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CHURCH TO DEDICATE NEW CHAPEL SUNDA dedicated at 3 pm, Sunday, Oct, 2. Rev, D. M. Buttars, of Pickering, chairman of Oshawa Seen here Is the beautifully appointed chapel at King Street nited Church which will be INDUSTRIAL OSHAWA Harbor Grew In Importance the Grand Trunk railway in 1856 was to signal the harbor's de- nouement; but no one knew it at the time At this time Port Oshawa was the mouth of a golden horn through which flowed much of the wealth of Ontario County and Ontario lake settle-| | Editor's Note: Following is the fourth in a series of articles dealing with the de- velopment of industry in Osh. awa, Further articles will be published from time fo e, By RON DEVANEY In the 1840's-1850's shipping southern grew to be an important indus. ments try in and around Oshawa In 1842 the name "Oshawa" Daniel Conant had been one of Was chosen as the official village the first to ship raw materials bame, One story has it that the to American ports on the south word hOsawa means 'crossing. shore of Lake Ontario, Lum. betweenthe-waters'", the cross ber and furs were the main car- ing being the land mass between goes Lake Ontario and Lake Scugog Now the village (incorporated Indians engaged in trading had a8 Oshawa village in 1850) harbor to make this "crossing" often in entialities came to be recog the early days, ots as of value to tradesmen Five years before Oshawa he- and manufacturers in the district, came a village, Thomas Fuller HARBOR COMPANY FORMED established a Shale, bedstead and dvdenha arbor CC. cabinet factory at Richmond and Wg a a Hacvet om Simcoe streets where the Qheen's : i. Hotel Is now located, p p 'ort Oshawe pb ; jks ates a Hig awa In 1845, Thomas Fuller Jr. took pose of both organizations to de. °Ver 4 and the business grew | nd maintain harbor facili- rapidly. The Fullers enjoyed good bis op a the sloring nd shipping times until the general depression a a Sdn WIRIB of 1859 closed the factory for ods, op Ale od 3 sane | HTCE years ce Albeit, tar Port Bessy: Then Edward Miall took com- came Rijoy in Up ver Canada| Mand and the factory opened its oh t Ral a pho! It was ur doors In 1863 However, one bg expand and foster a bet. Year later, a fire destroyed the go ey : factory. Not only grain and lumber were LOAN FROM TOWN leaving Port Oshawa but maple! "My Miall wanted to rebuild, It sugar became an important €X-| is reported he was given $1000 by put, In 1850, over 0.00 oa of the citizens and loaned $5000 by maple sugar was ped from (he town Ontario County, | He wasted no time in throwing tan-a aw f 43 p corner of 5 ISTE » CANAD! {up a new factory at the corner ol MANCHESTER OF CANADA Willlam and Mary streets | "Manchester of Canada' gi He then formed a joint stock | In the early 1850's extensive Company and called the enter. repairs were made to the harbor phise the Oshawa Cabinet Com- pler and breakwater, The Harbor P41 EC ad a had reached its zenith of econ. Ihe cabinet company had od omic importance. The coming of varied success for the next 20 a tion service, The beautiful | chancel appointments and the | other furnishings have been do- | Presbytery of the United Church will assist the minister, Rev, Mervin A, Bury, in the dedica- 5 4 od toni, @% 0% < NEW PUC BUSES GO INTO OPERATION Seen here Mayor Gif. congratulated sales man. coach division of were officially dispatched on the | buses will be in operation by | General Motors of Canada, Lim- Four of the 13 new buses, re- cently received by the Oshawa Publie Utilities Commission, Simcoe street route Friday af- | ternoon by His Worship Mayor Lyman A, Gifford, Nine more | Presidents Honored Y AFTERNOON | |land will sell for much less than |it does now, nated as memorials and special gifts, Tuesday ford (centre) is by James Walker, ager of the By Life Underwriters Past-presidents of the Oshawa certificates include: Gordon Kel Life Underwriters' Association let Metropolitan Life; Sam Metropolitan, 107; A. S. Sun Life, 1948; C -| speaker Ross H, Dudley, Ex i dition The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION PAGE NINE Predict Tree Growers (Realtors To Will Abandon Lands [Attend Rally 2 Friday night planting White Pine under the/council an idea what the bylaw In T to OH ay, and | Scotch Pine, "Because the Scotch! is for and how it works, This was oron More than 30 Oshawa and Dis ands of acres of Scotch Pine Pine isn't native to Canada, it is/ decided after a letter from the wil be abandoned by Christmas very susceptible fo insects and county said a request for a sim-| L700 Lov Pon, S10 17th [tree growers who are in distress disease, White Pine planted under lar treecutting bylaw bad mot|, ot Ff 0 He BFR0G FE, TT |with a tight market and over- Seles Pine will eventually grou been acted on, dian Association of Real Estate | tion, a overcome mas| by 00 PPIN t the | roduction. on, timber manage- trees, Not only does it overcome|¥' DLIVE MAE A oft To oy be udd ui the Roval ' or, department of the Scotch Pine; but it produces| Terrence al.ey, | da ' 2 d tin ment supervisor, depa cer for the authority, suggested|day, Oct. 2, and continuing {lands and forests, Lindsay, told better lumber than White Pinel unicipal councils should|through to Wed, Oct, 5, |the Central Lake Conservation planted alone." J ey mes Thou "Tie Hon, Jom G. Disteubaliar Authority, meeting in city hall, Mr, Johnston attended the au Whe 0 mapping scheme", |will be the principal speaker at he foresaw a new role for the thority meeting to explain about| 'we feis since 8 recently at-|the conference, the first time that {authority "You can do a lot of jand prices for reforestation land, tempted project had been|a Canadian prime minister has {good in the rehabilitation of The authority had written a let.| sed, the councils might be|addressed the 13,000 member as- |these Scotch Pine plantations, "he ter asking if it was possible to/yrleresteq in something that sociation, He will address a din- said, He predicted the Scotch Pine pay more than $25 an acre, |would benefit the municipalities, |ner meeting on Monday, Oct, 3, |NO SET PRICE Flood-line mapping is done to| Another outstanding Canadian establish high water marks, It is| who will address the realtors will Mr, Johnston sald the price| valuable for setting zoning by-|be Arnold Edinborough, editor of "the Would vary from property toljaws; allowing the city to control|Saturday Night, and a noted radio done Property, "There is no set price. building in flood plane areas, and television personality, Mr, pn land with timber is worth more| "If two municipalities take part Edinborough will speak at Wed. than bare land." He suggestedin such a scheme," Mr, Mc- nesday's luncheon, the authority should go slow when Cauley sald, "we would be elig-| William MecFeeters, president ible for a 756 per cent grant from of the Oshawa and District Real the government," |Estate Board, will head the del- Edgar James, water resources egation from the Oshawa and Dis. committee chairman, reported on trict area, the 15th ammual meeting of the| Among the local realtors at Royal Conservation Society of tending the 1960 Convention will America, recently held in Guelph, be: Wm, McFeeters, John A, J, This was the first time this inter- Bolahood, Jack Appleby, William national organization has held its Ratcliffe, Anthony Siblock, How meeting in Ontario, he said. |ard McCabe, Edward Cunning. rr ---- | har, Donald Howe, Douglas L. Gower, Lloyd Metcalfe, Dick Bar. riage, Joe Maga, Genevieve Mil. ler, Phyllis Jubb, Paul Ristow, Carl Olsen, Ray Lathangue, Keith .Lunney, Stephen Macko, Jack Sheriff, Jim Dionne, Keith Peters, Olive Howe, Audrey Moore, Donald McQuay, Donald Kidd, Walter Frank, William Goverde, Arthur Pollard, Reza Parikhal, Wilfred Jackson, John DeWith, Howard Langille and OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1960 HAVE DONE FAVOR "Actually," he sald, Christmas tree growers have us a favor, The growths of Scotc | Pine prepare ool that is Sugellent {for growing other (recs. / buying land, "Don't just go out outlined a method of and ole # man a gost rie Ask what he wants for it, Then| wait to see if he'll bring his! price down," The members of the authority passed a motion to send a copy of the Durham - Northumberland "tree-cutting" bylaw to the on.| tario County Council, to give CHEST AGENCY Scouting Aids In Building Men Over 67 per cent of the boys In| The number of Rovers in the Mrs. Margaret Eyre, board sec Oshawa's public and secondary|city is on the increase too, Mr,|retary. schools belong to the Scout move-| Richardson says. Rovering is for| The Oshawa and District Real - ment, |boys and young men in the 16 Estate Board was founded In Stanley A. Richardson, execu-|and a half to 2 age group and|August, 1954. It then had 12 bro. tive director of scouting in Osh- Prepares them for citizenship, |kers and 24 salesmen. awa, reached these figures after| ... conducting a survey in the eity/ "ELV RELIAND I wa over the past few days, ; 2 always pen | New Donors , . taught to be self reliant, to really "This figure alone should bear 4 out to the public the value for| try and help themselves in every The 10th in a series of monthly lood Donor Clinics has been : | ail Camp Samac, donated to Osh- awa's Scouts by Col. R. 8. Mec- jted, At left is Willlam Boddy, |Laughlin has this summer proved y . ake alway. Up to a point this is possible Oe Aas hig A ol however in the growth of a move- awa Community Chest," Mr,| Ment such as Scouting in Oshawa, | Richardson said ' there comes a time when help, | 3 digs |advice and encouragement are 48 YEARS OLD | welcome and many times need. Scouting is now in its 48th year/ed,"" Mr, Richardson says, in Oshawa, There are now 25 It is in this spirit that the city's | Beout groups ia me hy, ig Be Scouts fe again appealing to the units of scouting. Each un as public through the Greater Osh. | trom 24 to 60 members. There|awa Community Chest, scheduled for this Thursday, Oct, has been an increase of two 6, at St, Gregory's Auditorium on | groups in the last year alone and an . Rime duet wi ta sy | 26 boys have joined in the period R 1 clos: $s morning by Robe: . trom 1080 to 1960. e 1gious ni Y |stroud, chalrman of the clinic's dministrative Hips " "This marks the fourth consec. | Talk Subject utive month when the cline has i Wap - » before had to be held immediately prior chairman of the commission, A | its worth more than ever before, Mrs. Lloyd G. Gardner, chalr- to @ long holiday weekend," Mr, large group of civic dignitaries |Mr. Richardson said, ; » chal | ge grodi 4 man of the Oshawa Baha'i As. Stroud observed. While this are attended the COremONY: Chote |700 AWARDS PRESENTED [sembly, has d that the|® t Is useful in assuring ----We TD ---- | An all time high of 868 boys|Oshawa members of the Baha'|| ddequate supplies of blood for the [registered for swimming classes World Faith will hold a public| anticipated up-swing in accident and 700 received awards ranging meeting at Hotel Genosha in the|¢a%es that inevitably accompany from the Red Cross beginners'(Fleetwood room this Sunday at ond. 8 ows aealy 4 to the silver medallion and |g,15 p, Phe wi | erious ward 10 the § 15 p.m. The speaker wil be) Cross in its efforts to recruit | instructor's medallion of the Gordon W. Higgins, of Oshawa Royal Lifesaving Soclety, the who will discuss the subject "The highest award in water safety, Purpose and Meaning of Relig- Camp Samac is widely known, ion." Mr, Richardson said, not only in this district but nationally and in- ternationally. This summer in ad-| to several Scouts from volunteer donors so essential to | maintaining the free transfusion | service," he declared. Scores of persons who regular. offer their services to the Red present| Cross without any remuneration the Baha'l principle of 'Oneness have been working hard on an all. abroad who stayed at the camp, of Religion,' out drive to find new donors for Mrs, Gardner sald that she ex-|ly pected Mr. Higgins will celsior Life, 1049; Frank E Turner, CLU, Prudential of Amer- Heaps, Heaps made improve: were honored at Hotel Genosha Black, Prudential of America; . " > , the coming eclinie ell {ments and repairs to the machin: friday afternoon when the asso George Leaming, Metropolitan there were also troops of Scouts It is stated in the Baha'i writ.| ¢ 8 as well as to and began to turn out ratten -------------- years and then unaccountably closed In 1887 the town council voted Vegetables $15,000 bonus to one E, H - 1 | ery ssentiai furniture, He gave up a year later, ostensibly because he could: n't regain those lost markets, To Health CARRIAGE FACTORY | Two years later, in 1889, Rob- The Local Leader Training ert McLaughlin moved his car Schools were held last week for riage factory to these premises leaders of the 4H Homemaking from his Simcoe streét north lo- Clubs, The unit which the leaders cation near the town hall will be instructing the in is/ The premises 'today form a "Dressing Up Home Grown part of the north plant buildings Vegetables", General Motors of Canada On Sept, 19 and 20, the training school was held in the Women's Institute rooms at Beaverton, for having their troubles with the the north part of Ontario County. |furniture business, other small Leaders and assistant leaders businesses were being started, present were: Mrs, Morris Mar The cooperage industry, pecul- tin, Mrs, Bert Newman, Mrs, lar to pioneer days, began in Osh John Gray and Mrs, Ralph Davy, awa with Patrick Wall in 1839 Udney; Mrs. Harvie Gray and His factory was located at Duke Miss Doris Lee, Rathburn; Mrs. (now Richmond) and Prince Lloyd Howard and Mrs, James Streets. He came to supply the Ryan, Gamebridge; Mrs. Ross!J. B. Warren mill and other mills Robertson, Mrs, R., J. Smith, with barrels Mrs. Harold Jewell and Mrs, Bob John O'Regan Brethour, Sunderland; Mrs. Clif 1844, O'Regan's business was ford Ross and Mrs, O. H, Bagg, carried on by his and flour Beaverton; and Mrs, James ished for over 50 years Smith and Mrs, C. Healy, Ather (To be continued) of Ltd While Miall were Fuller and joined him in son ey. The second school was held Sept. 21 and 22 in the Uxbridge Legion Hall. Leaders present were: Mrs, Albert Cooper and Miss Marion Downey, Brooklin Mrs, Catherine Martyn and Mrs Florence Smith, Prince Albert Mrs M. Anderson and Mrs. L Pugh, Claremont; Mrs, C. Hodg son and Mrs. S. Barkey, Altona Mrs, Cecil Disney and Miss schools Friday afternoon Kathleen McAvoy, Mount Zion; In the games played Mrs. Turner Forsythe and Mrs. 1 J Done an Ed, Noble, Quaker Hill; Mrs L.|iyie the H, Roberts and Mrs, R. Harden, ya. 1 scoreless He: with the Brougham; Mrs, S. W, Plough funiay thane poss He with the man and Mrs. : J Carnochian Jenior team from Central Col Port Perry . . i! legate Institute Miss Lois Smith, home econom- \l Th Blok By Tobin played ist for York and Ontario Count. \ionera Park between the fos, was assisted at the two train and Vocational Institute and Dr ing schools by Miss Jean Irvine er J. Donevan Collegiate Insti: home economist for North Sim. Re . : : coe. he game reswited in a 30 to 24 The importance of vegetables Victory for the OCVI team. Done in the daily diet was stressed, as Ya" held a 24 to 18 lead late in a means of following the Food the game but OCVI came on to Guide for Health. Other topes SCOTe two touchdowns and take taken up were the proper select. 'he win. fon and care of vegetables, ves Donevan § Junior football team etable cookery and new ways of Played host to O'Neill Friday af serving vegetables ternoon at Donevan Collegiate The leaders were guests of the Despite Donevan's inability to department of agriculture at a control the ball O'Neill failed to Leaders' Luncheon Sept. 20 and , In the main the game was 2 regpectively defensively fought with little pass Anyone interested in the 4-H ing or offensive daring. The Rass Homemaking Clubs should get in score of 00 bes ates the touch with the department of g f agriculture office in Uxbridge, | Donevan Two rugby games were played on the campuses of Oshawa high Dv Collegiate Insti school's junior team at at score of the " The senior game at Alexandra OCVI De clation held its first Past-Presi-/Life; Charles Dewhirt, Crown dents' Day since the assoclation Life; Bert Baldry, Prudential of was founded in 1920, America; Fred C, Hutton, Can In addition to the tribute paid ada Life; Floyd McKinley to past-presidents of the associa. Mutual Life; Ross Drew, Metro tion by F, Lloyd Crossley, Manu- politan; Gerry Johnston, agent, facturer's Life, Oshawa, superin: Don McGregor, Metropolitan; tendent, fifteen Oshawa and dis- Mel Femia, Sun Life; Wilson trict life insurance salesmen were Stauffer, Prudential of America: presented with second year Life Jake Vors, Crown Life: Douglas Underwriters' Association Train. Stacey, Metropolitan and George ing Course certificates. Bates, Prudential of America The completion of the course Paying tribute to the associa- entitles the certificate recipients tion past-presidents, Mr, Crossley to tnter studies for their CLU gaid there are men in the gather (Canadian Life Underwriters) ing who have had many years certificates, experience in the life insurance Phil Lawrence, of the Pruden:| business tial of América Insurance Co.| He said these men have, since who presented the LUATC certifi the association was formed cates told the gathering there are j, 1920, tried to add prestige to 113 such classes in 62 commun:| a great business of life insur ities across Canada ance. Mr said the course first started in this country dur ing 1956. He pointed out the edu . . 1 cation received by those taking °F Men In the business greatly) the course during the two year and said that there are men now would normally tak: a long time 1? the insurance business who lin school to 'achiey know more about it due to the Those who receiv efforts of these men than ever be-| ---- p---------- fore, | According to the speaker, in days gone by, district managers always had three staffs, one coms Ing, one there and one going. ° Now, managers try and are kep:| {ing people in fhe insurance busi-| eniors jness, Mr, Crossley said PAST-PRESIDENTS Not all past presidents were at the Friday luncheon meeting and not all of them are still in the life insurance field, Some have , Since died. However the complete] ay % ; b A v | ist tribute was paid to is as fo low C | Lawrence Mr, Crossley credited these past presidents with helping the young | reond-year Park was one of the most thrill Ing games of the season. The game was mostly dominated hy offensive play, both passing and rushing. That is not to say, how ever, that good, defensive pl was lacking WLU il, dete 008 ot. only harlie Stenhouse, Manufactur check with good tackling but man. o's Life, 1920.21 president: F. B. aged to produce the winning B. Patten, Dominion Life. 1922; touchdown William C. Hutchinson, Manufac-| : In the fourth overtime period, turer's Life, 1 M4: W. 0 Bennett, dave Gray, recovering a Done rr 25 | van fumble in the latter's end CLU, Excelsior Life, 1925, then {rom 1929 to 1932; M. E. Hartley, zone, ended the scoring Donevan scored three touch. Sun Life, 1926; J, 8. Judge, Met Hutton downs, two conversions, two sin ropolitan, 1928; J. C them ceased), Excelsior Life, 1933-34 les and a safety, "giving their final score of 24, This was Ernie Parsons, Canada Life, Ron Snowden Manufacture de largely due to the efforts of Wil llams, Mech, Higgins and their Life, 1936; W. J. Brownlee. Metr« excellent kicking unit politan, 1997.38; W, A Malachowski's masterful kick. London Life, 1939; C. E ing, together with five uncon. Metropolitan, 190; 8 verted touchdowns by Waugh son, London Life, 1941-42: Tunnicliffe, Wilson, Chaytor and Johnston, Prudential of Gray, combined to give the !M3: Mrs. M. V. Bull O'Neill "Redmen" a well-desery. Li 1944-45; H. Bruce Ross lca, 1950; facturer's Life, 1951 Moore, Mutual Life, 1953; Crawford, London Life, 1954; old Armstrong, Excelsior 1955; Wolfe Miller, Crown 1956; A, J, Pitman America, 1957; and Grover J tan, 1059, A Gage, Records available 1923 and are 1027, not Lloyd Crossley, Manu Donald 3 B Har Life, Life, Prudential ol Donald Riggs, 1958 Metropoli fol from the Boy Scouts of America, |Ings," sald Mrs. Gardner, "that| call upon previous givers to once Summer holidays saw a total ofl reulity there Is only one Xeilg. fais come to aid of the com. 5,186 ¢ vers at Camp Samac, | L © messengers ol \ a a at least 50 ye at|God have taught it, That God re. Jcconing to peal Mithorities the camp. A third of the Scouts/vealed His plan and purpose for|® one h n he ages ha ' were boys from other towns and/man through these messengers or| SH oo n eagonn y good health districts which do not have this/ prophets, chapter by chapter suit. Wh has not ha Jaundice since city's facilities, led to the needs of the time and they Were one year ing © has Bot During the year, 18 Oshawall0 the people to whom the mes. Bue Tou ow geil Dn Scouts were presented with sage was brought, lin giving blood y sale Queen's Scout awards by 'the| Mrs, Gardner said this open| Clinic ours this week will be Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, public meeting was being plan-|from 1:30 to 4 pi Thi the Hon, J. Kelller MacKay. "The ined to provide an opportunity for to 9 p.m, Persons interested in se: CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resis dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days this weekend Those who celebrate. today are: Heather Chesebrough, 26 Adelaide Avenue East: Debbie Nugent, 324 Oshawa Blvd, S.; Wayne J. Cooper, 69 Avenue St; Mrs, Blake Allard, 30 Wilson Rd. S.; Mrs, Ann Jackson, 736 Albert St: Christine Kueh, 181 Highland Ave.; Louise Buechler, RR 3, Oshawa; Alice Wheeler, 854 Colborne St. E.: Wilbert Leaming 620 Somerville Ave.: Ronald Loople, 363 Baldwin St Mrs. Mabel Parrot, 210 Windsor St.; Art Sinclair, 707 Grierson Ave.: Maurice Nantais, 1337 Minden St,; Mrs. John Bellingham, 1347 Minden St. and Dale Morey, 160 Bruce St Those who Sunday are 140 Wharf Rd., Bowmanville; Melville Samells, RR 4, Osh- awa; Terry Cain, 41 Mitchell Ave, Brooklin; Jean Robin. son, 238 Drew St Sharon Taite, 73 Oshawa Blvd, N.: Dennis Coombes, 361 Division St Michael Grant, Wil Kinson Ave and Walter Zarowny, M Rosehill Blvd The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for i four-week period. The curs rent attraction is "Adven. tures of Huckleberry Finn" in Color Reports on birthdays be received only be hours of 8 am. and Phone RA 334% celebrate on (A will veen the 10 ax Gerald Huber, * [reach STEVE ZURBA YPC Names Director A kick off rally will take place |at 7.45 pm. today at the Sim. {coe Street United Church, This {will mark the opening of the {Youth for Christ season in the {Greater Oshawa area, | The Local YFC board recently appointed Steve Zurba as a full: time director in this area, | A program has been outlined commencing this Saturday in the [Simcoe Street United Church, {and moving to St. Andrew's Unit. {ed Church for the next rally Oct 15, St. Andrew's Church will {then remain as the meeting {place for the entire season Youth for Christ has designed an extensive program, which it {believes will help curb juvenile delinquency as well as provide a {meeting place for guidance and jinstruction, This program - will Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Port Perry, Bowmanville and the Boys' Aining School in Bow manville as well YFC is making iis headquar fters at the Christian Youth Centre, Warren avenue | m-- STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be closed in Oshawa today: Wilson road south, from Olive avenue ts Shakespeare avenue; Stevenson road south, closed from Gibb street to the CPR; Taunton road feast, from Simcoe street to Rit. {son road north; Rossland road | west, from Stevenson road north, {to Gibbon street (construction in progress). Whenever possible, ts will be kept open for local Emergency conditions weather could requis Ag of streets not on this NAMED DELEGATE William Hart, vice-president of the Oshawa Chamber of Come merce, who will represent the chamber at the Slst annual meeting of Canadian Chamber | Douglas Pascoe, Peter Stephen. New Pastor Is helped the Rotary Club to enter United Church for three years, 1952 from Waterloo College of the After his graduation in 1955, he S (ronto to be ordained as a United|ily Is composed of a group of one son, Thomas John, aged 10/Mmunism has quite an impact on son, and James Gordon were able 'Welcomed Here tain and look after the guests at C Mr, Ward will conduct his first University of Western Ontario. went to St. James Parish Church, Church minister at the spring Ministers and laymen interested {months. the workers in Britain," he said. to make the trip as representa. the Club's party for crippled chil.| | Rev. Frank Ward, BA, was in services in his new charge this From Waterloo College, Mr, of the Church of Scotland, where ordination exercises hel in St./in the reconciliation of industrial The Ward family reside in the presentations wree made at the the friends of the Oshawaleurin information about ho Pickering High School last April. Baha'ls who had heard about the| they 8 donate blood at hw VISIT U.S. SCOUTS Baha'l World Faith and Wished| coming clinie are asked to tele tives of Oshawa to the 50th anni versary of American Scouting which was held in Colorado Springs for 10 days during July, ren. They also assiste he/ducted Thursday night into the fren, They 31 Fo pig Tae Westmount = Westminster United November 1. Church pastoral charge, He came | . ---------- to Oshawa from Apsley, where he Sunday. : Mr. Ward received his primary oducation in Toronto public and secondary schools and received Ward went to Edinburgh, Scot. land, where he received his de gree in Theology at New College, {of the University of Edinburgh, he served as assistant minister until his return to Canada in 1957, On his return to Canada, Mr, Ward was sent to Apsley in they Andrew's United Church. He re./Men and the church. turned to Apsley and remained| According to Mr. Ward, indus. there until coming o Oshawa last|trial workers straying from the Tuesday, church is becoming "very much of Commerce at Calgary, Oct. [IONA COMMUNITY Westminster United Church 3, 4 and 5, The theme of this [| While in Scotland, Mr. Ward!manse at 581 Madison avenue, year's program at the conven. [was a member of the Iona Com-| Mr, Ward succeeds Rev. W. A. tion will be "Canada's Future (munity of the Church of Scotland. | Gibb, who accepted a call to as ed victory, (Canada Life, 1846; Vic Cridland Three of the Queen's Scouts, '° know more about it. phone RAndolph 3-2938. Boy Scouts again this year served as minister of the Apsley | his Bachelor of Arts degree in GRADUATED IN 19855 i Fall of 1957. He returned to To. REY. FRANK WARD Mr. Ward is married and has/@ problem in Britain. Com. | in the Changing World", {He points out the Iona Commun-|Caledonia.