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

£4 A nt LE EE EE ER EE RE RR STR FR TI EIT IY Mrs, F. W. Cowan is placing at, = the main altar in St. George's « Memorial Anglican "Church, a s magnificient cross and candle- « sticks, in loving memory of her = parents » The workmanship of the cross * and the candlesticks has been de- « signed and executed by Blunt and * Wray, of London England, design- » ers of Church metal work for = Mowbray's of London, The cross « i8 40 inches in height, made of - brass and rhodium plated, as are = the candlesticks. While the design - is simple, the craftsmanship is « exquisite in detail of metalwork The dedication of the cross and = candlesticks' will be held at the = evening service at 7 p.m, this = Sunday, Nov, 16, The Rev. Alan » REV. C. D. CROSS AND MEMORIALS To Dedicate Cross Charge Fee At St. George's |couples that the young parson Little Theatre Play Acc The Oshawa Little Theatre pro- duction of J. B. Priestley's "When We are Married" kept an Oshawa audience amused for three full acts Wednesday night in the Mc- Laughlin Library auditorium, Almost every line of Priestley's turn - of - the - century period comedy drew a laugh, every- thing from mild chuckles to the real thing. Individual roles would be hard to single out as exceptional Everybody did at least a good job of acting, and nearly every- one hit moments of what seemed like inspiration. The three cen- tral roles were supported in depth by the entire cast, all of them comedians, VERSATILE PERFORMANCES As the three most important men in town, Art Elliott, George Rapley and Pat Monahan were in turn dignified, stuffy, properly impressed with themselves, and secure in their 25 years of mar- riage. Their long-suffering wives, Barbara Lloyd, Eileen Thompson and Kathleen Fernley could have stepped right out of a Yorkshire, England tea merchant's home; also secure in their 25 years of marriage, their substantial but sometimes irritating husbands, and their established place in the community as respectable ma- trons. The discovery by the three who married them 25 years ago wasn't qualified (an old gag, but | still funny) provides the plot, sub-| stance and humor of Priestley's laimed amusing and at the same time, in the final scene, discreetly tender; and Janet Stevenson, as the "broad - minded" friend of one of the members of the family could have stepped right out of a Black- pool chorus line, Gerald Forbes, as the young organist hopelessly in '-ve with the niece of one of the stuffy and disapproving oldsters, is sympa- thetically shy in the early scenes but amusing when he throws the bombshell by informing everyone that the parson didn't "av. his license to perform weddings. Catherine Hiller was effective as the sweet young thing, also hope- lessly in love and amused at the goings-on of the "unmarried" older people. Des Bailey as the resonant- voiced minister turned in a brief but credible job as the impatient peacemaker, who, unable to make peace leaves hurriedly, D'Arcy Smith, as the brash reporter, spoofs the society pages of the English press, and Gwen O'Regan, as the sarcastic maid, rounded out the humor, (In fact, O'Regan had the best line in the show, when she complained that everybody said she didn't under- stand things, even though her brother kept rabbits.) PROPS EXCELLENT / The props and scenery so ade- LOOKI This is a picture of the On- tario Boys' Parliament in the Parliament Buildings, Toronto, in 1923, Mr, R. Cecil Bint -- he's now Alderman Bint of City Council -- is shown extreme quately portrayed a turn-of-the- century living room that after the| first quick inspection of the scene, the background merged complete: | ly into the action; there' was no| perfect back-drop for the old- play. Carefully directed by John Vickers, it maintains its pace| and throughout, keepi the e wonde Af ring whether Lot Transfer The Union Cemetery Board of | Mrs, Cowan, will conduct the Governors Wednesday night d, d | these people are really marrie whether they will re-marry, an if so, to whom? Supporting roles were credibly cast and rounded out the humor. TRUE TO PERIOD Joyce Overton as the tart tongued housekeeper could have pe right oui of a Victorian kitchen carrying a Yorkshire pud- ding; John Vickers' portrayal of the lushed photographer was fashioned action taking place on the stage. Costumes for the ladies were charming -- skirts out of an old family album, and hats with flowers, ostrich feathers, and ribbons. The men were particu- larly dashing in the latest 1908 styles, somewhat reminiscent of the Ivy League Look, In short, a bright evening's en- tertainment; obviously the cast enjoyed playing it as much as the audience enjoyed watching it. The curtain calls indicated the opening night was a success. question but that this was | | left." He held the post of trans- THE OSHAWA TIMES, NG BACKWARD IN WORLD OF POLITICS port minister. He was also the | In those days, elections for | on the Board of Education first boy reeve of Oshawa | Boys' Parliament were city- | six years, 1951.56, inclusive. (1921) and the second boy | wide and nominations were held | was first elected to City Coun- mayor of Oshawa (1922), Arthur | under the sponsorship. of the | cil in 1967, He is chairman of Petre, chairman of the North | now-defunct Oshawa Boys' | the Home for the Aged commit. Oshawa Community Rink, was | Work Board; all boys were elig- | tee, It is expected that this proj the first boy mayor of Oshawa, ' ible to compete. Mr, Bint was | ect will be completed in 1959, Parish To Honor Father Lawlor | A reception and tea will be held Sunday by the parishioners of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, in honor of Rev. J. E. Lawlor, former priest of St. Gregory's. Father Lawlor left Oshawa a month ago, and is now priest of St. Anselm's Church in Toronto. The reception, which will be held in St, Gregory's Auditorium, | will start at 8.30 p.m, and will be| followed by a tea. All members of the parish are invited. service of Dedication and preach! authorized a 10 per cent ¢ i at the service, sion to be charged against people Mr. and Mrs, F, W, Cowan have who wished the board to arrange been great benefactors of St.[the sale of their plots. George's and among the many | The commission, chargeable on gifts that they have given are in-|the sale price, would, in effect, cluded, the property and rectory be a transfer fee to cover hand- of St. George's, the Casavant ling the transactions. organ, the Chancel and Sanctury| L. R. Barrand, secretary, point- furnishings of the church, some|ed out city officials sometimes of the stained glass in the nave of (spend considerable time going the Church, and this Sunday the| through records in such cases. magnificent Cross and candle-| The governors also asked Cem- sticks. |etery Superintendent Robert The congregation of St|Pearson to see if suitable uni- George's is delighted to receive forms or smocks could be worn this additional gift to the glory by cemetery workers in attend- of God and in loving memory of| ance at funerals. Mr. and Mrs. T. H, McMillan as| Making the suggestion, James given by thelr daughter, Mrs. Jackson said: *'It would be a nice |service." agog! For the first time in 11 years this resort area may have a civic election, Trouble, which apparently has been quietly seeth- ing in the little community, whose population is composed mostly of farmers and commuters, was brought to a head Saturday when) a 1958-59 voters' list was found with 99 names scored off, SCUGOG ISLAND -- Scugog is Scugog Township To Hold First Vote In 11 Years VOTE REFUSED Mr. McLaren, who with his group charges that the five-man |council headed by Reeve Anson Gerrow is a drag on progress in the community, states that the |island resort lost the chance for a liquor store, which has since been located in neighboring Port Perry. This would have meant a lot » Gardiner, MA, BD, a nephew of|Lily Cowan, John Steffen (have also been revised. The re- vised orders will be read to the |- tised or that there will be he Division Court {disputes in the future. The next| Reduces Claim For the most part they were(to our businessmen here," he names of property owners, many said. of whom also maintain homes in| "We have 80 per cent of the Oshawa, Toronto, Scarboro, Ot-|voters' names on a petition but tawa, Hamilton , , . even as far|the council refused to hold a away as Detroit. liquor vote," he charged. He add- INCO meeting will be held on Ys A bill for $428 was reduced to IN 30. In the very near future we will $125 plus costs, in Oshawa divi- after a New Adjutant Of Rir Cadets |be receiving a visit from!' a . {sion court Wednesday, |S-L Hawkins, He will conduct ano ation contractor, Isaac Bron. | stein, testified that he and his By F-S SHATTERLESS inspection of the cadets, the hall There were only 34 cadets on and the records. iv shee! = parade Tuesday. There is no ex-| Concerning the tri - service| *" kept a private check 4H Suthe = cuse for such a poor showing. If dance which will be held on Dec, IU IRE T1100 Mg oe i Hh pH yo cannot come down phone one| 12 a special feature has been add- years ago LY = of the officers or an NCO, ed for entertainment during the|" nd y po Unofficially we have a new | intermission, Tickets will be on pee James, perch lof w= commanding officer in the person sale shortly for 50c a person [Company Chany said a bull » of Mr. Gilbank. John Steffen has Tickets may be obtained from | oo" "i pio charge 'was used = been chosen as the new adjutant{the NCO's at each of the cadet co 12 hours and a grade for 17% = of the squadron, We know that|corps and for other teenagers of |; ee tions of Chi WE = the new officers will be a credit Oshawa from cadets at the olirs IN Sec ons at the Reva w to the outfit and will carry on the schools, We would like a good ey Camp han part of - A good work of previous officers. (turnout and don't forget refresh-|g ro - 1 : 3 September, 1956, struct a - N >» SCI'V i 5 Bigs fad hp oof ats Wilt Ye served Bronstein argued that a part of H SWEEPINGS the period was spent with the ma- = range and films. The seniors had * a re-familiarization lecture and|flying time yet will have to take|" en ---- * films. it this weekend or lose the priv- Sunday the NCO's held a meet-| Don't forget to get a date for| 4th Full Year = ing at Mr, Gilbank's house, 'It the dance, Invite your friends = was decided to move the Tuesday|also. Remember this dance is for «= This will allow a full 15-minute, Up and coming is another Air| MEDICINE HAT, Alta. (CP)-- - break period in which cokes and Cadet - Sea Cadet shoot. We hope This southeastern Alberta city of = chocolate bars will be sold to win the trophy again. It will|22 000 marked its fourth full year lable lack of fanfare Wednesday. It has been 1461 days since a COMING EVENTS person died here as a result of EUCHRE in Scout Hall, Gibbon and BINGO Harman Park Association, Fri.| Vista, Friday, November 14,iday 8 p.m. St. JoJhn's Hall, Corner of S0c. 265a five $40 Jackpots. 265a BAZZAR will be held in Ukrainian Presbyterian Church, 488 Simcoe 2.30 p.m. will be opened by Mrs. Mich: n- acl Starr. Home baking and fancy 30 work. Tea will be served, Everybody THURSDAY EVENING, 8 P.M, At St. George's Hall, Albert $12, $20. May be doubled or tripled anytime, Door prize $15. : AES RERTERE] - w Buena «8 pm = mission - = EUCHRE -- Kingside clubhouse, ® erans Road, 8 p.m. Friday, Novembe 14, 50c, Prizes and refreshments - «= RUMMAGE Sale, Lenore Group, * coe Street United Church, Oshawa, = om, Friday, November 14 Sir 1 | HOME BAKING SALE And Afternoon Tea FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14 at 2:30 p.m, Center Street United Church Nov.C,13 THERE IS A LUCKY NUMBER IN YOUR "FOUR LEAF CLOVER" DROP IN AND PICK ONE UP PAT and DON'S CLOVER FARM 432 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH WATCH FOR YOUR FOUR LEAF CLOVER" DELIVERED EACH WEEK IN YOUR DISTRICT " » second, The intermediates had : : ' Cadets who have not taken their chines standing idle, *'wasting * CHANGE PARADE TIME lege. Fatality-F allty-rree * night parade forward to 7:15 p.m. you. Y The station standing orders'be held on our new range. |of fatality-free driving with a not- a traffic mishap. Six prizes. Refreshments. Ad. Bloor and Simcoe. 20 games $6 and $8, South, on Saturday, November 15, at a welcome 263¢c and Jackson St, Games $6, Nov. 5, 6, 12, 13, 19, 20, 26, 27 | PERRRBRRRGRSAPRRERRRRENES A happy event took place | recently*at Dr. C. F. Cannon Public School when Hon. Mich- ael Starr visited the school and | presented the Hon. Michael Starr Track and Field Trophy to G. A. Korry (right), princi- 2650' pal of the school. Carol Ann JIRA E RRR RERARERRINNRI RAND Nevertheless, these rty|ed that the council also refused to owners have the right to register allow an industry to locate in the a civic vote, according to a group township. headed by Murray McLaren who| Reeve Anson Gerrow, contact. are protesting the move. |ed Tuesday night, apparently un- Mr. McLaren, who resides on perturbed by the charges, said he [the island said that he, with two knew nothing of any change in the voters' list. other residents, visited Ralph Ml-| "500 nothing to do with it ner, Scugog township clerk andl... "myats the returning of- returning officer for the elections, | Le onsibility rye {to ask the reason for the changes. | " ' y | PETITION RETURNED NAMES REINSTATED Speaking about the liquor vote He sald Mr. Milner told them ne agreed that there had been the he did not know who had author- requisite number of voters' lized the changes, but nothing names on the petition for a vote [could be done to alter it unless ,ragented to council, the people affected appeared at a" «Jt wag passed by council, but Court of Revision slated for Nov. there were some technical details| 24, |wrong, and Toronto returned the Mr, Milner, also contacted petition with a suggestion that it Tuesday, said that the list had be worded differently and redis- been fixed up before it left for|tributed for signing, the printer Monday, and that all| 'They would not accept it at the names previously crossed off Queen's Park in the form in had been reinstated. {which it had been submitted to [* "In fact we've added a lot|the voters. A lot of the names on more. It will be the biggest the petition were of people who | voters' list we ever had," he saick [were interested in liquor," he al- |"It was all a misunderstanding |leged. and everything is all right again| He added that there was a plan. now. {ning board which passed on zon- | 'No, I don't know who made ing questions and council had no the changes. No, it was not the interest in the matter. reeve. He had nothing to do with LONG-STANDING FEUD it," he said in conclusion, | He said that there had been a long-standing feud between coun- cil and a group "which does everything it can to embarrass "They've tried everything, and they think they've come up with something which will help them," he said. In reply to oharges that he and council had refused to alter the election date in January to some time before Christmas, he said that a petition could determine the date. "We can go ahead and change the date if the voters want it that way. The procedure is pretty simple if these fellows want to do something about it," he added. "As far as the voters' list is concerned, it has nothing to do with me and I am not in a posi- dren, from residents, May Use Cowan Park To Relieve Congestion The action was taken following a suggestion by Parks Superin. tendent H, E, Bathe who wanted to keep on five extra men for the winter. Chairman ¥, Ellegett sald he had thought that if the city pro- vided funds for winter park work there would be no need for a lay. off of summer employes, The mayor, he sald, had agreed the board was doing more work than was called for and had promised to hold a meeting in the fall te see what could be done about fure ther assistance for the board. Members felt the summer help could not be kept on without a specific parks program for 'the winter, It was pointed out that after a certain period of tempore ary employment the men would become permanent staff. his would be undesirable if there was not sufficient work for them, Car-crowded Olive avenue may|case, there was no possibility of get a section of Cowan Park for widening the road. He did not use as a parking lot and residents know of any other area faced of the street may have to pay with the same situation, for the privilege. Some members were afraid that The board of parks manage-|allowing the park to be used as ment, which considered the idea|2 lot might establish a precedent. Wednesday night on a request{Ilt was also thought a rental from city council, referred it to|charge might be made for car a sub-committee, {owners who used it. Mayor's répresentative Ald, A.| Ald: Walker was at first op- V. Walker told the board the traf-[Posed to the idea of charging fic situation on Olive avenue was | rental. He conceded, however, " Ww (that the subcommittee could becoming nearly impossible". There had been complaints about examine the question. He thought that if a section of the dangers, especially to chil: park were converted as a lot, A oe a on the north side of Olive The situation was caused by ex-/avenue should be banned to elim- tensive parking on the north side|jate the congestion. of the avenue by residents who| The board also referred to a have no driveways. | sub-committee the question of Ald, Walker said he was not whether to re-engage some tem- suggesting all city parks be turn- porary summer help during the ed into parking lots but, in this'winter, Nurses -Accept Board Proposals The nursing staff of Oshawa CHANGE HOLIDAY TIME General Hospital accepted the| Mr Wedgery sald that under the hospital board's revised person-\new policies holiday time has nel policies at a staff meeting heen changed, Until now, all Monday. | graduate nurses having worked a The board's schedule of policles| year at the hospital have re- yo 1 came in reply to proposals tend-|celved three weeks holiday per pital, ered by the Oshawa Chapter of annum, except department heads,| The agreement is bas other time, in lieu of each sthtu. tory holiday, in addition to sume mer holidays. . SICK LEAVE UNCHANGED . The RNAO proposal for lative sick time was the board, Mr, He said |change in sick-leave, nurse 12 tion to do anything about it. There is a court of revision which any | voter can appeal to for changes in the list," he concluded. Justice Terms Quemoys As "Brink Crags" TORONTO (CP)~--The chief jus-| tario has called Quemoy and Matsu islands off China coast "crags on the brink of destruc-| tion" and suggested the United| Nations settle their ownership through an international court. Chief Justice J. C. Mcruer told a Kiwanis Club Luncheon Wed- nesday: "In the name of all humanity will some worthy statesman not stand in the forum of the United Nations and say: 'Let the interna- tional court of justice settle the ownership of these islands?' " "Fifty years ago the ownership of the islands of Quemoy and Matsu would have meant no more to us than the ownership of a couple of rocks washed by the waters of the Pacific on the Chi. nese coast, MINISTER OF LABOR PRESENTS TROPHY Haber and Ronald Farrington were the school winners and received miniature trophies for their excellence in track and field. On behalf of the staff, pupils and the Home and School Association, Mrs. Starr was presented with a bouquet of carnations by Maureen Aub- rey. A tour of the school was followed by 'an informal tea | served in the teachers' ivunge | under the convenership of Mrs. George Hester, Mrs. Roy Haber and Mrs. G. M, Peters, ~Oshawa Times Photo | | | "Today they are crags on the brink of total destruction." tice of the Supreme Court of On- purses, effective immediately, M the RNAO earlier this year. | who have had four weeks holiday Pdsals made by the RNAO Albert Wedgery, RN, chairman|a year. association's annual meeting of the nurses' negotiating com-| He sald that while there will be| Toronto early this summer, mittee, said today that the nurs-ino change in holiday arrange- ing statf has docepied te board's ments for present staff until 1962, " proposals "in their entirety". The graduate nurses commencing new policies were explained to work at the hospital will now get| HARE OPTICAL the meeting by William Holland, only two 'weeks holiday per an. hospital superintendent, num for the first two years, and JOHN A. OVENS WEE |three weeks the third year and wilous on agreement al jevery year thereafter. Optometrist / 8 BOND ST. EAST w= HOURS == ? AM~--6 PM, Wed, Until 12:30 PM, oo Sot, Until 2:30 P.M. nurses will work a 40-hour week,| He said that department heads, as of Jan, 5, 1959, This replaces | Who at present get four weeks PHONE RA 3-4811 For en appointment the present 44-hour week. {holiday per year, will have only Salary increases for registered|three weeks holiday per annum r r.|as of 1962, Wedgery sald, amount to an| These holidays do not include across-the-board raise of $20 per statutory holidays, which have not month, The starting salary for|been altered under the agreement. registered nurses at the bospital,|Since all nurses camnot have a he said, will now be $255 per day off on statutory holidays, the month, instead of $235 per montb. | nurses are granted a day at some There will be no differential in salary for nurses working shifts, he noted. Formerly, he said,| nurses working the evening shift, | from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m, were paid| a higher rate than nurses on the| day and night shifts, | TRADE DEFICIT LONDON (Reuters) -- Britain | showed a trade deficit for Octo-| ber of £49,000,000, the' board of | trade announced Wednesday, This | was £11,000,000 less than in Sep-| tember, but still £16,000,000 more | than the average for January to September. DEVON (1-LB. PKG.) BACON Sincere the success of Po urday, November our "Sincere Than generosity. OSHAWA B CANADIAN LE "Our To all those citizens of Oshawa who so. generously contributed to that the recipients of your Poppy donation will long remember your W. F. BEATON, Chairman. LEAN PLATE BONE IN BRISKET PORK PRESSWOOD'S (1-LB. PKG.) WIENERS BARBECUED CHICKEN . 1.29 -- : MEAT MARKE =) (ears Le. 21 Thanks "ny uw 38° ppy Day, on Sat- '18. 45¢ 8th, we extend ks". Rest assured RA 5.3564 RANCH 43 GION, B.ES.L.