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chairman of Elmer Safety Committee in the Kinsman club; Constable John McDer- mott, Oshawa police; Mr. J. J. Each spoke to the children at the party for a few minutes about safety. They are, from left to right, Norm Raike, 47 THE SIX MEN SHOWN above were all guests of the Elmer Theatre Party in the Regent Kelly, superintendent of sepa- rate schools; Police Chief Her- bert Flintoff, Alderman Albert First Elm THE DAILY TIMES-QATETTE, Monday, Movember 4, 1957 er Party: Largely Attende | 1 cross the street -- sound famil- far? This is the first safety rule that several were taught at the Elmer Theatre Party, Saturday morning, in the Regent Theatre, the first of a series of 10 to be held on Saturday mornings, is Just part of the Elmer safety Pupils Are Addressed 'By Civic Dignitaries traffic accidents will be cut down considerably. At the last theatre party two bicycles and two pairs of skates vi be given away to the chil- ren, The theatre party, which was bein, in paig! g sp Oshawa by the Kinsman club, Walker, and Jack Menzie, pres- the theatre party each of whom said children. They were: Raike, chairman ident of the Kinsman club. ~Times-Gazette_ Photo Theatre, Saturday morning. | MISSION TO THE NATION campaign in the Kinsman club; Constable John McDermott, charge of the safety campaign; Mr. J. J, Kelly, representing the The safety education program, being sponsored in the public and separate schools by the Kinsmen, has several other feafures. There is one Kinsman in charge of the safety program in each of the 24 schools, At the start of the school year this man presents his school with an Elmer t, There were several guests at a few words on safety to the Norman of the safety in flag the children of Oshawa to learn beginning Ho The ment of Veterans' Depart Affairs is planning two classes, January, to teach vet- erans in Oshawa and district how to build their own homes. Applications to the Oshawa Ca- nadian Legion Hall and the Osh- awa Collegiate and Vocational been granted. An evening class will be taught at the 1 and for night workers there will be an afternoon session at the Le- glon Hall, The veterans will learn from the department's personnel how to contract for labor and mate- A of docu- ments, the planning of the house and how to tackle a multitude of other problems that arise. Plan Classes In me Building HHH Institute for accommodation have courses. To Remember Witch is flown on the sc! separate schools in Oshawa; If the veteran feels the work No Need To Fedr Satellite Says Noted Evangelist Dr. Donald Soper, Brit-jone of these children from India were many good things in the i ho Methodist Church|in this hall, I am sure you would|Bible, the commandments were leader and advocate of disarma-|give enough food for him and a outdated and in need of Tevision. ment, told a large audience in hundred others." "We hear a lot of people Sno . Oshawa's Union Hall Sunday) He added the individual could|ing this and that from the Bible, night: "Don't be afriad of Sput- keep their plight in mind and|but the Bible can say anything nik or. Mutnik -- I'm not. There|through his government help to|you want it to say if you look in is not necessarily anything malig-|seek a solution. the right place for it. are just an acceleration of mans blress A | " driving power in discovering the approach to Christianity, he re-| Bul, pe added, Ht as SHIJ the universe." called that there had been a pre-| realest dr Dr Son told Dr. Soper, who is conducting occupation in' the 18th and 19ihiAfier his a dir pe jod a "Mission to the Nation" in the|centuries with '"'the world to|1h€ mes i jSaztte eo vas city, also said there was no evil come" and death. [eager to Ie Tanne or E in atom and nuclear explosions| Such an attitude was out of Shurel going if they were harnessed for the|place with the present 20th cen-| merica. advancement of man and not his|tury way of life and he added:| Some people regarded the destruction. |"We must have a message that/church as a club", Also in Speaking of a church revival in|will apply to this world and North America there might be Canada and the United States, now." |something of a turning to the Dr. Soper said: 'There is no| There was a great deal of church because of national pros- sign of it in: Engladd -- not a/doubt among Christians an d! perity and power, he said. whiff of it. It is down not up.|those doubts were increasing. There are certain sections of the underworld that have profited. CHRISTIANITY IN PERIL "There is a great deal " church going in Canada and thelist missionaries to London," United States, but taking the|continued. world as a whole I say that] He told of a recent Buddist| oo. possible to 'take a leaf" Christianity is in peril unless we| statement he had seen which said |e. Canada's book for Britain turn to Christ instead of taking|it was time for Buddism to save , "co. 14 do so. this purely individual approach|the world from the violence of to Christianity." Referring to the poverty and|BATTLING IDEOLOGIES he had seen during a re-| Christianity was now batt cent visit to India, Dr. Soper | against ideologies and it was no said: "We live in a world that is sufficient in a world of doubt jus different from this life in Osh-|to say: "Get converted" or "Be-| awa. Two people out of every|lieve it or you will go to hell, three on this do not get| In another question from Ww. , Hinduism - and Buddism. | of | are even beginning to send Budd-|to religion. hel He added he could give no defi- ling riding, ¢|comed Dr, Soper and wished the t| "Mission to the Nation" success. | "Like many of you her vw | particularly pleased to m the| Soper because I have rea ked| much about him," he added. During the days when the Brit-| Tickets are on sale at the can "We live in a world of perils.|ish Empire was at the height of teen, | There has been a renaissance of its power there had been a sim-| Members of the branch along They |jlar tendency for people to turn with other invited organizations nite reasons for the revival, If it| | The Hon. Michael Starr, min-| jihe Western nations |ister of labor and MP for Ontario who was chairman, wel-| The proposal by the Oshawa e, 1 am Safety League that older motor eet Dr.| vehicles be given a safety check d solas a condition of granting annual OshawaFallen Branch No, 43, The Canadian RCAF Association, Naval veter- Legion, will sponsor a series of ans and Polish veterans, on Nov, activities late this week and week-|10, will fall in in front of the end in keeping with Nov. 11 and|Legion Hall at 2,35 for a march the regular celebration held that|to the Salvation Army Citadel for day to mark cessation of Firstja Remembrance Service at 3 woud War Liki 3 |p.m. e first project of the Oshawa! rn, Branch of the Legion is Poppy | SNC SING CHAPLAIN Day. It will be on Saturday, No-| The speaker will be the chap- vember 9. The organization, un-1ain of Sing Sing prison. Also dur- der chairmanship of Ted Hal-|Ing these services, a plaque will combe, is hoping to distribute|be unveiled commemorating the more poppies than any year in|Leglon's gift in memory of the the past. The taggers will be on/late A. J. Graves. The unveiling t o'clock| fhe stiee Shortly BF 99% k\ The Citadel can accommodate up PLAN BANQUET ito 500 persons. On Nov. 9, the annual Remem-| A service will be conducted brance Day Banquet of the Le- Nov, 11 at the Cenotaph in Me- gion, will be conducted at the morial Park, This service will be Hall on Centre street, The cere- under direction of Archdeacon monies will get under way at/H. D, Cleverdon and will be held 7 p.m. M. Mcintyre Hood, editor|at 10.45 a.m. The Salvation Army of The Times-Gazette editorial|Band will page, will be guest speaker. music for this service, organization Is expecting a good turn out to all the [scheduled durin including the Canadian Corps, the remembrance. will be by the branch president. | Government Is Favorable To Safety Check Proposal made a study of the SUmpulyy safety inspection of vehicles licenses has met with a favorable | Tha the 14 |osh Som the Ten a nadian be used in business and poll tarving ple.| He replied that it was not 1 Rotary Annes Hold Bake Sale BOWMANVILLE -- A success- ful sale of home baking was held on Friday afternoon in the new library building by the Bowman- ville Rotary Annes, It was held in aid of the Rotary Library Fund which is to be used in remodel. on d do to help Dr. Soper said: could bringisible because, although there Hallowe'en Dance Enjoyed By High School Pupils | | part of the On- di to tario nt, ng e ) letters received by Dr, S. Geo. | ing the resolution to Werry, local League chairman, |try of Transport. awa Salety Leagu Chief of Police, Herbert Flintoff; Alderman Albert V, Walker, re- presenting the mayor of Oshawa; and Jack Menzie, president of the A Legion spokesman said the] activities g the week-end of and if they can repeat the safety ernment officials have recently op erating in the State of New York. t system was studied by the e prior to t and draft. the Minis- § provide appropriate sp pole. If one of the children in the school is in an accident while coming to and from school the flag is taken down for 30 days. Any school which has an acci- dent-free year is presented with a shield, Fourteen children were given prizes at the first theatre party. They were: Nancy umley, Mary Street School, a TV doll; Tommy Lawson, Ritson School, a two-gun holster set; Judy Powell, Woodcrest School, a kitchen set; Johnny Jeski, Holy Cross School, a helicopter; Marcia Williams, North Simcoe School, a necklace; Richard Millen, St. Christopher School, .an all-purpose lamp; John Fox, six ball-point pens and note book; Jessie Vanderground, a baby grand plano; Eric Pal lowski, Ritson School, binoculars; Albert Chirkas, Albert School, combination game; Bonnie Pen- lo, Ritson, a carton of Pepsi- Cola and two guest tickets; Kirk ties, which include the showing of| Winning, a carton of Pepsi-Cola ecially selected movies to the and two guest tickets; Morris ildren, several children are O'Brian, St. Christopher's School, given prizes. a carton of Pepsi-Cola and two The children are picked from guest tickets; and Paul Pelow, the audience by the usherettes,|Dr. C. F. Cannon School, a car- They are brought up on the stage on Drange Crush and two guest icKels, Kinsman club. WORKS WITH PATROLS The Eimer Safety campaign is designed to guard Oshawa's school children from traffic fatal ities. The campaign works hand in hand with the safety patrols which are set up in the schools through the co-operation of: the police and the schools them- selves. The Elmer in the Ki club sp s these provides the children with the safety rules which they are to learn and follow. In each of the Saturday morn- ing theatre parties the children are taught a safety rule. Con- stable John McDermott explains the rule to the children and they repeat it with him, During the program of the par- will be too much for him when the 'courses finish in March, he can drop out without any olbiga- to "gress." an may ask and check on the wf Deer Season Dates Changed WALKERTON, Ont, Dates for the open deer season Grey and Perth have been changed to Nov. 12, 13, 14 and 15, it was announced Wednesday by R. W. Hummell, district for- ester for the Huron district, The change from the previously 14 resulted from numerous pro- tests from various Canadian Le- gion branches throughout the area who claimed that these per observance of Armistice ay. ATOMIC ENGINE WIESBADEN, Germany (AP) Prof. E. Bagge of Kiel Univer- sity told scinetists here that a West German test model of an atomic-powered ship engine will Stock Values Drop New York Exchange NEW YORK (CP)--Stock val- ues fell about $2,900,000,000 on the New York Stock Exchange Friday in a session dominated by unfavorable business news and forecasts. Stocks dropped for losses run- around moder- Shirley May Be Guest On Showtimq ning to about $3, closing their lows for the day in ately active dealings. The Associated Average Pear of 60 stocks finished at $155.90, down $2.40, Volume totalled 2,- ducer h pared Lis t Hon. A. Kelso Roberts, attorn-| ney-general, said in his reply that | BIG FAMILIES GROWING POPULAR the step suggested would doubtedly assist in curbing traffic Last year 695,000 families had their 5th (or over) child. accidents and he was certain the| Ministry of Transport, to the ex-| Over 750,000 women gave birth to their third child. tent that it could get facilities, would do all it could along these] lines, | 960.000 i bs com with 2, hig : ursday. At the close, total value of Jewison for her fo appe stocks listed was down $40,800.41 > on Nore 000,000 from the Ju ot 0,000 | Sponsor of the Gol Hon, James N. Allan, Minister | If ,you have juvenile furni- | ture to sell, you can reach an | though almost 8%), U.S., on which she is a re, 8. gular, above the October low, is the automatic washer division of a large company. Another ap- Fhauce company sponsors Show- time. in the counties of Bruce, Huron, d dates would interfere with the that "clean." J a Hydrogen Test (Cp) | notified be ¢ this month, Bombs are to be dro pped Vulcan delta bombers and bur will take place at a heigh 4 announced dates of Nov, 11 to about two miles. e that of 10,000,000 tons of On bs will be Britain ver, generating a force e of . 's bi In scientific circles it was sai due to ed blasts will be comparati : The likelihood of lethal falltilt id been reduced to such an.ex- claimed 000 square miles, compared 750, for the RAF are an area 240 nt that the danger zone today embraces onl; cordoned navy to 8. square miles ous tests. be ready early in 1959, (OMMUNITY SURVEY! pes WE INVITE YOU We tell you "why" we think our values will please bod Bh sid Ad oi hb Wo invite you to come in andbe pleased by whet we een for you. If our Invitotion does Community Survey--so we con want to be served. Awards for not plese you---tell us In serve you In the future es good judgment, Cash Awards, for being helpful, to read whose opinions are nearest to what ti most readers decide are best! STUDY THESE ADS IN TODAY'S DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE | AND MARK YOUR CHOICES ON YOUR BALLOT LARGE ADS Firestone Store Robinson Motors MEDIUM ADS Davidsons Karns (2 eds) Willis Motors B. I. Goodrich SMALL ADS Ernie Coy Mitchell's The blonde songstress will be in Cincinnati with Gobel on Nov. 3 for a personal appearance show. Spark Causes Fire In Bed City firemen were reminded of the hazard of smoking in bed when they received a call to the home of P. J. McPhadden, 1208 Simcoe street north, Sunday night, Fire department officials said that McPhadden called them when his bed caught fire from a cigaret spark. No injuries were reported. The only damage was to the bed clothes. BOWMANVILLE --The delight- plete with epitaphs! expanding family with a Class- ified ad. Call RA 33492 and Portraits me oe. Of Zhukov Rotary Library Fund Disappear Is Increasing Slowly portraits of Soviet leaders mounted on Moscow's main build- ings for the 40th anniversary cel- BOWMANVILLE -- The huge mercial enterprises. The Rotary |ebrations of the Bolshevik revolu- thermometer in front of the | LIbrary Fund Committee has|tion Nov. 7 have been taken down library building is going up! But|been disappointed to date with again. the red line is not rising quite as/the number of contributions made| Only portraits of Lenin, founder high, or as quickly as the Bow-|by private citizens. It is believed |of the Soviet Union, remain, manville Rotary Library Com- however this delay has been| Workmen earlier in the week mittee had hopes. largely caused by the mistaken|had put up pictures of Premier . On Friday the red line reached idea that there will be a cavass|/Nikolai Bulganin, Deputy Pre- 1g uccess {the $2,500 mark. The dginal! for the Rotary Library Fund |mier Anastas Mikoyan and sev- $2,000 registered on the there [Shore will not be a canvass of eral Sher Jhembers ul the of C ros . meter represented the ,000| any kind. Donations are request- man Praesidum ol e Commu- ie he ost successtul Ta | donated by the Rotary Club. This ed from all townfolk, These dona. |nist party. Marshal Zhukov, re-| jon was held in|club has volunteered to raise he toes will be received at three|placed defence minister was not eatre at the Mc- money to equip the new Public| special places. 1. The Canadian Public Library Satur-|ldbrary building, furnish the li-|Bank of Commerce. 2. The li- {brary quarters and remodel the brarian at the old library in the Troe lll nM ILL Ri Be Te fargely being done by members of Hall, Receipts for donations wii the Rotary Club themselves be given at all three places. All The $500 added to the previous contributions are deductible from Rotary contribution of $2,000 was|income tax. Also any known Ro- mostly made by donations. from tarian will gladly receive dona- Bowmanville merchants and com-{tions and arrange for receipts, ing and equipping the new prem- of Transport, said in acknowledg-| ises for the Bowmanville Public Ing receipt of the League's reso- Library. b | The bake sale started at 3 p.m, | best Sostuine As soon as the doors were open- | fully arranged Hallowe'en Dance| At the close of the evening lution, that consideration would e/©d those in attendance were kept | held by the Students Council at doughnuts and cider were serv- the Bowmanville High School on ed. e given to the proposal. Thursday evening was an un-| Prize for a girl's It is known that Ontario Gov: | qualified success. More than 200) vas won by Gayle Thomas, Bo oung people enjoyed the pro-|Archer was the winner of nn, of dances. During the eve-|prize for the boy's best costume, |Soutiivally busy by the thirang o ning many took part in the sev-| Runners-up were: Doug Oke, | cy The five R ri yi hol eral square dances called. Mrs, Marie Trimble, Jack Stevens and ed at he gary Blies, who H. Lewis and Al Witherspoon J. Coombes, ie HY a 0 ane, 'wer were the chaperones. Members of the student council AI¥PS Rowman e Rotary) About a third of those attend- were in charge of all arrange- Keith Sler ig Oy ere: Jars ing came in costume, These col-|ments for the dance. Jerri Ross dell M mos, or a Rud. orfully garbed boys and girls|is president of the council; Carol Morl v avorge ce an rs. added to the gala appearance Hughes, secretary; Peter Belsey, ".or-ey Vanstone. of the party. treasurer; and Bob Archer The decorations were most ef- chairman of the public relations fective. Streamers and balloons committee. were festive, The Hallowe'en ef-| A tea dance will be held at fects ranged from witches, pump- Bowmanville High School on kins and black cats to even more Tuesday afternoon, Nov, 5, after erie objects. Interspersed among the Bowmanville . Cobourg rugby the cornersta'ks which were game. The next Student Council placed about the room were real-/dance will be a Sadie Hawking istic appearing tombstones com-'Dance on Nov, 12 COMING EVENTS i. at Cen Aprons een pat Open at Nov f FER ETEATEM \ Ww eee Acadian Cleaners Meaghers ] YFCRally 2 Burns Shoes Jury & Lovell Shephards Crown Import Creative Thinking By Children Urged WINDSOR (CP) -- Two United States educationists have urged more creative thinking by teach- ers of young children, In a speech to the annual con- ference of the Ontario Council for Childhood Education, Dr. Mildred Peters, Detroit, told the teachers from kindergarten to Grade 3, John A. J, Bolahood N. H. Edgar (2 ads) Karns (2 ads) Zeller's Ed. Wilson (2 ods) Houston's §.5. Dancey's Norm Ward (4 ads) Pickwick Cleaners Lander Stark Cliff Mills Millwork & Building Burns Shoes ~~ McKeen's Reliance $.5. Hembly Tire George Macko Meadows Travel Agency among them. If the portraits e not dis- played during the celebrations, it will be a surprising break with precedent, On the other hand, their re- moval may have been ordered temporarily to avoid premature public comment pending an an- nouncement about Zhukov's fu- ture, which must certainly come before the Nov. 7 celebrations. |ihat "too many teachers con The Russian people only know| siantly underestimate what youn that Zhukov lost his post as de-| children can do in the way ol fence minister. His absence from ideas." the portrait gallery would clearly) pr, Flenora Moore, Detroit indicate loss of his posts in the said teachers d consider | themselves as leaders of learn- party leadership as well. ers, "a person who releases the V creative Shelgies of shildran, ets Favor |.sis ame rene - - | Youth for Christ. The picture con- | Registration lcerned Sally Bennett, converted! feeling the teacher is there to tell them everything and they were to remain mute, ; fin a high school rally. By her| es ar BN SARNIA (CP)--A group of On- influence she was able to win her| # s N tario veterans raised the memory {parents to the Lord. | Second World War on the | The next rally will be held | : AR a § home front Saturday by request. |Simcoe Street United Church va ; 18 i : . ing the government tn reintre. Sov. 16 in co-operation with the - 3 g p p dice hational registration of all Oitistian Business Men's Cone - on + +. The appeal was contained in | " . one of several resolutions to be forwarded to national headquar- ters by the annual convention of | the Canadian Corps Association | Ontario branch, The convention also urged that jobs be given only to Canadian citizens, that the federal govern- ment establish a $1-an-hour min- imum wage for all employed Canadians and that the pensions of veterans' widows be increased to as mueh as $1,200 annually, Officers elected include: F. V. (Gene) Heesaker, re- elected president; provincial treasurer, R. J. Beckerson, and | secretary, Mrs. Shirley Heesaker, all of Toronto. Board of directors: John Col. | liers, Thorold; H. (Bert) Cotton, | Sarnia; A. E. King, Oshawa; A. | McKinnon, Thorold; Harold Oley, | Oshawa. \ Christ or |the beautiful th: {Laughlin day night. | A large group of young peo |ple was thrilled by the music of the King's Ambassador Trio, {three Oshawa boys who play a !saxophone, guitar and accordeon, respectively, They rendered {three selections -- "Just a Little {Talk with Jesus", "On The Jeri- cho Road" and "When I've Gone! the Last Mile of the Way". Also on the program were the Vocalettes, six young ladies! under the direction of W. James. | Their selections were -- '0 Jesus {I Have Promises' and "Jesus, | {Rose of Sharon'. Maureen Clark, | |one of the sextette, sang 'I've| Discovered the Way to Glad. ness," as a solo, The film, "The Tom Bennett |Story"', was also shown depicting | some of the work being done by| BAZAAR Friday, Novembe tre Srteet Church, West ( fancy work, home OHaging, tie lea Adults ent 23 om, THE AFTERNOON GUILD CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH Hillcroft & Mary are ip A Demonstration end ale of Handwcaving y the OSHAWA WEAVERS GUILD Vednesday, November 6, 1957 Rummage Sale ST. JOHN'S HALL (Bloor & Simcoe St.) TUESDAY, NOV. §, 2 p.m Good Clothing Weekly Cash Awards IstPrize .......c0.00000 $25.00 2nd Prize ............. $15.00 3rd Prize ............. $10.00 257a nsoring HOT TURKEY DINNER SEAGRAVE UNITED CHURCH Wed., Nov. 6 Starting at 5:00 p.m. Lots of Hot Turkey, Gravy and Vegetables Plum Pudding and Pie for Dessert. ADMISSION: Adults Children 75¢ * " - 1 4h 7 «10 pm TEA 2570| 35¢ ' BINGO CP. ond T. Albert Hall, Monday, Nov. 4, 8 p.m, $40 Jockpots 2570 Tickets PHONE RA 3-3633 12 KING ST. EAST of the Street $1.50. Meat Specials! Tuesday & Wednesday! 4 MEATY PORK HOCKS : zen. sAUSAGE 91s. 1.00 uw 29° MEATY BRAISING RIBS LEAN CHUCK ROAST ~~ . 29° . 59° 20 gomes, 6 ITY $75,000 Damage Oakville Blaze OAKVILLE, Ont, (CP)--Fire- men from Oakville and adjoining Trafalgar Township battled for more than three hours Friday | 256c night to control a $75,000 fire | 4 which destroyed a downtown ra- dio shop. | The fire laid a heavy pall of |smoke over several blocks in this community, midway be- tween Toronto and Hamilton, and [for a time threatened to spread {from the radio shop to an ad joining bank. At the height of the fire nine pieces of equipment and 266¢i50 firemen were ai the scene. UAW. BAZAAR, Auxiliary 27, ot Union Holl, 44 Bond St. East, Tuesday, November 5, at 7 p.m. Booths, country store, aprons, home-made candy, miscellaneous, parcel post, tea room. Everyone wel- come, ond 16th Guide Brownie Group Committee Bazaar and Teo be held St. Mathews Church, Hoskin Ave., Wedne 6, 2:30 to ot day, November 5:00. p.m 256¢c -- -- | "CALLING ALL FATHERS!" To "Fathers' Night" at North Simcoe School, sponsored by the Home ond School As sociation. Monday, November 4th ot 8 o'clock. and electrical Ee CONNAUGHT PARK equipment Election' of offices for 1958 will be held ot Connaught Park Neighbourhood Associa- tion meeting on Wednesday November 6, at 7 p.m. All members are urged to ottend to elect slote of officers. ON BALTIC CRUISE AB John A. Babington, of | joining the Navy in 1954. His 337 Colborne street east, Osh- | travels 'in the Navy have prev- awa, is serving on board the | iously taken him to the USA destroyer escort St. Laurent | and the West Indies. An elec. now on an autumn training | trician's mate, he is shown re- cruise in the Baltic with other | pairing radar equipment in the Canadian garships. He attend ship, ed Oshawa High School before | ~National Defence Photo | STERKS "Wi ] a new Nov 2,4l |