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St. George's Anglican Parish Honors Rev. Canon Rose -- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle WHITRY VOL, 10--No. 29 OSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1951 PAGE THREE King Street School Winter Ice Carnival Outstanding Success The pupils of King Street School enjoyed their annual ice carnival yesterday afternoon. The weather was clear and cold, but neverthe- less a large number of boys and girls appeared in costume, while others competed in rages and in graceful skating contests. The events were run off under the direction of Principal Laurence Savery, assisted by Thomas Cotie, Paul Wilson and D. J. Railton of the public school staff. The children punctuated their races by trips into the school where weiners and chocolate milk were provided and served by the ladies of the King Street Home and School Association. Judges were Mrs. J. H. Valleau, past president of the Home and School Council, and Mrs. E. A. Col- lins and Mrs, W. P. Whittington, vice-presidents of the Association. Mrs. Wilbur Russell was in charge of the refreshments assisted by other Home and School members. The list of prize winners is as follows: Best original costume, Grades 1, 2, Lorraine Norsworthy, Marilyn Slyfield, Donna Barnes. Best original costume, Grades 3, 4, Barbara Brown, Tom Disney, Lynn Mathews. Best original costume, Grades 5, 6, 7, Jean Sharples, David Graham, Dorothy Brown. Best comic costume, Grades 1, 2, Grant Evans, Bonnie Parr, George Stonebridge. Best comic costume, Grades 3, 4, Linda Cornish, Gordon Berg, (spe- cial, James Slyfield). Best comic costume, Grades 5, 6, 7, Philip Slyfield, Nora Lea Flegg, Joanne Bell. Race, boys', Grade 1, Doug Mc- Nally, Bruce Porter, Robert Rus- sell. Best skating, girls, Grade 1, Bon- nie Parr, Mary Lou Lockwood. Race, boys', Grade 2, Larry John- ston, Alan Anderson, Peter Meuitt. Best skating, girls, Grade 2, Bon- | ny Gaynor, Nancy Norris, Marilyn Major. Rage, boys', Grade 3, Tom Dis- ney, Harold Latta, John Harris. Best skating, girls, Grade 3, Jay Wicks, Pamela Peterson, . Mary MacKay. Race, boys', Grade 4, Wayne Nor- ris, Barry Attersley, Harold Joyce. Best skating, girls, Grade 4, Di- anne Blair, Patricia Tone, Dick Jarvis. Race, boys', Grade 5, Allan Dean, Donald Clark, Bill Salter. Best skating, girls, Grade 5 Barbara Cook, Marilyn McCoy, Barbara Gregg. Race, boys'. Grade 6, Robert Winter, Glen Owen and Billy Burr. Best skating, girls, Grade 6, Marlene Dawson, Kathleen Ams- bary, Joanne Bell. Race, boys', Grade 7, David Dis ney, Kenneth Gwilliam, Leon Vic- tor. Best, skating, girls, Grade 7, Pat- ricia Hodder, Sonya Attersley, Vi- vian Judge. Open race, Jimmie Bell, David Disney. Open race, girls', forward, Jac- queline Joyce, Barbara Daynard, Sonya Attersley. Best couple, boy and girl, skat- ing, Joan and Jim Bell; Barbara Daynard, Bill' McClelland; Sonya Attersley, David Disney. District PLAN CAMPAIGN Pickering resident are being can- vassed by Girl Guides and Brownies today for the March of Dimes ce 1paign. ICE CARNIVAL TONIGHT Uxbridge Lions Club staged its annual winter Carnival last night at Heather Rir'- Uxbridge. boys', backwards, Kenneth Gwilliam, STORAGE WARNING Reging-- (CP) -- The Saskatche- wan agriculture department has warned farmers that tough or damp grain stored on farms may heat even during cold weather, especially if insects get into it. Frequent inspections were recom- mended. 'The oldest scientific society in Britain, the Royal Society, was founded in 1654. Coming Events "Angel Street" Acclaimed By Large Audience The second night's presentation of "Angel Street" by the revived Oshawa Little Theatre was greeted by an almost capacity audience in the auditorium of the Centra] Col- legiate Institute on Friday evening. Over four hundred people attend- ed, and thoroughly enjoyed the thrilling interpretation of this mys- tery drama by the accomplished cast. Good as was the performance on the opening night, it was im- proved in some particulars last night, and from the rise of the cur- tain until the final thrilling climax, the interest of the audience was sustained at a high pitch. The fre- quent curtain calls received by the actors and actresses at the close of the presentation was evidence of warm appreciation of the audience of the efforts of the players. The final presentation of the play will be made this evening at the C.G.IT. auditorium at 8:30 p.m, At the close of tonight's presen- tation, a reception for the director, members of the cast, and those who helped backstage, will be held in the Y.W.C.A., presided over by | Mrs. G .D. Conant, who is acting | as chairman of the temporary Lit- ue Theatre executive. Oshawa Curlers (Continued from page 1) ing the Oshawa rinks chalked up Fergus. Dr. "Stubby" Graham by a score of 14 to 12 and Parkhill scored a win {by a similar 'score over A. 0. | Hutchinson and his rink. By a remarkable coincidence Mr. Graham, who has been curling for 65 years, took part in an Ontario Tankard round 52 years ago in | which he was pitted aga'nst Osh- | awa rinks, among whose players | | were the late Albert Sykes and the late Percy Punshon. On that occa- sion the Fergus rinks were victori- ous. In their afternoon games with rinks from the Kingston Curling Club, the Parkhill rink scored a 19 to 13 win over H. M. Reid's four- some and the Dr. Brock aggrega- tion was edged 16 to 15 by J. W. G. Sands and his rinks. While split- ting the individual contests, the Oshawa rinks score a greater total of points to win the Tankard. Courageous Recove.y At one tim: in the final the B.ock rink was down 13 to 1 and made a courageous recovery to only lose out by onc stone. During the early part of their game the | Parkhill rink vas a few up. How- ever, they scored on the .15th end of the 16-end match to tie the round and on the 16t, end scored thiee to ensure bringing home the coveted trophy. In the Governor-General's final th Minett rik scored : 19 to 11 win over J. R. Rae of Wingham while the Pereyma rink drcpped:a 17 to 11 decision. to C. Renwick and his rink from the same club. This gave Oshawa the trophy by a 30 to 28 margin, { At one time in their games with {| Wingham, the Pereyma rink was { down 9-0 while the Minett rink was up by about the same margin. Pereyma scored en the 14th end, but on the 15th Renwick scored two to tie the clubs on total score of the two games. The game and pos- session of the trophy was decided on the 16th end. Exciting Finish The Wingham lead was through the house while the Oshawa lead's stone was one of the rings. This was followed by a series of draws and chip-outs until finally the Wingham vice got shot with a chip- and-lie. At this point the Oshawa vice came through a port and rolled over behind a guard for shot. This forced the Wingham skip to draw to the button. He was a little heavy and by dint of heroic sweeping both stones went far enough to permit the Oshawa rink to score two. The Oshawa rinks in the Gover- nor-General's won theih way into the finals wit: ¢ 38 to 34 win over rinks from the Toronto Granite Club in. the morning competition yesterday. The Minett rink scored a 23 to 15 win over Dr. Hoard, amass- ing a 7-end on the third end in de- ing it; while the Pereyma rink Siopped a 19 to 15 decision to M. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE W.M.8, Valentine Tea, at King St. Church, February 14, 3 p.m. Good programme, 25c. (29a) JUNIOR GROUP CASTLE CHAP- ter, O.L.C., presents Fashion Show by Fashion Village, and other local merchants, Wednesday March 7, 8.15 p.m. at Ontario La- 'dies College, Whitby. Admission 50c. (29a) RUMMAGE SALE, ALBERT ST. United Church, Monday, 2 o'clock. i (29a) REV, W, R. WIGHTON, C.F., WILL be the guest speaker at the W.C.- T.U. meeting in Chapel of Centre Street United Church, on Tuesday, February 6, at 2.30. PANCTARE y, CHRIST Memorial Church, illcroft St., Tues, Keb. 4 37, M setts. (08) rom is Other Competitions The Tankard Consolation compe- tition -- the Burden Trophy -- was won by a Linds:y double-rink skip- ped by P. H. Skitch and H, C. For- syth with a 28 t. 19 win over the Kitchener Granite rinks skipped by C. Asmussen and J. A. Lucas. Skitch defeated Lucas 18 to 6 while Asmussen took Forsyth by 13 to 10. The Globe and Mail Trophy was wo: by Kitchener Granite teams skipped by Alan Sherk and W. A. Clark who won out 42 to 25 from O. Bigford and T. G. Goodison of Brockville, Sherk won over Bigford by 17 to 8 and Clark defeated Goodi- son by 25 to 17. Enclosed docks at the Port of London. keeping out the tidal rise and fall, have a total of 285 acres a 28 to 24 victory over rinks from | Brock defeated J. | ar Active in Queen's University Open House Four Oshawa students who are taking part in the Open House program which is being held at Queen's University on Saturday afternoon and evening, February 3. Hundreds of friends and relatives are expected to visit the campus to see demonstrations staged by the undergraduates. This photograph was taken in Me- Laughlin Hall, the new Mechanical Engineering building. Left to right: Georgia Johnson, Arts '53, 491 Fairleigh Ave.; Mary MacGregor, Arts "54, 117 Patricia St.; Raymond Souch, Arts .'52, 77 Rowe St.; Helen | --Photo by Don Schroeder, Kingston. | Hyman, Arts '54, 576 Simcoe St. Bishop Beverly Says Anglican Communion Has Great Influence "Wherever 'the sun shines, there you will find the Anglican Com- munion," declared the Rt. Rev. Bishop of Toronto, A. R. Beverly, at the congregational dinner in honor of Canon David M. Rose at St. George's Parish Hall last night. "Although numerically we ar smaller than some denominations, embracing only about 35,000,000 in influence, we are second to none." Bishop Beverly prefaced his re- marks on the Anglican Church as a whole and the diocese of Toron- to in particular by paying a tribute to Canon) Rose. He stated that the 36 years which the rector of St. George's Church had been active in the ministry was divided into three periods. The first 14 years of his ministry were spent as a missionary in India, the second five years as rector of St. James Church in Orillia and the third period includ- ed the 17 years which he had spent at St. Georges. Tribute to Canon Rose In all these positions he had ac- | cepted the challenge offered and showed a high quality of leader- ship. A great tribute to his person- ality is the fact that" he was able to carry on for such a long period in. Oshawa and still*centinue high in the esteem of his parishioners, His appointment as Canon of St. James Cathedral in Toronto is a small token of esteem and appre- ciation of his leadership, the Bishop stated. In his address, Bishop Beverly gave a brief history of the early days of the Anglican Church in Canada and pointed out that the Diocese of Toronto is the third old- est in the Dominion and was estab- lished in 1839. At that time the Dio- cese had jurisdiction over the whole province of Ontario but there were just 7 clergymen in the area. Now there are seven dioceses in the province and more than 700 clergy. Largest in Membership Although the smallest in area of the Dioceses in the Dominion, it is the largest numerically, with more than 150,000 families listed in the membership roll of the synod and many more unregistered adherents. Although this is only one of the 28 dioceses in the Dominion of Canada, 27% of the budget of the Church of England in Canada is raised in the Diocese of Toronto. The number one problem at the present is church extension. Many towns and most cities in the dio- cese were in the same condition as the City of Oshawa, literally, "bursting at the seams" and pres- ent churches and their locations were inadequate to handle the en- larging population. The great problem of all church- es was to provide new places af worship for all these people. To assist in this work a capital fund had been set up by the. diocese. From this the site of a new church was donated and money lo in- terest-free for the constrfiction of churches. This money must be paid back however = when the church found itself on a sound fi- nancial basis and. in this sense the fund became a revolving fund. Twelve Churches Built . Since 'the program was started, 25 sites have been purchased, 12 churches have been built and two or three are no wunder construc- tion. He gave illustrations of the way in which these. new churches had wn and stated that some of the first churches erected had al- ready become completely self-sup- porting, As a conclusion to his address Bishop Beverly showed the magni- tude of the Church of England throughout the world. About 160 years ago, there were no dioceses "Telephone "Superhighways 'Address Theme "Telephone Superhighways of To- | day" is the theme of the address |to be delivered by G. G. Roberts of the Bell Telephone Co. at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club in Hotel Genosha on | Monday. The address is the story | of how your telephone is connected to the millions of other lines in | the telephone system. | A working model 1 of a simple | relay is used to demonstrate the complexities of connecting and dis- connecting the maze of telephone equipment and lines in a typical telephone office. | A life history, using actual samples, is shown of relays: from the early 1890 type to the present sealed glass ones now coming into use on the various types of modern telephone apparatus. The switching problem, of even a simple call is explained and an | animated display shows how long | distance calls are switched along | the telephone .superhighways, sec- ondary roads and finally to their | ultimate destination. An enlarged plastic model of a modern telephone is used. This | model actually operates and is dem- | onstrated in actual use. { Our story this year is another | phase of how the telephone indus- try is keeping pace with the growth of Canada, providing "better and more valuable service to Canadians, Need A Room, Let Classified Ads. Aid You Many people in Oshawa and district, caught without suitable lodging in the present cold, incle- ment weather, have found rooms or apartments through the Classified pages of The Daily Times-Gazette, | Some of the more anxious ad-seek- | ers throng the lobby of The Times- | Gazette Building waiting for. the first copies of the paper. From 9 to 15 people are situated each day, while others, .inserting "Wanted to Rent" advertisements find rooms in that manner. The Classified Department are natural- ly proud of the job that they are doing to alleviate this critical sit- uation problem. There is no easier way to ad- vertise your rooms for rent or wanted than through an inexpen- sive ad in the well-read Classified Pages of The Daily Times-Gazette. . Total installed capacity of hydro | seven-foot wingspread. plants in Canada in 1950 was 12,- 654,835 horsepower, : there are 251 dioceses. At the Lam- beth Conference of Bishops held in England in 1948 which he attend- ed, there were representatives from | New Zealand, Australia, Polynesia, | Sarawak, Japan, China, India, Bur- | ma, Ceylon, Singapore, South Afri- | oa, Egypt, Gibraltar, Canada, the United States, the West Indies, South 'America, and several other places scattered around the globe. Bishop Beverly. was introduced by Rev. G. Channen, Rural Dean of East York, who stated that the suggestion of the Bishop when he was a rector in Barrie. had much | to do with his entering ide fins | Rotary Speaker GREGG G. ROBERTS Bell Telephone representative, who will demonstrate recent develop- ments in telephony in talks to be given here next week. On Monday, Mr. Roberts will speak to members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa at a luncheon in the Genosha Hotel. On Wednesday morning he, will give | a lecture-d tration to student at the Oshawa Collegiate and in the afternoon speak to students at the Oshawa Collegiate and Voca tional Institute. . AMBITIOUS BUILDERS Stratford, Ont.--(CP) -- Forty- seven youngsters in the Pal Model Model : Airplane Club here: have their own workshop where they build everything from flying sau- cers to. model airplanes with a Apprehen- sive mothers note the big models are almost big enough to carry baby brother away. REFUSED REWARD Fort Erie, Ont.--(CP) -- When Mrs. - Arthur Wisbey unwrapped some ribbon purchased at a local store a diamond ring fell out. She returned it to the owner, the pro- prietor of the store, and refused any reward because she said it was her duty to return it. {| CKLB, ' | League will present Sol Saks' rol- i | licking comedy, $100,000 for a Wife." i citizens both rich and poor. {| this case, however, the play revolves REGIMENT THE ONTARIO REGIMENT PART I ORDER by LT.-COL. E. F. BASTEDO commanding THE ONTARIO REGIMENT (11 ARMD. R.) Last order No. 4 Dated 25 Jan. 51. This order No. 5 Dated 2 Feb. 51, OSHAWA, Ont. DUTIES--(a) Orderly officer for week commencing 0001 hrs. § Feb, 51: LT.' J. R. WARNICA. Next for duty: LT. J. V. FIND- LAY. (b) Orderly sergeant: Sgt. FRY, C.E PARADE--2000 hrs. Monday, 5 Feb, 51. Dress for above parade: BD, Berets, Web Belts, Anklets. TRAINING--Training night FIF- TEEN of Regimental Syllabus for Driving and Maintenance and Wh) Gunnery General Military Training Tank Gun Investigation at Airport SUNDAY TRAINING--4 Feb. 50. Driving and Maintenance for both Track and Wheel Classes. A Sqn. and B Sqn. will parade at .the Armoury at 0800 hrs. Sunday, 4 Feb. 50, for trans- portation to Airport. Haversack lunches will be car- ried. | STRGEANTS' MESS COMMITTEE | Completion of last entry Entertainment Committee-- Sgt. F. GRANT. E. R. FLEWELLING (Capt.) Adjutant. (T | | | 'Radio Drama League Presents Comedy Next Monday at 8.00 p.m. over the Senior Radio Drama Directed by Don Dulmage, the play (| takes place in a typical American city containing the usual supply of In around one very healthy, wealthy lad by the name of Philip Car- stairs, played by George Drynan. Philip's father, played by Hye Dal- gleish, is very determined to tie the young lad down to a normal hum- drum life and so offers $100,000 to any young girl who will accept his son as an ever loving husband. Philip has other ideas about the matter, and skips town only to become entangled with the rear bumper of a partially paid for roadster owned by a partially happy young lady. { Marcia, played by Saundra Col- {lis, is also running away from the | family but for a slightly different { reason; it being her Aunt's too pro- found interest in acquiring a nice young man who will give Marcia love, affection and loyalty and above all -- interest-bearing bonds. The results are both unusual and amusing. The play offers an ex- perience .in some. very good char- acter roles in the form of the news- boy, played by Ron McKee who also doubles the roles of McGilli- cuddy, gentle detective, and Truslow the minister-turned-fisherman. Hye Dalgleish doubles in: the role of the Cop, and Joan Greer plays the role of the over-anxious Aunt. The Radio Drama League wel- comes and new and enthusiastic members and rehearses every Mon- day evening at the C.R.A. Building. The League is a Red Feather Ser- vice of C.R.A. and a joint com- munity service of C.R.A. and Radio Station CKLB. sex, stands on the site of an earlier church that was built in 860 A.D. NOW IS THE TIME T0 HAVE YOUR PERMANENT FOR VALENTINES 9 : 7 HX apt / + Ask aboutiour new new imported European Cold Wave (exclusive with us). . Jeanne McCabe Hughes CONSULTANT OPERATOR lette Beauty Salon § v A church in East Grinstead, Sus- | | | ) | Illuminated Address Presented By Parish At Testimonial Dinner More than 200 parishioners of St. George's Anglican Church and of the two other Anglican Churches within the City, of Oshawa, Christ Memorial Church and Holy Trinity Church, overflowed St. George's Parish Hall where, last night, a testimonial dinner was held to honor Rev. Canon David M. Rose for his 17 years of service as rector of the parish. Joining with the congregation in honoring Canon Rose were the Archbishop of Toronto, Rt: Rev. A. R, Bever- ley, and Rev. A. G. Channen of Whitby, Rural Dean of East: York. As a token of the love and esteem & | Anglican Vestry in which Canon Rose is held by his parishioners, a beautifully illu- mingted address, designed and hand-painted by J. T. Simnett, | and composed by Colonel Frank | Chappell, E. 'G. Higgins and Aus- tin Hiltz, was presented to Canon Rose by Col. Chappell. Text of Address | /ording of the address which ex- | pressed fully the appreciation of | the parishioners is as follows: | "Whereas, this congregation of St. George's Church, Oshawa, has long observed the faithful service | and devotion to his high calling | of our beloved rector, David Mon- | tague Ross; and "Whereas, they know him to be | great in the Spirit and conscienti- | ous of purpose, alike in public duty | and private thinking, and "Whereas, it has pleased our Lord Bishop Beverly of Toronto, in recognition of his many merits, to appoint him a Canon of the Cathe- dral of St. James, Toronto; "Therefore, we here record our deep gratitude at this preferment, expressing also a fervent hope that our rector, the Rev. Canon D. M. Rose, B.S.A., together with his de- voted wife, may enjoy many years of good health, quietness of mind | and the continued respect and | affection of the whole Anglican Communion." The document was dated Febru- ary 2 1951, and bore the signa- tu fH. A. rd, Recior's Warden, James Jackson, People's Warden, and E. G: Higgins, Vestry Clerk. It was explained by the chairman, James Jackson, that the names of all those who registered at the door before the dinner will | be included in a small leather- bound booklet which is to be hung from the base of the frame of the address. Rector Greatly Moved Canon Rose, almost overcome by emotion, found difficulty in fram- ing a suitable speech of acceptance, and gratitude. He stated that he was glad that the committee had seen fit to include his wife in the address since she had been a great help to him "in ways that even she doesn't know about." Through- out the years, he had been quite fortunate, he stated. First, he was fortunate that in his youth he was brought into contact with great and outstanding personalities who were active in the missionary work of the church and these had made an indelible impression on his life. Further he was fortunate in that he was given throughout his life work of a challenging nature. "The greatest privilege a man can have is to have a job bigger than he can do," he stated. He stated that in the last years he had noticed an increasing fel- lowship and - friendship among an ever-enlarging number of people. "I have found a great fund of kindly understanding in this par- ish and have noticed people who | have gone out of the way to re- lieve me of unnecessary duties and smooth my path. Neither Mrs. Rose nor I will ever forget the | | kindness which has been shown to us here," he stated. Rev. E. H. McLellan, rector of Meeting Reviews Plans for Church MRS. G. MILLS Correspondent Ajax, Feb, 3--The regular monthe ly communion was held at the recreation hall at 11 a.m. last Sune day and conducted by Rev. E. G. Robinson, Pickering. Sunday School at 10 am. was. conducted by the student minister, Mr. Chas. Chees= man. The annual vestry meeting was held Wednesday evening in the Community Hall, Cedar St. with a good attendance. Rev. E, G. Robine son was in the chair. Good reports were read by Mrs, Griffith for the past church year, by Mrs. Rowland for the Sunday School and by Mrs. G. Fletcher for the Women's Auxiliary. The {following elected: Church warden, Mr. C. W. Scarff, People's warden, Mr. Gordon Lindsay. Lay delegates to the Synod, Mr, Gordon Lindsay, Mr, C. Rowland. Vestry Clerk, Mrs. W. Griffith. An advisory council and building committee was formed. Plans for the new church were shown and discussed. World's Day of Prayer will be held on Friday, February 9, in the United Church, Ajax, at 3 p.m. The speaker will be Miss Constance Williston of Toronto, Dominion Supervisor of Girls' Work, of the Anglican Church. All women are invited to attend - this service, officers were AJAX UNITED CHURCH Ajax, Feb. 3 -- Miss Gwenyth Schell, R.N.,, who recently returned from a two-year stay in B.C, as a missionary nurse at the R. W, Large Memorial Hospital in Bella Bella, B.C., will give a talk illustra- ted with Kodachrome slides, on the work there, on Sunday evening, February 4, in the United Church at 7 pm. Pictures of Alaska and the Inside Passage will also be shown. Under the auspices of the Missions Committee of the Women's Associa« tion of the Church. Silver collection. Banff, Alberta, led all Canada's national parks in attendance fig ures in 1950 with a total of 416,452. Holy Trinity Church, added his word of appreciation for Canon Rose stating that Canon Rose had been his first visitor 10 years ago | when he came to Oshawa and had never ceased to be a wonderful help. Rev. H. D, Cleverdon, rector of Christ Memorial Church, also spoke briefly of the privilege he Bag had in working with Canon se, N ) ) ANNUAL MEETING Community Recreation Association Ltd. OSHAWA RECREATION CENTRE 100 Gibbs Street TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1951 -- 8:00 p.m. -- IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! your present suite to conform with RECOVERING -- REBU{LDING -- LIVING ' ROOM PHONE OR WRITE OUR OSHAWA A FREE ESTIMATE AND EXPERT 142 QUEEN ST. E. To Our Many Customers and Friends in OSHAWA - WHITBY - BOWMANVILLE and Surrounding District DUE TO INCREASED DEMAND We Are Opening An Office in Oshawa at 315 CELINA STREET -- PHONE 2864M to give you faster convenient service. We will recover and rebuild your Chesterfield Suite, Chairs, etc., at the lowest factory prices, also restyle FURNITURE CUSTOM MADE. TO YOUR OWN SPECIFICATIONS. HUNDREDS OF SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM. ESTIMATOR WILL CALL WITHOUT OBLIGATION AND GIVE YOU TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. COMPANY the latest models. 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