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corr pp pS -- . x } . WHITBY and DISTRICT ey Minister Suggests Goals [Ministers To John Mills, Représentative -- Phone Ajax 426 Home. School Associations [Plan A Crusade Cruiser Is Involved Death Takes | two weeks » at the February/Home and hool ions, fo the evangelistic crusade to be In Two Accidents Clerk's Dad : for the ev listic crusade to be of the Hillcrest Home and Association, which was held m Wednesday evening, Feb. Ist, with Mrs. L. Gibson in the chair. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Gregor tied for the Junior banner for attend- ance, and the Senior banner went Leross. Mrs. Harding won door prize. Mr. Catherwood and sald that its increasing popu- starting larity over so long a period of time proved it to be a most valu- able organization. Mr. Dier extend. ed a vote of thanks to the speaker. A playlet, called the "Light held in Whitby for k Sunday, March 18th, will be discussed and as far as pos- sible, finalized. The crusade is to be conducted by the Rev. Leighton Ford, Cana- of the Candles" was. presented, featuring the spirit of Home and School and the nine goals of this troduced the guest * Members taking part in this im- ker, Rev. . Smith, from the United Church, tby. WD mith spoke on the goals of Home and School Associations as the February meeting was ar- ranged to commemorate Found- ors' Day. He® felt that sound health, Conservation of human va- lues and Active Spiritual Faith were the three most important h 3 ders' Night. Whitby Band Acclaimed At Concert Of High Quality Whitby Town Hall was packed; Two youthful accordionists from to the doors, Thursday night, for| oshawa played accordion solos. the Whitby Brass Band soucest. | They were Jerry Allan and Val- The Brass Band, under it's con-| . i Peautt- i .| erie Smith. Valerie gave a beau Juctar, Fie bigs : Phin I dea rendering of the Russian Gypsy ligh pone id of air "Dark Eyes." i view," 'Maid of} Shdune iy Rome Bogey."| Whitby youth was repersented in Mr. Clarke turned the baton over|the person of Ted Young, a talent- to Deputy Bandmaster Willie' ed violinist, at eight years old. Ted Schatzman, for the march "The is now well-known throughout the pressive ceremony were: Mrs. Hewis, Mrs. Toffan, Mrs. Stur- gess, Mrs. McLeoy, Mrs. Maid- law, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Pascoe, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Dilling and Mrs. Horack. ved lunch including a birthday cake which is the custom on Foun- Mrs. Rivet and committee ser-| , dian-born e list and brother- in-law of Evangelist Billy Gra- ham. All meetings will be held in the Whitby United Church which is the largest auditorium available, and the campaign will be well ad- vertised. President of the Ministerial As- | sociation is the Rev. A. E. Kemp, and chairman of publicity is the Rev. E. C. Corbett, who will have| others associated with him. Sever-| ittees of the A iation' are in charge of the various de tails of the crusade. | | The crusade is having the sup- port of churches in Ajax, Picker- ing, Brooklin, and other places in| the district who are expected to| send many in to the meetings. In| the meantime several prayer) groups are working, praying for| * the success of the crusade. | Just recently the Rev. Mr. Ford| completed a crusade in Oshawa | which drew overflow meetings al- most every evening, although the, largest church auditorium in the city, Simcoe Street United Church| {was used. Many decisions for! | Christ were recorded each night. | BOWLING NEWS | | | | Team Standing: Whippers, 19, 9 » |town for his exceptional ical a a different type, but|ability, having played in several equally enjoyable, was played by concerts here. Ted played The an Oshawa Accordian Band, con-| Rose's Dream," and "John Peel. ducted by Vlademar Dickenson. Arthur Schatz, of Oshawa, sup- This band played a selection of | plied some musical entertainment Strauss waltzes, the "Desert Song" | seldon® heard in Canada. A Ger- and the ever-popular "Beer-Barrel| man by birth, Mr. Schatz gave a Polka." The accordion band was delightful selection on the Zither, furnished by Alto Music Supplieg, an instrument native to Alpine Oshawa. Bavaria. : Terrifying Incident Mars Holiday of Pickering Couple A holiday in the Florida Keys re-j apparent that they would never cently, was marred for a Picker-| make it. i itying i They spotted a small island, and in th oa Gulf fying incident| nursing the boat through mountain- e A . | ous seas, struggled to the island. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Betson, of Soaking wet, and shivering, they RR1, Pickering, took a light boat stayed on the island until the out early one morning, during worst of the storm was over. their holiday, on a fishing excurs-| Once more pitting their little fon. They had gone quite some|,uthoard against the stormy sea, distance out from Key Largo, when the Betsons finally managed to] their craft was struck by one of return to the mainland. On arriv-| 913. Jack Mothersill, the violent squalls, which spring a] there, they found that Palm up. without warning, in that part/trees had been uprooted by the of the ocean. |storm, and that a commercial The Betsons turned their frail|fishing boat had sunk, close to the, boat around, and tried to make it spot where their boat was struck back to shore, but it soon become by the gale. | 'SPOTLIGHT 'By WREN A. BLAIR before 3,445 Limestone City fans, Wednesday night, the Whitby Dunlops play here tonight against the Brockville Magedomas. Once again, reports out of that game tell that the réfereeing leaves much to be desired. It begins to appear that officials of today can't seem to handle a game before a large crowd, without allowing the fans to dictate the policy of the said officiating. You would think that any official possessing normal intelligence would be aware that hometown fans are highly prone to see only the supposed misde- meanors of the visiting club, and naturally yell blue murder each time their home pets are touched. However. the opposite appears to be the case. With the rivalry that exists between Whitby and Kingston, or teams similarly op- posed, officials should be doubly aware of crowd reaction, and should guard against being caught in these circumstances. Bus Gagnon, Harry Sinden, Bobby Attersley, and Eddie Redmond, are all big targets for the Kingston fans. These play- ers can hardly look at a Goodyear player, without the fans leap- ing to their feet, demanding that they be penalized. Unable po? Fresh from a thrilling' 3-2 win over the Kingston gremmps | 904; Stokers, 18, 9,690; The Saints, 17, 9,280; Sabre Jets, 14, 9,414; | Buzzards, 13, 9,358; County Bowl,| 13, 9,089; Rockets, 12, 9,781; Wood-| | peckers, 9, 9,477; C.D.C.'s, 9, 9,-| 1044; Tartans, 9, 8,929; Grand Un-| ion, 7, 9,796; Corn Huskers, 7, 9,-| 120; Cubs, 7, 8,949; Blowers, 7,- 18,836; Misfits, 5, 9,407; Dominion, 4, 8,893. High triples: Marty Jordan, 713 (241, 236, 236); Isobel Mothersill, 696 (310, 211); Albert Knibb, 693 (272, 235); Marion Knibb, 667 (250, 210); Eve Yates, 666 (234, 222, 210); Bud Goode, 663 (282); Russ Thousands of patients former and present gathered in the Ball Room of Toronto's Royal York Hotel to pay honour to Dr. Mar- h- ' DR. MARION HILLIARD HONORED cate that stated that $6,700.00 was presented to the doctor to be used as a trust fund in any branch of medicine that she should choose. ion Hilliard one of Canada's most famed women doctors. Mrs. Lester B. Pearson, a school friend, and patient presented Dr. Hilliard with an engraved certifi- Clark, 657 (268, 223); Vic Iggles- den, 651 (247, 215); Doug. Rowden, 642 (246, 214); Mel Meulmeester, 641 (243, 219); Art Wilson, 635 (265,| BOWMANVILLE 216); Ron Childs, 636 (235, 217);| | Dick Sundin, 631 (229, 220); Jeanne Sabins, 629 (264); Hugh Sims, 622 1 (247); Viola White, 606 (259); Bill Representative -- Lloyd Quinton, 29 Temperance St. MA 3-3729 Village Fears AND DISTRICT Harry The | Jordan, 603 (220, 202); Bill Wright, 603 (210, 209); Dorothy Sundin, 601 (224, 200); Bill Mowat, 658 (314). Other high scores: Lil Correll, 217; Irene Sims, 203; Hazel Moore, 233; Elsie Little, 210; Marjorie Gordon, 215; Bev. Auckland, 226; Betty Pascoe, 215; Vi Norris, 226; Marj. Robson, 279; Millie Peggs, 242; Jim Miff- lin, 200; Don Reed, ; Rose Dale 204; Merv. Dale, 206; Lloyd] Orono took a 20 lead in the Sabins, 213; Gord. Johansen, 218; first period, added six more in the Fran Pearse, 220; Ethel Howard, second, 209; hy 200; Lor-| the game came in the Bek Foci CET tt 1309, Se ant, 236; Reta Hansen, 210; Hil-| 8am e. mar Hansen, 220; Bill Collins, 242;| The standout for the Barons was Link Yates, 209: Frank Bastar-| Young Ray Preston Jlaying his first ache, 214; Helen Bastarache, 245;|8ame in Senior Ranks. Playing . with Hooper and Don Masters, Ran Buse, 318; Jy Forbes, Preston pl the same style he A .|has displayed with the Champion . Lemon League: Reg. Norrls, 82; Jos Sisplay of the Juvenile Doris Wilson, 84; Ethel Howard, Lea B layed without the 75: Florence Sweets, 95. ° gue, arons pay A . . services of Wilson, Berwick, Ha- Prize winners were Shella Gor-| milton and Gerardi. | don and June Bryant for ladles] Both clubs square off again to- and Bud Goode for the men. night in Bowmanville in what could Coke winners were Hazel Moore be a very crucial game for the {and Ron Butson. Barons: | Whitby Pentecostal Church Had Year Marked Progress | Orono Beats Barons 11 To2 BOWMANVILLE -- The Bow- manville Barons went down to de- feat at the hands sof Orono last night in a lopsided 11-2 score. Financial contributions for all ices showed an increase and the purposes at the Whitby Pentecos- double those of the previous year, Jembarship was wel maintained. |it was revealed at the annuallSchool all during the year was weil { meeting of the congregation pre-| ahove the average. |sided over by the minister, the| mne missions allocations of the | Rev. O. J. McPherson. church were met. During the year call the game unbiased, it isn't long before a goodly ber of the current officials make heroes of themselves before the Kingston fans, by moving one of the Whitby players to the box, for some very minor infraction. By the same token, Whitby players can be hooked, held, tripped, dumped, or almost any number of offences, to the delight of the rabid Kingstonians, all, of course, unnoticed by the men in stripes. Talking about games of great rivalry, brings to mind the ri- valry burning in tonight's game, here, with Brockville. It seems that in all leagues, the team out in front is subject to a lot of abuse on the road, and the Whitby Dunlops have not expected to be ex- cluded from this tradition. However, the treatment they received in the last period of last Saturday's game in Brockville was just a little too much. They were slugged, slashed, tripped, and coaxed into fights and what have you. During the last few minutes of the game, the Dunlops got fed up, and handed out a few healthy checks, plus a couple of well-timed punches, and just before it ended, the Magedomas appeared as though they wished they had not started the whole affair. Tonight's game here gets under way at 8.30, and we'll predict that before it ends, some two hours later, that Man- ager "Del" McMullen will wish he'd kept quiet about that "Rough- up those Whitby Cream-Puffs" policy, before it's over tonight. The boys are mad, 'Del"'--look out! Coach Walt Brown's Hillcrest Dairy Juniors are in action here at the arena on Monday evening, in a regularly scheduled Junior "C" game, getting under way at 8.30. The "Milkmen" really went to town last week, as they pumped po less than 18 goals into the Lindsay net. The Juniors have signed Pickering's Gord. Comport, who has recently returned from Washington, of the U.S. Eastern Amateur League. Comport will be a fine addi- Hon to the locals as they prepare for their coming playoffs. We're not positive, but if memory serves us right, the Hill wests have only ome more scheduled home game after this on Monday night. THE TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . Orono Orphans invade the Bowmanville Arena, tonight, to tangle with the Barons. Ernie Dick-| ens' boys have fallen on evil days, lately, and have slipped back to | third place in the group race . . . Canada's hopes in the world hockey tourney look much brighter, as we write this. Word just came through that the Russians had shut-out the 'Americans 4-0. | Now if the Dutchmen can come to life, and whip the Kremlin boys, | things could come out not too bad. At any rate, we are glad we are not among those who got so panicky that they started to run | down Senior OHA hockey in our country (teh, tch.) . . . Wonder | If the same writer will tear our figure-skating team apart, because | they came second . , . By the way, we hear that Oshawa Merch- | ants Baseball Executive met the other night, with both John Har-| ris, and Business Manager Cec. Bint resigning. Mr. Harris, who has been the backbone of this outfit will be badly missed, as will | Cec. Bint. Cec. is under doctors' orders to give it up. GUESSING DEPT. . . Wonder who will now take up the Business Manager's | Job of the Oshawa Merchants? parcels to different mission fields. The plans for a new church to | be built on a lot purchased some R . | time ago by the congregation are | t Th H Pp t ] | still under consideration. | e 0s 1 a Gordon Foster was appointed i Monday evening will see ' the|secretary-treasurer of ths ranaro. most impressive ceremony of the|gation. Members of the Board are | year, at the Ontario Hospital. George Taylor, Fred Coomo ., At 7.30 Monday evening, the|Kapitiska and Walter Russel!. The dedication, or capping ceremony, | Sunday School 'superintendent is jof junior nurses, will be enacted| Mrs. McPherson, wife of the pas- in the hospital recreation hall. |tor. ; 1 | This year, only one of the nur-es| Plans were discussed for the fu- lin the ceremony is from this dis. ture of the church, and a very fine | trict. She is Miss Patricia Andrew. | spirit of Christian felowship pre- of Oshawa. The other nurses tak- vailed. ing part in the capping ceremony | are: Madelaine Mae Cowan, Or-| ADMITS HOLDUP ono; Marina Beth Foy, West-\ TORONTC (CP) -- Malcolm J. (meath; Marlene Humphrey, Stur-|McLean, 23, released from a New geon Falls; Wendy Lee Mary Ir-|Y.rk prison Jan. 18, Wednesday win, Bracebridge; Leda May, pleaded guilty to holding up the Huntsville; Dorothy McClelland, {Imperial Bank of Canada branch Bracebridge; Gladys Agnes Mec-|at downtown King and Parliament Millan, Willowdale; Joan Lorraine| streets Jan. 24. He was remanded Pither, Severn Bridge; Hsther An-{to Feb. 8 for sentence. McLean nie Toop, Almonte; Shirley White,|was free six days before robbing | the Women's Missions Council sent 'To Cap Nurses i number three spot. TEAMS The attendance at church serv-|B. Steven, 12, 214; D. Taylor, 12 tal Church for the year 1955 were|ices showed an increase and the|214; T. Bagnall, 12, 213, R. the Sunday|R. Richards, Highwayman WHITCHURCH, Eng. (Reuters) The villagers were sure Harry the highwayman, who was hanged long ago, had come back to haunt them and they were terrified In the dark hours, sharp tapping at windows in this Devon hal struck a chill of horror in even the bravest hearts: There were ringing doorbells, and often a pale, star- ing face pressed against a window. Spooks were blamed until wvil- lagers busy. ghost-catching squads to patrol streets at night. Whitchurech's terror ended abruply one night. Moonlight flickered through the clouds, setting an eerie atmosphere for a drama that soon would re- store quiet to the village. At 3:30- a housewife lying in her bed heard a light tap on her window, She screamed, leaped to her feet and glanced again at the face in the window. She recognized it. Instead of Harry, it was a village youth, John Trengove. Trengove was put on probation for 12 months after pleading guilty to the disturbances every- body blamed on the Ghost. Minister, Dog Red Mitten Saves Child Doug Taylor Tops Bowlers BOWMANVILLE -- Doug Taylor continues to lead in the Men's Major Bowling League, with Pol- ley right on his heels, Oke has climbed from sixth position up to Polley Oke Larmet Lander Hoar Bates McKnigh | Bagnel { Rundle | Hallman | O'Rourke {AVERAGES | G. Elliott, games 12, average 1244; B. Westlake, 12 241; J. Coole |12, 228; S. Trewin, 12, 223; R. May- |nard 12, 222; T. Hoar 9, 222; | R. McKnight 12, 220; M. Harrison, |9, 220; R. Hallman, 12, 219; H. Jan- |zen 12, 219; R. Hearle, 12, 219; B. Hearle, 12, 218; F. Lewins, 9, 217; E. Brock, 12, 217; 1 B. Bates, 12, 217; A. Piper, 12, 217; A. Osborne, 12, 216, B. Milne 12, 216; E. Perfect, 12, 216; J. Gay, 12, 216; M. Tighe, 12, 215; WRAP AIG TID 0B COX RMN N ~ {12, 213; H. Palmer 12, a 12, 209; F. Williams, 12, 209; B. Oke, 12, 208; R. Oke, | 2, 207; R. Kelly, 12, 207; B. Stock- [ike 20s: s Lander, 12, 205; . Mc ; i |12, 205; M. Dale, 12. 24". Bey A fh Aw ley 0 0h Deg a; B €E-| year-old minister, guided by a [5 5,20; Dr. 8. Slemon, 12, 202; | barking dog and a red mitten, Fri- |N. ourke 12 202; B. Polley|day night saved a four-year-old (12, 201; B. Shotter, 12, 200. boy from drowning under the ice Big Pr ogress Rev. J. F. Shilton of St. John's On Buildings Xpited church in this community BOWMANVILLE -- Work is pro- miles north of Toronto, pulled Bobby Johnston unconscious from | gressing rapidly on three large new buildings in Bowmanville. ¥ the water, took him to a neighbor- ing house and revived him with artificial respiration. The child ap- parently suffered no ill effects. Mr. Shilton said his own four- vear-old son, Paul, told him Bobby The excavation is practically completed for the new post office at the corner of Temperance and {Church streets. is expected that the concrete footings will be poured next week, had allen into" the river and he Construction is going ahead on ran from his home. He said: "All T could see was Bobby's the Christian Reformed Church on Scugog Street. little black and white dog barking out on the ice and right beside the Workmen are preparing for the addition to the new Vincent Mas- cog, at the edge of the ice, was a sey School on Church Street east. small red mitten. I tore to the edge of the open water and grab- Fill is now being placed on the grounds and excavation will com- bed the mitten. Inside was Bobby's merice early next week, pletely under water. . "I don't know how he managed so he saved himself from being sucked under." Timmins. the Toront bank of $2,095. hand--the rest of him was com- to hold on to the ice but by doing : AJ/X (Times-Gazette, Staff Re- porter) -- The recent snowfall made roads generally poor for driving but only three accidents of a minor nature were reported Ajax. By a strange co-incidence the police cruiser was involved in two of the accidents, On January 30, when the cruiser was passing the driveway at 8 Ed- ward steeet a car, driven by Wil- the drive into the side of the police car. Constable T. Chambesr was in the cruiser. He was 'unable to avoid the backing car, the driver of which said, I didn't see you." The rear window was covered with sDow, Yesterday, while the cruiser was stopped at the traffic lights on Harwood Avenue, a car driven by H. Beecher, 4990 Clanranaled rear. Beecher said he was unable in| just returning from the serious ac- liam M. Vickeery backed out of |had Avenue, Montreal crashed into its to stop, Constable W. Shaw. was in charge of the cruiser. He was cident on Highway 401. While Mr. Beecher was explain- ing his troubles in the police sta. tion, it was disclosed, that he was AJAX -- Joseph F alby away on Friday, February 3, the Ajax and Pickering Hospital in his 87th year. : the father Bolton He was the uncle of Mrs. Helen Trickett, |In 941 Simcoe Street, N, Oshawa, who had been involved in a minor ac- cient a little while before at the Avenue B. and her car had turned, vight around in the path of a g Grennwood Road, Pick . About $50 damage was Bckering, 2 Tri- ckett gar. PICKERING -- Led by Steve Hemenway (20 points) and Paul Munroe (16 points) ably assisted by Garnet Watchorn's 10-point ef- fort the Pickering District High School Bantam basketball defeated OCVI Bantam 58 to 41. Gary Hill (4) (4) Boyd (3) Reg Daze (1) added to_the scoring for Pickering. Pickering was called for 20 per- sonal fouls while Oshawa was charged for only 5! The Junior game was a very close exciting game until the last quart- er when lack of reserves hit the Pickering crew and this enabled Oshawa to go out ahead 48 to 32. The score at 1st quarter 15-11 Pickering High School Bantams Win Contest Wayne Daniels | off; (0), half 22-17 (0), 3rd quarter 29-24|" (0). During the last quarter the teams were only one point apart. Carl Giovanella hooped 14 points intersection of Stainton Road, and|esta In this accident Mrs. Trickett had | sing Lodg applied her brakes at the corner|Bay car driven by Ernest Pegutter of| deceased him resting at Me- Fichnie 's Funeral Home, 'Picker- illage, un ns oF turday will take place on interment onday afternoon and will be in Mount Osborne Ceme- tery, Beamsville, Ontario in the family plot beside his late wife and Ted Barnaby 12 points. Max- well with 2. Hemenway with 4 were the other scores. Weldon for oov] scored 22 points in a brilliant 0) The Pickering Seniors lived up to expectations, dropping their 2nd game 72 to 32. Bob Boyd (14 points) and John Newell (11 points) tried to spark the team. The more experienced Oshawa crew (third year together) ran wild in all but the final quarter, ' Quarter scores by teams were Qetiawa .. 25, 16, 11. Pickering J, N MN le AJAX (Times-Gazette, Staff Re- porter) -- Despite bad weather, there was a good attendance at the annual vestry meeting of .the Church of The Holy Trinity, The meeting opened with brief devo- tional period. Mrs. R. Pepper was Rector, Rev. J, E. Harvey giving his report on the progress and needs of the parish. Mr. Harvey said that despite set- backs th» past year had been one of steady progress. The church vacation school last summer had not had the largest enrollment but Holy Trinity Church Has |: Year Of Steady Progress appointed vestry clerk prior to the|th Sunday School had the best teach- ing staff ever, and there was a re- pe Eo Ba Se ruary 24. e auc! from 6.30 to wn Ask Gifts For Auction AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re and porter) -- Donations are requested for the auction rummage sale being sponsored by the hospital auxiliary y These may be brought to the old Public Library building in Ajax on Thursday February 23 after 10 .m. or a pickup will be a for on that day by calling 196 or 42, A or 426. In Pickering cail 73W The rummage sale will come be 9 p.m. both in Ro- Hall, Mr, pt Pogue has ted his service for the gular attendance of interested and girls, boys women's auxiliaries who had work- ed very hard, and also achieved the spirit of good fellowship to- gether. The sidesmen had rallied, and grown both in numbers and interest and right fiow were putting every effort into their assignment of interesting families throughout the parish in the need for a new growing attendance at church bad the best avetag di The main reason ng the sincer- the United Church of Canada said Thursday. In a leaflet distributed to all United Church ministers, the board said more than one doligs is spent o. liquor and tobacco in Canada fo every three dollars fpent on In 1953 $869,000,000 was spent on alcoholic beverages, inst ity in the work of the leaders. The |g, | TORONTO (CP) -- Per capita spending on liquor in Canada in 1954 was $52.73 compared to dona- tions of $34.23 to the four leading Protestant churches, the board of evangelism and social service of ery is proof of their good work. The attendance at the The election of church y followed. Rectors Pan. eat, Henry; People's Warden, Robert MacKensie; Lay Members of Sy- nod, Tom Houghton, Stanley Kent, 25d ay Prices alternate mem. ers, Wm. Parish, A. § Johh Sauders, uiserisnd, airmen of Sidesmen; T. Houghton, Ralph Stratford, Enger pe Secretary, Mrs. W. Griffith, Envelope Committee, Mrs, garet Boyd, Mrs. J, Cameron, |a Nrs. J. Gierman, Mrs. E. Henry, Mrs. A. Sutherland. Parochial Tri- Mr. Harvey complimented the iy son, Mrs. Audrey Thompson; tives Dr. E. R. Hum lan, Dr. D. Gove; Cl Wm. Robertson and E. Rysek, fin Suce committee, A. J Cameron, church, to be built this year. The Son am Dr. Gove, R. B. A. Syenke, Stan or "ommunion Services is proof of the | ond 1 Wor veowle's dedication. Mee Harvey | 204 D have been passed b extension committee ing drawings are under way. Ear- lier plans submitted to the church extension committee failed to meet with approval, the result was that Mrs. . Houghton, and Da. Rector's Repr ot yo, A E. R. Humphrey, Wm. Robert- Thomp- n. Church Maintenance Hoare, ding comm , In Te port was Sotmiste a it aN goes ahead as eom- mittee, will he in a position to cail for tenders for the new church by late March or early April. The new plans pf the church the church ailed to meet complete review was made, not only by the building committe, but by the advisory council. 000,000 on education during the same period, it added. The board said it is promoting a drive for voluntary abstinence. During the last' five years more than 220,000,000 abstinence cards and and informative folders had been distributed in Canada. Woman Charged With Embezzling MONTREAL (CP) -- A 48-year- old woman bank employee was or- dered for voluntary statement by Judge Rudolphe Camirand Friday to answer charges of embezlin $79.000 between Nov. 9 and Dec. from a bank where she was em- ployed. Mrs. Yvon Tasse is charged with taking the money from the account of a large Montreal hospital which delt with the branch of the Banque Provinciale du Canada. Five bank officials testified Mrs. Tasse, who worked as a ledger keeper and teller, juggled three ac- counts belonging to the hospital and later took her first vacation in seven years. The theft was dis- covered while she was away, but only "a few dollars" have been recovered. CLEAN FUN ONE I MAD CLEANED A ~BUT I DIDN'T BUY A NEW SUIT/-THIS 1S JUST AN oLo -- 30 SIMCOE ST. S. RA 3-4912 EXPERT CLEANING -- PROMPT SERVICE 3 Locations in Oshawa Plant -- 51 BURK STREET Branch Stores: 4 RITSON RD. N. ot Kina CLEANERS RA 35-1944 BALLET NIGHT Saturday Feb., 25 - 0.C.V.I. 8:30 P.M. Dances from the ~ ROYAL WINNIPEG BALLET Tickets $1.50 each, obtainable from Henderson's oBok Store This SPECIAL NIGHT made available to Oshawa and District by the: Canadian Concert Association of Oshawa Members Admitted on Membership Cards OIL BURNERS ,\ 110% DOWN 5 YEARS TO PAY! CARRYING CHARGES ONLY APPROXIMATELY 22% FREE ESTIMATES MOSIER SHEET METAL 21 CHURCH ST. OSHAWA DIAL RA 5-2734 AFTER HOUR CALLS RA 5-2751 FORCED AIR UNITS | { 8 142 King St. East PERM 407% P Collette Beauty Salon SPECIAL MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 6th, Tth, 8th DISCOUNT ON ALL ERMANENTS Dial RA 3-9511 NWA aa