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4 First Ice Carnival Big Success The first annual ice carnival at THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, February 18, 1960 3 St. Philip Separate School, Wed- | ST. PHILIP SEPARATE School held its first annual ice carnival Wednesday afternoon. A large number of school chil- dren participated in this color- ful event. Teachers and pupils alike donned fancy costumes | contests. Following the events and ice skates and paraded on | refreshments were served in | the ice. Many parents turned. | the school auditorium, Among out for the carnival and helped | those taking part in the ecar- Blanchard, Jim Donovan, Garry Lenehan, Mark Blan chard, Bernie Mueller and Frank Ratt. --Oshawa Times Photo in the judging of the various nival, from left, were: Wayne Bowmanville HS. To Adopt _oBITuaRs Shift Sys MILLBROOK (Staff) ham District High School Board at its February meeting Wednes- day night voted to adopt a shift system at Bowmanville High School next September. Details of the system will left in the hands of Principal L. W. Dippell and Vice-principal Len Lucas to work out. Mr. Dip- pell was also instructed to inform his staff of the board's 'deci- sion. Management committee chair-| man Alan H. Strike read part off on High School when it is com- prepared by a letter received from the Osh- awa Board of Education who in- formed the DDHS board both O'Neil and Donevan Collegiate: will give preference to students | Dur-| s|staff who will be going an nesday afternoon, was a most successful event. Quite a number the costume judging and the skating races. The results of the events follow: COSTUME PRIZES Best costume -- Wilma Van der Duim. Funniest costume Bizachard. Honorable mention -- Janice and Marilyn Scott; Gary Lene- han and Tony Formosa and Ron Lavigne. RACES Grade 1, girls -- Peggle Levan- doski. Grade 1, boys -- Tommy La- vigne. Grade 2, boys -- Mark Blanch- Wayne ard. Grade 3, boys -- Tommy Andolesek. 10-year-old, girls -- Josephine McKeevor, Marilyn Scott. 10-year-old, boys -- Wayne Blanchard and Ken Logan (tie). 11-year-old, girls -- Doreen La- vigne, Jacqueline Boiten and Linda Glowaski. 11-12-year-old, boys -- Joseph Ratt, Frank Ratt and Garry Lenehan, tem Next Sept. noon shift will commence at 1 |[p.m. and continue to 6 p.m. |SHIFT CHANGE URGED | "That means we're going to| He suggested in fairness to |have 115 pupils plus the ones. in staff and students the shifts | back on our|should be changed in around Jan- |doorstep by September. We have uary. That would give the stu- ino other alternative but to adopt|dents half of the term on each ithe shift system for Bowma,|shift an eliminate some wanting the morning shift and getting after- ville," Trustee Strike told n |board. noon shift and vice versa for the It was felt the shifts could be entire term, Mr. Dippell stated. arranged so that students who! Trustee Strike pointed out ac- will be attending the new Darling-| cording to, the projected figures board Secretary. [plete (by September, 1961), will treasurer Walter B. Reynolds, by Pe kept ya as well as the September there will be 1165 stu- d those dents from the Bowmanville-Dar- lle|lington-Orono and Newcastle area to accommodate. He stated Orono Darlington township next Septem- |ber. {MUST USE SHIFT {who will remain at Bowmanvi JOHN WESLEY HUDSON The death occurred at the Anden Nursing Home Monday, Feb. 15, following a short illness, of John Wesley Hudson, of Brook- CITY AND DISTRICT lin, in his 78th year. A son of the late John Hudson and Elizabeth Evans, the de- ceased had lived all his life in the home on Duke St., Brooklin, where he was born in 1882. He was an adherent of Brooklin United Church. He leaves his wife, the former Lillian Henderson; a brother, Robert Hudson, of Port Credit and a cousin, Gordon Bunker, of Oshawa. The funeral service was held at the Robinson Funeral Home, Brooklin, at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 17, followed by interment in Groveside Cemetery. Rev. S. J. STREETS CLOSED The following streefs will be closed for construction today: Stevenson road. north, from Marion avenue to Rossland road west; Taylor avenue, from Fare- well avenue to Harmony road south. Whenever possible these streets will be partially opened to permit movement of local traf- fic. Extreme heavy rain may re- sult in the closing of other streets. SEES ROBIN Mrs. H. Reddick, of 386 Jarvis street, saw a robin in her back yard this morning. She said that she heard the chirping and looked outside to see the robin im her Hiller, minister of Brooklin Unit- within its area before any consid- (will be kept together. eration may be given students Principal Dippell told the board under the Durham board wheniit shouldn't be too hard to work next term's school accommoda-|this arrangement for one year but tions are arranged. [it would be awkward for staff and students. The Oshawa board noted it : : ; : would be unlikely there would be| With the shift svstem it will a classroom available to accom- mean the morning classes will {High School could take about 120 lof these students but that still left 1045 for Bowmanville which is about a 710 pupil "school and has now about 750 in attendance. PLENTY OF FEARS | Vice principal Lucas stated he ed Church, conducted the serv-| ices. The pallbearers were Lorne] McCoy, Ernest Acton, Jack Mac-| Duff, Norman Gibson, William |A. Heron and William Medland. |back yard. TWO AMBULANCE CALLS The ambulances of the Oshawa Fire Department answered two calls during the past 24 hours. SPEAKER AT SUDBURY Hon. Michael Starr, federal modate the students been attending Donevan WEATHER FORECAST who have |have to begin at 8 a.m. and con- from |tinue to 1 p.m. and the after-| had "plenty of fears and plenty of shudders" about the school | going on shifts but that has been |the subject of his discussions with the principal and board for sometime. Storm B New Snow, Winds, Synopsis: A vigorous storm, eentred over Alabama and caus- ing thunderstorms, snow and rain over the southeastern Unitd States, is expected to move rapidly northastward, and result in brisk winds over Eastern On- tario tonight and Friday. Snow- fall associated with this sorm likely will move into Southern Ontario this afternoon, continuing until Friday morning, bringing several inches of new snow. Con- siderable driftig may be ex- pected tonight and Friday. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Friday. Lake Erie, Lake Huron regions, Windsor, London: Mainly cloudy and colder with snowflurries to- ay. A period of con- day and Frid tinuous snow COMING EVENTS likely this evening. "There will of course have to be some overlapping of classes, especially with the Grade 13 stu- dents, They may on the morning shift have to attend one after- noon a week and those on the < have to work that out yet," said Winds light, becoming north 20ithe vice-principal. this evening and northwest 30 Suggesting a motion "for bud- Friday. ; ~ |get purposes", that the | Niagara, Lake Ontario, Hali-laqont a shift system for Bowman- burton, Georgian Bay regions, ville High School, Trustee Strike Hamilton, Toronto: Mainly cloudy |said it should be pointed out and colder today and Friday. A|"there is no other way". few snowflurries changing to con-| "We have tried evervthing else tinuous snow this afternoon orito accommodate the overflow of early evening and back to|students at Bowmanville to no flurries Friday morning. Con-|ayail so we are being forced to siderable drifting tonight and Fri put the school on shifts," he day. Winds light, becoming north-|giated. erlv 20 this evening and north-| Other business arising from the west 30 by early Friday. |management committee report Kirkland. Lake and Timmins dealt with the board's status of Kapuskasing regions, North Bay, |jease for the present Millbrook Sudbury: Cloudy with occasional|gchool in conjunction with the light snow today. Partly cloudy nfifibrook Public School Board. and colder with snowflurries Fri-| day. Winds light today, northerly ADDITIONAL SPACE | The high school board leases 25 Friday. Forecast Temperatures its property in Millbrook from Low tonight High Friday the public school board and Windsor 20 public school trustees wrote to St. Thomas inquire whether or not the board | will need the space there again in rings In RUMMAGE Sale, Simcoe Street United Church Friday, February 19, 1.30 p.m. Good children's clothing. HADASSAH monster rummage, clothing, household articles, February 19, : Congregation, 144 King East EUCHRE -- Scot ¥ Beuna Vista, February 19, prizes. Refreshments. HARMAN PARK BINGO, FRIDAY NIGHT ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe 20 gomes $6 and $10. Share the Wealth. 5 - $40 Jackpots. NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert ond Jackson Sts.) Gomes $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $100 JACKPOT INGLUDED Door Prize $15 BINGO AVALON HALL THURS., FEB. 18 8 P.M. EASTVIEW PARK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOC. 20 Regular Games, $64 $10 6 Jockpots Share The Wealth POP CONCERT By the Regimental Bond FRIDAY, FEB. 19, 8 P.M. 0.C.V.I. Auditorium with University of Toronto, Hart House Glee Club, 'Dr. Boyd Neel, Dean Royal Conserva- tory of Music. Oshawa ond District Historical Society Meeting McLAUGHLIN LIBRARY, TUES., FEB. 23, 8 PM. PROFESSOR WILLIAM EDWARD CARSWELL Graduate in architect of the University of Toronto guest speaker used | Friday. 130. Oshawa Hebrew Hall, Gibbons and 8 p.m. Six London ...... Wingham |September. {Toronto .. | The public school trustees in- | Trenton .... {formed the high school trustees it St. Catharines . |will require additional space for lits enrolment come Septemb board [ber of St. MRS. MARGARET LANG In poor health for several months, Mrs. Margaret Lang, Aberdeen street, died at the Osh- awa General Hospital, Tuesday, Feb, 16. She was in her 90th year. Born in South Monaghan town- ship, the former Margaret Wood, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood. A resident of Oshawa for the past 14 years, Mrs. Lang former- ly lived in Bailieboro. She was devoted to her home and church life and was a mem- Andrew's United Church. Mrs. Lang was predeceased by her husband, Joseph Lang, in 1945, and a daughter Vera. She is survived by a daughter and seven sons. The daughter is Miss Esther Lang. Four of the sons live in Oshawa; Clinton, Ger- ald, Sidney and Haig. Two sons, William and Carl, live in Peter- borough; a son, Donald, resides at Lake Orion, Michigan. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. M. Jewison, of Oshawa, a brother, Burton, of Tacoma, Wash., 15 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Service will be held in the Mc- Intosh Funeral Chapel, Thurs- the (day, Feb. 18, at 2 p.m. Rev. Dr. G. Telford, St. Andrew's United Church will conduct the service. Interment will be in Bailieboro Cemetery. FUNERAL OF ALVIN ARTHUR TENO The ial service for Alvin SBHEBEBEHNEY $150. Charged With Theft Of Auto Keith Howard, of no fixed ad- Hamilton .... Muskoka .. |and therefore wanted to know Killaloe .. {whether or not the proposed 150 Earlton .. {pupil school will be complete by Sudbury then. 'Maid Again Two Accidents | ! Investigated CalledIn nvestigat | | Oshawa police reported there { . » |were no injuries sustained in two Finch Trial accidents occurring during the |past 24 hours. | A car driven by Robert Per- LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The|pete, of 425 Fairlawn avenue, |slim, teen-age girl whose head he! was extensively damaged when it lonce smashed against a garage crashed through a hedge and hit wall was recalled to the witness|a tree on Bloor street west Wed- istand today to testify again |nesday evening. |against Dr. R. Bernard Finch, on| Two cars were involved in a itrial on a charge of murdering | collision at the corner of Bond his wife. land Ritson Wednesday morn- Marie Anne Lidholm, Swedish|ing. The drivers of the autos in- maid in the doctor's home, was|volved were J. B. Mills, RR 1, the state's first major witness Taunton road, Oshawa and Alex- against him. She was recalled by|ander Air, 295 Buena Vista the prosecution for rebuttal testi-| avenue. mony as the 1l-week-old trial| The Air car was the most ser- nears an end. \ The 42-year-old society surgeon and his mistress, Carole Tregoff, 23, are accused of murdering his/ wife, Barbara Jean, 36, last July| 18. § The only person who saw Dr. Finch at the home that night--| |except for Carole and Mrs. Finch| |--was Miss Lidholm. PUT HOLE IN WALL heard her mistress scream and|car theft here Wednesday. Arthur Teno, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital last Monday in his 50th year was held at the Armstrong Funerai Home at 3.15 p.m. Wednesd minister of labor, will be the Brotherhood Week speaker at Sudbury next week. CBC Studies Extension Of Service OTTAWA (CP)--Revenue Min- THE WHOLE TOWN IS BUZZIN"... OF SWEET FOOD SPECIALS THAT SPELL GREATER SAVINGS. THURSDAY and FRIDAY OPEN Den THE ONLY THINGS THAT ARE OLD FASHIONED ARE THE PRICES AND THE HOSPITALITY. SHOP AT POWER OSHAWA, GET ACQUAIN- TED WITH THE PERSONAL SERVICE, THE VARIETY, THE CONVEN- IENCES. YOU'LL AGREE "THE CUSTOMER COMES FIRST" AT POWER. KLEENEX 200's Regular or 300's Chubby 10 PEACHES 'HUNTS' Delicious Halves @ -- BH 28-0z. Tin 33 BUTTER..... ECLIPSE CREAMERY 1-LB. PRINT oT ister Nowlan said W y the CBC is studying the possibility of extending radio and TV service into several new areas. He was replying to a question by Hubert Badanai (L--Fort William), But it would be "premature" to specify the areas in which the new stations might be set up un- til studies are completed and ap- plications made to the transport department and the Board of Broadcast Governors, At another point Mr. Nowlan, who reports to Parliament for the corporation, told Douglas Fisher (CCF -- Port Arthur) that pro- ceedings of the CBC board of di- rectors are confidential. Mr. Fisher had asked a series of questions concerning a re- ported statement on audience re- action to CBC programs to a board meeting in Winnipeg last month by one of the directors. Oshawa Winners At Festival Feb. 17, 2 Rev. E, Fuller, rector of the Church of the Ascension, Port Perry, conducted the services. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The honorary pallbearers were Len Barker, Jack Germond, Fred James, Gordon Hines, Fred Bid- good and F. E. Conlin. The active pallbearers were Ed, Weldon, Bob Brown, Arnold Roach, Herbert Kane, Ken San- ders and George Mowat, FUNERAL OF ALBERT HENRY PARKER The memorial service for Al- bert Henry Parker, who died at his home in Maple Grove last Osh i ts taking part in the annual Kiwanis Music Fes- tival in Toronto are making a fine showing. Joan Weir, Alice street, had a {mark of 84 Wednesday to tie for third place in her piano solo class under, Mary Walsh, of Oshawa, was a winner in the class for soprano op- eratic soloists. On Tuesday Mary and Mark Henkelman, of Oshawa, placed second in the piano duet class for contestants 13 years and under. Mary Henkel won d place in the piano solo, sonatinas class, for those 13 years and under and second in the piano solos class, 13 years and under. Monday in his 74th year, was| held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. Rev. Harold Stainton, minister jous with damage estimated at|of Courtice United Church, con- |ducted the services. was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Interment The pallbearers were J. Bol- ton, G. Prouse, J. St. John G. Northey, Parker. K. Northey and R. FUNERAL OF MRS. ADA HAMILTON BROUGHAM -- Funeral serv- dress in Oshawa, was charged|jces were conduct § ' The 19-year-old blonde said she|this morning in connection with a|yUniteq Re Souducied a Sie Joys h for' EGYPTIANS HAD ' MOVIES OF SORT They painted figures showing successive change of action on pillars, then drove chariots past at high speed to make the figures seem to move! High speed action for your offer to buy, sell, rent or hire comes from Oshawa Times Classified ads. Dial RA 3-3492 for an ad to solve your problem: Mrs. Ada Hamilton, wife of Mil- ran to the garage. The doctor| The car, owned by Gifford Da-\sreq- Hamilton, of Brougham. Brougham, and two daughters smashed her head into the wall|vies, 52 Simcoe street south, was so hard he made a hole in the|stolen Tuesday evening or early |plasterboard, she said. Wednesday morning when it was | Dr. Finch testified he feared|Parked on William street west. Members of the Cobourg de- Marie An ight fet me might po. armed tachment of the OPP recovered land that he knocked her almost : toda {unconscious to protect himself, | the car in Cobourg early y Soon afterward, he said, Mrs, | and Howard was brought to Osh- Mrs. Hamilton passed away at Lakeview Manor, Port Perry, on Friday, Feb, 12, after a lingering Iness. The service was taken by Rev. E. Cresswell, minister of Brougham and Claremont Churches and prayer was offered Finch ran from the garage with|3%a to be charged. a gun she had pulled from her by Rev. Harold Lackey, the min- ister preceding Mr. Cresswell in car when he and Carole met her, |and it discharged as he sought tothe above charges. {He said Mrs. Finch was accident. throw it away. lally shot when he caught her, Carole's testimony backed up|her husband, Milfred; Mrs. Hamilton is survived by a son, |wrenched the gun from her, hand|the doctor's. Frederick , H. Hamilton, of |Whitevale Cemetery. Marie (Mrs. Clare A. Balsdon), of Pickering; Mabel (Mrs. CIlif- ford Hubbard) of Pickering. Also surviving are five broth- ers, Robert of Detroit; William of Cleveland; Norman, of Clare- mont; Orville of Stouffville and George, of Brougham, and a sis- ter, Margaret, of Detroit. The deceased rested at Mec- Eachnie Funeral Home, Picker- ing, prior to the funeral service at Brougham. Interment was in PICKLES... 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