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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE | COMMUNITY , Wednesday, October 26, 1955 CHEST (Continued from Page 1) | "Marvelous work has been done "0 far in making plans for this Zieampaign," Mr. Wilson added. Marlene © Stroud, Oshawa Miss Red Feather for 1955, presented flowers to Mr. Wilson, for Mrs. Wilson. Alger Press employees present- ed $1,444 to the Greater Oshawa Community Chest, Their cheque was presented by G. MeBeth, who explained that the amount represented $9.65 from each of 156 Alger Press workers who allowed a small amount to bc deducted from their wages through- out the year in order to make 'the donation possible, Murray Johnston, immediate past president of the local Chest, de- livered a two-minute appeal to yuests at the dinner. 'The Community Chest is 'the ireplace of the city," he told the udience. "We are the coals which laze brightly, burning for the ommon good." Col, Johnston introduced two outhful speakers, winners of re- ent oratorical contests held in )shawa schools. Winner in the junior group, Diane fardie, of Albert street school, de- iivered an oration on behalf of the school-children of Oshawa, and was iven by Rev. Jones, who told vol-| nteer canvassers that it was their| job to urge people to practice charity, qa On Margarine Ban GUELPH (CP) -- A resolution sekking to have the sale qf mar garine banned in Ontario was "You will be repaid a th fold for your efforts," he said. "But it's not a free ride--you have to work for it." He added that the job done by the volunteer canvassers would bring happiness to underprivileged and needy people, Rev. Paul Dwyer, executive member of the Greater' Oshawa Community Chest, thanked the speaker for "the humor, fervor, and sincerity" of his address. Times Leader On Princess LONDON (Reuter)--The Times) has broken a two-year sil on| | with labor unions," thrown out by delegates at the annual convention of the On- tario Farmers' Union meeting in Guelph. Introduced by a farmers' union local at Marysville. near Belleville, the motion urged the Ontario gov- ernment to 1ollow the lead set by Quebec government in banning margarine, ' Union president Albert V. Cor- mack of Artaur. urged delegaies to be practical, Farmers were solidly against the sale of margar- ine but few farmers in Ontario thought they could get rid of the product. "This union is connected stPongly 2 said Mr. Cor- mack. Many factory workers had ¢emall incomes and large families the rumored romance of Princess Margaret with 41-year-old divorced c Peter Ti d. It devotes its leading editorial |to "The assumed wish of | Queen's sister to marry a gal | officer." | In the editorial, The Times says described by Colonel Johnston as that if Princess Margaret decides "one of the coming young speak-|to marry Group Capt. Townsend ers of Canada." | she would be "irrevocably disqual Miss Hardie ptesented rhe same lied | from carrying on her royal speech which won her the prize in| duties. | ge contest. y "| But the newspaper adds that he "Even we schoolchildren realize princess has every right to "lay the wonderful work being done by down a burden that is too heavy] the Community Chest," she ex-|ior her and pass into private life. plained. "We are truly thankful. | If the princess detided to marry and would be disappointed and un- Townsend, "it wou e an > happy if we could not shre those pertinence for anybody to criticize things made possible by the agen- the way she chooses to order her cies which the Community Chest Personal affairs. Rev. J. Anderson un Guest Speaker | Rev. John Anderson was the speaker Sunday morning at' West- mount United Church. Mr. Anderson is on leave of ab- sence from the ministry and works in industry so that he can preach the gospel with a more complete understanding of the probl fac: ing mankind today. "We sometimes forget the Lord- ship of Jesus Christ applies to the whole #world," said the speaker. supports.' Frances Minacs, of Ritson road school, winner in the senior group, did not speak last night, since she TEEN TOWN NEWS is to speak at a Joint meeting of iwanis Clubs on Mon 4 . Rotary a Riwan} . on | Hi Gang! Once again I join you John Naylor, 'former mayor ofito bring you' the latest teen- | Oshawa introduced the guest speak- age news for Oshawa and district, er of the evening, Rev. Richard prigay evening showed a mark-| Jones national executive director of the Canadian Council of Chris. €d increase in attendance at Teen| tians and Jews. | Town's weekly dance as roughly "This dinner is a splendid way (100 to 150 turned out for the oc-| to launch the Community Chest|cagion, while on Saturday even- campaign," stated Mr. Naylor. 'It, By BILL HOWARD Now the pep talk: What is wrong . with Oshawa's teenagers? Or 1 might ask the question what is wrong with teen- agers? These are the questions I ask myself. Last year Teen Town's Executive (to the best of my| knowledge) had the best wighes and whole hearted support of over 500 active local teenagers. This is a great help in assisting our| people toward a better understand- ing of the Community Chest pur-| ing at OCVI, Oshawa's teenagers vear the support has not been as elected Miss Marlene Stroud to evident, Has' the interest disap- represent Community Chest as peared too, or WHAT? Miss Red Feather of 1935. Close] Whatever it was and still is, I runner-ups for this title were Miss have the word of the 1955 Execu- Rev. Richard Jones, a well-know™ gey "aelaren and Miss Brenda world traveller in the cause of in-|Nawion Miss Stroud wore the ter-religious harmony, said that he crown Robe and Mr, Vern Walk- cherished a warm spot in his heart a; representing the Community for Oshawa, the city which first|CHest, presented her with a $100 welcomed him as an immigrant cheque on behalf of the Get-To- from the U.S.A. {gether Club, along with various He mentioned Michael Starr, MP, | other gifts including a lovely com. the late Gordon Conapt aud Mrs. | pact. Conant and a 'host of others",| gy Siw who helped him establish his fam- pray, November hb: mes au lly in Canada. i.» awa's teenagers when she will be ""This is my kind of community." |the guest of CRA Teen Town at he said. "I am extremely pleased their first hig dance of the sea fo be able to help the Oshawalson, 'The Hayseed Hop". Community Chest in this small gy. yavseed Hop will also fea: way, . y ture a 30-minute Stage Show head. Rev. Jones emphasized to volun-| jing the Horchik Twins, which to teer canvasers that they were gj] appearances should be rather assisting individuals, and not just; good. We hope to have a variety a large, unseen and impersonal of dance: and hope that everyone gov eo ent oration 4 present has one Swell time. ni Tonal Be Job YOU arc} speaking of swell time " " N doing is good," he cautioned. "You Ms Bien the Get-Together are going out to prove to the whole| cyl, "will hold their 1st Annual eountry that Oshawa has a soul." |ajjowe'en Masquarade, headlin- Rev. Jones claimed that he spoke |ing Authors and Swinson, direct as a New Canadian who was proud from England, but well known in of his adopted country which "has|Oshawa and district for past ap the sinews of a mighty nation.'|pearances. President Danny Kocho Several illustrations of good|tells me this is to be one of the works accomplished during his 15{top dances of the year so don't active years in the Ministry were forget to be on hand. next {tive to carry out the wishes of the {membership as a whole. | 'Therefore, I ask and urge each teenager of Oshawa and di trict whether he or she is or ever was a member to attend and sup- port Teen town activities. Teen town is not just a dance, it is each and every activity you the teenagers wish it to be, or- ganized and carried out by yoyr- selves. I give you the pledge of the present Executive, the CRA Staff and myself to support any and all activities (with reason) that you the teenagers with to organize and carry out. We of CRA and Teen Town have decided to make Friday, Nov. ember 4th, your D-Day, that is Decision Day, as to whether you, the teenagers wish to continue hav- ing your own recreation administra- tion or would rather have adult organised and supervised recrea- on, ' IT IS YOUR DECISION! A lot of work has gone into this Big Night, No¢ember 4th, and if you turn out to support your club, it means you want Recreation for the Teenagers, by the Teenagers. ! BOWMANVILLE AND D Representative -- Ron Oke, 36 Silver Street, Phone MA 3-2765 ISTRICT Minor Hockey League | Play Starts November 5 | BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- The|periods in the regular league's| coaches and managers of the minor schedule. | hockey téams discussed several of The schedule will start Novem- the problems affronting them add ber 5 and discontinue for two weeks " drew up new rulings which they|at Christmas. The players will re- considered necessary at last night's turn to action January 7 and the general hockey meeting. league will end February 25. The A few changes were made in the semi-final. playoffs will be a best pee wee line - ups in order to|of two out of three games.' The) strengthen the teams which were finals are to be sudden death and! weak and to insure an even dis- will be played at the Minor Hock- tribution of players. Every attempt ey Night. is being made this year by the! It was decided that players who coaches and managers to see that miss more than three straight the teams are equal with the games without a proper excuse thought in mind of developing hock- will be dropped from the league. ey players instead of concentrating Sweaters will be given to the on one championship team. players at the next practice and Bantam and pee wee will play the coaches will stress the point two 20-minute peried games and that these sweaters are to be worn the atoms two 15-minute period only at the games and no place games. It was stressed that all else. games must start on time and if, The following is the time alloted one team can not ice a team of at for practices this Saturday: least six players within five min-| 7.15 -- Huskies and Tigers otes of the scheduled time then 8.00 -- Comets and Cubs that team shall default. In case of 8.45 -- Rangers and Hawks a defaulted game an exhibition) 9.30 -- Leafs and.Bruins game will be played between the, 10.15 -- Red Wings and Cana- two teams. No extra time wll be dians granted to teams who are late in| 11.00 -- Barons and Bears starting. There will be no overtime' 11.40 -- Indians and Hornets Apple Crop Durham Team - Said 'Good' | BOWMANVILLE -- Donald "The apple erop in Ontario Coun- Green and Lawrence McLaughlin ty this year is exceptionally good, of Nestleton brought top honors to Suspite feats Shat the suininer. jong Durham county in the 25th annual .drought might arrest growth, ac- , ou © ~ cording WH. Lyn Fair, agricultur- oH hd judging contests, at the "al representative at Uxbridge. (Ontario Agricultural College, "I don't think we've ever had a Guelph, last Saturday. ~ better crop of apples," said Mr.| The two young men amassed a Fair. "They sized and 'colored| oii of go points to take first « wonderfully well. f rin Mr. Fair welcomed recent rain, Place in the grain con- Barons Start is-! te and they couid not afford to buy the farmers' butter. Rather than ban margarine, the farmers union was going to seek a program of parity prices from the federal gov- ernment which would allow farm products. to find their own price evel. Also defeated by delegates was a proposal that the farmers be able to buy colored gasoline tax - free for their agricultural machinery, Delegates from Unthoff claimed this would do away witke the pres- en: scheme of farmers paying the tax at source and then applying for rebate. 2 \ FAVORS IMMIGRATION | Opening speaker at the two-day convention was Sam Hughes, presi- dent oi the 200,000-member Ontario Federation of Labor, Factory work- ers wht had forced up prices -- they were just chasing prices and did not like doing it. If the factory workers lost their purchasing power it would be disastrous for the farmer. OBITUARIES MRS. ELLEN MITCHELL In failing health for some months Mrs. Ellen Mitchell, 845 Simcoe Street South, died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, Oc- tober 25. Born at Bingley,' Yorkshire, Eng- land, the deceased had been in Canada for 27 years, coming from Bradford, England. Mrs. Mitchell was a member of the Church of England. Her main interests were in her home and her church. The last of her family, she leaves to mourn her passing one daughter, Miss May Mitchell, of Oshawa. The funeral service will be held {at the Luke * McIntosh Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Friday, Octo- ber 28, followed by entombment in the Oshawa Union Cemetery Mausoleum. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home until Thursday afternoon. EDWIN MORRIS CASWELL COLDWATER -- Edwin Morris Caswell died at the home of his son, Raymond Caswell, in Toronto, on October 15, in his 77th year. He had suffered from a serious heart ailment for the past two years. Rev. Ross Cumming of the Unit- ed Church conducted the funeral gervice under Masonic auspices from Robinson's Funeral Home, Coldwater, on October 18. Inter- ment was in Coldwater ceme- ry. Mr. Caswell was born and edu- cated in Coldwater, and lived in Coldwater throughout his life, ex- cept when in lorthern Ontario prospecting or in the lumbering in- dustry, He attended the United Church, was a member of Karnak Masonic Lodge, Coldwater, and supported the Conservative party. He was an ardent hockey fan. He was a member of a family which had miuch to do with the development of Coldwater area. Mr, Caswell was one of an origin- al family of seven sons and seven daughters, Surviving are his wife, the form- er Marie Ripley of Oshawa; three sons, Raymond and Norman of Toronto and Francis of Nova Sco- tia; flve sisters, Mrs. C. H. Ep- lett and Mrs. E. Ferguson, both of Coldwater, Mrs. Maude Knox of Toronto, Mrs. Frances Beckett of Hamliton and Mrs, May Rus: sell of Vancouver; and two broth- ers, Norman of Coldwater and Al- bert Caswell of Sudbury. FUNERAL OF WILLIE MURRAY | The memorial service for Willie | Murray, 245 Quebec street, who! died on Saturday last, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel! {at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, October 25. Rev. Clinton Cross, rector of st. | George's Anglican Church, <eon-| ducted the services. Interment was | in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. | The pallbearers were J, Smith, | November 4 BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- The, Bowmanville Barons start theif] regular league schedule November | 4 in Port Perry against the Orono Orphans and will play Cobourg the following night in Bowmanville. The Baron's final game is scheduled for February 15 at Port Hope. T h e Lakeshore Intermediate League will be comprised of the same teams as last season, Lind- say, Lakefield, Port Hope, Co- bourg and Bowmanville. Each team will play 30 games. The semi-finals and finals will both be the best of seven and the team in first place at the end of the league schedule will have its choice of play off opponent. Tonight. the Barons will play an exhibition game with the Oshawa A's starting at 6.30 p.m. There will be no admission charged for the game, Eastern Star Plans Bazaar BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- The astern Star will hold a bazaar \ E Best Judges iE the Lions' Communty Centre Friday afternoon and evening Oc- tober 28. Booths will be set up for homebaking, candy, aprons, coun- try store and white eleph Door | C M. Gatchell, G. Mepstead, P. Mac-| Donald, R. Walker and J. J. Carey. | Delegates Throw Out Move Plan Mr. Hughes came out openly in favor of immigration which gave more consumers for the factory | made products and for the farm- ers' products. On the eve of ils great merger, the trades union | movement realized its responsibili- | ties and the time was ceming whe | it would be joined by the farmers in presenting petitions to the gov- ernment. Youth Group - Holds Rally The musical Neale famliy of) Vancouver, BC, performed in Sim-| coe Street United Chwi<h last Sat-| urday evening when tie Oshawa] Youth For Christ group held its! first rally of th~ season, | Mr. and Mrs. Stelwyn Neale with thelr daughters, Nola, 16,] Georgina, 14, and Sharon, 9, per-| formed. i Neil Smith, youth guidance di-| rector of Oshawa Youth For Christ, with Rev. Wm. Newell, lo- cal director of YFC combined! to present a musical 'program Sun- day afternoon at Bowmanville Boys' School. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT PLAN CHURCH PARADE | i | H | There's no trick to saving money when you get ALL your party treats and weekend food needs at SPROULE'S. We've ALL the wonderful foods, beverages, and tidbits to satisfy the appetite of every GOBBLIN' GOBLIN -- be they wee ones or grown-ups! Come see the bewitching' values that fill every section of our wide low prices. 3 The officers and men of the 11th § Armored (Ontario) Regiment will hold a regimental church parade, on November 6, at the cenotaph in Memorial Park. PLAN TRAINING The 11th Armored (Ontario) Re giment will spend the weekend of November 12-13 at Camp Borden for RCAC trades training at the Armored Corps School. years, where she held various exe- 8 cutive positions in business firms. § She leaves three sisters: Mrs. E. J. Hotston (Nettie), Mys. E. J. Byers (Wilma) and Mrs, E. M. Barry (Grace), all of Peterbor- ough. There are two brothers, Dor- sey L. Davis of Toronto and Alvin H. Davis of Bowmanville. Miss Davis was of the United Church. Funeral service will be held at the Kaye Funeral Home on Thur- day at 2 p.m. The Rev. I. G. Pol- lock, of Grace United Church, will officiate and burial will be at Little Lake Cemetery. FUNERAL OF JAMES DOUGLAS SMART Funeral of late James Douglas Smart was held on Monday aiter- noon, October 24, at Luke-McIntosh Funeral Parlors. Service was con- ducted by Rev. L. D. Begg of First Baptist Church, assisted by § Rev. T. B. McDormand, D.D., gen- eral secretary of the Ontario and Quebec Baptist convention and Rev, H. U. Trinier, editor of the Canadian Baptist. Fitting tributes were paid to the generosity and unselfish Christian work of Mr. Smart in his church| and many other organizations of wi he was a valued member, A large number of friends were present, including former business, associates of General Motors from Oshawa head office; Toronto, Montreal, London, Hamilton, North Bay, Kent, Conn., and other cities: Camp Mazinaw and Picker- ing College, Newmarket. Representing General Motors Ac- ceptance Corroration, were Vice- Presidents G. Brackenridge and J. D. Deane of New York. Many beautiful floral also testified to the high esteem and regard in which Mr. Smart was held by all with whom he came in contact. Burial services were conducted on Tuesday morning at Oakland Cemetery, Brockville, which frien gathered in the chapel. Rev. L. D. Begg was assisted in the service by Rev. Ian Hind of Brockville. FUNERAL OF | MRS. CATHELINE ROGERS The memorial service for Mrs. Catheline Rogers, 206 Windsor ave- {nue, who ded on Saturday last, was held at the Armstrong Fu-| neral Chapel at 3.30 p.m. on Tues-| day, October 25. | The pallbearers were John Rogers, Stanley Rogers, Walter| Rogers, Frank Rogers, B. Black-| ett and B. Higgins. fh Rev. John Jacenty, ministef of the Ukrainian Presbyterian Church, conducted the services. In terment was in Mount Lawn Cem- etery. I HARRY BRAY [ BEWDLEY A great many | friends attended the funeral serv-| ices for Harry Bray at the Jex!| and Smith Funeral Home in Port Hope on Saturday afternoon. | Mr. Bray died shortly after ar-| rival in hospital Wednesday night, | in his 65th year. Mr. Bray lived his | entire life in this community, He| had been in poor health since sum- mer. . He leaves his widow, the former Elizabeth (Bessie) Smith and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Farrow '(Marlyne), Bowmanville, and a grandson. One sisterMrs. Frannk Timlin, (Laura), Peterborough. and a brother, Milford Bray of "The also survive,' The Rev. C. H. Bouldon, rector | of | of St. Anne's conducted the funeral services. Burial was in Port Hope Union y. prizgs will be offered. An added attraction 'will be the hobby show whhch will feature leathercraft, jewellery, woodwork, and pottery from Bowmanville and district. There will also be dem- onstrations of spinning, rig-making and other crafts. "explaining that the moisture would test. Donald had a total of 486 build up water reserves before points and Lawrence a total of 510. avitier fleszeup. said, will help Forty teams took part in this sec: supply farm wells after the ground tion of the competitions. | An East Durham team, compos- "is sealed off by frost. Most outside harvest work is|ed of John Allin of Newcastle and now completed in Ontario County, Harold Moffat of Orono, took Mr. Fair reported. {second place in the swine judging The potato crop * showed good competition. Jobn had a total of 452 "quality, he added, but the yield points and Harold 467 points for «was down about 35 per cent over a total of 919 points. This section other years, due to the unprecen- of the show wz2s won by the Peel " dented dry spell through July and county team from Caledon town- = August, Iship with a total of 954 points, Plan Dinner November 4 BOWMANVILLE (Staff) A banquet honoring the Bowman- ville Brookdale Roses, OBA In- termediate 'B' champions and the {Bowmanville Bantam Legionaires OBA Bantam 'B' finalists, will be MISS ADA MARGUERITE DAVIS PETERBOROUGH -- A former resident of Peterborough, and liv- ing in the city since May, Miss Ada Marquerite Davis, of 191 Pe-| linton Ave., Toronto, died in a Pet-| erborough hospital Monday fol-| lowing a prolonged illness. | She was born in Smith Yown- ship, daughter of the late John | | Hamilton Davis and Ann Jean-| |ette Northey. Miss Davis has liv- {ed in Toronto for a number of | held in the Legion Hall Saturday, | October 29, at 6.30 p.m. I An outstanding sports' guest speaker, presentations, and other entertainment has been arranged) for the evening. Tickets are be-| ing sold and the public is invited] to attend. I PIONEER 24% DAIRY RATION MAINTAINS PROFITABLE MILK PRODUCTION Feed Pioneer Dairy Ration as a pasture supplement and os o winter milk producer. Pioneer Dairy Rationy is a bulky, palatable, vitamin-forti- fied, balanced feed with molasses and pellets added. It increases your returns by keeping produc- tion right up to inherited ability. Because Pioneer Dairy Ration is high in T.D.N. (total digestible nutrients) the Pioneer-fed cow carries good flesh and continues to produce right up to the end |! of lactation. Improve herd health, produc tion end profits by feeding Pioneer Dairy Ration. COOPER SMITH COMPANY 16 CELINA ST. Oshawa RA 3-2312 market. Come treat your budget to the real savings in our store- ATTRACTIVELY PRICED ACCORDING TO SIZE SHELL-OUT - APPLES Mcintosh or Sriow Apples The Buy-of the Week ! FRESH MEATY b. 39. SPARE RIBS BRANDED BEEF To Assure Quality- Flavor- Tenderness- wey ag BUSHEL SNOW APPLES basket... .. McINTOSH or 6-qt. 39° SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER 2. 29° FLEMISH BEAUTY A ; 6-QT. BASKET Sproule's COR. SIMCOE AT MILL ST. OPEN FRIDAY heaping full Sproule's Cor. King at Ritson OPEN THURS., Simcoe ot Colborne | MINCED BEEF 69 . | Side Bacon =r = BE "TRAINLOAD S$ NO BONE NO WAIST LB. ROLLED PRIME RIBS 69° SWIFT. PREMIUM 39° 29° CUT FROM BRANDED BEEF Veal Front Rolls RIB STEW un 2 .. 35° Freshly Ground from Branded Beef -- Lean SWIFT'S PREMIUM -- SLICED LB. a in our » / tributes 8 FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS TILL 10 0°CLOCK & SATURDAY NIGHTS ® Ample Free Parking ® Best Value for Your Food Dollar at Sproule's ® Delivery ot a Nominal Charge FRESH i " APPLE JUICE «69° DAIRY MAID HALLOWEEN = KISSES cui 25* FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS .35° ASSORTED CHICLETS +... 95° ALLEN'S -- CELLOPHANE WRAPPED SUCKERS sour 1.39 ANGELUS Marshmallows +. 37° VITONE FUDGE MIX oma 31° AMERICAN DRY Ginger Ale 2 +s 25° LGE. BTLS. Department SAVE 31c 15-0Z. PEAS SPECIAL rong] *® oF 24 ns 3.65 'CORN sreciALQ ror 29% Can yl! TINS 3.39 ® SAVE 15¢ eo CULVERHOUSE CHOICE HALVES PEACHES 20-0Z. TIN 23¢ 5 FOR 1.00 ®@ SAVE43c eo NIAGARA «= RASPBERRY JAM RIGULARPRICE 13¢ 12 JARS 36¢ FOR ® SAVE29 ee NIAGARA 24.07. xr. STRAWBERRY JAM 'a REGULARPRICE 7+ 12 JARS 439 'FOR ® SAVE 4c ® LLY POWDERS 3 25 | Grocery LJ BLUE & GOLD FANCY REGULAR PRICE 2 FOR 33¢ CULVERHOUSE CREAM STYLE REGULAR PRICE 2 FOR 33¢ 24.0. JAR 3.89 ¢ Jello JE INSTANT OATS QUAKER ~ 44-0Z. PKG. 35 @ SAVE 15c eo 20-0Z. CULVERHOUSE DiCED CARROT TIN RESUFOR 23¢ SPECIAL 2 FOR 21* a) FOR 1.23 2 FOR 23¢ We Are Big Enough to Serve You -- Small Enough to Appreciate You! SPROULE'S YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD MARKET