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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Februory 19, 1960 § MEMORIAL SERVICE WMS Meeting DUNBARTON By IVY THOMPSON - DUNBARTON -- Despite the cold weather extra chairs were needed at the morning service at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church | FBYPA Have Games Night On Tuesday eyening, the * |prayer and refreshments were ' lof the Salvation Army Women's TEN NURSES RECEIVE CAPS AT ONT. HOSPITAL On Thursday, Feb. 18 these nurses were recipients of nurs- FBYPA of Faith Baptist Church {met to hold its weekly meeting. Plans of tobogganing were changed due to 'he weather, in- stead games night was held at the church, after which devotion- als were held. Choruses were sung and Barry Jones opened in prayer. The an.! nouncements were given and the offering received. The speaker for the evening was Rev. Aitken, from Calvary Baptist Church, Oshawa. Bill Wilde closed in served. Next week there is to be skating, weather permitting. WHITBY PERSONALS The following ladies, members |Home League attended a Valen- {tine party held at Uxbridge last | Tuesday evening: Mrs. Captain |Zwicker, Mrs. P, Shepherd, Mrs. D. Archer, Mrs. R. Horswell |Mrs. F. Locke, Mrs. M. Preston, |Mrs. K. Reid, Mrs, B. Linton and her daughter, Mrs. H. Donni- thorne, Mrs. Heard, Mrs. B. Wilson and Mrs, Wilde. Mr. and Mrs. B. Keanery, of Don Mills, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mec- {ion McClement, Sunday. Kenneth Heron conducted the service and spoke on the Tower of Babel. He said there was need to build on the sure foundation of Jesus Christ. The choir provided music under the direction of Mar- organist and choir leader. Flowers were placed in the church in memory of the late J. D. Remmer. The junior h was Aunt By MRS. FRANK T. SMITH COLUMBUS -- The Afternoon Group of the WMS met Wednes- Mrs. Thomas Flett. The presi- dent, Mrs. Ray Scott, was in the chair and led in 'a short memorial ed by Kathy Palmer and Bill Han- sen with the nursery section in charge of Mrs. Helen Hawker as- sisted by Mary-Be h McClement. The YPS met in the evening and a Bible Quiz was held. Next Sunday will be a full day at St. Andrew's. At 11 am. the afternoon the scouts will parade. In the evening the preparatory service will be conducted by Rev. E. H. Hunter of Melville church. The choir will provide music at both the morning and evening ser- vices. DUNBARTON UNITED CHURCH ducted by Donald Bell, Sunday. Mr. Bell spoke on the question, "Are We Yet Alive?" He said we may be dead mor- dlly, as we 'have allowed our-| selves to gradually drift away| from righteousness through indif-| ference. | We may also be dead spiritu- Closkey, of Mary street east. ally. The church is the symbol] service will be held and in the , Mrs. John Stone, who passed away last month, Mrs, Clifford Naylor read a poem pertaining to citizenship. The worship period was con- ducted by Mrs. T. Flett assisted by Mrs. Norman Scott who read the scripture. eral poems on the theme of the study were read by Mrs. Nor- man Scott. Selections were read from the book, "Missionaries at Work", telling of schools at Dondi, Amgola, by various mem- bers of the group. !social hour followed. Saturday evening members of the Double's Club of Columbus) day afternoon at the home of service for a former The study book on Africa was taken by Mrs. David Dyer. Sev- Refreshments were served by The morning service was con- Mrs. Flett, the hostess, and a All Sections At Columbus United Church met at the town- ship hall for a euchre party and box social. Prizes for high scores were: won by Lance Beath and Mrs. William Gordon. HOME AND SCHOOL MEET Columbus Home and School Association met Monday evening in the junior school. In the ab sence of the president, Mrs, Wal. ter Lucyk, past vice-president, was in the chair. It was decided to provide the children with hot drinks until Easter, and it was announced that further books had been pro- - vided for use in the two schools. The theme of the meeting was "Founder's Day" and in recogni. tion of this, a special candle- lighting service was presented. Taking part were Mrs. Ronald Love, Mrs. Morris Lucyk, Mrs. David Dyer, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Harold Davey, Mrs. Ken- reth Powell and Mrs, Jack Hayes. The collection for the evening went toward the Cour- tice Memorial Library. Lunch was served by the com- mittee followed by a social hour, REPORTS ON ORGAN During the Sunday morning service at Columbus United Church, a report was given by Walter Beath, chairman of .the |of the grace of God and is needed] Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Mills, of in our daily lives to help us to] Fergus, were guests at the home keep spiritually alive, . {of their daughter and son-in-1aw, | PERSONALS ose 1g Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell, of The On-We-Go Auxiliary is hold- | TORONTO: (CP) -- The 'stock ing caps when they took part in a capping exercise at the On- organ committee, which spent Saturday in Toronto on business pertaining to the proposed pur- chase of the new organ, '9 Days In Bush Weaken Pilot FORT SMITH, N.W.T. (CP)-~ The pilot of a light aircraft--ob- ject of an intense search-stum- bled into this northern outpost 1, | Thursday, exhausted after nine days in the bush, Oshawa Times Photo | con Hospital, Whitby. The | course. Seated, left to right | from Oliphant and Joyce Har- | lands from Toronto; Judith | | 1 | caps are issued by the hospital | are, Gloria Maciver from Mark- | ris from Orono. Standing, left | Haight from Oshawa and Pa- Chaplain Addresses 10 __WHITBY AND DISTRICT in recognition that they have | ham; Shirley Goodale from | to right, are Lillian Sobczak ricia Pingle from Bowman- successfully completed six | Stoney Creek; Lynne Sanders | from Port Whitby; Joan Smith | ville. [] . : : 'Midgets Whip At Capping Exercises ™Midgeis 1 and a member of the community. ! renton 11- ) months of a three-year nursing | from Ajax; Marjorie McKenzie | from Nobel; Elizabeth Row- Following the address, the stu-| By CLIFF GORDON its were each presented with| Bibles by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Gideon Society. Whitby Midget All Stars racke It was unusual to note that mo|up their fifth straight win in the two members of the class hailed OMHA LE Yaows Jost hing s \ same home town; the|they whippel he Trenton Lions|:Y ¢ inter DO me A a great|Club team 11-2. This was the first Tom Balley gud Jim Cashin 1 area of Ontario. |game of the Eastern Ontario fin-| V8 2 ast c ean game with . The 10 young ladies, who in|als and gives the Whitby team al ay eam showing ind much future will wear the symbollic|nine-goal lead for the second | condition and power for the Tren- rched nurses caps were/game in Trenton on Tuesday [ton team. d hirley Goodale of Stoney Creek, |night. The local team are taking| The All Stars built up a 4-1 Judith Haight of Oshawa, Joyce|a bus down for that game and (lead in the first pericd after Harris of Orono, Gloria Maciver there are still a few seats avail- spotting the visitors the first goal of Markham, Marjorie McKen-|able, so anyone wanting to go [of the game. In the second peri-| zie of Oliphant, Patricia Pingle/ may contact Art Moore or Doug |od the Whitby team really came of Bowmanville, Elizabeth Row-| Williams. id wi [to life aud scot no Jats shen i y fter graduation many of the|lands of Toronto, Lynne Sanders| Rolly Mackey an arry Mit-|six goals with but one reply fro bess Vf the seltoul of Ju E Who A py marry, yn then|of Ajax, Joan Smith of Nobel chell paced the Whitby attack in|the losers. Geo. Tran scored the Ly |their training would be bene- and finally Lillian Sobczak of last night's game with a pair of only goal of the final period. Prior to the presentation, Miss|ficial to them as a wife, a mother|Port Whitby. goals each. With single counters SUMMARY FEE Fund Will Aid Family 5s sees) Of Late Ken. Roman students because they themselves 2. Whitby, Mackey-Bremner 7.42 had showed that they had sbme- . Whitby, Mackey-Fletcher- Spearheaded by the Park Vista A Whitby policeman, PC Ernest union locals in the district for\g whitby, Moore-Miller- Gardens Ratepayers Association, Stoneman, who has organized his|aid. | McLean | |1010 Henry street. ing its regular meeting at the Mr. and Mrs, Arthur O'Connor, [home of Mrs. Ruth Pearce of Al- market closed out higher in all and Miss Bernadette Robinson|iona road Tuesday evening Feb. sections Thursday. attended the Cafik - Conniff wed-(23: Mrs. Irene Porter will bel Index gains: Industrials 97 at ding which took place in St,[Suest speaker and will give a/498.35; golds .49 at 88.31; base Francis de Salle Church, Picker- millinery display. {metals .71 at 163.60; and western ing, last Saturday and also were The WMS meeting was held oils 63 at 98.44. guests for the reception held at Thursday at the home of Mrs.| The final volume was 1,775,000 Rouge Hill Country Club. E. G. Code. shares, much lighter than Wed- James Mcintosh has returned nesday's 2,259,000, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Me- Jotle from Texas, Mexico and International, Paper Joined 2 Closkey, of Mary street east,|LOuisiana. points at 106. General Motors was tod the Vasth wedding A number of the WA mem-|up 1% at 45 and Industrial ac-| Terrence W. Korpatnicki, 32 of anniversary on Wednesday. Their bers attended the Valentine teajceptance gained a point at 32%. Wetaskiwin, Alta, haggard and lat the Pickering WA Thursday.|General Development advanced hollow-cheeked, was so near col- Harry Hull: a former resident(% at 16% and Ford Motor moved|lapse he was unable to speak. of Dunbarton district, and recent-|ahead one point at 76%. He was pilot of a single-engine ly of West Hill, died last week| But Goodyear Tire dropped 10|Fairchild reported overdue after and was interred Saturday at Er-|points at 150, Huron and Erie|a 40-mile flight Feb. 9. Two pas. skine. dropped five points at 53 and|sengers, whom Korpatnicki had The circle group of the WA are|Molson's B lost 3% at 21%. dropped off earlier at a lake, in charge of flowers at the United| Hollinger increased 1% at 25%. were found safe. Church for February services. International Nickel advanced % " Mariese Mitchell bas been con-|at 99%. Algom dropped % at 10% ined to bed with 'flu. and Gunnar lost % at 10%. Con- Mrs. F. Simpson and daughter solidated Denison was unchanged UPHOLSTERING of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs.|at 10%. E. Annis and Mr, Cropley last] Western oils were ahead with Saturday. most changes in a fractional A. ZAYETTE Twelve members of the Pick- range. Recovering and repairing for old quality value with modern re-styling. Phone MO 8-2344 Special low prices on any odd pieces (in en A class of 10 young ladies were that they had a good personality, officially "capped", at the nurses| which he defined by stating that residence of the Ontario Hospit- it meant getting along, influenc al, Whitby, on Thursday evening. ing, changing and inspiring the Close to 70 of the student personal eonfigence and devo- * friends were on hand to[tion of others es J exercises of EXPRESS SELVES IN WORK the 1962 Class of potential gra-| Rev. Floyd said that the first duate nurses. six months training period was| The students are capped in|OVer, the students would even. recognition by the hospital, that tually find themselves in charge they have successfully completed of a ward where they would have the initial six month theoretical|the opportunity of expressing course of a three-year training| themselves through work. He period said that they would carve al Miss H. Whitman, the Director | notch for themselves in the world of Nursing at the hospital, pre-|and become part of a growing sented the girls with their caps, procession to worth while good. | and she was assisted by mem:| He concluded by saying that to Ron Moore, d|Switzer, Doug McLean, Bryan| .| Fletcher, Jim Christie, Ron| Brenmer, and Geo, Tran. For the pends wish them many more losers it was single counters bY! happy anniversaries going Rickey as WDHS Team Wins Wrestling Crown At Guelph Meet By GLENN BROOKS The Whitby District High School wrestling team won the high school championship last Saturday in Guelph, There were some' seven or eight other schools represented at this meet. Burlington's Nielson High School were placed second to Whitby and as a result of this, Burlington will wrestle at Whitby District High School on Friday, Feb, 19, at 7:30, There will be 12 bouts in the evening, and everyone is invited to attend. Parents who hesitate in allow- ing their boys to wrestle should attend the match to see just what amateur wrestling is all about. Amateur wrestling is in no way the same as professional wrest- ling on TV, it is a science as well as an excellent sport. This style of wrestling requires skill, the ability to act and think rapidly, | and an A-1 physical condition of | the competitor, | The sport teaches the in. dividual to stand on his own two feet in victory or defeat. As one wrestling coach put it 'It takes| guts to go out on the mat and wrestle someone your own size, speed and ability." Friday night's wrestling match will be the stiffest dual competi- tion that the high school boys will have faced, and the public is in- vited to see the action. Parliament At-A-Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS Thursday, Feb. 18, 1960 The Commons reached no de- cision after a full day of debate on a private bill to abolish the death penalty for murder; debate | was adjourned to Thursday, Feb. | 25. | The box score on those who| spoke was nine in favor of the bill, seven against it and one un- | decided. | Finance Minister Fleming indi-| cated the federal and Quebec gov- ernments have settled differences | on federal grants to universities in the province. | Trade Minister Churchill re- ported the U.S. is not budging| from its decision against exten-| sion of uranium purchase con- tracts in Canada beyond 1962. Friday, Feb. 19 The Commons meets at 11 a.m. | to debate unemployment. The Senate is adjourned until 8 p.m. | Tuesday. ering Rod and Gun Club spent PIANO LESSONS Saturday ice fishing on Lake Simcoe. Diane Goodman 104 KENT ST, WHITBY Mrs. C. J. Fletcher celebrated a birthday Feb. 15. Ph. MO 8-3056 Mrs, C. Bassett of the 2nd con- cession broke her arm and has been in Scarborough Hospital. The choir of St. Paul's on-the- hill had a successful bake sale on Saturday, 1 Wallpaper SALE LAST DAY Tomorrow, Saturday, Feb. 20th STILL OVER 300 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM LAST DAY Genuine CIL PAINT Sale 58 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM FLAT - SEMI-GLOSS --- GLOSS RUBBER LATEX -UNDERCOAT - VARNISH EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT and PRIMERS 63 23 Second Period thing to give to others. She said Bremner 10.41 that during the past six months . Whitby, McLean 12.51 they had showed that they had 5. hithy, Mitchell-Moore 16.56 to give to Penalties: Ashby 2.15, Gorman, which would spread to thelr Mackey 2.26, Gorman 6.25, Miller patients and their profession. 13.05 Following an excellent solo by : former graduate of the School of Nursing, the Protestant Chaplain 1.1 of the Hospital, Rev, T. H. Floyd|a fund has been instigated inlown dance band, has volunteered| Any donations to the fund may|7, Whitby, Switzer 33 addressed the group Whitby to assist the family of the|to supply music for the dance free be sent o left at the WiHtb75, Whitby, Mitchell-Moore 4.4 late Kenneth Roman, 51, who died |of any fee. |town clerk's office, in the townlg Whitby Fletcher-Brem- Soamp or APPROVAL bet the|in a head-on crash on the Brock| Already some donations have hall Brock and Colborne St. ner ve . capping exercise was the first Road, on the night of Feb. 8. Mrs. |heen received. Branch 112 of the KILLED IN ACCIDENT {10. Whitby, Christie-Switzer 9.06 P) Roman and five of their six child-|Canadian Legion, Whitby, has giv-| Mr. Roman was driver of a/ll. Trenton, Cashin 11,19 ren live at 220 Rosedale Drive, in/en the family a food voucher in|panel truck, loaded with mush- 12. Whitby, Bremner-Mackey- the subdivision, the value of $22. The Whitby Kins- rooms from the Dominion Mush- Switzer 15.48 Early in the week, a commit- men Club has made a cash dona-|roorn Farm, Pickering, which| Penalties: Tran 2.34, Bailey tee made up of the following vol-|tion of $40; and a door to door|was involved in a head-on col-|15- unteered to help organize the campaign in the subdivision has!|igion on the Brock Road on Feb. ! Third Period drive: Mayor Stanley Martin, raised $75. 8. Both he and the driver of the|13. Whitby, Tran-Fletcher Reeve Everett Quantrill, Council. The fund actually was started|other vehicle involved, Glen Al.| Penalties: None. lor Harry Inkpen T. M. Moore. log 1 the Park Vista Teenage|lan Carter, 19, of Brougham, | 1 4 8.22 state, too bad it is wasted on the young people." oo Rev, Floyd said that during) their six-month probationary | 14.15 reammm Y of officially "stamping with ap- educated on "theoretical lines" | Mal Femia, president of the rate-| oon a1] proceds of a dance, $17, |senger with Carter, Robert Ar- cial assistance but to also raise| gonated the proceeds of one game|Whitby from Fairport Beach in they could not apply the advan.|Committee members state that if| weeks proceeds of one game|chased a new home on Rosedale| St. John's Anglican Church WA would gain spiritual and ethical | {Wo years ago. [town, not only for financial as-|surance. Vallant presiding. All reports heart. |be held at the Canadian Legion|fer. The Chamber of Commerce|and the eldest, at home, is 16.|charge of the devotional, During | 4 at St. John's Anglican Church : i The meeting closed with pray- BROCK Phone MO 8-3618 opportunity that the hospital had proval" the 10 student nurses. Shaw's "Youth is a wonderful period, the students had been| Carl Mantz, Harry Godirey and|c); "on Saturday night last week |were killed in the crash. A pas-| St John's WA which had given them much in.|ayers association. Iwas sent to the family, |thur Barter, 19, of Claremont, | . portance of power. He said that|#ive the family immediate finan-|g, ng "at their weekly bingo games| The Roman family came a number of highly educated peo-| d| Day of Prayer moral mess of their lives because|mortgage on the Roman home.|,onort that for the next two|more than 10 years. They pur-| tages of their intellect to them- Jhat is done, Mrs. Roman can|yuii po given to the family, |and were in the process of pay-| held its business meeting last He continued that the students|their home which was purchased proached all service clubs in the|curred. Mr. Roman had no in-|day school hall with Mrs. E knowledge in their work, and also] ARRANGE DANCE sistance, but for help in publiciz-| He was the father of six child-|were read and approved. emotions and have a dedicated|at present, is a dance which will help the clubs may have to of-|The youngest is two years old hymn. Rev. Nicholson was in He said that the past six|Hall on the evening of Feb. 26. will also be approached and|One daughter, the eldest of the/the business meeting plans were that the students had showed|channelled into the Roman fund.|ported that he will approach all'Whitby. Day of Prayer" to be held March . at 2.30 p.m. All parishioners are ice, : er. Tea hostesses were Mrs. D. Now Playing Evening Shows at 7 and 9 P.M. ring. He quoted George Bernard tellectual knowledge of the im-| Aim of the fund is not oly 10) "since then, the Whitby Brass|has died since. .. Makes Plans For ple had made an emotional and | enough money to pay off a second | ¢73 "t; the family. Band officials|1958. They had lived there for selves eep her family together and also| * committee. members have ap-|ing for it when the accident oc-| Wednesday evening in the Sun- that they would educate their| Prime project of the committee ing the campaign and any other|ren, five of whom live at home. The meeting opened with a months of training had showed) All profit from this event will be|Councillor George Brooks has re.|/family, is married and lives in|/made for the coming "World urged to attend this special serv- Birbeck and the Misses Gold- Feature Starts ot 7 and 9:30 Girl, 3, Drowned | Under Canal Ice DUNNVILLE (CP) -- Brenda Anne Pollard, 3, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. James Pollard, was drowned beneath the ice of a canal Thursday. She and a brother, George, 5, were sliding |down the canal bank when they broke through the ice, George scrambled to safety. The mightiest story of faith known to Sur time? The Salvation Army's National Evangelists, Senior Captain and Mrs. John Zarfas, will visit Whitby for a ten-day period, beginning Friday, Feb. 19th. Weekday gather- ings will be held in the Salvation Army at 8:00 p.m. Special Sunday Services will be conducted at 11: a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Born in Brighton, Sussex, Eng. of Salvationist parents who shared in early doy opposition and hardships, Senior Captain Zarfas emigrated to Canada with his parents in 1913 to Hamilton, Ont. Following his edu- cation and a successful business career, he entered the Solvation le. "A HOLE IN ONE (OVEN) rom WARNER BROS. | fied 0 TECHNIRAMA® color iy TE Little Glen Atkinson, 2, of open, and filled the room with __ CAROOLLMFER: ROGER MOORE WATER SEL TTROGESUT FMT" +, FRANKRITIER Sons CIMAER BEPSTEN Also: Cartoon Comedy SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 ¥ VIN yond by | Five minutes after Mrs | RR1 Whitby, looks curiously at a golf ball that was similar to the one that hurried the six manned Whitby fire engine to his home yesterday noon. Some- time that morning Glen placed a golf ball in his mother's elec- ric range, and forgot about it. Atkin- son had switched on the stove, a loud explosion blew its door smoke, Mrs. Atkinson hurriedly called her husband, Lorne, who was asleep, and he in turn call- ed the fire dept, much to Glen's delight. The firemen soon found that no damage had been caused by the explosion, and a little while later they left behind a satisfied little boy who had innocently scored his first hole in one. Army Training College in Toronto, and was commissioned as an officer in 1941. The Coptain has commanded various Army Corps throughout Canada, prior to his present appoint- ment as National Evangelist. Mrs. Zarfas is the daughter of Scottish Offices, and as well as assisting her husband in his work is the mother of three active girls. | Dodd & Souler Paint and Wallpaper -- MO 8-5231 107 BYRON ST. S. 1 Block West of Four Corners next to Sportsman's Corner WHITBY