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| | ronto, the Ambitious City Four from Hamilton, the Choralaires and Del Arkless, representing | from Orillia, and the champion the Cerebral Palsy Association. | Quartet, the Pittsburghers from | Other groups singing were the | Pittsburgh, Pa. Canadian Chordsmen from To- | --Times-Gazette Photo Bishop Marrocco Visits New Hall Most Rev. P. A, Marrocco, DD, dreams and ambitions and ideals auxiliary bishop of Toronto, Sun- are mot directed to God. Adults i |day night described the new St. envy those who are popular, Gregory's parish auditorium here dressed better than they, have a by saying: better job, or better car than they | "This is one of the finest build- have. Children hear the com-| | ings of its purpose that I have plaints of the parents. Children seen anywhere." see that motivated by material "In such new surroundings the desires, and our young people, as : 0 result, grow up with these parishioners Gregory's same motives." Fairhart, representing the Re- tet festival. To demonstrate that tarded Children's Association, the barbershoppers do other good work, besides keeping the good old songs alive, Art Holds- worth of the Oshawa group, presented cheques to Michael } | ica. The Oshawa group, with quartet singers from four other cities, presented an evening of old time favotires in the audi- torium of OCVI, to mark the seventh annual barbership quar- Pictured above is the Oshawa chapter of the SBEBSQSA -- Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber- shop Quartet Singing in Amer- even mm ---- high ambitions for ! functions that will be held there," Bishop Marracco said. are more Christ-like, we will have Bishop Marracco was guest more vocations for the priesthood ; speaker at a special event -- the and religious life, and a return first parish banquet in the new to the graciousness and polite hall which is a part of St. Greg- ness, that are becoming increas- ory's Roman Catholic Church. He|ingly rare in our society | was introduced by Rev. Dr. Paul gONESTY VITAL i Dwyer, DD, pastor. "The most developed human HEAD TABLE GUESTS being is not the one with the Head table guests included Rev. greatest material success," Bish- J. C. Pereyma, Rev. F. S, Ma- op Marrocco continued. : honey, Rev. Leo Austin of Whit- "These strive to develop in by, Rev. Wm. Breen, Toronto, themselves the Christian virtues. Rev. J. E. Lawlor, Rev. Brother We admire the persons who are Peter, FSC, Rev. Brother Adrian, honest, understanding, patient FSC. Other guests were Michael and thoughtful, who have kindly Starr, Progressive-Conservative hearts. Be ambitious to have in {MP for Ontario riding, and Mrs. | your souls, and in your minds, the {| Starr; Dr. Claude Vipond, vice- virtues of the Christian life -- not { |chairman of the board of educa-|to live in a worldly way but to 4 (tion, and Mrs. Vipond; James'live for God." 1 | Gibbens, chairman of the Oshawa; Father Lawlor thanked His 4 Separate School Board, and Mrs. Excellency. |Gibbens; and Alderman John! "Bishop Marrocco," he said, Brady and Mrs. Brady. |'*has a genuine interest in people, | Bishop Marrocco® said the new which he has shown in promoting! parish hall was "a dream come (labor management relations) sire to succeed spiritually. "When our ideas of success true in achieving a new parish among the working people of his centre, {native city of Peterborough, in as-| | "There are other dreams that in his previous work in Ottawa on| {you will make come true as you immigration, and in his strong | work here together. So many of advocacy of the { iin the best of homes where the 'comed here at St. Gregory's." | barbershop quartet -- the Sweet | auditorium of OCVI. Pictured | Edith Speirman and Mary Me- Ch hM ks N D 1 g t Adolines -- were well repre- | above are four lovely songsters Suey. Lent 10 yight, front, Joan urc ar ame e e a es sented at Baturday's Barber | from Orillia, the Choralaires. | ' 2B | . 'T C t { Anniversary °° vonvention {_Mrs. 0. C. Weeks and Mrs. T. Capacity congregations attend- 4 ava eterans eca led the 30th anniversary services| iS delegates from the Oshawa {of Cedardale United Church, Osh. Horticultural Society to attend the { ' annual convention of the Ontario hd | The speaker at the morning convention is to be held in the| service was the Rev. W. A. Hun- Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton, | nisett, BA, DD, who took as his'on March 7 and 8. | topic "What do you know about Of special interest to the Osh- y . dren of the congregation preced- r The sea and ships were far began by noting that there were|extensive help when the Naval ed the Polini p BY omas W. Thompson, Nidtel from mind at the annual club din- men present from all walks of life | Association held their national Dr. Hunnisett is well known for on "The Trend in Public Plane! Naval Veteran's Association (Osh- common memories, some amus-|last May. As a token of apprecia- i "Juni awa) held at the Ukraine Hall ing, some tragic" of service in tion he asked the mayor to Zevept |S mPplished over, id Fred Victor Womerr Romig Lou Saturday night. The emphasis/the Navy. an honorary membership in the Mission of Toronto, and for his which the Oshawa Society is a the 30-odd couples present did just! past, the present and the future of| In accepting the honor the 'q i spe y ; Sunday S that. : the navy. The past was based on mayor said he "could never do aes, the lay minis- aie speaker ai 4h Souvertion The evening got under way with the "traditions of Drake and Nel- |enough for the boys who went out Cec ? y I >| Sradtion, a toast to the Queen. the men that they would not re- FINE ENTERTAINMENT | duced od kel ae speaker bé He Sues saker st te an The joast Was Proposed BY Dost: cognize the navy in which they| Entertainment was provided by| The choir featured special mu- cultural Society at the Masonic 1 last few years. The ham- playing comedienne. She began | Lock hoi ist, | M Mrs. Don Iverson (Canadian Le- mock, poor food and even the by giving her impressions of sev-|with Src a 20d, vanish |) arch 2. fon); Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Smart rolling corvettes have almost eral different types of piano- | the solo 'parts. | NAMED AFTER ELVIS [ Mrs. Harold Harmer; Mr. and said. |playing at his first concert to anand 9th Brow g i | Mrs. Jack Johnson (Sergeants! The future of the navy lies with old-time, bar-room ballad player. Pe Browse PD Bor oe rage Hvis, | Mess); Mr. Pete Tullock, secre- the youth of today, who, he felt,| She then gave a witty arrange- body. [wail of their new baby ind lock; Mayor and Mrs. Jack Nay- need arises." {radio commercials. This was fol- | charge of Mr. Youn i i i . y als. Mr. and will | lor; Mr. George Stonebridge and He stressed the fact that the|lowed by her version of how shares "The Story of ie 3 uncles. Pil Weise In 8 Mrs. Stonebridge; president Wom- navy is the most important ser- poetry should be taught in the in film and song. eideburns, : | He continued: 'sisting the newcomers to Canada our children are growing up, even movement. He will always be wel- The female counterpart ol oe | Shop Quartet Festival, in the | They are, left to right, rear, --Times-Gazette Photo | Fairbrother, have been selected {awa, on Sunday. Horticultural Association. The |Jesus." A special talk to the chil- awa delegates will be an address ner and dance of the Canadian| "united now by comradeship and re-union at the Hotel Genosha the 'wonderful work he has ac-/ing", and a paper by Mrs. H. was on having a good time and| He went on to speak about: the naval association. very fine radio broadcasts on ticularly interested. a turkey dinner and, in true naval 'son." As for the present he told and served.' IGF OF Ceqardale Chueh. into. Secretary of he OHA, who iy to Resident George Sionebtidee Served because of the changes in (Miss Evalyne Johnson, a pigno- sic under the direction of J. S./Temple on Saturday evening, | Ontario Regiment); Mr. and disappeared from navy life, he players ranging from a little boy| The 19th Oshawa Girl Guides| PINEVILLE W, Va, (AP)--Mr. | tary Naval Assoc., and Mrs, Tul-|"will take their place when the ment of songs intermingled with| The evening service was in christened him Elvis Presley | en's Auxiliary Naval Assoc., Lieu- vice because '"'Canada is essen-|schools today. - tenant Lang RCN, DSC; Mr. Bill | tially an island" and is even more| Herb Maynard stole the show Osmond; Mr. and Mrs. Herb May- dependant on her sea lanes than (when, after only five minutes | nard Britain or the United States. | piano instruction from the artist, UNITED BY MEMORIES Bill Osmond thanked Lt. Lang accompanied the crowd as they ' feutenant Lang, a recruiting for his speech. sang, "Comin thrc' the Rye". | officer from Toronto, was the| President Herb. Maynard thank-| The entertainment was follow- guest speaker of the evening. He ed Mayor W. J. Naylor for his'ed by an evening of dancing. Lumberman League Adds | smi i cus Candidate and car washers are working exe er vee L1TEE TGAMS overtime in Guatemala City, tem-! sive Conservatives Saturday nom porarily the dirtiest city in the Scuthern Hemisphere. Millions of : r T . . iq tons of dust, soot and ash have! inated Renfrew lumberman J. W. oles Jew feamy lave applied | go yen™ on a large area of the Baskin Renfrew South candidate to join the Ontario County Soccer «ini following an erupti ] : y 2, t ption of in federal general elections ex- Association. They are Uxbridge, Fuego Volcano Wednesday pected in June. Pau! Yakabuski Whitby Dunlops and Oshawa Old gh Yas defeated. The seat now is Country Club eld by Liberal Dr. J. J: McCann. The applications will be consid- Arnprior, Ont., lawyer A. A. ered at a meeting of the associa- COMING EVENTS McLean, PC candidate in 1953 tion af the new Polish Hall, Ban- | general elections who lost to Dr. !ing avenue, on Sunday, Mar. 3. McCann by 2,232 votes, was nom- If the three join the association, RUMMAGE SALE . Centre Street Church, ruary 26. 1 p.m BIG CLEANUP WEST Tuesday, GROUP, Feb. 47a inated for candidacy but with- its total strength will be brought drew. Charlotte Whitton, former up to 13 mayor of Ottawa, 50 miles east of The 10 teams at present in the! - here, and James Maloney, Con-!society are Claremont, Peter-| BINGO servative member of > Ontario borough Rovers, Peterborough| legislature for Ren'rew South also |United and seven Oshaw al withdrew . elevens the Thistles, Strila, Party leader John Diefenbaker, Hungaria, Polonia, Kickers, Inter vho addressed the meeting, said and Hollandia a notable rise in party interest, The association had six teams has been indicated in aitendance when it began in 1954 at nomination meetings during the - 1ast two weeks The 800-capacity ball here was packed for meeting, Voting delegates bered 340 C. P. ond T. bingo, ALBERT STREET HALL, MONDAY, February 25. 20 games, 6 - $40 jackpots, 3 mag 47a VETERAN DOBBIN Lape BATHURST, N. B. (CP) -- A] horse that died here at age 39! RADIO PARK ---- may have se ecord for equi a i rr efor Suine BINGO MORE WHEAT wick. After vears of hauling a de-| at the Avalon, Tuesday, Feb- 8 957 wheat 'pro- liver wz the horse spent his | : ' 33,000,000 bu- ater rs im retired luxury on | / an average the suburban farm of Harper|(6 - before 1939. | Kent. GAVEL PRESENTED One of the highlights of the | Saturday night, | Installation of officers by the | tation of the gavel of office by | Oshawa branch of the Canadian Immediate Past President Jack | . : : Woodman (centre) to Frank A Corps Association, at its Rich | pavis. (Leff) the newly Installed mond street west headquarters | president. William Shelly, presi- | fruary 26, 8 p.m. 20 $40 jackpots games $5 snels. compared with of 16,000,000 bushels 47a PAST PRESIDENT | guests at the installation cere- ' THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, February 35, 1057 § Board of Education Budget Cut $50,000 Jaycees Honor Past Presidents An important milestone for the tion, has served in many capaci- Oshawa Chamber of Commerce|ties in and out of the truck i- will take place tonight when the ness. He enjoys selling motor club celebrates its Past Presi-|trucks, whether it be small or dents' Night. large, whether a $50.00 used truck This year will mark the 10th or his largest order for 2% mil- anniversary of the Oshawa Junior |lion dollars. In the United States Chamber operating under its|he has been introduced as the present charter, and the appre-|man who has sold more trucks ciation of the general member-|retall, than any man in the world, ship to those who have guided |either living or dead, and his ex- the club through the first 10|periences along this line have years will be shown in various been particularly sought after by ways. Sales Organizations where his Since inception the club has knowledge has been spoken of as grown with the city and the work | invaluable. is becoming better known to all TECHNICAL ADVISOR the citizens of Oshawa. The lo-| He was Technical Advisor to cals have received national recog- |the Commanding General during nition for the leadership in Traf-|the construction of the Alcan fic Safety and their development Highway and has been closely programs. | associated with all the major Highlight of the evening will be projects in Canada, requiring an address by J. Lance Rumble, | motor trucks, since that time. general manager of the Toronto| Among other things, his radio retail truck branch of General program in Canada was well Motors of Canada. | known, having done 1000 consecu- Mr. Rymble has been with GM |tive broadcasts for the General for 30 years. | Motors Truck Branch, as well as He is a director of Frobisher having a column in the Daily Limited, Kilembe Mines, and the | Newspaper over a period of four Toronto Baseball Club. He is|years, entitled "Back Talk from president of the Hackney Associa- the Rumble Seat." tion and Honorary president of| Some time ago he drifted into the Canadian Horse Show Asso- public speaking and has given ciations. jover 100 talks a year for the past JOINED ARMY |10 years, regarding Transporta- Mr. Rumble left the Metropolis | tion, Public Relations and as he of Hillsdale to join the staff of|says 'just visits on his feet." the Standard Bank and then join- | LIST HOBBIES ed the Army -- First World War| His hobbies -- He is a farmer -- and spent 41 months there and has shown horses in Canada On his return from the Army, and the United States with con- went into the Automobile business | siderable success. He was Presi- working for a Passenger Car dent of the Canadian Horse Shows Company, and then joined Rug- | Association for five years and is gles Trucks and when that Com-| now Honorary President. He is a pany failed, went back to the Director of the Toronto Baseball automobile business -- eventually |Club also Frobisher Limited. joining General Motors Trucks | in 1927. |covered many charitable drives His career with General Motors land recently was General Chair- has been very well known. He man of the drive for funds for was on retail sales for-12 years Mentally Retarded Children, and with marked success, and then he is now President of the Cru- appointed Sales Manager for To-|saders Club, which is composed ronto Retail Truck Branch. After |of the key men of the drive, and a few months became General they are still very active in this Manager and while in this posi-| cause. United Church Observer Editor At Anniversary The centennial anniversary of [ra King Street United Church was!choir director and organist, formally closed Sunday. Rev. A.| The Junior choir C. Forrest, BA. BD, enor of The "Brother James'Air"', United Church Observer. was the | enniversary of the church. His community interests have | ed by Rhyddid Williams, presented arranged {by Gordon Jacob. The choir sang |dues, and the legislation should out more than 60 cents in claims co-operative| guest preacher, speaking on the the anthem, "With a Voice of/apply without reservation to civil/for each dollar received in bene |Singing."" The choir was augu-/servants, Reduce Increase In Levy From 2.75 To 1.2 Mills The Oshawa Board of Educa-|t.on means another reduction of tion is presenting to the city coun-|2bout seven, - tenths of a mill, cil a revision of its budget, call-| Mis reduction has been made ing for a reduction of $50,000 jn [POSSIDI because of the increased 1» educational grants provided in the amount to be levied in mu-| he provincial budget announced icipal taxes for educational pur- on Thursday last. poses. This along with 8 read. After further checking with the fustment in the assessment fig- | pudget announcement, and the ures on which the Joan hased 1S |scales of grants which are being H ginal mill rate. w ng t © increased, board of education offi- increase iu the Tate for sducation {cials find that the actual increase mils eae tare 5 lin revenue will amount to $77,700, S 880, over and above that provided for fo a much lower figure of apProX- ip jts budget and not $113,300 as 'malely 1.4 mils, | previously estimated. Of this, Tis reduction has been made rome $27,000 will be required for possible by two factors. One is pecessary aajustments in the that the board of education did cost of teachers' salaries for the not have the revised assessment |four months period from Septem figures before it in fixing the per to December of this year. original tax rate for education at|The balance of $50,000 will be 26,045 mills. These figures show used to make the reduction re- an increase of some three million ferred to in the educational tax collars in assessment over those rate. used in making that estimate, so, Wile no fixed salary agree. that the rate on the original<bud- [ments have been made with eith- get would be 25,1397 mills. This (er the elementary or secondary adjustment in assessment onlechool teachers. the members of which the tax is based accounts the board are hopeful that t'$ for nine - tenths of a mill in the sum of $27.000 reserved for that reduction, [purpose will be sufficient to meet Cutting $50,000 from the amount the requirements of any agree- required to be levied for educa-ment reached. Seek Complete Overhaul 0f Labor Relations Act Complete overhaul of the Labor] citizens through a National Hedlth {Relations Act of Ontario, which Scheme regardless of means. they branded as 'cumbersome| Adoption of such a plan, the and inflexible and not satisfactory Oshawa labor group pointed out, to employers, labor or the general would be a blessing to retired public," was strongly urged in a|people who are unable to obtain resolution passed by the Ontario proper medical care because they {CCF Trade Union Council at its cannot afford it. They pointed out |week-end conference in Toronto. that the state has the necessary Submitted by the Hamilton and resources and power to provide a [District Labor Council PAC, the complete plan "for our well: {resolution urged that certification being". |procedures should be designed to, Establishment of a comprehen make it easy, rather than diffi- sive publicly owned automobile ult, for employes to obtain re-|insurance system in Ontario was cognition of their unions, andl also urged by delegates to the there should be no place in the|/Trade Union conference. act for the present undemocratic, T. D. (Tommy) Thomas, MLA procedure under which a worker for Oshawa riding, told the gath- who does not cast a ballot in ajering that compulsory insurance representation vote is in effect might be the only answer to the counted as voting against the un-/muddled Unsatisfied Judgment fon applying for certification. {Fund, which, he said, had never It also pointed out that concili- satisfied anybody. ation procedures should be flex-| "The lawyers make far more ible and speedy in operation; the than the claimants out of the Un- unfair practices of the Act should satisfied Judgment Fund," he de- be broadened and effective ma- clared. " chinery should be established for| In his comments, Ken Bryden, clog 'them; there should be| CCF g 3 ould secretary, said that in am statutory provision for the volun-|year have private auto insur tary, revocable check-off of union companies in Ontario ever paid municipal employees|fits, "In contrast" he sald, Citing Genesis, 16, he cmpared mented by former choir members. and employees of provincial and| "the Saskatchewan governmeéiit- life as mot worth living until a| At the evening service, Walter well has been dug, a son raised |Jackson, a former organist pre- or a tree planted. With the dig- sented "Retrospection" by Ash- gig of a well an important event ford, "Andante con Moto" by Ber. in the sun-parched deserts of | fini, "March in F" by Strickland Arabia, Israel and Sinai, Mr. For- (2nd "Concluding Voluntary" by rest compared it with the found- |Leybach. ing of a church. |, Donald Aliman sang the solo As outlined in the founding 'Open the Gates of the Temple' principles of the United Church|The anthem 'Hark, Hark My of Canada 25 years ago he term-|Soul" featured the soloists, Miss ed it a manifestation of He, and ¢ wen Wilson and Miss Hazel Run- furtherance of the community in ®!€. the realm of Christ. YI Next Sunday, March 8, Mervin A well is not only a place to|A. Bury will resume preaching on drink water, but also to meet, |the theme "The Ten Command- and the first wells were the first| ments. meeting places of the congrega-| tion, The water of Je. wells hi . compared with the food of love as fund in the church, by Mr. -=1000 Children rest. Speaking from personal exer. ience Mr. Forrest express s appreciation. that most =< bi: Attend Party today are done in community, in| the organizations of the church congregations. friendliness 56 had Jound in Ki riendliness he had found in King day morning. Th f le Street United Church. where the | from AO Le _tajely Batrols children were allowed to sit with Lovell Schools were in attend. {heir parents, as opposed to prac. lance tice in many other congregations. e . Mr Forrest 250 addressed the The winners of prizes were: congregation at the evening wor-| . B ship service® At the fireside Jour (Coronation, Schodl; doll, Douglas special greetings were voiced by gun and holster set Margaret Rev. Charles E. Cragg, a for- | Daniels Ritson School: mer pastor of the church. tea set, Dennis Brown, Harmony Organ selections at the morning : "Serenade" by | Schosl:. Jeep with flashlight. R. Elmer the Safety Elephant Party worship brbught Haydn, Tschaikowsky and 'Impromptu by Parker. The music was ar- Gertrude's School; atre tickets, / Jacqueline Menzie, Duke of Edinburgh School; Ross Taylor, North Simcoe School; Douglas Kirkland, Mary Street School; Lynn O'Brien, St. Ger- trude's School and Murray Bull, E. A. Lovell School. All the children received their | Elmer Safety crests. | BAD HABIT ' SEPT-ISLES, Que. (CP)--Resi- dents of this St. Lawrence ship- | ping centre complain that their | mail is being spoiled by children | dropping snowballs or r ob- {dects into the mail boxes on the Flash camera, David Laing of plastic "Andante Cantabile" by carton "of soft drinks and the- sions. . |of four or five percent. So it {ASK INCREASED PENSION pays out 95 percent of what it Resolutions submitted by the takes in, as benefits." 4 Public Action Committee, United The conference also urged tha Automobile Workers, Local 222,/the province set up a revolvipg of Oshawa, concerned old age fund to make interest-free loans pensions and health security. to deserving but needy university The Oshawa resolutions claimed students. It urged the Milk Con- that the present $40 old age pen-|trol Board no longer be allowed sion per month is insufficient toito regulate and control the days furnish bare necessities to the and routing of milk delivery, as- "builders of this Dominion". Be-|serting that this authority is an cause the cost of living continue interference with collective hfir- to rise thus decreasing the pur-|gaining. chasing power of the pension, the! At the opening session on Sat- Oshawa local urged that the pen- urday the main speaker was Done sion age be reduced to 65 years ald C. MacDonald, MPP, Ontario for men and 60 years for women Provincial Leader, gave a report and that pension payments be in- on the present session of the On- creased to $75 per month. |tario Legislature. On Saturday a The resolution on health secur- report on the present session of ity, submitted by the Oshawa | the Federal Parliament was given local, urged a comprehensive pro- by Stanley KNOWLES, MP, Win- gram of health care including nipeg. preventative and diagnostic as| John Black: of Oshawa was Sons. + boards and commis-/run plan has an operating cost Over 1000 children attended the well as curative and rehabilative elected to the executive board of services by physicians, surgeons,{the CCF Trade Union Committee. the (at the Regent Theatre on Satur-ldentists and other specialists, hos.|Some 130 delegates representing pitals and other agencies should|50 unions in Ontario attended the be made available to all retired|conference. : NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS MR. H. W. MOYER Service Bureau Officer Visiting Branch 43 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28 6 P.M. Until Finished - Anyone wishing information, advice or assistance, regarding war disability pension, treatment, allowances, etc., is required to con- tact the service officer of the Local Branch whose name appears below, to arrange an interview. : B.. JACKLIN, Business Manager. CANADIAN LEGION 90 CENTRE ST., OSHAWA streets. 12 KING , ST. E uehler's MEAT SPECIALS! PHONE RA 3-3633 TUES. & WED.! TENDER SIRL dent of the Niagara Falls | Branch looks on approvingly. | The Niagara Falls branch were | FRESH MADE mony, --Times-Gagette Photo ' FRESH MINCED CHUCK STEAK Fresh Made COUNTRY SAUSAGE 5.1.00 PORK CHOPS (Shoulder) LEAN BRAISING RIBS OIN STEAK 5 4 , Ib 53¢ o 20¢ VEAL PATTIES wv 49% i § | i A