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) LTHE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 10, 1958 : Film Shows | TP = | " > African Life | "Freedom", one of the most | widely discussed films of post- wer years, comés to Oshawa for {two showings Wednesday. With % [the film, come some of the men and women who starred in it and who hzve actually- lived its | "Freedom" is a film of con- temporary African life, a mov-| ing, yet precise dramatization of the 'dark continent's' struggle fo- light -- the never-ending combat fo- political and eco- n dence, the striv- ing for mutual recognition by enlored And white of their res- rective problems and _aspira- tions. | It is a movie which had its lorigin in a conference of Moral |Rearmament, sometimes known las the Oxford Group, in Switzer- land in 1955. Moral Rearmament, with its millions of adherents througho* the world, is an ide- ology, not an organipation. It is| a movement devoted to the solu- tion of such problems as face Africa today Manasseh Moerane, of South! Africa, a past-president of the African Teachers' Federation of] South Africa, is one of the three -- a private preview of the film.|ly before 9 p.m. when they ob-| Chapter, who opened the Banana'. ASSOCIATION PREPARES FOR DRIVE Seals Appeal in envelopes. The | x-rays, food bundles and dress- money raised will be used in } ings. Ontario county to provide free I --Oshawa Times Photo ONTARIO COUNTY TB Members and friends of the | in Northminster United Church Ontarfo County (Oshawa) Tu- | Friday evening to insert mater- berculosis Association gathered | ial for their annual Christmas Toronto Youths Sgt Adelines Hold Harvest Of Harmony Harold Leslie Scaife, 22, and his brother Frederick, 19, of Toronto, charged with the theft of a coin le p J wi re. win gle MLB A capacity . audience filled St.|as female Barbershoppers. The ond appearance The Velveteen: this morning. Gregory's Auditorium, Saturday "girls" were a tremendous hit|gay in red skirts and striped jac The men were arrested Sunday evening, when the Oshawa Sweet | with their rendition of "Rural ets pleased the audience wi i righ Constables Ernie Stone.|Adelines held their Charter night Rhythm", complete with musical an old time song, "O'Brien h night by Co it "Harvest of Harmony". |accompaniment, no Place to Go", and other nu Mrs. Leo Moffatt, president! The Scarborough Chapter, 40 bers. Sweet Adelines, welcomed the Sweet Adelines under the direc-| Re.appearing, the Dulceto man and James Barter of the Whitby police department. The dience and introduced "Fem-|tion of Dick Pooley, were lovely | dressed in shirts and trouser: arrest followed the investigation of of a telephone booth on Brock|au | street which was not lighted as cee" Barbara Pollock who fook-|in blue taffeta gowns. The chorus entertained sedately with "Cotto ed charming in a printed taffetajintroduced themselves in song, Time" and "Garden in the Rain", dress with a bodice inset of white and followed with "The World Is . tulle. Barbara introduced S. T.| Waiting for the Sunrise" and a pee agers sezaled te Tutton, chorus director of the novel arrangement of Chiquita| rearing in fringed rod and black served the uiligined phone loth program by leading the chorus in! During intermission the Scar- hoaTing 2's Dre ep? Fy . he the theme song, "Harmonize the borough director, Dick Pooley, po bin' and two encores to on the lookout for persons tamp- World". led the enthusiastic audience In|y cage 'an appreciative audience. ering with telephone coin boxes,| Guest quartet were. "The Vel- an amusing sing-song. | "" $x i T They drove back to the unlight- vetones", third-place regional me-| (EF QUE PRESENTED BUFFET LUNCHEON Al choristers and quartettes ed hooth and found two men dallists, Toronto, in pale green Te fulle-skirted nylon dresses who| Mrs. Guy Luke, on behalf of groceq the stage for the finale, 'My Country Tis of Thee", led ecovered by the police was entertained with old favorites the Oshawa Chapter, presented = Te coin ge |*"Toot-toot-tootsie" and "Shine on|a Sosation to Ms, W. Wilson, by 8. T. Tutton, and "The Queen", es . [Harvest Moon". |Vice-president of the Oshawa aiid 164 by Sue Arabian of the Yankes | District Retarded Childrens' As-| yn... HISTORIC AREA {INFORMAL NOTE sociation. Ee Originally a Spanish settie-| "The Yankee Misses", second-| A highlight of the evening was| Following the show a pte ment, St, Augustine in Florida place regional medallists, Royal the presentation of the Charter lunch was served to over 300 pe will mark its 400th anniversary Oaks, Mich. in red tunic dresses, to the Oshawa Adelines made by sons who attended the informal in 16 opened with 'Smile, Darn You,|Mrs. Fred Boddington, Regent,|afterglow. The serving tables usual The two officers said they were riding on a routine patrol short- near Burns St. ed that police were alerted to Pictured above are some of | osha, Saturday. The conference, | Floyd, Peterborough, the new | wick, guest speaker at the ban- the guests at a banquet held | which lasted from Nov. 7 to | president; Archdeacon K. C. guet; Arcipishop Yai, by the annual Provincial Con- = Nov. 9, brought delegates from Bolton, Sarnia, conference of Ontario, and Shirley Pullen, ference of the Anglican Young | all parts of the province. Left speaker; R. G. L Fairweather, | immediate past president. co-authors. People's Union, in Hotel Gen- | to right in the picture are: Ruth ' attorney-general for New Bruns- ~Oshawa Times Photo. He and his accompanying -- o- - group of Africans, colored and ° white, are in Oshawa now and will be present at the Plaza on I uniors County Irs. |Wednesday at 2.30 p.m. and 8.30 {p.m. when the film will be T E hibi shown. The group includes Dr Malie Smuts, niece of the late E hd 0 X 1 it Field Marshal Smuts, of South nter nails ar y "Freedom' was first Written | At The Royal - a play, It toured Europe and| Bp te game as they consistently made crushed by the rushing of the big was so successful that Moral | Ie Douay 2 Same on fine running by half- Donevan line. : A, large number of Ontario Rearmament produced it as a crushed visiting Belleville St. Mi- backs Tom Disney and Ron Za-| Outstanding defensively, the County 4-H Club members and|film. It has been on tour in Can- chael's 24-0 to win the Central On.|budsky and by fullback Larry blue-devils line of Doug Lamb, Junior Farmers have ~made en-|ada since January and it is the tario Secondary School Athietic| Williams; |Ron Ball, Dave Edwards and|tries at the Royal Winter Fair fiope of the group that will be sociation semi-final at Alexan-| Disney scored two touchdowns Drew McKay with ends Garney'this--year. Entries in the grain|shown in every province, drea Park Saturday afternoon. and quarterback Tom Bulmer one/Gunn and Dave Campbell out- sections will be judged on Nov.| The group was yesterday re- The sudden death victory over with the other going to the big| charged the Belleville line and 12. |ceived by Major Lyman Gifford the Bay of Quinte representa-|crashing end, Garney Gunn who limited them to small gains 4-H club members sending ex-|to meet civic and religious lead- tiles now sends Domevan on to|scooped up a fumble and raced| Coach John Elliot big bie jive to the Royal are as fol-lers of the community following COSS t the Geor-'25 yards for the touchdown. [team now looks forward to the lows: pA A 4 The lighter Belleville team was| final game of the Season for the 4-H SEED DIVISION . With Mr. Moerane and Dr ville, next Saturday in Stouffville. hard pressed on offense and gain- championship against the Geor-| Potatoes -- Joseph Norton, RR Smuts were Mrs. Harsant Op- The winners stayed with the ed only on wide running plays. gian Bay representatives next 1, Claremont; Janet Hockley, RR|perman, a district nurse from running attack for most of the! Their passing attack was soon'Saturday. 1, Claremont; Lloyd Johnson, RR|Southern Rhodesia, who plays a : 4, Uxbridge. leading part in the movie, a 1| : : ° Grain -- Keith Page, RR 2, Ux-|Mr. Opperman: Isaac Amata, of bridge; John Leask, RR 2, Black-| Nigeria, whose brother is also I Seniors Enter water; John Gorrell, RR 3, Sun-|featured: A. J. Feirrera, of derland; Arnold Kerry, RR 1,|South Africa, a headraster, and Port Perry; Alex Colville, RR 2,|Mrs. Feirrera; Fezile Dlepu, of * PY Beaverton; Jack Robertson, RR 3, south Africa, a student leader; Claremont; Lloyd Wilson, RR 2,/Clive Ulyate, of South Africa, an! of ¥ 11 11 1A ou I l Uxbridge; Eliott Tremeer, RR 3, international rugby player; Fred { Sunderland; Jack Coates, RR 1, Rubidge, a South African sheep : | Brooklin. ; farmer, and. his two sisters, Loel Oshawa Central Collegiate In- tempt by Central's Greg Milosh. |ing attack and strong punting by Those making entries in the and Stella. stitute seniors were hard pressed] The kick was short but Bowman- Reynolds. Estabrooks and Archer Grain -- Walter Kerry, RR 1,| to gain a 18-7 victory over Bow-ville"s Dave Estabrooks was un- also played well for Bowman. Port Perry; Maustyn McKnight, manville Collegiate Seniors in a able to carry the pigskin out of ville. BR CS Svridee. sudden - death playoff game Sat-|his zone. Savage tackling by Miklas and QUEEN'S GUINEAS urday afternoon at Alexandra In the second half, Bob Archer Stan Bosak stopped many Bow- The Queen's Guineas class for Park. took a pass and raced past the manville thrusts in the first half. baby beef steers will be very "The OCCI win ended the season|Central defenders for the touch- Rick Craggs, Mark Maly and strongly contested again this lowed to| and Bowmanville led 6-1. |fence for the Central squad. Matt the counties in the province. On- To maroon aud Srasariol Central struck back on runs by|Lapa, Jack Lyons, and Joh n|tario County will be represented J. B. Priestly's farcical ecome- Secondary School Association|John Krasnej and Matt Lapa. |Krasnej provided the spark for by 17 entries from the three +H, wi A oy . semi-finals to be played against From the Bowmanville 10, Lapa | the OCCI running attack. {Beef Calf Clubs in the county. y en e are arried Belleville Collegiate Institute on| carried to their two-yard line and LINEUPS The boys and girls showing|opens at the McLaughlin Library Tuesday {scored on the next play. Milosh| Bowmanville -- Bob Archer, their calves in the Queen's Guin- Theatre Wednesday, Nov. 12, at Saturday's game showed a converted. Mike Murphy, Bill Osbourne, Roy eas Class are as follows: James 8.00 p.m. The Oshawa Little] much less impressive Central The winners led 88 at half|Atkinson, Mostyn Howells, Gary Dryden, RR 1, Brooklin; Helen Theatre is presenting the play| team than seen in any previous time. _[McCullough, Karl Fowler, Dan|Heitzner, RR 1, Udney; Gail under the direction of John Vick-| game thus far this year. What| In the third quarter, Krasnej Cattran, Paul McCullough, Dave Martin, RR 1, Udney; Helen Dry-|ers. Mr. Vickers gained his ex- was expected to be an easy win intercepted a Bowmanville pass|Estabrooks, Eric Carlton, Dave/den, RR 1, Brooklin; Beverley perience as a director and as a| tiirned out to be near loss. and romped to the five-yard line. Reynolds, Don Welsh, Alan Cole, Newman, Udney; Wayne Martin, |professional actor in England.| Lapa plunged for the touchdown. Charles Trim, Jon Moore, Larry RR 1, Udney; Wilfred Shier, RR| Mr. Vickers has selected a strong 200 YARDS IN PENALTIES {Milosh was unable to convert. Hancock, Bill Allison, Bob Capp, 2, Cannington; Keith Shier, RR 2,|cast which should provide excel- +Rough play resulted in nearly| Central led, 14-6 John Mason. Cannington; Ted Gordon, RR 2,|lent entertainment. 200 yards in penalties being call-| Dave Reynolds kicked far into) Central: Mark Maly, Doug Cannington; Brian Taylor, RR 2,/ Gwen O'Regan who appeared ed against OCCI. Co-captain Bill the Central end zone and the win- Montgomery, Larry Flintoff, Bill|Uxbridge; John Clark, RR 2, Ux-/in "Teach Me How to Cry" Miklas was ejected from the ners were unable to run it out. Miklas, Lionel Kelly, Rick|bridge; Janet McTavish, RR 1,| "Ghosts" and the "Shining Hour' game over a misunderstanding |The only other scoring came in Craggs, Stan Bosak, Harry Coop-|Uxbridge; Heather McTavish, RR |will play the part of Ruby concerning a piling-on penalty. the final quarter. Central Centre|er, John Krasnej, Matt Lapa,|1, Uxbridge; Lowell Thompson, Birtle, the young maid. John This loss hurt the Central team's|Lionel Kelly blocked a Bowman-|Jack Lyons, Don Andrey, Roy|RR 2, Uxbridge; Neil McLeod, Frankcom who played the role of | defence. Little Theatre To |: for. Bowmanville gridders and al-|down. The convert was blocked Don Andrey also sparkled on de- yeas, with entries from most of Present Comedy {of --- Smile". The spokesman of the District 2. Mrs, Barry Fox, foun-|Were laden with cold buffet, cen quartet prevailed upon the audi-|der, accepted the charter and ex- tered by the dual Charter Cake ence to greet the person behind, |pressec thanks for assistance and Which drew much attention. an informal note which pleased | patronage. All guest quartettes and choris. The program continued with a/was opened by the Os hawa eral spectator quartettes. The riotous quartet, in the persons SPEBSQSA Men's Chorus, under singing brought to a close a most "The Dulcitones'", Oshawa the direction of Doug. Chute. (successful and memorable Char. er is a difficult role which was ~~ played by Douglas C bell in| FUNERAL OF the Crest production a few years OBITUARIES JAMES EDWARD HANSQJ requiem mass i director John Vickers an oppor- Edward Hanson, who died &t talary, (© display his diversified yr TER B. (BEN) McGRATH(Club, Mrs. Taylor aitended Thom: Oshawa General Hospital "The 1 In poor health for a few months/as St. Anglican Church. nesta a ol. is. 4 | ied" involves th ied Walter Bennett (Ben) McGrath,|, | J Saturdd Das yo) Ios pase rich 108 Brock street east, died at in 8, dhe leaves a son, Jack, Cen at 9 a.m., Saturdi ebrate their 25th wedding anni the Oshawa General Hsopital'™ J surviving are & sister, Rev. P. Coffey sang the as the credentials of the minister 66th year. Down Patrick, Ireland; a brother, Cemetery. who performed their cereminy is A son of the. late Robert and (pain Hadden, of Newcastle Hanson, Fred Hanson, Fre questioned Rebecca McGrath, the deceased|yng three grandchildren, Avril, lell, Frank Kelly, Ivan Ke and Art Eliott will play the hus-|29, 1893 and was married there: pp." memorial service will be bands. All of these men have alin 1912. held at the eee Funeral FUNERAL OF wide ekperience with the Oshawa A resident of Oshawa for 45 Chapel at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.| ARTHUR M. GERMON The memorial service for The second half of the program ters entertained, as well as sev- male quartet, gorgeously arrayed! The guest quartets made a sec-|ter Night for all. ago. This role will give the actor- High for The plot of "When We are Mar- Predeceased by her husband Holy Cross Roman versary when complications arise Sunday, Nov. 8. He was in his Mrs. H. Caldwell (Ruby), of Interment was in St. G George Rapley, Pat Monahan was born at Owen Sound, Mar.|gyiiey and Brian Taylor. Roy Lovell. Little Theatre. Art Elliott played , 2 .c "Mr, McGrath was an em-|11, followed by interment in Osh- TS EE ville punt and tackled the Bow-|Clarke, Garry Hughes, Ken Sud- RR 2, Blackwater; Ross Bailey,|Mr. Henderson In "Teach Me fhe lead in "Miranda" last season ploye of the truck hardware de- awa Union Cemetery. Archdeacon|thur M. Germond, King tre a -- The only scoring in the first|manville runner behind the line. dard, Marshall Nicholishen, Jerry RR 4, Uxbridge, Marie Couch.|How to Cry" will be seen as Ger- and proved to be a very capable quarter was on a field goal at- The losers showed a fine pass- Tymoshik, Greg Milosh RR 2, Blackwater. lald Forbes, the young organist. Name Ruth Floyd The role of the charwoman will (tions are represented by the stu- the Royal Tuesday, Nov. 18. The|be played by Joyce Overton who |dents. "Continuous Christian ac-| boys and girls will also go to the/has had theatrical experience [tivities on the .campus stimulate Royal the same day to look after with the Opcratic and Dramatic |the growth of Christianity," he their calves. They will be billeted|Sociviy in England. said in conclusion. by the Ontario Department 'of Janet Stephenson, Mr. Kobayashi, who was intro-| Agriculture in homes near the with the local - theatre goers, thrilled the audience with her The calves will be trucked to a favorite [] A Y PA Presider 1 {duced by Miss Ruth Floyd, was! exhibition grounds. g thanked by Miss Shirley Fullen The Queen's Guineas class will| ability to handle comedy in "Mir- The second day of the Ontario|these questions Provoincial Conference of AYPAled. "If God is merciful and if He openied with the celebration of the|is active, why do both the 'good' Holy Eucharist, the celebrant be- ing the rector of St. George's church, the Rev. C. D. Cross *Following breakfast served in the hall, the theme speaker gave ms opening address. Theme of is year's conference is "The God Befond Space". He outlined the nature of the discussion| f#roups; their job, purpose, etc. Going on he asked the question, "Has the Christian Church got anvthing to say about the modern space age?". "When I speak of , 1 mean God", he said, "nol an old man clothed in white and wearing a beard". God is the original force behind all creation, the unmeasurable force behind all being." He pointed out that the Bible does not say how God made cre- #tion, but the fact that He did ke it--somehow. He conclud- x saying that "Man is made the image of God--not God in the image of man. DISCUSSION GROUPS + The 300 delegates attending the gonference broke up into 15 dis- ssion groups. Here they discus- question as: 1. "How can an Honest scientist be a Christian" | . "If God is the author of life d all powerful, why do we have | ar?"; 3. "Should atomic tests be discontinued?"'. i Before dinner, Rev. Mr.'J. A. inters, chaplain of the Ottaw iocesan Council, led the confer- e in noon-day prayers. + At dinner, 'Rev. Canon E. R dye, senior secretary of the Upper Canada Bible Society, ad- ressed the gathering about the work and purpose of the society. PIFFERENT MEANINGS { In his second address, the Ven- rable K. C. Bolton, the theme a. pointed out that various words or phrases might mean dif. rent things to different people It is right to question Christ- fanity and God, as long as it is gin~ore auestioning with humility, Bro ort jut arguing", he added. . an groups which ' ar {ternational Christian University Sweet Adelines, at St i Whe , Arv'e A The delegates went on a tour of [show in the main ring of the|anda' and will certainly be worth the Dunlop Tire Co, and returned |Coliseun Thursday, Nov. 20, The|seeing in the role of Lottie Grady. to Christ Church, Oshawa, for calves will be sold by public auc-|Des Bailey who is well known square - dancing and refresh- tion Saturday, Nov. 22. backstage will make his stage ments. The day was closed by -- - debut in the role of Rev. Clement compline said in the church. ATTENDS DINNER Mercer. Darcy Smith can be re- | Thomas Bouckley, Drew street, (lied on to turn in a good per-| BIG. TREES | was one of three First World War| formance such as he has in the | | veterans, who were honored with|past in "Our Town' and "Teach| and do about morally destructive] Western white pine of British a life membership in the 48th|Me How to Cry." Catherine Hiil-| forces?" "Where and what is/Columbia may reach 200 feet in Highlanders, at the annual din-| er, a newcomer, is the youngest Heaven and Hell?' What is the height and eight feet in diam- ner held in Toronto on Friday | member of the cast and will play Christian alternative to the de- eter. evening. the love interest. The photograph- struction of civilization?" | cp The annual meeting of the On. tario Provincial Council was con- ducted by the president, Miss Shirley Pullen, Various diocesan] council reports, the treasurer's report and the president's report were received by the meeting. PROVINCIAL OFFICERS As a result of the elections, the following are the executive of the Provincial Council for the forthcoming year: chaplain, The Rev. J. A. Winters, Vankleek Hill; president, Miss Ruth Floyd, | Peterborough; vice - presidents, Gerry Knapp, Sudbury and 3 George Caldwell, Windsor; secre- § tary, Jean Marshall, Vars; treas- urer, Don Sagar, Oshawa. Dinner speaker was Eiichi Kobayashi who is presently study- ing at Trinity College in Toronto. He outlined the history of the Christian Church in Japan and said that "There is no doubt that the Christian faith must be taught, but the question is HOW to teach it." He said, "In a Chris- tian community, we expect regu- lar church service to be held for the teaching of the faith. In non. Christian communities, a differ- ent method of teaching must be exercised." Continuing, he said "Those young people in Japan that are not Christian generally have no personal faith at all." "The most important way to show the Love of Christ, is to have devout individuals live this life of Christ amongst the non- | Christian," he said | He told of the two universities | in Japan that are under Christian guidance. There is St. Paul's Anglican University, and the In- were consider- and the 'bad' have to suffer at times?" "If God is beyond space and if He speaks to the world through the Church, what does He expect us, as Christians, to say » ali SWEET ADELINES ASSIST RETARDED CHILDREN During the concert presented by the Oshawa Chapter of the Greg- he Abn Cbd ng chapter presented a cheque to | dent of the association receives the Oshawa and District Asso- | the cheque from Mrs Guy ciation for Retarded Children. | Luke, treasurer of the Oshawa | In the above picture, Mrs. | ehapter of the Sweet Adelines. | ' v partment at General Motors. He lH, D. Cleverdon, rector of Christ east, who died at the Osha actor, Everyone will remember a member of Local 222, UAW Memorial Anglican Church, will General Hospital Thursday, Ni Pat Monahan's flair for comedy |,.q an adherent of King Street conduct the services. 6, was held at the Armstr in Miranda George Rapley's United Church. MRE. VSS LLOSOF {Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Say many excellent performan . Besides his wife, the former| S. A CO! OFSKY day, Nov. 8. through many seasons has estab- Edna Davis, he leaves two daugh-| Following a short illness the| Rev. Dr. George Telford, mi ed I SB ravOrlte. will be ters, Miss Marguerite McGrath death occurred at the Young|ter of St. Andrew's Un The Ales of the Wives vA be | nd Mrs. N. Guscott (Betty), and| Nursing Home, Clina street, Sat-|Church, conducted the servig played by Barbara Lloyd (Nurse (5 "pono "Clifford, William, [urday, Nov. 8, of Mrs. Vassa Col.| Entombment was in the Osh Carey in "Miranda"), Cathy Fer- Robert, Edward and Jeffrey Mc-|losofsky, 126 Verdun road. The|Union Cemetery Mausoleum. #8 nelly i Eileen Taompsed. by | Grath, all of Oshawa. He was pre- deceased was in her 82nd year.| The pallbearers were Jack G the groupe who work behind the deceased by a daughter, Mrs. S.| Born in the Ukraine Aug. 21, mond, Robert Germona, Ar scenes Costumes will be looked Tutton (Jean), of Oshawa. (17% ee Yeceased Tame lo Fan. (Ludiam, Yorley aibott, i aftes, by Mrs. J. Vickers assisted Also surviving are a sister, iC U0 JOR JU, The LaeR fon ToneTey and BPAY one by Miss Eileen Fallows and Mrs. Mrs. Olive Emmons, of Los An ors in Ocmee Delore oom J. Morritt. Ronald Lambert de- geles; and a brother, Joseph, of {0 0 fag ver oo ng signed the set while a crew of Sarasota, Florida, and 11 grand-(Tpn ooo 0 0 75" 220 husband Val Harvey, John Morritt and children. He was predeceased by, --.o par Jan. 21, 1952 | Mrs. H. Peeters built it. a sister, Mrs. Mabel Hazelwood. he} vd y h As H : sa ona. Manitoba, in 1957. 3 e leaves a daughter, Anna, of | , | oronto and a son, Paul, of Osh- | BUSINESS MEN'S RENDEZVOUS THE TALLY-HO ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER | The memorial service will be| aya, CITY AND held at the McIntosh Funeral| Rev. John Jacenty, minister of |awa Union Cemetery. Rev. M. A. lia] service at the Armstrong Postmaster Norman J. Moran services. in Oshawa Union Cemetery. be transacted during the hours the Cancer Society. | DISTRICT Chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov.|the Ukrainian Presbyterian] (Bury, minister of King Street Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Tues announced that money order and| In lieu of flowers friends are wicket service is given at the | Oshawa Post Office on Remem- MRS. CATHLEEN E. TAYLOR brance Day. There will be one Following a sudden illness the| complete letter carrier delivery |death occurred at the family re-| in. the morning. sidence, 1216 Valley drive, Sun-| day, Nov, 9, of Cathleen Ethel CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT Hadden, widow of Samuel Tay-| Man's God-given dominion over |lor. The deceased was in her 73rd | sin and limitation was brought| year. | out at Christian Science services| Born in Belfast, Ireland, May on Sunday, Nov. 9. The Golden|26, 1886, the deceased came to Text was from i Corinthians (15: [Canada 4% years ago and resided 22): "As in Adam all die, even so/in Kingston before coming tof in Chrjst shall all be made Oshawa 2% years ago. alive." | A member of the Golden Age| 12, followed by interment in Osh- Church, will conduct the memor- | POSTAL SERVICE |Unifed Church, will conduct the|day Nev. 11, Interment will be| savings bank businesses will not asked to make contributions to 54 SIMCOE ST. N. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY ! CLUB STEAK PORK LIVER SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS LAMB PATTIES .29¢ IN REMEMBRANCE DECEASED KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS all. members of the OSHAWA COUNCIL K of C their Friends and Families are requested to ottend A SPECIAL MEMORIAL MASS ST. GREGORY'S CHURCH 7 p'm., TUESDAY, NOVEMEBER 11, 1958 u 99° Celebrant: Very Rev, Dean Paul Dwyer, Chaplain Members will please assemble in Auditorium 6:45 pm. J. J. Kelly, Grand Knight A ---- Jack Lawrence, Chancellor -- SLR Se BEN eS 2 I . : SRE L Ee Ld shat latin