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AR a a ot Surrounded - by a bevy of beauties is Orville Branton, a member of the display adver- tising staff of The Oshawa Times. Mr. Branion acted as WEATHER FORECAST Lots Of Snow, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Merch 34, 1960 3 CITY AND DISTRICT Colder Friday TORONTO (CP)--Official fore-|coming northwest 25-35 this after- casts issued at 5 am.: noon, Synopsis: A large high-pressure] Kirkland Lake and Timmins- area will move into Ontario from|Kapuskasing regions, North Bay, northern Manitoba tonight. Brisk Sudbury: Sunny with cloudy in- northwesterly winds will bring tervals and a few periods of very another surge of Arctic air into/jight snow today. Mainly clear, the province resulting iu suew.|and continuing ecld tonight and flurries and squalls to the lee of Friday. Winds northeast 15, in- Lake Huron and Georgian Bay as creasing to north 20-30 this after- |i7 Elena Ave., Bing has given BEVY of guide through the Times Build- ing for a group of employees of Thomson Newspapers Ltd, Toronto, who toured the build- ing Wednesday afternoon. In MRS, J. W. GREENTREE In failing health for the past|toit, J. Yurchi, J. Roussy, G. Par-|not strictly jewellers because of| lin and William Gilroy, of To- 18 grandchildren: 31 - grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. The funeral service will be {held at the McIntosh Funeral i Home at 2 p.m. Saturday, Mar. 26, followed by interment in the | family plot in Oshawa Union {Cemetery. Rev. N. T. Holmes, {minister of Harmony United Church, will conduct the ser i vices. FUNERAL OF FERNAND BOIVIN {| High requiem mass for Fer- { nand Boivin, who died at i {isult of injuries sustained in nesday, March 23 |" Rev. Dr mass. Interment was in |Gregory's Cemetery St. six months, Mercy M. Gilroy, katt, T. Hudson and L. Roy. widow of Joseph W. Greentree, died at the Steckley Health Clinic this morning. She was in her 91st year. Charles and Janet Gilroy, the de- ceased was born near Myrtle. Alcastle last Sunday night was held SEPARATE CASES resident of Harmony for 60 years, she had previously lived at Myr- tle and Toronto. A devoted church worker, Mrs. Greentree was a former member ZY eichlie Street Methodist h 'and King Street United Church. She had been a member of Harmony United Church e its inception. Always an ener- getic worker in the women's or-|1, Lachance, Trumper, W. English and Neil only pass such a bylaw if the|g mm' the Canadian Jeweller's | people concerned want it. TWo-| 5 coniation saying that at least thirds of the jewellers still want|zss nor vent of a merchant's bus- iness must be made up of jewel- ganizations of her church, Mrs. Greentree was an honorary mem- ber of the women's association of Harmony United Church. She was one of the original members of the Willing Workers group of the church and took keen delight in directing the group's quilting work. Predeceased by her husband in 1926, Mirs. Greentree is survived by five daughters, Mrs. W. Gor- don Bunker (May), Mrs. Reginald Luke (Viola), Mrs. Howard Sta- cey (Pearl) and Mrs. Frank Fleury (Ruby), all of Oshawa and Mrs. N. McBain (Nellie), of Loretteville, Quebec and four sons, William, of Govan, Sask. Murray, Ray and Clarence, of Oshawa Mrs. Greentree was predeceas- ed by a daughter, Mrs. Bert Paul (Mabel), of Govan, Sask., and a son, Gordon. Also surviving are two sisters Mrs. Nettie Saunders and Mrs Fd. Holdsworth, of Toronto; two brothers, Robert Gilroy of Brook- COMING EVENTS EUCHRE, Scout Hall Buena Vista, Friday, March 25, 8 p.m, Six prizes. Refreshments. Admission 50 cents BINGO at the Avalon Thursday, March 24, North Oshawa Park, $6 and $10. Seven $40 jackpots SPRING TEA -- Friday, March 25th, 2:30 to 5 p.m. The Salvation Army Citadel. Tickets 35c POP CONCERT by the Regimental Band, Fri- day, March 25th, 8 p.m. (40 sisters, Mrs. A. Henry (Lois) O.CV.1 Auditorium Assist- |of "Ajax; Mrs. Everett Hogel| ing ortists: Ross -Metcalfe, (Eileen), of Oshawa; Mrs B.| tenor; James Mayhew, con-. |cnouier' (June), of Utterson; | cert pianist. Admission 50c ypc Rolft (Norvale), of Picker. | at door _____ ling and Miss Barbara Pickett, of {Oshawa and two brothers, Rob- NOVEL BINGO |ert, of British Columbia and| THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert ond Jackson Sts.) Gomes $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $150 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Pri 15 RUMMAGE AND HOMEBAKE {Mrs. Howard Stacey (Pearl), Mrs, | {Frank Fleury (Ruby), Oshawa, Mrs. |! |N. McBain (Nellie), Lorrettville, Que- | Saturday, March 26 [bec, William of Govan, Saskatchewan, | 10 TO 3 PM | Murray, Ray and Clhrence of Oshawa, | o in her 91st year The late Mrs. Green- | Council Chambers, Whitby Auspicies of Whitby Chopter Order of The Eastern Star The Pickering Township Lit- tle Theatre proudly presents "George and Margaret", with special permission by Somuel French, at the Pickering High School on Scturday, March 26th, ot 8:20 p.m., ond ot the Ajax High School on Sat urday, April 2nd, ot 8:30 .m. Proceeds are in aid of Pickering Youth Band ond the Ajox Hockey Associa tion. Tickets will be available at the door. Gibbons at Pickett, herent of the United Church. FUNERAL OF JOHN B. MacDONALD The funeral 'n a motor accident near New-| ot the Gerrow Funeral Home at| |3 p.m. Wednesday, March 23. | The services were conducted {by Rev. E. C. Corbett, pastor of | Faith Baptist Church, Whitby. He was assisted 4 Rev. W. A. Gibb, minister of Westmount Unit Church. Interment was im Osh- | Attersley. FUNERAL OF JOHN F. MULVEY died at his home in Prince Al- {bert, Ont., Wednesday, March 16. | Entombment was in the Osh. | {awa Union Cemetery Mausoleum. | {Interment will be made later in| |Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince {Albert | {Commander John F. Mulvey "Ar| | jewellery |other lines of merchandise, can Ibe considered a jewellery store|Bassett's (Oshawa) Ltd., testl- | junder the terms of Oshawa's mu-|fied his store, at the shopping|| be decided|centre, carried diversified lines. : ; S.|However, he said, at least 10 per | {Ebbs hands down Rie Geciion inlcent of his revenue came from| |a test case begun Wednesday in i + inti |Oshawa Magistrate's Court. selling oil paintings. "|nicipal bylaws will |April 6 when Magistrate F. Paul Dwyer sang the| bylaw. 4 ted being open on the day The pallbearers were D. Hot- question but contended they ar the many other lines of goods carried. They were among the A group of 20 stores in the Centre |silver, diamonds, or expensive |which remained open in protest/watches. service for John against what The eldest daughter of the late Basil MacDonald, who was killed termed '"'an unfair bylaw". together because of the similarity in business carried on. an obligation to enforce the bylaw, it," he said. eral photographs taken stores showing the various lines| of goods offered for sale. | DIVERSIFIED LINES | OF BEAUTIES IN THE OSHAWA TIMES the picture Mr, Branton ex- plains operations in The Times newsroom to his pretty listen- ers. Guided tours through The Oshawa Times plant will be TEST CASE nublie next week, March 29 to March 31 from 7 pm. to 9 p.m. available to the Oshaws -- Oshawa Times Photo Court To Decide Classification of whether which The question store, Bassett's (Oshawa) Centre, Wednesday 25, contrary to The three firms freely admit-| in| their spokesman | Evidence on the cases He said the city feels they ajwell carries |items. Limited, | d_Boy ; the Horwich Credit Jewellers Limit:| Cn coy {| Bowmanville Community Memor-| oq and Cavalier Gift Shops Limit-| !|ial Hospital last Sunday, as a re-|ed, all of which operate stores in | i athe Oshawa Shopping {motor accident near Newcastle, pleaded not guilty to a charge of {was sung in St. Gregory's Roman remaining open on {Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Wed-|afternoon, Nov " the provisions of the city's closing; Said, |carried were variety and department which are not required to close|| e/0D Wednesday afternoons. f | manager of the Cavalier Gift Shop, said her business did not sell quality led, General can col as the regular well as extensive drifting. Dim-| inishing winds will accompany the cold weather over the prov-| ince Friday. midnight Friday. Lake Erie, Niagara, western Lake Ontario regions, Windsor, | Hamilton, Toronto: Variable loudi with ional snow- flurries and turning colder today. Clear and oold tonight. Sunny and continuing cold Friday. Winds west to northwest 20-30. | Lake Huron, London: Mainly cloudy with snowflurries and oc- casional squalls today. Locally heavy drifting. Partly cloudy with scattered snowflurries and colder Regional forecasts valid untill windsor sivenveras 15 1 {St. Thomas .. 15 London 15 Wingham .. 15 Toronto .. 15 Trenton ..... 10 St. Catharines . . 15 Hamilton .. noon and dominishing to north- west 15 Friday. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight High Friday S855 BRRRERRER Moosonee .. tonight and Friday. Winds north- west 25-40, decreasing to 15 Fri- day afternoon, Georgian Bay, eastern Lake Ontario, Haliburton regwoas: Cloudy with light snow changing to flurries this afternoon. Partly cloudy with a few snowflurries and continuing cold tonight and Friday, Winds southeast 15, be- Jonly been out of the hospital for HAPPY BIRTHDAY BING Believed to be Oshawa's most elderly canary, Bing Crosby Ewan, is 16 years old today. Owned by Mrs. George Ewan, up his career as a singer and now confines himself to chirping and eating, He is in good health, STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be closed for construction today: by Mrs. William (Gerie) Mitchell, who is the prompter for the play. QUEEL AUTO FIRE The Oshawa Fire Department extinguished a fire in an auto owned by Lorne Faul, at 730 Sim- coe street south, early today. The department also answered a false alarm rung in from the corner of Prince and William streets about 11.30 p.m. Wed- nesday. Fernhill blvd., closed at Ross- land road west; west closed from Stevenson road north to Gibbons street. When- ever possible these streets will be partially opened te permit move- ments of local traffic. Extreme heavy rains may result in the closing of other streets. PLAY OPENS TONIGHT The Pilgrim Players who are presenting the play "Charley's Aunt" at King Street United Church tonight, romped through their dress rehearsal last evening without their leading man. Ron Hill, who is to play the lead, has Rossland road SKIERS TO SPEND HALF AR BILLION By 1970 skiers will number more than 6,000,000 and spend more than $500,000,000 on ski- ing equipment -- double 4o- day's amount! Get a down hill pull on your cash shoriage problem by selling articles you aren't using through an Oshawa Times Want Ad. Dial RA 38-3492 today to place your gd. Boy Sustains Concussion Allan Duffy, 6, of 1400 Simcoe street north, suffered concussion and facial bruises when he was struck by an auto driven by Jo- seph Bolduc, of Raglan, dur ing the noon hour on Wednesday. The boy was struck while on his way to Queen Elizabeth Pub- lic School. He was admitted fo the Oshawa General Hospital and was still a patient this morning. Witnesses at the scene of the accident told police the boy dash- ed into the path of the auto. Don't Forget three days, and was at home last night resting for this evening's performance. His lines were read NEW NEW TESTAMENT LONDON (Reuters) -- A com- mittee of Protestant churches in Britain announced W ed n e sday that a version of the New Testa- ment in everyday English will be published throughout the world in a year. The first printing will be more than 250,000 copies. Did You Know . . . | the GENOSHA HOTEL you can || | In the main Dining Room of t lB have o Full-course Dinner for CANADIAN NATIONAL TRAVEL AGENCY 3 KING W. ---- RA 3.5122 Rail--Air Sea Tours C. E. Cornelius--Mgr. 40 Years Selling Travel KIWANIS RADIO AUCTION OVER CKLB Wed. Mar. 30th | ONLY 95¢. jewellery | E. A. Bassett, vice-president of Replying to a question by Mr. testified 38 per |cent of his store's revenue came| from jewellery items. | CLAIMS BYLAW UNFAIR he Both Mr, Bassett and also Mrs. William Taylor, The Cavalier Gift Mr. Palter claimed the present by-| law was unfair to them. They|| d that most of the goods they| offered by| stores| Shop has {always been open on Wednesday |afternoons since the centre open-| was Manager Gordon liar separately bat Cay Sober |oinean told the court. He said tor Edward G. McNeely claimed dor the bylaw. the three should be considered " e only jewellery his store Th sold was of the costume variety which could be bought at any (i dress or variety store, Mr. Dun- ntended. He said it was awa Union Cemetery. after id council was forced to| ed "junk J v* by The pallbearers were F. Stone, | P28 : the trade. E. Lachance, P.| 'By law, we (the city) can| Mr. Duncan quoted a letter He pointed out that when the..." aiohes clocks and silver- submitted sev- in the| Mr. McNeely jeweller. He claimed that High requiem mass was sung bylaw was passed 10 years a20|y,re for him to be considered a in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic|Bassett's and Horwich's names {Church Saturday, March 19, for headed the petition. jewellery stores as such were a thing of the past with the exception of a few New York stores. The manager of Horwich's.| THREE AMBULANCE CALLS The Oshawa Fire Department | |only 15 per cent of his space Was| during the past 24 hours. | MRS. WILLIAM LOUCKS {William Loucks, who died in the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital|the character of his business he was forced to sell many types of goods not directly connected with| near Newcastle|the jewellery business. Wednesday, March 23, as the re-| [sult of injuries sustained in a motor accident last Sunday night, will be held| at the Gerrow Funeral Home at| 2 p.m. Saturday, March 26 Rev {King Street United Church, will] conduct the services. Interment] will be in Groveside Cemetery, | Brooklin. | The former Patricia Frances the deceased was a {daughter of Bertram Pickett and the late Agnes Johnston. In her 22nd year, she was born at High-| land Creek and was married in {Oshawa in 1957. | | A resident of Oshawa for six years, Mrs. Loucks was an ad- | Besides her husband she is sur-| |vived by twin sons, Randy and | Sandy. i | Also surviving are her father; John, of Winnipeg. LATEDEATH | | GREENTREE ~-- At the Steckley | Health Clinic on Thursday, March 24, | 1960, Mercy M. Gilroy, beloved wife of | {the late Joseph W. Greentree, loving | {mother of Mrs. W. Gordon Bunker | | (May), Mrs. Reginald Luke (Viola), | tree is resting at Mcintosh Funeral | Home, service in the chapel on Sat-| urday, March 25, at 2 p.m. Interment [family plot, Union Cemetery | COOK ~~ Suddenly at North Bay, Ont, on Tuesday, March 22, 1960, Ida | May Stanlick, beloved wife of the late] William T. Cook, loving mother of Mrs, L. Whittington (Dorothy), Mrs. J. Bax- ter (Marion), Oshawa and Mrs.' E. Downs (Wilma), North Bay and sister of Mrs, E. Dorricott (Eva), Toronto, Mrs. J Holman (Bert), Toronto. Funer. | al from Mcintosh Funeral Home on | Friday, March 25, at 2 p.m. Interment {Union Cemetery | | i FINE PALM Leaves of the Central American palmetto palm are used in mak-| | The funeral service for Mrs, |items. of goods carried by his store in-| cluding golf clubs, luggage, elec-| M. A. Bury, minister of) trical appliances and blankets as {taken up with actual jewellery! Maxwell Palter, told the court) co. eq three ambulance calls He said that due to a change in| Mr. Palter cited 26 categories) Ontario County Unit of Cancer Society 84 Athol St. E.,, Cshawe Can Teach You the facts about Cancer | | I | | | MELMAC GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS This is the buy of a lifetime! Genuine finest quality MELMAC dinnerware. Ever so practical in everyday use yet stylish enough for special occasions. 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