty neighbor, the Fraser. On the other side, but Jower than the river bed, were horsepower. This week, the company an- nounced it has completed more than half of its $56,500,000 No. 2 {project, which will boost the hydro output of bridge river to 600,000 horsepower, It's taken a long time to. de- velop the potential that Geoffrey Downton recognized in 1912, al- though work on it began as early | | energy with a capacity of 248,000 trice street from Simcoe stree north to Hortop street. BRIDGE SCORES High scores for the games played by members of the Osh- awa Duplicate Bridge Club, at Adelaide House Tuesday night, {were: North-South: Mrs. Sorh; {and John Hart, 79% points; Baker and R. Harrison, 75 points; Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs, Bowra, 66 points. East-West: D. Calhoun and S. Sheridan, 79 points; Mrs. N. H. Daniel and Miss Higgins, 69% points; Mrs. Hart and Miss G. Burns, 69% points, push a button that sent the first 46,000 kilowats along a 130-mile| transmission line to Vancouver. tirived here by air Thursday to|hill anymore. Nothing else was Wingham .. Toronto .... Trenton e GAS HEATING ® GAS WATER HEATERS Hamilton .... -- Installation by Experts Mskoka . Sudbury .. North Bay W. Borrowdale alu native of Springhill, Mr. HEATING SALES been a miner fo life in|] Telephone RA 3-4878 years. He has lived all his You'll preeze Through Wingy, | CN start a new life. The husky, ruddy - cheeked miner, who is celebrating his |34th birthday today, was greeted by a welcoming committee, 5- |degree temperatures and a 25- {mile - an hour wind when he | stepped from a plane at Brandon airport. But the Smiths were prepared for the cold. He and his 12-year old son Donald were bundled in station wagon coats while his at- tractive wife, Revonia, wore a fur coat. "I had heard about the weather | River as its top priority project. (in Brandon," said Smith, who is] In 1948, Downton returned to/making his first trip west. "It's| Mission Mountain--this time to/cold in Springhill but not this S ALES | cold." Asked why he had accepted the 'offer to relocate here, Smth said lin sight in our district so I de. |ciued to move west." | The miner attached no bine {to the company for the tragedy. {He termed it an 'unforseen acci- |dent."" | "There's talk of opening a new |mine in the Springhill district," |he said, "I believe most of the that Nova Scotia community ex- cept for a short period during a imine strike a few years ago. Deck her in men would go back to work if it |went through." { Wool Scatter Rugs Sale 1.50 each NU-WAY RUG 174 MARY RA 35-1202 | { | GOPY REX | Spirit Duplicator Reproduce 75 Copies in 1 Minute the calm waters of Seton Lake. The river and the lake were a] The first 12,000 - foot tunnel short 2% miles apart. through Mission Mountain was Geoffrey Downton envisaged a driven by the BCE in 1927, but tunnel through the mountain join-|the company abandoned the pro- ing the two and providing energy ject when the depression came for a giant hydroelectric project. and the demand for power Today, his dream has become a dropped sharply. reality. |FIRST PLANT IN 1934 BIGGEST POWER SOURCE A small generating plant was In 1955, the British Columbia installed in 1934 to serve the Electric Company made its| Bridge River' Valley and nearby Bridge River No. 1 project the/mines, but nothing further was provinee's second largest power done until 1945, when the BCE lant and the lower mainland's{laun:hed a huge postwar develop facgest slugle source of electrical'ment program and listed Bridge as 1924, EASY BUDGET TERMS The "Copyrex" is designed to perform any duplicating job in the office, school, church, club or business. Ideal for: Bulletins, Maps, Sales Letters, Menus, Reports, Music, Exom go Announce Advertising, Papers, ments, Cards, Ask for @ Demon- stration, | | WALMSLEY & MAGILL Office Equipment Ltd. KING E. RA 3-3333 unbreakable diamonds because she is a dream BULOVA DIAMOND 'LA PETITE' Bulova Diamend La Petite "3" 2 brilliont diamonds, 23 jewels, precision adjusted with Tifetime unbreakable mainspring, $59.50 A fashion aristecrot, 4 sparkling diamonds, Ql with matching expansion bracelet, $89.50 on the NEW DOMINION ROYAL WINTERIDE MUD AND SNOW TIRE Tomorrow @ snow storm might put your car in cold storage. Why chance it? Enjoy the world's best break- away trachon feday ! Keep in close, safe touch with the road at all times, in all weather -- The new Dominion Royal Winteride carves out Ns own traction in mud or deep snow. J 5:9) 'Pulls You Out - Then Keeps Quiet' COMPANY LIMITED SEE THAT BULOVA DIFFERENCE at | Better Jewelers Everywhere! & Dominion Rubber LILI] ROYAL TIRES (48 BOND ST. W,