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: |Chesebrough 1 City Welfare Totals Down Welfare administrator Herb said Wednesday night the number of unemploy- ed persons on welfare is down about 100 from August figures-- to 954 far September. The num- ber has continued to decrease this month with the weather the main factor, he says. Contractors are still taking on men and 14 wage earners were able to go off welfare recently when the city's winter works sidewalk program got under way. However, last month's total is almost 400 persons high- er than the 566 registered in September, 1960. Gross cost of welfare last month was $32,374.86, up $12,000 OBITUARIES CHARLES BYRON SPENCER The death occurred at Osh- awa General Hospital, Wednes- day, Oct. 25, of Charles Byron Spencer, 505 Byron street south, Whitby. In his 74th year. the deceased was in failing health for several years. Born at Dunbarton, he was a son of the late Harry and Mary Eliza Spencer. He mar- ried the former Luella A, Lynde. in Brooklin, in 1907. He was a lifetime resident of the Whitby district. Mr. Spencer worked for many years as a mechanic at Gen- eral Motors of Canada, Ltd.. Oshawa. He was a great sports enthusiast and follower and a member of Whitby United memorial service will be held in the chapel on Saturday, Oct, 28 at 2 p.m. The service will be conducted by Rev. R. H. Wylie of Toronto, former Pastor of Kedron United Church. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF JOSEPH L. (KELLY) De GRAY Funeral services for Joseph Lawrence (Kelly) De Gray of 625 Carnegie avenue were held from the Armstrong Funeral Home to St. Gregory's Church for Requiem Mass on Thursday, | Toastmasters Volunteer To Aid EMO Oshawa Toastmasters club Wednesday held its weekly meeting at the headquarters of EMO at the Oshawa airport. Special guest and speaker for the evening was Lt.-Col. S. F- Wotton, civil defence co-ordina- tor for Ontario County. Col. Wotton lectured on sur- vival and emergency measures in case of an enemy nuclear at- tack. The He said that, with proper THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, October 26, 1961 3 Fine Driver |Careless Driver $75 and Costs Jailed 15 Days Donald C. Davis, 1115 King a tetas aaa te Oohete ee street east, was sentenced to : , "115 in jail and had his poe og xr cat a ot em cae ue for one year ra accidents are pment either by Aree sig of careless driving speeding or entering a highway . from a sideroad without yield-| A fine of $25 or an additional ing the right of way'. five days in jail was meted out "Tn the first instance it is ajby Magistrate R. B. Dnieper case of suicide, and in the sec-jon another charge of illegally ond murder," the magistrate/having beer against the ac- to!d William A. Savage, 458) cused. Garrard street east, after he Oct. 26 at 10 a.m. Mass. Monsignor P. Dwyer sang the Burial was in St. Greg- training, any individual has a 50 to 1 chance in surviving a nu- clear attack. He outlined the work of the EMO, the forming found him guilty of failing to yield the right of way. Savage was charged after he The charges were laid Oct. 19 when Davis was arrested after a chase on Wilson road. Constable Gary Patton testified was involved in an accident on Highway 401, on the night of Aug. 26. Witnesses stated the Savage car stopped at the intersection of a side road and Highway 401 and then puiled out in front of a line of traffic. Savage said he of effective survival teams for both men and women and ex- plained specially the building of a shelter. He estimated the cost of a selfbuild shelter for five at $150 for material. He also out- ory's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Mel White, Norv Hubbell, Harry Lott, Alex Walker, James Barron, and Hugh McMahon. FUNERAL OF Church. Mr. Spencer is survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs H- Richardson (Mary) of Pick- ering, Mrs. G. White, (Leona) and Mrs. H. Law (Whilda). both of Whitby and four sons, he had chased the accused at speeds of up to 50 miles per hour. Magistrate Dnieper told Dav- is he would not stand for this situation in which a police offi- from the same month last year. Net costs shareable were $24,- 475.21 and costs 100 per cent payable by the city totalled $65: Rev. R. B. Milroy of Knox Presbyterian Church attend- WIN AWARDS AT NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. Two pretty Oshawa baton twirlers display awards won by them recently in competi- tion at Niagara Falls, N.Y. Carcle Gréeham, 16, is left, and Maria Drygala, 13. They competed with the Harvey Majorettes who took part in the 2nd Annual Twirling Con- test at La Salle Senior High School, Niagara Falls, N.Y. The Majorettes brought back 14 trophies in all. Carol won first place in the Intermediate Trophy Class (15-16 years) with 82.6 marks. Maria won first place (11-14 years) for the Novice Solo. --Oshawa Times Photo Housing Totals Rise Slightly OTTAWA (Special) -- Hous-|pared to 448 in the nine-month ing starts and completions iri|period, although figures for Sep- Oshawa in the first nine months|tember alone showed a drop of this year show a slight in-|with only 60 starts as compared crease over the corresponding|to 81 in September 1960. completions numbered 550 com- pared to 468. Houses. under construction in Oshawa in September this year numbered 338 as compared to 395 a year ago. In Ontario, as a whole, hous- ing starts were ahead 21.3 per cent in September and up 29 per cent in the January to Septem- ber period. They totalled 26,608 this year compared to 20,626 last year. National Housing Act loan approvals in Ontario were down ed his first meeting last night as a Welfare Board member. He was chosen to fill the un- expired term of Dr. R. E. Rich- ardson. Food Handlers At Lecture With the conclusion yester- day of a three part series of lectures for food handlers pre- sented by the Oshawa Board of Health, Dr. J. E. Watt, City Supervisor of Environmental Sanitation, disclosed plans for a November series to be directed toward church groups and pri- vate caterers: Thirty-six persons represent- ing 22 establishments (retau- rants, bakeries, dairies) attend- ed the third lecture yesterday afternoon in the fifth floor coun- cil chambers at City Hall. Totals for the first and sec- ond lectures: 31 representing 19 outlets and 40 persons repre- senting 25 establishments. Dr. Watt admits it is difficult to assess the worth of such courses; these are the first ever held in the city. However, he says his department is willing to present lectures and talks any time, nights included, in an effort to reach food handling Ross and William, of Whitby. John, of Port Credit and Doug- las, of Scarborough. In addi- tion, a brother, Frank Spencer. of Oshawa, also survives. The remains are at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby. for service in the chapel, Satur- day, Oct. 28, at 2.30 p.m. Inter- ment will follow in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. Rev. John Smith, pastor of Whitby United Church will conduct the serv- ices. MRS. LESLIE L. B. HANCOCK A lifelong resident of Osh- awa, Mrs. Leslie L. B. Hancock, 1389 King stree east, died fol- lowing a long illness at the Sunnybrae Nursing Home in East Whitby on Thursday, Oct. 26. She was in her 78th year. Mrs. Hancock was the former Katharine L. Beath and was the daughter of the late Mary Mountjoy and Robert Beath. Born in East Whitby Mar. 16, 1884, the deceased was married on Oct. 1, 1913 in East Whitby. Mrs. Hancock taught at the Base Line School for a number of years. Besides her husband, she is survived by three sons Robert of Toronto, Mark of Darlington Twp., Frank of East Whitby, and nine grandchildren. The remains are resting at the MRS. JOSEPH CHINN Funeral services for Mrs. lined the financing of such shel- ters can: easily be obtained did not see any traffic at the -Ithrough banks and CMH (Cen-|time cer's life was being endangered in the execution of his duty. When told the accused had Joseph Chinn, who died at Hills- dale Manor, Monday, Oct. 23, were held from the MclIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home, Wed- nesday, Oct. 25, at 3:30 p.m. Rev. D. Wilson, currate of St. George's Anglican Church con- ducted the services. Interment followed in Mount Lawn Cem- etery. Pallbearers were Joseph Rob- erts, Eric Chinn, Robert Jones, Howard Hoskin, Charles Dolley and Ernest Jones. ers to throughout the entire county. tral Mortgage and Housing). Col. Wotton's presentation was so effective that the complete membership of Toastmasters club volunteered their services in giving lectures to local clubs and organizations. This will provide Col. Wotton with a staff of 26 trained speak- message carry his In closing the meeting, the Oshawa the president of the club, Ron Wil- son, thanked the speaker. "You are lucky to be alive nod gp Mage Dolpa ek old Sav: $75 and costs or 10 days in jail = © begin yor, the mae and ordered him to attend the - Br Gd win take lo Oshawa Traffic Clinic in No- vember. not a sent to jail for three months. ' ' CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best CHURCH FOUNDING - The United Church of Canada was formed in 1294 by union of the Methodist, Congregational and some Presbyterian FUNERAL OF NICHOLAS COTY Funeral services were held from the MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home, Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 2 p.m., for Nicholas Coty, of 164 Stevenson road north, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Sunday, Oct. 22. Report Rash Ot Accidents Oshawa Police Department re- ported a rash of accidents on city streets Wednesday. An estimated total of $260 in Army Citadel services. Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Mark Cordy, Lloyd Halliday, William James. Charles Cathmoir, Joseph Child erhose and Albert Owen. FUNERAL OF THOMAS G..GIMBLETT Major M. Rankin, officer com- manding the Oshawa Salvation conducted the Interment followed in damages was done in a three- car rear-end collision on Went- worth street involving cars driv- en by Jules Racine, 22, 387 Bev- erley, street, Mykta Storozenko, *139, 251 Annis street and Robert |Parkinson, 52, 767 Cambridge "lavenue. Constable R. H. Cramp investigated. In another three-car, rear-end collision on King street east near the Plaza Theatre the wishes to the following resi- | Churches. dents of Oshawa and district whe are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. Fred Ayers, 442 Ade- Iside avenue west; Nancy Lee, 343 Bruce street. Phone 723-3474, FOUB SEASONS TRAVEL CONFIRMS 'ss SMALL FIRE A fire broke out this morning in the Ontario Malleable Iron Company's plant, and was quickly extinguished by the plant sprinkler system. Slight damage resulted in the carton storage area. No building dam- age was done to the building itself. No estimate of costs of the damage was available. TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS 728-6201 January - September period of} House completions in Septem- 1960, Central Mortgage and/ber this year totalled only 54 as Housing Corporation reports. j|compared to 127 last year, but Starts totalled 485 as com-'in the nine- months of the year, Armstrong Funeral Home where NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES Friday, October 27, 1961 drivers involved were Marguer- | ite A. Mash, Concession two, Townline, Earl L. Evans, 31, 16 Chestnut Hill, Port Hope, and Herma Braun, 52, 895 Colborne street east, Oshawa. Damage was estimated at $610. Funeral services for Thomas George Gimblett, a lifetime res- ident of the Bowmanville dis- trict, who died at the Strath- haven Nursing Home, New- castle, Thursday, Oct. 19, in his 84th year, were held from the in September by 27.1 per cent| groups. but in the nine months showed a psi substantial gain of 130 per cent from 10,335 to 23,777. CORRECTION COMING EVENTS New Program BUMMAGE sale CRA Friday, Oct. 27, 1.30 p.m. Auspices Christ Church, Evening Guild. SOUTH Simcoe Home and School Asso- elation "Fun Fair', Saturday, October 2-4 -- Sewing, home baking, EUCHRE Scout Hall, Gibbons aind Bu- Vista, Friday, October 27, 8 p.m. 'prizes, refreshments. Admission 50c. RUMMAGE sale at St. Andrew's United Church at 2 o'clock on Friday, October 7, sponsored by the West Group. SOUTH Simcoe Home and School As- sociation, "Fun Fair" Saturday Octo- ber 28, 2-4 p.m. Sewing, home baking, Fummage etc. RUMMAGE sale CRA Friday, Oct. 27, 1.30 p.m. Auspices Church Even- ing Guild. BINGO Harmon Park Association ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe . Friday, Oct. 27th 7:45 P.M. 20 Games, $6 and $10 5--$40 Jackpots RUMMAGE SALE MARGARET HART Group of ST. GEORGE'S ANGLICAN CHURCH on FRIDAY, OCT. 27th to Start at 10:30 a.m. NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M. ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Games $6, $12, $20 be or tripled Is Announced Beginning next Sunday, resi- dents of the Rossland road-Gar- rard road district of suburban north-west Oshawa will be able to attend morning worship: in their own immediate commun- May {$220 JACKPOT INCLUDED |ity. Door Prize $15 Sponsor of the new program BINGO at the AVALON THURSDAY, OCT. 26 7:30 P.M. EASTVIEW PARK NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOC. 20 Regular Gomes at $6 and $10 Six Jackpots at $40 Also Share the Wealth is the Erie Street Free Methodist Church of south Osh- awa, which just over a year ago purchased a 6-acre property on Rossland road west and started a branch Sunday School in its spacious farm-type dwell- ing that used to be the old Pas- cee homestead. Under the superintendency of Jim Aldous, who moved into the home, the Sunday School has flourished to the point where a demand for a worship service also has arisen. The Erie Street pastor, Rev. W. A. MeMillan, will be in charge of the opening service ROSICRUCIAN ORDER A. M, O, R. C. OPEN MEETING McLAUGHLIN LIBRARY AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 8.30 P.M. ALL WELCOME DARLINGTON RATEPAYERS' ASSOCIATION will hold General Meeting et Hampton Township Hall SAT,, OCT. 28th at 8 p.m. Plan to attend and bring a friend at 11 a.m. All community resi- dents who wish to encourage such a local program are wel- comed. It is expected that a church building will eventually be erected on the property. Folk Festival BINGO at the AVALON THURSDAY, OCT. 26 7:30 p.m. Eastview Park Neighbourhood Association 20 REGULAR GAMES ot $6 and $10, six packpots at 40, also share the wealth. Holds Meeting The directors of Oshawa Folk Festival 1961 held a preparatory meeting last week. Following a review of the festival held last May, the consensus was that a festival of a similar nature should be planned for Mother's Day, 1962. Mrs. Jo Aldwinckle; women's editor of The Oshawa Times was elected chairman with the following executive directors: Jan Drygala MM, business man- ager; Harry Chapman, stage manager; Francis J. Francis, OSHAWA CANADIAN DIABETIC ASSOCIATION BRANCH WILL HOLD A MEETING, THURSDAY, OCT. 26th AT 8 P.M. IN McLAUGHLIN HALL 338 SIMCOE N . OSHAWA Guest Speaker: DR. D. BOWERMAN "Diabetic and their eyes" musical director and Hans Haagmans, public relations and programs. An open meeting of represen- tatives of ethnic, musical and cultural groups will be called for Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 8 p.m. at the YWCA when the directors will present tentative plans and welcome suggestions for ex- panding the festival. Assessment Dept. Busy Between 1,400 and 1,500 per- sons visited the fourth floor city Assessment Department during Saturday, October 28, 1961 Oshawa Chapter Sweet Adelines presents ' Their Fourth Annual "Harvest of Harmony" "Country feat, Capers" uring "The Related IV", a Sweet Adeline quortette from Euclid, Ohio. "The Two-Tones", an instrumental duo from Toronto, Ontario, "The Merri-Notes'"', a Sweet Adeline quartette from London, Ontario, "The Hi-Liters', of Oshawa Chapter Sweet Adelines, plus the Oshawa Chorus and some novelty donces by the Oshawa For tickets call 723-9543 'Pdimission $1.50 > ' Chapter. 0.C.V.1, AUDITORIUM 8 P.M. the seven days of Open House held by J. P. Coombe and Asso- ciates, the company which re- cently completed Oshawa's re- assessment, Last night saw the end of 70 hours of interviews in which 14 staffers from both the city and the company heard complaints and explained new assessments to an average of over 200 per- sons a day. The last day for appeals is Nov. 14; Court of Revision hearings. will start in Decem- ber. A Coombe official said last night the majority of persons who came to have the methods of re-assessment explained went away satisfied. FIRST RACE "The Imperials," claiming all $2,500, purse $1,800, three-year- o'ds and up, 6 furlongs, foaled in Canada. 1. Doreen L, Griffiths, X109 2. Sarano, NB, 117 3. pe Street, Harrison, Xi 4. Alpine Pete,NB, 117 5. Chopnik, Hale, 117 6. Freeport, Parnell, X115 7.Colonel Cowan, Parnell, X112 8. Teddy Joe, Cormack, 117 9. Navy Grand, Griffiths, X112 10. Yancy, Dittfach, 120 11. Moonlighter, Sandover, 120 SECOND RACE "The Dennison," claiming all $2,500, purse $1,800, Canadian foaled, three-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs, division of the first. 1, Right Service, Griffiths, X115 2. Sun Drift, Robinson, 117 3. The Mohawk, Remillard, 117 4, Full Front, NB, 111 5. Michalena, Watters XXX104 6. Whispering Wind, NB, 123 7. Mayfair Mews, Parnell, X115 8. Janet Yates, Harrison, X115 9. Miss Keith, Kruger, XXX107 10. Chopita, Dittfach, 117 THIRD RACE "Dairyvillc Plat," claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900, three-year olds and up, one mile and %. 1. Friend Willie, Dalton, 117 2. Sagarius, Adams, 119 . Man O'Valor, NB, 117 . Bet N Win, armstrong, 114 . Evening Express, Parnell, X117 3. 4 5. 6. Running Gold, NB, 107 7. Queen's Gem, Harrison, 7 8 09 . Queen's Gem, Harrison, 109 . Daddy-D., Sandover, 110 FOURTH RACE "The Chambley," claiming all $4,500, purse $2,000, three-year- olds, 6% furlongs. 1, Musical Prince, Griffiths, 0 . Brenilyn, NB, 112 . Real Gentleman, Parnell, 8 . Jay Flyer, NB, 108 . Cairnfield, Dalton, 108 6. Brave Sparton, NB, 115 7. Sgt. Bricker, Harrison, XX101 SIXTH RACE "Leaside", maidens. Purse $2,000. Two-year-olds: One mile --turf course. 1, Waberlohe, Remillard 119 2. Scott Joe, Dittfach 115 3. Aurora Fox, Adams (A)122 4. Castle Walk, Stadnyk 119 5. Inga B., Harrison XX112 6. Bay Sov'gn, Fitz'ons (A)122 7. Aptly, Walker 122 8. Monaghan, Dalton 122 (A) Windfields Farm entry. QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE "The Limerick", claiming all $2,500. Purse $1,900. Three-year- olds and up. One'mile and %. Division of the third. 1. Kingwood, Dittfach 122 - Bull Marine, McComb 110 Flying Rounders, NB 110 Thermonuclear, Mor'le 117 Shasta Rd., Har'son XX110 Dark Valley, Robinson 107 Moon Discovery, Stadnyk 112 8. Red Spray, Hale 112 SEVENTH RACE "The Kipling" allowance. Purse $2,700. Three-year-olds and up. One mile and one-sixteenth -- Marshall Course. . Balleroy, Hernandez (A)XXX104 + Ponder On, McComb 122 . Dorrine B., Harrison (B)XXX116 . Brown Panther, Harrison (B)XX111 . Manor Hill, NB 119 . Augustina, Adams (A)123 . Golden Turkey, Har'son X107 8. Leon K., Dalton 123 (A) Mrs. H. L. Nathenson and W. A. Hanger entry. (B) Stafford Farm entry. EIGHTH RACE "Norfold" claiming all, $3,500. Purse $2,000. Three-year-olds and up. One mile and %. 1, Peterman, Griffiths X114 2. Pouket, Parnell X111 3. Estanceria, Fitz'ons 113 4, Sun Hash, McComb 116 5 6 sf 2 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 . Rio Branca. Gomez 119 . Prince Robert, NB 116 . Quick Prince, Harrison X114 Post Time 2 p.m. Cloudy, fast. AAC --X - 5 Ibs.; XX - 7 lbs.; XXX - 10 Ibs. Northcutt and Smith Funeral Shortly after 12 noon Con- Oct. 22, at 2.30 p.m. conducted the services. Cemetery. ed and the volume the community. Stevens. Home, Bowmanville, Sunday, Rev. Harold Stainton, minis- ter of Courtice United Church, Inter- ment followed in Bowmanville The services were well attend- of floral tributes Indicated the esteem in which the deceased was held in Pallbearers, all nephews of the deceased, were Howard Gimblett, Roy Langmaid, Mel- vin Graham, Charles Alldred, Ammesley Richards and Roy stable D. Dillabough was called to investigate an accident at Grooms avenue and Adelaide street west, involving cars driv- en by Mary M. Coe, 33, 58 Fernhill boulevard and Gladys Hunsdale, 13 Adelaide street west. Estimated total damage was $400 in this accident. At 4.25 p.m. Constable B. Frauts investigated a collision at Athol and Drew street in- volving cars driven by Robert B. Sutton, 23, 27 Oshawa boule- vard north and George W. Mep- stead, 50, 55 Warren avenue. An estimated $80 damage was caused. On Tuesday, Oct. 24, an esti- BLAME ERRATIC DRIVING BLENHEIM (CP)--A_ coro- ner's jury, inquiring into the Oct. 13 traffic death of Dr. E. Grant Berry of Merlin, recom- RE: BURNS CREDIT JEWELLER ADVERTISEMENT WED., OCT. 25 THE STAINLESS STEELWARE APPEARING AT 19.95 SHOULD HAVE READ 29.95 We apologize for any convenience this may have caused. BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS mated $150 damage was in the collision of two cars on Athol street east near Celina. The drivers involved were Stephen Pointon, 53, 68 Hiley avenue, Pickering and Mrs. Ber- nice Radco, 38, 59 Central Park CORRE | Due to an error in last CTION! night's advertisement for Power Supermarkets . . SX Flavortite Brand Rindless | Bacon was incorrectly a item should have read as dvertised at 29c Ib. This follows... SX FLAVORTITE BRAND -- RINDLESS BACON 1-LB. PKG. 79¢ SUPERM KING ST. EAST ARKETS OSHAWA mended Tuesday that periodic examinations of all drivers should be made to determine boulevard, Oshawa. Forgette investigated. Constable "}: ectunod. for z; all" Yn, o AT whether the driver's ability is competent. The jury also rec- ommended safety belts on new cars. Dr. Berry's death came about following his own erratic driving, the jury ruled. The former Kent County medical officer of health was in colli- sion with a dump truck. GOOD FOOD BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 to 2 P.M. HOTEL LANCASTER 'and mail to: Clip to a Monarch Margarine White Crown End Flap (or reasonable facsimile) MONARCH "$100-A-DAY" CONTEST P.O, Box 516 Station "F" Toronto, Ont. (Please Print) STORE NAME. Store name and address where Monarch Margarine was purchased Mark x in square beside answer you think Is correct: MONARCH MARGARINE TASTES BETTER BECAUSE -- Monarch Is made 4 ge Oils ogg uaa 'b) Monarch t o ¢ )) Monarch Is Vitamin A, Vitamin D Enter \ \ $20 BONUS Winning entries will receive $10 Bonus if @ Monarch Shortening end flap Is enclosed. $10 Bonus will also companied by a favel eRoesfles Winners will be an e K in this NOW! MONARCH MARGARINE'S A DAY" LAST WEEK'S WINNERS Mrs. Joon Cheeseman, Box 308, Oshawa Mrs, D. Leclare, Mrs. W. Rob Mrs. C, Mi MO ertson, 137 Eugen! ul , 53 Mohtgome: Mrs. A. J. Shulist, Mn. C. North, 38 1901 King St. E., Kitchener St., Cl 5. Messines Ave., T' ins Richelieu Rd., Downsview NARCH margarine tastes better because PURE V it's made only from EGETABLE OILS ! A new conception in styling with the accent on ease and comfort. Casual yet elegant. Glentest ~ TAILORED nt Progress Brand CLotnes "THE HOUSE OF STYLE FOR MEN & BOYS" A S MEN'S WEAR LTD. 74 SIMCOE NORTH OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. i 723-3611 4