The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

20 THE DARLY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, December 10, 1737 'Salvation Army CLASSIFIED ADS £OLUMEDS Colonel Hannah (Continued from Page 19) Sunday School : Peacock Dies f Cn Notices VANCOUVER (CP) -- Colonel Hannah Jane Peacock, a com- Officers Named NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ROBERT JAMES BROWN, late of the City of Oshawa, Assembler, General Motors, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of ROBERT JAMES BROWN, deceased, who died on or about the Ninth day of July, A.D. 1957, are notified to send to the undersigned, Parkhill & Yanch, Solicitors for the Ad- ministratrix, on or before the 3rd day of January, 1958, their names and addresses and full particulars of their claims, and the nature of their securities [if any) held by them, duly "verified by statutory declaration. Immediately ofter the said 3rd doy of January, 1958, the assets of the said de- ceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which it shall then have notice. DATED December 4, 1957, WINIFRED BRANTON, Administrotrix, by her solicitors, PARKHILL & YANCH, 26 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario, Dec.9,16,23| Mrs. missioned officer in the Salvation Army for 54 years, died Sunday at her home here. She is survived by her hus- band, Col. George Walter Pea- cock, retired national secretary of the Salvation Army in Canada and Bermuda. Born at Rose Blanche, Nfld., Mrs. Peacock was commissioned in 1903 at North Sydney, N.S. She pioneered the army's activi- ties in Sudbury, Parry Sounl, Sturgeon Falls and other North- ern Ontario mining communities. She was awarded the King George VI Coronation Medal in recognition of her public services land was organizer of the Red Shield women's auxiliary during the Second World War. She and Col. Peacock, whom she married 11909, served the MRS. FRANK T. SMITH, Correspondent COLUMBUS bol e of th Church Sunday on Tuesday evening manse, The devotional period was con- ducted by Ray Scott assisted by the Rev. Roy Rickard who led' in prayer, Miss Lois Heddon played the music for the hymns which were sung. The superintendent, Ray Scott, presided for the business period. everal matters of business were discussed and further plans were made for the White Gift Service | and the Christmas Concert. The Sunday School officers and | teachers for 1958 are as follows Honorary Superintendent, W. Dyer: superintendent Ray Scott; assistant superintendents, Walter Beath, Alan Scott and Elmer Powell; secretary, Frank Smith; treasuger, Alan Scott; assistant United School was held |; at the |g FIRE IMPOVERISHES TOWN Fire reduced this building- ble to contain the | but were unable supplies structure to ruins in Campbellville Ont. Femen treasurer, Mrs. Alan Scott; Mis-| from Milton and Acton\laid blaze. The town now is left [Salvation Army in many Cana- with but one functioning indus- | dian cities as well as Chicago and sionary superintendent, Mrs, C,[ hose beneath railway tracks Naylor; temperance superinten-| | try. Damage was estimated at |Atianta, Ga., before retiring in $150,000. |1945. The couple came to Van. |couver in 1953. dent, Mrs. Ray Scott; Family, Little Britain and Mr. and Mrs. | | Mrs. Peacock is also survived Life superintendents, Mr. and Stanley Grills of Enfield. by three sons, two daughters and Mrs. Ray Scott: nursery roll,| Friends in the community were 'seven grandchildren. Mrs. Thomas Flett; music com- glad to hear that Mrs. Merlin, mittee Miss Lois Heddon, Miss | Hepburn is home once more Grace Webber, Miss Elizabeth after several weeks' stay in the Hayes; library committee, Miss Oshawa General Hospital. Lois Heddon; grading committee,| "Ars Charles Grills and Wil- ministers and superintendents; jj, "lling attended the funeral lantern and projector operators. of their cousin, Horace Hancock, Alastair Rickard, Douglas Scott, "Signi A 4 at Courtice last Thursday. | Gordon Holliday, Jon. Laviolette: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holliday rv Th the official were dinner guests on Zunday of 4 . . : Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holliday at The teachers are: Beginners. Holt. Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Brook- A Ye J. lin, accompanied them. BUSY BEES Manitoba's honey product! ion in 1956 was valued at $896,000. .SHAPELY SHEATH : PRINTED PATTERN |" The business was presided ov: Scott; primary boys, Mrs. McKenzie, assistant, Mrs, A,| Mrs. W. Herma from Temper- i ss: pri i Miss Lois anceville spent several days last Grass. primary girls, M Te week at the home of her daugh- | Simpson; junior boys, Ray Scott; ter, Mrs. Harold Hiemstra. junior girls, Mrs. C. Naylor, as-| Rev. and Mrs. R. Wylie of To- sistant, Mrs. Kenneth Powell; in- (ronto were Thursday dinner termediate boys to be arranged; guests at the home of Mr. and intermediate girls, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Donald Wylie. ; |Smith, assistant, Mrs. Roy Rat-| Mrs. Frank Simpson, Dianne | cliffe; Live Wires and Adult Bible|Gimblett and Nancy and Connie Class, to be arranged. |Simpson visited Sunday afternoon {EVENING GROUP with Mrs. Lettie Carter of Ponty- On Wednesday evening th e|pool. : members of the Evening group of, Mrs. Donald Wylie is being |the WMS met at the home of wished a speedy recovery. She Mrs. Howard McCormack. _ lentered Port Perry Hospital on Mrs, Donald Watt, the presi- Monday. dent, opened the meeting with\" npr "and Mrs. Horace Grills) the Lord's Prayer and welcomed and hoys were Sunday supper y nla FE Pr i Ma ia DISAPPEARANCE PARALLELS COFFIN CASE those present. A Christmas serv-| Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Levi |Ellins and Mrs. Howard McCor- mack. During the service a pe- riod of carol singing was enjoyed | with Mrs. James Beaton at the piano. by Mrs. Watt. The slate of offi- : uests at the home of Mr. and ice of worship was presented by | Fire. Herman Walker of Utica. Oshawa spent Saturday evening | {with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hiem-| | stra. | week fi. | Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hope from Miss Kaye McKenzie spent the visiting her cousins in Quebec this boat tipped in the Ottawa river and caused the deaths of three Ohio hunters, Bowers, John Moore and War- ren Custis, between Nov. 3 and | Nov 9. But Mrs. William Bow- ers, of Minerva, Ohio, is not satisfied with the story of an overturned boat proving her police believe that William body, and $5000 for his safe re. turn. In addition, she hired a helicopter to fly over the area where the parfy was last seen, Saying there are "too many unanswered questions' regard. ing her - husband's disappear ance, she believes it is another "Coffin case," referring to the deaths of other American hunt- GY gl I PP: / Mr. Retailer - YOULOSE 30UTO 10 CUSTOMERS EVERY YEAR ...and 30%. of your business leaves with them! Hard to believe, but true! If yours is an average business, you LOSE 309% of your customers each year. If you don't believe it, look through last year's accounts and see how many are no longer active. > Mrs. A. J. Cook from Brooklin t a Sunday supper guest at| husband's accidental death. as follows: home of Mr. and Mrs. | She has offered $500 reward for Honorary president, Mrs. Ar. (Charles Grills. anyone who can locate his thur Grass; president Mrs. Don- | ald Watt; vice: - president, Mrs. | N I § y mack; treasurer, Mrs. Murney Fleming; card secretary, Mrs. | ® Donald Wylie; Christian stew- ardship secrftary, Mrs. Stafford OW 1 C literature secretary, | Harold Hiemstra; vice presi- dent in charge of younger oswWay; | Mrs. Charles Henry; Christian By GEORGE, KITCHEN close to 25 per cent of the 2,918 schools supported by churches ff Writer |school districts in the southern and other groups are not affected. cers for 1958 was presented by Mrs. Allan Partridge, They are ing ers in the Gaspe peninsula for | |the | which Wilbert Coffin was ex- | ecutad. WHY DO YOU LOSE THEM? F J BLOBRULE ea secretary, Mrs. Howard McCor- Through death, hard feelings, moving to another commu nity or through the efforls ui nard-drivi..g competitors . . . = groups, Mrs. Allan Partridge; citizenship secretary, Mrs. Levi] t "30: 4 | By ANNE ADAMS | 'With this shapely sheath in your wardrobe, you'll never have another "what-to-wear'" worry! It's so smart, new - looking! Choose faille, wool jersey, win- r-cotton -- fast, accurate sew- g with our Printed Pattern! + Printed Pattern 4560: Misses' Bizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 46 takes 2% yards 54-inch fabric. * Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. + Send FORTY CENTS (40c¢) in poins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this pattern. Please print lainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, TYLE NUMBER. + Send order to ANNE ADAMS, gare of Daily Times - Gazette, Pattern Dept., Oshawa, Ont. FRERERI EY By ALICE BROOKS #1et this clever doll keep your electric mixer spotless! Just sit her on top of it -- her long, full skirt is its protective cover! Use g remnants. yg Fin 7199: Pattern pieces, transfers, directions for mixer- cover doll, Easy! Fun to make! Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS {coins) for this patjern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Daily Times - Gazette, Household Arts Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. Print inly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT- NUMBER. TWENTY - e for a copy of our Alice o k s Needlecraft Catalogue. 0 complete patterns are print- sd right in the book . plus a variety of designs that you will ant to order: crochet, knitting, oidery, huck weaving, pufts, toys, dolls. : Kitchen Comlort | FIVE cents ins: i , Canadian Presspfta | Ellins: a etary. sf WASHINGTON ' (CP) -- The states have been integrated, the All of the deep-south states tary. Mrs. Frank Smith |right of Negro children to enter figures do not give a true pic- which stand uncompromisingly Following the business period |the same schools as white chil-|ture. In some districts, only a against integration have enacted two Christmas games were play-|dren is gradually gaining ground handful out of perhaps hundreds/laws designed to circumvent the ed and the evening was brought |in the troubled southern states. [of Negro students eligible have Supreme Court decision. to a close with lunch served by| The greatest gains have been been admitted to white schools. Virginia has a pupil placement the committee and a social hour made in the so-called border| This is the case in Nashville, law permitting state authorities enjoyed. |states, that is those states just Tenn., Charlotte, N.C., and Little|to assign students to specified The Columbus . Kedron Offical | gouth "of the line that separates Rock, Ark. President Eisenhower schools. South Carolina enacted a Board met Monday evening in|porth from south. {was forced to call out federal measure to withdraw state funds the Lower Church Hall, - Opposition is greatest in what [troops to give safe passage into| from any school ordered by a The Rev. Roy Rickard presid- |i. known as the deep south-- Little Rock High School for nine court to integrate. ed for the meeting and opened states popularly depicted as a Negro students serving as the, TO BE TESTED with prayer. Several matters of |). q"o¢ magnolia blossoms, cotton|vanguard for integration in that] The Florida legislature adopted chureh business were dispensed | jantations mint juleps and beau- ity of 2000. a bill that would close schools with. e annual meeting o 15 i : ach of these cities appears to automatically if troops were sent umbus United Church will be Hf women. three years have have approached the problem|in to enforce integration, as was held on Wednesday evening, Jan. elapsed since the Supreme Court | with the same objective--to mini-|done in Little Rock. Its senate 2 of the United States ordered the| mum compliance with the law for|passed a "last resort" bill, twice southern states to abandon their | the fine bejug. Little Rock, which rejected by its lower house, that p P ated ublicl/is about 29 per cent Negro, has would abolish the public school RSE Pk white | integrated only nine youngsters in system, if necessary, to avoid n 3 into the same classrooms | Central High School, Nashville|court-enforced integration. basement. iid rhe, the CHildien into the sa speed." {has put little oie than 100 first-| The same sort of legal subter- ing. Mrs. Edward Laviolette took| In that period, despite violence graders into its previously all-/fuge, varying only in detail, is on the worship period. A reading and demonstrations, 756 southern|White schools and Charlotte has the statute books of other south- was given by Mrs. Frank Simp-|school districts, most of them in| taken just two elementary and ern states. Most of these laws are [son entitled "'Santa's Stand-Ins." [the border areas, have been inte- (two high school students in its expected fo be ruled unconstitu- | Alan Scott played several se-| grated and 1,847,000 white chil-|program. ; | tional when they are tested in the |lections on the banjo accompan-|dren and 325,000 Negro children The legal process for integra-| courts. : ied by his mother, Mrs. Wallace |, sit side by side in classes |ion i painfully Bow. Where a| Industry, for which the predom- Scott, on the piano. Stanley Web- (4, i were segregated 3% years state does not itself initiate inte- inantly agricultural south hun- ber sang two numbers entitled uo v greg | gration, the parent of a Negro gers, may provide the final im- "The Sunshine of Your Smile" till ted are 2,162 school child can apply for a court order petus to integration. For industry, and "A Shanty in Old Shanty oi] segregated of them in the permitting the child to enter anlif it is to thrive, must have a Town." + | deep south, where 7,000,000 white [all-white school in its neighbor stable community, and the first The Rev. Roy Rickard presid- youngsters and 2,000,000 Negro/hood. If the state fights Se suit, questions a manifacturer asks, ed for the election of officers|fio lr ont apart by south-|as it generally does, the litigation before selecting a southern site, President, Eo S Donaid, Wa: HS tradition. can run on for months. are about local policy on integra- i eh ea Forty-one months ago, the en- The court integration orders ap-ition. Its need for industry may Mrs Waller Holliday : assistant tire southern complement of 17 ply only to public schools oper- force the south to put its social secretary - treasurer Mrs. Frank states was almost solidly in the ated with state funds. Private house in order. Simpson: Good Cheer secretary, | segregation camp, Yoday hel Mrs. Norman Scott; pianist, Mrs. battle line ol iehard segrega-| Roy Ratciiffe. tionists is drawn back to _oniy DAILY CROSSWORD A teachers' committee was |seven--Alabama, Georgia, South | formed. A motion was made that|Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi, | the class meet on the second Virginia and Florida. In the other | {Monday of every third month|19, some measure of integration (March, June. September and hag taken place. December). .. |POPULATION LINK The meeting closed by singing = pyooress in integration appears | a Christmas Carol followed by % # : | A ft served | 1° be linked closely to the ratio prayer. A cup of tea was Served. nogrg population to white i 22. BIBLE CLASS The annual meeting of the For- ward Bible Class was held on|system o 2 Wednesday evening in the church schools and put Negro [FIRTATNIC MTA] [RIEITI TARE | ICE] . Fusee of a ~ 27, De. 0 pO0E DUUEEE 5 watch scend. 6. Injure ant 7. Nehru's of Esau country . En. A helms. ticing, man danger. Tilts ous Peniny women Agrees 30. (slang) 32. Greek letter Malt beverage Touch Gape Starting | football / play Droop ACROSS 1. Swing music . Transport Book of Old Testament 10. Of ancient Carthage 12. Put out 13. Encircle 14. Biblical city 15. Discuss casually 9. 11 13. Bd Soo) Hine enjoyed. ulation. Thus, it has made its 0 . ;. greatest gains in areas where] The Explorer Group held their 2' : i b Christmas expedition on Monday| Negroes are fewer in number. evening in the church basement. | Opposition is most intense where Nancy Simpson and Linda Scott [the Negro population outnumbers were in charge of the worship. the white. ; \ They were assisted by Mrs This is particularly true in the Snarled uph_ Frank Simpson. leader. During so-called black belt stretching (colloq.) the meeting the girls worked on|from Virginia to Texas and tak-| 18. Siamese a lovely Nativity scene for the ing in Virginia, South Carolina, coin (var.) | Sunday School room. |Georgia, Alabama and Missis-| 20. Story | At the close of the meeting a sippi. In some counties in this re-| 21. Foxy {lunch of Christmas cake and|gion, Negroes make up as much| 28, Smooth cookies and hot chocolate was as 70 per cent of the local popula-| 25. Relieves | served by the leaders, Ms. tion. 29. Edge of a {Simpson and Mrs, Kenneth|y The border states--Delaware, : Maryland, West Virginia, Ken- | Powell. On Sunday morning the regular |, i i 3 ucky, Missouri and Oklahoma-- bd Sa held 8 Columbus have smaller Negro populations. : B the serv-iy, those states, integration al- most complete. ice two little children were bap- Three states--Arkansas, |tized by the 'Rev. Roy Rickard. | They were Marlene Ruby Smith, | , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil (Carolina and Tennessee -- have | Smith and Douglas Alap Lucyk, (made a token start. Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Metro though still resisting, has inte-| Lucyk grated 122 of its 841 school dis-| PERSONALS tricts, Florida has talked of in- Mrs, Clifford Naylor is in the !egrating its schools but neither Oshawa General Hospital where it nor Louisiana, its neighbor |she is recovering from an oper. state on the Gulf of Mexico, has |ation. Her friends and neighbors moved in that direction yet. |are wishing her a speedy re. CAPITAL INTEGRATED covery. " The federal capital, Washing- On Saturday evening a party ton, formerly operated its schools was held at the home of Mr.|on the southern plan. But after {and Mrs. Horace Grills in honor /the Supreme Court decision, of- |of the birthdays of Mr. Grills|ficials moved swiftly and the pro- and Mrs. Roy Jackson. Those cess of putting children of the two IBIAISIE] ILIAIDITIO] GY \ Saturday's Answer 38. Couc™y 41. River (Eng.) 42, Border 44. East by south (abbr.) 15 i7 16. 33. Oxlike antelope (Afr.) . Girl's name . Indefinite article 18. od 22. 24. 26. cup 81. A ravine (N. Afr.) 32, Jewel 35. Sharp, ring- {ing sound Vative of Juneau . Pronoun , Yellowishe red . Land of leprechauns 43. Inhale audibly Egresses Unable to, hear Covered with figwWers, ete. (her.) DOWN / North 3 44. 45. 46. a variely of reasons, some of them heyond your control, At the same time there's a normal business increase of only 4% each year. That leaves you facing a 26% handicap each year . .. a handicap you must overcome if your business is to remain healthy and profitable. WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT? Do The answer lies in helter merchandising, better planning, more vigorous promotion of fasi-selling goods and service. The surest, most profitable method of sales promotion is consistent, timely advertising in the Daily Times-Gazelte. The Times-Gazelte adverlising salesmen are always ready to talk things over with you; and help prepare constructive, profitable advertising layouts . . . al no exira cost to you. Advertising is the life of trade "aa advertising in your daily newspaper. Son = The Daily Times-Gazette . OSHAWA present included Mr. and Mrs races into the same classrooms Idris Stacey, North Oshawa, Mr. now is Somplete. Today 73.700 and Mrs. Arthur Hepburn, Mr. Negro children attend school with and Mrs. Charles Grills, Colum- 32.600 white youngsters ' bus, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson, While statistics indicate that . Newspapers , Those in office , Cistern Wind ® on