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

ST. GREGORY'S YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD HALLOWE'EN PARTY More than 200 members of St. Gregory's Catholic Young People's Club attended: the an- nual Hallowe'en dance at St. Gregory's auditorium Sunday night. A gay group of young adults who attended for the event are shown dressed in "Hard Times" re as they pose around the centre floor decorations at the auditorium. liu it | Butter From Canada To Cut Shortage By M. MCINTYRE HOOD Special to the Oshawa Times LONDON -- "Canada's Butter To The Rescue" screams a head- # {monwealth is trying to save Brit- ish housewives from a butter fa- mine which is forcing price levels ? lup to high peaks for this coun- The erux of the story is that next month, a shipment of 4500 tons of butter will be coming from Canada to supplement the sup- plies already being received from New Zealand and Australia. This tbutter has been sold to Britain, the report says, at a heavy loss from the stocks held by the Cana- dian government. It is understood that the price paid is in the neigh- borhood of 50 cents a pound, some 10 cents a pound under the support price fixed by the Cana- dian government. USED FOR BLENDING Four British firms are in- volved in this purchase of Cana- !dian butter which will be laid down in Britain at a (cost of around four shillings and six- pence a pound, which is above ® [the retail price for British, Aus- President of the club for 1959- 60 is Robert MacDonald. Oshawa Times Photo. CITY AND DISTRICT FOR JUDGMENT Fred C. Williams, charged with impaired driving, was remanded for judgment until Nov. 9, and not for sentence as previously re- ported when the case was heard in magistrate's court Monday. Mr. Williams pleaded not guilty to the charge. Police did not tes- tify that the accused had refer- red to himself as "Alfred the Great." Another witness said Mr. Williams had made a remark about Alfred the Great. SHIPPING HEAVY A resident of the Bonnie Brae Point area Tuesday afternoon reported five freight down the lake at one time. The passage of the ships indicates] Hallowe'en Party Friday son has been manager of the Hamilton branch for the past five years. . HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Oshawa Youth Centre and the Oshawa Youth For Christ Committee are combining for a this coming night at Elmer Lick's barn, Highway 2, half way be- tween Oshawa and Whitby. There will be games, music prizes and surprises as well as plenty of food. Members of the two or- ganizations are asked to come in costume, TWO-CAR CRASH Damage in the neighborhood of $150 the result of a two-car col- the lision, at the corner of King and " PLAN SOCIAL anning, . on Nicola Berardi, 70 Cromwell EVENIN The members of the men's and|Ave., Oshawa. REGIONAL OFFICER Leonard F. D. Coulson, former of the Osh branch of the Unemployment Insurance| Commission, has been appointed Ontario R: Employment STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be closed today and Saturday for construction: from Byng avenue to Russett av- enue; Dean avenue closed from Wilson road south to Hillcrest drive; Shakespeare avenue, clo- sed from Wilson road south to Addison St. Whenever possible tlese streets will be partially Somerville closed d to permit movement of Officer by the commission. With the UIC for 18 years, Mr.-Coul- local traffic. conditions such as heavy rain- Extreme weather COMING EVENTS fall may result in the closing of other streets. CBMC SPEAKER Dr. R. Finley, a former inter- | collegiate boxing champion "who became a foreign missionary, will be the speaker at the meet- ing of Christian Business Men's Committee of Oshawa and Dis- trict being held next Monday night. TRAFFIC CLINIC A total of 42 people attended the Oshawa Traffic Safety Clin- ic at the police building Tuesday night. Slides were shown illus- trating expert parking, 'intersec- tion control and speed control, on the streets, This was the last half of the course and an exam- ination was held. DISTRICT GOVERNOR BINGO yon Park Eulalie Avenue, pan. Euchre Safurday, 8 p.m. hist Pond y 8 p.m. 251a NIGHT of Cards, sponsored by the Diabetic Association, Oshawa Branch, on Thursday, October 29, 8 p.m. Me- Dani Hall, 338 Simcoe Street North Street). 25¢. Lent refreshments, Prizes. 251a NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. at ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert und Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $140 JACKPOT, INCLUDED Door Prize $15 BINGO AT THE AVALON "HUR., OCT. 28--8 p.m. Eastview Park Neighbour- hood Association. 20 Regular games at $6 and $10. 6 jack- pots at $40. Also share the wealth, 251b RUMMAGE SALE THURSDAY, OCT. 29 1:30 p.m. ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH GOOD CLOTHING Your family will enjoy and profit by a visit to the Ewart A. Everson, of Mont- real, who has been elected governor of the 704th District of Rotary International. Mr, Everson, who is a son of Mrs. T. H. Everson, of Oshawa, is a member and past president of the Westmount Rotary Club and formerly was with Gener- al Motors in Oshawa before moving to Montreal in 1937. Missionary Conference, be- ing held this week at CAL- VARY BAPTIST CHURCH OBITUARIES --Services Wed., Thurs. and Fri. at 7:30 p.m, --Ladies' Conclave, at 2:30 p.m, ~--Children's Rally, 4:15 p.m, ~--Men's Forum, Sat. at 9:30 a.m, --Film Time, Sat. at 2:00 p.m. ~ --Youth Night, Sat, at 7:30 p.m. --Sunday Services, 9:45 am, 11 am, 7 p.m. There is always warm friendship at CALVARY. 249c¢ Thurs, Fri. at / St. Mary WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 8 P.M. St. Mary of the People Auditorium STEVENSON'S RD. KING ST. BUS TO THE DOOR, BIG PARKING LOT 16 GAMES AT $6. 7 JACKPOTS - SHARE-THE ADMISSION 25¢ PER CARD CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED s Bingo N. AT MARION 00, 4 AT $10,00 AT $40.00 -WEALTH FUNERAL OF MRS. MAY GARDINER The memorial service for Mrs. May Gardiner, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital last Saturday in her 65th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. Rev. Peter Trant, of St. George's Anglican Church, con- ducted the services. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pall bearers were D. Haines, D. Smith, H. Lloyd, G. Cox, R. Aldread and R. Rolson. JOHN NEIL WILKINSON An attendant at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, for 20 years, Jchn Neil (Jack) Wilkinson died at the Oshawa General Hospital Tuesday, Oct, 27. Mr. Wilkinson, who was in his 63rd year, had been sick for three weeks. Driver Injured In Collision John Shaw, 1141 Hortop St., was admitted to the Oshawa General Hospital after his car struck the rear of a Port Perry bus, on Simcoe street north, early this morning, Mr, Shaw sustained a lacera- ted scalp. The bus, driven by Mervin De- Nure, had stopped to let a pas- senegr off at the Buckingham ling with {from European countries tralian and New Zealand butter. It will be used mainly for hlend- cheaper varieties to build up the supply without an undue increase in the retail price. New Zealand and Australian farmers have been holding down {the price of their butter sales to Britain, while prices for supplies have been advancing steadily. Last vear, continental imports flooded the market and brought the price down to around two shillings a pound. This year, however, there have been greatly reduced im- ports from Holland and Den- mark, because these countries, like Britain, have been hit by drougit. Their butter exports to Britain have fallen by some 300, 000 hundredweight, or 15,000 tons. Oniy Australia and New Zealand have maintained their supplies to Britain. With home production also down by a considerable amount, the call went out to Canada to help make up the shortage. Today, retail prices for butter in London's stores are: Austra- Yas 4s 1d a pound; New Zealand, 4s 2d; Danish 4s 8d and Dutch, 5s 2d. These prices are the high- est the consumers have paid for butter in Britain for many years. Apartments when the accident occurred. TRENTON POLICE RECEIVE FINE TRENTON, N. J. (AP)-- Trenton police were talking Tuesday about the »woman with two-fifths of a conscience, The department got a let- ter in a plain envelope. "I feel I should pay you $2 for passing a red light once. Although I didn't do it - intentionally, it is only right for me to pay. Women are no better than men," she wrote. The letter was signed: "Mrs. Over-sized Conscience.' Magistrate Albert Cooper pointed out the fine was under- sized, because the usual fine is $5. But he lauded the woman's intentions. Farmers Ask Medical Plan GUELPH (CP) -- A call on the federal and provincial govern- ments to implement an Ra ance plan for payment of all medical expenses was made Tuesday by delegates to the an- nual convention of the Ontario Farmers' Union here. The resolution said persons who have medical insurance poli- cies with private companies pay large premiums and still have trouble getting claims filled. Delegates said these companies also often refuse to pay legal claims and can refuse to insure anyone with an ailment that might be recurrent. A second resolution called for an amendment to the Ontario Hospital Services Commission Act so the cost of diagnostic and clinical services would be paid even if the patient were not ad- mitted to hospital, WEATHER FORECAST Thursday Cloudy, A Little Milder TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5 a.m. EST: Synopsis: Although a Tage] high-pressure apea was pushing eastward across the province this morning only a few breaks in the cloudy skies appeared and light snowflurries coptinued at many points both in thern On- tario and in the north. There will be little change in the weather picture throughout the province today. A new storm developing in Nebraska will give increasing clouds and a few light showers in Southern Ontario tonight and Thursday. Northern Ontario will have little change in either tem- peratures or skies over the next two days as winds off James Bay continue to give gloomy skies and light snowflurries. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Thursday. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara, southern Geor-|K gian Bay, Haliburton regions, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Tor- onto: Cloudy with a few very light snowflurries and a few sunny intervals today. Thursday cloudy with a few rainshowers and a little milder. Winds light today, southerly 15 Thursday morning, becoming northerly 15 by afternoon. Northern Georgian Bay, Kirk- land Lake and Timmins-Kapus- kasing regions, North Bay, Sud- bury: Cloudy with sunny inter- vals and a few very light snow- flurries today. Thursday cloudy with a few light snowflurries. Not much change in tempera- ture. Winds light today, becom- ing northeast 15 by Thursday afternoon. Low tonight, High Thursday Windsor St. Catharines . Muskoka ...... cenns White River .. Moosonee BEER SRERSRBBES TTT TT rere, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 28, 1959 3] CHIEF JOHNSTON PAUDASH PICKERING (Staff) -- De- scendant of a long line of Mis- sisauga Indian chiefs, Chief Johnston Paudash died suddenly on Monday at his residence on the 4th. Concession, Pickering township, in his 97th. year. Among the late chief's prized possessions was |collection of medals earned by himself and his ancestors. An. other article me prized highly, and which is now a collector's | Chief Sitting Bull. association is the original medal presented to his ancestor, Chief Bald Eagle (Ogamah /Benase). This was given to him by the British government in the time of Queen Elizabeth 1st. to com- memorate the surrender of the state of Virginia to the British colonists, MEDAL UNEARTHED The medal was buried with Chief Bald Eagle at Rice Lake, Ontario, where many of the Mis- sisauga bands are now settled. The story of the medal was told to Chief Paudash by his father| many years ago. | Later, Chief Paudash visited] the simple mound where his an- cestor was buried, from which he unearthed the silver medal, still intact and untarnished. It was Chief Bald Eagle's grandfather who led the Missi- sauga tribe from Virginia, down the Ohio and west of the Mis- sissippi. He finally settled them near Chicago, which is a short- ened form of the Indian word meaning "habitat of skunks." By many of the medals award- ed-to his forebearers, Chief Pau- dash can trace the history of Canada. One medal was given an ancestral chief for the part he played in the American revolu- tion. Others were awarded dur- ing the Fenian Raids, the Mac- kenzie Rebellion," the Peninsula War of 1793 and 1814 and the war of 1812, SERVED AS SNIPER Chief Paudash himself served in the 1914-18 world war as a sniper with the 21st. Canadian In- fantry Battalion. He was deco- rated by King George V, for bravery in the field. His own medals include a Long Service medal with the volunteers prior to the first world war. The Mons Star, and Allied Medal. Chief Paudash has kept in his possession a blood stained flag. It is tattered, perhaps the first Canadian flag. On this the Union Jack is in one corner of a red background. This flag, made by the tribe in 1775 was carried through the American Revolution and the war of 1812. Many honors have been con- ferred upon Chief Paudash dur- ing his lifetime. He was present- ed to King George VI, and Queen Elizabeth when their Maj- esties visited | at Brantford just prior to the last war. He was a well known figure in Lindsay, and was a member of the Lind- say branch of the Canadian Le- gion. SECURITY GUARD The late Sir Sam Hughes was a close friend. After the war he served 25 years as a rural mail carrier. He was a member of the Corps of Commissionaires and was a security guard at Ajax for four years. A soft spoken man, he never tired of working for 'his people". This writer recalls many occa- Had Impressive Medal Collection an impressive | item is a personal letter from | On loan to a Vancouver Indian 7 CHIEF JOHNSTON PAUDASH the betterment of those he always referred to as "his people." A crack shot with a rifle, he had no love for hunting. His daughters sald 'he would not hurt a fly." Fond of children he always carried candies in his pockets. Dogs were attracted to him because he always petted any he would meet and slip a candy to them Fond of travelling he covered Canada and the U.S.A. from coast to coast many times. It was one of his proud boasts that his forefathers all lived beyond the normal span of years to the 100 year mark. USED WOODEN SKATES Among his recollections was the fact that he once skated on wooden skates. One of his favor- ite comments on the present day was that the younger generation never seemed satisfied. He eninv- ed skating to well past his 70th year. He was always fond ef sports. He was the son of Chief Rob- ert Paudash and was born at Hiawatha, Rice Lake, Ontario. He married Florence Johnston in 1905. She prececeased him in 1945. Active all his years, Chief Paudash eujoyed good health until the past few months when his great age became apparent, Surviving relatives are a broth- er George, four daughters, and three sons. Belva (Mrs. Heenan) and Nellie of Pickering town- ship, Florence (Mrs. Duncan Haynes) of Lindsay; Dorothy (Mrs. E. Coons) of Cambrai, On- tario; George of Pickering; Larry of Brooklin, and John of Pickering. The late Chief Paudash rest- ed at 'he McEachnie Funeral Home, Pickering, until 2 p.m, Tuesday, then at the McArthur Funeral Home, Lindsay. The fu- neral service will be in "the tchapel Thursday. Oct. 29. Inter- ment will be in Riverside Ceme- tery, Lindsay. Semi - honors will be accorded. Stevenson Still Top Candidate NEW YORK (AP) Time Magazine says a survey of Democratic leaders shows that "Adlai Stevenson has as great a potential for the Democratic nomination as he had in 1952 and 1956." With few exceptions, says the in its Nov. 2 issue, sions when Chief Paudash would talk of events in his life. It was a rich and full life dedicated to Jet Planes Need Data On Weather By TOM MTCHELL Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP)--Unmanned weather stations in the Canadi party leaders feel that a Steven- son - Kennedy 'dream ticket" would be the strongest the party could put up against the Republi- can administration in next year's presidential election, Democratic Senator John Ken- nedy of M; tts is h considered a prospective candi- date for the presidential nomina- tion. Stevenson has said on several occasions that he will not seek a third consecutive nomination in 1960. Time says, however: "But to keep his light flicker- ing, a group of his wealthy friends met in New York last veek to organize a draft-Steven- Arctic may soon be ticking out weather data that will help fore- son ittee. Similar move. ments are burgeoning in Wiscon- sin, Texas and Oregon.", casters come closer to the tar- Every day DISCOUNT PRICES OPEN Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only! THURSDAY TILL 7 -- FRIDAY TILL 9 SATURDAY TILL 6 military' get. The move is one being con- sidered by Canada's metgorologi- cal service. The Dominion - wide weather forecasters are facing new headaches as aviation ad- vances into the jet age. P. T. McTaggart - Cowan, ap- pointed director of the service a month ago, outlined the head- aches and possible solutions be- fore delegates at the Air Indus- {ries and Transport Association annual convention. He said present wind recording equipment is only effective up to the 30,000-40,000 foot level -- far from adequate for the ugh nyive, HARE OPTICAL JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist 8 BOND ST EAST -- HOURS -- 9 AM. --6 P. WED. UNTIL 12:30 Ju SAT. UNTIL 2:30 P.M. PHONE RA 3-481 For en appointment A son of the late Alexander and Catherine Wilkinson, the de- ceased was born in Mariposa township, Victoria county and was married at Sonya May 12, 1926. He had been a resident of Whitby for 20 years. Mr. Wilkinson was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Whitby and of the Inde. pendent Order of Odd Fellows Lodge at Little Britain, He leaves his wife, the for- mer Myrtle Irene Rodman and two daughters, F. Sedge- wick (Irene), of Toronto and Catherine, at home and a son, Neil, of Whitby. The funeral service will be held at the W. C. Town Funeral Home, Whitby, at 2 p.m, Thurs- day, Oct. 29. Rev. David Mar. shall, minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, will con. duct the services. Interment will be in McNeil Cemetery, Wick. EMERGENT MEETING COUNTY ORANGE LODGE C 78 All Orange brethren are urg Orange Service for our late ently required to attend an Bro. Major G. H. EARLE ARMSTRONG FUNERAL HOME Wednesday. Oct. 28, 7 p.m. F. W. Roche, County Master, W. 8. Gardner, Secretary REC YOUR SUITE | ° Rebuilt wits ® Complete springs ® Replace cushions ® S-yeer guarentee. restyling @ Replace damaged \ OVER 69 EASY B PIECE SET OF Briar Rose pattern BY DOMINION CHINA Printed 22K. Gold, including 8 place settings ) § of eleven pieces each, plus a cream, ar, platter andi vegetable bowl . . . sim ; table cloth and napkin set. =x 250 FLASH yr "39 BATTERI Fi 3 FoR 20: IMPERIAL BELINA FULL FIDELITY STEREOPHONIC CONSOLE | Includes B.C. radio, special band radio for ships at sea, S.W. short wave, for listening in to all over the world, F.M, frequency modulation for static free concert music. Other features include 12 push-buttons, built in ferrite rod antenna that can be aimed to strongest signal and electric eye tuning. ) 3 6 0 rg Retail for $489.95 Only a few left at ONE ONLY ROTO BROIL "400" Used by many people more often than their stove to cook , ,. bake... fry... grill , o. roast... broil cee toast , . . barbeque . Push button controls, timer ne fi when to check your ug 2 cell, complete with bat- teries. Extra Special this } } } i ) RETAIL $79.98 Discounted to . . OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE (Between Gibb & Olive) 290 ALBERT ST. RA 8-0311 Saab So a - & ¥, BA - T- a tate] PhranrERErisoee ney LL] ow