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A f THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, October 31, 1088 BIRTHS -- Mr, and Mrs. Burns Mae- augh- | Millicent Luke DEATHS At Oshawa General Hos- October 30, 1953, husband Friday, effering, beloved Piche, in' his '71st year. i. Toms tls Fem , West, y. e ne ty said in St. Francis de Salle Church, Pickering, on Monday, Novem- ber 2, 1953 at 9 a.m. Jnterment Mount Jones for service on Monday, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Claremont. November 2nd Union Cemetery, at the family --Sudd: MONAGHAN--Suddenly on ay al ce, 278 October 31, 1933, mott, beloved wife shan loving Smart ( abeth), G., George B., in her 52nd year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home on Tuesday, November 3 to Holy Cross Church for Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. Friends are kindly requested not to call at the Funeral Home before Sund 3 ternoon. Drew St. Eliz beth McDer- Y -- At Oshawa General Hos- tal on Saturday, October 31, Kate ilson Vickery of Brooklin Ont., be- loved wife of the late Joseph Vickery, loving mother of Roy, I grand mother of Lorne and great grand. mother of Michael, Paul and Peter, dear sister of George Wilson. Resting at the Robinson Funeral Chapel for service in the chapel Tues- day, October 3 at 3:30 p.m. Interment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. IN MEMORIAM 'BEAMISH -- In loving memory of = nr father, Kenneth Beamish, who passed away November 1, 1951. The rolling stream of life rolls on, But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile Of the one who once sat there. ~Lovingly remembered by Den, Bar- bara and Robert 0 -- In loving memery EKALYNK » away Nov. 1, 1847. When days are dark and friends are few, Dear mother how we think of you Friends are friends if they are true, We lost our best friend when we lost you. --Alw bered husband and danghters Olga snd 8 TERRY -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Walter F. Terry, who passed away November 1, 1949. sleeping, resting at last Ey world's weary troubles and trials have passed, 'In silence he suffered, in patience he of our 4 In loving memory of a dear passed away November eyes and cheerful face 'te recall word for each all. whe bright . | Dr. M. P. Townsend . |Dr. J. A. Patterson 4 George Townsend Electric Po "IMrs. G. W. Henley CHEST (Continued from Page 1) 'A. Margaret Holden sR 2 Rev. D. M. Rose George L. Ford Mrs. E, Mason 8. Hewitt Mrs. Ettie Hastuigs Ruddy Electric olesale Olive Petley, 'In Memory of Florie Cameron", Central Hotel Mrs. J. J. Henry Employees Central Hotel rs. Dona Szcezpek Mrs. M Yesenak Mrs. Dottie Cummings D. Kieth Whitney Peter Carrigan Rene Sauve Sess com oldric Eugene Willson Zigmund Benkowski Nicholas Frederick J. Tucker Jack Sagriff George Moss W. L. Murphy w Serre -- noaSRE8Sunnnwusnesnn~~ 335 B Dr, Walter Bapty Dr. C. H. Vipond Frank Zochodne E. A. Tattersall W. L. Borrowdale Salter Body Shop . N. H. Edgar and Son Dr. Webster Rosebud Beauty Shoppe BS lgyess General Printers e h National Union of Canada Mrs. B. Gay Jean's Hairdressing Shop Frank Higginbottom A. H. Taylor Rebecca J. Davies Mrs. N. Rowden J. H. Marlowe Arthur G. Wotten Hales Barker Mr. Arthur J. Drew ¥ 2d "pg SH p23. {Jessie McKenna Irene Mr. G. L. Andrews Bloor Lunch Annie Oakley Luke Krout Alex's Groceries Thos. Semenchuk Stephen Zadorozny Edmith North South End Bar South End Hardware, M. Goyon Russell G. Sproule K. Bednarek W. Suddard Tony Zakarow Dr. L. A. Kane Dr. W. G. McKay Ethel Bone Dr. D. Doherty Steckley Health Clinic H. Millen M. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Johnston 22332332323333333333%83 38 33333333333333332333232323328 38323 3 3333833 Doreen Beauty Wood Transport Limited N. H. Daniel Mrs. Lorne Ratz Palor (Whitby) Col. and Mrs. F. Mr. and Mrs. C, A. i El SunBBaERlinidd wluladiisS88un3le 8333333338 23333323333338383% Mrs. 5 J. Courtice SS . V. Young Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Jennie E. Blair Mrs. J. Thompson Doris Moore Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Millman Arnold Geiss r . Langmaid Sams 288338 32 George Gibson Dora Ball Ross A. 8. BE nae ls 28388 dens of OCV Cen! Special thanks to the Rev. H. A. ~Mrs. Geo. Gibbard and family many beautiful floral tributes, the Leather Co. and the Fur and , Local 205, the pall . | Metropolitan Life Insurance FP Insurance Service Prudental InsuSance Co. Employees Muriel Wilson Alex V. Black W. J. Matthews A. J. Pitman C. 'E. Hawkins Ira Turpin Benson S. Hamilton NN A wn ne 2232333 Co. Employees Jean Toms Irene Jabuski Barbara Kennedy Rosamond Comrie Zella Lander J. D. Graham Vincent J. Egan A. T. McLaughlin Crysler Electric and | Norman {Jim Cra gist, Department * 1 | OUTSTANDING PICKERING STUDENTS yw Builders of Canada hE ESS eb --- Michael Trimble Employees: I. Suckorski Reginald Mountain Stanley Butland A. Nerris W. Bysenko F. Fawny C. Holland B. Wolnik James Fallis Ray Gilbak Brn penne. EEE, 33333833388333 832 8 St o o Bathe and McLellan Employ: Mabel P. Joyce J. Bathe Mrs. B. Lane W. S. Rogers Maracle . Gray . Jamenus . Canfield . B. Pullen Osborne Dool W. T. Katch W. Slute Marvin Sine Dr. F. J. Rundle i Joseph Arvay and Son Alice G. M. Hornick Wesley Hoskin ° J. Hare Courtice Rose and Justine Rose Len J. Courtice Edith Meech Anonymous re Ns AS wrewilonampanenn~nn Joyce Morley, Grade 12 stu- : dent at Pickering High School, carried off six prizes. at Com- mencement Exercises last even ing, English Prize, French Prize | for Highest Proficiency Student, Home Economics Prize £333 Ss5ssssssssssssuss Singer Mrs. A. Peebles J. W. Alexander Carmale Scaglione Ralph Burton Howard's Draperies W. J. Powell L. Kozak Pleasure Valley Ranch Service Station Parkway Television Alf Harrell and Son Mrs. H E. Grose W. H. King W. J. Salter Magistrate's Office: George W. Taylor F. 8S. Ebbs Mrs. A. C. Gorrie Dorothy Dinsmore Burns Credit Jewellers moe] 83883223 Furniture Victor's Sports and Cycle raham ig Pete's Shoe Shine Jerry Prochazka C. G. Moore -- Adams Furn. 1 Esquire Grill T. . Dobbie Doreen Dobbie Catherine Sutton Norman Ward Harold Gray 5 Anne McElroy 5 Doris Prentice Beauty Parlor 2 10. 25. HOV NND«NNINSG NDNNOW SND SONS NN™ » 23333333333838333 33232 333358 S Lee Bishop Wilson Furniture Co. Total to Date 972,508.14 Trinidad Shuts Door on Skill PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (CP) Trinidad has introduced a new im- migration ruling restricting entry into the country of journalists and other persons connected with news- papers. The ruling, announced Thursday night by Governor Sir Hubert Rance, also classes as '"'undesir- able immigrants" members of some 147 other professions and trades. The move came two days after the Trinidad Supreme Court ordered the immigration depart- ment to investigate the status of a reporter employed by the Trini- dad Guardian to determine whether he was a prohibited immi- grant. A previous restrictive immigra- tion order made no reference to journalists or any specific class of persons. Included in the list of 'banned' professions are: Linotype and tele- type operators; wireless operators; radio announcers, machinists, elec- tricians, laundry process workers, dental mehc acni,m,ssnsuciai dental mechanics, musicians, deisel mec h a nics, refrigeration mechanics and bookbinders. THE WEATHER TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- Best all-round girl and boy students, Florencé Burton and Bert Cafik at Pickering District High School were awarded tro- phies. Florence Burton won the Mathe- | OSHAWA AND DISTRICT COMMUNITY MEETING The Community Association of Thornton's Corners will hold a meeting at the Sunday School on Monday at 8 p.m. CHECKING SPEEDERS, Oshawa Police Department this week put into operation its new "electrical tming device." Signs, warning motorists that speed fis being checked, have been posted on the main thoroughfares, Yester- day Mayor v. Zohn Navior watch- the speed tra) ing operated and commented that it seems to be a very satisfactory method of deal- ing with excessive speed. FR. VENENI IN LISBON Forced out of China by the Communists late last spring, a former Oshawa man, Rev. Joseph Veneni, has been in Europe for some weeks, presumably on the way home. It is known that he hopes to be posted back to China or some other country where he can continue missionary work. At present he. is in bon, Portugal, acting as chaplain in a Roman Catholic hospital. Latest word was that, failing to get a post in the East, he would leave for Ne w York about November 1. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB The Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club high scores for Wednesdav ats games were: 1. Mrs, J. Williams and Mrs. F. Mills, 43 PTS; 2. Mr. and Mrs. E. Henry, 42 pts; 3. Mrs. L. Ratz and Mrs. M. Clarke, 41 pts.: 4. Miss G. Burns and Mrs. Valleau. 40% pts. 5. Mrs. E. Stewart and Mrs. R Clarke, 36'2 pts. CLAIM CARELESS DRIVING Ronald Jacobi, 23, 120 Annis Street, was arrested at 2.30 this morning and charged with care- less driving. The car he had been driving, the front end smashed, was towed to a wrecker's garage. He drove on to Park Road South from Elmgrove Avenue without stopping, and struck the { | right rear wheel of a tractor trail- er heading south on Park Road. G. A. Lawsoh of Toronto, driver of the truck, saw Jacobi's car coming at him without stopping, and pulled to the left, but was unable -to avoid the collision. No damage was done to the truck. PC Wm. Cairney and PC J. Tay- lor investigated. SUSPECT ARRESTED Notified by Smith Falls police, who wanted the man for theft, De- tective Sergeants Bill Jordan and Donald Ferguson arrested Robert T. Tinkler yesterday. They appre- hended him in a private house at 7.30 and lodged him in Oshawa, jail until Smith Falls police claim him. MERCHANTS SPONSOR DANCE Brooklin businessmen sponso! a dance which was held in the Whitby Township Hall at Brook- lin last night and was well-attend- ed. Purpose of the "Civic Club" is to stimulate interest in the local | community. Members of the wom- gus Institute catered for the lunch. ; ! Three Accidents None Injured | : There were three traffic acci- "| dents in Oshawa yesterday, one in ! | which considerable . damage was i|done, one very minor, and an i |every-day sort of collision. | The fairly serious accident occur- ed on King Street West at Thorh- ton's Road at 12.45 p.m. Steven matics Prize, Science Prize, and Prize for girl with highest aca- demic standing, Mary Waizman on right won trophies for. track and field championship. ~--Photo by John Mills. Highland Dairy Trophy and Bert Cafik the Dunbarton Kiwanis Club Trophy. --Photo by John Mills. | f slowed down at Thornton's Road as he proceeded west on King Street. A truck in front of hi mwas turning on to Thorton's Road. Over a slight dip in the road behind Liptay came a second car driven by Armand Lecuyer, 21, 218 Glid- ing in front of hii, Lecuyer a plied the brakes and skidded feet into it. Arriving at the scene, PC. Norm STAFFORD BROS. MONUMENTAL WORKS Memorials @ Markers 4 ! | Liptay, driver of a 1 model car, | don Avenue. Seeing the car slow- | Valedictory Address At Pickering High School PICKERING (Times - Gazette Staff Reporter) -- Miss Marion Norton, Valedictorian for the Pick- ering District High School, second graduating class, used the word "Graduates" to paragraph her ech which was delivered with the pois veteran speaker. G could stand for the goals to- ward which the students struggl- ed, said Miss Norton. R rtood for the red letter days; A for the aches of sports and exams; : D for the diplomas, the key that opens the door to a successful future; U is for the unity in our high school; e and emphasis of ais vd A is for the numerous activites of our school; : T stands for the teachers and the taxpayers; J e is for the exams, the ones we remember most were the finals which we tried in June; / S is for the school spirit, which obvi all our acti "Saying farewell, we think of you who are fortunate in still Reing ave ng spent at the school, we tried to make worthy contributions to the first pages of its history. We hope that you shall continue to do so, 'To you we throw the torch, Be yours to hold it high.' # o University Dean Gave Commencement Address PICKERING (Times - Gazette Staff Reporter)--Dean of the Fac- ulty of Art of University of To- ronto,. M. St. A. Woodside, MA. addrdssed the ering and District: High School Commencement Exercises on Fri- day evening, Mr. Woodside warned his hear- ers that they were going to listen to a sermon and chose as his text, "Enter to Learn, Go Forth to Serve". The speaker said that it had been said that there was some- thing wrong with the tone of Canada, that while this country had an abundance of food, cloth- ing and all the material comforts; culture was lacking. Canada en- graduates at Pick- | of ' 3 joyed all the freedoms. Canadian facilities for education were se¢- ond to Sone, bt had hot yet grown up, nor cou speak the la e grown in A Peak. the languag A proper use of the right kinds of books would compel people to think a little about human values. {about man and his place in the | universe and his ultimate destiny. "Your task, if you wish to be | truly civilized human beings, is { to know and understand man. You | will be half men and half women. { and not whole human beings, if you | stop with 'a comfortable income, movies, canasta and hockey games and neglect to develop the all- important spiritual side of your natures." Smyth found 'Liptay's. car facing north amd south, with the front wheels just off of the pavement. The left rear fender, chrome and light were damaged. Lecuyer"s car had a smashed grill, radiator, hood and left front fender. The very minor collision occur- red 6n Simcoe Street North in front of the A and A store. Richard Edwards, 811 Pacific Avenue, was parking his car when a cyclist tried to pass on the right. The bike hit the car's closed right door, scratch- ing it slightly. The cyclist got up from the*road, hopped on his bike and roade away. The third accident, one of a kind that occurs every day, was at 10.30 yesterday morning on Park Road South in front of the Piggott Con- struction office. A car driven by Nicholas Van Der Broek, 24, $00 Brok Street North in Whitby, was heading south on Park Road when a car parked at the curb pulled out in front of him. Skid marks 34 feet long led up to the point of impact. Driver of the other car, which was damaged to the left rear fender and hub-cap was Hugh Gilbert, 38, 238 Quebec Avenue. The right front fender and bumper of the other car were damaged. GLASS CO. FOUNDER DIES' WATERLOO, Ont. (CP)--James H. Tait, 73, of Waterloo, founder of the Tait Plate Glass Company and former Kitchener alderman, died Friday. Born in Toronto, Mr. Tait came to Kitchener 48 years ago. He sold the glass company when he retired eight years 'ago. B ing Wedn Oshawa Business College wish te announce NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES on Mondays and Thursdays are filled to capacity r NEW NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES are being organized for Wednesday and Friday Evegs. 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. 14 to 16 weeks of study. Ordinary longhand Sorts specs {gs Aor il f.,, Jew Ho soitl J A Yes. Because you do not movements you already know, day, November 4, 1957 Featuring the new Hi-Speed shorthand requiring enly COMPARE by READING Hy-Speed Longhand hows? duo Ah? Which is easier to read? = Which i8 easier to remember? 1s Hy-Speed Longhand EASIER to WRITE than shorthand? movements, Also you are shown how to make the best use of the Shorthand ® va, lh vip AL. one /v FTW, have to make such intricate pen and how to avoid waste motion, Armstrong Funeral| W. G. Foot Home for their kind and efficient man- | - john RB Kerr agement of the service. H. Coombs | Robert E Wilson OBITUARY | W. D. Stainton C. E. Eadie Victor E. Cridland i London Life Assurance Com- . MRS. GEORGE MONAGHAN pany Employees A resident of Oshawa for 25 S. F. Everson years, Mrs. George Monaghan died| George Sheridan suddenly this morning at her home,| E. C. Stewart 278 Drew Street, in her 52nd y.ar. Born in Belfast, Ireland, she was Elizabeth, daughter of William and peratures bulletin issued at the To- ronto public weather office at 9 a. m.: 318 DUNDAS ST E., WHITBY PHONE WHITBY $52 on Friday evening. Miss Jessie Bushby on the left was the sec- | ond highest student, --Photo by John Mills. Miss Marion Norton on the right was valedictorian at the Commencement Exercises = in Pickering District High « School FEATURED COURSES -- Hy-Speed longhand; 14-16 weeks Accounting courses, 4-8 months Dawson SoA WI AS nas be be 3223S IIII33333 BIG CITIES The world now has about 40 | cities which have a population of at least 1,000,000. Typewriting courses, 6-8 months s8 Port Arthur White River .......... Kapuskasing pada Comptometer 'course, 12 months Your Savings Earn 4% When you leave them on deposit in a Victoria and Dictaphone & Taperecorder, 6-8 weeks Gregg & Pittman refresher courses, 12-14 weeks You can read Hy-Speed Longhand notes written by others. 55 SrSn~s! S22 IVIL: CASH REGISTERS ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS Several makes and models of new and used machines. Ma- chines to fit any business or of- fice requirements, JOS. A. KOLL SALES & SERVICE Office: 496 Albert St. - 5-2053 Res.: 316 Leslie St. - 3-4434 Hy-Speed Longhand Shorthand ELIL ow 15432 fie WED OY ap DP m TV bir mux J. IL bon od da mer 2 Pi dor tw, plosa ul d PINE ooo Montreal .... Saint John . Halifax a8 rr mo-- aul Dt, VED) Pid WP « rf Individualized Instruction for Fastest Progress Tape recorded lessons for greater concentration Modern up-to-date equipment for sound practical train- ing All supplies are included in the cost of the course Prices are reasonable--payments are extended over a reasonable period TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed . Year to Date myamg Accidents Injured Killed PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY Grey Guaranteed Investment Certificate for 5 years. Amounts of $100.00 and up may be left on deposit. Interest is payable half-yearly by cheque or by cou- . pon or may be left to accumulate at compound interest. } PLEASE CALL IN OR WRITE FOR OUR DESCRIPTIVE FOLDER Sunday afternoon. FUNERAL OF BYRON W. CARSWELL A tary escort under RSM Ted Adams was present at the funeral yesterd of B; Wal- lace Carswell, wi ] For the best in fuels--Call Armstrong's VELVET GREEN SOv Cut Fresh Daily 25° Square Yard Prompt Delivery -- Courteous Service also Rich Black Loam - Gravel - Fill ARMSTRONG FUELS | 59 CHURCH ST. -- DIAL 5-5864 Victoria and Grey TRUST COMPANY PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO Representatives in Oshawa: ~ ANNIS, JONES and CAMERON 18V2 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario yron died Thursday in Sunnybrook Hospital as a re- sult of war injuries. He was in hi year. Service was held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home, conducted James Young of Cedardale United Church and assisted by Rev. Hugh Cro- zier of Whitby, a former minis- ter of that church. The cortege proceded to Vnion Cemetery where burial was made with military honors. Bugler Ser- eant George Hood sounded the st Post. The pallbearers were WO2 William Evans, WO2 Stan- ley Skea, Sergeant Clifford Bould. al C. Asselstine, Corporal . D. Olmstead, Sergeant J, Parsons, Sergeant J. Bailey, J Special arrangements for shift-workers Office open daily 8:00 a.m. to.5:00 p.m., Mon. - Thus. Wednesday and Thursday evenings 7-9 p.m. for con- sultation and registration 3 Oshawa Business College "Learn More to Earn More" 18 Simcoe St. N. Dial 5-4343 or 5-3272 : BENE NLR MN Rm RRA AR ARAN AN ee 3 £ 333333333332333333333233333333333338 238 Betty A. Keith C. H. Witheridge B. Dawn Jones Elizabeth McDermott. Patrick, Berneice H. Mrs. Monaghan was married in| McMurtry Insurance Belfast in 1 and moved to Can-| Agency ada 25 years ago. to make her Johns R. N. home in Oshawa. She was a mem-! Johns, T. P. ber of Holy Cross Roman Catholic | Frank Turney ' Church, 3 Suman devoted to her Oakley Crawford home an church. utual Benefit Health Survi is her husband George,| Accident iri two daughters (Elizabeth) Mrs. D.| Bellevue 'Ac ce Smart, and Miss Theresa Mona-| Bellevue Acceptance an; two sons, William G. and| Employes e B., and two grandchildren,] James McKenzie all of Oshawa. There are two sis-| Arlene Cox ters, Mrs. A. Mecllhern and Mrs. | Mabel Donahue Nellie McGarry and two brothers, | Zena Dickenko William J. and Joseph McDermott, | Leo Kozak living in Belfast, Ireland. G. Trevail . Mo! is resting at the! percy Mountjoy Funeral Home un-| George L. Scott y, November 3, thence | Harold Bennett os Joa Sytle? " at which Rev. P. Coffey | Norm: Toop s"F ficiate. Burial will be in|y1en Ball uested not Ross Let ome until | Harvey Crossman . Harvey Pascoe W. J. Davis Ed. Hoskin Mrs. W. Pascoe Mrs. Joan Hall Mrs. Orville Sulleck Mrs. Jack Pratt Mrs. J. P. Thompson Mrs. Ossie Moore Mrs. John James Mr. Goulot Mr. and Mrs. H. . Smut Mrs. D. Ferguson Mr. Harold Mothersill Mr. and Mrs. W. Parry Mrs. W. Simpson Mrs. How: Appleton Mr. and Mrs. Norman Diell Anthony Lazar Fittings Limited Employees (Partial Duplate and Fiberglass Cans Limited. Employees i General Motors of Canada $ 2. » N