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TR THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendy, Movember 17, 1958 J Z2~ The winners of the Name the s=sMystery Article Game, conduct- tw-ed by the Oshawa Shopping 'Centre Merchants Association, were presented with their prizes executive. Mrs. Vera Russell, winner of the vacuum cleaner, was absent when picture was taken. --Oshawa Times Photo the automatic dryer; Mrs. Hebb, a member of the execu- F. E. Freeman, winner of the tive; Mrs. Ray Scott, winner of the washer; Mrs. M. Jennings, | electric toaster; Dan O'Shea, a winner of the sewing machine; | member of the executive and Mrs, W. H. Badgley, winner of | R. R. Litz, a member of the | at the Centre Saturday morn- ing. The winners with members of the association executive, from left, are: R. Van, Elna Sewing Centre; A. E. -- "Season With Christmas only five weeks away the spirit of the Yuletide season is beginning to make its appearance on every hand. In the home plans are being made for the festive occasion while chil- 'dren's thoughts are turning to Santa Claus and the gifts he will bring. At the Christmas season hearts are lighter, but at the same time jurking in the background is threat to the happiness of all. The threat is tuberculosis which | oan attack anyone of us at any time and bring sorrow and suf-| fering in its wake. | It is for that reason that the Ontario County Unit of the Tu. berculosis Association in com- mon with similar units across the country have selected this time to make their appeal Christmas Seal appeal. The seals are already in the mails and it is hoped that residents of the county will be generous in their donations to the society as the money given will do much to detect and control this dread disease before it is too late. #,000 ACTIVE CASES It is not always remembered that there are 40,000 active cases of tuberculosis in Canada, that there are 14,000 patients in TB hospitals and that 9095 new cases were reported in 1957. In Ontario alone, where control methods are reported to be the best in the world, one person in every five carries dormant TB germs. This means that at some time in their| 1ife they have been infected and, once infected, the probability of turberculosis remains for life. In terms of death and sickness fubercul Canada's most costly communicable disease. It| Christmas Seals Make given to every citizen by the regu-| lar x-ray examination of h and others in brighten their mail and the lives of others by using TB Christmas Seals. ty Unit of the Ontario Coun + Tuberculos! Aasmel - OBITUARIES GERALD B. CAPPELL |Leavitt, of Picton and 11 grand- The death occurred at Buffalo, children. N.Y., Sunday morning, Nov. 16, The funeral service will of Gerald Benjamin Cappell. He held at the Mcintosh Funeral had been sick only a few days. | The deceased, who lived in the| Happier One takes as many lives as 29 other Oshawa; J. Menzies, Oshawa; communicable dieases combined. Don Moore, Oshawa; Mrs. A. C The disease is costly--$40,000,- McKenzie, Beaverton; J. K. Shep-|, i | : i haws Tink 000 a year, not including lost|hard, Oshawa; H. M. Sparkes, ren. Was 4 former employe linet wil be in Oshawa Union wages. The expense involved in|Oshawa; M. R. Stephens, io ho "0 "nea o" ey iy sanitorium care to effect a single| Bowmanville; Mrs, G. Telford,| "yr, 10,060 3 sister, Mrs. Harry] MISS MARY GRACE SHORT cure may run as high as $6000. | Oshawa, and E. N. Weldon, |p any (Gladys), of Buffalo and a| Following an illness of only a Free chest x-rays, tuberculin|Oshawa. " |brother, George Cappell, of Ash-|few days the death occurred at Campaign, Keith Clarke; educa-|p. 4 the Women's College Hospital, Toronto, Saturday, Nov. tests, prompt treatment, miracle| Ae! ] drugs and surgery all costftion and publicity, D'Arcy Bell,| 'mye funeral service will be held money. The money raised Oshawa; extension, Mrs. A. C.lpyecday, Nov. 18, in Buffalo. In-|Miss Mary Grace Short, 228 Riv. through the Christmas Seal ap-|McKenzie; medical advisory, Dr. |tarment will be in Lakeside Ce-|erside avenue, Toronto. peal helps to provide it. John Chmara, Oshawa; property, | motery, Buffalo. A daughter of the late George {Fred Lloyd and Mrs. Margaret FREE CHEST X-RAYS MRS. ROY H. FLEMING |ceased was born in Oshawa and The death occurred at the fam-|lived here prior to moving to To- ed by the sale of Christmas seals,| Friend. lily residence, 214 Arthur street,|ronto 48 years ago. A seamstress make up a community service| The conveners of the variousigaiyrday, Nov. 15, of Stella Irepne|by trade, Miss Short was a second to none. Often they dis- committees are: dressings sta-|go,thern, beloved wife of Roy member of King Street United close other serious chest abnor-|tlons, Mrs. Fred Lloyd; visiting, |g. Fleming. The deceased, who|Church when she lived in Osh- malities such as pneumonia, lung Mrs. Frank Mason; gift cupboard, yas jn her 64th year, had not|awa. cancer, tumors Last year 21905 such Lloyd; women's service, Mrs. | The free chest x-rays, provid-|Mrs. J. L. Beaton and Mrs. O. D, S. Lee; transportation, Mrs. onthe. To one, Mrs, | Georgina Bonnell, of Toronto and were discovered and reported to|J. L. Beaton; A daughter of the fate Thomas Mrs. Regina Spencer, of Balti- family physicians. |W. R. Fisher, i |and Jane Southern, Mrs. Fleming more, Maryland and four broth- In addition extra protection is| Members of the women's com-|ywas horn at Head Lake, Ont. ers, Ralph and John Braund, of mittee are: Mrs. W. B. Syer, f food | Bowmanville; Mrs, W, H. Ken- hairdressers, barbers nedy, Whitby; Mrs. S. B. Ruth-| cases C. 1932. She had been a resident of and Harold Braund, of Toronto. Oshawa for the last 35 years. | The funeral service will be con- similar occupations. |erford, Orono; Mrs. T. graduate of the Lindsay| ducted by Rev. M. A. Bury, min- Residents of the county can | Creighton ; Mrs. A. F. Higgs, schools, the deceased taught|ister of King Street United (Mrs. T. D. Thomas, Mrs. J. school for approximately 10 years Church, at the McIntosh Funeral J. Anderson, Mrs. George nefore her marriage. With her|Chapel at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. andlers, 15, of Short and Lydia Stacey, the de-| d abscesses. Mrs. George Russell; social, Mrs. heen in good health for some| She leaves two sisters, Mrs.| | and was married in Lindsay in|Oshawa; Cecil Braund, of Florida| Chapel at 2.30 p.m. Wednesday,| # Nov. 19. James Young, lay pas-| ' |Oshawa district for 10 years and tor of Cedardale United Church, i 'more recently in the Ashburn will conduct the services. Inter-| THE NEW CAFETERIA at | the Oshawa General Hospital, which has been in use for some Tee oftionry of the Outatie Cos: "@& a time, will be officially opened at 2 p.m. Friday by Col. R. S. McLaughlin. In the upper pic- ture is the counter from which food will be dispensed. The low- er picture is of the interior of the cafeteria. Following the of- | ficial opening the women's aux- | iliary of the hospital will hold l its annual bazaar in the new room. --Oshawa Times Photos 0 tion are: "Honorary president, E. H. Walk- DISTRICT er; honorary vice president, T. L. 'Wilson; president, J. F. Riley, vice president, Keith Clarke sec- retary, Mrs, J. Anderson; treas- urer, K, 'M. Hume; auditor, F. Lloyd. Directors: Clarence Bell, TANK TRACKS A number of the officers of the Ontario Regiment and their la- dies attended the Saturday Night Tea, Nov. 8, in the officers' mess at the regimental armories. They enjoyed a buffet supper prepared by S-Sgt. Coros and his staff. A good representation of active and Telford, Mrs. J. Delvin, Mrs. hushand she founded t [ " Charles M. Eiliott, Mrs. R. Nes: Camp on Big Gul Lake in 1545 noir ment, il be in Oshawa bitt, Mrs, D. R. Barnes, Mrs. Bert She was a member of Simcos| ery. Mewett, Mrs. Tom Murphy, Mrs. | Street United Church. A. D. Aldridge, Mrs. Willlam| Besides her husband she leaves Shaw and Mrs. W. A, Giroux, all \two sisters, Mrs. Harry Hall a cpreseniiativey: Mrs. iSade) ol Lindsay aad Mrz 3. L. Beaton, Oshawa; Maurice and a brother, Morville Southern on OUNDER IN THIGH = Stephens and Clarence Bell, [of Oshawa, "| Otto Bauer, 41, Hakmony Xo both of Bowmanville. The funeral service will be| HOT, Teclaved i i Ontario Division representative: [neld at the McIntosh Funeral| 1c: 2 22 calibre went through his right thigh in a shoot~ Mit. J: Li Beaton, Chapel at 1.30 p.m. Tuesday, in; accident at Burleigh Falls Bowmanville; John Borrowdale, Nov. 18. The services will be| '\" t peterborough, late Sat- Oshawa; Don Crothers, Oshawa; | Ld conducted by, Rev. John K. Mof- urday afternoon. Mr Bauer was Mrs. M. B. Dymond, Port nt. ounci fat, minister of Simcoe Street, . ated and discharged immedi Perry; W. M. Gibble, Oshawa; | |United Church. Interment will be Foal t Oshawa General Hospi: V. M. Harris, Whitby; T. Hopkins, | U S la ies lin Riverside Cemetery, Lindsay. Ble ya i ps a J PERCY E. LEAVITT [ ; F T h The death occurred at the Osh-| EUCHRE WINNERS party awa General Hospital Sunday, Winners o e euchre pa for leac ers morning, Nov. 16, of Percy E.|held in the Bathe Park Neighbor- | TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario|Leavitt, beloved husband of the/hood Association clubhouse, Sat- , | School Trustees Council Saturday|former Fannie Braden. The de-|urday night, were: Mrs. E. Mc- approved a 10-point salary sched-| ceased, who had not been in good|Lean, G. Drinkle, James Bryce, {ule for secondarv school teachers health for a few years, lived at|/Andy Hucal and Mrs. Johnstone, recommended by a special coun- 95 Conant street. He was in his|Freeze-out winners were Mrs. L. cil committee 66th year. |Pellow, and Mrs. R. Cockerham. | Percy Muir, executive director, A son of the late George and| | said if endorsed by school boards|Maranda Leavitt, the deceased SATURDAY CONCERT |the proposals wold mean salary was born at Picton, Ont., Nov. 17,| Members of the Ontario Regl- increases averaging from $200 to|1892 and had he lived until today ment Band presented a variety service members were present. FIRE IN PIPES The Oshawa Fire Department extinguished a fire in over-heated stove pipes at 89 Annis street at 10 p.m. Sunday. One truck anm- swered the alarm from the Cedardale Station. The depart- ment answered 10 ambulance calls over the weekend. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT How spiritualization of thought brings man enlarged ability and opportunity was set forth on Sunday, Nov. 16, at Christian | Science services in the Lesson-| Sermon entitled YMortals and Im-| mortals." The Golden Text was| from Romans (8:5) "They that are after the flesh do mind the things of the flesh; but they that are after the Spirit do the things of the Spirit." WEATHER land found that of the 289 homes New Congregation Is Constituted The recently formed congrega- tion of the 'United Church of Can- ada was officially constituted on Sunday afternoon in a very, impressive service, in Dr. Robert Thornton School in East Whitby township. The chairman of Osh- awa Presbytery, Rev. M. A. Bury, conducted the service. Less than a year ago several residents in the Garrard road area signed a letter which was sent to the presbytery asking that something be done about the need for a church in that rapidly grow- ing area. During the summer months a student minister, Gor- don Rajotte, conducted a survey in the region surveyed, 118 were members or adherents of the United Church. Mr. Rajotte start- ed a Sunday School and church wishes were received from Words of greeting and best Mr. who was unable to be Rajotte, Rev. John M. Smith, of present; Whitby United Church; Rev. H. A. Mellow, of Northminster United Church; Fred Ormiston, repre- senting Brooklin United Church, and W. S. Pogson representing King Street United Church. Charter members of the congre- gation are: Mr. and Mrs. John Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Burton, Miss Marilyn Burton, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Butler, Mrs. R. W. Hodson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bt: Joynt, Mrs. D. S. Kerr, Mr. | | HURON IN COLLISION PARIS (Reuters) -- The Cana- dian destroyer Huron was in a collision Friday night with a French escort P Med- iterranean coast of near Cannes, the French navy minis- Se Jager of the charge, Mr. try announced Saturday. There GREETINGS EXTENDED were no injuries and only minor d to the Canadi shi; {and the French vessel Maille | Breze, Mrs. D. Poepjes, Mr. and Mrs. |Richard Schad, Miss Carolyn |Schad, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sliter, Mr. and Mrs. John Un- [phrey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wil son and Mr. and Mrs. Ken [rien [ YOUR NERVES oy $300 for 6,500 non-specialist sec-|would have marked his 66th|concert Saturday night at the ondary school teachers. birthday. | Oshawa Missionary College witk For 3,500 specialist teachers, it| A resident of Oshawa for 42/Bandmaster F. J. Francis con- |service in May, and his efforts were rewarded by excellent at- tendance and interest. and Mrs. S. J. Leonard, Mrs.| George Lofthouse, Miss Mary| Lofthouse, Miss Jean Lofthouse,| Plans for the annual "Keg { Night", a competition between 4 TORONTO (CP)---Official fore- the Governor General's Horse Guards, the Queen's York Rang- ers and the Ontario Regiment have been tentatively laid for Friday, Nov. 21. The prize, a rass bound oak keg, has been keenly competed for among the © °° three armored regiments. The af- fair will take place in the brig- : ade room of Fort York Armories, with the Queen's York Rangers acting as hosts. PERSONAL NOTES Warrant Officer and Mrs. J. R. Homes will attend the dinner and dance of the Toronto Scottish in the Oak Room of the Union Sta-| tion, Nov. 21. WO II Homes will represting the sergeants' mess on this occasion. ' After an extended stay at Sun- nybrook Hospital, WO2 Lloyd Costello reported back; to duty Thursday, Nov. 14. Squadron Sgt.-Major Jack Jo- nassen and his wife were present at a memorial dinner in the 48th Highlanders Club in Toronto on Saturday, November 7. RAISED IN CAMP Corporal J. A. Newell comes by his fondness for military life] honestly. He was raised in a mili- tary camp in England where his father was regimental sergeant major of the Lincolnshire Regi- ment, a famous regiment of the British Army. Tn 1942 as soon as he was 18 years of age, he enlisted in Brit- ain's famed Royal Marines, and underwent basic training at Portsmouth, Eng. Basic training completed, Corporal Newell was posted to a mobile naval base ' defence organization, an inde- pendence marine division whose personnel were highly qualified in all phases of infantry, artill- ery and commando operations. He joined this unit in Burma and served in a morter platoon against the Japanese. Promoted| to corporal, he trained for the last six months of 1943 with Gurka and Indian troops in Ceylon. WITH BLACK WATCH He .then returned to England and transferred from the marines 4) LCPL J. A. NEWELL a job he was destined to carry out for some time. Corporal Newell was wound- ed In action in the Reichwald Forest in Holland when he was mt above the left eye with shrap- nel. Upon rejoining his unit, he was with the battalion when it had the honor of being the first across the Rhine in that sector. Unfortunate- ly, 14 hours later Newell was se- verely wounded once again, this time by a woman sniper. | During the 10 hours he and| man helpless, he was injured further by enemy shell fire, this time being struck in the face. A Frerich Canadian regiment, the Chaudi- eres finally carried Newell and the other wounded back to a regi- mental ald post and he was soon on his way home. DRILL INSTRUCTOR When he recovered from his wounds he was posted to the Royal Highland Regiment's de-| pot at Perth Barracks, where he| remained as a drill instructor! until his discharge in 1947. Cpl. Newell joined the Bucking- hamshire Police Force in 1947| and served until 1953. An early) supporter of the civil defence! movement, he became highly| qualified in various aspects of the CD role. He joined General Motors plant | protection, staff upon his arrival in Canada in 1953, and in 1957 he became a member of the On- tario Regiment. As a corporal in- to the 1st Batallion of the Black Watch, a regiment of North Afri- can desert fame. The first Euro- pean action that he took part in| wat at Caen, France, where he was used extensively as & sniper, structor, Newell is qualified as an army civil defence instructor He is married, and has three children, Mary, six; Alex, four,| and Stephen, six months. He re-| sides at 169 Mary street. | others of his battalion lay| had been an employe of the Hogg in Oshawa for mum wage rates than the spe- Church. clalisf schedules for | with grade A certification. Teachers' Federation has notified (Margaret) and two sons, teachers| | | is proposed that school boards in-|years, Mr. Leavitt was married ducting. More than 500 attended crease salaries beyond non-spe-|in Picton in August, | cialist rates by at least $400 | The trustees also recommend and Lytle Co. | that boards be requested to con- more than 30 years. He was. a sider establishing higher mini- member of Cedardale United 1914 and| and gave the Ontarios a standing ovation at the completion of the concert. DONATE FREE PARKING Residents of the district using Besides his wife he leaves two|the facilities of the new civic |daughters, Mrs. A. Mewell (Flo-|parking lot, on Athol street west, The Ontario Secondary Schoollrence) and Mrs. D. Geguerre Saturday afternoon found that the council it is opposed to the/and Donald, all of Oshawa. proposals mainly because their Also surviving are two sisters, implementation would take re- Miss Cora Leavitt, of Belleville sponsibility from local boards. school [and Mrs. Nina Sine, of Oshawa; two brothers, Gray and Harry Allen they could park for nothing pro- vided they did not park for over an hour. Members of the Down- town Merchants' Association do- nated the first hour of parking free of charge. p PYTHIAN SISTERS PRESENT TYPEWRITER TO SC The Pythian Sisters donated a typewriter Oshawa Glenholme School for Retarded Children. In to the Friday ! above picture, one of the pupils | tries out the new machine | i school. Right is Mrs. A. Laven: der, past grand chief of the Py- under the supervision of Miss | thian Sisters Ontario Temple i the | Z. Melnychuk, a teacher at the No. One. ~Ospawa Times Photo { casts issued by the public wea- ther office at 5 a.m. Synopsis: An intense storm cen-| tred over North Dakota this morning is causing a variety of| unusual weather across the con- tinent. Near - blizzard conditions are reported from parts of the Dakotas and the southeastern prairies with six to 12 inches of snow accumulated on the ground. As a result of this same storm, cold air has plunged southward to the Mexican border taking snow as far south as Texas, Ari- zona and New Mexico. At the same time this large Da- kota storm is pumping unusually warm and moist air northward across the central and eastern United States. This milder wea-| ther approached Ontario this morning causing overcast skies and periods of rain and drizzle. | These unseasonably mild and un- settled conditions will persist in all parts of the province Tuesday. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Tuesday. Eastern Lake Erie, ,Niagara, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario and| Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lofthouse, CHARTER NAMES READ Sunday marked the next im- portant step, when the names of| 41 persons were read from the charter roll of membership, and Mrs. A. G. Manson, Miss Lynn| Manson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moorcroft, i Pascal, Mrs. Leonard Pipher, Mr. and Mrs. NICK the congregation formally declar- ed a preaching point of the Unit- ed Church and placed with the Westmount pastoral charge, Rev. Wm. Gibb, minister. Executive members of conference and pres-| bytery were present as well as| other friends. | Those taking part in the ser- vice were: Mr. Bury, Rev. George Telford, DD, chairman of ihe Presbytery Home Missions Committee; Rev, S. C. H. Atkin- ison, chairman of the Presbytery, {HOTEL LANCASTER GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. 104 Church Extension C and southern Georgian Bay regions; | London, Toronto and Hamilton: Overcast with periods of rain and drizzle today. Mainly cloudy and | milder with periods of rain Tues-| day. Winds east 15 today, south 15 to 20 Tuesday. Forecast temperatures Lows tonight, highs Tuesday: London °. es 50 60 . 50 60 ED. WILSON FURNITURE 20 Church $e. RA 3.3211 where A DEAL TROUDC Tuesday and Wednesday Only Sensational Meat Features! SHOULDER FRESH MADE FRESH LOIN SLICED MAPLE LEAF A DEAL | BOLOGNA LAMB CHOPS LAMB PATTIES . 29° PORK CHOPS u 39° «48° 29° by Ronald Bilsky, D.C. Chiropractor Specialist in Palmer Specifie Upper Cervical Method THE HUMAN MACHINE You own the mo.t wonderful mechanism that has ever been perfected, your body. If you gave this body as careful attention as the engineer gives his locomotive, or as much care, as the motorist gives his automobile it would last many, many years without a breakdown. Your physical mileage would be lengthened | and your joy as you travel along life's highway would be many fimes multiplied. When you notice the first signs of "engine trouble" when you find that you cannot "make the grade" as easily as you used to, have a thorough physical check-up, Prevention is always better than-a cure, and if the cause of your ills is discovered early, much pain and suffering may be avoided. Spine failure occurs in some degree in the majority of peo- ple. The symptoms are sel- dom omnes that lead you to suspect there's anything wrong with your spine, You may simply have headaches, muscular soreness or a gen- erally "run down" feeling. The effects may show. up far from the cause. It is always better to be safe than sorry, and thousands of people who never really feel 1009 could save themselves still more serious trouble by taking the proper steps to correct spine failure before it becomes acute'y dangerous. 'It takes back- bone to be, healthy." One of o series ot articles publishe in the public interest to explain an i the ice of chiropractic, written by Ronald W. Bilsky, doctor of chiropractic whose office is located ot 100 King Streep East (Ploxe Theatre Building) Tele phone RA 38-5156.