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A new feature of the annual themum Tea at Col. R. S. McLaughlin's Parkwood estate Saturday afternoon was the Japanese garden shown above, designed by landscape architect George Tanaks. Ad- miring the garden are Sally Abe, left, and Nancy Shimoda, right, friends of the architect, and Isobel McLaughlin, cen- tre, of Toronto. More than 500 people from all parts of the province attended the col- orful event. Col, McLaughlin JAPANESE GARDEN CHRYSANTHEMUM TEA FEATURE was assisted by his daughters in receiving guests, which in- cluded Lieutenant Governor Earl V. Rowe. --Oshawa Times Photo 3 Escape In Plane Crash A Bowmanville farm was the scene of @ plane crash Sunday from which three men emerged 'unscathed. A four-seat airplane, piloted by an Ohio man, crashed on the Police Charge Man With Break-in Harold "'Oatsie" Phillips has deen charged with break: and enter with intent to steal by Whitby police who are investi- gating a break-in at a local supermarket, Saturday evening. Police say they Ps sae a plate glass door at Dominion Store, Whitby Mes broken and a man inside carrying two shop- ping bags full of cigarets. He had other packs stuffed inside his shirt. Bee ee eee ee eee t2eeze ' Damage was estimated at $1,500 in a five-vehicle series of Tear-end collisions at Simcoe and Bruce streets Saturday "a"ternoon. Three women were «taken to Oshawa General Hospi- "tal by ambulance and released after treatment. Drivers were: Denton G. Grant, 128 Melrose avenue, who was returning from his father's funeral; Lorne Frank- tin Ham, 189 Sinclair avenue; Lioyd Gerald Stewart, Flint, Mich; James Francis Mc- Graw, 535 Monteith avenue, 'nd Morris Morley Larabee, |Jr. 265 Albert street, who was charged with failing to produce 'Proof of fiiability insurance! Four People Injured In Weekend Accidents under the Highway Traffic Act. Police termed the half-ton truck driven by Larabee a "total wreck" with damage to the front-end estimated at $500. The least damage sustained by any one vehicle was $150 to the Ham car. Treated for facial abrasions and a lacerated ear was Mar- agret Larabee. Eva G. Stewart and Mrs. Selena Grant, 79, were badly shaken up and suf- fered sore necks. Cars driven by Wayne J. Tracey and Joseph Mayer, , RR 3; Burketon, collided early Sunday on Simcoe street north, Total damage was esti- mated at $225. A hit-run driver . smashed into a parked Murphy Oil Com- pany Limited truck on Conant street early Saturday. Damage to the truck was estimated at $150. An accident at William and Division streets Sunday after- noon resulted in $500 damage to cars driven by Joseph T. Misiaszek, 39 Gibb street, and George Mayer, 89 Oshawa bou- levard south. Driver of a car involved in a two-car smash suffered a knee injury Saturday night at Drew street and Banting avenue, Leo- nardo Lafabiana did not seek medical attention after the mis- hap. Driver of the second car was Bertin Gerald Leblanc, 25 Bible Definitely Based On Fact Is God, or evolution respon- sible for life? Does the Bible have the answers to life's prob- lems? What proof is there that God is responsible for the Bible's accuracy? J. MacPherson, district sup- ervisor of Jehovah's. Witnesses, presented proofs to 48C persons assembled at Newcastle Com- munity Hall at the conclusion of the three-day assembly of Je- hovah's Witnesses, when he spoke on the subject, 'The Bible Triumphs In A scientific World Many persons today are um fortunatley being swung to evo- lution which is based. only on . Mr, Mac?herson said the Bible is definitely based on fact. As far as life is scientists under controlled con- concerned, The Oshawa Times 3ECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1963 PAGE NINE A GOODLY NUMBER of the members of the veterans' organizations took part Sun- Thieves Steal Many Cigarets Lung cancer holds no fears for thieves who broke into a Ritson road south supermarket early today. What city police describe as "a large quantity of cigarets" was taken during the smash and rab raid at Glecoff's Super- ')market, Investigations are still J. MacPHERSON inder way and, so far, no csti- mate of the value of the goods tolen is available. Detectives say that, as far as they know, no cash was taken in the break-in. Entry was gained by smash- ing a plate glass window at the rear of the premises. Fernhill Bridge day afternoon in the parade and Veterans' Remembrance Service at the Oshatva Salva- tion Army Citadel, Brigadier William Jolly of Toronto, a. retired officer of the Salvation Army delivered the address. Seen here are members of the Branch 43, Royal Canadian --. Color Party drawn up in front of the citadel. --Oshawa Times Photo. Speaker Asks Veterans Keep Faith With Dead About-150 Osh war vet-ip "to keep faith with those erans marched to the Salvation Army Citadel Sunday afternoon to join in a service of remem- brance for the dead of: two World Wars. William Jolly, retired brigad- ier of the Toronto Salva-|¥4 tion Army, addressed close to 300 people at the citadel, includ- ing the veteran members of affil- iated organizations and cadets. He gave them the challenge of Chest Total Is $220,067 who sleep." "We who are Christians know the joy of peace and must tie ourselves to this greatest pur- pose of God," he said. He sheet, led. the feelings of safety and with the cessation of warfare in 1945 and stressed that we are too often tempted to be content with present peace. TRIUMPH OF RIGHTEOUSNESS "Peace is more than the sheathing of the sword - it is the triumph of righteousness," he continued. Mr. Jolly pointed out that we are still in a complex State when we consider the bil- lions of dollars being spent on armaments and the develop- security expressed by millions|in the awa Salvation Army, welcomed the veterans and introduced the padre of Branch 43 Royal Can- adian Legion, Rev. Alfred Wool- cock, who led the congregation in responsive scripture reading: "Finally, my brethren, be strong Lord, and in the power of His might. "Put on the whole armor of God, that ye may be able to -- against the wiles of the "Take the helmet of salvation, and the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God." Included in the order of ser. vice were: "The Dead March in Saul" played by the Citadel Band; the congregational sing- ing of "How Firm a Founda tion", "Eternal Father, Strong A heed a eS = BSS Be s = s = Ontario street. Damage wasiditions in a laboratory cannot of bap- ment of deadlier weapons by|to Save" and "O God, Our Help 'C. Clegg 58th Donation The leading donor at the Red Cross Blood Donors' Clinic in &. Gnegory's Auditorium, Sim- street, Thursday, was C. Clegg who gave his 58th dona- tion rae tt tok ie: woot y times before were: Thos. mons, making his 39th do- ; Edwin Drinkle, 38th; Jacklin, 34th; Robert Cal- , 32nd; H. V. Laxton and S. G. Lawrence, th; Frank Byrne, S. Gomme and W. A. Taylor, 27th; George .<inrow, 29th; 6 Patterson, 25th; R. Hodgkinson, 24th; Wm. Murra. , Gorin, 21st; M. J. Barker, 20th. E. Muler ar? 'made their 19th donations; Steed, M. Karriar, Mrs, 'B. Pisani, M. McAllister, A. N. Knight and W. Bowden, "Roy Embury, 17 _phreys, son, Adam H.wthorne, Meredith, J. J. Russell, "Snowdon, Jas. Heath, H. 'O'Malley, 13th. Donating for the 12th time "were: Mrs. Laura Collins, S. Grinsky, Mrs. June Thompson, 23rd; Hugh Max Derry E. 18th; : Lewis Trulli, Robt. Fraser, E. Liddle, Stan- ley. Weeks and S. T. Finbow, 16th; S. McKay ane A. L. Hum- 15th; William Patter- Art Jno. -Procher, J. R. Grant, H. Gruy- "thers, J. Bowman and W. R. -Platt, 14th; R. J. Shaw, B. B. Henderson, 'J. Lawrence, D. Glover, Allan Foord and Jos. Gives D. Tuckker, E. L. Wildgoose, Chas. N. Strickland, J. Nutter, J. O'Driscoll, J. Bent, T. Assel- stine. 1ith Donation -- F, L. Brooks, Mrs. K. Crone, S. Lippa, Mrs. Louise Rae, Arthur French, Jos. Hachey, J. Warrington, Wm. Edwards, B. M. Goleski, Dr, G. Adair, 1. Stire, J. Sier- huis, George Parfitt, John Hess, R. Whittaker, L. Clement, J. W. Stead, A. Taylor. 10th Donation -- E. M. Ostler, Mrs. P. Ostler, F. Schultz, Wm. Spiers, Mrs. M. K. Trull, Harry Garniss, John Manning, Mrs. Isobel Peacock, E, F. Bastedo, A.. Lenaerts, Dennis. Hubble, Frank Linley Mrs. K. Middle- mass, G. Hawker, W. K. Jack- son, Miss I. Sawdon, Don Layng, Murray Hansel, M. Pey- ton, Mrs. M. Waitc, Evald Nielson, A. Dancey, J. E. Hos- kin, W. G. Loney, Ted Barnes, H. S, Gill, H. Tenhaaf, Chas. |Yule, J. Brockman, W. Noonan, Wm. Robertson, F. Woods, Jas. Connelly. 5th Donation -- Mrs. H. M. Malcolmson, Mrs. Rose Smys- nuik, Mrs. S. A. Nathan, Mrs. G. Rezelman, M. Smith, Mrs. E. Hoar, D. Weiss, S. DeGroot, J. Gati, J. Brooks, R. Vaillan- court, H. Snyder, Mrs. S. Thiebaud, W. Parker, T. Man- cyk, J. Connell, J. VanDen- estimated at $250, Youths Quarrel Over Hamsters Ajax (Staff) -- Quarrels over hamsters and girls earned two local youths convictions on charges of assault occasioning bodily harm and common as- sault in Ajax Magistrate's Court last Thursday. James McGivern, 18, of King crescent, was remanded in cus- tody five days after admitting he had cuffed Glen Paul White- head, 18, of Kings crescent on Aug. 29. Whitehead pleaded guilty to assaulting Yess younger brother, Paul, Court was told that -- Mc- Givern visited the Whitehead's pet hamster and was told by Whitehead not to take the ani- mal out of the garden. The boy was chased home by White- head, the court learned, after he told Whitehead he had a "homely old girl friend." Paul McGivern testified that Whitehead later grabbed him by the shirt and neck and "warned me about making smart remarks about his girl friend." James McGivern: was charg- ed with assault occasioning bod- ily harm after he met with Whitehead regarding "the hard time" he had given his younger brother. "T guess that during the heat of the argument I cuffed him Akker. about," said McGivern. according MacPherson also pointed out that scientifically speaking, all organized construction requires a constructor. STARTED WITH GOD sons listened MacPherson showed the impor- tance of all Christians to follow the command of Christ Jesus at John 21: Little Sheep." SIX NEW MINISTERS force evolution on any scale. Fossil remains show all species of life started suddenly, each one to Mr. MacPherson went on to show that a study of naces, lang- uages, archaeolo- that life started a; stated in the Bible in Genesis 1:1 with Al- mighty God, Jehovah. After es- tablishing its' authenticity, Mr. MacPherson spent the remain- ing time showing that the Bible has the answers to ail life's problems, offering real hope of life for the future. all prove Since everytting we do de- pends on life from God it should be worth everything to us. The first requirement from God to gain in knowledge of God and his Son (John 17:3) then applying our hearts to it. Knowledge leads to faith and without faith it is im- possible to please God well. (Hebrews 11:6). life is that of taking On Friday evening, 307 per- intently as Mr. 15-17 to "Feed My Saturday afternoon six new ministers symbolized their de- dication to. their Creator and Life-giver, Jehovah God. This was preceeded by a discourse LS SSPCRPSARE RAS tee RERSPSLE RADE 6 2 ha ACADIEN CLUB CHARTER IS PRESENTED ies "Le Club Aca- _ dien D'Oshawa" were presen- *ted with its charter Sunday during a meeting of th. execu- tive. Terence V. Kelly,. solici- tor for the club, is seen, seated ¥ second from right, as he turn- ed over the documem to club president, Camille Dorion, sec- ond from left, Others seated are, Hedard Gionet, extreme jeft, club secretary and Claud- ette Godin, extreme right, treasurer. Standing, left to right, are: Jacques Vautour, vice-president and directors: Arthur Savoie, Alyre Richard, Delphis Dignard, Donald Bas- tarache and Armand Godin. Le Club Acadien D'Oshawa is only the third club of its kind in Ontario. The other two are located. in Sudbury and Toron- their kind, Mr,|2our showing the meaning tism and that it constitutes their ordination date. Saturday evening, the two- program was very success- ful. Mr. N. Nevar, Circuit Sup- ervisor, interviewed many full- time ministers, The convention came to a close with instruction from Mr. Nevar using as his subject, 'Speaking The Truth Unite." Mr. Mac- Pherson then folldwed with con- cluding remarks, "'Willingly Ex- pand Your Ministry. id New Rectory Is Opened By Church A large number of the mem- bers of St. George's Greek Catholic Church, as well as a number of interested citizens attended the ceremony Sunday afternoon marking the opening of the congregation's new rec- tory at the corner of Albert and Jackson streets. Assisted by Rev. J. C, Perey- ma, pastor of the congregation, His Worship Mayor Lyman A. Gifford cut the ribbon across the front door to open the new 10-room house. The new rectory will be blessed by Bishop Bor- ecky on his next official visit to Oshawa. The y was ded by a colorful procession from the church. Taking part were the leaders of various church Pereyma, Rt. Rev. Consignor P. Coffey and Rev, S. Figol, as- Church. Prior to the ribbon-cutting ceremony, Father Pereyma re- He then voiced appreciation of King, the architect and building ing tribute to the leadership given by John Tyrkalo, chair- man of the building committee and vice-president of the con- gregation. In his remarks, Mayor Gif- ford referred to the honor con- ferred recently on President J. F. Kennedy by the Episco- palian Church in the United States. He felt this was a move in the right direction and urged thatt co-operation among all world churches would do much to solve the grave problems con- fronting the world. Following the opening mem- bers ofthe congregation and in- vited guests were privileged to tour the house and admire the Italian Provincial architectural scheme. Kefreshments were served by the ladies of the congregation in .he spacious recreation room to. --Oshawa Times Photo. in the basement, Club High Scores Following are the winners and high scores of the games play- ed last Monday night at the Oshawa Tennis Club by the members of the Fernhill Du- plicate Bridge Club: North and South -- Mrs, M. S. Heron and J. Coles, 151%; Mrs, E. Wadsworth and Mrs.|E E. Medland, 127%; J. Buchanan and P. Versluis, 121%; Mrs. E. Stewart and Mrs. R. Cruwys, 113%; Mrs, R. Morris and J Miller. 112. East and West -- Mrs. C. Chambers and Mrs. L. R. Bar- rand, 160; B. Eagleson and B, 7 Oldfield, 1374; Mrs. S. Pilkey|J. and Mrs. H. Cook, 121; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffreys, 115; Mrs. -H. Thorndyke and Mrs, G. Brooks, 111%. Any bridge player wishing a partner is asked to contact the Director at 725-1298. Brooklin Bridge Club High Scores Following are the winners and high scores of the games play- ed last week by the members of the Brooklin Duplicate Bridge Club: Mrs. W, J. Timmins and Mrs. S. Sheridan, 84; Mrs. Bovay and Miss Bovay, 79; Mrs. H. Cruwys and Mrs. R. Morris, 77; Mr, and Mrs, J. Glover, 76; Bob Eagleson and Brent Old- field, 70; John Miller and Ted Heron, 69; Mrs. Waddell and organizations. Also taking part x in the procession were Father © Mrs. Lambe, 65. The office of the Greater Osh- awa Community. Chest an- nounced this morning that $220,- 067.40 has been contributed Be date. The list of donati science, Following his address was "The Last Post", two minutes of silence, and 'Reveille." in Ages Past"; a prayer, said by "Mrs. Brigadier Jolly; the singing of "Jesus of Nazareth" Major Fred Lewis of the Osh- by the Citadel Songsters and 'benediction by Major Lewis. previously acknowledged, fol lows: Centra! Collegiate Institute Teachers Polish Veteran"s Association . F. Farrow (Printer) General Tire of Oshawa Corporation of City of Oshawa (partial) City Hall Corporation of City of Oshawa Sagal Police Department: Fayle On Nov. 11, 1918, the First {| World War came to an end, and many countriés commemorate 0/this day as Armistice Day, re- Jury and Lovell Limited Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lovell Lovell Drugs: Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pinder Miss H. W. Rundle Mr. M. 0, Heard Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Snyder Jury and Lovell Ltd.: Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Tubbs Mrs. Lois Howe Mrs. Doreen Misztak Mr. and Mrs. F. Francis Mr. S. St. Louis Mr. B. Goleski Mr. and Mrs. F. Francis Mrs. Margaret Smith Miss Jeannette Couture Mr. H. Garbona Miss Joan Rutherford Mrs. Kathleen Foote Miss Loraine Ostle Mr. J. Steffen Mr. R. E, Saunders p= Sw BB-Skonnenatsatand Miss Paget! Vekas! Mr. A. Anderson Mr. c A. Powell Miss eign Vielhaber Total to Date sSssssssessessssssss § QUIET WEEKEND The weekend was quiet for city ambulance and fire depart- ment crews. There were no fire alarms Sunday, and the ambu- lance was only called out once, to answer a routine cail. membering their fallen com- rades. To the Polish people, Olthis day has a more significant meaning. Up to September, 1939, it meant freedom. Nov. 11, 1918 ended a period of occupation of 123 years by Austria, Prussia and Russia. The government of Marshal Jozef Pilsudski declar- ed this day to be known as In- dependence Day. Not only are heads bowed in remembrance of those who died to preserve freedom and Chris- tianity in Poland, but the com- memoration of this day is a pro- test against the Communist Re- gime which brought Poland un- der Russian power. Polish people, not only in Canada, but over all the world proclaim their bitterness at this state of affairs in whict. Poland is cut off from Western Christianity, culture, and democratic freedom. Poland has a heritage of which its people is justly proud, a cul- ture and Christian history reach- ing back one p coven years. Thése achievements are pro- Local Poles Mark Independence claimed in which-~er countries Poles may find themselves, and llth November is the most fit- ting day to do so. Poland has been divided up five times by hostile Comtinion, but her people being true Chris- tians and lovers of freedom, hz.ve always been able to come into existance again. Now when many countries are gaining in- dependence, Poland is still under fetters. They believe however that 'the time will soon come that they will know freedom again. Poland must be free if thr Western civilization is to sur- vive. By celebrating 11th Nov- ember, Poland shows the world that they are alive, active and ready if need be to fight for the freedom they must have. The urge for freedom and love of their. mother country is as great as the 1000 years of its long history. To further this celebration, a half-hour program wi!l be broad- cast, countesy of CKLB both in Polish and in English from 8.30 to 9 p.m. today. It is hoped all Polish people and their Cana- dain friends will tune in for this broadcast. sistant pastor of St. George's *. cited the consecration prayer. # the enterprise and work of 'Nick Was superintendent and paid glow- ™ THE NEW RECTORY of Sr. George's Greek Catholic Church, Albert and Jackson Streets, was opened cates afternoon by His Worship Mayor Lyman A. Gifford. His pee ee Worship is is seen cutting 'the ribbon. He is flanked on the left by John Tyrkalo, chair- man of the building committee and vice-president of the con gregation and Rev. J. C. Per- tyma, the parish priest. --Oshawa Times Photo.