Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa Edition), 25 Jan 1957, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, January 25, 1957 § Councils Must Make Requests For Services J el cia Ro ouy Onl hos sen ties T fro1 ed | the 2nd Ma) Ric] cha; rect Stur K. 1 ger mer dent ough Mi oper ag X detal dres Mi MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS STAGE BROOMBALL CONTEST team. Left to right are: L. Hol- | and S. Kupnicki. Members of brook, D. Flintoff, G, Cook, E. | the mothers' team, back row, Dawson, R. Engels, C. Falken- | left to right, were: Mrs. Helen han, B. Fowler, A. Horvath, K. | Gould, Mrs. L. Keenan, Mrs. Gould, S. Lawrence, G, Harrison ' June Young, Mrs. L. Sprait, night, was a spirited broomball ! game between the mothers and their daughters. Front row are the members of the daughters' One of the highlights of the annual winter carnival held by Westmount Public School, at the Children's Arena Thursday Health Board Reports Homemakers Win Commendation | J. Wesley Powers was re-elect- led president of the Oshawa Indicate Busy Year ervisor of public health nu 1 : gave a report of the ublic at its annual meeting. Thursday health nursing staff for the fourth night at Adelaide House. quarter of the year. | Mr. Powers thanked the mem- Eight hundred and. ninety-five bers for their support and confi- nursing visits were made during dence in honoring him with a sec- the months of October, November 20d term. He paid high tribute to and December. Three hundred |the Homemaker Service and read and eighteen infants and pre- a letter of congratulations to the school children attended the four Homemakers Feceived from J. A. child health centres, Four hun- ;-C-8MuS president of the On- dred and fiftv-one visits were |13Ti0 division, directed to Chair- made to the elementary and sec- on is: J. H. Valleau, Super- ondary schools. visor Mrs. N. A. Hinds and all J committee members and workers Total attendance at all four for capable administration of child health centres in 1956 was their duties during 1956. Dr. H. B. James was re-elect: ed chairman of the Oshawa Board of Health, at its inaugural meeting, Wednesday night. In the reports for 1956, Lorne Slaght reported on sanitary in- spections, with 233 complaints in- vestigated, as compared to 210 in 1955. Housing resulted in 696 in- spections, restaurants 639 and beverage rooms 55. Other in- spections took place at barber shops with 185, water samples 511, milk and ice cream samples 283 and two court cases. Plumbing Inspector H. Chap- rsing branch of the Red Cross Society | Wl Adults Worst 'Water Hazard "Adults are the 'black sheep' of| Mr. Clayson dwelt on the sub- the water safety service. ore ject of how children and teen- people over the age of 25 years agers in many Ontario commun- drown than between the ages of ities were taken by bus, frequent-| 14 and 20 years. Drowning is ally long distances, to get them to. pretty final thing." |a beach for a swim. Many are So said Warren Clayson, direc- taken by bus to reach an outdoor tor of the water safety service of swimming pool: On these occa-| the Canadian Red Cross Society, sions, watchful care should bel at the annual meeting of the Osh- maintained to guard against their! awa branch of the society, held attempting foolish actions whic at Adelaide House, Thursday can and have resulted in death by| night, | drowning. \ | Mr. Clayson quoted tragically RECOGNITION OF DANGER | |interesting facts and figures point-| "What is ter safety?" asked ing out quietly, yet forcefully, that iat is Wa er 58 Oly eral :°" Mr. Clayson, answering his own unless. even greater personal ip question by continuing, "It is! terest was taken by Red Cross eri L * : | " iwater safety workers in each On- Secogmtion of a dangerous situa-| When the| i tario community, "approximately 4 i 330 people would lose their lives Water is dangerous. Wh { i by drowning this year. | family is at the lake it is in more| PASS HIGHWAY TOLL danger than at home. Mr. Clay-| AT CARNIVAL | "More people drown on long son advised all parents to keep| YE thee weekends during the summer the little ones in water-jackets. Mrs. V. Plancke, Mrs. R. Mark, than are killed on highways and Even when at home, he warned| Mrs. S. Bidgood, Mrs. W. Car- there are as many drownings on parents to be aware of open| ter, Mrs. L. Magee, Mrs. H. W. |the first of July weekend as there ditches or open, unfinished base- Bezzant and Mrs. M. Arkle. are highway deaths on New ments of new houses or buildings | Times.Gazette Photo, Year's weekend," he said. near the house which might fill i | mesdatt® "7 | A little known fact is that some|up with water following heavy "magical process of mind' over- rains and become a hazard. Sev- come some men and women! eral youngsters had from the weekend at the summer water over their heads. |cottage on the lake or river.| Little things help These types do crazy things in the drownings and these will be more |water and in a boat which en-|powerfully brought to public at- | danger the lives of not only them-'tention during National Water !selves but also children. |Safety Week, June 16-22. to avoid| St. Andrew's Church Raises $17,000 For Mission Work | United Church drews, E. G. Storie, A. Stapleton, | J. Carson and T. i po St. Andrew's congregation, at its annual meet- R. Sproule, ing Tuesday evening, was inform-| Greer. ed that it had added another to; E. F. Cuthbertson was elected its long list of successful years. to the board of trustees to replace The various organizations all re- the late S. J. Babe. R. G. Mills ported continuing and increasing and E. Peterson were chosen as interest in their work. A spirit of auditors. C. Yule and J. Hunter harmony was evident throughout/were appointed representatives on the congregation. Services were Camp Pretoria Committee, Ross drowned | from the moment they leave their right on the street they lived by| homes until they head back home stepping into a rain filled ditch of |} East Whiby's Needs Discussed By Planners The Oshawa PUC and other|contact their municipality repre- services throughout the district sentatives first, and only in ca will only consider requests for|of their approval could a requ Setyices from jpunicipalities and|be made. not from individuals. This was| ® the - outcome of the inaugural ii, le form of a Ios, meeting of the Oshawa Regional] As a next logical step, the let- Planning Association, Thursday ter from East Whitby was re- night, at Oshawa city hall. |ferred to the Oshawa Planning In the presence of three may- Board to be held in abeyance ors and chaired by C. C. Mec-|until the receipt of 'wcther in- Gibbon, also chairman of the/formation, A joint mee'ing be- Oshawa Planning Board, the tween the Oshawa and East Whit- meeting brought together repre-|by Planning Boards was suggest- sentatives of six municipalities ed by Mr. McGibbon. as well as the Oshawa Public 3 {BUDGET APPROVED Utilities Commission. | The budget for 1957 n oT ha { a . C. C. McGibbon, chairman of proved, although some wa the the Oshawa Planning Board, was smaller municipalities re-elected chairman of the asso-| 4 unicipalities expressed re Clected ab 2ieman of ihe {doubt the annual membership fee i Was of $500 per municipalit 1 elected vice - chairman; while pality would be Ralph Found was appointed sor: DDFOVER BY their budget-con- retary. Mr. McGibbon expressed| With an estimated budget: f u or the hope that the coming year|,.- ' 4 would be a busy and fruitful me. 1957 of $302 53 2 mami, big. a nt for fees for plan- DISCUSS MAIN EXTENSION ning . consultants and a Animated discussion deveioped| Planning Board services, such as over correspondence received byldrafting and stenographic help. East Whitby township regarding| Correlation of a regional map the water and sewer extension|fo include the main traffic arter- policy of the city of Oshawa. |ies, was explained by Mr. Mill- Speaking for the Oshawa PUC,/man. A map of Oshawa has al- Henry Baldwin pointed out, that/ready been drafted along these permission from the Oshawa line:, but similar maps of major planning board to go outside cily|streets and arteries in other imits and information regarding municipalities are still outstand- the exact amount of water need-|ing. ed by East Whitby would be nec-| After makin he axl g a master pla essary before the commission negatives will be traced a the could express its willingness to original for different purposes extend their watermains. {from which prints can be at- Mayor W. J. Naylor comment- tained at a nominal cost, said ed on the difficulty of supplying! Mr. Millman. Oshawa arterial enough water for Oshawa as a/maps were distributed at the critical water shortage was nar- meeting. rowly averted last summer. | SUGGEST TABULATION prove] rem ihe Poa ng BoA qian of, subdivisoy re and city 'council to extend within| a rements il municipalities the City of Oshawa, said MT.ipon, with Whitby ranking high be win Alia Boddy and among severe requirements orge F. Shreve explained, that|g,phdividers. Estimated cost of a a 12-inch water main, at least, 50-foot lot in Whitby would be would be necessary to permit an $750 to the subdivider, with all extension over the present buffer sarvices paid for immediately. strip. Such an extension would be| oshawa requires a down ay- metered from the north reser-| ont by the subdivider at Pie: yoir, | present time. | Possible rates for East Whitby | Mr. McGibbon stressed the would be the cost of the water-need for uniform regulations, as Trad man reported 1021 plumbing per- the « mits issued and 1478 primary in- spections, with 69 septic tank dres: permits issued. Mr MILK INSPECTIONS Onta Food Inspector Dr. J. E. Watt 1094. The 1957 Homemakers Service IMMUNIZATION PROGRAM Committee comprises Chairman Immunizations were given in Mrs. J. H. Valleau; vice-chair- the form of triple antigens (diph- man, Mrs. E. A. Mounce; secre- theria, whooping cough and Teta-|tary, Miss G. Tucker, RN: super- nus toxoid) 177, double antigens visor, Mrs. N. A. Hinds; commit- well attended and membership Bennet for the Film Council, and main extension and an additional ivi well maintained. C. A. Sadler, Mrs. Rutledge and|50 per cent over regular ional Subdividery ave pied The congregation met for din- Dr. Telford for the Year Book rates for service, said Mr. Bald-| able spot in the district ner provided by the women's as- committee. win, The cost of the main was P i sociation and presided over by| Messrs. M. Wyman, J. Dancey indicated as $74,000. DEFER SUBDIVISION DEBATE Reg. Burr, chairman of the board and W. Lorimer were re-elected] A 'communication from the Osh- ted that 77 les had elitis vaccine 4634 (two tee members, Rev. C. D. Cross, of management. Mrs. Pegg sang to represent the congregation in SEWAGE PROBLEM awa Planning Board, regarding' 34, poliomy: Jolio Chairman McGibbon brought| approval of the proposed Brent the question of sewage into dis- Wood Acres subdivision, contain- cussion. This, he said, would be ing 1,357 lots and a probably raw milk dairy farms, and 37 farms vis- ited. New provincial regulations governing fluid milk production have been finalized and will come these into effect very soon. These regu- lations cover faim Janitatstion, equipment, health of cows an See quality standards. Crate The standard set is a Grade which count. or ar past ear the Oshawa milk shed has hil operating under a standard has b set oo of 100,000 or less. LOD! In Dr. Watt's op t trial dard should remain the objective with any producer liable for sus- v ¢ pension if his count exceeds 200.- Calvary Baptist Church Raised $42.759 Last Year Calvary|sionary service had been extend- Baptist Church this year was held ed to Miss Marie Armstrong from two greatly appreciated solos. the Oshawa Presbytery, and Mr. The ladies were thanked by J. H. W. Lorimer reappointed chairman Lockwood. of the Missionary and Main- S : Following the dinner Rév. Dr. tenance Committee. an inter - related problem hefore community of 7,000 to 9,000 peo- [Telford proceeded with the busi-| A warm and enthusiastic vote any water service could be Ple, was deferred until the joint {ness meeting. This was preceded of thanks was tendered to Dr. and | granted. | meeting with the East Whitby 'Iby a brief devotional and memor- Mrs. Telford for their work and| City Engineer F. E. Crome Planning board. Finance S. Hill: Blood|ial Period in which the hames of leadership during the year. Ap-pointed out the impossibility ofl) Help was acked for by the Dar< Donor Service . Cline, E.. Dob-|those who had died during the preciation was expressed for the|connecting Oshawa sewers with ; hip, since the rela~ " Ww i t year were read. work of Mr. and Mrs. Smyth for|East Whi '|tive inexperience of the 18- ney; Disaster, H. C. Bohakeir, D. FINANCIAL REPO! tby since the city sys ; HH. Howe; Fairview Lodge, RT excellent caretaking of the|tem would unable to carry an month-old planning board made Congregational statistics were church. additional load without the con-|Fadical steps toward planning y. it » professional consultant was re- that| commended by Mr. Millman as E. A. Mounce; First Aid, P h . " : hog APPRECIATION VOICED stru new. tru wer gross membership of .| A special resolution was moved |in i a mk: se of $36,125.82 of wood expressing appreciation to Oshawa's need might grow up to|3 Possible way of exploration. [ R_|The financial statements showed by M. W . inte : p FR ee rece showed by yman and J. H. Lock-| Mr. Boddy pointed out, > 1362 'slassrooms for the past 15 years. Burns, Mrs. Pub- {Which $17,005.55 were for missions Mr. d M S i | i casses inspected. Only one entire| For the first 11 months 1362 classro i ici | ir p at es "no : arcass was condemned. |births were recorded in Oshawa, | Miss F. A. Taylor of North Sim- Heiy Sos. Mrs. H. Luke; k, and benevolences. |their project in completely reno-| but Cer a SUUITSMENS, foey were et at th Miss Gertrude H. Tucker, sup- 289 deaths, and 436 marriages. |coe Selo! Jas vot present to re. Hays Sow ng, Meee 3; Like; Ship. Tue various items are as fol- yating the £hapel. This project, | sible within a short time, as "ihe| could -- as in the case of Whit : de H. r, sup-'200 deaths, and 436 marriages |ece BC OO me d. ng, Mrs. u. H_ son; § A 5: |when completed will greatly en- need i ji i | Mrs. oH Hob d w | J y n of the new subdivis. by, which employed such a con- : oP OFFICERS ELECTED {ming J. 'Weir; Water Shfety.| Board of Management, $17,- rich St. Andrew's and provide at-| the township would Eo, Slowly sultant some time ago -- lead to' | Officers for 1957 are: past presi-|J. Kennedy; Welfare, Mrs. T. K.|016.03; Missionary and ~Main-|tractive accommodation for a : |dent, R. Aker; president, J. W. Creighton, Mrs A. Smith; tenance, $10,982.04; Sund ay variety of gatherings. fn SEC hon, Expressed appre: major improvements in the lows Wanting to know if a Chinese Powers; vice-presidents, Miss A Women's Work, Mrs. C. S. Lee. [School, $855.99; The Session, Thanks were also extended b: J ) | 2 4 7 : AREER a 1anKs ; Y sewag i | s L RN i LER A eS eike. nch, E E . Vv, ; f ouples Ime: . | L ns : ktording_secetars. Mis CF, Rev. Dr" Diy and 8.15; Jase Panton sion mort 33 To Uc present chairman "To. langig Chractr of any 8 Mabon. Osborne of Bowe ay; corresponding secre .IM. Johnson. | i or of ally } ; " : | community by such manville; Reeve Ander: labor corps was used in France |-- Brief reports were heard from | extension was od oat "SHC | Whitby Torun, idergon K:. in World War I but unable to \ in two parts, the first meeting South Africa and to Mr. and Mrs. find the answer, an Oklahoma being devoted to the election of Kenneth from India. . University senior went right to ' officers and the final meeting The Sunday School Superinten- ne top for the information. He which was held on Wednesday of dent, V. A. Henkelman, reporte phoned Generalissimo Chiang [Men's' Club, $32.59; The ee Toh for the women's N. C. Millman, such as expand-|Beath of East Whithy; H. Bald- $17.00. ' H , astociation, Mis I. Pegg for the ing staff and different way of life. | win, chairman of the Oshawa OFFICERS ELECTED Helen Yul for t y gocietss Miss, The inclusion of fire protection, | PUC; E. F. Armstrong, W. Boddy. Retirement of memb t the acne L he Jessie Panton usually more than half of water and R. Fleming, Oshawa PUC board of Boll oiig Ya aay Fxanch for ihe Fequirements,, was mentioned by| commissioner ; i Geo rge F. 1 . sitated the election of six. Couples' Club. (Mr. Baldwin, and the necessity Shreve, PUC manager; F. E, eiving of re- a age attendance of 287 for : g i 7 en's clip, V. Kitchen for the : ed byl = this or ook, 2 a Se ras® i the attendance in- Kai-Shek of Nationalist China, of a steady growth of municipali- Crome, Oshawa city engineer; Highlighting the reports was the creasing noticeably in the last| jn Formosa. There's nothing Ba to God for the new gusries of the Jer after moving like going to headquarters! i vhic h been com- into the new building. kieven 7 : ine iB and which people had been added to the Sun- Wis ii an ete, Son the church and Sunday School has day School staff recently to take I pis Son on touch a (baw cling drs [oligwing were the choles of the Sunder School and Kelvin|ties by Mr. Millman, filling outjN. C. Millman, Oshawa Planning tens ith pc AD iii me _Choir. empty spaces within the confines.Board: E. Powell, chairman of i i N A i dance. | been using since the first of Oc- care of the increased atten action-headquarters -- the Clas- (39 Richmond ree A ee Ae Looms. and 7. C.'M. Keen, pastor of the| 3 | 3 Catharines, second vice - presi- tober. The 1 Pi Rev. C. M. Keen, p sified department. |urday, Jan, The Installation | Fo, Re-elected Ontario Bodh sii ---- of the area first, before any ox-| East Whitby Planning Board; Gs West ount Ice Carniv ] [tension could be considered. Farncombe, East Whitby clerk; dedication of the building will bel church, in his report expressed ; M t S { 1 E t observed with a week of special appreciation for the leave of ab- ceremony rae: Ore 30 coc gat treasurer 304 secreisey are 0s uccess u ven - [R. J. ckerson, Hamilton, and | FAVORS GENERAL POLICY L. C. Mason, chairman of Bow- Mayor H. Jermyn of Whitby manville Planning Board; W. spoke on the need for adopting afManning, chairman of Whitby meetings commencing Feb. 10. |gence given to him early in the . | followed 0. owl | ! The church clerk reported 8 year for a trip to the Holy Lands. |of-town bits have been invited |Mrs. Shirley Wood Heesaker, To- About ; \ membership of 276. The reports of His colored slides taken on that to atte" ronto, respectively. This is the Mount School Ice Carnival at the Roelly March and Lynda Hol- he recommended. | Darlington Planning Board; R. 10th term for Mr. Heesaker and |Children's Arena, Thursday night," cor" Only direct requests by city or|Found, Oshawa assistant assess- freshments, Dancing. Tickets 50c Ronte who, sifife was raised for missionary work, = officers and members of boards diforms, will take part in the President's Jewel in appreciation | : i MA? K ASSOCIATION 4 some in the homeland but chiefly ,;4 committees elected at the JARMAN PARK i high shortly before 8 p.m. with races | Lymi Rronils; Grace 3, John on, Nancy Bevan: Grade 3 build! itt pressed in 0.17 26, UAW Hall J uilding committee, exp SS ning: Board of Management, O.|January 26. mem | judges. |raine Elford; Grade 6, Larry his report the thanksgiving to God Ajjen G. Edwards, G. Hurren, E.|------ R BTS Group The competitors. raced with de.|Cairns. Jane Rowden: Grade 7, ! - - | Entertains Polio Program The chai id tribute to on h | Dr. W. G. McKay, acting med e chairman paid t Y Others on the diaconate who - Ww. G, s:cRay, acting med- Yarrow, Jane Rowden; the men of the committee who pave another year to serve to 14's, Markis Eo Dy der BINGO |manville Boys' Traini hool. 1 in oan cio Barton e vs raining School. large part in the rehabilitation of Grade 3. Michael MEAT SPECIALS! SATURDAY ONLY! TENDER general policy for all municipali-' township Planning Board; J. ties before dealing with individual| Spratt, chairman of Whitby Plan- the various treasurers, aftertyi, haye been appreciated not! 1m ala and colorful affair will allowing for a transfer of funds only by the congregation but by a HILLCREST HOME AND SCHOOL AS Bfanced by the presence of the second for Mr. Beckerson. [to see the children's = races, Second prizes same | township councils would form a ment commissioner and N. King, Immediate Past President|broomball between mothers and events went to: basis for negotiations, he said |Oshawa Planning Board drafts- ; BING@nstallation of officers. The team |of his term of office. in the foreign field. During the earlier meeting were as follows: ga), corner of Bloor and sim¢ (1S composed of members of the] Among the new directors of On- round several laps of the arenal year $16,720 had been given to the Church Clerk, Otto Sharrard: Twenty games, $6 an the lowest grades. |and 4, Bobbie Williamson, Fran- of the committee for His divine jackson, A. Kovach, H. Pallant) teresa pe 103. Faced oa ee e a ch, | % on all | Donald Gutsole, Joan Armstrong; guidance in bringing to comple W. Powers, W. Simkin, S. Skin- fours, for chocolate bars 8) can. | Grade S Ed Teno. Kaihlesn i o Oshawa's ~~ Humoresque Club, ical officer of health for Oshawa, RACE RESULTS have spent many hours and much|.omplete their term are: A. R composed of blind people, had an today stated that March ; Winners were: | sole. effort in the planning and con-iajoway S. Lagerquist and H 3 at March of Dimes CORONATION |About 20 members of the club at- post-polio paralytics. Betty Crouter. : ORANGE TEMPLE | tended. | "This year, under the expanded| Grade 3 and 4, Larry Hornsby LEAN, SLICED ws. 89° ws. 49° cases. Any approach from individ-/ning Board; A. Thompson, from one department to another, number of other groups around oq * To; a | rr Corps ex-service : and hockey between Grade 1, Peter Strawski: Grade terested parties would have to'man. da $8; five b/Canadian Women's Army Corps | tario Command are A. E. King! starting at church building fund. General Treasurer, E. R. Stacey; jackpots )sh Principal Harold Pascoe. in a red cene West; Grade 3 and 4, Billy tion the task which had been as- no. |, Trick: Deacons. E. John- dy. There were constant shouts| Gould; Grade 8, Dennis Karpiak. struction of the building. Tribute {von "The Church Clerk, - Otto 19 | enjoyable party Thursday night,|funds, as administered by the On- Grade 1, Larry Knox. Grade 2,| The evening ended with free Held in the CRA the event open- Program just adopted by the foun- and Jo-Anne Shrigley. Saturday, January 26, doses) and 2783 (three doses), |Miss I. Sorley. Miss O. Redman, smallpox 246. Oshawa Welfare Dept.: Miss M. In health supervision, 1673 vis- Hancock, Children's Aid Society its to new-born infants were{and Mrs. H. Millen, home paid, and 2114 visits to children economist, 1 between one month and one BADGES PRESENTED i year. | During the year, Miss N. Al Pre-natal education classes had Thomson, director of Homemaker | _ | Service for Ontario, visited Osh- an attendance of 729, as compar- oo. "Nrco NA Hinds was ap vincial regulations. au attendance of f hits per cent of ns Among the new defects found poibiied_supstvisor on May 1 ples are reported to be within | among childron.- the. high. sme. r. Powers presented {limits of 200,000 per M.1. |est item were vision defects Vind | Kearns an Susan Laird of J. BH. Twenty visits were made to|160. abnormal tonsils |Mary Street School for conducting] Miss M. inion this stan-|slaughter houses with 84 car-|anaemic appearance 12. Junior Red Cross work in their | Crook; been taken in i and J. WESLEY POWERS Mrs. C. C. Murty; treasurer, A S$. Hill A. DR. H. B. JAMES 000 as permitted in the new pro- y C son; Knitting, Mi alrear Mr, that an 12 ment and to the present chai | Auxiliary, $1,801.00; Women's As-|and members. Pres Than __ |sociation, $3,732.59; Baby Band, $54.85; Mission Band 'Canadian Corps Association Plans Colorful Ceremony Here the The annual meeting of units of Canadian 1 installattn of offi- Force i 1and of the Corps. cers of Ontario Cop ation is| Newly elected officers for 1957 Canadian Corps 1a in: th |are: E. V. Heesaker, Toronto, On- scheduled to tay Place In the itario provincial president; Don- 1s of the corps, ald Ross, Hamilton, first vice- t west, on Sat- president; E. S. Clarkson, St. The annua 500 attended the West- Betty Bigwood, and under 14's for the BRITISH - ISRAEL - WORLD FEDERATION (CANADA) INC. PUBLIC MEETING ORANGE TEMPLE -- 15 BRUCE ST. Speaker: MR. J. B. CHRISTIAN Subject: THE GREAT PYRAMID (Mustrated) Will Edend. --JCCE ONTARIO COUNT ASSOCIAT 3 ting will be Annuol General ary 27 ot held on Sundfnights of Cel- 2 p.m, in brner of Simcoe umbus Hp, and Ar lacutt vens: Assist er co den, ! ble; Freen dy. M Mrs. Beech group sist, | comm Mrs. er, ¥ Hurri Pre condu ports ficers year. a OFFERING EVERYONE WELCOME BROADCAST BY MR. R. E. WEMP EVERY SUNDAY MORNING 9:45 OVER CFRB Plank and decorating the entire building ren. Ted Johnston, W. Lyons, R. Financing of the building h a s Lutz; Auditors, C. Coombes, F been under the chairmanship of Hooper, S. Johnson: Missions E. W. Johnston and is in excel- Board, M. Alloway, B. Gentry lent shape. The financial support Mills, Mrs. W. Lane, [ol of the congregation in this project Hooper, W. Poulter. R var- has been most encouraging. C. Coombes, E. Hurlbert d The new building provides ade- geant be ge quate facilities for all depart. Other officers appof 1 Con. ments of the church. The audi- partments and conf" Flowe torium will seat over 500 people, church meeting ar,' .. vey and the Sunday School facilities vener, Mrs. / indent. V. A are sufficient to accommodate an Convener, Mrs, Women's Mis. attendance of between 500 and 600 day School SBresident Mrs with complete departmental Henkelman ;. Women's Mis- ization. sipnary So i 5 " MISSIONARY REPORT W. Millsp, osident, Mrs. The report of she missionary sionary Grant: Choir Lead- committee, given by Mrs. W. Grace |... / hse Lane, showed that the church was Pres) regularly supporting 12 of its er, members on the foreign mission! Sbening of the new chure field. During the year Mr. and hg on ig. of ihe LBEW Church Mrs. Norman Gentry had left for services will be oni service in Manila, Philippine Joughout the week. Monday lands, and Miss Audrey HurlFeb. 1 to Friday, Feb. 15 ny for Nigeria, West Africa .Dtlusive ' o the year a welcome home § lough after a first term y dustries, should be disregarded,/ton; M. Wyman, chairman of city A a Street School. Cards, 8 p.m. Re.| HEN's precision 1 n of 842.759. Of this amount $13,972 QFFICERS ELECTED in stunning ed with the Canadian Corps Past The annual carnival opened (lock: Grade 2. Dennis Flavelle, | A. R. Alloway, chairman of the yiccionary Treasurer, L. Man-\awa, Burns' Supper. 6 o.m., Jan23 Wagg and E. Bell were the| Grade 5 David March, Lor- Sgnrch over two years ago, Le | audience. |via Krontje; Under 12's, Wayne ~-- tained by a party from the Bow- tion for Poliomyelitis, play Grade 2, Garry Oake and Shan- 4 ST. E. U e kh le r RA 3-3633 and the project and in painting and 1 Grant, J. Hooper, Jr., G. Hur- Thompson, fic: said. Grade 6, Rocky March Larry Wordell's selections on a habil: "Intelligently directed re-| Betty Bigwood. : ry . BT abilitation, starting with medical' Grade 7, / y © guitar drew laughter, especially corrective procedures and follow- Gib AL Bryans and Sally his imitation of Elvis Presley ini Side haa ey Sv : ed by training in new skills en- Ths 3 Earl McInnis' talk "A View of ables many once Te ganded Grade 8 Marci » World" ; 3S| Lynda ihe Word struck a more seri- hopeless cripples to get about aa) a Holbrook. . note make their way in the world, The Crade 8, Jim Thompson, The program ended with en. Mothers March on polio is a prac- In the school championships the cores on the piano and by the tical way to help these people re- under 10's was won by Michael quartet, and the singing became gain their financial independence Plank and Lois Bigwood, the un- more informal : help them to lead normal family der 12's by Larry Cairns and Lionettes, Mrs. Andrey Mrs lives. All they need is a chance i 3 Ci Borrowdale and Mrs. Lambert the Mothers March is our chance provided refreshments. Organiz. '° help them EDMONTON (CP) -* A chest x- ing the party were Lions Harold ne Mothers March is being or- ray machine will be placed in the | Phillips and Rufus® Lambert ganized in Oshawa by the Kinette basement of the new city hall Besidis those mentioned: above Club and will be held on Thurs- when it opens, free to all citizens. the visiting party included Bill day Jan. 3i {com 7 to 8 p.m. so The Alberta Tuberculosis Associa- Sot atk goal yma ed ill'be ready with your porchlight on tion with co-operation of the pro- | . Stan Smith, James Thomp- when the canvasser calls at your vincial health department is pre- son and Mrs. Thompson, door. : | pared to instal and IN ate i The Oshawa ond District Association for RETARDED CHILDREN will hold their MONTHLY MEETING in the CRA hall on Gibb St. Monday, January 28, ot 8 p.m Esmits and uals, such as subdividers or in- reeves representative of Darling- J dian T d D. , Friday, March 1, at Col ana | fromm ol total receipts for the Year the city and Dance ny, Mare th rill team of Thomas J. Kelly will be present- daughters, fathers and sons. 2, Wayne Gibson, Mary Lou Pol- = {and Women's Royal Canadian Air'and H. Oley of Oshawa. BUILDING REPORT Envelope Secretary, G. Ranstead:| jg s1 ANDREW'S SOCIETY, Fay, |jacket and cap, acted as starter. |Conell, Ruth Bell sgned to the committee by thelgion Ww. Reimer, H. Seeley, E. of applause from the youthful| Under 10's, Garry Oakes, Syl-| was also paid to the members of Gharrard, is also on the diacon- when the members were enter- tario Chapter, Canadian Founda- Chris Weeks and Lois Bigwood. skating on the rink. | 12 KING PHONE |ed with a piano solo by Jimmie dation, March of Dimes rehabil-, Grade 3 and 4, Wayne Yarrow 8 P.M. SHANKLESS SMOKEC Election of officers will take Mr. Harold Lobb, execu tive director of the OARC be present now under way for es of dedication and of HANDY CHECK place the congregation who have con ate Stewards, A. Blair, M. Ken- Roe. Songs followed by she visit-/itation programs will be extended and Jo Ame Mewelt PICNIC STYLE PORK SHOULDER tributed many hours of Yoluntary nedy, J. Willis: Ushers, M. Allen,|™ help completing some phases of "Ajlen, T. Collen, G. Delaney, jing quartet, Alex Budway, Bill ito adults handicapped by Grade 5, Bill Jardine and Bon- 2b]; ¥ Yy s har apped y ortho- Si Smith, Bill Wallace and Ken paedically disabling conditions "|; imon. will The Reverend Wal- ter McLeary will show films of the summer camp for Retarded Children, 21b it.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy