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I1GH hool, N ents se BINGO onday a m. Spo! ass Bia INGO ¢ oor an games JMMAG o'clock mcoe a JCHRE rk Clul Ref pn 50¢ JMMAG y, Mar ciatiol MMAG rish H rch 16, ernoon ® THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, March 15, 1956 AA Objectives [Shots Asked. Are Explained More than 250 people attended a meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous in Oshawa recently. The meeting was held to ac- quaint residents of Oshawa, Whit- by and district with the objectives and aims of AA. Speakers at the meeting stressed that anyone who has a desire to stop drinking can do so contentedly through fellowship with other mem- bers and faith in a power greater than one's self. Chairman of the meeting, Art L. of Toronto, described alcoholism as an illness and as our number four health problem. It is intensely personal, for it threatens not only the alcoholic, but many persons close to him: Guest speakers Doris H. and Mac | M. of Hamilton told their stories 'WEA Appeal Is Referred To Affiliated Unions A letter from David Archer, ex- --'Free Rabies Dr. 2 F. MacKay, medical offi- cer of health, will be asked by appeal for funds from the] {the Oshawa and District Labor | wake 2 Ey cational Association ecutive secretary of the Ontario Council to study the possibility of|yas referred this week to affiliat-| Federation of Labor, [free rabies shots for dogs and catsled unions at a meeting of the port of the Worker's Educational i ; ; in the area. {Oshawa and District Labor Coun- Association Tigh ee Bl The move was suggested by| on § 2 "Many of today's labor leaders wr in a desperate compulsion to| Douglas Lindsay, a delegate to the| Keith Ross, financial secretary, are graduates of the ascociation," drink. They told of how they were | council from the GM unit of Local|gaid better results might be obtain-| Mr. Archer reported. first guided to AA and their de- 222 UAW-CIO. = : ed if the appeal was shared by| Mr. Ross said the appeal for sire to stop drinking. | "Several people in Ontario have individual union groups, . rather|funds was necessary not only to been forced to take painful treat-|than depend upon the labor coun- extend the association's activities, Then came days of wondering ment as a result of the rabies epi-|cil's treasury, which suffered dur-|but to maintain services at their and the gradual awareness that the | oo w.%) ve "rindsay noted. "It is|ing the: strike at General Motors. present level. philosophy. of the AA program was in the interest of the province and| -- pe-- _---- g out. : the country as a whole to protect] | They said that one of the hap- , .. own city." . Ww . P k piest feelings came with the "ng Tindsay suggested that cer oodview ar ears restoration of the love and affec-| i in pet-owners might balk at the tion of their families and friends.|gs or $4 fee charged for anti-ra- G M t Mac M, stated that his prime pies shots by private veterinar-| Troup op S Orchestra And Choi back, and leave me my sobriety pointed out. Other officers are: A. Salter n or thought was to put first things first ies. 7 ' lected presi- and said:** To me sobriety is first,| This could result in a less than Powis: Blo ily vd rd t i 9 LL. : : 1 I will get the other things back vice-president; L. Kinsman, scc-| Orchestral and vocal arrange retary; G. Johnstone, treasurer; ments were presented to the stu- for if you take away my home, effective coverage of animals in AA % 1 my car, even the clothes off my the Oshawa area, Mr. Lindsay sociation at its sue) election of OBITUARIES Committee Due G. Johnstone, entertainment; R. | Cornish and R- Germond, recrea-\yv the members of York Memo- Handle Change | ton: B. Bunker and SW. Burnett, rial "Collegiate orchestra and | uncii; . unker, ula- choir. N. Boddy, sports chairman; MIS. gents of Oshawa Central Collegi-| | ate Institute yesterday afternoon) | George W. Law, of Brockville. A| spent his whole life in the dis- The convention was attended by ARTHUR RICHARD PASCOE|geants' Mess. of the Ontario Regi- A lifelong resident of the Osh- ment, the Canadian Legion and | awa district, Arthur Richard Pas-|the General Motors War Veterans| .qnstituted coe, 766 Bloor street east, passed Association. of adjustment to away at the Oshawa General Hos-| During World War I Mr. John-| changes requested March 14. Mr. Paxcoe, who was son served overseas with the 116th by-law governing the Southmead in his 62nd year, had been in| Battalion. sub-division poor health for six years and a He leaves to mourn his passing = pie action was taken by the hospital patient for one week his wife, the former Ethel Mae lanning board at its meeting on A son of Mrs. Pascoe and the Hambley; two daughters, Mrs Tuesday night following receipt club meets on alternate Wednes- late Anthony Pascoe, the deceased |Ray mond Dobbin (Norine) of 'o "otter from a Southmead res-| days. Every Thursday night tumbl- was born in East Whitby township Hamilton and Miss Myrna John- ident ¥ |ing and games. Classes are held on April 16, 1894. He was married |son of Raglan and four sons, Web-| Residents are concerned be-| for boys. In addition the women's at Smiths Falls on April 19, 1923. | ster and Kendall of Oshawa, Lion- a rel Porn Iating pre. | Auxiliary holds afternoon teas and Mr. Pascoe farmed for many el of East Africa and Ronald of hn i hn reg rages near Cooking sales years on the East Whitby-Dar-|R.R. 2, Port Perry. Brin de J ng 0 Ly a serties.| All residonts of the district are lington townline south prior to his| Also surviving are two sisters, e Qui ay anes ibl prop some asked to become members of the! retirement to Oshawa in 1943, He Mrs. Reg Smith (Mildred) and This ma es - impossib.e association, lend their support to was a member of the United | Mrs. Jack Clark (Norma) and homes to have Savages d ft the park program and put forward Church. two brothers, Elmer and Gordon,! Planning board decidec ig no any suggestions they may have. He leaves to mourn his passing all of Hamilton and five grand- adopt an overall policy in this| = 3 Bir wife, the former Myrtle Blais. children. [regard but to treat each applica- Also surviving are his mother,| The memorial service will be tion for amendment to the rN " Mrs. Anthony Pascoe and a sister, | held at the Armstrong Funeral |lations on its merits. I ew 1g ts Miss Emily Pascoe, who reside Chapel at 2 p.m. on Saturday, | at 260 Athol street east. His father March 17, followed by interment predeceased him on February 27,|in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince 1945. Albert. S. G. Saywell, lay pastor The funeral servic ewill be held of Raglan United Church, at the McIntosh Funeral Chapel conduct the services. on Saturday afternoon, March 17, : followed by interment in the Osh- FUNERAL OF awa Union Cemetery. Rev. M. A JOHN VEENHOF PRODUCTION DOWN lights Bury, minister of King Street The memorial service for John| According to statistics released, This compares with 412 street United Church, will conduct the Veenhof, Broken Front, Darlington|py the Ontario department of agri-| lights installed during 1955. services. township, who passed away at the|oylture the make of creamery but.| Streets slated for additional MRS. W. 0. LAW Oshawa General Hospital on Mon-| ter in Ontario and Durham coun-| lights this year are: BROCKVILLE -- "Mrs Ethel day, March 12, was held at the|{jes during January was down from Extensions and additions: Cedar 1 Sl " Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 11|the same month a year ago. The Valley camp, 16; Arena drive, 5; rene Law died suddenly at her , y e R Brooksid ' Fh hid home, 86 Garden street, on Mon- 270: Of Wednesday, March 14. make in January in Ontario coun- Brookside acres, 14: Stevenson's day, March 12. She had suffered | Rev: L. M. Somerville, minister|ty was 51,215 pounds as compared road south, 14; Bloor street west, 2 Jiroke some time ago but had Of Courtice United Church, con-|yjth 56,478 pounds in the same ; Myers street, 6: Wentworth been able to be up and around ducted the services. Interment was| month of 1955. In Durham the make Sireet. 25: Wecker drive area, 27; until her sudden passing. Ebenezer Cemetery. |was 48.923 pounds are compared Bedford drive, 7: Glovers road 2 She was born at Frenchman's The pallbearers were three sons ith 56,507 pounds in January of Unfinished work from 1955 to be Bay, Ont., on April 26, 1877, and Henry, John and Theodore Veenhof the previous year | completed: Westmount area, north was in her 79th year, being a and three sons-in-law, Hiram Gif- FIRM INCORPORATED 'and south, 88; Thornton's road daughter of the late James Hilts,|ford, Harold Osborne aN Joseph! Notice is published in the cur- north, 25; Aberdeen avenue, 4; of England Jad his wile: Sie for- | Potipico. | rent issue of The Ontario Gazette Masson Street, Aberdeen to Ross- mer Jessie Stephenson, of Oshawa. of the granting of letters patent land road, 12. Her husband, Wilfred Oliver Law, ARTHUR JAMES SMITH of Ne anne to Mackie's Van, Betterments: Byng avenue, 14; predeceased her in 1929. _FRANKFORD -- Arthur James nq Storage Limited of Oshawa. Stevenson's road south, 20; Bloor She leaves to mourn her passing Smith, of Frankford, died in Tren- The firm has an authorized capi-| street west, Simcoe to Park road three daughters and three sons, | ton Memorial Hospital on Monday, | talization of $100,000. | (lights on every pole) 24; Simcoe after having been in ATTENDED CONVENTION street, south of Wolfe street (mer- Mrs. Harold E. Gardiner (Elsie),|March 12, of Brockville, Mrs. Clifford Pars poor health for 11 years. He was, x K _ Gateson, manger of the cury vapor) 64; French street, 5; Credit Bureau of Oshawa, was itself as a committee|licity; R. Cornish and R. "Ger- handle any mond, G. Johnstone and A. Salter, in the zoning community centre, A review of the park activities showed that a card party is held in the clubhouse each second Wed- nesday evening. The senior teen The Public Utilities Commission has advised the Oshawa City Coun- | cil that its street lighting program for 1956 provides for 403 new street will DISTRICT The Oshawa Planning Board has|ing and finance; R. Germond, pub-| "rhe two groups, under the direc- tion of Elmer Iseler, was brought § to the school in an effort to demonstrate musical education now being taught in other high schools. The choir, which consists of 62 members, and the orchestra of 4 presented music Tschaikowsky, Bach, as well as some spiritual and early church music. The two groups consist of stu- dents from Grade 9 to 13. Mr. Iseler has had wide exper- jence with vocal groups and has worked with the orchestra for a great deal of time in the past. The choir has also had experience in public singing, having present: ed numerous arrangements for radio programs. | OSHAWA AND |Are Planned 3Car Collision Damage $539 Three cars involved in a collision on Park road south, yesterday af- ternoon received an estimated to- tal damage of $535. The cars were all moving in the same direction when one of them slowed down suddenly. This caused a jam up of the cars be- hind. Police identified the drivers as Bruce Allen, 18, of 328 Jarvis street; Roy Brown, 24, of RR. No. 3, Port Perry and Lorne Fred Crowells, 20, of 28 Burk street. OIL IMPORTER Sweden imported 8,000,000 tons of oil in 1955, compared with 6,400, 000 tons in the previous year. Louisa street, 8; Elgin street west, 4; Francis street, 1; Gold street, 7; Frederick street, 2; Grooms avenue 3. low (Alberta), of Watertown, N.Y., in his 76th year. Miss Mabel Law, of Brockville, The deceased was born in Sid-|,mong those attending the annual James A. Law, of Brockville, Os-| ney township, the son of the late! jeeting of the Associated Credit BO AN wald E. Law, of Kingston, and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, and|pyreaus of Canada in Winnipeg. | \ ter, Jessie, predeceased her trict. He was a laborer. He was over 90 representatives of credit affiliated with Frankford United pureaus Fi coast to coast. dau, 1 BIRTHDAYS TODAY She also leaves four grandchil- church. MA 3 AND DISTRICT Representative -- Lloyd Quinton, 29 Temperance Street : -3729 dren and three great - grandchil-| He is survived by a son, Har- dren. A grandson was killed in old, of Whitby: Germany during World War II. |Mrs. Frank (Aletha) Grant, of pin, RR1, Oshawa and Alan Boivin, Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Oshawa; Mrs. Jack (Grace) who are Walter Nicholson of Pickering, a liams, of Frankford, seven grand-! celebrating their birthdays today brother, George Hilts, of Oshawa, children and three great-grand- and to Mrs. Dorothy Turpin, 646 as well as several nieces and children. He was predeceased by King street east, who celebrated Wepliews, 5 : his Wife, the former Lillian May her birthday on March 13. s. Law was a member o illips- MU : ; 5 Wall Street United church and of Also surviving him are five The MUSIC PRUGRAM will BOWMANVILLE One_ of the| the various women's organiza- brothers, George, Walter and Acil, be featured in the program of re- largest crowds ever to witness a tions of the church. She had re- of Frankford: Phil, of Watertown, | corded classical music to be heard 0ckey game in the memorial sided in Brockville for the past N.Y.; Gordon, of Toronto; and five at the YWCA on Sunday at 3 p.m. cha Saw two great teams -- the 45 years and was well known, sisters, Mrs. Norman Wannama-|Music to be played includes ex- Legionaires and Wingham -- bat- leaving many friends who learn er, Mrs. Charles Canning, Mr s.|cerpts from Serenade in C "Nut tle to a 4-4 overtime tie. with regret of her passing. Wesley Howard and Mrs. Beatrice | cracker Suite, Piano Concerto No,| 'round 1600 fans cheered them. The remains are resting at the Revoy, all of Frankford and Mrs.|1 in B Flat Minor, as played by selves hoarse. Every conceivable €. W. Paul Funeral . Home, 33 Maggie Turner, of Glen Miller. | Rubestein, and the lp Bal. noisemaker was in use as each James street east, until Wednes-| The deceased rested at the let music. The program is open to Club raced from one end to the day afternoon when the funeral Rowe Funeral Home, Frankford, the public. i other, with thrilling passing plays service will be conducted at two from 10 a.m. Wednesday, March AIl' RED CROSS and superb goal tending on the o'clock by Rev. Dr. Dean K. 14. The funeral was held at 2 p.m.,| Four Oshawa children recently part of both goalies. Vanstone was Burns, of Wall Street United March 15, followed by interment made a donation to the Oshawa his usual self in the Legionaire Shen ah Hii] Jouowing In in Frankford Cemetery. branch of the Red Cross with the cage, pulling off saves that ap- e family plot in Oakland ceme MORGAN EVANS proceeds of a white elephant and peared to be sure goals. Every Congratulations and best wishes two daughters, are extended to Mrs Gordon Cop- Record Crowd Watches Legion Tie Wingham took a pass from Richards and rapped it home at 12.14, The tempo increased in the third and the clubs divided goals, Wing- ham at 1.68 and Preston from Richards at 2.47, 14 PENALTIES Ten minutes of overtime falled to break the deadlock, there were 14 penalties handed out in the game by Referees Rube Waldell and Polly Minton, nine to Wing- ham and five to the Legionaires. Incidentally this {is the same score as in the first game in Wingham last Saturday night. In Wingham the Legionaires took the by * Palestrina, tery. FUNERAL OF ARTHUR W. PHILLIPS A large number of friends and relatives attended the memorial service for Arthur W. Phillips at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, March 14. Mr. Phillips, who was in his 53rd] year, passed away at his home, 107 Switzer avenue, on Monday, March 12. Major V. MacLean of the Salva- tion Army conducted the services. Interment was in the Oshawa Un- ion Cemetery March 10, Thomas Morgan Evans, Laverty 8, and Christine Aebetho- a resident of past 12 Ygare, passed away sudden- ly follow] late Mr. Evans was working in the|choirmaster of Simcoe Street Unit- WINGHAM LEADS EARLY bush with his son Edgar when the ed Church, has been chosen as one| seizure occurred. bridge Township, {late James Evans and Rachel Mor-| gan. He was a resident of Picker- {ing Township for the past 53 years, School for 32 years, Jim Briscoe ham went out having farmed on lots 13-14, con: was presented with, a gold wrist 10.08 and at 12.52 they were real-|day, owing to the tremendous in- cession 8, prior to taking up resi- watch by the staff and pupils when|ly threatening when they made it terest in this game. Sportsminded dence in the village of Claremont 3 He had been in failing health since jagt September, to the former Elizabeth Linton,|of $500 in hydro funds from the tiful brand of hockey in the middle i baking sale. The four are Yvonne Legionaire player was good and CLAREMONT -- On Saturday, Moore, 11, Carol Conlin, 10, Susan Put everything into the game. {lead each time only to have Wing- The Canadian Legion Pipe Band ham even it up. Last night it was the fer 9 |entertained at centre ice prior to/in reverse. Wingham has a good FESTIVAL ADJUDICATOR [the game and deserve a lot of team, very fast and they back Reginald G. Geen, organist and|praise for their performance. (check very effectively, while the| | Legionaires appear to be a better] Wingham took the lead early in balanced team. After 140 minutes| of the two adjudicators for the the first period and looked ver y|of hockey both clubs are tied. It The deceased was born in Ux-|Northumberland County Music Fes-|strong as they swarmed aroundis a pretty good indication of how the son of the|tival this spring. {the Bowmanville net. The Legion-| evenly matched they are. | CARETAKER HONORED | aires evened it up when Richards| Play will resume in Wingham] Caretaker of Claremont Public/scored from Mason at 8.42. Wing-|again Saturday night and wil re-| in front again at/turn to Bowmanville next Wednes-| Claremont for ng a heart attack. The 1 at 18.03. The Legionaires nar-|Roy Nichols sponsored the game| HUNT STRANGERS {rowed the count on by|over CKLB with Bill Smith bring-| Two strangers in ¥he area are Mason from Preston. |ing a complete coverage of the n April, 1903, he was married believed responsible for the theft| The Legionaires played a beau- play. The Legion Pipe Band will he retired. jo a goal | ac-| The pallbearers were Hap. Pal- man, Del. Whitney, Frank Short and Harry Orr. FUNERAL OF : MRS. NETTIE JOHNS mont. The couple operated the) stock. Mrs. Saywell had to go to/of the period when Bob Fairey Nettie Johns who passed away alison Edgar now resides. The prop-| wants of the couple. It was the only | the Oshawa General Hospital onlerty holds much historical signifi-{ time she had left the store before ' Monday, March 12, was held at the cance, since the renowned Cana-|the money was missed. 1n ea Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 3.30 dian artist, Tom Thomson resided | NEW LIGHT DUE | p.m. on Wednesday. March 14 there a number of years ago. The| The Oshawa . Public Utilities . Paul's Presbyterian Church, con-|dar Creek School Board in the cap-| light near the entrance to Valley Accidental ducted the services. Interment was acity of secretary-treasurer for al View Park. in Mount Lawn Cemetery. number of years. This is in compliance with a re-| A corner's inquest into the death The pallbearers were Arthur! Besides his wife, he leaves to duest to council .from the Valley of James Nicholls, Courtice, who Reid, Thomas Sleeman, Henry El- liam and Edgar of Claremont and CARNEGIE FUND y , 3 J | tos way 2, February 25, was held in lis and George McKay. three daughters, Eva (Mrs. Vin- pgicials of the Faye Carnegie the Bowmanville Council Chambers RALPH HARVEY JOHNSON cent. Baker) of Woodville, Alma, Fund Fepurt a total of $5,777.81 was T.esday with the five man jury 'Following a serious. illness of} (Mrs. Lorne Jones) of Ashburn and received up to March 13. |delivering an "accidental death" at Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, | das. os February meeting of the| The deceased was killed instantly | on Wednesday, March 14, of Ralph| There are also two surviving 'Shawa Naturalist Club was a|when he stepped off a bus and Harvey Johnson of Raglan, the brothers, Edwin of Uxbridge, Ross Very enjoyable Members' Night. walked around it into the path of a deceased was in his 60th year of Claremont and five sisters, Mrs. Five club members presented westbound car almost in front of and the late George W. Johnson, and Mrs. James Briscoe of Clare- participating were Mr. Laird, who ed 12 feet by a car driven by How | the deceased 'was born at New- mont, Mrs. Charles Grant of To- showed some of his colorful slides ard Potter, also of Courtice. | tonville, Mass., on March 13, 1897, ronto and Mrs. Bert Jones of On nature study; Mr. A. Bunker| Coroner Dr. C. J. Austin and and was married at Columbus, Brooklin. There are 17 grandchil-| Who showed some colored movies Crown Attorney H. R. Deyman moving to the Oshawa Raglan. = The funeral service was held gave a talk on trees and their|/served on the jury were Percy district 29 years ago, he had lived Tuesday, March 13, conducted by identity; Mr. F. Dilling, who gave Greenfield, Jack: McNulty, Go in Hamilton and Toronto Rev. J. S. Lowden of the Clare- 2 talk on bird banding; Miss G. El- Bagnell, Arthur Burgess and Gar- «An employee of General Motors mont Baptist Church and Rev. M.|liott, who offered a few enjoyable net McCoy, all of Bowmanville. in the parts and service depart- interment in Claremont Union Ce.| activities. Sid Venton, M M Vi- ment. at the time of his illness. | metery jr : [cholls, wife of the ini Dr (An adherent of Raglan United ny (of her son-in-law, Stuart Burks, 209 Doherty, Oshawa; Sergeant Bark- Church, Mr, Johnson was a mem FUNERAL OF Dearborn avenue. er. Oshawa Police. Howard Potter Qrange Lodge of Oshawa. He was, High requiem mass was held in|Dr. P. Dw i i | hgh oid F8 . ass $ |Dr, P. yer. Interment was in{manville; Charles : a a former member of the Sons of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic|St. Gregory's Cemetery. jraanvile: SS ia. Bow, Ulster Flute Band He was also Church at 10 a.m. today for Mrs.| The pallbearers were E. Clark [ville Clifford I Pro an a member of Loval True Blue'Mary Davis who pasSed away on/D. Conway, C. Roesch, R. Starr Darlington line ne and bc go A AR Jack mer, Ray Lloyd, Herman Sweet- The memorial service for Mrs. farm east of Claremont where alan upstair room to supply the Rev. B. A. Miles, minister of St. [lat Mr. Evans served on the Ce-| Commission will install a street Peeling. Wilfred Essery, Clair mourn his passing, two sons, Wil-| View Park Association. was killed by an auto on High three months the death occurred Mabel (Mrs. Carl Dopking), Dun MEMBERS' NIGHT verdict. .A son of Mrs. Evelina Johnson Milton Benson, Mrs. Kate Taylor nature talks and pictures. | dnt, on Sept. 22, 1320. Prior to dren and one great grandchild. [On insects; Mrs. D. Rice, who handled the inquest. Those who for 29 years, Mr. Johnson worked Lackey of the United Church, with. moments with movies of some club] The witnesses were Police Chief ber of the Sons of Ulster Loyal MRS. MARY DAVIS | The mass was conducted by Rev.|Courtice; John Henderson, Bow- Lodge, No, 55, Oshawa, the Ser-Monday, March 12, at the homelG. McQuaid and L. Weeks. ICartwright, Bowmanville OPP, i {daughter of William Linton, Clare-| Saywell general gtore at Black-|/frame and scored the only goal company the Legionaires to Wing-| ham on Saturday along with many -lavid fans. SUMMARY | IST PERID 1. Wingham--Gardener (Foster) res 4.53 2. Bowmanville--Richards f (Mason) 3. Wingham--Struthers (Campbell) 4. Wingham--Murray (Hodgkinson, Campbell) 5. Bowmanville--Mason (Preston) v 10.08, 12.52) 18.03 2ND PERIOD 6. Bowmanville--Bob Fairey CRichards) - ...... ... % |3RD PERIOD 7. Wingham---Murray Bowmanville--Preston (Richards) yas Those | his house at Courtice. He was toss- OVERTIME No scoring. HARE OPTICAL G.T. BAKER OPTOMETRIST 8 Bond Street East HOURS: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Closed Wednesdays EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE RA 3.4811 ge A a ts ts urged sup- | "SPECIALS | See What $1. Will Buy! 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