Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa Edition), 4 Apr 1956, p. 2

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f THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, BE - LAST OF SADDLE TRAMPS Mrs. Annie Wilkins, 64, who | calls herself "the last of the | saddle tramps,"' has completed a 5,900-mile horseback trip from one side of the continent to the BETWEEN THE LINES Wednesday. April 4, 1956 Religious St Andrew's United Church marked the Palm and Easler Sun day evening services by reviving a religious custom that comes] down from the 13th century. In stead of the accustomed order of service with its climax in the sermon, the religious message was conveyed in the form of a drama tization of some familiar scenes in the New Testament The passages selected were the healing of Peter's wife's mother, the ambition of the disciples to be leaders in the new Kingdom, the courtyard scene where Peter de gsonmmissioner. on the international nies his Lord, the discovery of the i be ambassador at|€mpty tomb by the women, and Moscow in July. | Peter's farewell message to Mark Kenneth P. Kirkwood, 56, am-|in a Roman prison | bassador to Egypt and minister to, The players were: Lebanon, will succeed Egerton H Greer; John Jack : Norman, 46, as high commissioner Simbn Zelotes, Jack Hunter; to New Zealand. Mark, Douglas W arren; David the | Mr. Norman will jobs Soldier, Victor Kitchen, Reuben with Mr. Kirkwood, the two moves | the Soldier : Laurie French; Ju DY taking place around midsummer, |dith, Peter's wife Mr. Watkins will become one of Leod: Ruth, a four external affairs assistant un- Rutledge Mary | dersecretaries. A vacancy was ma Temple; Mary, | ean a few months ago when nor: A Maid, Beverley 'New Jobs ! To Diplomats OTTAWA (CP) A four-way switch in Canada's diplomatic ser- vice including appointment of a ! new ambassador to Russia was an- nounced Tuesday by the external affairs department. John B. C. Watkins, 53, ambassa- dor to Russia, will return to Can- ada as assistant undersecretary of state for external affairs, effective June 4 David M: Johnson, 53, Canadian| Peter, Tom Lockwood | : " change 0 Magdalene, Orpha Rack Bennett; Jean Chapdelaine was named am- Judith's Mother, Eleanor Britton Passer-By, John Dancey; The -- | Child, Elizabeth MacLeod; Joanna, Beverley Bennett; A Woman | Eleanor Britton The play was naturalness, vigor bassador to Sweden. other. It took Mrs. Wilkins 502 | days of riding to travel from Commercial Maine to North Hollywood, where she is shown with her horses, | presented with and sincerity 'Ottawa Gives Ceremony Revives Custom reflected the greatest credit taking part, The thread of the story was the transforma tion of Peter, but each character had a vital part to play from the healing of the mother, through the turbulent scene of the disciples' ambition, the dramatic suspense of Peter's denlal in the courtyard to the starting discovery on Easter morning Each feeling restored ageously farewell drink his ing. It was ence for the that on those tense the cour Mark his vibrated with the last, calmly gave young blessing and turned to Master's Cup of suffer- a memorable experi audience to see the familiar biblical scens presented with such moving reality and none could escape the power of the act until Pele when and acted sermon A vital part was the singing the direction of were of the presentation of the choir under Kelvin James The most appropriate to the message of the play [8] Saviour of the World; He shall feed His flock; 1 know that my Redeemer liveth; Sun of my Soul; Lord for Thy tender merey's sake: The Son of God goes forth to war. The French, Pegg selections Dorothy and Alma soloists were Jean Dickey King and Tarzan. Zoning Hit Ald. John Dyer this week launched another attack on spotty commer- OBITUARIES Council Conducts Chummy Meeting JIM REVITT held a chummy little on Monday night. No big'! lapping, no-! , and puns! round ¢ There was some dissent on the spotting of an animal hospital and turkey run in residential areas, but it was passed over lightly Most aldermen used the debate as an opportunity for cracking puns about 'talking turkey' one minute and "going to the dogs' the next. One alderman confessed that his youth he led a "dog"s Yife' While on the subject of livestock there was some mention of a pig for the hospital, but your reporter feels the less sald about that the better A special meeting of council wiil be held on Thursday night to clean up back matters on the agenda and to deal with the financing of recon struction of the Ritson-Rossland roads intersection On this latter issue. it appears that council held the purse strings just a little too tight during budget time The Sudbury City Council presentatives said the right things when greeted at the meeting on Monday night. The Sudbury visi- tors presented Mayor John Naylor with an inscribed ashtray, which allegedly represents the industry of Sudbur} They suggested that if Mayor Naylor ever visits Sudbury he should present in return a product of Oshaw Buick By S s f in p e Si a C a u re e C wWa--a New STORM BREWING There is a storm brewing in city council over the fluoridation issue, There is a political bomb- ¢ shell wrapped up in this, but no one is w to light the fusc the Toronto court ruling on , t ng fluoride ling Since the leg the water = awa | i things suppl) Aldermen with protests The the issue i tion. Most wot the board of tion is a good thing of health doesn't elect being swamped d pub ided opposi with rida', mem! tack on fluo Maybe coun is to a snap vote seeking r the fluoridation system in the city being The anti-fluoride literature circulat- ed medical ull the advance guard is already doing the planning board recommenda- midnight battle with the net wield- tion, pointing out that two years is also praparing for the big smelt of land, but the hospital was never traffic accident st be used to help the Whitby brass band in The Times-Gazette about local woman who has. a collection of 125 Sounded who beats that hands down. Shelfic incidents to deal with. The Osh. terboro, the mile of gold country, has more night' also ihan They are stored in bushel baskets mone) age to the west are very below walked Square in er act on a dare over the weekend in While attempting to cut a hole in the all aldermen a F I atl cold swim | cial zoning in the city. | The attack was provoked fol- | lowing planning board recommen- | dations on the development of a turkey ranch and a dog hospital in | residential areas. #% |. Council agreed to allow exten: Daughter of the late Mr. and |sions to a turkey ranch on the Mrs, Henry Gilmoure, she was | property of K. Whattam, 912 King born in Toronto, coming to King street east, but took no action on ston 56 years ago. a recommendation that a small She aftended Calvary United animal hospital be established at Church and was a member of the 1309 King street east Women's Auxiliary Ald. Dyer challenged the use of Surviving are her husband, Wil an RI area for commercial pur- liam J. White; three sons, Clyde, poses of an animal hospital John, and Stanley Scrutton, all of oa NEED FOR STOP Kingston: one daughter, Mrs. Jo i "It is high time that we put a Seph (Mabel) McCormack, Osh with stop to this type of thing," he 2Va: and seven grandchildren te stated She was predeceased by her first subjects He stressed that council had re- husband, John W. Scrutton and a jected an application for another daughter, Mrs. John (Evelyn FISHY BUSINESS dog hospital in a Park road resi- North Our Whitby spy reports that the dential area. melt fishing season is getting into, Ald. G. B. Attersley supported swing. According to the ex- Ald. Dyer and asked for a clearer erts who watch such things, the definition of policy. melt are eight miles out, though Ald. Lyman Gifford MRS. WILLIAM J, WHITE KINGSTON After a short ill ness, Mrs. William J. White, 73, of 130 James street, formerly FRilen Gilmoure, died at [Hotel Dieu on Sunday No alderman on Monday night vas willing to introduce the mat-| debate. The mere sugges- ion of debating it brought looks of horror to some councillors If there ever is a debate luoridation, it should be a beau wr for er for to council simply reeks ex, mental problems and delica JOHN BEDFORD TORONTO--Funeral service for Jack E. (John) Bedford, 25, of Merrill ave., was held at the Dan- forth Chapel of McDougall and Brown Ltd., with interment In I's : : ago council approved a small ani. Pine Hills Cemetery. The police department in Whitby mal hospital for the same piece! Mr. Bedford was last and died the next day supported injured in a Wednesday eason. This is when the gend- built, rmes do a roaring business in| Ald. Walter Lane protested the offee and hot dogs locating of an animal hospital in ian League and the Monday Nig Chief Constable Charles Fletcher | a residential area because of the ers. He joined Acme nd his team will conduct a coffee| odor and noise associated with it, Dairy Ltd. 12 years and at the lakeside, selling stim- the past nine years lants to the fishermen. Money will OSHA J AND and Pickering as salt and pepper shakers.| Police and Fire Depart ts all yo ; unusual enough. reported "quiet" Fors the night. | W- J. McBride of Port Hope, However, into Oshawa this week | Firemen received no calls, and po-| Prother, Robert, and two sisters ame a Kirkland Lake woman|lice only had one or two small traf. Mrs: J Bzaung {Marjorie) of Pe and Mrs F Jugs. awa General Hospital, admitting (Colleen) of Toronto, survive. E. Hickey, who hails from desk reported an 'uneventful FREDERICK P. BEMINGT WARKWORTH Frederick Remington dled his home ago and served milkman. Ajax a which the chief conducts. UNUSUAL HOBBY On Monday there was east end of the city all his life a story a Church, His parents, Mr. and Mrs ence Bedford; his grandfather ollects Mrs IN 750 jugs in her collection. P at PLAN INQUEST used for exhibitions to raise _. for the Cancer Society {Lindsay has announced that an in months' As a sideline, Mrs. Hickey also quest will be held into the death 80th year ollects stamps and old coins. jot Douglas Townsend, 22, of Har-| A cheesemaker court, who was found dead in his was born at Remington Corners SHEER NONCHALANCE Goderich is a peaceful little vil- friend on March and the citizenry will be held at nd illness. He was in Mr 18. The inquest late Haliburton Jahn Remington and years This time it was to break the ice ve harbor and KO in swimming th an axe, the ice sud way and he went in clothed and the axe, too Climbing out, he removed his wet clothing under which was his yathing suit and resumed his icy, Ww gave ce For this, he received a sum of money from a group of interested spectators." in Wark CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS Funeral ser " REPAIRS TO BRIDGE The council has approved the expenditure of more than $10,650 on repairs for the Rossland road bridge over Oshawa creek The contract was awarded to a Toronto firm. Ald. W. Lane ques- tioned the wisdom of spending so much on a bridge which he be- lieved to be inadequate REPAIRS TO ROOF The council has authorized the city property committee to nego- tiate for the immediate repair to the roof of the police station, PARKING LOT MOVE The newly acquired Athol street property will be prepared by the board of works for off-street park- ing. This was agreed by. council orn Monday night STREET REPAIRS On the motion of Ald. C. Gay and ( Harman, the board of works will grade the park site on Besshorough drive and charge the cost to general expenses LICENSE DATE CHANGED In future all dog licenses "in Oshawa will fall due on February 1. This was approved on the mo- tion of Ald. C. Gay this week. city STRIKE ENDS MONTREAL (CP An eight week strike of 350 workers at the Allis-Chalmers, Ltd, plant in sub urban Lachine ended Monday with the signing of a new labor con tract between the company and the International Unio " Elec trical Workers (CCL | of until on former Matilda Thompson hard to impress. Quoted April 12 smber of § Paul's Unite ca Dl ated Tout Hehe: of St Paul Unitec re extended to Mrs, Harry Norton, | Church, John McLean. who recently James Duguay, 1109 Simcoe street He was married 57 A iis bathing sult, performed anoth- who are celebrating their Other survivors are: one daugh Newburgh, Ont, James of Cal be stated that an Easter tea and sister, Mrs. Robert Emerson (Mar Brooklin on Saturday, 7 Funera! service, conducted with interment in TORONTO (CP) -- Official fore- MRS. STEPHEN MINIFIE Synopsis: A complex storm cen- held last Saturday at p.m OFFER FOR LAND across northern Ontario and' the laced by Cobourg General Hospital certain city-owned lands on the bringing to an end the extensive for the land. The matter has been Northern regions will have a mix- fresh outbreak of cold Arctic air! Oshawa ' Planning Board's recom- cover northern Ontario by Thurs- sion to establish a service station Regional forecasts valid Windsor: Cloudy with a few show-| to Te-zone certain residential lands fered showers or snowflurries to- | for extension of Gibb street. The 98 north 15 tonight and Thurs- 35, London 60 and 32, Wingham Three sub-division plans were > Cloudy subject to conditions and cooler. recommended by planning board. PQ 10 Lmpress ed Moving to Warkworth from is a story which we fou a (a e str . ame Qua . BIRTHDAYS TODAY Napanee district, he became Congratulations and best wishes Warkworth and \is sort of thing happened 3 Or, 8 here e or day 2 napp 130 Simcoe street south: Mrs, Orange Lodge, Madoc. baretool arotnd th e south; Denise Duguay, 1109 Simcoe this month to the former Agne fhe snow clad only in Steet south, and T. K. Crighton, Letts, who survives him. birthdays today ter, Mrs. William Cairns (Jean of Oshawa; four sons, Wesley ERROR IN ARTICLE To correct an error in the bud- gary, Stuart and Mac of Oshawa get of news from Brooklin it should a brother, James of Pembroke: home baking sale will be held inl garet) of Belleville; 18 grandchil St. Thomas Anglican Church, dren, one great-grandchild April 7 Rev. A. L. Sisco, were held Tues WEATHER day at 2 pm. from the home vault for later burial worth cemetery [fasts issued by the Dominion pub {lic weather office at 5:15 a.m.:| COLDSPRINGS i re jired we Lake Superior early to-|y i for Mn a wi y v day move northeastward Trinity United Church, Cobourg Edward Gingereski, 144 Olive warm air will be rep! Mrs, Minifie died Wednesday ir p x as offer t hase cooler and dri y avenue, has offered to purchase rier air later today, she had been for five days follow north side of Frontenac avenue, fog which has plagued southeast. \N8 an attack of coronary throm He has submitted an offer of $900 ern Ontario for the past two days. referred to the property commit- ture of rain and freezing rain fol- Te lowed by snowflurries tonight. A| AGREE WITH BOARD is pushing down across the north- City council has agreed with the ern Prairies this morning and will mendation that Canadian Petro- day morning and most of southern fina Ltd. be not granted permis- Ontario by late Thursday at Bloor and Park road midnight Thursday: «ake Erie, Lake Huron, London, | RE-ZONE LAND on City council has concurred in a rs this morning; sunny this af-| planning board recommendation térnoon: cloudy with a few scat- to Cl according to conditions of ight and Thursday, turning colder | S. A. Sargtnt's offer to sell land this afternoon. Winds west 15 to- lands are on Park road h. | day. High today and low tonight at Rorth. Windsor and St. Thomas 60 and SUB-DIVISIONS APPROVED 1 and ; approved by city council on Mon- Summary for Thursday day night, Lake Ontario, Niagara, Georgian The sub-divisions are for Reid BaY, Haliburton, Kirkland Lake, and Hann (Park road south), P Toronto, Hamilton, Sudbury, North Chrunciw (Harris and Creighton BY: Cloudy with extensive fog avenues) and Ihnat and Durbin this morning; scattered showers or (Malaga and Glen toad), snowflurries tonight and Thursday. Warmer today turning colder to- night, Winds southwesterly 15 and gusty today hecoming northwest- Reuters) Prime erly 15 Thursday. High today and sald Monday he low tonight at Toronto, St. Cath- regretted that he would not be arines and Hamilton 60 and 35,! able to visit Canada this year. Trenton 35 and 32, Muskoka 53 and He made the statement at a press 30 Killaloe, Earlton, North Ba) conference at which he said he was and Sudbury 50 and 30 : looking forward to his visit to! Summary fer Thursday Washington next month colder, NEHRU DELHI Nehru REGRETS NEW Minister BEWIL bewildered these A bit surrounding, bred cocker spaniels + in Brantford, Ont, from in strange appealing Cloud) arrive He was top bowler in the Acad- Farmers for Born in Toronto, he lived in the He attended Gledhill Public School and was a member of Hope United Clar- a + Mr Emberg in Crown Attorney Lorne Jordon of Warkworth, on March 31, after six his Remington | : {auto outside the home of a girl 12 miles from Madoc, son of the the the a the a by Warkworth Stephen Minifie were in where is. She was in her 85th year the l} township, about two miles east of Cold- springs, Mrs Minifie was the former Anna Mary (Minnie) Dav- idson, daughter of the late James and Ann Davidson. In 1892 she married Stephen Minifie, after which they farmed in this district until 1923 when they moved to Front road west, Cobourg. The death of her husband occurred in 1944 Surviving Mrs. Jesse Detroit, Mich lory (Bella Wm. McMa bourg, Mrs Jorn in Hamilton seven daughters, Gabrielson (Flossie), Mrs. Kenneth Mal- Catharines, Mrs. 1 (Gertrude), Co- Art Trolley (Gladys), Cobourg, Mrs Wilfred § (Laura), Oshawa, Mrs Davey (Hazel), Baltimore, James Litster (Mavis), Cobourg; one son, Howard Minifie, King- ston, There are 27 grandchildren, 35 great-grandchildren and one sat-grandchild. The Rev. E. C. bourg, conducted the service Interment was in the Congrega- tional cemetery at Coldsprings. MRS. FRANK WAY WARKWORTH Funeral serv- ices were held April 2 for Mrs. Frank Way, who . died at her Varkworth home Friday at the age of 80 Mrs. Way suffered a lapsing into a coma, he did not recover The former Thursa Young, Mrs Way was born at Percy township, the daughter of Franklin Young and the former Victoria Garbutt, She was married for 56 years, and was a member of St. Paul's United church, Warkworth After their marriage, she and Way farmed at Sweet's Mill in Percy township, Surviving are: her husband, one daughter, Mr George Brooks (Ruby) of V une son, Clar- ence Way, at home; a sister, Mrs. John Garbutt, and a brother, Jesse Young, both of Warkworth; four grandchildren and two great- grandchildren MRS. W. JAMES FLEMING The death occurred suddenly on Tuesday, April 3, at her home, E nanagh avenue, Toronto, May Roy Lanaster, beloved of W. James Fleming deceased was a cousin of James Clements (Dorothy) Oshawa. The funeral service will be held » at the Turner and Porter Funeral 3 Chapel, 436 Roncesvalles avenue, at 3.30 p.m. on Thursday, April 5. Interment will be in Prospect Cemetery, JOHN JAMES The death occurred at the home his daughter Mrs Harold at Owen Sound on Tues- vy, April 3, of John James, hus- band of the late Elizabeth M. James Mr. James is survived daughters, Alice, Edith, , and Mrs. Harold Stuck (Bessie), all of Owen Sound and Mrs. Ru- pert Rowe (Annie) of Detroit and one son, William James of Osh- awa The funeral service will be held - in the Owen Sound Salvation Army Citadel at 2 p.m. on Friday, April 6. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Owen Sound " -- BRIGHTEST PLANET Venus, the brightest planet, has - a diameter of only 200 or 300 miles less than that of the earth. are St Kelloway, Co- fall from later which * wife I'ne 1 Mrs ol of by five Mildred United States. Old Gil- Mar's Lucky Hunch (Lucky) at left and Maddie Jlonde Doll (Bubbles) ,are at the home of Frank Chap- in, FIRM GOLDEN BANANAS (BANDED) (EXCELLENT QUALITY) 2 Ibs. 29. FANCY Here's a taste-tonic that will pep up winter-weary appe- tites--garden-f gus . . . long, tender green spears of delicious goodness to give a touch of Spring to your menus. "Asparagus" shopping you'll love it and so will your of your ith The FLAVOR Mag, of FRESH. Ss You taste the difference in our produce -- and the difference is FRESHNESS -- the flavor-magic of produce that's fresh off the farm . . , fresh on your table! You see the difference too -- see it in the clean, bright appearance of our produce. You feel the differ- ence in its crispy freshness. And what a wonderful difference our everyday low, low prices make in your food budget! So -- for the best of everything in produce . . . for the best quality and best values -- shop and save ot SPROULE'S. Jhe tastiest treats in meats CHOICE MEATY LAMB Legs EXTRA SPECIAL -- HALF OR WHOLE LEAN RIB LAMB Chops (EXCELLENT VALUER) esh Aspare- Be sure to put near the top list -- FRESH, LEAN PORK BUTT ROAST .39° Breakfast SAUSAGE :.-...33° Suggestion Pineapple with LARGE, LUSCIOUS CUBANS 2 FOR 49- (Size 12's) CORN LHS ETC. HCCRCCRRCRRURRRRRRRR TERRA "a HOTHOUSE AERA LARGE SELECTION OF GREENS, FRUITS AND DELICACIES INCLUDING LOUISIANA STRAWBERRIES CANTALOUPES BROCCOLI ANJOU PEARS PLUMS SILVERSKIN ONIONS LEAF LETTUCE IDAHO BAKING POTATOES PARSLEY ROOTS WATER CRESS COCOANUTS WATERMELON (iii LEAN MINCED BEEF . 29° SWIFT'S PREMIUM Braunschweiger CHUB "=" 35° GROCERY DEPT. Culverhouse CHOICE PEAS 2+ 31°* wincm TOILET TISSUE 4 rous43* Clark's BEANS with PORK 2 ~< 33° Wagstaff's Strawberry Jam 39 "woe FRUIT COCKTAIL 22° SWIFT'S PREM 35¢ ST LAWRENCE SUGAR su wc 41° GOOD LUCK MARGARINE «c+ v=. 31* Crown Brand CORN SYRUP 31° "enron. DOG FOOD 2 25° Palmolive BEAUTY SOAP 2 "x 17° Rhubarb 1 9+ LB. 24-01. JAR 15-07. TIN 12-01. TIN 5-0Z. TINS en TT SPROULE'S | Store Hours SPROULE"S - Simcoe at Mill FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL 10 SPROULE'S -- Corner Simcoe at Colborne BLACK PEPPER we 29° BIRDSEYE QUALITY PIES CHICKEN 3 for -- King at Ritson THURSDAY Open 'Till FRIDAY : SATURDAY 10 o'clock ® Ample Free Parking ® Delivery At A Nominal Charge @® Best Value For Your Food Dollar At SPROULE'S = 85 TURKEY 26-inch CIGARETTE STAND -- Qg Reg. 1.98. With 5.00 Purchase .... We Are Big Enough To Serve You ----Smali Enough To Appreciate You ! YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD MARKET

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