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wu.Lanada's Great Leadgg R. Johnston, Mrs, K. C. Short, Mrs, E. Warne (chairman), B] ATH a picture of Liberal | election literature to be sent bader Louis St. Laurent, work- | out to the public. Left to right of the Oshawa Liberals fold | they are Mrs, J. Jarrell, Mrs, iberal Candidate Backed [Fewer Killed By Enthusiastic Women : in the coming fed-|ever there's election work to be erals feel the; should succeed. 0 OF ose = Claude OR ry, done the Liberal ladies' auxiliary But they are fully aware of the yeral candidate jn Ontario rid-/is there. vagaries of elections, All they { assured that what can be done sides, and not least by the ladies' |auxiliary. That he appreciates it is shown is assured that during his! And they've been well received is that the ground should be fi he has had the com- too. "On only two occasions have prepared for their candidate ite backing of the district Lib- we encountered downright rude- when election day comes. i] association. {ness from the public," sais Mrs. Jot least of the enthusiasts Warne, who can look back on 25 'king the young doctor are Years of campaigning. imbers of the 90-strong Oshawa, But the organization does not eral Association Ladies Auxil- Just operate during elections. It vy who have been one of the carries on all the year round and a This electioneering 10 the winter months meets once yo a month for discussion and study bY a recent comment from ort. groups, open forums and with the doctor. He said: "Our women He's the best candidate we 20th Century Club for joint dis- de Eons. Is antmasticaiy, work Uoslons. [canvassing 'and looking. ater, thé one - behind him," is a typical com-| GROUND WELL PREPARED million details essential to a suc- at. If hard work alone could get|cessful campaign. I really appre- THUSIASTIC WORKER | their candidate in, the lady Lib-|ciate it." eading th Yolustary auxiliary . . the ¢ , Evere #2 whee ws Mrs, J. Wilkins Heads # working with a band of help-| LP LJ in the Liberal Committee m. . 2¢ likes the work and regular- 0 h M T h pends » fu aay at 1m her USAIAWA IVAUSIC 1e€acners or to further the Liberal in the city. On Wednesday evening the Osh-| Jou wait 5 know just what awa Joa District Branch ot the courage it. worn, ?| Ontario Register usic Teach- poke paigning just think of any| erg' Association held a meeting MY EL ist' of the book ict of it and they'll be In there at the home of Mrs. G. K. Dry- entitle Ixhe Plan sts Prd emg int.oy tls, week them |"; Masson street, things the value of playing by day 3 Jue. AW am Mrs. Joseph Wilkins presided ear. ns thous Orie ars for the business session when the | "qu 0 ooo. ol Loo terature. secretary's report was given. |, J C0 ere > Mrs, Alex Little gave the report remely Aeresiing sever, of the oan committee | T2eMbe Sh ding which Jollows: Miss Laughlin Public Library staff, | .|told of the services of the music! department of the library. There is quite a large collection of re- cords which may be borrowed. Also a collection of all types of | sheet music has been started, and | it is hoped that teachers and stu- dents alike will avail themselves of these services. A short social period followed when Mrs, John Drewniak (the former Miss Caroline Frolick) a piano teacher and Mr. Klemi Hambourg, a teacher of violin, who are both leaving Oshawa to live in Peterborough, were pre- sented with small gifts, the folding of lit-| Da env address- minor | F' g; press reporter, election|Joan Matthews; social commit- tee, Miss Geraldine Lee and Miss Helen Williard, Mrs. G. K. Drynan and Mrs. G. R. Booth then gave book re- views of current books on music in the McLaughlin Public Li- brary. Mrs. Booth reviewed a book en- titled "Music in Canada" which |told of the folk song, chamber {music and choir work in Canada and went on to say that there is a great deal of talent in this country which needs an interest- addition to re there is md countless of h vital in an AL CANVASSING onal canvassing has play- large | | part in the Oshawa " election activities. Given of their didate, is to be seen here, there and here, they have been mak- door to door canvass of in the city. only in the city though. de it have been equally . At places like Port Perry xbridge for instance. Wher- DMING EVENTS Eastview Park Opening = Largely Attended Event 208, Bingo, Avalon, Thursday, , 8 p.m. 6 jackpots. 125b| A NAVAL VETERANS AUXIL azaar and tes, 344 Simcoe Street at Olive Avenue on Juiraay, Opening day ceremonies were » 2:30 p.m. May 29, 30, 31 held at Eastview Park on Tues- day night with one of the largest B | N G O attendances ever to see 'any event in the park's brief but active his- + to! onation Orange ry on hand to take part in the ple, Saturday, June , 8 p.m. dition due to the co-operation re- ceived from the weatherman and the efforts of Herbert Bathe, superintendent of parks and F. Ellegett, chairman of the Purks Board of Management, Membership prizes were won by Mrs. C. Maschke, 296 Bald- win avenue; Mrs, W. Hayball, 291 | Wilson road south; Mrs. W. Dob- | ko, 534 Eulalie avenue; Mrs. J. | Morrison, 87 La Salle avenue; Mr. Munro, 156 Cadillac avenue south; Mrs. T. S. Fernie, 282 Central Park south; A. Vickers, 152 Cadillac avenue south; Mrs, Seneco, 246 Windsor avenue; Mr. Waite, 133 Windsor avenue; and Mrs. I, Jenkins, 147 Central Park south, At last count the membership proceedings. The program opened with a parade led by the Oshawa Cale- donia Pipe Band which put on a 1275 sparkling display of music and |drill. For the kiddies there was ce -- Everybody Welcome. |gp0' non" and ice cream. A fish hire and Round. Men $1.00, nen 50c. Sponsored by the pond and pony ride was also available. The adults were able ch Club of Oshawa ot the lon, King Street West, to enjoy the excitement and thrill 1 1st, 8 o'clock. of winning at bingo, darts, panda, chocolate, penny toss and sports | booths, 127b bat ladies handled ie Jwme aking sale and the sale of hot of the Eastview Park Neighbor- dogs and coffee, [hood Association was Bin LITTLE PEOPLE'S Mrs. L. Booth. They are support- | A 5 ing Ontario Riding Liberal can- didate, Dr. Claude Vipond. --Times-Gazette Photo THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, Friday, May 81, WV § In view of the ceremony at 3.30 p.m, on Sunday, at the corner of women of the church have been smooth brick surfaces. In |Hortop St. and Glenwood Ave,, (when the first sod for the new |First Baptist Church will be turned by Rev. Dr. T, B, Me- Dormand, general secretary, it is interesting to recall that in |October, 1870, a group of Baptist believers, led by H. King, met and organized the Oshawa Bap- st Church, A fev; years later the name as changed to Emmanuel Bap- tist Church, this name being used {until the year 1928 when it was changed to First Baptist, In 1871 under the leadership of the first minister, Rev, W, 8, Patterson, | sinstically started construction of the present church which 'Here In1956 | a awa in 1956 compared with five in| On that day Dr. Vipond will be the previous year, the death toll on the roads of Ontario and Dur to help him has been done on all ham counties increased material- ly. | It is stat {in the previous year. The report also shows accidents |were 451 | 466 |fatal accidents increased 955. In Ontario county there were 1561 accidents compared with 1304 | in 1955. There were 27 fatal acci- dents compared with 23 in 1955. ed and enthusiastic public to en-| Thirty-eight were killed against 27 {in 1955 and 594 were injured com- pared with 633 in 1955. to read Attwood, of the Mc-. AN | RYERSON GRADUATE John Frederick Brock, son of Dr. and Mrs. John F. Brock, 75 Alexandra street, who graduat- ed from Ryerson Institute of 'echnology recently in elec tronics. Statistics released by the motor| ask [vehicles branch of the Ontario ly Department of Highways for 1955 {and 1956 reveal that while there very omamental ofl lamps were reported in Oshawa. in 1956 the compared with 357 in 1955. At the| same time 164 persons were in- have done a tremendous job of jured last year compared with 151 there in Durham county last year compared with in 1955; but the number of from four to 14. Sixteen persons were killed during 1956 compared with four in the previous year while 224 were injured against 276 in 155. Gibb street, Oshawa, rived in the city more than 50 A celebrated his 87th ! birthday Thursday. During his working years in the city prior to his retirement about six years ago, Mr. Muck- ler was well known in the city former Ostia wa sanitary inspector under of health, stands at the south end of Mary gently their goal was achieved, fice was completed dedication service was February of that year, STRAIGHT-BACKED PEWS held at that time rear, For 87 years, First Baptist Church has witnessed for Jesus Christ, Many open-air meetings ing district including Port Perry, Orono, Bowmanville view Park. Also for many years North Oshawa and at Cedardale. the 38 original members enthu- street on King street east. With everyone working hard and dili- and early in 1872 the church edi- and He The furn'shings of the - church included the old style siraight-backed pews, and have heen held in the surround- and Lake- preaching services were held in Considerable help was given by the church in establishing * the Russian Baptist Mission in this city; and at present a very ac- (bec For more than 70 years the organized and actively engaged in Home and Foreign Mission work, Also the Sunday School and the BYPU have each su ported a native pastor of Ind for many years. In the near future the congre- gation will move into a new church home to great Christian work which was commenced by faithful e s0 many years ago. The citizens of {Oshawa ave invited to attend 2, at 3:30 p.m, at the new church site on Hortop street, when the first sod will be turn. ed, ROOM FOR EXPANSION The new First Baptist Church is 10 be built on the northwest corner of Hortop street and Glenwood Ave, The church will face Hortop street, and the site extends westward to Law street 'a future Sunday School designed by the of Toronto who specialize ro-| church architecture, were three persons killed in Osh-|yijeqd the lighting, The gallery] The estimated cost of the new housed the organ and choir. Heat| church i. $175,000. A Wells cam- for the building was provided by|paign the use of wood-burning stoves. (1956. which resulted in pledges Parking for horse and buggy was'to a total of ed that 484 accidents available in a drive-shed at the was conducted in May, July 1, 1956. In the first eleven months $19,000 has been paid, In addition to this amount the church has other: available assets of $61,000 to be used for the proj- ect. Th: membership of church fis 276, The new First Baptist Church of the architect first most as & building for the wor- ship of God, and secondly as a tive group of Sunday School on Bloor street east. GREAT MISSIONARY SPIRIT Besides rendering ary enterprise of the Convention of Onta s is work- ing faitlfully each Sunday at the Christian service in Oshawa and vicinity the church has participated for many years in the great mission- r lives, to enjoy Christian fellow- ship, LIGHT BUFF BRICK ally of a light plemented by a continue the al special service this Sunday, June, which gives adequate space for wing which will have an entrance to Law street. The church has been architectural firm of Bruce Brown and Brisley $60,000 to be paid over a three-year period starting the, has been conceived in the mind and fore- gathering place for His followers where they may meet in sur. % reflecting the contem- porary nature of their everyday The construction is to be basic- buff brick com- considerable amount of woodwork in the form Baptist of screens over glazed greas de- rio and Que- signed to give a pleasing texture in contrast to the relatively fu- fur~ a bell tower will rise from (the mai. entragce with bells ex- posed for all to see. ances to the church will be on either side of the narthex, from which one may either go into the narthex and thus the nave, or down to a coat hat and then into the auditor- um, The nave will contain seating centre aisle, and bounded by two side aisles. The nave light- ing is almost entirely from one side, the southeast, give excellent light for morning service, The glazing is to be of light tints of cathedral lass which will flood the nave with a warm light, The roof is support- ed by laminated trusses in the form of the tudor arch, and the ceiling will be fir. : LIGHT FROM ABOVE The chancel will, of course, be the focal point of the sanctuary and will be lit above to empha- size its importance. The chancel will contain seating for a choir, of 36, a pulpit, lectern, baptistry, communion table and space for organ console, All the chancel furnishings have been designed with great respect for the dignity and contemporary feeling of the rest of the building. The remainder of the main floor consists of the vestry, the church office, and an entrance and reception hall, which will be the link to future expansion to the west. The lower floor consists main- ly of the auditorium with a stage at one end, which is 25 feet wide between two rows of columns, and 39 feet to the side walls, This witli serve as a temporary Sunday School area as well as for recreational activities and church meetings suppers. There is a good-sized kitchen at one side. The remainder of the und floor is taken up with a unior Sunday School room, washrooms, boiler room and stor- age space. In general the main objectives have been to create a beautiful and functional building, of a scale and design which is sym- pathetie rather than overwhelm. ng he to its surrounding neighbor- Ihcod. will|these pupils Probably the best-known police constable in Oshawa, Const. "Red" McDermid, described school safety patrol system to Oshawa Kinsmen, when Be » peared as guest speaker at the club's meeting, Thursday night. Constable McDermid started expisiting how patrols are first organ in the schools, He said that once the patrol system has received the ble Principal, he asks the to select some pupils, for 385, and will be divided by a| "IO and make good patrol The speaker went on to say that are lectured on patrol procedure, and that once he feels they are ready to take over patrol duties, they are given their equipment (supplied by the Kinsmen Club), He sald that the rest of the student body is then given a series of talks on traffic safety, and ence to the patrols, COURT Constable McDermid explained the function of the patrol "traffic court", He said that he assumes the role of ais School Safety Patrols Given Highest Praise First Baptist Church Dates Back 87 Years Pupil Accidents In Traffic Much Reduced able | den the and teachers, it impossible to organize the patrols, cea rceniage. of PhiDOm ac ntage take Phe view that the blessing of the |who R's are most important -- never mind the safety. "My answer to them is, what are the three R's if the child get to school to learn them?" Constable McDermid said that the year before the patrols were rganized, there were 37 children involved in traffic accidents. The first year the patrols were in op- eration, this number was cut to 12, and none of these were from schools where patrols had been organized. He concluded by stating that co-operation of the Kinsmen club has been invaluable to the patrols, In a question and answer ses- sion, after his talk, the officer was asked if he has any authority to fiscat bicycles from patrol capta Another patrol member, h acts as clerk, keepin, the records of the pupils brought before the court, "If a pupil is up for a first of- fence," he said, "a severe lec- ture is generally sufficient, in the way of punishment." He went on to describe the pen- alties levied from second third offenders. If a student has disobeyed traffic rules, while rid- ing a bicycle, he said, he is re- quired to memorize a poem, deal- ing with safe cycling. If the pupil is brought before the court on a further charge, he is requested to leave his bicycle at home and walk to school for a week or so. "This has never failed yet," Con- stable McDermid said. He added that in case of yet another offence, or if the pupil does not leave the bike at home for the required time, it can be confiscated for a month, Memorizing, and composing safety poems, are the penalties for jaywalking and other pedes- trian offences, he said. "We are not trying to abuse our authority with these al- "| otf lenders. 'Yes," he said, "a bicycle is registered the same as a motor vehicle, and can be confiscated if it is driven carelessly." He had a lengthy answer for the next question, which was '"The Kin supply equipment for the patrols. Can we do anything more?" Constable McDermid ri that he can certainly use help with the Saturday night dances, at Simcoe Hall. He explained that patrol members, and their riends, hold a dance every Sat urday, and that he supervises, "I haven't had a Saturday night off for two years," he sald. He pointed out that the more chil dren who attend the dances, the fewer there are on the ly He added that in two Rp the patrols have realized by 10 and 20 cent admission fee to the dances. His second suggestion was that one of the Kin see to it that the "Elmer" safety flag is lowered at a school where a child has been in an accident, "It will mean this isn't ties," he said. "We are g to|see Ex-Sanitary 'Marks 87th William Doran Muckler, 27 years ago, as a plumber and late medical officer Dr. T, W. G. McKay, as a plumber for five years wit Ww. J. there, too, at the age of 22, Mr, No Evidence Murder Trial Fails SUDBURY (CP) -- Magistrate |W. F. Woodliffe ruled Thursday that a preliminary hearing failed to establish enough evidence to send Emile Lafontaine, 52, to trial on a charge of murder in connec- tion with the fatal stabbing of a man during a drinking party here. Lafontaine, a cripple accused of stabbing Charles Hogan, 49, con- ducted his own case, questioning the four material witnesses also Inspector Birthday who ar- Born ir Kingston, Mr, Muckler lived there during his younger days, serving his apprentices 1 G. Bastow. He married When he arrived in Oshawa, Muckler took employment {with the firm of John Bailes and Sons where he was head fore- |man ir the | ment. plumbing depart- He was there for five years and then decided to go into busi- ness on his own account and opencd successive shops on Sim- coe St. 8S. spending about 20 years in them. | Then followed a period in busi- {ness on Fairbank street and later he took a position as sani- [tary inspcetor for the city, hold- ing the post for several years until he retired when aged 67. He still earried on working 'as a plumber for some years after, until he fully retired. He has two sons, George and William. His wife, Ellen, died a WILLIAM D, MUCKLER few years ago, only 1% months before they were due to cele- brate their 60th wedding anni. versary. Now 87, Mr, Muckler is more jupright and sprightly than many a man years his junior. He has to take things easier these days, but still manages to travel around the province visiting his isons and looking after certain business interests. Trapped Miner drill holes for blasting when they heard a rumble above. Stevens jumped to safety but Griese was SITTER NEEDED SCOTTISH ACCENT There's no limit to what some folks will do for their pet , and a Classified Ad in a ndon newspaper dem on- strates it. The owner of a 14- months-old Boxer, Mitzi, ad- vertiséd for a dog-sitter with a Scottish accent, Seems his wife is Scotch, and the last time left Mitzi with someone lacking a burr in her voice Mitzi chewed up 6 pillow slips, a satin bedspread and the kitchen linoleum. Don't worry about unusual specifica- tions for jobs you must fill -- Just phone a Classified Ad to RA 3-3492 and relax! | Will Inspect Excavation WINDSOR Ward's Auto- motive Reports predicted recent- ly that Canadian car production uring the first half of 1957 wil match that of the first half of last year. Production which surged ahead of 1956 in the first quarter this year fell off in the second quar- r ter, The statistical service, in a spe- cial report, foresaw a half-year output of 222,123 cars, compared Vy Een cars in the first half The record of 233,564 cars for a half-year was set in 1965, In arriving at its half-year estl- mate, Ward's noted that the dustry produced 146,383 cars dur- ing first four months of 1957. It estimates May output at 41,440, and June output at 34,300 units. Ward's declared that another On June 13. Magistrate ¥, §. Ebbs will leave the bench to in- spect an excavation, before pass- ing judgment on a case heard in police court, Thursday. d Phillip Druz, 48, of 211 Annis street, appeared before His Wor- ship, charged by the City of Oshawa with having an unpro- Jecte excavation on his proper y. Neely, told the court that he had inspected the excavation at 211 Annis street. He said that the hole was about three feei deep, was not shored or protected in any way, and that there was about a foot "excellent year' appears in the making for Canadian car manu- that he had never been asked to sores ! on it in, s Worship, -reserv - ment, said that he hi 3 {de to see the excavation, before disposing of the case and to visit the site, with the two counsel, on June 18, Predict Excellent Year For Automotive Industry agreed | N facturers. It said manufacturers believed production for the entire year would approximate the totals of 273,672 In 1956, and the record of 377,508 of 1055, SUBSCRIBERS TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA FOR MISSED PAPERS AND OSHAWA'S FINEST TAXI SERVICE PHONE UNITED TAXI RA 5-3541 If you have not received your Times-Gozette phone your car rier boy first, If you are unable to contact him by 7.00 p.m. TELEPHONE UNITED TAXI Calls accepted between 7 « 7:30 p.m. enly. This may well be for. Children's Wearing Apparel Store LADIES -- Have you ever wished fo own your own business? the eppertunity you are looking This is « well-established downtown business doing e mice -- aveilable for $3,000 down,. plus stock et invoice The park was in excellent con-)500. FILM HOUR held since the May 15 stabbing. | He. and: the four ~were released price. Present owner will be evailoble to give every possible -assistance to new owner, pinned between the falling rock | program of the season, from custody. Dies.In Hospital and the shaft wall. rday, June 1, 3:00 p.m. the Library Auditorium. /ing Walt Disney's ICHA- AND MR. TOAD. Admis- { Sunday School Anniver. Rescue Course Completed = =". By Civil Defence Unit |swinging motion at Hogan, The witnesses, who were in the Hogan apartment the afternoon he was wounded, said they had been drinking beer and wine and could not recall any assault on Hogan. Evidence was that Lafontaine, who uses crutches, had fade 8 J] | TIMMINS (CP)--Wilfred Griese,| Stevens called for help and be- 45, died in an ambulance taking gan trying to free Griese. Other him to hospital Thursday after miners joined in and after an hour |being trapped for an hour 1,400- | were able to free him and take |feet underground at the Hollinger him to the surface. | Gold Mine by the fall of a three- ton rock ledge. Born In Northcote, near Ren- frew, Griese was married with one tion fall away sharply, but a mitted that he had no personal knowledge of anyone fallen into the hole. Defence Counsel Z. T, c Schofield Insurance Associates Lid. REAL 6 SIMCOE ST. N. ESTATE RA 3-2265' daughter. His parents live in Renfrew. none could remember any weapon| Griese and his helper, Harry in Lafontaine's hand. Stevens, were getting ready to The rescue course, sponsored |by the Oshawa Civil Defence Ad- ministration, had its final class| Tuesday night. This marks the caused by the lack of equipment completion of Part I of a three- and adequate training facilities. 12 part rescue course. | The students suggested a class | The course was under the super- meeting on Tuesday next to dis. |vision of Oshawa Civil Defence cuss wavs anc means in securing |Co-ordinator Lt.-Col, F. S. Wot- such equipment in preparation for next falls activities, COURSE IN FALL : Next fall the basic rescue A short practical exercise was course will be repeated for other held in which a search of debris|classes. Advanced courses will be 126b |and location of casualties was car-|OF8anized. ; ~~ ried out. The debris was removed| Tentative dates for the begin- Jad the casualties freed. ning of iustruetion was sel at | The exercise was followed by Sept. 3. Some first aid instruc. instruction in first aid and re-|!ion may be organized during {moval of stretcher cases over the the summer at the request of the rubble of demolished buildings Students just completing their and concrete debris, basic course. i civil | Major D. Pearce, regional civi CRITICISM. Sought | defence co-ordinator, spoke brief- The exercise was conducted on ly to the students. He congratu- a debris site. The class then mov- lated the participants on their fine ed into the instruction rooms at/class spirit and applauded their the Oshawa Airport. A general effort. briefing Stim was held and the| certificates for the completion par icipan's were asked for cob: of the first phase of the rescue| general secretary of the denom- | will be erected at the corner of strirctive criticism. [course will be mailed to each| ination, will turn the first sod | Hortop and Glenwood crescent. In the concensus of th 5s the participant. | at 3.30 p.m. Sunday for the | Located on a large lot to pro- course was too short and not enough practical exercises were included in the course. It was ex- lained that this shortage was June 2, Services 2:30 ond 4:30 p.m. Everybody ally invited. Guest speak- " rm---- co ~ -------------- the hole was not dangerous and [] PHONE vuehler shes MEAT SPECIALS! SATURDAY ONLY! Boring FOWL = 29: uw 49¢ Shankless, Smoked Picnic Style uw 55¢ PORK SHOULDERS » 50¢ 12 KING ST. EAST Mr. Homes, Hormony. BINGO an Park Association, Fri- May 31, 8 p.m. St. Johns corner of Bloor ond Sim- 20 gomes $6 ond $8. 5 jackpots, JULIETTE | of Radio and TV | Will SING {irsday Night, June 6 ot the + Chamber of Commerce JME BUILDERS FAIR | the Oshawa Armouries ORCHIDS to the Ladies 126f1 Fe, : ge |ton. Instructors were two mem- bers of the Oshawa Fire Depart: |ment, J. G. Garrett and A. For- sythe. M VEAL CHOPS (Shoulder) Sliced BREAKFAST BACON "TURN FIRST SOD SUNDAY FOR NEW CHURCH Rev. Df. T. B. McDormand, | new First Baptist Church which | vide for future expansion, the | | church will be of modern de- ! sign. This is an architect's drawing of the new building.