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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesdoy, October 16, 1957 | oh ORK As a memento of the visit of Queen Elizabeth to Canada, a Royal Windsor oak tree was planted Eriday afternoon on the lawn of the chief's house at amp Samac by officers of the Oshawa Horticultural Society, Above Mrs. T, Fairbrother, past president, is seen holding the tree in position while M, Mcintyre Hood, president, | shovels soil into the hole, In | Oshawa Stamp Club Plans Exhibition At Library For the first time'in its history, some of our former Prime Minis [ visited the Oshawa Stamp Club ! hold- ters. Malaya will be through stamps of this new inde- oe |onto found 'it diftloult to enforce 'its regulation requiring motorists | lerosswhlks, because other muni. ; |eipalities don't have the same 4 | [NORTH BAY (CP)=A new 1,.| COMMEMORATES QUEEN'S VISIT T0 CANADA the background are Waller Corben, treasurer of the horti- cultural society, and Stanley Richardson, executive commis. sioner of the Oshawa Boy Scout Association, ~Times-Gazette Staff Photo PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tuesday, Oct, 15, 1957 Prime Minister announced appointment of a six. i More T CAPSULE NEWS To Be Made OTTAWA- (CP)~A royal com- mission report on whether fire- men are necessary on CPR diese! locomotives Is expected to be Starr sald Tuesday, He was replying to a Commons question, URGES NEW LAWS TORONTO (CP)--~Robert Bur- ton, city traffic engineer, says Ontario needs legislation to standardize regulations requiring motorists to stop at occupied crosswalks and forbidding right hand turns against a red light, Speaking Tuesday to the civic traffic committee, he sald Tor. « occupied to stop at pedetsrian legislation, i HOSPITAL OPENS | | 200-bed mental hospital for North {ern Ontario was officially opened {Tuesday by John Chaput, Pro- gressive Conserviaive member of the Ontario leglisature for Nip. lissing, The multi-million dollar project will have a staff of 400, | PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO (CP) ~ Churning cream and butter print prices Jato reported unchanged here to- day, The egg market was reported steady with' pfferings light and demand fair, Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs delivered Toronto, in fibre cases: A large 57-58: A medium 37-38; A small 27; B M4; C 22. Wholesale to retail; A large ready by Nov, 1, Labor Minister, Report On Diesel Firemen Nov.1-- Starr It was planned that Health! Minister Phillips of Ontario and | Works Minister Griesinger would attend thelr plane was | grounded by fog jn Toronto, MODERATES SYNOD PETERBOROUGH (CP)--Rev, | R. K, Cameron of Dovercour! Road 'Presbyterian Church, Tor-| onto, "Tuesay was elected mod. | erator of the Toronto and Kings. | ton Synod of the Presbyterian Church in Canada at the annual | ceting, Mr, Cameron, a former hear | chaplain, is a member the | Toronto pension board, i CHOSEN MODERATOR f UEBEC (CP) ~~ Rev, John | Wilkie of Stanley Presbyterian | Church in the Montreal suburbs of Westmount, Tuesday night was chosen moderator of the Moni. real - Ottawa Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, Mr, Wilkie was chosen at the {opening sefision of a three-day | meeting of the preshytery, UNEF CONTRIBUTIONS | UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (CP) | Conada has contributed more | than $1,080,000 toward the up| keep and operation of the United | Nations Fmergeney Force In the! Middle East, I A UN report, whieh sald UNEY probably wil. be $12,800,000 in | debt by the end of the year, noles that 32 of the 81 members have| contributed, | FARMHOUSE RAZED PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- A layful puppy Tuesday night nocked over a coal oil lamp and started a blaze that de- stroyed a seven~room {rame farmhouse and a barn in Otona. bee Township, 10 miles east of here, Mr, and Mrs, William Hoey snd their seven children were left homeless by the $5,000 fire, Myr, Hoey, who works in the city, bought the farm in August "to give the kids a home In the 62-63; A medium 42-43; A small 7, eams To Compete . country," NIBLETS BRAND ' CORN 2.7.33 10¢ OFF INSTANT «= PLAIN OR CHOCOLATE OVALTINE 69° DESICCATED | 1-LB, CELLO ¢ PAG COCONUT KODANA 2.CUP - - 70s TEA BAGS 7¢ OFF LIQUID LAUNDRY STARCH GLIDE LARGE 12.0Z, JAR - LARGE 64.0Z, BTL, 40° Bumper crops of super wings fill every department of market == fill every display with en shundance of quality féods hand-picked to pleases your pelate , , » priced to please your purse: Ws your sensed opportunity to stock up with the tops in geod wating o reolly low cost, So shop of SPROULE'S ww ond reep BIG HARVEST OF SAVINGS! The pickin's sesy from oui; rows end rows of bargain buys, | (Quality Meats CUT FROM RED BRAND BEEF ALL STEAKS SPECIAL OFFER GENUINE SPRING ~- FRESH A Quart for Price of a Pint ing an exhibition at the McLaugh- ln Public Library, from Oct, 18, to Nov. 1, when about 20 frames pendent Nation, as well as New man royal eommission to study Zea'and, Australia, and Pitcairn|resources development in Can- ships, Including|® In Pee Wee Hockey League will be on display. This repre-|Isiand. Some old senty the longest period of time members have ever exhibited their material, There will be a variety of in- teresting subjects to see, and the books, relating to the material exhibited, will provide more in- Joemation for those who desire Stamp collecting is actually an adventure--it is not just possess ing those little *'squares of pa- "it is the excitement of be- able to travel to different countries, by means of these self same bits of paper; of recreating history, learning about explorers, ts, doctors, musicians, ets. and writers; of seeking out and animals, learning what they are, and where they come from; creating a beautiful gar- den--it can be done with stamps or delving into the history of old ships. Practically all, or any subject. which one may find In s, may also be found on Of particular interest, especial- ly during these historic days, are stamps relating to the Corona- tion of Her Majesty, Queen Eliza- the late Captain Richard Falcon Scott's "Discovery" will be seen on a set of Falkland Island [ stamps. The history of Captain Scott makes absorbing and in- formative reading. Peter Scott, {England's well-known ornitholo- |gist, is the son of the late Cap- [tain Scott, Our own wildlife is, of course, always interesting to Canadians, and some of Canada's wildlife, as seen on stamps, will be shown, Another continent, which has been much in the news, and which provides a great deal of interesting history and adven- ture, is Africa. A large map of this continent has been drawn by cone o. the members, who has care.ully placed, in proper positions, stamps relating to all phases of Its existencet Even the history of the replica of the "Mayflower," which re- snacted the famous voyage of its predecessor, this year, will be on display, along with covers carried by the ship, and stamr relating to the first' Mayflower." Local Interest will also be pro- vided by means of early covers, featuring mail from the Whitby beth, and stamps which feature post office, in very early days. Flu Epidemic In Oshawa Schools Appears Waning Twenty-five teachers were ab-|schools Oshawa's public/"We had a tota. of 1488 chil indications dren away last Friday, Sixtee. were that flu was rapidly on the teachers who were ill have re- turned today, but 19 others are "Although I think we are sent from schools today but decline in most places, The exception ory's Separate School where 100 were estimated to be lll, erag: of eight or ten. No figures were available a the OCCI and OCVI but it was s losing evident that the flu fts grip. : pr. C. M, Elliott, vas St. Greg- off. superintendent, sald: Di find'. g our way out of this | seems there is till a lot of flu In other separate schools the about." pumt- + sick slumped to an av-| Dr, WwW. G. McKay, t|"It seems that the Pas A (been no reports of serious com |plications resulting = from publiciily" Classes Need Oshawa's Medica! Officer of Health, said: iliness has sed its peak and there havehad in two years the a. Finance Minister Fleming tabled in the Commons supple. mentary estimates totalling $81,. 325,000, boosting 1957-58 expendi. tures to $5,507,316,000 | Mr. Diefenbaker forecast ap- [pointment In a few days of a |royal commission to investigate {price spreads between retail food {costs and farmers' returns { Arthur Smith (PC -- Calgary South), mover of the address in reply to the speech from the throne, suggested Canada and the U.S. pool oil reserves for marketing, Neree Arsenault (PC -- Bona. venture), seconder of the ad. dress, asked the government to The Oshawa Neighborhood Ase sociations, sports committee will organize and direct pee wee hoc: key in Oshawa again this winter, This year there are two addition. al teams within the league, To- tal number of participating teams will be 12 during the 1957-58 sea- son, Last year, neighborhood agso-| ciations supervised a 10-leam league, There are 15 boys, under 12 years of age, on each team and teams are representative of each of the major city play grounds, The following Is a list of the pee wee teams that will com- pete; Rundle, Harman, Eastview, Connaught, North Oshawa, King: side, Bathé, Southmead, Storie, | Sunnyside, Valleyview and Radio, The young lads during the sea. son's schedule play each Satur. day from 9 am, fo about two p.m, at the Children's Arena. The first game this season will be Saturday, Nov, 9, At a recent meeting of the neighborhood sports committee, managers and coaches for the teams were appointed. Jack Cook | and Michael Siblock wer as managers and the coac Wesley Ogden and Hr Hutchinson, promote policies for the ec i |p gnaion of Quebec's Gaspe sulin, Wednesday, Oct, 16 1057 The Commons will start the throne speech debate. The Sen! ate Is adjourned until Tuesday, | G. L. Roberts, OCVI principal, sald today that certain night class subjects at the collegiate would have to be dropped unless more students registered, Speaking © of the enrolments Tuesday night, Mr, Roberts said: "We have barely enough for | French, Spanish and German, |Also we need more registrations for food classes, "1 hope that people. Interested in these subjects who have not registered will come along now batare 4 is too late, "We have a total registratio of 500 and most of the other {classes have been very well sub. scribed, particularly welding. Also we have a good number for the art class, the best we have «f "Two classes of Hungarians have enrolled to learn English and there are three other classes of various nationalities, We have had good registrations for our CITY and DISTRICT NEWS imicvtierst oe DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Following are the scores of the Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club y Tuesday night at Adelaide Er w. and Mrs Cox R. Phillips, . W. Salter, 45% points; Vo Karn and Mrs. F Hobbs with 43% points. LIONS CLUB GUESTS There were two guests at the regular meeting of Oshawa, Lions pol [partment former resident of Oshawa and one-{ime director al Lions organization fn the loc on. is now a resident of To- e other guest was Doug- of Oshawa, Both men were welcomed by club president Club Tuesday evening. the guests was a He was Albert Laraway. Larawa ronto, las Miller Ceeil Naish. HOSPITAL REPORT Following week ending Oct, 211; births (male), 21, (female 2: major surgery, 19; minor sur, : an treatments, 62; casts, vehicles. A coating of calcium chloride{today ands Thursday time 72; eye, ear, nose at, 24; 17; physiotherapy treatments, 124. CHRISTMAS PARTY BAN and District Labe Council is making p! annual Christmas party which to ua} na the daw Hall, Cli president, says: * Pilkey, " will be a good as ever this year", as ie oct16k 24 bylu v un-force FOX SEEKS FOOD HARMONY--One of these eve- you might be surprised Bings, our garden and see look down red fox. mer, w A taken in as ttle J mal has wandered in and ou the residents' wards, looking 4 E. Wadsworth, 52% points; §. Sheri- and D. 49% pear 72 § 5 Plan Repair Harmony Rd. Several complaints have been Oshawa board and city engineer's de- nditions jst. Rundle tied with Mr, and Mrs, O. is the report of the General Hospital for the Oahiiwg 12: admissions, lans for Its ver since early sum- hen a small fox cub was pet, this little ani- foriladian sian language. discovery. food. He is now quite a handsome | pogsible," animal, and though used to see-| ing folks around, is rather shy and vanishes quite quickly upon shop subjects, including one good year but we would like to {Justify our language elasses if " More Pupils [set gr OBITUARIES JOHN E, BICKLE Following a week's illness the death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital this morning of John E. Bickle, beloved husband of the former Rose Hambly. Mr, Bickle, who resided at 1584 Col borne St. E. was in his 78th ceased was a son of the late John Bickle and Elizabeth Wor- el, Coming to Canada 50 years ago, Mr, Bickle was married in Dar lington township in 1908 and had lived in the district since arriving from the British Isles, Prior to his retirement in 1049, Mr, Bickle was an employe in the shipping room at General Motors for many years, He was a member of King Street United Church and was also a member of Temple Lodge, No. 640, AF and AM and of Pentalpha Chap- , RAM Besides his wife he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Rae McMaster (Gladys) and two sons, Harry and William J, Bickle, all of Osh- a wa, Also surviving are two brothers, Thomas, of Lydford, England and A. G. (Dave) Bickle of Oshawa: five grandchildren and one great: randenlid, He was predeceased by two sisters and three brothers, The funeral service will be held at the Mcintosh Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct, 18, Rev. M. A. Bury, minister of King Street United Church, will conduct the services, Interment WEATHER will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The members of Temple Lodge will hold a memorial service at the funeral chapel at 7.30 p.m. received by about Gust on Harmony road south tary sewer, and Hodkin condition of the road struction of the sewer ends at the Harmony Creek trun sew r, has ben completed. g on the 1 ),| Residents had complained abo caused by the passing of mol was put on the rc. d some ago as a temporary | Calcium, however, has the disac vantage of prohibiting the It|binding the scl, Since construction o {depends on w ather no definite date for finishing ti neer's department to a AIDED INDIANS John Horden, first Anglica of |1893, translated the The construction of the sani between King street Ave, has led to the The con- which The city engineer's department said today that the road will be put in good condition, Personne! of the depc...aent are now work ruined wash and dust discomfort measure use iSiof oll as a coating later on, The ff|chemical prevents the oll from the road onditions, | Toronto road could be set by the engi.|St. Cathar bishop of Moosonee who died in|North Bav gospels nto Kapuskasing ...... | TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion public weather office at 5 am,: Synopsis: Cloud, ahead of a disturbance moving northeast. ward over the central Mississippl Valley, covers all except the ex. treme eastern portion of the province, Intermittent rain, which has already begun in extreme south. western and Northern Ontario, is forecast to spread slowly east ward over the remainder of On. "| tario, ending Thursday. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Thursday: Western Lake Ontario, Niagara i | [Hamilton and Toronto: Cloudy today and Thursday, Intermittént light rain beginning this evening Continuing mild. Winds southeast 2 Fastern Lake Ontario, Halibur. ton: Clouding over late this after. {noon, Intermittent light rain be. it{ginning Thursday morning, Con. tinning mild. Winds light, becom ring southeast 15 this afternoon Timmins-Kapuskasing: Cloudy Intermittent rain' ending Thursday morning. Cooler Thursday. Winds south 15 i-[today, northwest 15 Thursday, Forecast Temperatures Windsor 5 65 St. Thomas London Wingham ee 38 , 55 1e (Trenton {Sudbury on Thursday. GEORGE McKERCHER Followlig a lengthy illness the death occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, Oct, 13, of George McKercher, He was in his 72nd year, A son of the late Nicholas Me- Kercher and Elizabeth McGan, the deceased was horn at Olga, North Dakota and prior to com ing to Oshawa about 20 years aso had lived ir Western Canada, A salesman for Johns-Manville Limited, Mr, McKercher had lived at the Central Hotel here for 12 years, . Predeceased by his wife in 10.1, he leaves a brother, Albert Bowles, of Milton, North Dakota. Rev. Dr. Paul 'Dwyer will Oshawa General Hospital on Sat. urday, Oct, 12, was held at thej Armstrong Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m, on Tuesday, Oct, 15, The services were conducted by Rev. A. F. Cowan, minister of Centre Street United Church, Interment was In Mount Lawn Cemetery. | The pallbearers, all members | of Corinthian Lodge, No, 61, I00F, were Cyril French, Wil llam Keeler, Samuel Moss, Mery, Bobler, George Kinsman and Ed. | Clark, GEORGE HILL FRENCHMAN'S BAY The death occurred, at the Ajax. Pickering General Hospital on Thursday of last week, of George Hill, His death followed a lengthy illness, Mr, Hill came to this commu. nity from Toronto 12 years ago, He had been employed for 80 Joars by the Ontario Jockey «Aub, He is survived by his widow, Helen Morley; two sons, George M, and Jack; one brother, Wil liam of Toronto and two sisters, Miss Maude Hill of Dunbarton and Mrs, C. Goodwin (Gertrude) of Courtice, Funeral services were held on | Saturday, Oct, 12, In Toronto, In. | terment was at Resthaven Me: | morial Gardens, MRS, MINA BAKER FRENCHMAN'S BAY The death occurred at Wheaton on Thursday of last week of Mrs, Mina Baker, who was a well known resident of this area, She had been in ill health since last spring. Mrs, Baker was president of the Ladies' Auxiliary Patriarch Militant and past noble grand of the Eastern Rebekah Lodge, Pickering, | She Is survived by her hus band, Albert, and two sons, Charles Edward of Windsor, and J. Wilbert of Downgview, Funeral services were held at Pickering on Monday, Oct, 14. Jntarment was at Erskine Ceme- ery, MRS, R, J, RITCHIE The death occurred at the Met- ropolitan General Hospifal, Windsor, on Sunday, Oct, 13, ol Mavis D, Killoway, beloved wite of Elder Robert J, Ritchie, The deceased had not enjoyed good health for six years and had | | sing high requiem mass in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church at 9 am. on Thursday, Get, 17. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery, FUNERAL OF MRS. GEORGE L. KNOWLTON The memorial service for Mrs. George Leslie Knowlton, Taun ton Rd, E,, ily residence on Saturday last, was held at the Armstrong Fun eral Chapel at 8 pm. on Tues day, Oct, 15, The pallbearers were Sidney Knowlton, Alfred Knowlton, Ed ward Knowlton, Lorne Knowlton, Harold Knowlton and Reg. Jones 8. G. Saywell, lay pastor of St. Stephen's United Church, North Oshawa, conducted the services, Interment was in Zion Cemetery FUNERAL OF WILLIAM IRVIN SCOTT The memorial service for Wil IWhite River Wam sin Scott, who died at the who died at the fam:| been seriously ill for three months, | Born in Lahore, India, Mrs, Ritchie had lived in Windsor for two and a halt months and pre | viously in Kingston, Edmonton and Montreal, She was a mem. (ber of the Seventh-day Adventist! | Church, Besides her husband she leaves E her mother, Mrs. Queenie Killo« {way and a sister, Mrs, Nellie| Pitchie, both of Oshaw: | The funeral service was held at the Meintosh Funeral Chapel followed by interment in the lat 2 pom, on Tuesday, Oct, 18, {followed by interment in the Oshawa Union Cemetery, | | ithe services were conducted by Elder Gi, Krie Jones of Osh awa, assisted by Elder V, W,| {Collins of Oshawa and Elder E. 1D. Willmott of Detroit The pall bearers were D, L. Michael, T. |Kivisto, A, Lamb, L. L. Bock, |W. A, Sowers and H. Heming. {way INSTANT COFFEE SELF-POLISHING WAX CHAN SPEED COAT "i 59* HEINZ FRESH PACK ~-- TOMATO SOUP 3 35° TINS ¥ AUNT MARY'S SLICED BREAD 25¢ OFF CHASE & SANBORN LOAF 1 7¢ re PACK 6-0, JAR 1.19 on &7* TOILET TISSUE 7c OFF PACK BLUE OR WHITE ~ FREE TEA TOWEL PASTEL COLORS GIANT PKG, 71° CATELLI'S -- READY CUT : . 16-02, ¢ Macaroni 2 «29 PKGS, SAVE ON COLGATE PALMOLIVE PRODUCTS 36 5° OFF 38: FROZEN FOODS BIRDSEYE PRODUCTS French Fries 2 for 39° VEL LARGE PACKAGE §¢ OFF VEL LIQUID DETERGENT LARGE §¢ OFF CASHMERE BOUQUET BEAUTY SOAP 4 bars 6 OFF FAB LARGE HADDOCK Fillets «29° | PEAS « 23° SUN PEP Orange Juice 2 fins 31° 37: 30 Sirloin, T-Bone 4M Wing, Round Steak or Roast LAND LEGS OFF COTTAGE Rolls . 5¢€ SWIFT'S PREMIUM RING BOLOGNA 39 Thursday OPEN TILL § ary 10 0'CLOCK SPROULE'S -- King et Ritson SPROULE'S -- Simeoc ot Mill OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS SPROULE'S -- Simeoe at Colborne ® Best Value for Your Food Dollar of SPROULE'S ® AMPLE FREE PARKING . PELIVERY AT A NOMINAL CHARGE CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PRODUCTS BREFARONI viveennses 18Va-ox tin 29° BEEFARONI! BOY-AR-DEE MEAT BALLS & GRAVY ,.. 15)a-ox, tin SPAGHETTI DINNER 18-0x, tin PIZZA PIE MIX (ov nnnnrnnnnnnnnns A ---------- Fruits & Vegetables LEMONS. = ..39° 3.17° POLY BAG : CARROTS we 29e 19° GOOD Size SPINACH 2 TOMATOES MACINTOSH ciLLo PKG, FRE N CLEANED, READY TO USE 29° APPLES BAG We Are Big Enough To Serve You---Small Enough To Appreciate You he YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKET AR A a ct al TT RA