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® THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, February 14, 137 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HON OR LITTLE BASEBALL TEAMS PARKS BOARD BRIEFS {In a letter by 8 Winsley, 101 {Roxborough avenue for the Local 1222, UAW recreation committee, {the use of Lakeview Park was re- | quested for 2 picnic on July 20 or aguested for a picnic on July 20 or the request was granted, subject | to the approval of A. Brisebois, NAMED TO COMMITTEE City council reauested an ap-| jrointment of a member of the |board ot parks management to a icpecial committee, on the matter lof placing a commemorative plaque at Lakeview Park. The plaque will honor the donors of {the park grounds. Col. S, Me- {Laughlin and Genera! Motors of (Canada, Ltd. Dr R. Cox, {chairman of the board was ap- vointed to the post PURCHASE NEW TRUCK = Quotations for the supp'y of a uew truck were received from Cliff Mills Motors Ltd., and On-/ |tario Motor Szles Ltd. The price {for a new truck was given by (Cliff Mills Motors Ltd. as $4,215, |with an allowance for trade-in of |£1.000. The quotation from Ontario g irs Motor Sales Ltd. was $4,378.36, "(with an allowance of $1,100 for a [| 4 |'rade-in. The board approved the | ® bid from Ontario Motor Sales Pa Ba 2 : Ih. TENDER AND ##5/ WELL TRIMMED WING : Quotations for the supply of a em-------- FRESH MINCED K9 Ib. LOWEST PRICES OSHAWA'S ---- from F. Man'ev and Sons Ltd. with $5,024 rus an allowance of $1.024 for o!1 eauipment was ac- cepted as betler suited to the needs of the board, APPRECIATION VOICED Corresnondence from the Con- sumer Gas C'~. of Toronto, thank- ing the board for the use of Alex- andra Park as a radio com- munications centre during gas conversion installation in the city, was received and filed. HOT HOUSE SUGGESTED In the reonrt of the parks super: intendent, Herber* E. Bathe re- ouested nurchase of a dozen hot- bed sashes for $14 each, in place of the s'arm windows used at present. J. G. Gelk'e suggested 'he constriction of an entire hot house for the board, but Dr. R. E. Cox felt it alreadv too late in the season for such a move, The re. quest for the sashes was granted. JANUARY EXPENDITURES Expenditures for January, 1957 amounted tn $6,071.04, Of this total $5992.59 went for admin. | 'stration costs and the remainder for the maintenan~e of the vari- ons prrks. Lakeview Park was highest with $545.25 and Tylor crescent second, with $233.60 for wages -r (Ltd. and Spramotor Ltd, The bid Wages for the acting superin- tendent of parks were set at $3,800 yearly Ald. Albert V. Walker had received figures from City Treas- urer H. E. Tripp, giving compara- tive salaries o° the super-| intendents of cemeteries and sewers. J. G. Geikie expressed his belief that the new acting superintendent, Herbert E. Bathe, would prove satisfactory. The nosition of assis'ant superinten- dent was left undecided. BILLS APPROVED Waduck, Butch Gary John and Allen Mann, MacDonald, Charles Love, Dionne, David Hickey, Bourrie, Tom Richardson back, Paul Bayes, Eugene Sup- ryka, K®n Crevier, Peter Wy- satski, Ken Linton, Bob McRae, Paul Gibbens, Bill Hratnyk, John Korchyski, Michael Ken nedy, Jerry Clarke, Jim day night. Above are two groups of the players attending the banquet which was address- ed by Joe Crysdale of Toronto. Included in the pictures are: Mike Weidmar Greg Fehren- MEMBERS OF THE LITTLE League Baseball League were honored by their sponsors, the Bt. Gregory's Chapter of the Eric Aasen Knights of Columbus, Wednes- Times-Gazette Photos Accounts, paid in advance and unpaid accounts were mo to be paid. Unpaid accoupts a nt. Present Sportshaven Trophy Makes Plea SA At Third Annual Banquet ForRefugees | ocr A plea for aid pie hall. tractor and mowers were re- 'ceived from F Manley and Sons, MEATY | | ! | fk r | An unsportsmanlike trend in mons, who recently joined the hockey, which is being passed on Boston Bruins, as his personal to the younger generation, noted by Joe Crysdale, Toronto eligible. In light of this fact sportscaster, in an address at the felt third annual banquet of the Osh- Red Wings would be given at nod Columbus Hal rpopgy PRESENTED _ awa Little Baseball the Knights of Wednesday night. More than 70 of the League 120 play- 12 years, who participate in the league activities during the sum- mer months. atended the gather- ing. The league has been in oper- ation for three vears under the smanship of St. Gregory's apter of the Knights of Colum. ed With crests. The team line-up bus. The chapter purchases all necessary equipment to outfit the players. In answerin questions Mr. Crysdale emphasized that the boys should 'follow the instruc- tions of their coach and play to the best of their own ability." The question was raised who, in Mr, Crysdale's opinion, would be chosen the all-star goalie for the NHL. The speaker picked Don Sim Lieutenant-Governor Is ing § 'from nine {0 dale was asked ers, ranging in age from Bolahood was (selection but felt he would not be he Detroit the Glenn Hall of the Following his talk, Mr to present Sportshaven Trophy Crys- the to the first place team in the league, the Red Sox of the team, accepted the trophy on behalf of his players Alex MacNeil, coach The players were also present- is as follows K. Crevier, G. Fehrenback, L. Galley, C. Newell, B. Mann, J. Fair, J. Boury, G. Higgins, S. Menard, I. Burke, S. Salter, D. Judge, M. O'Brian, and E. Aasen The Indians, runners-up, were also presented with crests. They are Bill Powers, coach: B. Dion- ne, B. MacRae, T. Richerson, J. Clark, K. Linton, J. Dignen, B. Kennedy, G. Gerard, R. Taylor, W. Taylor, F. Cover, W. Dittmar, and D, Smith Kiwanis Club Speaker "Kiwanis itself is a great de * veloper of men and the logical way for any member of Kiwanis to participate in his club's work, is through his service as a mem- ber of a. working committee, de clared Kiwanian Norman D. Mur ray, when he addressed the local club at their weekly luncheon meeting this week Kiwanian Murray, a member and past-president of the East York Club, is the 1957 Lieutenant Governor for Kiwan's Division No. 6 of the Ontario-Quebec-Mari time District and this marked his official visit to the local club The speaker based his: address on the 1957 objects of Kiwanis In ternational, which stress in- tegrity, leadership and service He charged all Kiwanians (o take action in the training of children and the sponsoring of youth oro grams, pointing out that in Can- ada and United States. there is an inherent love of home, respect for church and support of schools that must be fostered by all In promoting the adoption and application of higher social, busi ness and professional standards, Lieut.-Governor Murray stressed that every Kiwanian should be proud to accept the responsibil ities which are his and be ready to serve in public office, to recog nize and support , these services. The support of the "F City' program, presented wanis International, wa stressed an excellent oppor of developing a serviceable worthy Kiwanis projects as s ty campaigns, obedience to tr laws, the support of rec t programs and the stim public interest in the proble mental health were other ph public * | Lieutenant-Governor Don that required the support of every Kiwanian, the speaker urged. "We should verpetuate the friendly relationships that are em- braced in our annual Canada- U.S. 'goodwill week', not just for this one week, but for the entire year," declared Kiwanian Mur- ay He pointed out that Kiwanis achievements depend on the train- ing of its leaders. That full co-| operation is necessary from every member, not just from committee men and chairmen, if we are to obtain the best results in our club, in our division or in our district. "A Kiwanis club must be ac- tive to he successful," he de- clared. "You, yourself, are Ki- wan s and the success of Kiwanis depends upon your own individual contribution." Pointing out that committee service provides the pportunity for every member to boost the work of Kiwanis, he added that the future leaders and future officers of Kiwanis are found among the hard - working members of committees. 'You have to know Kiwanis intimately, work with it and for it, if you are to make a success of vour club and of yourself as a Kjwanian," he added in conclusion The guest speaker was duced by Past-Governor Ki A. E. "Bert" Coulter of the club and thanks and appreci f members, for the challeng- Qf the ing address, were voiced by Ki intro » 'wanian Morley Finley At the ing conclusion of the meet Vice-President © Harry on behalf of the club, made presentation of a suitable Gay gift to Murra) President *'Bill' Gib Kiwanian Murray an invitation for a at an en Aate after which bie' thanked and extended 1 carried garian refugees in their social and educational needs was voiced by Wendell Brewster at a meeting of Community Incorporated at Ade- laide House on Wednesday. The organization is made up of repre- sentatives of organizations which participate in the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. Mr. Brewster expressed the hope that the organizations would entertain the new arr'vals in Osh- awa at social gatherings Miss Grace Richer presided over the meeting which recelved reports from each. group on fits current activities and problems. | Passenger Cut Beaten By Israclis, In Collision | Egypt General To Die AJAX (Staff) -- A head-on eol- TEL AVIV, Israel (Reuters) -- lislon between two automobiles, Maj.-Gen. Fua igwl, who as involved one Oshawa resident vi here this morning. : military governor surrendered thes" Uopii10" driven by Bruno Gaza Strip to the invading Israeli| Rohn, Oshawa, collided with a ear army last November has been!'qriven by E. W. Thompson, sentenced to death for treason in' Cedar street," Ajax, at 815 Station [Cairo, an Israeli newspaper re- road Both ears were heavily ported today. damaged. | Digwi was captured by Israell| Police said the accident was troops early in November in their caused by one of the cars turning In the league, itself, there are six teams operated under the supervision of the Oshawa K of C's. The teams are: Tigers, Braves, Indians, Cardinals, Red Sox and Dodgers, the latter from Whitby, The executive committee, gov- erning the six teams, is compos- ed of Reg Jubenville, commis- s oner; Bill Powers, chairman of the youth committee; Jack Bawks, Grand Knight; J im Smythe, past chairman of the youth committee; Basil "Butch" Higgins, and Alex MacNeil. Following the presentation of awards a flim of the 1956 World Series was shown OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF GEORGE H, SMITH The funeral service for George H. Smith, 172 Division street, who died at the Oshawa General Hos- pital on Monday, Feb. 11, was held at the Mcintosh Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, "eb. 13. The services were conducted by Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of ment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery The pallbearers were Harry Baldwin, William McLaughlin, El- ton Johnston, Arthur Alchin, Claude Wilson and Thomas Bon- netta, FUNERAL OF MRS, CARLTON C. NOBLE The memorial service for Mrs. Carlton C. Noble, the former Helena Heath Brown, who died on Monday, Feb. 11, in her 62nd year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Wed- nesday, Feb. 13. Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson, minister __1King Street United Church. Inter. | | | 73lat the Oshawa General Hospital| lightning drive into the Sinai. He uot to pass a parked car. Total of Albert Street United Church, | was repatriated two weeks ago. | damage was estimated at $600 The evening newspaper Maariv, Mr. Thompson, which did not give the source of one of the cars, was taken to its information. said Digwi will be' Ajax hospital and treated for cuts executed in the next few days. and lacerations. PAC Within OFL Urged By Oshawa Labor Council | Political) In conclusion, the PAC resolu-| Action Committee within the tion as endorsed by the ODTLC, merged Ontario Federation of 1eads: Labor to enable all affiliated un-| 'Be it finally resolved that, in ions and federations. to take ut- order that our policy may be most interest in oolitical affairs, made effective, this convention was urged in a resolution adopted directs that there be established at a meeting of the Oshawa and within the merged Ontario Fed- Distriet Trades and Labor Coun- eration of Labor a Political Ac- cil tion Committee with the follow- The council also went on record ing constitution and duties as endorsing the decision of the! (a) The committee shall con- merged Ontario Federation of La- sist of a chairmar and secretary bor to give full support and en- appointed by the executive of the dorsation of the Co-operative Ontario Federafion o: Labor, to- Commonwealth Federation and of gether with one representative 'ederal and provincial CCF candi- name by every affiliated union dates in Ontario end labor council desiring to take It was pointed out that the Ca- part in the Federation's rogram radian Labor of "ongress, at its of political action and education: | founding conventicn held In To: *i(h) It shall have an executive! onto. passed a resolution urging consisting of the chairman and! "all affiliated unions and federa- secretarv referred to. in clause tions a) to take the utmost in- (a), together with such addition- terest in political affairs: (b) to al members as it mav from continue such forms of political [time to time see fit to elect #ction or education as they have "fe) It shall have the duty and on in the and '¢) | authority to undertake such pro- to undertake such further activi- grams of political action and ties as may in the future appear education as it may consider nec to be appropriate for achieving essarv to carrv out the policy of the basic objectives of the Con- the Federation dr In | Establishment of a nast with the policy eet adopted » forth in second part of the District Tra "LC resolution on "Political Edu- also noted the cation and Action it shall ar- the same resolution 'range meeting vith representa roted that 'the CCF fought [ti farm organizations and the consistently for labor's legislative CCF in Ontaric to explor the rogram inside and outside of the possibility co-ordinated action Parliament of Canada and the in the legislative and political ine e resolution the awa and r Council Congress in Y ery The pallbearers were Robert Wright, George Goulding, Robert Brown, Raymond Brown, Chester Pedzikowski and Joseph Konar- owskl. OSHAWA AND DISTRICT BIRTHDAYS TODAY Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Miss Mabel Com- ber, 28 William St. E.; Murray Miller of Columbus; Mrs. Raloh Burton, Simcoe St. S.; Hope St. Thomas, 809 Mary St.; Walter R. Branch, 480 King St. E.; Stanley F. Everson, 171 King St. E.; Mrs. Claude Wilson, 313 Colborne St. E. and Vietor E, Cridland, 30 Buck- ingham Ave., who are celebrating their birthdays today. DUPLICATE BRIDGE High scores by members of the Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club, at Adelaide Houte on Tuesday, were: Mrs. C. Bowra and Mrs, C. Rundle. 51% points; Mr. and Mrs, W. Soetens, 46'2 points: Mrs, E. Wadsworth and Mrs. B. Brown, 43% points: Mr. and Mrs. R. Clarke, 42 points Hr 0._Mills and Mrs, V. Williams, 40% points. Mrs. O. Hobbs presented the cup to the club champions, 0. Mills and Mrs. V. Wil cilver Mrs liams ELK HARVEST WATERTON LAKES, Alta. (CP) The elk herd in Waterton Lakes National Park is being reduced by ahont 100 head to ensure sufficiar* feed supplies for other park herds 2 now is estimated at about 990 ani. | conducted the services. Interment passenger in|was in the Oshawa Union Ceme- | | BONELESS ROLLED -- DRESSED AND OVEN READY TENDER CUBED VEAL | VEAL SHOULDER VEAL ROASTS LEGS e RUMPS eo SIRLOIN 59; Cottage ROLLS D3% FRESH KILLED BOILING FOWL 29: FRESH FROZEN FISH COD FILLETS Ib. 29¢ SOLE FILLETS ....Ib. 45¢ PERCH FILLETS. . Ib. 35¢ HADDOCK FILLETS Ib. 35¢ VEAL STEW BONE IN ib. 29¢ LOIN AND RIB VEAL CHOPS ib. 69c FRESH SHANKLESS -- DRESSED AND OVEN READY PORK SHOULDERS .49¢ SPARERIBS 2. 69¢ » 25° BOLOGNA uw. 93* DORK CHOPS SAUERKRAU1 2.::25* Skinless WIENERS 2 .:69* wv. 89° COOKED HAM EVISCERATED -- 212-3 LB. END CUTS BY THE PIECE OVEN READY CHICKENS DRESSED AND Tasty HEADCHEESE 3-18. TIN 89+ SHANKLESS SMOKED, PICNIC STYLE PORK SHOULDERS uw d9* FRESH MADE COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE 5.1.00 MEATY BRAISING RIBS TENDER PORK CUTLETS MILD CANADIAN CHEESE TASTY SANDWICH SPREAD POLISH SAUSAGE uw 29% uw. 69° uw 45 u.59* »50* RA 3-3633