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Rev. M. A. Bury ad Community Chest Contributions vow Total 3 1,579 mount Previously ack- nowledged Mrs. Charles Bowra ow . . $65,156.78 Rev. W. P. Fletcher , E. Fox Francis' Grocery Store .. Dr. H. E. Brownlee . Dr. B. A. Brown .... Dr. C. H. Tuck Dr. Angus Macdonald ... Fred Garrard Plumbing . Victor Peacock ... Parker Eleviric ... Gordon Elliott J. Taylor ......... w. B. Bennett Paving Limited .¢.....00v0e John McKnight Alan Cochrane . L. Alldread Jas. Lee . J. K. Glover .... Alex Blair R. D. Rahmer .. ou W. F. Mercer ..... certs Russell Lekwood, Tinsmith Local 222 United Automobile Workers of America . Dr. C. L. Kell Miss Shirley Hansel Greta Smith Mrs. V. Yynn Cleve Fc\: G. F. Turney Pentland Food Market .. Mrs. D. Archer i Mrs. S. May Bell ... 15.00 250.00 10.00 2.00 3.00 1.00 10.00 2.00 Annonymous Robson Leather Co. Ltd. Local 205, International Fur Leather Workers Union . Employees-=Robson Leather Co. Limited Corporation of the City of Oshawa! Board of Works Employees Board of Health Employees _ *City 'Offices Employees .. - Employees, Coulter Manu- Co., d Martha Butterworth .... L. J. Courtice 4th Oshawa Cubs .. Evelyn Boddy Evelyn Shop AH Mrs. Helen M. Staple .... Isobel Scott . Caroline Jay The Vogue Beauty shop . Hornsby © Photoggaphers Leon H. Rolson Mrs. Irene Cox ..... Cliff Rendell ....... Mayfair Lanes Atkins Ladles' Wear & Glory Ann Shoppe ... Jessie Livingston ... | Shirley Marshall ... 1.00 Miss Doreen Boddy 2.00 | Lenore Scott 1.00 'L. C. Brown : 1.00 | Irene Dukatch Mrs, R. Northcott ..... Mrs. Madge Bowman . Zena Shestowsky Beity Farrow . Mrs. M. Hopkins ... 1.00 ' Joyce Gifford 2.00 | Mrs, Leola Love : | Margaret Arthur. .... 2.00 Audrey Little 1.00 Reitman's Limited 100.00 | D. Wickett 1.00 | Joseph McGovern 1.00 Mr. D. Harris 5.00 W.: G. Bradley .... 5.00 Marie Milton. .. 3.00 | G. Goheen . 2.00 | Ross Anderson .... 2.00 | E. Detlor 2.00! Edna Wilson ... 2.00 | Marg. Hayes 2.00 Mrs. - Muriel Hogle . 2.00 Norma Barker 2.00 Mrs, K. Bradley ... 2.00 Mrs. Clara Eddie ..... 2.00 Mrs. Lucy Jackson ... 2.00 . Florence Forder . 2.00 | .V. Dervent .... 1.00 | . Edith Cherry .. rv B. Scott 1.00 | John W. Mecklinger .... 1.00 Mrs. L. Pope 1.00 | rs. Maxine Heywood 1.00 | Betty Pike ....... . Mrs, McIlwaine .. Mrs. L. Hobbs .... 2,000.00 | 25.00 530.50 | 31.00 | 68.00 89.40 512.50 3.00 | 5.00 5.00 | 35.00 | 1000 | © 1.00 | 1.00 5.00 | 5.00 15.00 | 1.00 5.00 | 5.00 | 75.00 00 | 1.00 1.00 CHEST FUND (Continued on Page Coming Events COMMUNITY NURSING REGIS- try annual bridge and bazaar, Nov. 22, 8 p.m., McLaughlin Hall. Miss I. McKnight convening bridge, Mrs. M. Slieman, social convenor. (257a) «RUMMAGE SALE, KING STREET United Church basement Wednes- day, Nov. 7, 2 o'clock. Business and Professional Womens' Club (257¢c) COURTICE UNITRD CHURCH, turkey supper is Wednesday, Nov. 7 from 4 o'clock on. Adults $1.25, Children . (2572) 2) | Labor Congress, Rotary Speaker LOUIS BLAKE DUFF Noted Welland orator and historian, who will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club on Monday. THE ONTARIO REGIMENT PART I ORDER v . LT. COL. A. G. COULTER, : Commanding ® + (11th Armed Regiment) DUTIES (a) Orderly Officer for week commencing 0001 hrs., 2 Nov., 51,' Lt. J. V. Findlay. Next for duty: | Lt. W. E. Huckvale. (b) Orderly Sergeant: Sgt. Fry, C.E. PARADE 2000 hrs., Monday 5, Nov., 51. Dress: Battle dress, anklets, web belts, berets. TRAINING A Sqn. Wireless, U.R. Messages, | Procedure Exercise. B Sqn. D. & M., Engine Colling System, Task. No 1. C .8qn.,, G.M.T., Map Reading | introduction. REGIMENTAL BAND 1400 hrs., 17 Nov., '51, at the | Armory. (Please note change in time from last notice.) N. F. Wilton, Capt. Adj., for A. G. Coulter, Lt. -Colonel, Commanding Officer, Ont. 11th Armed Regiment. APPENDIX A The following letter was receiv- ed by the commanding officer. Dear Col. Coulter: The arrangements for the visit of Her Royal Highness, the Prin- | cess Elizabeth, and His Royal Highness, the Duke of Edinburg, involved considerable effort on the | part of the reserves of all three of |the Armed Services in Central | Command. Sailors, soldiers and airfnen all had their part in the reception and security of the Roy- al guest$, and in the control of the large crowds who turned out to see them, All ranks of the three services displayed enthusiasm, loyalty and |a fine spirit of co-operation throughout the visit. The appear- ance and conduct of all ranks in the discharge of their duties has resulted in many favorable com- ments and has reflected much credit upon the armed forces. At your convenience may my | 1.00 | sincere thanks and appreciation | be passed on to all concerned. (Signed) H. G. Graham, Major-General, ! Chairman of the Tri- Services,' Committge for the Royal Visit. BENGOUGH ON PRICES Port Arthur (CP) -- Percy Ben- gough, president of the Trades and said yesterday the federal government's decision on the maintenance of retail is | "just a stall." Mr. Bengough com- mented in an interview on the gov- ernment's announcement yester day that ligislation prohibiting re- tail price-fixing will be delayed temporarily and the matter placed ! before a special Commons-Senate committee. a OSHAWA Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazeste and Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES. GAZETTE E VOL. 10--No. 257 OSHAWA-WHITBY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1951 PAGE THREE Jim Shields To Sing With Local Choir The Motor City Choir under the direction of Reginald Geen will give its annual december concert in Simcoe Street United Church on Monday December 3. The program is an unusually inter- esting one and presents many new, numbers. Sir Hubert Parry's "Blest pair of Sirens" will be pre- sented in its original form in eight part harmony. This magnificent work with Milton's text offers ex- cellent opportunities to display the choristers a bility and has long been in the repertoire o f the Mendelssohn choir and other fa- mous organizations. The Motor City Choir will also present Grieg's well known tale of Olaf Trigvasson. "Landsighting" in which the male séction of the choir takes a prom- inent part. A beautiful Palestrina composition and a& new and in- teresting arrangement of "Silent Night" are also included in the wide and varied program which will be of unusual attractiveness to the large number of music lovers who always appreciate the work of the choir. The assisting artist is Jimmy Shields, the well known star of opera, concert and radio. It has aways been the policy o £ the choir to engage the best Canadian art ists, and Jimmy Shields is no ex- ception, He is very popular wher- ever he sings whether it be in the operatic aria-the oratorio excerpt or in the favorite Irish songs in which he has become so well known. His program will appeal to all. The tickets are in the hands of the members of the choir, and should be obtained early to avoid disappointment. Milk Sales Increase in Oshawa Zone According to the Statistics Branch of the Ontario Department of Ag- riculture, sales of fluid milk, in the Oshawa Zone in August of this year, continue to climb. At the same time sales of fluid cream were lower while sales of chocolate dairy drink and cultured milk were both | higher. . The report states that a total of } 435510 quarts of fluid milk were | sold in Oshawa in August as com- pared with 414,357 quarts for the same month in 1950. Sales of fluid cream in August totalled 9,837 quarts as compared with 10,500 quarts in August, 1950. A total of 1,367,578 pounds of fluid milk was purchased from district farmers during the month. Sales of chocolate dairy drink in August totalled 23,726 quarts as | ccmpared with 18,019 quarts in August, 1950. Sales of cultured milk | totalled 7,045 quarts as compared with 5,844 quarts in August of last K of C. Hears Two Very 'Fine Speakers | At the last regular meeting of | the Oshawa Council, Knights of| Columbus, the guest speaker was | Police Chief Owen D. Friend. His | talk was*on the history of the po-| |lice force with particular empha- | | sis on the interpretation and appli- | | cation of present day laws. Chief Friend's witty and instruc. tive talk was thoroughly enjoyed by an appreciative audience. . | Brothey Ernest Marks in- moving | the of thanks, mentioned-the : fact that the Police Chief was held in high regard by the legal pro- fession, as an efficient and very fair police official. A buffet lunch was served at the conclusion. On Thursday last, the Brothers were addressed by Brother Wil- liam D. Fridment, assistant the Executive Director of the Supreme Council, Boy Life Bureau. Brother . Fridmont outlined the functions and aims of the Colum- bian Squires, the operation of, and formation of a circle and the various activities associated with them. He spoke at length on the various circles he had visited in Canada and the United States. It is proposed to apply for a charter and to proceed with the formation We Nake Opened AN 'your present suite to conform with RECOVERING -- REBUILDING -- LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Cu PHONE OR WRITE OUR OSHAWA .PARKLANE AVE. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! To Our Many Customers and Friends in OSHAWA - WHITBY - BOWMANYVILLE and Surrounding District DUE TO INCREASED DEMAND at PARKLANE AVENUE . , .. DIAL 3-8549 to give you faster convenient service. We will recover and rebuild your Chesterfield Suite, Chairs, etc., ot at the lowest factory prices, also restyle SPECIFICATIONS. HUNDREDS OF SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM. ESTIMATOR WILL CALL WITHOUT OBLIGATION AND GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE AND EXPERT ADVICE. TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. COMPANY OFFICE IN QSHAWA the latest models. RESTYLING AND ANY TYPE OF STOM MADE TO YOUR OWN OFFICE AND OUR EXPERIENCED OSHAWA of our Oshawa Circle early in the New Year. Brother Fridmont was warmly thanked by Rev. Father Smythe, JAIL APPEALS LOST Toronto (CP) -- Four men con- victed last June of conspiring to rob a dairy in March lost their ap- peals yesterday and were des- cribed by an appeal court justice as "menaces to society." Joseph Clark, Paul Lachek, James Fraser and John Kemp will start today to Jorve their six-year penitentiary TMS. FRANKIE, AVA HEADED - Philadelphia (AP) -- Frank .8i- natra and Ava Gardner quietly ap- plied for a marriage licence at city 'hall here yesterday. Sinatra's di- 'vorcé from his first wife, Nancy, was made final in Nevada Thurs- day clearing the way for his mar- } 0 Mies Gesdom, ) Marking 1 10th Anniversary «| months, At its services on Sunday the congregation of Simcoe Street United Church will celebrate the 110th anniversary of its formation. Rev. Gordon Smyth, minister of Yonge Street United Church, Toronto, will be the speaker. His subject at the morning service will be "Bon Voyage," while at the evening service his theme will be "Techniques for Happi- Butter Make Increased in Two Counties Both Ontario and Durham Coun- ties showed increases in September, in the production of creamery but- ter, over the make in the same month of 1950. Tris information is contained in the monthly report of the Statistics Branch of the Ontario Department of ia The make in Ontario County in September of this year was 60,026 pounds as compared with 72,569 pounds in September a year ago. The total make in the county for the first nine months of this year was 665,861 pounds as compared with 645,048 pounds for the same period of last year. In Durham, County the make in September was 85,764 pounds as against 79,426 pounds for the same month of 1950. The total make in the county for the nine months of this year was 712,705 pounds as against 687,561 pounds for the same period 'of 1950. FOU RBELOW IN 'PEG Winnipeg (CP) -- The tempera 'ture fell to four degrees below zero in Winnipeg early yesterday, coldest Nov, 2 in history. Previous Special Speaker REV. B. S,. MORWOOD Minister of Mark Street United Church, Peterborough, and former pastor of Northminster United Church, Oshawa, who will be the speaker at thé anniversary service in North Oshawa United Church on Sunday night, low for the day was 2.5 degrees in 1879. RL RE Great Scout Expansion Due To Community Chest Gives Oshawa Leadership By BYRON EDMONDSON lV President, Oshawa Boy Scouts' Association For the past ten years, the Greater Oshawa Community Chest has provided much needed funds to support and maintain the 16 community and welfare agencies serving the city of Oshawa. During this period of ten years, we have seen these welfare agencies expand their facilities and activities, making their effectiveness felt in more homes each year, and making Oshawa a better place in which to live. Many of these organizations have made outstanding progress, and as citizens of this community, we should be justifiably proud of their achievement. As President of the Boy Scout Association in Oshawa, I am in a position to .speak with factual knowledge. THe -Boy Scout Organization sponsors more boys per thousand of population in Oshawa than any other city or community in the Dominion of Canada. This had only been possible{through the generosity of the Citizens of Oshawa.and the money received through the Greater Oshawa Communtily Chest. organization is an investment in To me, the money spent in this our future, an investment in the future of Oshawa, and in the future of Canada. Last, year it was my duty as a citizen of Oshawa to sit on a jury when two young men were on trial for robbery. They were found guilty and sentenced to penitentiary. . The evidence showed that these young men had committed several crimés and were wanted by police authorities in various communities. Further evidence showed that in their formative adolescent years, they had not associated with any other lads in youth organizations that trained and developed the character of young men. : Well, these two young men are now paying their debt to society and you and I are perhaps too complacent about it. We are not even complaining about the fact that while these young men are paying their debt to society, we, as taxpayers, are paying for their keep and have already paid dearly for their costly trial, the judge, the jurors, the sheriff and all the other court -officials. Why then should we complain or object to making a worthwhile sonbribusion. to tbe Fad Beater Geipeisot ~-- Auto Exports Are Mainstay 0f Industry In a comment on the current situation in the motér car and truck industry in Canada, Wards Automotive Reports says that roughly, a third of all vehicles built' in Canada during the month of September were exported. Chrysler and Ford have both reported the export business has been and will probably continue to be, their main- stay in the present Canadian sales slump, Total cars and trucks exported in September were 8,727 as compared with 5,413 in August; and well over three times the total of 2,518 for September 1950. Exports of passen- ger cars in September 1951 amounted to 4,976 against 2,730 one year ago, with trucks up from .788 to 3,751. For the months of 1951, car ex- ports rose almost 8,000 from 17,008 to 24,911, with truck exports up from 6,666 to 12,946--the combined total up from 23,674 to 37,857 vehicles. Factory sales of passenger cars in Canada dropped in Septembér from 27,435 one year ago to 19,608, with domestic sales down over 10,000, from 24,705 to 14,632. For the 9 however, with' business much better in the first 5 months, domestic sales were still up some 22,000 from Jast year, at 218,898 against 196,794. Domestic truck sales for 9 months of 1951 were 88,222 against 76,430 for the 1950 period. Wardens Say 75 Windows Hunters' Toll Stouffville -- Most of the 400 or more hunters who participated in the pheasant shoot in two coun- ties which ended on Saturday re- turned home with jackrabbits in- stead or pheasants, They also left a lot of farmers cussing trigger-happy city slickers. The game wardens in Ontario and York counties reported at least 75 windows shattered by shotgun blasts. Some hunters who failed to sight any game, took pot shots at farmers' barns. "Many of these so-called hunters don't know how to handle guns," commented Police Chief Lockhart Trinnell of Pickering Township. "They go around endangering the lives of residents and damaging property." Game Warden Dudley Hitchcock reported that hunters got more rab- bits than pheasants. There was a three-day shoot in Halton County which began on Thursday. Two-day shoots were held in Markham Township in York County and Pickering Township in Ontario County. Hunters were al- lowed three birds each a day. St. George's Choir Names Its Officers Folowing its weekly weekly practice ses- sion on Thursday night of this week the members of the choir of St. George's Anglican Church held their annual election of officers. Those elected were: President, Donald Clark, treasurer, Joan ¥Matthews; secretary, Fay Oatway; social convenor, Rose Marie Met- calfe and Hazel Corneal; Librarian, "Alan Fulton, HIGHEST PEAK France has the highest mountain in Europe west of the Caucasus Mont Blanc towering 15,781 feet. Inducted As King Street Church Pastor Very Impressive: Service Attracts Large Audience "A real winning combination and partnership as far as the Kingdom of God in Oshawa is concerned." That was the description given by the Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, last night at the induction. ser- vice of the Rev. /Mervin A. Bury to the ministry of King Street United Church. Many visiting: ministers present in a packed congregation at the service which was conducted by the Rev. A. E. Eustace, of Orono, chairman of Oshawa Presbytery. He was assisted by the:-Rev, G. R. McQuade of Almonds, the secretary of the Presbytery, Mr. Moffat and the Rev. Robert J. Scott of Whitby. "Let us sing hymn number 356," were the first words spoken in his new pulpit by Mr. Bury, who came to Oshawa from Windsor. As he took his vows of office with the appendange to each oath of "The Lord being my Helper," he was flanked by W. @ordon Bunker and R. H. Brown, official board mem- bers o f the church. After the im- pressive induction service and standing before a great bank of chrysanthemums the new minister shook hands with a lon gline of ministers and laymen. He was in- stalled in his pulpit by Mr. Mc- Quade. CHARGE TO CONGREGATION Charging the congregation with their duties, Mr. Scott. compli- mented' church members highly on the work they had done in reno- vating and restoring the parson- age in which Mr. Bury and his family would live. He had read of the fine work E The Times- Gazette and the report given ade- quately described the congrega- tion's fine work, It was part of the congregation's duty to relieve their minister, as far as possible, of unnecessary work and Mr. Scott spoke with feeling of "nursing heating systems" in parsonages and of ministers rub- bing their hands in their studies to warm themselves while their wives struggled with old and de- crepit kitchen equipment. * Ministers needed all their time, went on Mr. Scott." They had to get to know all members of their congregations 'and in King Street the number on the roll was four times that of the ideal number to which . each clergyman should minister. That situation applied in many instances and it meant that churchmen were trying to do too much. "And I can well realize that min- were isters in my hearing when they hear those words might call a strike for better working conditions," said Mr. Scott. He said a church 'family was the ideal name for a congregation, As with a real family it meant the group was more important 'than any occasional unpleasantness that might arise within it. FELLOWSHIP NECESSARY The necessary fellowship arose through experience with = the minister concerned with his flock's oys and sorrows. Mr. Scott urged that members of the congregation should get to know each other as the minister got to know them for one of the ways in which they could help their minister was to develop a great spirit of fellow- ship and friendship in the church family. That could be done both through church organizations and through meetings at the Sunday services. An effort was needed. People went to church to confess their shortcomings to each other and to their Heavenly Father and -- % INDUCT PASTOR (Continued on Page 5) AY ALPS TABLETS RN. TO DANCE NOW! AT THE Y.W.C.A, BECAUSE OF NUMEROUS REQUESTS ANOTHER BEGINNERS' CLASS IN BALLROOM DANCING WED., NOV. 7th -- 9:30 P.M. INSTRUCTION BY JOHN B. CLUFF FEE: $5.00--TERM OF 10 LESSONS--PAYABLE IN ADVANCE CLASSES LIMITED TO 20 MEMBERS--REGISTER EARLY ADELAIDE HOUSE - 199 CENTRE ST. PHONE 5-1322 ADVANCED CLASSES begin Wednesday, November 7th, 8:30 p.m. if there is a minimum registration of 12 members. , "A COMMUNITY CHEST ASSISTED SERVICE" as HEAD OFFICE WINNIPEG CT TG WM. R. MITCHELL, District Mgr. 90 Quebec St., Oshawa Dial 5-0654 C.D Decoratone offers you an infinite number of authoritatively selected decoration shades to. match any home furnishings, in all finishes. THE CROWN DIAMOND PAINT CO. LIMITED CUSTOM MADE AINTS « Crown Diamond Products are sold by: McKENNA PAINT & WALLPAPER, OSHAWA, ONT. HARRY PELESHOCK STORE, OSHAWA, ONT. "VIVIAN B A SERVICE, NORTH OSHAWA, ONT.