Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 7 Oct 1961, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

RESIDENTS PROTEST road north in the vicinity of No. 41, which is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bauer. The These are steps leading from the public sidewalk on the east side of Harmony COMING EVENTS ot 13TH Scout Mothers' Auxiliary Rum- mage Sale at King Street United Church | on , October 11, at 1.30 p.m. | BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, OCT. 7th 7:30 P.M. 20 Gomes -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go. 1--3$150 Jackpot to go. NIGHT of cards, sponsored by Pil Club of Oshawa, October 11, 1961, 8 p.m. Simeoe Hall OSHAWA and District Coin Club, free, sive coin i Bank of Nova Scotia Gold Display, Oct. 7, 8 p.m. - 12. At Genosha Hotel, coins auctioned, bought, sold, traded priced, dealers galore. Manquet at 6.30 pm. Tickets $3.50 each, Juniors $2.75. Every. one welcome. Tickets Hendersons Book Store, Royal Coin and Stamp Store or call 725-5227. TURKEY Supper, Harmony United Church Hall, Saturday, October 21, served from 4.30. Adults $1.50. Children 75¢. HEAR Evangelist H. G. Adams, Stouff- ville, a converted monk, in Centre| Street United Church on Ve, Yctober 18 at 7.30 p.m. Everybody wel- BINGO U.AW.A. HALL SATURDAY, OCT. 7th 7:30 P.M. The Women's Auxiliary of the Oshawa General Hospital Evening Chapter announces "Flight into Fashion" show ot St. Gregory's Auditorium, Wednesday, Octcber 18th. Two presentations 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Telephone 725-0972 and 725-7636. SIM LASH and HIS TRIO Parties Dances Weddings Banquets 725-8762 725-4706 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30, $40, $50 JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH . 2, HIGH SIDEWALK reason for the steps is that the | sidewalk is approximately four feet above front lawns in an area that extends for ap- proximately four houses. Nearby residents have protest- ed to the City Engineering De- partment -- they are espe- cially worried as to how they = | House Bums ° 4 Homeless A six-room house on 'the Oshawa-Darlington township line was damaged by fire late Fri- day night as a nearby garage was completely destroyed by fire. Howard Boutcher, his wife and daughter, and his brother are staying with neighbors un. til repairs are made. Most of their furniture was removed from the house. Oshawa firefighters answered the call and succeeded in bringing the house fire under control. A neighbor woman and ker son received slight burns |attempting to fight the fire with pails of water and a lawn hose. ONTARIO COUNTY FARM CALENDAR UXBRIDGE -- The following agricultural calendar was for- warded by Ontario County's rep- resentative of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture. Events and dates are as fol- lows: | Tuesday, Oct. 10, 8:30 p.m. -- Uxbridge High School--October meeting for the Uxbridge Jun-| ior Farmers. Tuesday, Oct. 10, 8 p.m. -- Uxbridge, Department of Agri- culture Office -- Ontario County Holstein Club Directors' Meet- will get out of their drive- ways in the winter, with such steep incline. Some of the residents are planning to or- ganize a delegation to ap- pear before Council at an early date. --Oshawa Times Photo ing. Wednesday, Oct. 11, 9 a.m. -- Claremont--South Ontario Plow- ing Match at the farm of Mur- ray Dunkeld and Son. Friday, Oct. 13, 9 am. Plowing Match Is Most Successful The North Ontario Plowing|of North Ontario County Match was held on the farm of | J. A. Brockie, Brechin, on Thursday, Sept. 28, plowmen taking part. This| plowing match is sponsored] each year by the North Ontario| Plowmen's Association. i with 22|Tractors in Stubble, Guelph -- 4-H Inter-Club Com- petitions at the OAC. Friday, Oct. 13, 10 am. -- Peterborough -- East Central District Black and White Cham- pionship Show. Tuesday, Oct. 17, 8:30 p.m, -- Cannington High School -- Oc tober meeting for the Beaverton Junior Farmers. Tuesday, Oct. 17, 8 p.m. -- | Uxbridge, Department of Agri- ~ : culture Office -- Ontario County Class § = Tralier or Youmes) 500 Bushel Potato Club meeting. high school students of North| , Tuesday, OH SP Ontario -- Stephen Lancaster,| Fort Ferry Hugh > *ltober meeting for the Port Beaverton, RR 1. | Perry Junior Farmers. Harvey Gray, Rathburn. Wrecked front coach of sub- urban passenger train is shown at right after it crash- ed into a halted repair train TRAIN COLLISION IN GERMANY al Hamburg, Germany, last night killing at least 29 per- sons. The passenger train was packed with passengers when THE OSHAWA TIMES, 3 Saturday, October 7, 1961 Councillor To Attend Conference BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Darlington Township Council lor H. C, Muir, will represent 'the municipality at the Indus- trial and Promotion Conference to be held at Queen's Uni. versity, Kingston, Nov. 7. A Program Community Plan- ning workshop, to be held at g| Cobourg, Oct. 24 and 25, will be atiended by Reeve Garnet B. Rickard and Councillors Sidney Cornish and Fred G. Smith. Representatives to the Lake Ontario Development Associa- tion meeting to be held at Peterborough next month, have not been appointed. ANCIENT CITY : Centre of tourist trade on the Sea of Galilee is Tiberias, founded about 20 AD by Herod Antipas. LIFE . .. Is Just A Bowl Of Cherries When you have new, easy-care carpets on the floors. Choose from the lorgest sel- ection of imported it rammed into the repair train which was loaded with wide steel beams used in bridge building. ~AP Wirephoto BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- What is the role of the chaplain in Canadian penitentiaries? This question, and other re- lated ones were answered by the Rev. Harold B. Neil in an address to members of Bow- manville Roatry Club at their weekly luncheon meeting held at the Flying Dutchman Motel F'ri- Rev. Harold B. Neil Speaks To Bowmanville Rotarians sance had arrived. But immoderate mixed withit the moderate methods were still t started in France -- the renais-| Vice; dent; ond domestic carpets in Oshawa. Nu-Way Rug Co. 174 MARY ST. Kenneth Morris, presi- Dr. Edwin Mann, direc- or; and Walter Reynolds, at-! endance chairman. I the order of the day. In those days isolation, bread and water, trade training and flogging were mixed with gay abandon. "It was not until 1716 in Ger-| many that it was authorized) chaplain | | i South Ontario Plowmen's Association that a teacher, and | doctor attend The plowing match was|open to Reeves and Councillors | brought to a conclusion with a|in Ontario County -- Bob Nee] banquet in the Parish Hall, |bitt, Claremont; John McCrorie, Brechin, at which the various | Beaverton; Charles Healy, Ath-| ay. The speaker, after graduation from Victoria Trinity College and ordainment at the Bay of Quinte Conference served at Class 9 -- Tractors in Stubble, OBITUARIES prizes and trophies were pre- sented. | The prize winners in this competition are: | Class 1 -- Men's Jointer Plow| in Sod, open -- Byrnell Wylie, | Oakwood; Gerald Bell, Wood-| ville; Herb Jarvis, Agincour and James Lee, Greenbank. Class 2 -- Tractor in Stubble -- Barry Timbers, Mount Al bert; Peter Gibbons, Stouffville and Larry Bagshaw, Wilfrid. Class 3 -- Tractor in Sod, -- Grant Wells, Stouffville; Monday BINGO 8:00 p.m. "WUST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING EAST AT FAREWELL Howard Nesbitt, Woodville and Don Dunkeld, Claremont. Class 4 -- Tractors in Sod, 20 years and under -- Carl and plowed land by plowman from North Ontario -- Ivan De Geer, Mount Albert. | erley and Irwin Cowie, Game-| bridge. Horse Show, open -- Byrnell Wylie, Oakwood; Herb Jarvis, Agincourt; Jim Lee, Greenbank and Gerald Bell, Woodville. Esso Champions Tractor Spe- t| cial -- best plowed land in trac-| night in a fall from a tree while tor classes -- Ivan De Geer, Mount Albert. Eaton's of Canada Junior Championship Trophy -- best plowed land by a junior com- petitor -- Larry Bagshaw, Wil- frid. ; .-Simpson Sears: Special -- best Hon. M. B. Dymond Trophy! 17th B. Oshawa Cub Pack and the Woodview Atoms Softball team, ARTHUR ANDREW CODE {| Arthur Andrew Code, who {would have celebrated his 11th {birthday later this month, died | Friday afternoon in Oshawa | General Hospital. He suffered a |fractured skull last Thursday | gathering friend. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Code, 141 Cadillac avenue north, and a brother to Donna, Arthur Code was a pupil at Coronation Public School. He was a member of St Paul's Presbyterian Church, the chestnuts with a Trinity Church, Bowmanville during the First World War. He served at chapels in Wool- er, Renfrew, Belleville and Lindsay before accepting his present appointments: resident| Chaplain at Millbrook Peniten-| tiary (near Peterborough); and| consultant to the Minister of Re-| form Institutions in Chaplaincy Matters. Rev. Neil is a past member of Lindsay and Camp- bellford Rotary Clubs -- was a past president of the latter. The speaker told Rotarians that correcitonal = institutions have their roots in the medieval church and monastery. In those days "public penance" (misde- meanors were an affront to 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 Snowball 56 Nos.--$110-520 Con. Plus $10.00 eoch horizontal line Regular Jackpot, 52 Nos. -- $100 - $20 Con. SHARE-THE-WEALTH GOOD PARKING -- EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE Diceman, Woodbridge : -- best plowed land by resi-| The body is resting at the God) was served in confine- Grenville Webster, Forsyth, Woodville. Class 5 -- Tractor Mounted | Plows Sod, open -- Floyd Stouffville; Leonard Wellman, Queensville and Ivan De Geer, Mount Albert. Class 8 -- Tractors in Stub- ble, open, mounted Leslie| Smith, Blackwater. Class 7 -- Tractors in Stub-| OPEN HOUSE Citizens of Oshawa and District are cordially invited to attend OPEN HOUSE to be held at the OSHAWA & DISTRICT CEREBRAL PALSY SCHOOL & CLINIC, Simcoe Hall, Oshawa, on Tuesday, Oct. 10th from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. This OPEN HOUSE is being held in conjunction with Cerebral Palsy Week in Ontario, Oct. 9th-Oct. 15th. KINSMEN BINGO 20--$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot -- $20 Each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 58 and 56 TEAM 1 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION -- TUESDAY, OCT. 10th Children under 16 not admitted WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO -- MONDAY, OCT. 9 2--%$250.00 Jackpots Nos. 50-50 1--%$150.00 Jackpot (Must Go) (Jackpots Pay Double in 52 Nos. or Less) 20 GAMES--%20 AND 5 SPECIAL GAMES AT $30 REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 Nos. or LESS $100.00 DOOR PRIZES ADMISSION $1.00--EXTRA BUSES Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chance on Door Prizes RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, Oct. 11th, 8 p.m. Bus Leaves Oshawa Terminal -- 25¢ Return SPECIAL GAME OF $200 MUST GO $20 each horizontal line -- $100 o full card $25 ADDED EACH: WEEK, NOW WORTH $175. IF WON IN 53 NUMBERS Church Bus leaves 4 corners 7:30 p.m. ble, ted, open to residents dent of North Ontario -- Ivan De Geer, Mount Albert. J. 8. Cooper, Orillia -- best plowed land with an internation al plough -- Ivan De Geer, Mount Albert. Ward's Sales and Service, Orillia best land plowed with any plow -- Byrnell Wy- lie, Oakwood. CAPSULE NEWS KANSAS CITY (CP) -- Dr.| William K. Lamb, Dominion ar-| chivist in Ottawa, was one of; five persons elected Friday night to the rank of Fellow of the Society of American Archi- vists at the 25th annual meeting of the society. EXTENDS VOTE KUCHING (Reuters) -- The government of Sarawak, the 50,000 - square - mile British colony in northwest Borneo, to- day proposed giving the vote to all persons over 21 and estab- lishing the rudiments of a cab- inet system of government. TITAN SCORES AGAIN CAPE CANAVERAL (AP)--A Titan missile blazed 5.000 miles to the South Atlantic Ocean Fri-| day night, scoring its eighth straight success and the third successful long - range United | States rocket flight in five days. | CANCEL POLISH TOUR Honors Heaped On Archivist STORM HITS RIVIERA MARSEILLE (Reuters) -- A rainstorm with winds reaching] more thaffd10 miles an hour hit | the French Mediterranean coast | |Armstrong Funeral Home; me- morial service will be held Mon- day, Oct. 9 at 3:30 p.m. Rev. D. A. P. Allen of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church will con- duct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. BLAKE DEHART BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Blake DeHart, a well-known local farmer, died suddenly here Monday, Oct. 2, He was in his 62nd year. Born in Brooklin, son of the late Nicholas and Thursa De Hart, Mr. DeaHart was mar- ried here in 1921 and farmed in this district all his life. He was a member of Brook- lin United Church. He held memberships in Beethoven Lodge No. 165, I00F, and Kin- oven Rebekah Lodge. At his death, Mr. DeHart was presi- dent of the Brooklin Spring Fair and a director on the Oshawa Fari Board. Surviving besides his wife, {the Argentine General Workers service held Thursday, Oct. 5 Friday, flooding oy ns the former Maude Nancekivell, areas and damaging bulldings, are two daughters: Mrs. Lorne cars and ships moored in port crawford (Ialeen) of Brooklin, here. No serious casualties were nq Mrs. Raymond (Ruth) of reported. | Hampton. Also surviving are a sister, PICKETS SHOOT DRIVER |v Harold Jones (Della) of BUENOS AIRES (Reuters)--|Brooklin, and a brother, Elmer, Strike pickets shot and wounded | of Scugog Island. a bus driver Friday during a| Rev. J. Hillier of Brooklin 24 - hour national walkout by United Church conducted the from the Robinson Funeral Chapel Interment was in UN SERGEANT ATTACKED | Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. ELISABETHVILLE (Reuters)|. Pallbearers were: Hugh Ross, A 22 - year - old Swedish Lorne Kivell, Ralph DeHart, United Nations sergeant was at-| Allan Kivell, James Ormiston tacked and badly injured by and Howard Arksey. The first Baluba tribesmen while on lone|four are all nephews of the patrol inside the shantytown re-| late Mr. DeHart. The latter two fugee camp in this capital of are members of the Bethoven Congo's breakaway Katanga | 100F Lodge. province Thursday night. Swe-| EDGAR WALTON Union. ment "in a form of peniten tiary' -- the cell, which we still have today. In 1615 a Catholic house of nuns started to train '"'abandon- ed girls and errant women", This organization exists today-- Sisters of the Good Shepherd. A similar correctional body was Township Water Called Suspicious Bowmanville (Staff) jails. Shortly afterwards the British Parlia-| ment authorized prisons to ap-| point chaplains," Rev. Neil said. | In 1946 the Department of Re-| form Institutions was set up in| Canada. Today a minister and | deputy-minister have jurisdic- tion over four reformatories,| five industrial farms and eight training schools. | In defining his own role as chaplain the speaker said he liked to think of himself as part of a "correctional team" com-| prising: warden (or superintend- ent); doctor; psychologist and psychiatrist. : "A chaplain must try to help an inmate regain his value of) the purpose and meaning of life. To help a man towards be-| coming a good citizen, father and husband," said Rev. Neil. | The speaker said his charges] at Millbrook were those offend-| ers serving terms up to two years less one day -- arsonists, drug addicts, forgers, sex of- fenders--some whose problems were compounded by alcohol ism. PLOWING MATCH to be held on the farm of Murray Dunfield & Sons LOT 32, CON. 8, PICKERING TWP. ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, 1961 All contestants to provide their own equipment For Prize List Apply to Secretary A BANQUET will be held in the Stouffville Masonle | Hall by ladies of Rebekah Lodge. All are welcome. JOE TRAN, President ROBT. BAIRD, Ist Vice-Pres. BERT GUTHRIE, 2nd Vice-Pres. ELMER POWELL, Sec-Treas., R.R, 1, Oshawey Brooklin 655-3496 "In such company, it is vital that I guard against contradic | tions between my faith and the| ethical and professional stand-| ards by which I live," concluded Rev. Neil. Rotarians at head table were: Dr. George James; George The water from the well which serves the Darlington Township municipal office was deemed "suspicious" in a County Health Unit report handled at a township council meeting| Thursday afternoon. Although bacteria found was declared 'not harmful", the report advocated the water be tested at frequent intervals after a cleaning out. It was moved that the well be cleaned out and repairs be made to the curling. Youths Admit Entry Charge Richard David McKay, 19, of 127 Park road south and Denzil Charles Robértson, 19, of 333 Simcoe street south, pleaded guilty Friday to a charge of breaking, entering and theft] in Oshawa Magistrate's Court. They were remanded by Ma- gistrate F. S. Ebbs to Oct. 13. Detective Sergeant J. Powell testified that an investigation CITY AND DISTRICT NO APPEARANCE f Douglas (Ban - the Bomb) | Campbell, who was scheduled | to give a public address this| morning at the corner of Athol and Simcoe streets, did not| show up. Only two newsmen were present awaiting Mr. Campbell. SEEK NEW TRUCK BOWMANVILLE , (Staff) Darlington Township is in the market for a new five-ton gen-| eral purpose truck. Roads Superintendant R. M. Short told Darlington Township council members Thursday afternoon the vehicle now in use (a 1953 model) is unsuitable for winter snow clearing use. The present truck will be traded in on a new vehicle which will be accepted by tender. ASSESSOR NAMED BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Former planning board mem-| ber Douglas Kemp was appoint- in the early morning of Oct. 5 AMSTERDAM (AP) -- The dish troops killed one Balubal at the Drive-In Theatre, Thorn- ed as a Darlington Township| Santa Fe, N.M., Opera Group cut short a European tour and Edgar Walton died in the Osh- and wounded several others. |awa General Hospital today ton road south, revealed that a assessor at a Darlington Town-| vent in a building had been|ship Council meeting Thursday flew home Friday night after] RE-ELECT CANADIAN reported Soviet interference] PRAGUE (Reuters) -- John cancelled its scheduled perform-| A, MacAulay ances in Poland. John Croshy,/re - elected president of the general manager of the group, board of governors of the said the Soviet government is| League of RED Cross Societies putting pressure on Poland and| Friday, the Czech news agency other Tron Curtain satellite! Coteka reported. MacAulay, a countries to stop U.S. artistic lawyer, became the first Cana- performances. dian to head the league in 1952 ACQUIT COLLECTOR RaORONTO (CP) Albert | osen, 36 - vear - old coin col-| palitzs 9 3 lector and dealer was acquitted se Je of East Ger. Fridav on charges of possess-| rectors, said here today he is ing counterfeit money. A gen-|staying in the West Sia eral sessions jurv brought in the Re verdict after defence counsel 15 DIE IN FLOODS D. I. Bristow maintained that| TOKYO (AP) -- Fifteen per- the coins involved were collec-|sons were killed and six others for's items and were not in-|are missing following landslides tended as currency. |and floods caused by torrential! |rains in Japan's northernmost| STAYS IN WEST OSLO, Norway (AP)--Peter| 1 §2 of Winnipeg was {the former Sarah L. D. Arm-| strong, and three sons -- Gor- don chener, Graveside Cemetery, with the Rev. J. Smith officiat- Committee to Study after a short illness. He was He resided at 506 Green street, Whitby. He is survived by his wife, | E., Toronto; Norman E., Oakville; and A, Maxwell, Kit- broken open and the door un-| locked from the inside. A cigaret vending machine in-| side the building had been fore: ed and a small amount of cash and a number of packages of cigarets had been taken. These articles were later found in Mec- Kay's car when the accused | The body is at the W. C. {Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, | where memorial service will be held Monday at 2.30 p.m. Interment will follow at the Brooklin, ng. Hospital Request were picked up in Whitby and| held for questioning. I Robertson's father told the magistrate that his son was in| the army and on leave at the| present time, He had not been| involved in. any serious trou-| ble before. It was revealed that | McKay had a previous record. MOURNFUL POET Christina Rossetti, noted Eng-| lish poet, lived as a recluse for| the last 15 years before her| death in 1894 at age 64. afternoon. The new assessor will receive $4,000 a year, aug- mented by $1,000 annually for Just Arrived! Buy Now! ce FOR FALL PLANTING Choose From Our Superior Selection Of Top Quality Bulbs ® All Varieties ® All Top Size NOW IN STOCK! All Colors of PREPARED HYACINTHS For Indoor AAA Planting See Our Selection Right Away ! Cooper Smith Fn 16 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-2312 "Garden Supplies Since 1909" car allowance. Cliff Mi lls 48-Hour Special 1961 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Power steering, custom radio, white walls, 8,000 miles. Honduras maroon with white top. NEW CAR GUAR. ANTEE! *3495 TYPHOON KILLS 13 {island of Hokkaido, police re] BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A TOKYO (Reuters) -- Thirteen ported today. The floods, |Written plea for funds from the persons were killed and two ser-| brought by tropical storm Tilda, |board of directors of the Osh-| Debentures of $143,000 to help| ously inured todav after winds inundated 4,000 homes and dis-|cwa General Hospital, was turn-|finance the construction of the | {from tronica' storm Tilda bat-| rupted railroad and other com- cd over to the finance commit- new wing of Memorial Hospital, | nie | 2 : ANNO $250 JACKPOT GAMES. ™ Township Council Thursday. THE 1st--No. 56, 2nd--No. 54, $30 Consolation $1.00 ADMISSION INCLUDES ONE CARD Door Prizes--Proceeds go to Building Fund CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. Children under 16 not admitted. jiores Hokkaido in northern Ja- munications tee for consideration in next|Bowmanville, were recently is- . " ACT Ep Sr dy aT RR a SE EAA OR 38 lines at several| pan. One person was missing. ! places. + RAT AN PI year's budget by Darlingtonsued by the township, 230 KING ST. WEST 725-6651

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy