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

0 DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, June 5,199 3 | Conference To Meet At Peterboro | More than 500 delegates to the {annual Bay of Quinte Conference {of the United Church of Canada will meet in Peterborough June 33_ - to 6 inclusive, § | Many will be billeted in the homes of members of the city's {eight United Church congrega- {tions, One lay member will ac- ; company a minister from each church in the conference area. | Guest speaker will be Harry Denman, secretary of Evangel- |ism of the United States Method- | ' 'list Church. | SEVEN PRESBYTERIES { The Bay of Quinte conference / [takes in the presbyteries of Belle- * |ville, Cobourg, Kingston, Lindsay, Oshawa, Peterborough and' Ren- {frew. President this year is the|- |Rev, W. Frank Banister, OBE, {BTh, DD, of Chalmers United | Church, Kingston. | Headquarters for the conven- {tion will be Trinity United |Church. SENTRY BOE E TT ATER It sh 5h, " On Sunday, May 25, the fol- | are from left to right: Anne lowing children of St.' Ger- | Bathe (flower girl), Veroniea trude's Roman Catholic Church | Simiana, Lynda Kelly, Richard received their First Holy Com- munion. They were under the ¢ direction of Sistex Marina. They ael Bilodeau, Ellen Kelly, Larry Malloy, Marlene Taylor, | Mette, Danielle Lacroix, Mich- | (flower girl). Second row: Reinhlot Muchleach, John Bathe, Patricia Keenan, Gary Neal, Barbara Wisniewski, Gor- don Moore, Catherine Dalby, | Deborah Noonan, Lynda Morin FIRST COMMUNION AT ST. GERTRUDE'S CHURCH Frank Baron. Third row: Peter Vanderzwet, Janet Pankhurst, James _ Brooks, nier, Matthew Wiecha, Nadine Babineau. --Times-Gazette Photo | Duke Of Edinburgh School Has Field Day The annual school field day was| Following the events the pupils beld by the pupils and staff of of the school were served hot the Duke of Edinburgh Public|/dogs and orange drinks by the Bchool on Wednesday afternoon of members of the Home and School last week. The events were run | Association. off under the supervision of teach-| A large number of parents were ers assisted by Mr. Henderson of in attendance to watch the chil- the physical education depart- dren compete, ment, Constable MacDermaid of the Oshawa Police Department HIGH SCORERS and members of the Home and| The following pupils received School Association, {the highest number of points in The winner of the trophy, don-/the group in which each com- ated by Mrs, 8. G. Saywell for|peted. Three points were given the girl with the highest number for first prize, two points for sec- | Boys, 8 and 9 years of age-- {Donald Bowen, 6 points, { Girls" 10 and 11 years of age-- Judy Dalton, 6 points. | Boys 10 and 11 years of age-- |John Higgins, 7 points. Girls, 12 and 13 years of age-- Joana Sabol, 7 points. Boys, 12 and 13 years of age--| {Bruce Chute, 7 points, RESULTS LISTED The following is. a list of the first, second and third prize win- ners in the various events. Rib- bons were awarded to these pupils Hayball, Lyn Kilpatrick, Nancy Wicks. BOYS, 8 AND 9 YEARS OF AGE 60-yard dash--John McGill, Don Bowen, Michael Rose. Sponge ball throw--Michael Hewer, Don Bowen, John Hewer. | Standing broad jump--Ronald |Hayward, Don Bowen, Kenneth Robinson. GIRLS, 10 AND 11 YRS. OF AGE 75-yard dash--Penny Vancourte, Denise Parkin, Judy Dalton. | Softball throw--Beverley Mar- chuk, Judy Dalton, Donna Shill- |ing. Running broad jump--Judy Dal- ton, Penny VanCourte, Linda Bad- |gley. [BOYS, 10 AND 11 YRS. OF AGE 75-yard dash -- Floyd Gavas, | Philip Nott, John Higgins. Softball throw--John Higgins, Glenn Elliott, Floyd Gavas, Denise Four- | Estimate Of 350 | CHICAGO (AP)--Traffic deaths {morial Day weekend surpassed of points, was Sharon Hayball who|ond prize, and one point for third py the Home and School Associa- bad eight points out of a possible prize. |tion, | nine points. | Girls, 6 and 7 years of age-- GIRLS, 6 AND 7 YEARS OF AGE Running broad jump--John Hig- gins, Floyd Gavas, Glenn Elliott. | GIRLS, 12 AND 13 YRS. OF AGE An ordination service Wednes- day will be a highlight of the con- ference. Dr. Banister will preach at both Sunday morning services at Trinity Church. US. Holiday ' Deaths Exceed in the long United States Me- the pre-holiday estimate of 350. Ldte reports of deaths on the highways were expected to boost the total past the record high toll of 369 reported in a three-day {Memorial Day weekend in 1955. | Figures early today covering a 78-hour period from 6 p.m. local {time Thursday to midnight Sun- |day night showed 356 killed in motor vehicle accidents. In other violent deaths during the extended holiday weekend, {the first of the summer season, 124 persons were drowned and 87 {others were killed in miscellan- eous accidents for an over-all to, [tal of 567. The National Safety Council, which had made the pre-holiday estimate of 350 traffic deaths, John Higgins and Bruce Chute Mary Richardson, Valerie Wright, fled for the trophy donated by|Jo-Anne Smith, tied with 3 points. Mrs. L. Magill for the boy with] Boys, 6 and 7 years of age-- the highest number of points. Scott Eidt, 4 points, They each received seven points! Girls, 8 and 9 years of age-- out of a possible nine points. |Sharon Hayball, 8 points. COMING EVENTS OP and T Bingo, Albert Street Hall, | Monday, June 2. 30 games at $6 and $8. | 7 +840 jackpots. 1282 v The Annuel Di jon Dea Radio Park BINGO, June 3, 8 pm, Ava- fon Hall. 20 games 50-yard dash--Mary Richardson Patricia Smithers, Nancy Bas- singthwaite oy ball throw -- Valerie Wright, Wendy Carey, Dianne Wil- {loughby. Standing broad jump--Jo-Anne Smith, Barbara Bowen, Valérie Shaw. BOYS, 6 AND 7 YEARS OF AGE | 50-yard dash -- Paul Bligdon, |John Hebb, Brent Marchant. Sponge ball throw--Billy Walk- er, Scott Eidt, Ricky Thompson. Standing broad jump---Douglas Rosnak, Scott Eidt, Brent Mar-| $5 -- 7 $40 Jackpots. Share the Wealth June2,16|- under the ouspices of Beeth- hoven Lodge No. 165, I0OF will be held in Groveside C tery on Sunday ofter- noon, June 8, 1958 ot 2.30, Everyone welcome to partici- pate in this service of re- membrance. : 16th Guide end Brownie Group Commitee Spring Tea ond Sale of Home Boking. To be held ot St. Matthew's Church, Wilson Road South ond Hoskin Avenue, Wed- mesday, June 4, 2.30 to 5 p.m. 35¢ adults; 15¢ ehild- ren, 1280 june2,4 OSHAWA KINSMEN MONSTER - BINGO TUESDAY NIGHT 8 pm. ot the JUBILEE PAVILION More than $1,000 In prizes. WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE MONSTER chant. GIRLS, 8 AND 9 YEARS OF AGE 60-yard dash--Sharon Hayball,| Louise Bandaruk, Bonnie Ander- son. Sponge ball throw -- Michelle McBain, Sharon Haybell, Karen Sandford. Standing broad jump---Sharon CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best 85-yard dash--Sandra Paradise, JoAnn Copithorne, Joana Sabol. Softball throw--Joana = Sabol, Sandra Paradise, Joan Crawford. _ Running broad jump -- Joana Sabol, Joan Crawford, JoAnn Copithorne. [BOYS, 12 AND 13 YRS. OF AGE 85-yard dash -- Lee Sayers, Bob Sanders, Bruce Chute.' Softball throw -- Bruce Chute, | Dennis Siblock, Ted Dolinski. Running high jump -- Bruce Chute, Arden Mclaren, Wayne Horchik. . : BOYS, 14 YRS. OF AGE AND R (one testant only who pet- ed with 12 and 13-year-old boys and was awarded. prizes on stan- ing in this group). 85-yard dash--1. Gordon Vick- ers: softball throw -- 2. Gordon Vickers; running high jump -- 1. Gordon Vickers. KINDERGARTEN ns . 50-yard dash --&ll kindergér- ten pupils who took part in the race were given candy. wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend. Miss Wanda Halcomb, 585 Wilson road N.: Mrs. Laura Graham, 538 Masson street; Free admission, bus srvice to the door, BINGO TONIGHT $1,300.00 CASH PRIZES INCLUDING $100.00 FREE 128b Nearly New | Mrs. | | | Thomas Graham, Jr., 538 Masson street; Mrs. Gladys Cory, 4% Richmond street W., Jimmie Shetler, 159 Guelph street; Mrs. Mary Douglas, 213 College aven nglas Conlin, 155 Brock street E.; M. Milgate, 23 Elgin street E.; Mrs. E. A, Small, 453 Louisa street. The first five persons to inform The Times of their birthdays each day will re- ceive double tickets to the Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period, Current at- U.K. Bus Strike | Talks Break Down LONDON (Reuters) -- An at- {tempt to end London's 28-day-old |bus strike broke down Sunday [night after weekend talks lasting |14 hours Chiefs of the LondonTransport Commissio n and strike leaders {had discussed a peace formula {for sefen hours Saturday night land another seven hours Sunday. | Failure of thie talks rame as a surprise. Their duration had encouraged widespread hope of a settlement. Frank Cousins, {the Transport and Géneral Work- lers Union, sald no further talks had been arranged. termed the heavy toll proof that lincifference brings death on the highways, especially on holi- NEWS IN BRIEF WINS DISMISSAL BRANTFORD (CP) Rev. Cyril Squires, pastor of the First Baptist Church here, Saturday won dismissal of a speeding charge when he testified he ac- celerated to avoid a collision with a truck backing out of a drive- way. A radar speed trap clocked the clergyman at 44 miles an hour in a 30-mile zone. Magistrate' John T. Shillington said "it Is a lesser offence to accelerate in order to avoid a collision, than to keep the spged limit and chance a collision." LIVESTOCK BOON OTTAWA (CP) -- The recent Canadian boom in livestock and meat prices results from the United States meat shortage, the secretary of United Nations Der:ographic agriculture department said in a marketing réview issued Satur- |day. i | The U.S. imported heavily from {Canada in 1957 and the depart- {ment figures tht 1958 shipments {will be just as heavy. The rise in {prices, however, reduced Cana- |dian consumption. \ POPULATION TO DOUBLE | UNITED NATIONS (AP)--The {world's population is expected to double in 40 years if it keeps on growing at the current rate. That prediction was made on {the basis of figures in tha 1957 | Yearbook, published here. The yearbook said that between mid- 11955 and mid-1956, world popula- {tion grew=47,000,000 to a total of lalso produced an honorable men-| |tion winner. 7 "Rain and overcast skies did not dampen the spirits of the members of Fernhill Park Neighborhood Association, at the opening of the park's new FERNHILL PARK OPENS with games, fishponds, free candies and french fries did a roaring trade as more than 100 ded the = clubly open- NEW CLUBHOUSE Left is T. L. Thomas, MLA, and centre are F. 8. Densham, vice- ident of the association, and ing. above picture, Ald. [ open, hand at the darts John , left, who officially Jeo! tbh bon wt booth 'within the clubhouse. | pr Mrs. R. Bedford, 'association - president. Pupils Win Rwards At Crafts Fair Seven students representing Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute won two select awards and five honorable mentions in the fourth annual Ontario Student Craftsman's Fair sponsored by Rev. John K. Moffatt based his sermon on the parable of the Good Samaritan, at the baccal- ing class of Oshawa General Hos- pital School of nursing, which was held in Simcoe Street United Church, Sunday evening, The service was conducted by Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, at Eaton's College Street store, Toronto. Pickering| The Oshawa and Pickering win- ners were: Select Winners -- Aus- tin Hicks, screw driver, and Don McClennen, assembly and de- tails of pulley, Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, Honor- able Mentions -- Walter Aru, sur- face gauge; Phillip Miller, as- sembly and details of pulley; Ed- ward Nagy, plumb bob and screw driver; Warren Clark, coll lamp; George Dowdle, bowl; of Oshawa Collegiate and Vocation. al Institute, George Neal, leather belt, Pickering District "High School, Pickering, More than 200 enfiies were sub- mitted by students from 42 On. tario schools, Of this total," 18 were chosen as select winners to go to Dearborn for the Inter- national Industrial Arts Awards where they will compete against select winners from the territori- ial United States. Judging was completed Tues- day under the chairmanship of B. A. Mennie, Stratford Teachers College. Judges were: Gordon Apperley, Downsview; HEY Dewdney, Stratford; G. Devries, Toronto, John Parkin, Toronto; Rudy Renzius! Newmarket; Ed- gar Harold, Paris and Willaim Granderson, Stratford. | Harvey Fenton, Pickering, gen- eral chairman, commented on the high quality of entries. He said that standards of competition had Rev. Moffat, assisted by Dr. G. Telford, of St. Andrew's United Church, , The 10 graduating students of the school of nursing, wearing graduate uniforms for the first time, and about 40 other nurses and supervisors from the Hospital attended the service. Mr. Moffat commenced by tell- ing of the untiring dedication with which nurses perform their du- ties. He spoke of the three years of training which preceded grad- lation. "These three years are aureate service for the graduat-|care, in fact, some are cantanker- not easy. There are times when you become discouraged. All pa- tients do not appreciate your lous." eg "I know all about it", he said. "I sweated those three years out with the lady who was to become my wife." PARABLE APPLIED He applied the parable of the) |Good Samaritan to nursing ser-| vice, breaking the message of the passion, when Samaritan took |pity on the injured traveller, un- selfish service, when the Samari- tan used his own oil and wine to heal the traveller's wounds, and continuing service, when the Sa- maritan paid the innkeeper to look after the traveller when he had left. "You are like the Samaritan", Graduating Nurses Are Like Good Samaritan strength. The sick have not. In the service of God the strong must help the weak, the healthy the sick'. Mr. Moffat asked the 10 gradu- ating students to stand, during & brief prayer on their behalf, after which he spoke directly to the' graduating class: "I don't know what you were like when you first came into 'training. In all probability you were gangling, tomboyish girls. Today, your training complete, I see before me 10 efficient, mature and radi antly beautiful women". -- Following the baccalaureate" service, the nurses, with their families and friends, went to Mo~ Laughlin Hall nurses residence, where they were entertained at a tea by the Womens' Auxiliary of he said, "You have health andiOshawa General Hospital. Man Suffers Broken Leg There were four traffic acci- dents in Oshawa during the week- end in which one man suffered a fractured leg and $1,500 damages were done to the vehicles involv- ed. Frank Locke, 21, of 136 Willow- bank court, was travelling north on his motorcycle on Simcoe street north at 4.30 p.m, Satur- day, when he turned left into Byng avenue and collided with a car driven by James Eadington of Stouffville. Locke's left leg was fractured by the accident, and he was taken in an ambulance to the Osh- awa General Hospital, About $75 damage was done to the motor- cycle and $250 to the car. Frank risen during the year and he| hoped that next fall's fair would | draw an even larger representa- | tion from Ontario schools, Garden Tea DUNKED TWICE PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP) Ken Underhill of Bridgenorth for the second successive year had an early dunking in ice-cold Lake Chemong while fixing his boat. The sécond time he lost his watch while swimming to shore. tractions are 'Lafayette Es- cadrille" and 'Forbidden De- sert"', but if the recipients prefer to attend another movie | during the next four weeks | they may do so. CASH DOOR PRIZES RED BARN $1.00 admission gives you 1 cord plus free chance on $100.00 cash door , prizes. BUS SERVICE TO DOOR - 12%9a Shop Thursday ond Friday, 2-9 p.m, Summer stock must go! Closed ' July, August and September. Kitchen table. ....... $4.95 690 KING ST. EAST ST. GERTRUDE'S 128¢ rr R GARDEN TEA AND BAZAA AT STONEHAVEN Home of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Irwin WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4th, 1958 3 to 6 o'clock rain or shine LAUREL GROUP--ST. ANDREW'S W.A. ADMISSION 75 CENTS 127¢ WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO Wednesday, May 28th CLUB BAYVIEW Byron Street South, Whitby GAMES START AT 8 P.M. Bus Service le Oshawa 25¢ Return SPECIAL FEATURE OF $300 $20.00 eoch Horizontal Line--$200.00 Full Card TWO $250 JACKPOT GAMES es 99 leaves Terminal i : 1 CIVITAN CLUB BICYCLE children shown above are the winners of the Civitan Club Bicycle Roadeo finals of which were held in the Oshawa Shopping Centre Satur- day afternoon. They were judg- | ed the most proficient handlers 51 ond line is a morth 5 GAMES AT $30 -- 20 GAMES AT $20 $1.00 Admission includes 1 Card Door prize and free admission tickets number or less, consolation $25 each game. Top worth $50.00 in first 8 numbers called. Must go once | The four of the bicycles from among the 400 entries in the roadeo. Police Chief Herbert Flintoff present- | ed the prizes. Ronald Crim- mings, president of the Oshawa Civitan Club, is shown standing behind the children. The chil- proceeds go to the purchase of new instruments for | the Whitby . Bonds, All ROADEO WINNERS | | 2,737,000,000. LONG RECORD BELFAST (CP)-Tkhe Belfast Chamber of Commerce, one of the six oldest in the world, cele-| brated its 170th anniversary on) May 27. Is Planned The regular monthly meeting of 'the Horticultural Society will have as its guest speaker, Rev. J. W, Sickert of Elmira who will speak on the subject of choosing material for exhibition and the standards for judging. The meet- ling will be held in the E. A. | Lovell School on Centre street. [the garden of Mr. and Mrs. {| A Garden Tea will be held in (William Alchin, 120 Elgin |street west, under the supervi- |sion of the Junior Garden Club. (This garden is a beautiful spot| | the afternoon from 3 - 5 and 7 - 9| on Wednesday, June 4. In case of rain arrangements have been |made to hold it on Thursday, June 5. Tickets are on sale and can be secured "dt the meeting {of June 3 or at the garden. | French Soldiers y | Hail De Gaulle ALGIERS (Reuters) -- French {soldiers and settlers Sunday {niyht er hailed Gen. Charles de | |Gaulle's investiture as premier {and prepared a huge welcome for | [the general's visit here. | Vancott of 156 College avenue, also driving a motor cycle, was accompanying Locke at the time. Charles Rines of 275 Albert ctreet was driving south on Al- bert street at 10.35 p.m. Satur- day, and was turning left towards his house when his car was struck in the rear by a car driven by Richard Baxter of 805 Myers street. About $35 damage was done to the rear of Rines' car and $150 to the front of Baxter's. Hugh Mackey, 73, of 278 Wil- liam street east, was driving east on Bond street at 6.55 p.m. Sun- day, when he collided at the inter- section of Mary street with a car driven by Dennis Lepine of 76 King street west. About $400 damage was done to the front of the Mackey vehicle and $250 to the right rear of Le- pine's car. Joan Rice, of Whitby township, was driving on Nonquon road be- side the Tattersall Lumber Co., car was struck head-on, on her own side of the road, by a-car driven by Edmund Stoldt, 19, of 242 Graburn avenue. Stoldt had only a temporary driving licence, but he was ac- companied by Werner Derzvach, 20, of 76 Keewatin street. "About $150 damage was done to the Rice vehicle and $300 to Stoldt's. men of Alferia has triumphed," | A Igiers radio said. A spokesman for the Algerian Committee of Public Safety said: "We are happy. It Is victory." The committee prepared to spread the welome mat for de Gaulle. Justice Minister Miuhelr| said in Paris the General willl {| "The will of 10,000,000 French-' TOCKET TRACK hE 'Have Window, bs, | ads 17% colo dren are, left to right: John f Mitruk, 13, John Armstrong, 9, | ¢ Ruth Bell, 12, and Bopnie Crim- |§ pA 8.8571 mings, 9, all first prize winners ° | | in their respective age groups. MuLTiLITE OFFICE -& DISPLAY COURT | 289 PARK RD, S. Finest Screen and Storm Window Anywhere Call for Free Estimates < FINEST IN QUALTY INEST IN FEATURES Will Travel GMINUM RA 88571 --Times-Gazette Photo Membership of the Canadian delegation to the 48th World Con- ference of the Seventh-day Adven- tist Church scheduled to open in the public auditorium at Cleve- land, Ohio, on June 19, 1958, was announced today by Walter A. Nelson, . of Oshawa, Canadian president of the denominatyon Headed by Pastor Nelson, the official 34-member delegation will begin assembling in Cleveland around June 16 for a series of {important pre-session councils | that will precede the formal plen- ary meetings. Held every four years this convocation will draw over 1000 official delegates from more than 90 out of the 185 coun- tries in which Seventh-day Ad- ventists are to be found. The 10- day convention is slated to close on June 28. ° ; LARGE ATTENDANCE In addition to the official dele- getes authorized to attend repre- senting over 100 congregations as well as various church operated institutions in Canada about 500 observers and visitors from Can- ada are expected to be present. Conference officials anticipate about 8000 in attendance with weekend crowds expected to top the 15,000 or 18,000 mark. Principal items of busi for this quadrennial convocation call for the election of a full slate of Many Delegates To Attend Rally headquarters and 11 overseas divisions, receiving reports on de nominational activities for the last four years, and the co-ordine ating of plans and policies that will guide the more than million member organization throughout the world for the next four years. OSHAWA DELEGATES Delegates from Oshawa ine clude: Walter A, Nelson, national president of the church; G. Erle Jones, president of the Ontario~ Quebec Conference; John M. Hnatyshyn, national of the church's welfare department; and Victor W. Collins, pastor of the Oshawa college church. Delegates at large are: Eldon L. Green, national secretary and Frederick L. Ball, president of the private printingycompany. Alternate delegates are: Wile liam A. Sowers, president of the Oshawa Missionary College; Peter G. Bly, assistant manager of Kinsway Publishing Company; Darren L. Michael, national sec retary of the department of pubs lic affairs; Edmund M. Peterson, national secretary of the youth and education department; Gar- land B. Hoag, national secretary, publishing department; Leslie Dunn, accountant; Berthold H. Stickle, general secretary, One tario - Quebec Conference and Charles G. Maracle, .a retired officers for the church's world clergyman. | \ Ps and is well worth visitingsduring at 7.05 p.m., Sunday, when her 4 RE Meat Specials! - TUES. & WED. SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS w 49° of LAMB STEW CUTS 4 = §1 SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS «69° ° VEAL STEAKETTES .. 59* pi ree vo