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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, October 23, 1958 OCCI Juniors Defeat OCVI By 39 To 18 Oshawa Central Collegiate Ju-jrunning and blocking to set up a|GOOD RUNNING plors defeated it's traditional|fourth touchdown with Tymoshik| After being out of the lineu al chdown with Tymoshi | g Te soup) a at carrying. The convert was good.|for som time, end of the half/Suddard really came back. |addition to grid rival, Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, 39-18/The score at the Wednesday afternoon. {read Central 26. OCVI 6. Rain fell throughout the entire| Action in the game on the Central Collegiate|S back campus, but did not damp-|grou-~ en the high spirits of the spec- a tators. Cheerleaders and cheer-|until ing sections lined the edges of| CVI's Ted Naperkowski drove|N the field in lusty support of their|Over Central's goal line to make|sively respective teams. ithe scor+ 33-12, (line stood up well. The game opened with Central] An interception by Central's Central 'halfback Bill kicking-off and quickly possession of the ball. attack and tighter de-|sively with good driving runs. | ght were Four|vard line allowed Bobbie converted. Marcus, THIRD MAJOR Later in the quarter, Ray Sud-|ies card opened the Scoring |secson. Rick twenty-yard run around end. OCVI passed for a first down after receiving the kick but were 4 held and forced to punt. Central touchdown. However, after a 45-| Athletic Association blocked the Xick and recovered. yard phase, defensive end Ronin November. TYMOSHIK SCORES | Wright managed to bring him LINEUPS: After making a close first/down on the-OCV. five-yard line. 0OCVI--Barry Woods, on a right carried r'ay for his third major. In the closing minutes of the ame, OCVI pushed to the Cen- line, Jerry Tymoshik again to within a yard of the goal, and plunged over on the > Ph Barlow, next play. Greg Milosh convert- tral eight-yard line. Fullback . ed and the score read 19-0 in Dave Waite went over to end Toppings oF Central's favor, at the end of the scoring. gus, en ( the quarter. | OCVI's defensive platoon was Leonard Bobbie went around slow in Starting gad this allow. bib ba ol down tie ed Central to build up a 19 olif or gin > the point : Bivanioge before: they ann Tony > ho =o (were in danger | v second quarter Quarterback Offensively, «Topping, Waite, all Nicholishen, Bill a we Naperkowski and quarterback Jerry Tymoshik, Leonard : + |John Barlow played exception OCVI's defense seemed tojally for OCVI. Naperie s| Peter Krawetz, come to life when Central passijong runbacks on the kickoff| Wayne St John, attemp':, were checked and were a constant threat. OCVI moved the ball into the| Greg Milosh made his first ap-jer McKnight, Central zone. Halfback Jim pearance in the OCCI lineup and!Gary - Gordon, Topping took a pitchout and|did all his team's kicking. Earl-|Ray Suddard, went around left end forljer in the season Central lacked Peter Yourkevich, OCVI's first score. in this department but it looks Bill Crosmas, Bob Cen struck back with fine as if Milosh will fill the bill. Bernie Guindon. "BOOST FOR CHEST Army Cadets To Make | Contribution To Oshawa One of the organizations taking | seemed to have no interest in the course designed to benefit him in part in the Greater Oshawa Com-|usual teen-age activities. He en-| civilian life as well as military. munity Chest campaign this year tered the cadet corps as a basic| His promotion to cadet sergeant js the Canadian Army Cadet cadet -- untrained, undisciplined, followed in due course, as well Corps, attached to the Ontario'uncertain, but willing to learn.|as his right to apply for master Regiment. One night a week he received in-|cadet qualification. On Saturday, Oct, 25, more than struction from trained leaders --| A team of classifiers from the 85 of the cadets, members of the older boys and men who slowly regular army recognized the local organization, will be mak- developed his talents He partic-|qualities of leadership and good ing their personal contribution to ipated in group sports, physical| judgment which had been de- the fund drive. They will infil- training, military drill and re- veloped during his cadet training trate through Greater Oshawa ligious instruction. days, and the rating of master taking part, along with 300 vol-| After a year and by the time cadet was almost a matter of unteer canvassers, in the appealihe had turned 15, his Chief in. COUTse. His final achievement for $167,200. |structor felt he was ready to at. | during his four years in the corps The cadet corps is one of the tend a seven-week training course was his selection as one of the 17 organizations which annually|at Camp Ipperwash. The 15-year- 235 cadets across Canada who at- pools their financial needs intofold boy, already well on the road tend the National So Camp one joint appeal to the pub-|to becoming a better citizen, took a lic. The funds received from ala leadership course, He had gain-| The C ty Chest shared in generous citizenry serve many|ed confidence in himself, and), . 1° oy ig ghd purposes; they help destitute men |after returning to regular cadet)' 15 Su hi h tok rt in the and women, comfort the anxious|life, and with a cadet promotion | 4401S w Ry is A ie ie and help cure the sick. And they to corporal already achieved, his or Eppes and direction in the also help to provide what Lt. high school studies improved obi DO hom Son serve, Harry Davies of Oshawa refers noticeably. Bob Barr, Bill Hayes, Wright, Jesry Sorochan, Ron Bob Bell, Cliff In scoring Central's third quarter|first touchdown, he was all over lowed down due to emphasized the field defensively and offen- fense on both teams. It 'was not| Pete Krawetz, Tony Saramak, late in the quarter that Stan Dalidowitz and Roger Me- outstanding defen- while the entire Central Blasko taking Bill Crosmas on the OCVI five-|suffered a shoulder injury in the tolfirst half that might keep him oF: at halfbac "|score on the next play. Miloshjout of action for the rest of the plays later halfback Ray Sud | he {fensive end, also suffered injur- dard broke through the OCVI| (Central now moves to the Cen-| line and appeared headed for a i,q] Ontario Secondary Schools] semi-finals | 1 ) John down on the Ocavite six - yard Tymoshik carried on the next), =" George Tracey, Bob "cos onj . John| camber Veronica Dubrieoul, Ted Naperkowskl, Jim yidow of Alfred Albert Grenier, | Dace Waite, Rich Mar- gio at the Oshawa General Hos- Saramak, Marsh- Blasko, |ceased was born Bob-| bie, Greg Milosh, Jim Longley, St. Gabriel's Church, Montreal, Jim Lang, Ed. Milbourn, Bill Aylesworth, Rog- years, Mrs. Godridge, |ployed at the Oshawa General Stan Dalidowitz, Lowell Harrison, |She had previously lived in King- Gary Butler,|ston and Montreal. She was a Anderson, | member of St. Gregory's Roman MRS. JOHN H. BURR | time Annie G. Coombe, wilow of John H. Burr, 73 Sherwood Ave., died on Wednesday, Oct. 22. She was in her 89th year. Born in Plymouth, England, the deceased was a daughter of the late Wiliam and Emma Coombe. She came to this area lived in the Oshawa-Whitby dis- trict fo. 67 years, Mrs. Burr was a member of Christ Memorial Anglican Churc" Predeceased by her husband in 1947, she leaves two daugh- ters, Mrs. Hazel Story and Mrs. Doris ,Dyer, both of Pontiac, |Mich., and two sons, Cyril Burr, of Aylmer, Quebec and Hugh A. Laird of Montreal. Also surviving are 13 grand. children. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh Funeral Chapel at 10.30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, followed by interment in St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby. Archdeacon H. D. Clev- |erdon, rector of Christ Memor- fial Anglican Church, will con- duct the services. MRS. VERONICA GRENIER In failing health since last De- A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edvard Dubrieul, the de- in Belleville, April 3, 1899 and was married in Nov. 27, 1916. A resident of Oshawa for 33 Grenier was em- last December. Hospital until {Catholic Church. Predeceased by her husband | May 7, 1948, she leaves a daugh- ter, Mrs. F, Hance (Pauline), of Oshawa and three sons, Albert and Edward, of Toronto. and Louis, of Whitby. Also surviving are three sis ters, Mrs.' Ernest Belanger (May), Mrs. Albert Aube (Lulu) and Mrs. Maurice O'Connell (Rhea), all of Montreal and six grandchildren. The remains will be at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel for high requiem mass in St. Greg- |ory's Church at 9 a.m. Saturday, {Oct. 25. Dean Paul Dwyer will sing the mass. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. | W. T. STEVENSON | BROOKLIN -- Walter Thomas |Stevenson, of Brooklin, died at Oshawa General Hospital Wed- |nesday, Oct. 22. He was in his 83rd year. | Born in Pickering township, Mr. Stevenson lived in the Brook- lin and Brougham area all his life. He was a well known farmer |in the Brooklin area until his retirement in 1942, Mr. 'Steve: was a b of Kinsale United Church and |latterly of Brooklin United |{Church. He was very active in |church work. He was a member | of the Brooklin lodge of the JOOF. He is survived by his wife, the former Mabel Harvey; two |daughters, Mrs. Reg. Ramer, OBITUARIES | in Oshawa for 10 years and for | In failing health for some little/the past 30 years had been a resident of Toronto. Predeceased by his wife, the | former Alice Mary Griffin, Mr. | Fowler leaves three sons, Regi-| nald, of Oshawa: Leslie, of Fel-| ton, Somerset, England and Fred- | erick, of Chatham, Kent, Eng-| land. ' f Also surviving are three sis. | ters, Mrs. J. Parker (Emily), of Oshawa; Mrs. J. Oates (Annie) and Mrs. J. Perkins (Rose), of Thornbury, England and seven grandchildren, Mrs. W. White (June), of Oshawa; Robert, of Edmonton; and John, Margaret, Heather, Robert and Jill, of Eng- |land. | | The funeral service will be |held at the Turner and Porter |{Chapel, 436 Roncesvalles avenue, | Toronto, at 1 p.m., Friday, Oct. |24. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. MRS. MARY MOLE i At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Dobson, Man- chester, on Monday, Sept. 29, Mary Parrott, wife of the late Robert Mole, passed to her re- ward, in her 92nd year. | The funeral took place on Wed- nesday, Oct. 1. Services were conducted from Burns Presbyter- fan Church, Ashburn, by Rev. Dr. D. Armstrong assisted byl [Rev. J. K. Braham.' est daughter of the late Peter and Mrs. Parrott. In 1897 she mar- ried Robert Mole and they resid- ed in Whitby township until 1904 when they moved to their home at Chalk Lake. When ill heaith forced their retirement in 1939 they moved to their home in Ash- burn. Mrs. Mole was a member of Burns Presbyterian Church, Ash burn. Left to mourn the loss of a lov- ing and devoted mother is one daughter Pearl (Mrs. Harvey Dobson), also one brother, Alex. Parrott of Meilville, Sask. and one sister, Mrs. J. Jones, of To- |ronto. Her husband predeceased her| in 1953 also two daughters, Isa- | bella in 1946 and Violet in 1915. CELEBRATING | BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birthdays today: Mrs. Mary Cowan, 1193 Rit- son Rd. N.; Norma Los- combe, 479 Finucane St.; | Gary and Grant Herbert, 298 | Drew St.; Danny Anderson, 119 LaSalle Ave.; Gary Mac- Donald, 608 Olive Ave.; Miss Nancy Lloyd, 530 King St. E.: James J. Shetler, 159 Guelph St.; Vincent Murphy, 122 William St. E.; Michael Mountain, 76 Rowe St.; Mrs. Florence Stacey, 57 Orchard View Blvd.; Thelma Wanna- maler, 546 Park Rd. S.; Olga Melnick, 642 Ritson Rd. S.; Kathleen Smith, 599 Steven- son Rd. N.: David Jones, 211 James St.; Mike Nemis, RR 3, Bowmanville; Mrs. Irene Nemis, RR 3, Bowman- ville: Janice Killem, RR 3, Bowmanville; Sandra Hir- Milan, | voi | The late Mary Parrott was ] : ilan, nital this morning: in her 60th nak} ? Barry alters, [Carey Portions ves. Mrs. Grenier had been li. born in Reach township, the eld ary Gales, John Evans, Doudljng with her son, at 303 High Lemon, Bill Higgins, Bryan Tun-| gat Whitby, in recent months. " i " The eighteen-year-old who left the 30 a8 Low echelon training in! Another season of regular cadet cadet corps was a first-class| NL aa orarive, sto citizenship". meetings and drills followed, and| citizen, trained and ready to|tioned with the RCN at Halifax, TALENTS DEVELOPED cock, RR 1, Hampton; John Nemis, RR 3, Bowmanville. The first five persons to after two years in the corps, the| choose a civilian career or a mil-lone son, Noble, of Burlington, This is what he means: 16-year-old youth attended hisitary one, and with a good chance Some years ago a 14-year-old, | boy joined the Royal Canadian|this time at Camp Borden. Here Army Cadet Corps, one of the 17 he took his choice of three courses! this organizations which receives par-|at the Central Command Cadet campaign, tial support from the chest cam: [Camp Trades Training Center --|Nov. 12. Your generous help will paign. The boy was doing fairly driver-mechanic, wireless oper- enable all 17 of the Red Feather well at school, but was not toolator, or rifle coach. His first|organizations to continue their active in the sports program and/choice was driver-mechanic, a|work CITY AND DISTRICT Wolf Causes FURTHER ADJOURNMENT (road north; Louisa street from Much Concem A further adjournment to Nov. Kaiser crescent to Simcoe street) sin 13 was granted, by Magistrate north; Ritson road north from COBOURG The wolf howled Frank S. Ebbs Wednesday, to 20|Alice street to Rossland road over Creighton Heights again persons charged in connection east; Hillcroft at Ritson this morning. with the Stone Health Club,|roal north. The following streets Appearing Other cadets will take part in vear's Community Chest street briefly. like rants were issued for 14 accused Kaiser crescent, who did not appear in court. Golf street, Groom's CHARGE WITHDRAWN A charge of taking an automo- bile without the consent of the owner against Donald Dickson| Honor Mrs. Colpus was withdrawn by Donald George| . Tee "of 1115 King street cast, in| At Convention Oshawa magistrate's court. Dick son had been charged on Oct, 12. The accused told Magistrate Morgan of Port 3 youn Frank S. Ebbs that he came from elected president of the Public ning was Jew vick x = igering for a cow, St. John, New Brunswick, but'g., 1 Trustees Association of] now lived with his brother on : y : Darlington ~ boulevard, RR 4, )ntario Wednesday, succeeding brute among his herd Oshawa. Orval Grant of Sault Ste. Marie. [dawn this morning. When last again caused concern among the |area farmers and strengthened their decision to walk [fields armed, ready to shoot the {animal on sight. [afternoon at Eastview Park. are. a blue leather erally slowed play down in the formerly a life preserv-|first half r of bl: k 1: n Py ) brown man e. nlnlute : Other officers elected at the pret" iM Mr J roteating TWO CALLS |close of the annual convention in-| pursuit. : Tw omuiance calls ore pe {clude: Vice-presidents, David M. ceiv y the Oshaw i 2 on . . partment during the last 24 Bishop, Woodstock, Bryson Com- been stoc. recently, but presu- hours, one of them to a fatal ac- cident on King street east. idents, Leslie H. Saunders, Tor-|Watchers home. LOSES $100 onto, and Mrs. B. Colpus, Osh-| F. A. Tremeer, of RR 5, Bow- gwaL honorary vice - presidents, | . manville, reported the loss of W. J. Saunders, Kingston, Wal- D W more than $100 to police at 5-30 ter Watts, Thorold. onevan ns p.m. Wadneony. ong ii told) Among directors named were police that he had lost the money Rev. R. D. MacDonald, Tilison- 0 C b in Oshawa sometime since Mon- burg; A. B. Hillman, Kingston;| ver 0 ourg day morning. Mrs. A. Beanscombe, Kirkland|' Or. F. 3. Do Tal Lake; Mrs. M. McLellan, Brant-| Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate MAN ARRESTED {ford; Cecil Secord, Crantham|IDstitute junior footballers won George Gibson, no fixed ad- Township and John Smith, Kitch. their first game in four starts this dress, was arrested by police ener. season in topping Cobourg Col- Wednesday night. He was] charged with being intoxicated : in a public place. | JY k d A t The win represented the first : TED | ar e u 0 | success for the newly built school TWO ARRES ' {in inter - school athletic competi- COBOURG -- A car believed Is R fl d tion. stolen in Toronto - Wedhesday 11ie Coach John Elliot used an um- pight was recovered near Grafton) brella 5-3-4 'type defence in an at 2:30 a.m. today by Ontario| A car was reported rifled while effort to prevent the long end Provincial Police Constable John Parked unlocked at the Red Barn rung which had been Donevan's Manning. Edward Alex. Grace, Parking lot. downfall in earlier games. The 23 of no fixed address, and| Verda Porter, of 92 Burk street, plan proved successful as the win- Ronald E. Daley, 22, no fixed|told police at 6 p.m. Wednesday ners exhibited a much improved address, were arrested but had fat Severs] artic had been brand of ball, not been charged this morning Sowen from her car on Friday, A cold drizzle STREETS CLOSED Missing The following streets will be cushion closed to traffic Friday because er, 2 of construction: Ritson road gouth from Dloor street east to pau ovement as the Wolfe street; Rossland road east clips and two sets of 1a Ritson Prom yoad north to Wilson one pair of tin snips. IBlue Devils in this department. second summer training. camp,|of leading a happy and useful life. | | The ravaging wolf has already covered HAMILTON (CP) -- Rev. Gron|been blamed for the slaying of{room of the Spruce Villa Hotel, Arthur was/@ Young goat recently, and this| Whitby, were remanded to Oct. presumably hun.|31, in Oshawa magistrate's court|three accused. Farmer Cliff Hie noticed the around Nightly armed patrols have ..'rie, Cornwall, and J. Lawrence mably the wolf took courage last ston avenue, | Tron, Pembroke; honorary pres- night when heavy rains sent the! Jointly with the two accused, was |legiate Institute 25-8 Wednesday| land & sister, Beatrice, of Toronto. | The funeral service will be con- |ducted at the Robinson Funeral |Home, Brooklin, by Rev. S. J. between Oct. 29 and|Hillier, of Brooklin United Church at 2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 25. Interment will be at Salem (Cemetery. i GEORGE FOWLER {death occurred at his residence, {in Toronto, on Tuesday, Oct. 21, |of George Fowler. The deceased | was in his 88th year. | Born in Thornbury, Glouches- came to Canada in 1913. He lived Following a short illness the| inform The Daily Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to the Regent theatre good for a four-week period. The cur- | rent attraction is "Rock-A- { Bye Baby'. i | STRIKES POLE | A car driven by Elfriede Kam- aty, 26, of 123 Keewatin street crashed against a hydro pole on | Ritson . road south, opposite the |Brewer"s Retail Store at 4:30 {p.m. Wednesday. Damage was jtershire, England, Mr. Fowler |estimated at $200. No other cars |were involved. avenue, |Torizes the Himalayas, the Wolf Church street and Prince street. of Creighton Heights has once { Two Whitby men, charged with {slashing or tearing a leather- seat in the beverage Wednesday. Magistrate Frank 8. Ebbs re- served judgment against Michael Serediuk, of 601 Dunlop street, and Donald Garry Cornish, of RR 2, Serediuk and Cornish pleaded not guilty to a charge of wilful damage. Edward Barnes, of 202 Palmer- Whitby, charged (acquitted. Serediuk, Barnes and Cornish were 2iso remanded on a second charge of wilful damage, by dam- aging a machine owned by Don- ald Bryant of Bryant Motor Sales, Whitby. All pleaded not guilty. TESTIMONY REFUSED Gilbert Murdoch, counsel! for Barnes, requested permission to introduce psychiatric evidence for his client. The lawyer said he had received insufficient information {from his client, which warranted |a mental examination. Magistrate Ebbs refused to hear psychiatric testimony before the trial and entered a plea of not guilty for Barnes. John M. Greer, representing Crown Attor- ney Alex C., Hall, QC, left it for the magistrate to decide whether Barnes was able to stand trial. Martin Chizen, co-owner of the [Spruce Villa Hotel, testified that {he had seen the three accused in [the hotel's beverage room near {leather-covered wall seat with The second half saw 'a!Barnes opposite them on a chair. | Shortly after closing time the Lb 180d to cond"tiens and torn seat was discovered by a|counsels, George S. uraed in some fine ruas, Zabud- waiter. The next morning, Sere- Serédiuk ! ki and Disney led the Donevan|diuk had told him that a small Barnes and Michael tear had heen in the seat pre Whithy for Cornish. Thornton road north. Bench war- will be closed at oui R eet: | Abominable Snowman, who ho Reserve Judgment In Damage Case their | viously. Chizen sald that a new seat had been installed for $25. Constable R. H. Bodley, Picker- ing township police, testified that he had taken statements from the ALL 'PRETTY DRUNK' Barnes told the court that he {had not seen Serediuk tear the |seat. He had observed Cornish {tearing the seat cover when stuff |ing a potato chip bag into the |seat. Cornish had thrown some- {thing around. Barnes estimated {that each of the accused had had drunk 10 to 12 bottles of heer {that evening in three Whithy bev {erage rooms. "We were all pretty drunk when we went to the Spruce Villa Hotel," he said. | Serediuk said he had seen a {tear in the cover when they had) |arrived together. He could have {ripped it further inadvertently. | |Serediuk said he had seen Cor-| nish rip the seat and got up to! leave before the others as "he did not want anything to do with it." Cornish stated that he had] noticed a rip in the cover near his| left leg. He had picked {potato chip bag from the floor! {and stuffed it in, tearing it fur- ther. He said Serediuk had reach- led behind him at one time and it| had 'sounded like ripping", | Cornish :"-o admitted taking a| "littie piece of foam rubber" out of the seat. Douglas Haig, waiter of the| hotel, testified that "not a flaw" | had been in the seat before the three accused sat down. Three minutes after they had left the seat had been completely torn. prevailed midnight June 23. Serediuk and|Haig said the accused had no! throughout the contest and gen-|Cornish had been sitting on alleen intoxicated or they would not have been served. | Magistrate Ebbs also reserved judgment by the three defence Boychyn for Murdoch for Heffer of Gilbert Save This Weeltend! During Buehler"s Big Carload BONELESS Round Steak Roast BONELESS Rump Roast TENDER Sirloin Steak 19. STEAKS! DELICIOUS CLUB STEAKS TENDER BLADE STEAKS Ib. TENDER WING STEAK PORTERHOUSE & T-BONE STEAK Lean, Fresh Minced Mealy CHUCK STEAK B5:){ BRAISING RIBS SLICED BREAKFAST BACON. 55° MEATY SPARE RIBS uw 39° FRESH-KILLED BOILING FOWL . 33° LEAN, PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLS - 49° MEATY PORK HOCKS (5 LBS.) COUNTRY SAUSAGE (5 LBS.) Lect CUT yp cu cK EN SMALL LINK PORK SAUSAGE (2 LBS.) LAMB STEAKETTES (2 LBS.) Wines LEAN LAMB STEW (4 LBS) PORK CHOPS, SHOULDER (2 LBS.) Any of 1 Lean, Boneless POT ROAST ni. uw 79° uw 89° 4): LB. & NECKS MILD CANADIAN CHEESE NIPPY OLD CHEESE SKINLESS WIENERS ... SLICED COOKED HAM SE BOLOGNA End cuts, by the piece .... These for only Ib. 29¢ iE 12 KING ST. EAST RA 3-3633