Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 3 Nov 1961, p. 4

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3 BOWMANVILLE A high road budget account -- $34,317 -- adopted by Darling- ton Township Council Thursday afternoon, was justified by coun- cil because of a large purchase of gravel last month. A general account figure of $4,070 was also passed by coun- cil. Water taken from a well sup- plying Darlington Township mu- nicipal office and deemed "sus- picious' by Department of VETERINARIANS COMPLETE COURSE Dr. W, K. Mountjoy, Brook- | lin, left, and Dr. E. H. Web- ster, Oshawa, have just com- pleted an intensive course on "Diseases of the Eye" at the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, Ontario. The course was presented by Dr. W. G Boys Attend Evensong BLACKSTOCK -- The Church Boys League of the Anglican Church, namely Douglas and Warren Rohrer, Harry Schem- iit, George and Donald Downey, Correspondent Ralph Grace, Douglas and AJAX--Once again the mem- Floyd Asselstine, Brian andj bers of the Ajax Rod and Gun John Wolfe with their leader|/Club have taken awards for Mrs. Fred Hamilton and Mr their skill in target shooting Neil Bailey and Mr. and Mrs.|At the recent MRSA 'Frosty George Wolfe attended thej/Match" held at the Whitby out- Evensong service at St . James door range, the team composed Cathedral, Toronto. of Gordon Found, Henry West- Magrane, Mishawaka, In- diana, a veterinary specialist in eye diseases, and Dr. J. Archibald, Head of the Divi- sion of Small Animal Medi- cine and Surgery at the On- tario Veterinary College. Ana- tomical differences in the GRACE MILLS | structure of the eye of differ- ' Ontario Club Members Win Awards j work 25 ATTENDED Twenty-five ladies attended the United Church WA in the CE Room Tuesday afternoon.) President read an article on| hristian mes followed by the Theme Song 47 WA Prayer. Mrs. Ross Duff o gave a fine devotional) paper based her thoughts on the Parable of the Good Samaritan dividing it into the three atti- tudes of those concerned. First, the thieves, what is yours we} want and will take. Second, The} Priest and Levite, What is mine, I'll Keep; Thirdly, the Samari-| tan, What is mine is God's and God's is mine so I will share. Life is to give not to take. | Mrs. Dalton Dorrell gave a} splendid paper. on Christian| stewardship. She spoke of the| stewardship of the giver and also the user. dividing it into three categories, that of being Christian Stewards of the na- tural world: of our bodies, of our time, of our talents and & of our possessions. Mrs. Merrill Van Camp, group leader, thanked those who had ken part. Meeting closed with -\ benediction after which Mrs. Keith Van Camp conduct- ed a contest and lunch was served by the group Mrs. Bert Smith, Toronto, and Miss Marilyn Archer, Whitby, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. Archer and Mr. Alex Dever, Sunday afternoon they) all called on Mrs. T. Bowman, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. David Romeril, Delta. spent the weekend with Rev, and Mrs. P. Romeril Mr. and Mrs. Don Pargater and children visited Mr. and Mrs M,Graham, Sunday. Mr a Mrs. Harry Van Camp attended the Centennial services, at Janetville. United CHurch, Sunday, and were yests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson feaslip between services. Jack Theurer, Scarboro, spent the weekend with Arthur Van Camp, , Mr and Mrs. Edgar Horn Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin, Doreen and Donald, En- niskillen visited Mr. and Mrs. | 3 BIG HITS! | WL EEA AE, BENE HERE. SQW Lou ABBOTT COSTELLO "MEET THE KEYSTONE KOPS" persons ney, Doug Parliament and Bill Edwards took first place in their classification. Also, Gord Found won the following aw- ards--2nd in standing 50 yards Stewardship which|--Ist in the 50 yard aggregate, and 2nd in the grand aggregate The club's heartiest congratu- lations to all There were approximately 63 in atteridance on this sunny warm day, which was perfect weather for the shoot ers. Many of. their | families were also there to watch the shoot. Larry Huot of the Ajax club was also there, although not participating in the events However, it was a full and ex citing day for him as he was on the scoring committee, which kept him busy during the en- tire day. The indoor winter tourna ment begins on November 5th and all are busy preparing for this. There is a tremendous amount of 'behind the scenes' 2 : | | Fred Trewin and boys and Mr and Mrs. Albert Wright Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rowland, | Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Brown,! Millbrook, were Sunday dinner guests and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Larmer and Bruce, Toronto were afternoon callers of Mr and Mrs. J. A. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. George Paite, Brian and Wendy Lou, Toronto, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaugh lin and family Mr. and Mrs. David Swain, London, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Lewis Swain and visited his father in Port 'Perry Hospital Mrs. Margaret Carley, Whit by, spent the weekend and. Mrs Harold Werry and Miss Miriam Werry, Toronto, were Sunday callers with Mr, and Mrs. C, Marlow anc Bill Mr. and Mrs. F. Bailey and Mrs. A. Leighton were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs T. Redmond, Scugog, and at tended anniversary services at Grace Church, where the Lyric Choir of 17 male voices from Teronto rendered special music |Health officials two months ago, is now "clear", according to a j letter received by jaepartment council. Township Clerk Walter Rundle told members the water, still "comes out yellow at first -- but this is due to high mineral con- tent'. A letter from the Ontario Good Roads Association asking for {nominations of people who have done the most to maintain good quality roads (such as a road superintendent or foreman) re- ceived short thrift at council's hands. WA Plans Early Meet BALSAM and MT. ZION The monthly Woman's Associa- tion will meet on Nov. 8 at the home of Mrs. Joe Forsythe at 8 o'clock in the evening. Mrs George McConnell of Claremont will be the guest speaker, Please bring used clothing for the Fred Victor Mission Mrs. Reg Hoskins attended the funeral of her uncle, the late Harry Nixon, on Wednesday of last week at St. George near Brampton The pupils at Mt enjoyed a Hallowe'en party this Friday afternoon the Mr and Mrs celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Oct. 24. Fifty The hunting season is on and friends and relatives gave them already there have been num- a surprise party and extended their many anniversary wishes. erous uncalled for accidents < Manv of you may have seen a Sympathy is extended to Mrs canat } Allan Carson in the loss of a 1ecent cartoon which showed a loving father, Mr, Robert Mona- hunting lodge with a plaque on han of Orillia the wall, 'In memory of various Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Jamie- persons mistaken for a duck, con visited with: relatives at rabbit and so on'. How true to soyth Dakota for a couple of life this is. Why is it that there) weeks seems to be so many persons, Mr who have that. itchy finger, and fire needlessly? Mrs They might do well to follow Mrs. E the words of a famous generaljed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs --Don't fire till you see the Thomas Jordan whites of their eves." At least, Mrs William Harbron, Mrs make sure that what you are| Walter Carson and Mr. William firing at is in the shape of the Carson attended a get-together animal you are hunting. These party at Brampton. with those animals are really quite differ-| Wh° had gone to England and : |Europe last spring. ent in shape from humans. It} 4 number attended the Town is far better to come home ship Sunday School Convention empty-handed than to have'at the Claremont Baptist Church taken a life in vain. ion Thursday evening ent species of animals, plus the newest techniques in diag- nosis and treatment with the use of surgery and medica- tions were studied This course is part of the exten- sion program of the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, Zion school on for aS in preparation tournament as well contestants Lloyd Wilson and Mrs. Elmer Wilson THE SPECTACULAR LOVE STORY THAT THRILLED MILLIONS! DAVID 0. SELZNICKS 7 MARGARET MITCHELLS r GONE WITH THE WIND .u/4a vow QUARK GABLE VIVIEN LEIGH a LESLIE HOWARD-OLIVIA deHAVILLAND '<2e¢%™cocony A SELINICK INTERNATIONAL Px R DYN MAYER we Feature Starts 12:30-4:20-8:15 P.M.--Regulor Prices! BILTMORE | NOW PLAYING! We Invite You To Visit PIGGYLAND Treat your entire family to an exciting trip to the ALGO MODEL FARM There are mony horses and ponies for the ride oungsters to DINE AND DANCE Ir otmosphere of the attractive restouront 1 roasted or barbequed piglets ! HIGHWAY NO. 12--1 MILE SOUTH OF SUNDERLAND the cosy featuring WILSON & LEE LIMITED MUSIC STUDIOS Register Now For Lessons On These Popular Instruments CLARINET HAWAIIAN GUITAR TROMBONE VIOLA CELLO @ ACCORDION @ SAXOPHONE @ VIOLIN @ SPANISH GUITAR @ POPULAR PIANO @ TRUMPET Our 6-week beginner's course on the accordion ot 1.50 weekly includes the FREE use of an accordion during that period which is taken home for practice, WILSON & LEE LTD. 87 SIMCOE ST. NORTH MUSIC STORE 725-4706 [Water "Clear" Report Shows : ' (Staff) --| The lowest classification for a nominee would be a person with between 40 and 44 years' mu- jnicipal experience. "We have no old-timers here," shortled one council member. Ten tenders bidding to supply the towfship with a new five- ton general purpose and snow- plough truck were opened. Seven truck dealers were represented; one company. submitted three bids. After bids were read, Reeve Garnet Rickard said it would be difficult to establish a fair basis for comparison since some net bids had not been subjected to taxes (either federal or provin- cial). He said that now council was in possession of comparative data of the various types of trucks, he would have bidders return to council at a later date to give their 'sales pitches". Will Present "Dial M' ~ and Saturday, Nov trigger visited on Sunday with Mr. and| Stan. Watson of Markham.}| Mills of Malvern visit-| | | PICKERING -- With rehears- als in full swing. the Pickering Township Little Theatre are pre- senting 'Dial M for Murder" at the Ajax High School on Friday 17 and 18 Still with two weeks to go he- fore "opening night" the quality of the performances at rehears- als tend to show that this play will be a great success. Directed by the most capable Mrs. Frances Parkhill, the play- ers Al Anderson, Norma Clarke, Don Clarke, Lorne Brown, Joe Mullen and Barry Bateman have been burning quite a few candles lately to get their parts word perfect It is not realized by the the atre goer how much preparation is put into a performance of this nature, to put on a two and a half hour show of superior qual- ity such as "'Dial M for Mur- Scores Given By GRACE MILLS AJAX -- The Thursday Niters, Bowling League, over 200 flat scores for Oct. 19 were: Evon Cookson 343, Winnie McCombe 273, 215, Shirley Edwards 244, Judy McDonald 221, Grace Mills 206, Dunc McDonald 239 and Mac McGregor 203. Thursday, Oct. 26, over 200 flat -- Evon Cookson 315, 208. Alice Hannon 284, Mildred Smith | Bowling Loop Orono AA 'Holds Meeting By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The annual meet- ing of the Orono Athletic Asso- ciation was held on Friday eve- The rink last year operated with ning of last week in the Orono a deficit of $615.34 which had to j be made up 'rom revenue from one-stroke lead in the opening Municipal Building. The evening .combined both entertainment and the annual .g along with a number of Athletic for the year amounted draws. ine entertainment part of the balance of Jannual banquet it was decided that the banquet tickets this year would not include season tickets to the rink and that the latter would have to be pur- chased separately, : PALMER SECOND TOKYO (AP) Latsuruze Mita, 47-year-old golf veteran, fired a par 72 Thursday for a $2.16 with unpaid vilis amounting to over 3cv and possibly a few yet to come in. the benefit banquet. round of a four-day international The total expenditures of the goif tournament. America's Ar- nold Palmer and four Japanese 'ied for second place with 738, to over $1,800 Ross Gilbart, chairman of the 243, Al Kinsman 235, 232, Winnie evening opened with a basket- eg : ; -- Gary Player of South Africa, McCombe 231, Jack Littley 226, ball ganie between athletes from of te Sats of obieies og tournament favorite, shot » 75 and Ted Bissell 222, 217. the south of the village and ; os ; ; Team standings to date -- those from the north of the vil- 5 Bear vis president, Horace and was tied for 10th place with Dinty's 16 points, Rebels 12, Orfins 11 and Mavericks 9. PERSONALS LAC Terry Skelcher, RCAF, has arrived home from a year of duty at Camp Raffa, on the Gaza Strip, Egypt. Terry and family will now make their home in Ajax. Mrs, George Simpson, Har- wood avenue north, is home from Oshawa General Hospital, where she recently underwent major surgery, and is pro- gressing very favorably. Sunday, Nov aside Sunday 12, has been set Christian Education St. Paul's United Church. There will be a church as at parade at morning service, and a leaders' rally in the afternoon and evening. Lunch will be served in the auditorium at 5.30 p.m. Congratulations to Miss Glenda Varty, Windsor avenue, who was accorded first class honors in Grade X Piano music examinations, and who played in the Oshawa Music- Teachers recital on Saturday night at the McLaughlin Library, Oshawa. lighting to be perfected, sound effect to be obtained, posters! and programs to be prepared and tickets sold For two nights showing this is a lot of work and all the group der', permission has to be ob- needs from you is your support} tained from the author, royalties -- so please on either the Fri-} have to be paid, hall to be book-|qay or the Saturday evening --! ed, play books obtained, parts me A Tv t for have to be cast, parts learned, Sve rE SY eee eee scenery to be built and painted,|and see a live show -- you'll not props to be collected together,tregret it. NOW... AT NEW LOW PRICES! a THE SCREEN'S MIGHTIEST SPECTACLE! All The Sights And Sounds Of The Most Sensational Age The World Has Ever Known! om METRO GOLDWYN MAYER 4 WILLIAM WYLERS TECHNICOLOR® CAMERA OB THREE SHOWS SATURDAY MATINEES 1:30 P.M.g EVENINGS 7:30 ADULT a @ ADULTS TUDENTS 60c- STUDENTS CHILDREN © CHILDREN LOGES 10¢ EXTRA AT 12:00 - 4:00 - 8:00 P.M. $00" 75¢ 50¢ A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE : HELP STAMP OUT . e e @ * © ° . ° e ry © e e * e e « ° e e © e ° ° . e ° ° o . ° 7 ° ° eo ° ° ° * . * ° ° ° ° ° ° ° « ° ° ~ ° * e e © . * * e . ° ° ° e e ° e 7 e . a fake her out to dinner tonight MOTOR HOTEL AND RESTAURANT "1S minutes from Downtown Oshewa on Highway 401 i ot Bowmanville' seeeeeeeeeaseeneeseseeseneneeeseesee Soo POSSHHSSHOHSHSHHHSSHSHSHESHHHHSHHOHHHOHSHSHOHTOHE®S | | 0023008389 FFF TFFTH89HHHHHHHHHTHESHEHHESHOSE ; vice - president. lage. In this feature the south Nixon: secretary, Mrs. Marvin * enders were supreme under the funn and treasurer leadership of their captain, Raye partner. Fourteen 3 Ken 'our others. Harvey EET directors Stopped-Up Nose West when. they edged a 25-23 were also appointed [to assist Mentholatum Ointment helps loosen stop- win over Ross. Gilbart and his with the affairs of the organ- north-enders. Throughout the evening a number of draws were held with the following being the winne: Fraser Wallace, a pair of rab- bits; Arnold Waliace a_ hen; Ross Gilbart, two gold fish and ization. It was decided by motion that ped-up nose fast for Soothes sore, tend: Mildly Medicoted easier Relieves miserable mouth breathing. the Association would again hold Mentholatum __ the annual banquet and operate the rink. In connection with the Ointment Mary Lynn Bailey, a young pig. E. H. Samuel opened the meeting with a few remarks and also welcomed the youths who were present. He stated that a deficit of close to one hundred dollars existed and said this was due to the fact that th: play had not materialized this year and that returns from the annual auction sale had been considerably re- duced He felt that more support and enthusiasm was needed along with new ideas for the organ- ization, This organization, he said, needs stimulation from the par- ents to carry on the wide pro- gram of the Athletic. Mrs. R. J. Taggart reported You'll be ahead of the when you see... = "CARRY ON REGARDLESS" SIDNEY JAMES - KENNETH CONNOR - CHARLES HAWTREY JOAN SIMS - KENNETH WILLIAMS - BILL OWEN - LIZ FRASER TERENCE LONGDON AN ANGLO AMALGAMATED RELEASE PLUS--SHORT FEATURE AND COLOR CARTOON PLAZALZEZ We FEATURE TIMES: 1:40-3:40-5:40-7:48 --- LAST SHOW 9:15 that the Association had a bank) drive anew 8 Py FARK STUDEBAKER WITH YOUR CHOICE OF ENGINES SIX UP TO 195H.P. ...get big car performance with compact convenience Don't putter about in an underpowered car. 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