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

---- am ue ss SS SD --,_e es - = S---- - - _-- ~ y dl Promises No di BB Te Be BE EE A A § THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, November 11, 1958 WILL ALL SEEK | Win Medals _| In Contest | At Orono ORONO -- Barbara Keast and James Wilson were adjudged gold medal winners in the Women's Christian Temperance Union con- test Sunday in the auditorium of Orono United Church. They will now go on to compete in the WCTU finals to be held in Wil- lard Hall, Toronto. :| Five other contestants, silver medallists from other district competitions received books as| '| consolation prizes. They | Jean Tamblyn and Ann Gilbank, | |and Grant Yeo, Neil Hooey and | {Keith Green. Rev. Basil E. Long presided for | {the program and judges were Mrs. Percy Hare and Mrs. Mur- ray Walten of Newcastle, and James Pollard oi Leskeard. | Following prayers and the, chairman's remarks, Peggy Han-| |cock, Marylin Falls, and Dianne | | Cilbert rendered piano solos, and| RE-ELECTION AT AJAX a] 7 7 7 2 % COUNC. JOHN PAULL of champagne over the valve when the water is turned on COUNC. RAY HENSHAW a and John Paull will be candi- Mills and Deputyreeve Mrs. | dates again when nomination Mary Reid also delcared their | night comes Nov. 24. Couacil- | through the new plant. Mr. intention to seek reelection. | lor Henshaw said he would like | Henshaw has been chairman Councillors Raymond Henshaw | to be on hand to break a bottle | of public works this past year. DEP. REEVE MARY REID Ai 2 Af, Reeve John Movie Star~ Denounces MAYOR PARISH REEVE JOHN MILLS + Mayor William Parish an- | 6. In making the x y 2 a. ay a Gtnnth ment Mayor Parish said there during the time the judges retired nounced his intention of seek- | 0 J number of projects now to make their decision, Mrs. Ray-| ing re-election at the forthcom- | started that T would like to mond Chapman, accompanied by| ing municipal elections on Dec. | see completed, therefore I will Mrs. George Carson at the piano, sang several songs. Carlos Tamblyn, accompanied ' --- by his daughter Sharon at the la 1 { plano, rendered cornet solos. t urc on | Mrs. Hare, for the judges, com-| |plimented the somtestants and i i |s that the judging had been John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 ° «_9 od Said | i e jor Bi Bain d 1g Visitation oy: | R m mb D Plan Ceremony AJAX --Over 100 men and grams for parish visitors, and to P T k by, e e erance ay { women representing eight church-|less costly visits. repares da e | At Water Plant es in the Ajax area, met together| A sector project such as the one . . | last week in The Church of the|planned for Ajax area churches Over Duties As | t t al S aX | AX (Staff) -- Mayor William Holy Trinity, Ajax, to discuss has one man, Rev. R. E. Arm-| id » | AJ hi Bo ayor 181 plans for a co-operative "Every strong of The Church of the Holy | pares iy turn the ig Sod 10 Member Visitation", which will| Trinity, trained to act as local | Town Clerk AJAX -- Remembrance Day| The 1st Ajax 'C' Pack of Cubs, = viiicia Seremony Jaz urifi- take place Sunday, Nov. 23. | director. It is his responsibility to| was celebrated at St, Paul's Unit.| together with the District Com-|Sation plant Thursday at 4 'pm,| Churches taking part include|give guidance to the participating] BOWMANVILLE -- The new od Church Sund ith Rev T Imissioner, Frank Hunt, the Cub-|my P ill be. tte ded. by St. Paul's United, Ajax; Holy churches, to arrange meetings, deputy clerk - treasurer, Robert rch Sunday with Rev, T.[ co." Gordon Sincldir, attend-| A we ea. er Y| Prinity, Ajax: St. Paul's, Dunbar-/and to order all necessary ma- B. Reynolds, began studying the, Rex Norman based his sermon on|ed the service and at the close local officials and an vk alin ton; St. George's, Pickering; All|terials. town administration Monday in King David's reaction to the news| Mr. Norman, chaplain to the 15 Sxtonde] 30 Hho fonere Rig ie Saints', Whitby; St. John's, Port| Each church selects a general preparation for assuming the post of the death in battle of his son, pack, dedicated the two flags. | Ti ot gr oro Phoahore at| Whitby; Harmony United, Osh-|committee of five men andiof town clerk from Alex J. Lyle Absolam. |PLAN BAZAAR th he me oF o pony all wa, and Church of the Ascen-|women to direct the visitation in{who retires Dec. 31. "Being moved, and weeping] St. Paul's United Church Wom- 18,00) 0 .RIWoO : sion, Port Perry. their own parish and to meet at| Mr. Lyle who has been the dre not sufficient", said Mr. Nor-|an's Association will hold its an-| The eight churches have been regular intervals with the general town clerk and treasurer for 32 man. "The setting aside of one/nual Christmas bazaar Saturday working and planning together for committees of the other parishes. years announced his resignation day for the remembrance of next, Nov. 15 in the basement | more than two months, with Visi-| The churches all follow the same and retirement late last those people who lost their lives auditorium, The bazaar is to be tation Sunday as their goal, tak-| calendar, wit} the result that they month. At the same time council in two world wars is not enough. opened at 2.30 p.m. by the minis- ing part in what is known as a are all doing the same thing at announced the appointment of War brings grief. The result of ter, Rev. T. Rex Norman, "Sector project". the same time. : Mr. Reynolds as new deputy and any war is a mess of broken, The event promises to be bigger| yy " Sector projects are fairly new Last week's meeting was a high future clerk. ; bleeding, sorrowing and stricken and better than ever. Tea will be F b - ti in Canada and came about be-| point in the planning for the eight The 42-year-old native of To- hearts and bodies. Let's not fool served and the various booths 4a TiCa 10ns cause of 'a feeling among many churches, as this will be the last ronto is a graduate of Shaw s otirselves nobody wins," he de- will have many attractive articles] HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Eliza- churches that co-operation be-|mass meeting before Visitation Business College in accounting elared, on display for sale. lieth Tavior: has. called New Leen denominations and congre-|Sunday. On that day, Sunday, and just recently gave up the --_ Aside Nevsearo BGS gly Savior 25 °8 a New| gations, leads to a better under-|Nov. 23, approximately 2500 deputy city clerkship of Wood- New Minister ji {Fok Toport that he and singe standing of stewardship, to better| homes will be visited by the men stock, a post he has held for The government, he said, has ie Fisher would marry within|jeagership, better training pro-land women of the churches. eight years. He has also served to move cautiously because it)? month "complete fabrication." --| with the Woodstock police depart- COBOURG BOWLING n ""There' t yord of truth i : : y still doesn't know what all the|it," the iti Ao Slab a ment prior to becoming deputy clerk Men's Leag problems of these small busi-| Actress Debbie Reynolds has : y sai i r divor: A hockey enthusiast, Mr. Rey- nesses are and it doesn't want to 52id she plans to file for divorce Beggars iin the Woodstock COBOURG -- With the season|/Underdogs 27; Hot Shots 25; reaching the one-third pole, ---|Crackerjacks 24; High Hatters from Fisher in California which hockey club which were Ontario [Tuckers hold down first place in|23; Pinfalls 20; Hasbeens 18; Pros - . spend taxpayers' money to help A i Immediate Aid inefficient. means that the final decree is not Junior "B" champions in 1954-55. YORONTO (CP) -- James Al He spoke Nonday to a clinical entered for Lar During World War , Two Phd oats, the new federal associ- mueling of t e Board of Direct-| The report was printed in the served with the Canadian Infan- al eputy trade minister, says ors Service Plan. New York Post in a story by the try and later with the Royal Ca- there will be no immediate fed-| The statements were included|paper's Hollywood columnist, Sid- nadian Pay Corps. He also is a eral financial aid for Canada's/in a text of the speech issued to ney Skolsky. He said his report member of the Canadian Legion, small businesses. ithe press before delivery. came "from the best of sources." ranch 55. League the Cobourg Men's Bowlin g|ll with a slight two-point margin over Cooeys. Following is COBOURG LADIES LEAGUE Collect $100 'For UNICEF By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- Students at the 14; senior school and Meadowcrest |the latest team standing as com-! Sommervilles 43; Caldwells 38 piled by statistician Harry Hay- Harnden and King 33; Plaza 33 INTERPRETING THE NEWS ™ © 7 i} : % ui . 1 ward. Grafton 28; Dunn Cleaners 25; Ld ® [) Tuckers 61; Cooeys 59; Sol Mar- C.G.E., 25; Bowlaways 21; Kellys ointer 0 1b eralism gles Mclvors 57; Homelike 16; Uptown 16; Beginners 51; Clarke Brothers 51; Chateau Cooeys 2. |schools, Brooklin, raised over 49; C.G.E. No. 1, 48; Matting 47; ($100 for UNICEF at Hallowe'en. | General Foods No. 2, 47; Prim:| GENERAL FOODS wi spas By ALAN HARVEY pects of that policy, Yale univer-| panded trade, private investment, eaus 46; Dentons 44; Plaza 42; MIXED LEAGUE [ie are Jas sponsored De Canadian Press Staff Writer |sity president Dr. Witney Gris- public loans on normal bankable Jefferys 36; C.G.E. No. 2, 36: Rinkydinks 38; Rockets 32; Jets 1. avecutive president Mrs. Ted President Eisenhower's fhve|vold said in Ottawa recently, terms, development financing af- Independents 36; Kinkaid Sunoco|29; Thunderbirds 22; Sputniks 19; "04 Mrs "E. 'Acton with signposts for international aid to|were conceived in "simple inno- fording greater flexibility in re-|35; Wilson Motors 35. Whirlybirds 17. | ape rincipal Jack Wallace free Asian countries are further|cence'" of Asian problems. Indians 33; Ewarts E h y -- x the drive ex- pointers to a new liberalism in|ECONOMIC RECORD GOOD technical assistance. 32; MacLarens 32; Legionaires) LITTLE AMATEUR LEAGUE have Pronounce United States economic thinking , : Of these, one of th (ier 131; General Foods No. 1, 30;| Strays 30; Go-Getters 22; Strik-| tremely successful. ot In a shrinking world, the U.S. A Loon micaly, he Teron! cant is the 6 0p the mest Seni Payne Brothers 30; O.P.P., 29:|ers 22; Whiz Kids 20; Red Wings| A bazaar and afternoon tea will has moved a long way from the sible e ion in private invest. Beaver Lumber 28; Cooey All-/17; Peanuts 17; Gliders 14; Blue|Pe held Saturday, Nov. 15, 3-5 isolationist attitudes of little more|*PEetion- Tost ficcal wv ent. xpansion in private invest g, ." 96." Nichol's Mov rs 25;|Birds 12; Flyers 12; Pee Wees HE m He lone al Y St n the last fiscal year ended "yl ro jo ctudving how pri. Sawdust Kings 23; Cooey Rangers King' Pins 5; Cardinals 2. | Thomas' Anglican Church, Brook- than a quarter of a century ago. p 1 (i HUNGRY MEN June 30, the U. S. spent : : 20: Bell C el | {lin. Apron booths, home baking, some $900,000,000 in aid of vari- yate capital can play a bigger 20; Bell Cor Eg MATHEWS MIXED LEAGUE |fancywork and novelties will fea- Mr. Eisenhower said at Mon- il part, Mr. Eisenhower said, ana|17: _ Wilson day's opening of Colombo Plan|%"S forms to countries in south *T am confident that we will dis-{1:0:F:, 13; Cherneys 11; Knights| Lucky Strikes 28; Guttersnipes ture the event, = ; 27; Pin Heads 26; King Pins 24;|WA MEETING consultative committee meetings 3 : . |cover methods of enha of Columbus 7. | cist : at Sealile; Io it J. doin the CO | constructive Wd i Tee High single -- Tom Savage 327; [Strikeouts 23; Alley King 22; Hot The Woman's Association will L ai mit-| ~ "In vast stretches of the earth ; 4 i : ID High triple -- Wally Wright 783;|Shots 21; Handicaps 19; Rollers meet Thursday, Nov. 13 at 2 p.m. men awoke today n hunger, cg, nil late in 1950. the US. in [ETC VU RIIOUE on 5° High team single, Margles 1193;17. Blowouts 15; Aces 15: Eight-[n the, Suey, schoo, Wb, " oi o 90-0 ided $3, ¥ ! . 3 5 : . ~ = i % Warewn] a They will spend the day in un- i aprotic" SOS000N. 0 Mr. Eisenhower also. said he High team triple, Tuckers 3375./balls 15. Brooklin Unite hurch wi he ceasing toil. And as the sun goes 4) | would lik i i Over 300--H. Thorapsoa 306; 3 : {following groups in charge: De- 5 folio : 20€S| contributed to the recipient na-|WOuld.like to see an international : i SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE votional service, '"Lend-a-Hand"'; down they will still know hunger. |; by all-the donor countries, G€Velopment association, as al/Frank Mouncey, 305; J. Archi \ * jill see ving i 3 5: i s Headpins 42; Moonshiners 31; fai S \ They will see suffering in the PS the Welt Bony means of "effectively mobilizing [Pald, 325; W. Wright, 300; T. Sa- Pp | program, Faithful Workers, and . oly chi » ; : INE | | Training School No. 1, 28; Knights| refreshments, Sunshine Group. el dren talking The donor countries, besides the| the financial Fesources contribu- vage, 3%. of Columbus 27; Woods Insur-lpppcoNALS P about snernoloviment nor near|U-S., are Canada, Australia, Brit-| 13,5 the free world as a whole."| BOWL.0.-DROME MIXED |ance 26; Cobourg Road Aces|"yii"c "De Jonge, Mrs. Albert North America. He was thinking &% New Zealand and Japan. Can- i SA RE Te BOWLING LEAGUE 17; White Rose 15; Local 13138, 8.| 002 "oy 50° oan Cooper, Mrs. of the 700,000,000 people in south 303. a Colombo Plan member [7PL" 8 AL 0% HEC Voun| Dark Horses 4: Central Con WRIGHT'S |F. M. Holliday, Mrs. W. A. Heron Od southeast Adis. only about 10|5ince the program's inception in PAT: Sectaliuing HW Sit © CU istruction 39; Spark Plugs 36: ; yp AMATEUR LEAGUE |aitended the South Ontario Wom-| st Asia, only January, 1950, will have spent|Fency loans. It arises out of pro-|gmith's Taxi 30; Training School| LIT L. far a ; 1 per cent of whom receive a for- some $20,000,000 by next March posals by A. S. (Mike) Monroney, 29. Bobcats 27; Red Dots 26; Pa.| Bobolinks 23; Eagles 22; Canar-|en's Institute area convention | mal education. Tia ai , '| Democratic Senator from Okla-| ilion 19: Dutch Oven 15: City/les 21; Robins 15; Redwings 15; held at the Royal York Hotel,| He was thinking of an area in IKE'S FIVE POINTS homa, and more is expected to pany 11: Strays 11; Bee Dees 7./Swallows 15; Cardinals 14; King-| Toronto, Nov. 5 to 7 inclusive. which American policy hasecome| Mr. Eisenhower's five-point pro- be heard of it in the months to : re 'fishers 13; Orioles 12; Falcons 2.| A bus load. of members of 26 COD MIXED LEAGUE under considerable criticism. As-/gram stressed the need for ex-'come. |High single -- Jeff Ravensdale Kinoven Rebekah Lodge, Brook- -- | Headpins 31; Cookies 30; Skitt-|291; High double, Jeff Ravens-/lin, comprising "Tune Busters 1érs 30; Phibs 28; Swordsmen 27; dale, 522. payment terms and increased| Homelike and southeast Asia. levening, Nov. 6, with the evening's entertainment. |at +he home of Mr, and Mrs. | Fred White. 1 hd v | R lation £ | (0) ! J S | Mrs. W. Croxall, Sr., who was bank robbers on a farm about 15 | " . |a patient at Oshawa General miles east of Sagua la Grande. | ig! The fourth robber escaped. No The discussion is to be led by now a resident of Arden Nursing announcement was made about a and students during the next four| Professor Mason Wade, a Cana- Home, King street west, Oshawa. | Woman also reported involved in ---- -- {the holdup. Hospital for several weeks, MONTREAL (CP) -- Experts days are going to scrutinize the|dian history scholar who has |way Canada and the United written two books on French- CBC INVADES YUKON BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT NEWS Representative -- R. CZIRANEA -- Phone MA 3-7224 fg" ay 5 1 ", » y ' > Le] M v's ba ig iA Mr wy = » cad » REMEMBRANCE DAY AT BOWMANVILLE Bowmanville mourned its | dead of three wars Sunday when civic dignitaries and the clergy joined with the Canadian | Legion branch for ceremonies | at the Bowmanville Cenotaph. | Picture shows some of the par- of the Branch 178 and Pastor | ticipants' lined up at the Ceno- A. E. Bell. taph during the service. They | --Photo Bowmanville Studio are from left to right: Rev. J. Schaafsma, Rev. G. Leno, Reeve Carruthers, Rev. A. G. Scott, Rev. A. C. Herbert, padre SUBSCRIBERS Defer Council Slate Meeting COBOURG -- cious ratepayers of a week .a scheduled general membership meeting in ham street school after they found that the audi-|. ence was too small to proceedlally inviting them to attend. "I guess we'll have nomination again," said one member of the| the audience. | with the evening's business. Called as a ward meeting, the executive of ratepayers'. association had hop- ed to be able to name a slate to|8 p.m. The association hopes to support in the town's forthcom-|bring out a good crowd. Politics - cons- tion was formed during a dump Cobourg's|scare in September, brought a Ward 5 last night postponed for|full house to the auditorium. Burn-bers had made house-to-house| «auditorium |calls notifying residents of the THE TIMES BOWMANVILLE FOR MISSED PAPERS AND BOWMANVILLE'S FINEST TAX! SERVICE PHONE STEVEN'S TAXI MA 3-5822 If you have not received your Times phone your carrier boy first, If you are unable to con. tact him by 7:00 p.m. TELEPHONE STEVEN'S TAXI Calls Accepted Between 7 «7:30 p.m. Only At that time interested mem-| irpose of the meeting, person-| to do that] Next week's meeting starts at ing municipal elections, Sched-| uled for 7.30 p.m. it was learn- ed at the meeting from the few| present that little publicity had been given to the meeting. The only paper in which she| had seen an announcement of| the time for the meeting, said one lady, was the Oshawa Times. Other local press had little or no mention of details of the meeting, she added. | There was some discourager| ment at the poor turnout, but members of the executive com- mented wryly that at least they were learning what they would Lave to do to get the public out to their meetings. The first gen- leral meeting, when the associa- Committee PRICE IN CANADA TATE 1959 Will Talk On Movies TORONTO (CP)--A committee of Canada's motion picture in- dustry will meet soon to discuss resolutions on Sunday movies and) plans to implement them. | The Motion Pictures Theatres Association of Ontario last month passed a resolution to seek legis- lation permitting movies on Sun. days. The resolution was discus- sed at the annual meeting of the Motion Picture Industry Ceaneil of Canada which passed a further resolution that '"'everyone should be given the opporiunity to see motion pictures in public, as well as in private, on Sundays." E. G. Forsyth of Toronto, vice- chairman of the council, said Monday that on the national level steps to bring about Sunday mov- ies are in the exploratory stages. Guards Say Shot Four Men HAVANA (AP) -- Cuban rural |Band" attended the Women's In./guards announced Sunday they | |stitute area convention Thursday shot and killed three of four men! | and assisted Who held up the Royal Bank of Canada at Sagua la Grande in ; Ex erts | ook Over Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott, To.|Las Villas province last Friday. ! |ronto, spent a few days visiting They recovered most of the $151,- 0 taken. Rural guards surprised sl for its PICTURES Famed throughout the world for the beauty of its' photographs, "THE SCOTSMAN'* COLOUR CALENDAR brings a welcome breath of Scotland to an increasing number of Scots throughout the world. The issue for 1959 is even better than ever and con- tains 12 large views in natural colour of the finest Scot~ tish scenery. The calendar is printed on high quality paper, is spiral-bound so that it may be retained as an album, and is packed in an attractive container. Early ordering is advisable as the demand for the ralendar last year far exceeded the supply available, for 1959 PRICE IN CANADA $1 (including postage) Send your order with remittance to Circulation Manager 'The Scotsman", North Bridge Edinburgh 1 or the offices of The Daily Times-Gazette. |States get along as next - door| speaking Canada. OTTAWA (CP)--The CBC Mon- {neighbors. On the panel are Canadian day night extended its radio serv- They also are to take a look author Hugh McLennan, and au- jug to the Yukon Territory by at the way French-speaking Can-|{thor Robert Choquette, New i vino gyer control of radio sta- ada fits into the relationship. |Hampshire-born son of French- jon CFWH in Whitehorse. The Professor Edgar McInnis, pres-| speaking Canadian parents. Istation has been operated for the ident of the Canadian Institute of] U.S. congressman Frank M.|last 12 years by Canadian Army International Affairs, is to open Coffin is to deliver the closing'and RCAF volunteers | the second McGill Conference on address Friday night. | World Affairs Wednesday night| -- {with a comprehensive introduc- FINE SKLLIFT H A CPA FOR MISSED itory talk on Canada's relations | VICTORIA (CP)--A $50,000 ski- | PAPERS with the United States are' to lift will be built on Mount Sey-| Then student groups work over particular aspects of mour, facing Vancouver across| if you have not received your Times by 7 p.m. call the general subject in round-table Burrard Inlet. It will be 1,400 AJAX TAXI LJ discussions. feet high, and of European de- PHONE At the first conference last year sign. There are two other lifts in ithe discussions were attended by the area. students representing 26 Cana- | All alls must be placed before 0 p.m. dian universities. This year stu- 1174 FIT Gei «id of nagging | BACKACHE that could | | dents from some American uni- AGAIN / be the result of LJ b | % versities are also invited. irritated bladder They have Picture shows Rev. A. C. He in Bowman- to try bert, Canon C. H Boulden and Rev. T. A. Nind following the | St. Thursday night, the experts are UNVEIL PLAQUE AT CHURCH The next day men of letters are DeWITTS helped many John's Anglican congrega- | --Photo Bowmanville Studios 'ica." | nif 2 gf A Good Nome Yo Romember, rene ND No W os! all: L,Y Wage on, ens to put their opinions on record in a'panel discussion unveiling o _a plague to com tion at a ceremony to define "the position of KIDNEY & memor he fallen heroes of | ville Sunday French Canada in North Amer- 75%..43125 EO III RACH ' /