Daily Times-Gazette, 18 Dec 1953, p. 2

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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, December 18, 1908 BIRTHS | DOWNEY -- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downey are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Roberta Gayle, . Dec. 17, at Oshawa 1 Hospital. Mother and baby fine. ELD -- Mr. an! Mrs. Robert V. 2 t the the birth of a son, Robert Cleve ai Oshawa General Hospital on Dec. 16, 1953. SINDEN -- Harry and Eleanor are happy ural Conn on Dee. 15 at the Ottawa Carol on Dee. e General Hospital. A sister for Nancy Lee. MCOCK -- Lloyd and Maureen Simcock SIME happy y the of a day, December 13, 1953. A brother for Peggy Ann. THURSBY -- Frances and Reg. Thursby -- At her family residence, Falls, Ave., Niagara cher BAUER 1639 Michigan Vir- program sponsored by the Luther- Beral services will be held 3% he di on > 2:30 p.m. Burial in the Oakwood Cemetery, Niagara Falls. N.Y. JAMES--At the home of his brother, Harry Janies, Pleasure, Valley, » Decem 17th, 1953, Archi a beloved son of the late John and Alice James, brother of Mrs. C. Hayes Ans Torole, Ms. RB. Noase (Lucy) lward arry, » Albert 'and Howard of Detroit, in his §lst year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh , December 2 pm 1 Union ( Friends kindly requested not to call 'at the Funeral Home untll Satur- day afternoon. Funeral 2st at Oshawa, Ontario, » Decem 17, 1953, Joseph Lane, in his 92nd er. husband of the late Minnie Bone, Leo (St. Thomas), Ruby A . C. Jones (Leta), (at home) and Hamilton, Arthur » dear grandfather of Dorothy May, Jack Jones, Mrs. J. Hunter (Barbara) and Luke-McIntosh - led shoulder. Mar- | ing of careless driving and having Sons oa the driving charge he was fin- St lon the having charge the fine was $10 and costs or 10 days to run|. of ion. | ton, 19 was fined $50 and costs or 1s. | 10 days in jail here this morning ARCHIBALD G. JAMES ; In failing health for the past 15 months, Archibald G. James died at the home of his brother, Harry James, the deceased long resident of East Whitby Town- ship. He was a farmer and had and | Indies as 'general agent of Cana- De- | dian National Steamships at both tery. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home until Saturday evening. JOSEPH LANE Jomeph Lane oe cefully LL ose] a a pgp % 399 King Street West, Oshawa on Thursday morn- | ng, December 17 in his 92nd year. munity he years he started at the McLaughlin Car- riage Company later General Mo- tors for a total of over 44 years of Saitful employment until his re- tirement over 20 years ago. : Mrs. Lane, the former Min- nie Grace Bone they were among the members of Metcalfe Church, where anist and Mr. choir. Mrs. Lane 1940. . Lane was a Past Noble and active worker in Cor- Lodge, No. 61, IOOF and a Member of Cedar Lodg e, are two daughters, | . Lane was Surviving {CBLT at 3.30 on |time each Sunday. . | 80 Joph. on Highway 401. Fenton exp AF bore mute evidence of the high es- "OSHAWA AND DISTRICT DR. DEVINE PRESIDENT Dr. James L. Devine of Beaver ton has been elected president of the Beaverton Curling Club. Some 23 members were at the annual |® meeting and plans are laid for an active season. COMMUNITY TREE Under the sponsorship of the Community Club, a community Christmas tree will be held in the park at Brooklin at 2 p.m, on Satur- pass this week. Santa Clause will For m. years reeve of Thorah Township omas R. Harrison has stepped down to council and De- uty-reeve Russell Morrison has n elevated to the Teeveship By acclamation. Members of the ah council will be: Donald Ross John McCrorie, Francis Russell and Thomas Harriso NEW TV PROGRAM Widely acclaimed in the United States, "This is The Life", a TV an Synod of Missouri, will start with the Christmas episode over .m. on Sunday, De- cember 20. The program will be continued indefinitely at the same DUPLICTE BRIDGE The Oshawa Duplicate Bridge scores: 1. Mrs. E. Wadsworth and Mrs. E. Dixon 5 Its, 2. Mrs. R. Little and Mrs. M. Clarke, 43% pts.; 8. Mrs. N. Daniels and Mrs. Southey, 42% pts.; 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris, 40% pts.; 5. Mrs. C. . G. Freeman 36% pts. Due to the festive season there will be no duplicate bridge until January 6. IN GOOD CONDITION Harold Anderson, Fairport Road North, Picke! , who 'was report- in an accident at Dunbarton yesterday, is in good condition in hospital here this morning. He is suffering from a possible fractur- 3-MONTH SUSPENSION Karl S. Prager, Queen's Hotel, Oshawa, was convicted this morn- liquor in his car on December 5. $50 and costs or one month and concurrent. His driver's licence was suspended for three months. $50 SPEEDING FIND A Toronto man, Raymond Fen- on a cl e. On Decem- ber 5 Booatable A of the Provincial Police followed him from Frenchman's Bay to Ajax at ed that it was his first night out in a month and he had Mrs. R. May (Ruby) at home Mrs. A. C. Jones (Leta) of Hamil- ton; two sons, Leo of St. Thomas; and Arthur of London; four children, Dorothy May, Jack Jones, Mrs. James K. Hunter (Barbara) and Arthur, "Jr. and two great grandchildren, Brian and Dianne Jones. A grandson, Douglas May, was while serving in the Air Force in 1941. The late Mr. Lane is resting at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home and Service will be conducted by Rev. M. Bury on Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Union Cemetery. LORNE McCUTCHEON TORONTO -- Lorne McCutcheon, 59, widely known as a traffic man- ager and former general agent of British West Indies, died Tuesday foll a brain operation. Mr. McCutcheon was born in Vancouver and started his railway career as private secretary to D. C. Coleman, later president of the CPR. He was foreign freight agent of the CNB in Vancouver and Ot- tawa, and went to the British West Barbados and Jamaica. During the war he served on the Wartime Prices and Trade Board at Saint John, N.B., and Toronto. Recently he had been Canadian representa- tive of John H. Hunter Foreign Freight Service, New York, and American Foreign Credit Uder- writers Corp., New York. He was a member of the Gyro Club of Toronto and a former vice- president of the Vancouver Gyro lub. He leaves his wife, the for- mer Dorothea Moffat, his mother, Mrs. Jessie D. McCuthcheon, and a sister, Rita McCutcheon. FUNERAL FOR MRS. ANNIE LOUISE BROWN The funeral service for Mrs. An- nie Louise Brown, who died in the Wellesley Division of the Toronto General Hospital on Monday night last, was held from the Luke-Mec- Intosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. o Thursday. . The pallbearers were Murray Greentree, Sidney Baldwin, W. Dearborn, B. Lee, Jack Michael and Gordon Young. Rev. A. F. Cowan, minister of Centre Street United Church, con- ducted the service. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. The service was largely attend- ed and the many floral tributes or, The members of the Humor- esque Club, composed of the blind folk of Oshawa,.were the guests of the Oshawa Lions Club at a turkey dinner in the base- ment of Centre Street United Church on Trsday night. Later the group enjoyed a program and exchanged gifts at the CRA building. Left to right are: Dr. LIONS CLUB ENTERTAINS OSHAWA BLIND FOLK J. E. Watt, chairman of the Lions Club Sight Conservation Committee; John Griffiths, Mrs. Stanley Harwood, Jack Motley, president of the service club; L 4 Ed. Brown, field secretary for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind in Ontario County and Charles Lovell, Photo by Dutton Studio Members of the Oshawa Lions Club, at the CRA Building on Thursday night, played host to a large group of underprivileged children at a Christmas party. Caught by the camera are sev- eral of the young guests talking to Santa Claus. Before gifts ere UNDERPRIVILEGED CHILDREN GUESTS OF LIONS distributed a splendid program was presented. Photo by Dutton Studio. Woman Injured By Automobile A woman was slightly injured in one of the three traffic accidents which occurred on Oshawa streets yesterday. Katrina Misycsuk, 27, 303 Conant Street, was struck by a car driven by Joseph Lack, 19, 82 Gibbs Street | at the intersection of Gibbs and | Simcoe Streets yesterday after- | noon, She was crossing from the east | side of Simcoe Street when Lack making a right turn from Gibbs to Simcoe fajled to see her and | hit her. He rushed her to the hospital where she was treated for minor abrasions to her left knee and both elbows. She was allowed to go home. Lack explained to police that he did not see her get off a bus and start across the road because he was watching another woman. | Trucks driven by Gerald Hale, | 19, of Hampton and Ludwig Paw- loski, Cedar Street, collided yester- day at. 9.30 a.m. at Olive Avenue and Albert Street. The entire front of Hale's vehicle and the right rear | of the other were damaged. Another accident, at 9.30 a.m. ark of yesterday, occurred at Rossland Road and Gibbs Avenue. A taxi driven by Kenneth Scott, 25, 310 Albert Street, heading west on Rossland Road, struck a car driv- en by John Gooding, 20, 15 Bond Street West, which was making a U-turn at Gibbs Avenue: Gooding had been headed north and was turning to go south. Both suffered considerable damage. Sell 26 Tons Of - Fowl, Uxbridge UXBRIDGE -- Twenty-six tons of turkeys, ducks, geese and chick- ens were sold at the Uxbridge Christmas Market Thursday. Prices were normal: turkeys sold at 55-60 cents, ducks at 40-42, geese at 38-40 and chicken at 42- | 45 cents. A special feature of the market, an annual event sponsored by the Uxbridge Kinsmen Club, was an egg and poultry competition judg- ed by Prof. J Francis and Jack Walker of the Ontario Agri- Sultural College poultry depart- ment. Jack Depold of Uxbridge was | judged egg champion, and Bryce annington won the poul- try prize. Prescription Chemists THE HANDS THAT GUARD Jestn in which the decased was Cedar Lodge A.F. & A.M. No. 270 end Sister Lodges Are requested to meet at the LUKE-McINTOSH FUNERAL PARLOURS KING STREET EAST Friday, December 18 - 7 p.m. For the purpose of holding a Masonic Service for our late Brother JOSEPH LANE Masonic Clothing T. Hopkins, Sec. J, A, Penfound, W.M. TRAINING highest standards of their fession. That's why you always be sure that your scription is 'compounded the greatest skill. 8 KING ST E-' PHONE 33-2245 YOUR HEALTH ARE PLUS INTEGRITY Our pharmacists have met the JURY + LOVELL] COMPOUNDING YOUR DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION 15 OUR SHFCALTY pro- can pre- with SICTONIT | Veo] SN BY PHONE 55-3546 Swedish Pilot Sees Saucer STOCKHOLM (Reuters)--A vet- eran Swedish pllot reported sight- ing a 'symmetrical metal object" travelling at a 'colossal speed" over southern Sweden Thursday. The pilot's statement was re- leased by the Swedish defence staff which said it was making a thor- ough investigation of the report. The pilot who fought during the Second World War with the RAF was Capt. Ulf Christiernsson. He said he saw the object while flying his DC-8 airliner at about 6,500 feet over Haessleholm. Visi- bility was good. "As I got nearer 1 saw it was Carols Bother Night Worker The haunting strains of Christ- mas Carols, heard throughout Osh- awa"s business section during the last few days, proved to be too haunting altogether for one irate night - shift worker. He couldn't sleep. Bursting into the music's place of origin this morning, he demand- ed that it be shut off, It was. Previously a lady had phoned to ask them to turn the volume up so she could hear the ancient airs a little more clearly. The lady's re- uest will be granted later in the ay: Those in charge of the Christmas music were rather mnonplussed. Even at Christmas, they said, it seems you can't please everybody. Kinsmen Held Festive Party The Kinsman Club got into the spirit of Christmas last night at their annual festive party in the Genosha Hotel. Kinsmen Quartet, Mont; Cranfield Fred Densham, Al Pol- lard and Peter Wilson, acted as 'Santa's little helpers' and conduct- ed a sing-song in the middle of which Jim Clements as Santa made his jovial appearance. The members exchanged gift- gags and then settled back for some professional entertainment from a Toronto group with Jack MacLean as master of ceremonies and Rex Slocum, a sleight of hand and comedy artist, as star of the show. A. J. Bonenfante, 234 Court Street Oshawa, won a special draw for a suit of clothes. The regular month- ly draw will be held December 31. Dr. Peter Willson was head of the entertainment committee for last night's special meeting. GOLDEN AGE (Continued from Page 8) Fred Kirby, Mrs. E. LaRoque, Mr. J. McLarty, Mrs. W. McDonald, Mrs. E. Kate McKay Mr. and Mrs: S. Nichols, Mrs. Wm. Nicolls, Mrs. E. Noakes, Mrs. S. Norsworthy. Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker, Mrs. W. Potts, Mr. W: Rundle, Mrs. F. M. Sheppardson, Mrs. Jane Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. C. Standley, Miss Annie Stewart, Mr. Fred Stire, Mr. W. Snudden, Mrs. V. J. Tate, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Timmins, Mr- and Mrs. Gideon Timmins, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Thompson, Mr. Clarence Thorne, completely a symmetrical metal | Mr. S. Turpin, Mrs. W. J. Vodden, object, It is difficult to find words to describe Solmoting one has not seen before, but it looked like a robot." Mrs. T. Waterhouse, Mrs. E. Wil- liamson, Mr. W. S. Wood, Mr: and Mrs. R. A. Wright, Mr. M. H. York. Attention Citizens! Decorate Your Home for Xmas WIN $100.00 CANADA SAVINGS BOND Enter The Jaycee Home Decorating Contest Now ! cold air ever the lakes brought cloudy skies Friday morning to|h onto public weather office at BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT VANCOUVER (CP)--Buyers will have to be satisfied with fewer frills if builders in Vancouver un- dertake to construct $8000 homes. Spokesmen for the builders said today property to come down and the buyers must settle for "less house" if jage is to be taken of the new federal housing legislation. , ¢ "A terrific clientele exists in the $8,000 price range," said Dean Buz- zelle, ary ident of the Vancouver Contractors' Association "but so far it seems unwilling to face the fact that $8,000 will only buy a 'minimum' home." The new ho! legislation was introduced in Ottawa Wednesday by Works Minister Winters and its major Stipulation is tor F r cent mortgage ,000 of a Roe cost. Mr. Buazélle said buyers would have to lower their demands. , If buyers would forego fireplaces, fancy exteriors, garages where will do, hardwood floors A electrical systems, it a in fo can be found ARCHITEUTS AGREE low-income fio for a me. Less Cash Means "Minimum" Home might be gible to build even three- basement home for $8,000. "But again." he said, 'that's unlikely event that a for $1,000 or to help most individuals. d lan might help some - but few low-' riced lots are available in greater The new uyers, ancouver. "If you could find a lot for not ! ably a kitchen, two! home Few lots are for sale 200, and at a build without a basement." under $1,- cost of 75 a square foot pr 1,000- THE WEATHER TORONTO '(CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office in Toronto at 9:30 a. m.: Synopsis: An increasing flow of many parts of southern Ontario. |g Heayy snowfalls occurred in sev- off the lakes. The cloud cover kept the minimum temperatures 5 to 10 degrees higher than on Thursday morning. Somewhat drier air brought par- tial Sloaring in northern Ontario but little change in temperature. The cold spell which began Tues- day is expected to continue on Saturday. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Saturday: Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, Niag- ara. and Trenton regions; Windsor, Toronto and Hamilton: Cloudy with a few snowflurries today and Sat-|g urday; continuing cold; winds west 20 today; becoming light Satur-| Vi L T night and hi Saturday at North ay and Sudbury 10 and 20. Timmins - Kapuskasing: Clear with a few cloudy intervals today and Saturday: in temperature; winds light; low tonight and high Saturday 5 below and 15 above. not much change TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- ratures bulletin issued at the eral areas exposed to the winds|p ictoria Edmonton .. Regina .... Winnipeg ...... Port Arthur .. White River . Kapuskasing North Ba; ry Muskoka airport Windsor ondon . oronto Ottawa | Montreal aint John | Halifax day; low tonight and high Satur- day at St. Thomas St. Catharines, Hamilton, Toronto and Windsor 15 and 25, Trenton 10 and 20. Sum- mary for Saturday: Cloudy, con- tinuing cold. Lake Huron, southern Georgian frequent snowflurries and some drifting today and Saturday; con- t Bay regions: London: Cloudy with |p FRI, DEC. 18 OSHAWA CHESS CLUB -- 8.00 .m. ART EXHIBIT -- Exhibition of Canadian Drawings--All Day. tinuing cold; winds west oday becoming light Saturday; low to- night and high Saturday at Wing- ham and London 15 and 25, Mus- koka 10 and 20. Summary for Sat- The Sea of Japan, divi Japan from Korea, is almost tideless for most of the year. urday: Snowflurries, Haliburton region: Cloudy with snowflurries today; cloudy with a few clear intervals Saturday; con- tinuing cold; winds west 15 today, OSHAWA TRAFFIC TOLL becoming light Saturday; low to- night and high Saturday at Killa- loe 5 and 15. Summary for Satur- day: Continuing cold. Northern Georgian Bay and southern Kirkland Lake regions: Sudbusy and North Bay: oudy with a few snowflurries today and Saturday; not much - change in Yesterday Accidents temperature; winds light; low to- TELEVI CHRISTM STALLLED WITH 30-FOOT AERIAL 17" STALLED WITH 30-FOOT AERIAL . ... 177 INSTALLED WITH 30-FOOT AERIAL REFRIGERATORS FROM ........ RANGES RANGETTES POP-UP TOASTERS PORTABLE FOOD MIXERS G.E. KETTLES AND IRONS ses ees CONSOLE TELEVISION COMPLETELY Announcing! PARKWAY SION'S . HUGE AS SALE 21" CONSOLE TELEVISION COMPLETELY IN- $399.0 IN- $349.00 TABLE MODEL TELEVISION COMPLETELY $269 00 $199.00 ,, .. $149.00 ., $44.50 ., . $1995. .. $19.95 ,, ... $11.95 Decorate the exterior of your home in any way you see fit . . . to conform with the Yuletide season. All entries will be judged on Lighting, Originality, Decorations, etc. Judging To Take Place On MON., TUES., WED. -- DEC. 28-29-30 ev +" Clip and Mail this Coupon To + + ~ OSHAWA JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE P.O. BOX 80, OSHAWA, ONTARIO Fill out coupon below and mail as soon as possible. In all cases the decision of the judges will be final. G.E. STEAM IRONS FLOOR POLISHERS error. 904,50 We Do Our Own Instollations and T.V. Servicing ot PARKWAY TELEVISION 918 SIMCOE ST. N. DIAL 3-3043 "NO PARKING PROBLEM HERE = OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS F

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