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LEAVE FOR LOURDES hoping Fernande deNomme, 8, of | Fernande's parents are OUI ---- oy gay a miracle, curing their daugh- ter's rare liver disease that he and her mother prepare 10 | board an aircraft at Toronto, " bound for Lourdes, France. ers of all faiths have contrib- nk threatens her life. Well-wish- the trip. Wi them 1s Stewardess Paulette Noel. --CP Wirephoto AROUND THE CHURCHES Good Friday, Easter Plans By ANGUS GORDON special Easter music at all three Many churches report a big in-|services. ; of flux of new members, many Of. pooicHAM, CLAREMONT whom were admitted at special 2 ceremonies Palm Sunday. These| At Brougham United Church, where two women elders were History Of Henry House Is Recalled Albert Colucci, director of Pio- neer Village, in Toronto, remark- ed, Wednesday, "it wasn't a run of the mill individual that built Henry House, He knew what he Donald Dodds, an Oshawa law- yer, spoke on contracts relating to the sale of land at a dinner meeting of the Oshawa and Dis- trict Real Estate Board Wednes- day at the Hotel Genosha. He particularly delved into the is of collecti eh for "listing agreements and Com- mission agreements." He ciied pertinent facts to the assembled real estate men. He cited several court cases and then asked individual real- tors what they would have ruled had they been the judge. Among those at the head table were: Donald McQuay, Lloyd Metcalf; William McFeeters; Donald Dobbs; John DeWith; Margaret Eyre, and Winston Bradley, Mr. Dodds warned of the haz- an agent for a company awaiting incorporation. He said: "All contracts should be executed under the corporate] Realtors Hear Donald Dodds OBITUARIES ard to real estate men of being {4 DONALD DODDS its behalf before incorporation has been leted seal with the proper i officers signing. I dare say that The speaker also mentioned the a great nimber of contracts ex-|legal problem involved in signing | ecuted by small private com-|a contract on a Sunday. He said, panies would be struck down for| "At common law, there was noth- improper execution. I would also|ing to prevent the formation of suggest to you to take care ifla contract on Sundays. But by you are ever called upon to sign|virtue of a Dominion Statute as agent any agreement for a known to you all as the Lord's Palm Sunday receptions for new| members are becoming tradition-| al with many churches, it is stated. | Possibly it is a good time to| induct new members as the Len-| ten season is the busiest of all seasons in the church. The new-| eomer can fast become absorbed {nto these activities with the feel- recently inducted, services will be conducted Good Friday and Easter, Special services will also take place at Claremont Church Easter Sunday, BOWMANVILLE PLANS St. Andrew's Presbyterian, Trinity United and St. Paul's is alive and United will hold a combined Ze wm the church is aliv service at St. Paul's Good Fri- i i n/day when Rev. W. K. Houslander jt is a weating fricials will conduct the service, assisted Xx Rev. G. Scott. All three | will have special Easter| services. Rev. A. C. Herbert will con- duct the special service Good |Friday at St. John's Anglican Church, which features the tradi- tional meditations. Rev. R, R. Sharpe, of St. Matthew's, Osh- awa, will deliver the sermon The place this year is Firstihaced on the last words spoken) Baptist, and Rev. N. Holmes,|from The Cross. president of the Oshawa Minis-| Mr Herbert will conduct three terial Association, will be iniseryices Easter Sunday, and Holy charge, assisted by Rev. Frank communion will be served at 8 Swackhammer. Rev. J. K Mof-lam 93) am. and 11 am. In fatt of Simcoe Street Un 1ted me afternoon there will be a spe- Church will deliver the sermonicis) children's Easter service, entitled "The King's Mark" yith Evensong at 7 p.m. while special music will be fea-| tured by the choir under Herbert BROOKLIN SERVICES Philp. Preparatory services will be First Baptist church young held tonight, Thursday, for mem- people will sponsor a Sunrise bers of Brooklin United Church, Service Easter Sunday morning by Rev. J. S. Fuller, in the| when Rev. C. K. Freeman of the|Chfistian Education building. Christian Alliance Church will be| Special Easter services are the speaker. {planned both morning and eve- SUNRISE SERVICE {ning. Holy Communion will be However, for Binisters. ghuteh o ; church choirs, with a grea aoa work Into the Gent! of into eek. It is possible that this is ene reason why Oshawa Minister- {a] Association has decided on the ene hour service for its tradition- al Good Friday community serv- ice. COMMUNITY SERVICE to, and eight buildings, of the Historical Society, was doing." | Mr. Colucci spent the day in |Osi awa to give whatever advice or help he could to the executive of the Oshawa and District His- torical Society in its efforts to open Henry House as a museum. The opening of Henry House is {planned for May 21. Mr. Colucci's Pioneer Village will have opening May 28. It has been operated as a pioneer museum for three years. It is located at Jane street and Steeles avenue in its Mrs. G. D. Conant, president] said "We are extremely lucky and thrilled to have Mr. Colucci advise us." He showed colored slides to the members Wednes- day evening, Mr. Colucci said Henry House was a very good example of typi- cal early Ontario architecture. He said he thought the building suit- able for period rooms and for exhibition purposes. Mrs. Conant recently uncover- ed evidence to show that the limestone portion of Henry House was actually built by James Wood, Oshawa harbormaster. It was almost completed before his death in 1849, When Thomas Henry succeeded Mr. Wood as harbormaster, he bought the house and added an upper storey of boards. Ati : i _{served at the morning service. Three distinct services will fea-\q, ojo) tgic will be presented by the choir under E. A. Winkler at both services. The Sunday School will have its own special service in the Christian Educa-| tion building, while the adult class will present an Easter pageant .at 10 a.m. KEDRON SERVICE Columbus, Raglan and Kedron churches will combine for a joint service conducted by Rev. Ronald Love at 7.30 p.m. Good | oshawa Friday. The program of music, i of Shor numbers Wilh (3 oY, Shy Jokes 8 te duets and solés has been ar-|, Po y o . Fang by the music directors of ee PATONG oiher mobile the three churches. frre ary: loved A Special Easter services have| TORY s smyployed yn Jor. been planned for all three :2icom Smith, presicen ture Easter Sunday at Centre Street United Church. The min- ister, Rev. W. G. Dickson, will bring special messages to all three services. The first service, at 7 a.m., a Sunrise Service, will| be sponsored by the Young People's Union. The service will be followed by Holy Communion, | and an Easter breakfast. | Main service will be held at 11 a.m., with an evening service at 7 p.m. The choir will provide COMING EVENTS | NEARLY NEW SHOP Tony's Sign Local Contract Tony's Refreshment Service Ltd. of Oshawa has signed a con- tract with the Retail Wholesale Workers Union, Local 440, it was announced today. Local 440 is a Toronto-based {union which has several units in churches. CHILDREN'S SERVICE The Church of the Ascension, Port Perry, is planning a spe- cial service for children Easter Sunday at 3 p.m. in addition to {the usual special services for adults. | The pre confirmation classes will attend the morning service when Holy Communion will be served. SA SONG SERVICE Easter services at the Salva. tion Army Citadel will feature a special presentation by the Song- ster Brigade Good Friday at 8 o'clock. Sougsters will be under the direction of Christian Osbourn. Easter Sunday services will in- Thursday Only 2-9 PM. ST. GERTRUDE'S 690 KING EAST NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. at ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $110 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 BINGO cal 222' UAW, said today, "'it should be pointed out that Tony's has been completely organized. Full details of the agreement are not yet available. EUCHRE WINNERS limited company where the in- corporation is pending. You may find yourself responsible as prin- cipal in the case because the com-| pany cannot legally ratify any contract which you may sign pd |Day Act, it{is not lawful to sell or offer to Mell land on Sunday. Such a contract is void and the fact that it is pre-dated or post- dated would not remedy the sit- uation. $300,000 PLANT BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- C. Ernest Rehder, president of Bow- manville Foundry Co. announced yesterday the company plans to build a new $300,000 plant on the site of the old foundry, recently destroyed by fire. Mr. Rehder's announcement that he would rebuild came after several weeks of indecision. Work on the new plant will be- gin immediately and it is hoped the new plant will be in oprea- tion by July 1, barring no unfore- seen delays in construction. Mr. Rehder and his two sons, Tom and Lawrence said Wednes- day they were still receiving rep- resentations from communities WMS Group Holds Meet y MRS. FR. T. SMITH COLUMBUS -- The April meet- ing of the Evening Group of the WMS was held at the e of Mrs, Grant Webber. Music was provided by Mrs. Kenneth Powell and Mrs. Staf- ford Cosway read a poem on Easter. Mrs. Powell conducted devotions assisted by Mrs. Ed Laviolette and Mrs. Cosway who read scripture. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Donald Wylie, vice-presi- dent, took the chair when the group voted $10 to the organ fund. Mrs. Harry Mountenay brought material for the layette which will be sent either to Greece or Korea. The material and dona- tions will be turned in at the May meeting. The meeting will be held as a joint meeting, May 4, with the| Afternoon Group of the WMS New Foundry At Bowmanville and firms all over Ontario urging them to locate elsewhere. The Rehders however decided they could not move and let down long-time employees who have been voluntarily working hard to clean up the ruins of the old fac- tory. "It just wouldn't be fair to them if we moved away," said Mr. Rehder Sr. The new plant, for which plans are going forward as rapidly as possible, will contain about 36,000 square feet of space and will be a modern foundry. Almost all the machinery in the plant will be new and more up- to-date than that lost in the fire. CONTRACTS LOST Mr. Rehder said it would be some months after the opening before a full staff will be back at work. He estimated the fire has cost the company at least $30,000 this year in contracts which have been Jost. To the lost eontracts, other io ness will have fo be found in the malleable and gray iron field to again restore the firm to capacity production. While foundry officials' have been mulling over the major de- cision of whether to move or re- build in Bowmanville, about half of the former staff have been busy at the old plant sorting out the good castings from the scrap. In addition to sorting casts, they have been generally clean- ing up debris to make ready the site for bulldozers to start knock- ing down the walls in preparation for reconstruction. According to Mr. Rehder, the voluntary contribution of labor by his "faithful employees was the major factor in bringing about the decision to rebuild MRS. LESLIE H. MAGEE The death of Mrs. lie H. Magee of 18 Whiting avenue, occurred" today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Doris Mac- Dermaid, 34 Grassmere avenue, Oshawa. She died in her 60th year. She was in poor health for the past two years. Mrs. Magee, the former Agnes Coyston, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coy- ston. She was born in London, England, but had lived in Osh- awa for 50 years. A resident of Canada for 55 years she moved here from Myrtle, Ont. She was an adherent of the Free Methodist Church, Erie street. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Mac- Dermaid; three sisters, Mrs. E. Morgan (Florence) of Oshawa, Mrs. R. Cochrane (Ethel) of Galt, and Mrs. F. Leaming (Laura) of Oshawa; three broth- ers, William Coyston of Oshawa, George of Winnipeg, and Arthur of Galt. Mrs. Magee was predeceased by another brother, Robert, who was killed in action. She is also survived by three grandchildren. The body is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Fu- neral services will be held Sat- urday, April 16 at 2 p.m. in the chapel. Services will be conduct- ed by Rev. R. E. Dargon and in- terment will be in the Mount Lawn Cemetery. Li urvid, 57, of EMANUEL 218 Taunton road west, Oshawa, died suddenly, of a heart attack, at the General Motors south plant, Thursday, April 14. He was born at Deseronto, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hurvid. He was married in Belleville, July 2, 1923. He is survived by his wife, the former Frances Charlotte Ed- wards, one daughter, Mrs. Doug- las Freeman (Margaret), of Scar- Emanuel James vid, of Oshawa. He is also Si vived by four grandchildren. The deceased resided in Osh- awa for 38 years. He worked at GM for 31 years. He was a member of St. Steven's United Church. He was also an active member of Local 222 and a mem- ber of the Dominion Rabbit and Cavy Breeders' Association. The body is resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Mem- morial service will be in the chapel, Saturday, April 16, at 3.15 p.m. The service will be conduct- by S. G. Saywell. Interment will be in Mount Lawm Ceme- tery. ~~ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 14, 1960 3 : Employees of Dunlop (Can- ada) Ltd, Whitby collected $593.50 for the Ajax-Pickering- Whitby Association for Retard- ed Children. 'On the right, George Brooks, president of presents the cheque to associa- tion treasurer, Mrs. George Browning. On the left is T. C. Norwood, production manager. The money will augment the RUBBER WORKERS GIVE CHEQUE Local 494, Rubber Workers, |. z association's building fund which is $16,000 short of its ob- jective to build a new school. The campaign to raise the bale ance will continue later this year. --Photo by Barrie Pomeroy MATCH DRAWN WEATHER FORECAST MOSCOW, (AP) -- The twelfth game in the 24-match world 'Sunny And Warm chess championship was called 8 draw Wednesday after 72 moves, Tass reported. "|the Windsor area in the afternoon|northeast 15 Friday. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth. days today: Gail Brooks, 750 Rowena street; Gordon Kilpatrick, 24 Third street, Bowmanville; Lorraine Smelko, 223 Etna street; John Kajmowicz, Jr., 90 Chadburn street; Pamela James, 86 Buckingham ave- nue; Dora E. Grose, 179 King street east; Robert Taylor, Lawlor avenue; David Wilson, 1087 Cedar street: Mrs. Anna Silke, 92 Wilkinson; Mrs. Julie Luke, 27 Nassau street; James Parker, 227 Montrave avenue, Bill Morris, 135 Conant street; Bob Cham- bers, 102 Elgin street west; James Elliott, 91 Arlington avenue; Mrs. John Stacey, 741 Ritson road south. Those who celebrate on Good Friday are: Mrs. V. Willits, 531 Eulalie avenue; Carole Dart, 21 Hillcourt drive, Whitby; J. W. Doble, 45 Albert street; David Perry, 441 Beverley street; Rose- mary Wood, 344 Mary street; Paul Shody, 518 Ritson road south; Cathy Meringer, 132 when the film "I'll Sing, Not Cry" will be shown. This will take place on May 4 and all the ladies of the community will be invited to attend. CITY AND DISTRICT BOWLING PARTY Saturday members of the Col- umbus Double's Club spent an evening bowling. Mrs. Frank Bray took the ladies prize and Ros Page was high man. After the bowling the group re- turned to the church where they were served a lunch by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Webber, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Cochrane and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Scott. NEW MEMBERS FOR CHURCH The Palm Sunday service at Columbus United Church was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Ronald H. Love. During the service several new members were received into the church. Those joining by profes- sion of faith were Mr. and Mrs, Stafford Cosway, William L. El- Bathe Park: Association held its Euchre party on Saturday, April| 9. Winners were: Mrs, L. Pelow,| Mr. L. Waldinspenger, Mr. K. Shortt, and Mrs. A. Rutter. | Winners at the Bathe Park Whist Drive on Monday, April 11,| were: Mrs. D. McLachlin, Mr. C. McLean, and Mr, J. McLalchlin.! at 9.45 a.m. headed by the Citadel Band under the direction of lins, H. Joseph Grills, Miss Bar- bara A. Pereman, Lloyd M. Pere- man, Robert B. Ormiston, Wil- liam G. Ormiston, Miss Diane Powell and Garry K. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davey joined by transfer from another church. Following the service Holy Communion was served. BOY, 6, HURT A six-year-old boy was taken to the Oshawa General Hospital| by ambulance Wednesday after- noon after he was struck-by a car at the corner of Brock and Church streets. Robert Henni Central Park boulevard south. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of Easter Forecast TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- Winds west 20-30 today, southwest casts issued by the weather office|15 Friday. t 5 am.: James Bay region: Overcast Synopsis: Warm air flowing|with occasional snow or freezing northward from the Southern|yain today, changing to showers United States sent temperatures|extreme southern section this soaring into the 70s Wednesday afternoon. Cloudy with little as north as the Lower Great |chang hn temperature Frida where the temperature reached 77, the warmest in Canada and Forecast Temperatures in sharp contrast to Toronto's| Low tonight High Friday cool 44. A further northward Windsor thrust of this warm air is ex-|St Thomas . pected to raise temperatures to|fondon ... 65 or 70 over most of Southern Wingham Ontario today. Skies are expected|gt Catharines to be variable over these south- Muskoka ern regions with a few showersiy 1,0 diy or thunderstorms developing Eariton » mainly in the afternoon. Farther|o ee north, the weather is not as pleas- ant. Rain, freezing rain and some snow in these regions this morn- ing is forecast to let up later in the day. Weather prospects for HEEB EE Yue North Bay .. Kapuskasing White River 8 la es" RELSSHARRIR RS COLDS Sore Throat INSTANT RELIEF Relied upon by ions of Canadien ECLECTRIC OIL ood Friday are for only a few Gi showers in the North country and for mostly sunny and warm con- ditions in Southern Ontario. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Friday. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara, Georgian Bay, Haliburton regions, Windsor, Tor- onto, London, Hamilton: Mostly cloudy and warm with a few showers, clearing this afternoon. Friday mainly sunny and con- tinuing warm . Winds southerly 15-20, becoming west 20 this afternoon, light Friday. Timmins - Kaj , Kirk- land Lake regions, Ni Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy and milder with rain changing to a few scattered showers during the forenoon, clearing this afternoon. Friday partly cloudy and mild. Winds southerly 15-20, shifting to westerly 20-30 this morning, west- erly 15 Friday. White River region: Mostly cloudy and mild with a few widely scattered showers today. Friday partly cloudy and mild. MAYOR CHOSEN OTTAWA (CP)--Mayor R. M. Simpson of Arnprior Wednesday was re-elected president of the Eastern Ontario Development As- sociation. Also re-elected at the annual meeting here were vice- presidents Ray F. Muckleston, Brockville, J. G. Rowe, Summers- town, Rosaire Gascon, Hawkes- CITY OF OSHAWA Garbage Collection Notice GOOD FRIDAY (April 1. th). Garbage been collected on Friday OMe bury and Ralph E. Foster, Ot- There will be no Garbage Collection on Good Friday ica would normally have MONDAY, APRIL 18th This collection will not necessarily take place ot the same time of day as the regular collection, se please have garbage out by 8:00 a.m, on Monday. Please help to keep the streets clean. Do not leave garbage out over the weekend. W. R. Chairmen, will be collected instead Branch, of 'Works. tawa. their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre good for a four-week period. The cur- rent attraction is '""The Third Voice" and "Thirteen Fight- ing Men." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. SPECIAL EASTER AND GOOD FRIDAY DINNER We cordially invite you te visit our modern dining Modern rooms at reason- able rates. Bath and show- 72 Brock street west, was treated at the hospital for facial 'abra- sions and later released. TAKE WHEELS Auto thieves are now settling for just the car wheels according to the Oshawa Police Depart- ment. Reports of two stolen wheels wero received today. One was taken from the left front of a car, owned by Bill Oulster, Rouge Valley, while it was park- ed at the GM south plant, The other was the spare tire of a car owned by M. E. Johnson, while it t nesday night. Neil C. Fraser, QC, was chairman. The meeting dis- cussed arrangements for the com- ing annual meeting of the organ- ization in Whitby. closed for construction today: er in all rooms. lounge for your Easter and Good Friday Dinner. Business Men's 95° Lunch ..ccoevcensses Special Weekly Rates STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be Hoskin Ave, closed from Bald- win street to Windsor Ave. When- ever possible these streets will be partially opened to permit movement of local traffic. Ex- treme heavy rains may result in 394 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH LIMITED CADILLAC HOTEL For RESERVATIONS Phone RA 5.3743 the closing of other streets. was parked at his resid a 455 Fernhill Blvd. sometime last week. EXECUTIVE MEETING The executive of the Provincial Riding of Oshawa Progressive Conservative Association held a meeting at Hotel Genosha Wed- MISSION BAND The Mission Band held its meeting Thursday in the lower hall of the church. Mrs, Alan Bardmaster Ernest Sargeant. |Scott led the worship period and The morning and evening serv-\a story of Boloji was told by ORGANIST NIGHTLY -- 9-12 Just A... . REMINDER !! This Is NORMAN HOWARD HOTEL LANCASTER ices in the citadel will be con- Grace Webber. ducted by corps officers, Major| The Mission Band meets the and Mrs. 'Marsland Rankin and|first and third Thursdays of the will feature special musical items|month. Next meeting will be CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, APRIL 16 clude a Sunrise Service at 7.30 a.m, after which an Easter breakfast will be served. A May 5. 8 P.M. SHARP march of witness will commence HARMAN PARK BINGO, FRIDAY NIGHT | ST. JOHN'S HALL Comer Bloor and Simcoe 20 games $6 ond $10. Share the Wealth, 5- $40 Jackpots. OSHAWA NAVAL VETS SPRING BALL SATURDAY, APRIL 16th account of the death Emanuel Hurvid. $4.00 a Couple Tickets Limited---Refreshments by the band and songsters. [ BUSINESS CLOSED J. HURVID PLUMBING & HEATING 215 Wilson Rd. S. will be closed until Monday, April 18 on of his father the late St. George's Anglican Church (BAGOT AND CENTRE STS. GOOD FRIDAY SER 10:00 A.M.--MORNING Family Service--Rev .P. E. Trant 12:00 NOON--3:00 P.M "His Last Words."--Rev. C. D. Cross VICES, APRIL 15th PRAYER ~~THE THREE HOURS (Lecve and enter during singing of hymns) + ¥ "Happy ------ OSHAWA'S CRI Easter" PPLED CHILDREN NOTE! If you have not received or mislaid your pink snvelope of Easter Seals please phone Mr. McCansh. BUY And USE EASTER SEALS! ES T